MIAMI VS. PITT VIZCAYA — A WORK OF ART CORVETTES AND COOL

The Hurricanes face the Panthers for their Homecoming The estate holds annual Shakespeare festivals and an A look at the values of college treshmen chal lenge. exhibits

SPORTS, p. 9 ENTERTAINMENT, p. 6 OPINION, p. 5

Volume 61 Number 16 38j? iltamt 8? urrtratt? Friday, October 19, 1984 Ticket, Independents Vie in Election

By 111 It It 11 MORGAN Brown stressed that running with a ticket has advantages. "You llurrir ane Assistant Vu,-. / di',-,r form a whole platform and ideas get going," he said. "One idea leads to another." One organized ticket and two independent candidates will vie for "Running on a ticket unites people. It forms a good channel to get USBG Candidates 18 open senate seats in this fall's Undergraduate Student Body Govern­ information out to the people what you plan to do if elected." said Jime­ ment elections. nez. "But we never want to discourage independents from running If Junior Frank Jimenez, and sophomore Jody Brown are the campaign they show an interest in student government, then there will always be These are the students vying for the Senate anil sit seats: managers for "Spirit," the unopposed ticket for the election. The name a place for them to get involved. was chosen because the group is excited about what it is doing Jimenez "Our country's system is run on tickets between Democrats and Re­ Freshman — Scott Swafford, Gary I.ane and Adam Rabinowitz said. publicans," said Jimenez. "This way we get more responsible voting." Sophomore — Raj Agarwal, F.ddie Wang and Michael Me.ntz "We wanted something that related to the students this year," Running on a ticket requires a fee to aid in campaign costs for T- Eaton Hall — Meg Finnegan added Brown. shirts, fliers, posters and pamphlets. Mahoney/Pearson — James Schultz As of now, neither the ticket's budget nor its platform has been 1968 — Eric Persily Although the ticket is unopposed, two positions are being chal­ formed. 960 — Ricki levy " lenged by independents Michael Moritz, sophomore senator, and Adam "It should be a clean election," said Brenda Smith, advisor to the Apartment Area — Xavier Cortada Kabinowitz, freshman senator. Elections Commission. "We hope that everything runs smoothly." Smith Fraternity Row — Eric Robinson "If I didn't run, no one would have to campaign." said Moritz. "I also commented that even though some seats are unopposed, students Off Campus North — Maria Lorenzo and Kim Lengert think I have just as good a chance as anybody else. are needed to come out and vote. Off Campus Central — F.lizabeth Rogriguez .md Ana Villa/on "I think the general public feels annoyed when they're bothered by The election polls will be stationed in the Student Union Breezeway Off Campus South — Izhar Hag and Peter I Ott members of a ticket," he said. "They're not really representing the stu­ and the Memorial Building Oct. 30-31. If necessary, run-offs will be Nov. SEC — Deborah Swirsky and Tamaya Jones dents, they're not doing it for the students." Tick els for Carlin show red need to 86

By LISA GIBBS \.'\, \ I Jltnr

Tickets for Thursday's Hurri­ cane Howl, starring George Carlin. were reduced to $t> after Carlin "discounted his services in honor of Homecoming." according to Marc Kai/, chairman of the Stu­ dent Entertainment Committee Students who had alreadv pur­ chased Ihe S12 tickets were given an extra lie kit for each ticket bought Before the $tj decrease in price, total ticket sales had only reached aWcwit HIM), arreerrtlnn en SF.C mem­ bers. After the decrease, sale jumped to about 2,000 in a dav The total cost of the concert was estimated at $55,000, how­ ever, particularly because of the discount, the actual cost, including production and taxes, cannot he determined vet

ODK honorary laps 20 new nembers

By LOURDESFERNANDEZ llli-re mn / dttot in 1 ITH -r

The circle of Omlcron Delta Kappa tapped Id undergraduate and two graduate .indents Monday and Tuesday Here comes the parade rhe purpose eif the honorary is to tap student, faculty and alumni Zeta Beta Tau fraternity shows off the -Hats of Miami" on their float at the Homecoming parade Tuesday night. leaders It also taps honoris causa, outstanding community leaders ODK. with 180 circles nation- vide, was founded in 1911 al Washington and I ee 1 fniv ersit; in Travelers suffer from airlines'' difficulties I exington, Virginia bj 15 students anel faculty member. very unprofessional manner," said By SANDRA JARAMII LO an airline were to go bankrupt or ty of fare wars and their (Tippling notice front Arrow Air saving that It was i one eived as a sot iet) Bennett ll." have other problems, other airlines yields, and we have no intention of the airline was only doing cargo thai Would be based on the ideal oi would accept the previous!) being victimized by extensive service now Arrow Air passengers holding student and facultv relationships tickets or those who have reserva^ bought tickets competition in kev markets." said - mutual Interest, under­ Bennett said that Ins agency had tions em the t ancelled flights are Increased competition among Continental Airlines, who sup­ Matell standing and helpfulness, accord- airlines since ihr industry was de­ ported a move toward bilateral not received any type eet official being directed tee various other air­ notification from Arrow Air con­ • herr.i i Ireenspan, president regulated in i!'"s has benefitted a interlining, started the pullout Meanwhile. Roz Soltz, group lines which are honoring the tick- cerning their flight cancellations. ot the I 'M circle. large number ot bargain-hunting when it filed for reorganization manager of Continental Travel, "The whole thing was dune' in a Please turn lo pa AIKI IM 1 travelers under Chapter XI of the bankrupt­ s.iid that the agency had received a Ih. following undergrade!.I'. Unfortunate!). manj airlines. cy laws a year ago tapped Meridlth Colbv. both large and small, have literally PeopleExpress, which has been is, Brian Hayes. Claire collapsed under the weight of fi­ operating for about three years lluiras. Robyn Kerzner, 'Thomas nancial problems, forcing passen­ but which just started operating in History course will use Jane Spinney, Kathleen gers to change airlines because of Miami last month, does not inter­ Sullivan, Dayna Turner, and Angie flight cancellation! and/or occa­ line with any other company, ac­ Vazquez Jefl I e\ et and Man sionally making the ValidltJ i.l cording to F'.ric Bandur. a reserva­ Goldman of the Law School were purchased tickets questionable tions sales associate for the com­ ipped Of three randomly-picked travel pany. feature films, interviews I we. laiultv members, five agencies in Miami, none would alumni and one honoris causa If a flight cancellation occur.-, By MARY ANNE STEVENS "Historians enjoy doing history, mis historical roots and stereotyp­ recommend travel on some of the else, tapped this semester for any reason, passengers are llie.-e. an. Staff Writer and we hope to communicatt the' ing and is subdivided into newer, low-fare airlines without Facultv Dr Donald DeSylva of placed on the next available flight enjoyment ol history tu our stu­ se< He.ns laboters and ethic some hesitation irine science preegram and If that creates an impossible situa- dents through the unusual content groups and women "People are jusi ver) price-con- Next semester, the history de­ Dr Robi rl Parker, assistant dean tieen for a passenger, a free round- of this course," said Stein scions." said Paul Bennett, leisure partment of the University .it in the School ol MUSH Alumni department manager "t Ameri- trip ticket to anywhere in the Miami will add a new course, His- Bush and Stem will emploj fea­ "From News tee History," the Raul \lv in 1 10) d last part eef the' course and the Travel International "The} should I'nited States that the airline files turv inn. to its curriculum ture films with well-known a< tors "most interesting .it all" to Bush, Brown, Stew ard 1 eder, Delores 1 I- be wary ot these carriers Quite Is given tei the passenger, Bancur The course will be taught bv Dr. such as Marlon Brando and Antho- nv Quinn extensively, alemg with examines the boundaries betwei n and I'r Mike Ki ss< often what happens is that people said Gregory Bush, an expert in Ameri- e.in hisieerv. and Dr Steve Stein. literature and slides Oral history. the writing of news and the writ '. e| man Shapiro was tapjud ., an left with a piece .'1 papt i The airline that has been suffer­ ing problems recently, according an expert in latin American histo­ w hie h is "an exploding new field." ing of lustier. .s,l worth nothing " ry Entitled "I'nited Suites and according tee Bush, will also he In general, il an airline declares lie agents from Wizard Travel. bankruptcy, a passenger who Continental Travel and Ameri- I atin America: Historical Compar­ use-d 111 the' lieurse ,ind Will eeenslst bought a ticket With a credit card I ravel, is Arrow Air Robin Ma- ison," it will be held on Tuesdays of interviews with particular peo­ II III I M.III. » ll.t Oil can be reimbursed Otherwise, the tell, a spokesman for Arrow Air. and Thursdavs between 3:05 and ple, as well as Information on then customer's money is lost unless he vehemently denies that the airline 1 20 p m background. is having financial difficulties Bush describes the course as "a The ceeur.sl' Will be divided intO has insured the ticket, the bank­ Elections lor editor in chief of The Miami Hurricane and rupt airline makes restitution or Beginning Oct. I, service to sev­ comparative look at I atin Ameri­ three majeer e ategories can and North American history" business manager of the Hurricane and Ibis will take place another airline act epts the tie ket eral cities, including Tampa and "The Revolutionary Experi­ which will "create some new ave­ The situation has beeeein. partic­ New Yeerk. was suspended Matell ence" looks ,,t revolution In latin Nov. 13. Those whei wish to applv must be full-time under- explained the move as a restruc­ nues of approach in studying his­ and North America Students will graduate students with .it least a 2 5 grade point average. Ap­ ularly risky for passengers holding tory " It is designed to be a stu­ tickets from bankrupt airlines or turing of scheduled operations tu view films inc lading Vi\ a . plications are available from Arlene Watts in Student Union emphasize service tee the Caribbe­ dent's first experience with a his- ones in tin' preeeess oi reorganiza­ Which deals with latin American 221. and must be returned before Nov. 11 at noon. Applicants an teery course tion of their finances since last revolution, and D.W Griffith's Bush, in broadening the wavs In Are, rii a and Orphan of the Will be screened b\ the Student Hoard ol Publications the dav year, when the airlines si.irle'il "I think the travel agencies which students learn history. Storm, starring I illian Gish. which e'l elections Before that dav. applicants tor editor in chief pulling out of a multilateral inter­ r..eet with a knee-jerk reflex latter hopes to discourage the perception exemplify Griffith's view of revo­ nuis! have be.n Interviewed by the senior advisor and appli- line agreement sponsored bv the a similar situation with Air 1 lunda and Braniffj . The reason we're that the subject nuv ,enlv he lution c mts tor business manager bv the financial advisor. American So< let) ot I ravel taught through beeeeks and printed Agents '.iking tin- step is bee an-.' we hav -• "Historical Stereotypes the •• ntie.n e.f becoming a i I his agn • : s.'. ond part of the e e'ur-e OctOb« 19 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE. Newsbriefs Update ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: The time of tl LATIN AMERICAN STRING QUARTET: At meeting has been changed to 5:30 p.m. All , I'aiillin ii.niiiil director of .initial (..i\inc Today Gusman at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and new members should meet at the Flame. RATHSKELLER: Homecoming Happy Hour fea­ Ballroom, sections C and D. Yearbook picture oeen named director of annual giving lot the turing Kellian's Red Ale. 5-9 p.m will be taken at the conclusion of the meeting • UM s Office of Alumni Relations UM ROWING CLUB: There will be a practice Paullm. 33 JM from Tulane University where he had been Sunday INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHn today. Members must meet at the Student Union Bible study and discussion in informal groups alumni fund coordinator lex two years. He will be working at UM with a WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Bible study at circle shortly before 5 p.m 8 p.m. For more information, call 284-3892 he and staff toward the obiective of increasing the Wesley Center at 9 a m. Deadline to sign up JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP Rides avail­ HILLEL. Meeting of social committ.se at 4 p annual support to the , for snorkeling expedition is Oct 27 able to off-campus Christian gatherings. For more at 1100 Stanford Drive i earned a Bachelor ot Science degree m English with a minor in information, call 595-5314. JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP Rides avail ai education in 19 74 at Illinois State University. He alto earned a able to off-campus gatherings. For more informa­ varsity letter in swimming and war, president of LaVista Co-Op. a fraternal HlLLEL: Latin student Shabbat at 1100 Stanford Drive at 6.30 p.m. Cost is S4 and 55. tion, call 595-5314 " Hion SAILING HURRICANES There- /.ell be a beach Tuesday Alumni Re ,! e liaison tot more than 80 000 UM graduates day today. Anyone interested meal at the Stu­ m this country and ubroaii It is active in fundraising, student recruitment dent Union circle at 10 a.m RATHSKELLER: Movie Night: Educating Hita projects, social functions and homecoming. It works closely with the UM 7 30 and 10 p m General Alumni Association and its individual groups law. medicine, en­ Saturday UM ROWING CLUB: There will be a pr,., gineering, business, education music and nursing — as well as with other RATHSKELLER: 5th Quarter Party immediately Monday today. Members must meet at the Student Ur special-mterest campus and alumni organizations following the game1 Special food and drink circle shortly before 5 p.m prices, music, dancing and more' RATHSKELLER: Monday Night Football. Two OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB: There wn I nli< JH. m iiri.il Institute for minorities offered SCHOOL OF MUSIC HOMECOMING BREAK Dolphin home game tickets will be given away to 1 a meeting to discuss the trip to the Sea Aqu FAST: Faculty Club at 10 a.m the winner of a football trivia contest 9pm urn, the Budweiser Super Sports events ai The University ol Miami, together with four other colleges and uni- AIR FORCE ROTC: Air Force Thunderbirds open UM ROWING CLUB: There will be a practice three-day camping trip with the Biology ( eiT» will soon offer tuition-free courses in entrepre­ house at Homestead AFB Time to be an­ today. Members must meet at the Student Union Meet at Mahoney-Pearson. room 1 at 7 p.m neurial development and technical assistance to small business owners, nounced circle shortly before 5 p.m. thanns lo a Si 25 000 Dade Counte, grant vith the University of Miami are Barry University, Florida int.'.national University Florida Memorial College, and Miami-Dade Com­ munity College. It is the first time that live colleges and universities in a maior U.S. community have joined together to otter |omt programs for ctober 19 20 21 small business entrepreneurs, said Philip H Mann, project manager and di- reaor of UM s Office of Community Services. STAND UP & DANCE! Begmmg Oct. 23. FMC will offer a Tuesday night course called Mar­ 28 BANDS/30 SONGS keting for Entrepreneurs. MDCC well otter "Accounting for Entrepreneurs" THE POIIC- -D-VO X- GO-GO 1-XTC on VVm.nesday nights beginning Oct. 24 and beginning Oct 25 UM will ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE GArtV NUMAN FRI otter a Thursday night course called "Starting a New Business." e )le\K,o I1CHNOO 9:30 C urses in business management and business finance will be SAT offeree by Barry and FlU eheginnmg in November. [Tonight HOMECOMING HAPPY HOUR 5-9 pm A otal of 15 f.ve-week, tuttion-tree courses will be ottered by the Featuring KIUIAN'S RED ALE URGH; SUN 9:' five institution* in the areas of business planning, management, account­ ing, finanoe and marketing. Each institution will otter three courses in the same subiecl area with varying degrees of content and difficulty with each PANTHER BUSTER PARTY course Tne F.ntrepreneunal Institute will also provide for technical assistance in the are>as of management, bookkeeping, inventory control, purchasing, fSa»ur

I UIMI.IN executive board announced

The Spec.il Olympics Funday Executive Board announces the mem­ bers of the 1985 Funday Committee. Publicity, Delores Wright: Organa- leonal Liaison, La Rodregez; Student Union Activities, Ricki Levy; Bowling Alley. Frank Volker; Kids Co-ordinate*, Alicia Brown: Opening Ceremonies. Lisa Deutsch; Patio/Lunch, Stephanie Whetstone; Food, Jim Webster; CSR Coordinator, Laurie Walker; IM Feild, Leccia Spriggs. The first meeting will be Wednesday, Oct 24 m Student Union 225 at 7 p.m.

Piedmont offers student discount

Piedmont Airlines is starting a special college student fare that saves -time college and graduate students 50 percent off the price of £a regu­ lar coach ticket The new tare will be effective through Feb. 28. 1985 with certain Holidays blacked cut William G McGeo Piedmont senior vice president of marketing, said the new tare should attract students looking for fall and winter travel bargains Harry I iii\«r>ii> presents seminar it _>r Thomas E. Will, author of Telecommunications Policy in trie L*ec- MINOS Office ol the President, will present "Government Policy and the Media a seminar at Barry University at 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 22. • ident of Latcom. Inc.. will focus on the executive branch of tne federal government and its effects of both regulatory and economic PIZZA constraints on American media. He will also touch upon the regulatory pol­ icies of the Federal Communications Commission Will serves on the board of governors of the International Center of la Formally with the Office of Telecommunications Washington. DELIVERS D.C. Will currently is very active in telecommunications activities in the Caribbean, Central and South America. He also lias served on the faculties of the Uneversty ot Wisconsin and tne University of Maiyland emmar will be held m Room 1 16 East (Lecture Hall), Wiegand ng on the Barry Miami Shores campus For farther information, con ••tment of telecommun -i 3392. extension 237 Wnen cooking s tn,' . • Miami Oeertieid Beiich

, JU teel like domej • DEBBIE MORGAN When the gang drops by 274-1232 429-0550 Limited delivr.e, •e^r an unexpected party H Miami Plantation When you're hitting the • II DOMINO S PIZZA books at the eleventh 949-8233 474-4800 lOMINUTEGUARANTI I Virline cancels flights, hour When the ke' i i Lauderdaliei-etuderl starving and want te «..' B990511 now' Domino's Pizza Cutler Ridge 564 7312 is the solution Can leaves students stranded ' • iust 30 minutes you'll get ' 232-0155 792-9690 A1RI IM. / roi ; the airline . ,. group il j fresh, hot, deliCio.i: • ", Princeton versify '.f Miami students bound ired free right to your De. 772-3400 •ntrol face value, according to Ma- New York on North.eastern doot No problem' ' 103 S ' it Arn.u Air passengers Airlines encountered problems and 258-1489 Coral Gables 763-2700 have been told differently had to change airlines, according Hollywood W/Pomert' • 5452 N University Dr '. i Bennett. Pnene 667-3666 Frank Mann, a University of 432-2890 748-7707 Miami senior majoring in finance. Kendall Persons wishing to safeguard ., ee,-. . Margate 13417 SW 'i6inSi pun hased a round-trip ticket from the value of their ticket can pur­ 923-9384 ",62 S Si.ite Road 7 Phone 223-3143 Air only to find that his chase insurance through the travel Miramar • 979-5505 from New York to Miami agencies at a minimal cost depend­ Homestead I15I Pompano Beach '. e'en cancelled ing on the price of the ticket. 1?763bw . - 435 2900 230 Si., Arrow Air employees told Mann Also, according to Lourdes Gar­ Phone 257-2958 946-7390 Pembroke Penes "at Pan Am would accept his cia, a sales agent for thr Eastern '67 NE Bin Si .'. i006 Sample, Ro lor the' next fight, however Airlines office located in the Ash. Phone 245-0536 786-1706 431-6996 . I to pay the $20 difference Building. "If an established airline llmirsi Coral Springs "Here I am >tr.inded at th. air- cancels a flight for mechanical 1130 W Con n Davie » r; .end they're going to charge reasons or otherwise, the tickets • three Lane. P 755-3900 486-7723 • 474-1100 Ihej re not responsible fnr any changeable, which is not the case mi citations" with some of the newer airlines." r- an} bodj of The Eastern office on campus ( • ellatlon," he said. "When I handles ticketing and reservations j Monday Night or more pizza Iftl Irom the tickc: for students and faculty wishing good only on F.' . 'i . - 70 to fly Eastern or another airline if i Football I p m Eastern does not fly to the desired I Special in ,i • ni trouble destination. i • Fait Free Delivery'" Setting the record straight

In an O rj . Dr, Wong Kai Fui, professor of mechanical engineering and faculty advisor to the Malaysian Student As- sociation was Incorrectly identified as Dr. Cheng Wang, pro- rical engineering. The Hurricane regrets the erroi Freday, October 19, 1984

New professor uses innovative fl..y.u YOUNG? JEWISH? WE HAVE ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS A PROFESSIONALS WITH I Sports ter,ri_s racquet b,_I. u^tcr-sports physical fitntss. outdoor activities, dancing music travel reading, the Am approach to teach Spanish WHO WANT TO MEET MARRIAGE-CAREER-FAMILY ORIENT E WT7K Sen** of humor, considerat: .es h.u r a dou- views and two control groups his father operate ii. surgery, ger than Baton Rouge, and the re­ e to impart the which had no interviews. They Powers decided that medicine was seare. h possibilities are tremen­ know • dgi ne< essary to found that the experimental group not for him. He decided to major in dous " derstand how other languages had a significantly better ability to Spanish while taking a course in DAILY LUNCH AND • formed from a linguistic point communicate verbally, although the existential philosophy of Span­ Currently. Powers teaches in­ iew and to ai tually impart to there was little difference in other ish short stories. troductory Spanish. Spanish con­ DINNER SPECIALS students the pragmatli abillts non-oral skills. His last two years of study were versation, Spanish for Spanish- communicate successfully with In addition to his teaching, Pow­ completed at the Universidad r.,- speaking students, and a graduate live Spanish speakers." ers has published the results of his tolica in Lima. Peru and the Univ­ course in Spanish. Call xfcSIO for more menu information Come in and enjoy your Private Club!

«$**Wa* •'-" '

Miumi Hum. une/J (.7.10 Pf.srO.N77 First-year .irehitecture students at the University of Miami examine each others projects.

SPECIAL STUDENT DON'T JUST HIGHLIGHT IT, SCRATCH PAD/ CARDS • OlflS • jACCESSORIgS SERVICES 1236 S. DIXIE HWY. CORAL GABLES k 666-5845 25% Discount — for all ".BOSS"m dental services including: Put'STABHO BOSi to work and • cleanings get attention. "BOSSING" is • exams highlighting at in foo'.t. Memos, computer printouts, • fillings books, graphs, maps To * S TA Mp color-code or emphasize, • crowns "BOSS" them all! • extractions Insist on the original. STABILO BOSS, This is a USBG sponsored transparent ink in dental program in a 8 fluorescent colors Sleek new private dental STABILO BOSS Z. with pocket clip office located 5 and refills, 4 minutes from fluorescent colors. BAR campus Perlett '^?J££ Please Call: 667-2633 for thr desk. Schw.in STABIIO Drs. Feder & Knauer Schwan STABILO USA 2035 SW 67th Ave. Create a lasting impression PO Bo. 2193. Peachtree City GA 10261 7311 SW 62nd Ave. with Schwan-STABILO. lor nearest dealer call 1800) 241 7803 ^SJJiamLFL^^ In Georgia dial 1404) 48? H12 COLD BEER GOOD FOOD 25c POOL TABLES GRILL OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT THE STAMPEDE BAR i Ludlam Road, 2 blocks ! north of Coral Way i s2.00 Pitches' of Beer PLACE: International Lounge 2nd Floor Student Union with this Coupon and DATES: Monday 15TH — Friday 19TH Valid UM I.D. Limit One Monday 22ND — Thursday 25TH per student per night HOURS: 9-12 And 1-5 Good thru Nov. 30, 1984 ^mmW ^e\mW The Miami Hurricane

Page 4 Friday, October 19, 1984 iniori

Qlfjr Hiamt Sfurrtranr / P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gables, Fl. 33124. 284-4401 THE. MAGIC 15 UEi^E-' UM trustees should tour bursar's office

The University of Miami Board of Trustees, if they have not done so yet, should take a tour of various departments in their University — especially the Bursar's Office. What they will find there should horrify them. Dozens of people are crammed into the least space possi­ ble in this department. Employees are put Into small six-feet by six-feet cubicle. These cubicles are arranged in a maze-like fashion in one office. That's right — one office. Not one build­ ing, like financial aid services. To top it off, there Is only one secretary manning the reception desk. Then there is the all-too-familiar and infamous long line for check cashing. The line that extends from the cashier's window to the door of the Ashe Building; the line that students wait in for 20 or more minutes. The sensible action to take would be to have two lines, or reopen the window at the Book­ store. There has been talk of a Student Enrollment Center, HAT5 Orr ~ OM!! which would house the bursar's office, registrar's office, etc. This is a building that should have been constructed a decade ago. If there is one thing that this University needs, it is that building. Today's freshmen: what their After all, the University is here to serve the students. And this is what the students need. values tell us about our societ By PETER P. PERMUY Instead, these days the than than students with other One thing the people in t. Hurricane Opinion Editor young folk are basically cool. majors. So less teachers will groups have in commor Newspaper thief This is not the James Dean cool teach lower quality material. helping other people. A way to any university's of the 50s or the flowery cool What matters then? heart is^ through its freshman of the 60s or the mellow cool For years we have been told overwhelmingly popular class. No? Well of the 70s. It is the green, pin­ that we have got to improve sponse for a question a spoils frat image how about, a stripe, computer cool of the our training and emphasis in "objectives to be consider. way to our fu­ 80s. the sciences. This category too, be essential or very im ture's heart is however, suffered in the minds tant," was "to be very wel What today's college fresh­ of freshmen. The percentage It takes one bad apple to spoil the bunch ... through a uni­ men value as a whole gives us financially." Almost threi versity's fresh­ figure for aspirations in a sci­ four responded thus. an idea of where we're headed entific research career was 3.5 Well, this Homecoming the bad apple was Tau Kappa Ep­ man class. as a society (and, of course, What do fresh­ in 1966. Now it is 1.5. One may When the freshmen bee silon. Members of TKE fraternity were seen taking large which is better, the Porsche wonder what the six o'clock professionals, when they stacks of The Miami Hurricane to construct their parade float. man value and 928 or the new Corvette?). I how will this news means when it tells you come a distinct genera When members of fraternities take to stealing something in that high school kids country­ then we will see the short* order to be the best, it is a sad reflection on the state of our Permuy make a differ­ ence in our future? Every year UCLA conducts a wide considerably improved in ings in action. Leaders tl fraternity system here at the University of Miami. survey that tells what fresh­ math and science section selves may not be the only One thing is for sure: the man value or don't value in ca­ scores in their latest standard­ short on solutions. Ironically enough, the issues that were stolen contained a code of chivalry just doesn't reers, academia, political and ized aptitude test. Homecoming tabloid — done not for our own pleasure, but for cut it with our frosh. Gone social issues, etc. While no severe, poid the benefit of the students. (way gone, it is true) are the There are some areas, like problems are around to fl days when the young folk Based on the report, educa­ engineering and computer pro­ us we might as well vi There were witnesses to the facts reported above, and the were required to learn about tion is down and continues to gramming that have shown a about sporting striking bat Hurricane will take the necessary steps to ensure it is compen­ astronomy, play an instrument, fall. In 1966, 21.7 percent of sharp rise in interest, but gen­ suits for summer, sharp svv sated, as it feels this matter is important enough. recite poetry, draw a painting, those surveyed sought careers erally, there is a group — nurs­ ers for winter, updated a master mathematics, and be a in education. Today, 4.7 per­ ing, social work, the clergy, with updated speakers ; There was a way to get free newspapers — the Hurricane soldier in the span of a few cent do. To dim things just a bit education, and scientific re­ round, and having a nice r saves old issues, and indeed one sorority was able to use these years — or were interested in more, the latter group dis­ search — that does not interest to share it all with for all old newspapers for their float. Yes, TKE, there is such a thing such things. played weaker academic skills freshman as much anymore. sons. as common courtesy.

A simple phone call — the Hurricane receives many from student groups, individuals, and members of the community Brown University's suicide choice for any variety of reasons — requesting newspapers, would have gotten TKE what they wanted. As no request was made, few homecoming issues of the Hurricane were read the next day. shows this generation coming of ag By NIEVES QUINTERO showed their unwillingness to accept the alternatives their S( Hurricane Stall Writer ty is providing for them. They want to create their own opt to deal with a problem-ridden world that we soon shall inh STAFF Watching the actions of 700 of Brown University's 5,400 For this they should be commended. They represented the fr undergraduates, it seems as if the nuclear arms race has taken a of mind of many college students and had the courage to be The Miami Hurricane i& published semiweeKiy during the regular academic vear, and is new dimension. It is not solely a problem that people with legiti­ lie about their ideas. wvritten ind edited by the undergraduate students ol the University of Miami. This pub­ macy and experience talk about in summit conferences, now it lication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University s trus­ The greatest disadvantage about this matter is that they tees, faculty or administration has turned into a problem of a generation that is coming of age. ripped off: Brown's administration won't legitimatize their • 1984 by the University of Miami Even though voting for the stockpiling of suicide pills was de­ tions by endorsing their referendum. Perhaps this is the cole *" 1984 by tho University of Miami s undergraduate student body. scribed as a symbolic gesture, in the spirit of the democratic malaise of our society — those with power and plenty of y process, and the logistics of the matter were not worked out by LAURIE MERVIS won't listen to innovative ideas that could make this a n LOURDES FERNANDEZ the time the voting was done, this referendum showed the desire peaceful world. They just won't listen. Editor in Chief Business Manager of college students to take part in the decisions that affect their survival. The impact of this referendum should be closely analyzed, I.Hter.s Welcome News Editor Lisa Gibbs for this seems to be one of the few instances of student involve­ Assistant Newt Editors Debbie Morgan ment since the early 1970s. Ahmed Shoreibah Opinion Editor Peter Permuy First, these Brown students demonstrated that they have an The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes untapped amount of power if they unite. They can truly make a the editor on subjects of interest to its readers. All letters mi Assistant Entertainment Editor Juan Carlos Coto difference in matters of public opinion. They also showed that be legible (typewritten preferred) and signed. No anonymo Panache Editor Andrea Harum they have an interest in matters of foreign affairs, in the way our letters will be considered. Student numbers and telephO Assistant Panache Editor Mark Maroon country's survival is being "assured," and in their personal secu­ numbers must also be given in order to verify the authentic) Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer rity as citizens. of the writer. Letters covering campus issues will be giv Associate Sports Editor John Beaulieu These students brought the matter of death in case of a nu­ priority. Submit letters to the Hurricane office. Student Uni Assistant Sports Editor Martin Karp clear war closer in the minds of college students all across Amer­ 221. Head Copy Editor Alex Saitta ica. Their actions last Oct. 10 were educational because they Copy Editors John Barret Erin Murphy Photo Editor Martin Applebaum Paste up Editors Sandra Jaramillo Michelle Kaufman MIAMI & OJi P.ey... 'wMAt'S v./F.orir^ Cartoonist Gilberto Martin _PTWAT . lt,V X'vg HAP '.s.lU.'fto.J PfcofU. Ou^T WITH -THIS e\t,ii^,,7f T_ r\JB' I- C^'f Production Manager John Coppolino IT VNTM THO_'£ SHUT Opf7/ «. tl^S FRi PAY AMI? AKf''JB «*JITH TV!AT Herald Manager Lisa Ross PHi'.osopfcY.-.. Classifieds Manager Robin Sabath WL ^ryl TPTI* .. J «UkM'T E'/£M VCi ' THIS IS | Circulation Manager Tom Reynolds A W?.'*s% *tW\t\C *»*»...

Senior Advisor Jerry Askew Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger WEEK//»•. / Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts

Sales Personnel: Anflrea Angelo, Lee Barton Ana Casal Scott Kaiser, J,i k Kurtt, Sui- e-le Menneil. Cra.g Price

PottO«iCe Bo» 24813. University of M.arn, Cnrsl Gables fl 331.4 Friday. October 19. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Paget Straighten out information on Malaysia

To the Editor: incorrectly quoted that Dr. Lastly, you obtained inaccu­ apply to Islam or Moslem as it the degree of a Muslim's devo­ religion of Malaysia. Cheng Wang, professor of elec­ rate information from Mr. commomly applies to other re­ tion towards Islam. Most Ma­ Rosnan Hussein Josef Silny, who stated that ligions. "Orthodox Muslim" Thank you for your interest trical engineering, is the facul­ laysians are strongly devoted Secretary', Malaysian Students in writing an article on Malay­ "Malaysian students who at­ connotes the existence of two to Islam, which is the official ty advisor to the Malaysian Association sia ("Number of Malaysians on Students Association. I would tend the University of Miami types of Islam: Orthodox Islam the Increase at UM") on Tues­ like to point to out to you that are generally orthodox Mus­ and Modern Islam. There is, day, Oct. 16. However, I would our advisor is Dr. Wong Kau lim." I would like to draw your however, only one kind of like to straighten out some in­ Fui, associate professor of me­ attention to the fact that the Islam that is preached by all staff thanks students correct information about Ma­ chanical engineering. word "orthodox" does not Muslim. It is only a question of laysia. To the Editor:

Firstly, the Malaysian citi­ Miami basketball is back and the coaching staff would zenry consists primarily of the Institute embarks on project like to thank the student body for participating in our first an­ Malays, who are the native ra­ nual opening day jamboree. Your support and enthusiasm for cial group of Malaysia; the Chi­ our first day of practice is greatly appreciated. nese and the Indians were the To the Editor: well as a videotaped documen­ nity members — are welcome We are confident that with your continued support the immimgrants from China and tary film in the same format as to to work with us. If appro­ University's basketball program will join our football, base­ India respectively during the Thanks very much for your my "Hotel Cuba" and Gregory priate, students can arrange to ball, swimming and golf teams in the championship circle. British Colonial period, and editorial praising the history Bush's "Patriotic Parades." use their volunteer efforts to The development of our program will be a team effort they are not called Chinese department's new Institute for count towards credit: speak to bringing the coaches, students and community together for a Malay and Pakistani Malay as Public History. We need volunteers to help Dr. Bush about this. Please common goal. you said in your article. us in all aspects of this project, contact Dr. Bush or me at the If you have any question about the "New World of Miami We are embarking on a from interviewing to collecting history department or call Basketball" or know of a potential prospect, please feel free to year-long project, on the histo­ photographs and graphics to 284-3660 if you wish to volun­ call us. Team work is the most important element in develop­ Secondly, Malaysia got its ry of the black community in scheduling to doing research. teer. ing a championship. independence from the British South Florida, to be called "Be­ Several faculty, including Doc­ Thanks again for all your help! rule on August 31, 1957 — not yond Colored Town." We hope tors Johnson, Kamphoefner, Robert M. Levine to produce a richly illustrated 1967. Bush, and Provenzo will play a Chairman, history department Bill Foster volume looking at the social major role. All — students, history of that community, as Director of the Institute for University of Miami Head Basketball Coach Thirdly, in your article, you staff, administrators, commu- Public History

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Page 6 Friday, Entertainment October 19, 1984 4Mad Ball' ensures fun By MARY AN.NE STEVENS describes as "an outrageous local "We'd like to see more people wald (Alice in Wonderland), will Hurricane Staff Writer band," will entertain all night other than Greeks, although we wear tuxedos and top hats — girls long; students will partake in a want to see them out there, too," included. Jim Weber, chairman of the complementary champagne toast said Greenwald. "A lot of people "We'd love to see people wear­ Homecoming Committee, has been and receive a glass with it, enjoy get the idea that they're not sup­ ing hats. It would be so much fun a walking advertisement for the free hors d'oeuvres, and receive a posed to go, but it's for the whole to walk into a room where every­ Homecoming Dance these past little "surprise" souvenir. school." body's wearing hats," said Weber. few weeks. Wearing a snappy tux­ In the somewhat crary mood edo donated by ABC Costumes. that the dance's theme suggests. This dance is the first theme Weber has been walking around Amy Greenwald and Jill Levine dance that the University of Miami The Homecoming Committee campus with a shiny gold top hut have worked to create a "festive has had this semester, and so far has put a great deal of time and ef­ brimful of enthusiasm representa­ environment so people can play sales have gone "exceptionally fort into this dance, and they will tive of the dance's theme — the while they're there." Exemplary well," said Weber, who added, most likely achieve a gala atmo­ Mad Hatter's Ball of the festive decorations are the "We're really excited about the sphere with fruits and pastries as In case anyone has missed the party favors, hats, balloons and Mad Hatter's Ball because it's a hors d'oeuvres, the excellent band, entertaining spectacle of Weber in confetti which will serve as cen­ true theme dance and it fits per­ which also performed at the Greek Miami Hurricane/JULIO PESTOMr costume, here are the facts: the terpieces at the tables. fectly with the 'Hats off to UM' Ball, and the enthusiasm of the Hurricane Howl Chairperson Lisa Lee and Carmen Ball, which will take place at Mar­ "We want people to have fun," theme." members of the committee, which riott's on the Bay on Oct. 19, be­ said Greenwald, who also hopes The entire dance committee, cannot help but generate jovial Gomez do homework, study and sell 'Mad Hatter gins at 9 p.m. and lasts until 2 that more and more people will at­ with the exeption of Jim Weber spirits — with a little help from Ball' tickets in the breezeway a.m.; Unit Three — which Weber tend the dance each year. (The Mad Hatter) and Amy Green­ the champagne toast at midnight. Vizcaya offers works of art inside and out By EMILIO SAN PEDRO The festival is unique in that it is the only festival of its kind held in Hurricane Staff Writer an actual Italian Renaissance Villa. In the past, the festival has success­ fully recreated a Renaissance marketplace. Hidden behind the congestion that engulfs Miami is Vizcaya. an Food, drinks, and entertainment abound at this yearly event. South American realization of an Italian Renaissance Villa and gardens. All the Florida's Renaissance buffs flock to the festival with each year's events touches of the period fill the grandiose villa. being more successful than the previous. Inside one can see furniture, art works, and many other objects rep­ Dade County Schools also take advantage of the event as a way for resentative of the period. Outside are possibly the most beautiful gar­ kids to learn outside of the classroom. The next Renaissance Festival is dens in South Florida. set for March 22-24,1985. Vizcaya, one of South Florida's favorite tourist spots, holds special Vizcaya also collaborates with the South Florida Theatre Company events during the year. The very popular Shakespeare Festival and the to present the annual South Florida Shakespeare Festival at Vizcuya. annual Renaissance Festival. The festival, which goes on for a few months, becomes more popu­ Taking four years to complete, Villa Vizcaya was finished on lar each year it is put on. The plays are performed outdoors in Vizcaya's Christmas Day 1916. James Deering, industrialist and philanthropist, Formal Casino Gardens. built the house as a winter home. He took great care in planning his If you attend during a sunny matinee, you will be treated to a free dream renaissance home. exploration of the villa and its gardens. On Thursday nights during the Deering travelled extensively in order to find the perfect place to Festival, a special Sound and Light show is presented before the per­ build his winter home. He decided to build on the shores of Miami's Bis­ tmnmnmUm formance. cayne Bay because he thought Miami had the best climate he had en­ The very popular Shakespeare and Renaissance The next Shakespeare Festival will take place starting Feb. 6 and countered in his world-wide search. Festivals are held at Vizcaya every year ending April 14. The next festival will feature the Shakespearean clas­ New York architect F. Burrall Hoffman designed the house in the sics Romeo and Juliet, Two Gentlemen of Varona, and The Tempest. form of a great Renaissance villa. He didn't entirely copy Italian sources, important style. A major step towards the park's major growth took Also presented during the festival will be Oh. Coward, a revue of but in actuality incorporated the elements of The Renaissance, Baroque, place in 1980 when Claire Mendel donated a collection of old master songs and scenes from Noel Coward's many plays. This play will be per­ Rococo, and Neo-Classical Periods. paintings and wood sculptures to Vizcaya. formed at the Museum of Science Auditorium which will be transformed The actual building of the mansion took the work of one thousand This caused Vizcaya to open the Claire Mendel gallery of art. The into an art deco cabaret. people. This means that Deering's project employed one/third of Mi­ works of art are perfect for Vizcaya's general theme because they corre­ Beginning in 1980 Vizcaya began presenting "Cornucopia of the ami's, then very small, work force. The exact cost of the villa's con­ spond with the period the Villa represents. Arts." It is a showcase of young artists and performers. Among the dif­ struction is not known to this date with estimates running anywhere The collection has been placed in the small beautiful building origi­ ferent types of arts presented are Orchestral music, choral groups, jazz from two to 15 million dollars. nally known as the Superintendent's House. combos, dance, drama, puppetry, painting, photography, sculpture, and The Formal Gardens encompass ten acres of the 180 shoreside acres The North Italian Style Farm Village, across the street from the more. This fall "Cornucopia of the Arts" will take place Nov. 10 and the of the Deering estate. mansion will soon be another reason to visit Vizcaya. II. Diego Suarez, a Colombian with Italian and English training design­ The village was also designed by Hoffman and was important to Vizcaya also has an extensive exhibit schedule and holds "Artists' ed the gardens. He used many of the decorative elements Deering had Deering's Villa. Luckily it has been kept intact because it has been the Days." The next "Artist's Days" will take place from Feb. 23 to 24 1985 obtained. home of Metropolitan Dade County Parks and Recreation Department Vizcaya's exhibit schedule will bring works in photography, paintings, The Garden's construction took longer than expected because of for years. and watercolors. World War I. It was not completed until 1922. Suarez's most notable ac­ The village supplied foods and other such materials for the man­ Vizcaya's busy year-round schedule lends itself to have many re­ complishment was that he adapted the formal Italian Hill garden to the sion. Now with Vizcaya's expansion it will become a major part of the peat visitors. Considered to be a work of art in itself, Vizcaya goes a bit subtropical climate ot Miami. Vizcaya experience. further and gives other works of art a chance to thrive within its walls Vizcaya was purchased from Deering's heirs by Metropolitan Dade Vizcaya works closely with community groups to put on some of its Whenever it is said that Miami is a cultural wasteland it is only nec­ County and has been operating as a public museum since 1952. major events throughout the year. Each year the Renaissance Historical essary to point at Vizcaya to dispute it. Whether you feel like wandering Vizcaya is currently undergoing growth in many areas. The man­ Society of South Florida produces The Italian Renaissance Festival at around the Villa and Gardens or if you want to attend one of Vizcaya's sion itself has been renovated in many areas without changing its very Vizcaya. special events, a visit to Vizcaya is a definite must. Cary Grant makes for an informative evening

By ESTHER LEACH white hair, a slight stoop when he won their hearts without even When a woman wears make-up, photo autographed by Cary Grant drama, asked Grant if he had any Hurricane Staff Writer stands and a few extra lines on his seeming to try. she is obviously dissatisfied with that I received when I was 12. Did words of advice for those aspiring face. When he was making his 70th the way she looks." you really autograph it?" to enter the acting profession "What is it that attracts one's Following a film clip featuring film. Grant wrote, "I have cau­ In response to a question re­ "Let me take a look," Grant "Get as much experience as you curiosity toward a public face? Do scenes from his old movies, he sat tiously peered from behind the fa­ garding Ronald Reagan and laughed, and the woman descend­ can," he said. "If you want to act. we want to see if their eyes are alone for two •hours on a stage in a cade of a man known as Cary whether or not he wore make-up ed the stairs to approach the stage. you have to have the courage for the same color we thought they 1700-seat auditorium, answering Grant. The protection of that fa­ in the movies. Grant said diplo­ After he accepted the old photo­ your mistakes. If it's a compulsion, were? If their appearance holds questions and recalling stories cade proved both an advantage matically, "I don't care to talk pol­ graph, he analyzed the signature if you feel there is nothing else some secret that we can fathom? about his life, his loves and show and disadvantage. If I couldn't itics." He did say, however, that and then said, "No, it's not mine." you'd rather do, if it makes you I've never been certain what peo­ business. Many people might have clearly see out, how could anyone although make-up was customary He then asked the audience for a happy, then do it. And if it doesn't ple expect to find," wrote Cary been intimidated by such sur­ see in?" for all actors, a few were recog­ pen. "I seldom do this," he said as make you happy, then stop it " Grant in a biographical sketch for roundings and circumstances but Now he says that you are your nized for not wearing it, three of he autographed the picture. One should not stay in a field one Ladies Home Journal in 1963. "I not Cary Grant. Despite his usual own product on the screen, and which were Ronald Reagan, Another member of the audi­ does not enjoy, he said. just hope they aren't too disap­ desire for privacy, he embraced you play yourself as much as you Spencer Tracy and himself. ence said that she didn't have any Grant closed the question-and- pointed when it concerns me." his audience with an uncommon can within a role. Playing yourself Although Cary Grant is no long­ questions to ask since they were answer session with an inspira­ The legendary star was recently sense of warmth and honesty. He is more difficult, however, than er surrounded by the glamour of all answered, but she wanted to tional poem that has become one in Miami for a public appearance, remained friendly and accessible pretending to play someone else. show business, he is still a star. He thank him for the pleasure he of his favorites. and of the hundreds of South Flo- throughout the night, fielding "It's difficult to be one's self shines. He radiates warmth, sin- brought to millions of people ridians who spent "An Evening questions about anything and anywhere," Grant said. "One cerety, humor and charm. He is through his roles in dozens of "You know each day I am With Cary Grant" at the James L. everything wants to create i facade to be optimistic, patriotic, idealistic and films. "I now have a favor to ask," liked, whereas it's nicer and better she said. "I'm getting married soon growing older," he read. " , Knight Center on Oct. 14, no one Although Grant once said that charismatic. Seldom have I seen an Help me to be thoughtful, but noi seemed disappointed. In fact, after he first created an image for him­ when you relax and just be your­ entertainer so in touch with his and want to know if I can invite self. I think that's the most attrac­ you and your wife to my wed­ moody, helpful but not overbear seeing him in person and listening self on screen, then endeavored to audience, perhaps not so much be­ ing .. . Seal my lips from my per­ to his stories, it seems impossible learn to play it offscreen as well as tive thing a person can be — a cause he could sense our feelings ding." person who lives without artifici­ sonal strife . . . and help me to that this warm and twinkling man he did on, the real man who pre­ but because he so enraptured us "Yes," Grant responded, "but seek good in unlikely places." could ever disappoint anyone. sented himself to the public Sun­ ality of any kind. with his own. that doesn't mean we will come." Cary Grant in person today is day night was very much the char­ Artificiality includes make-up, One member of the audience, a The audience broke into laughter, "An Evening With Cary Grant" just as charming, graceful and acter he portrayed on film. He was to which Grant is adamantly op­ Grant fan for years, approached a and the star charmingly accepted posed. "I deplore make-up," he was sponsored by the Univesity ol quick-witted as he was on the sil­ funny and entertaining, sophisti­ microphone, introduced herself, the woman's invitation. Miami School of Music. All pro ver screen 20-50 years ago. The cated and charming. He captivated said. "I dislike artifice of any kind. then said, "When I heard you were Another member of the audi­ Make-up is never an improvement. ceeds will benefit the UM School only concession to his age is pure his audience from the start, and coming, I searched and found a ence, a UM student studying of Music Scholarship Fund. Julio goes American

By J.R.VIDUEIRA DRESSED Hurricane Staff Writer Americans first saw him on the Tonight Show last year, and his first all-English record is brand new. but to most of the world, Julio Iglesias is already the modern day Sinatra. His last frontier, so to speak, is America, and for the past year he has been trying to conquer the hearts and minds of the American public with his music. The culmination of this effort is his new American release, 1100 Bel Aire Place, an album which marks a substantial departure from his usual Mediterranean style. However, having been produced by both American TOlfoLL Producer Richard Perry and Iglesias' long-time Spanish producer, Ramon Arcusa, the record retains elements of earlier albums. The mixture is an apparent success, as the album has already climb­ ed to the top of Billboard's album chart and spawned two hit singles. But it doesn't hurt to have an all-star cast helping Iglesias out; the album fea­ tures duets with Diana Ross and Willie Nelson, and background vocals on one tune by the Beach Boys. This latter tune. The Air That I Breathe, is one of the highlights of the album Iglesias and the Beach Boys may seem like an awkward com­ bination, but save Iglesias' accent, the group effort seems to work fine on this remake. The duets are both excellent, especially All of You with Diana Ross, which is a mixture of the European sound and American soul. The vocals match perfectly on this top 40 hit. To All The Girls I've Loved Before, with Willie Nelson, also proved very successful, topping both the coun­ try and pop music charts. Richard Perry produced all three of these songs. Arcusa introduces the American public to Mediterranean and Latin sounds on Me Va, Me Va and Hamhou Medley very successfully. Both of these tunes are tailor-made to fit the American popular music market, especially Me Va, Me Va which begins very similarly to Lionel Richie's All Sight Long. UM graduate plays Miami This album is already among Billboard's top ten albums, so appar­ Dress up for terror ently the combination of old and new has worked fine. Iglesias' massive UM graduate, Steve Morse, will be appearing to­ public relations effort hasn't hurt either. But maybe America is ready for night and tomorrow night at the Cafe Exchange. Nancy Allen, Michael Caine and Angie Dickin­ something different, something more European, something with Latin son star in Dressed to Kill, this week's Friday Flick, charm, and Iglesias is willing to provide this. He has sacrificed a bit in The former lead guitarist for the Dregs was voted at the Ruth Stanford International Lounge, Student trying to become commercial in America, but overall his efforts are Best Overall Guitarist for 1983 and '84 by 'Guitar Union, 8 p.m. truly laudable, and thoroughly likable. Player Magazine' Friday. October 19, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Bryson sets his life and career By HOLLY GLEASON someone in a high profile business more people's ears than anything as far as I can see. The whole atti­ Hurricane Mu.sn Critir and all the preconceived charac­ Bryson had previously released, it tude of relationships was totally teristics and notions." was this year's single which estab­ different and I think some of those The figure in the black sequined Of course, you can't blame lished him firmly in the market­ values are essential and shouldn't tuxedo slides across the stage, women. After all, Bryson is re­ place. Bryson is more than humble get lost. So, my response is talking prompting screams from the sponsible for one of this year's when talking about what made about things like that." women in the front row. Leaning most blatantly romantic ballads, If this song click. It's interesting that during a over, he reaches for one girl's Ever You're In My Arms Again, as "Radio stations have been won­ conversation with Bryson, every­ hand and directs those oh-so-per- well as several duets with Roberta derful to me," he begins. "They thing comes back to how hard it is sonal words right into her eyes. Flack like Tonight f Celebrate My were brave to take a chance on to have a decent relationship these Though the girl looks like she's Love and You're Looking Like me. To have that kind of thing days. It's not that Bryson is jaded, going to melt at any moment, the Love To Me. spread and blossom into w.hat it is for that's not the case. He accepts singer is relentless. When the One of the things that make is one of the most incredible expe­ this as part of the price of fame. verse is through, he leans over and Bryson's vinyl pairings so special riences." It's just that entertainers aren't kisses her hand. That's it, she is the degree of believability they After touring the U.S. for over so very different from the rest of won't let him loose, and there is a have. When Bryson sings to Flack five months, Bryson's getting us. They don't want to grow old Although women won't let go of him at concerts, tense moment when he's not sure or Melba Moore or Melissa Man­ ready to wind down. It's getting to and they don't particularly want Bryson says that in real life, it isn't that easy for he's going to disengage gracefully. chester, you think that he really is be time to make another album, a to be alone. But, they don't want It's funny that Peabo Bryson has emotionally /physically /spiritually challenge the singer relishes. to spend time with someone who him a hard time with women in real involved with her. "I like the music I'm writing sees them one dimensionally and get up every day and reinforce all those years. If that's what I've life. He swears that they just don't "In a sense, I am singing to that right now a lot. There's more can't get beyond the fact that what got you to that point He said got to look forward to. I don't take him seriously, but he thinks person," says Bryson evenly. "I preparation going into this than they're a star. that if you can do that every day. want to grow old alone. it's more of an occupational haz­ don't work with people I don't like anything I've done or I've ever As a result, there are often you can be happy. "I'm certain that what I do gets ard than anything else. or respect. I've been working with recorded, except for my first problems. Once you find someone, in the way . . it's parallel to 'what "I have a problem with women some of the most talented and sen­ album for a major label. the fact that you're famous doesn't "Really there's not a lot you can price glory?.' You have to give taking me seriously 'cause they sitive women in the business and "Fortunately, this thing called exempt you from the problems argue about. If you worked to­ something up to gain success." don't see themselves as having me it's easy to have the freedom to 'relationships' has an inexhaustible that everyone else has. If any­ wards it every day, it could really So says Peabo Bryson. Of course all to themselves," Bryson ex­ allow the sincerity to flow. capacity for rhetoric. I think it's thing, the demands on a relation­ only get better. That's how our things can't be looking all that plains. "But, really, I don't belong "You don't have to compromise just the nature of one-on-one rela­ ship are greater, a fact Bryson parents stayed together. They bad. Once he gets off the road, to anybody. I belong to me. your integrity. You have to be a tionships and just being friends, knows well. worked at it. he'll have plenty of time to put his "It has to do with breaking fine enough person to give another not even lovers, that is becoming "A friend of mine said, 'the key "In old, established marriages of personal life in order. For now, down the stereotype. It's really person what you'd give yourself, increasingly difficult. word is reinforcement' and it like 25 and 28 years, the people he'll have to settle for helping difficult to explain. It has to do respect." "People aren't handling it as stuck. Immediately, I found it of­ decide they don't like each other America try to get their private with the public's perceptions of While perhaps the duets caught well as they did thirty years ago, fensive and hokey. You have to and want to find each other after lives in order with his songs.

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AS •''••'''^.•'''•''''••ifi,,,!. 1 ...n'hii.-lu 5813 Ponce De Leon. Coral Gables. Florida •".ll 'V.i-.-. Cagney's does itf ^J?!'-.l:-.ri.i...... fr.',\(>,.«i!'.-. "••i"K.vih.'!.jir »'•'''''•'•"•••"•.I.":T."_ same old menu, same good food Metrozoo presents New LOW-LOW PRICES!! no one can do it like Cagney's Albert Vidctls"Urban Man Cagney's Super Specials in his first U.S. appearance. Monday & Tuesday Nites 5-10 P.M. half-price nite OCTOBER 19,20 & 21 Observe one of the most puzzling yet 72 straight hours as he presents his mter- any item — half the menu price prolif ic animals on the face of the earth, pretation of thi1 modern man Surrounded (Beer & Wine excluded) Direct from a tour of the major European by everyday items found in an office, zoos in Italy, Germany and Switzerland, txdreoom, living room and bathroom, Wednesday Nite 5-10 P.M. actor Albert Vidal's "Urban Man" is on Vidal will be exhibited at Metrozoo, loan to Metrozoo from the government of amidst our giant land tortoises, free pitcher of Sangria Spain. for one weekend only. with your dinner The internationally acclaimed mime Come Share in a unique Sunday Nites 5-10 P.M. actually lives the role day and night for human experience at Metrozoo. Metrozoo, a division of the Metro-Dade Park and Recreation Department. free 'canes bumper sticker Coral Reel Drive (SW. 152nd St land SW 124 th Ave in Miami. ]ust westol the Turnpike exit We re open every day from 10 AM to 5:30 PM Our ticket booth closes at 4 PM For inlor motion, call 1305) 2S1-O400 For with dinner group visits or private parties, call 251-0404 For inlor motion on public transportation, call 638-6700 10% Student Discount — applicable Wed.-Thurs. Page 8 Friday, October 19 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 'King of Hearts' screenwriter comes to UM

ies, it attracted an audience of hard-core fans, who mates with the harsher insanity ot the war around Speaking in French after the screening, Boulanger Screenwriter Boulanger came back to see the film again and again. In some them. This pacifist message, combined with the gen­ described some of his exploits to a large, attentive au­ cases the film ran for years at the same theatre. King tly zany tone of the film and its effective, if some­ dience. He also answered questions from the audi­ described some of his of Hearts became a "cult film", a "midnight movie", what overdone, use of caricature, probably accounts ence, contrasting novels and screenplays and naming and rose from obscurity to attain fame among film for its success on the late night circuit. some of his favorite film directors, among them: John exploits to a large audience buffs, if not acclaim from the critical community. The film was directed by Phillipe de Broca, one of Ford, Federico Fellini, and Ingmar Bergman. Al­ On Tuesday night, Daniel Boulanger, author of several notable French directors identified with the though not fond of £. T., Boulanger conceded the film's screenplay, attended a special screening of nouvelle vague, and stars British actor Alan Bates (through his translator) that Steven Spielberg, the By KEVIN B. WYNN the film presented by the Film Society of Miami and and, in her first role in a major film, Genevieve Bu- film's director, had done "a good job." Hurricane .Staff Writer the Alliance Francaise of Miami. jold. Also featured in the film was Boulanger. as a Boulanger spoke at length about King o/ Hearts. King of Hearts is set in France during World War German general. noting that the film was a financial failure in France In 1967, King of Hearts, a whimsical, pacifistic I, and tells the decidedly offbeat story of an asylum Boulanger's appearance in this film was merely- in spite of widespread critical acclaim. Even free tick­ film from France, was released in the United States full of benign lunatics who briefly take over a village one of many varied achievements. A fighter in the ets, given away by the producers in a newspaper ad­ and received a rather indifferent response from both abandoned by the retreating Germans. The lunatics French Resistance during World War II, a prisoner of vertisement, failed to evoke much response from the press and public then begin to assume the roles of the absent towns­ the Nazis, a Parisian art dealer, and an author of public. Boulanger found the film's American "cult" Several years later, however, when the film was people more than twelve novels and over forty screenplays, inexplicable, noting that no similar phenomenon ex­ revived in "art house" cinemas in several major cit­ The film contrasts the gentle madness of the in­ Boulanger has lived all over the world. ists in France.

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Page 9 Sports Friday, October 19, 1984 At 1-5, Pitt won't be any pushovers By JOHN BEAULIEU It really seems to be sound ad­ spot hasn't been consistent. Junior 1983." next spring's NFL draft HitrriLaiw Sports Editor vice by Johnson, whose team real­ John Congemi passed for 1,940 The leader of the team is senior "Bill's one of the greatest play­ ly can't afford to lose another yards last season with 170 comple­ All-American . who Is ers at his position in the history of This year's Homecoming game game if it hopes to make It back to tions and 16 touchdowns. He set also one of Pitt's captains. As an college football," Head was suppossed to be one of the the Orange Bowl. It's advice that two records with 361 yards pass­ offensive lineman, Fralic finished Coach Foge Fazio said. toughest games of the year for the Hurricanes will no doubt UM. ing and 31 completions in last eighth in last years Heisman Tro­ "Fralic is a very dominating Miami The Pittsburgh Panthers Pittsburgh's only win of the sea­ year's , a 28-23 loss to phy balloting. football player," Johnson said. are always nationally ranked, they son came Oct. 6, when they de­ Ohio State. As a freshman, the 6-foot-5- "He's a very physical player, and always have a tough defense, and feated East Carolina, 17-10. Last "They just haven't had the suc­ inch, 285 pound Fralic earned an he's one of the finest pass protec­ Foge Fazio is a great coach. Saturday the Panthers were cess at the quarterback position honorable mention All-America tors I've ever seen. As a matter of But who in their right mind crushed by South Carolina, 45-21. that they had last year," Johnson from Associated Press. He'll be a fact, all their linemen are physical, would've thought that Pittsburgh Perhaps one reason that the said. "Congemi has had some inju­ leading candidate for the Out land and they all a great job of pro­ would turn up in Miami with a 1-5 Panthers have had such a tough ries and it's slowed his progress Award and Lombardi Trophy, and tecting the passer." record and the possibility of hav­ year is because the quarterback He hasn't had the year he did in he'll certainly be a high choice in For years, Pittsburgh's key to ing their worst season since 1972, success has been their defense the last year that Pittsburgh had a Even in the years of . losing record. the Panthers were a steller defen­ "1 do believe that our football Certainly not surprised UM sive unit. This year things have team is going to have to play as Head Coach Jimmy Johnson, who changed. well as we have all year long in compared their size to Notre Through the first six games of order to be successful against Dame's and their offensive line to the season, Pitt has allowed its op­ Pitt." Florida's. ponents to score just over 26 "All you do is look at the film of points per game — something that Pittsburgh and you scratch your was unheard of when they went head," Johnson said. "You try to 11-1 and finished second in the na­ Back-up quarterback Vinnie figure out why in the world they tion in both '80 and '81. Testaverde entered his first press are 1-5, because in the film it looks Perhaps the reason for the de­ conference with a touch of ner­ like a 6-0 team or a 5-1 team." fensive lapses comes from the vousness tucked away in his 6- Even Bernie Kosar. who has a youth of the group The Panthers foot-r.-inch, 214-pound body. It sprained left ankle and may not will start two freshmen, three was something different for him. start the game Saturday, says that sophomores, three juniors and It's not the way tha' Testaverde he can't understand why Pitts­ three seniors Saturday. The sen­ had hoped tei enter the spotlight, burgh has that kind of record. iors provide some experience with but for now it will have to do. "I really am surprised that Pitt All-America candidate Troy Ben­ With Bernie Kosar's injured has a 1-5 record," Kosar said. son (6-2, 235) and Caesar Aldlsert. ankle, Testaverde "They have so much talent." but the freshmen and sophomores may get the nod Nevertheless the Panthers have don't have much experience — Saturday after­ a great tradition, and they are and it has cost the Panthers dear­ noon (12:20 kick- looking for some victories. If ly- off). But Kosar Miami is not careful, the Panthers The differences between Miami says that he'll be could come scratching at their and Pittsburgh are not that big. back. backs and pounce on Miami for its Both teams-have very difficult "The ankle second win. schedules (Pittsburgh plays the feels a lot better But Johnson has made sure that likes of Brigham Young, Oklaho­ than it did earlier this will not happen; at least he's ma, West Virginia and Penn in the week," tried to make sure. State), and both are very well Testaverde Kosar told re­ "I think that they're a very dan­ coached. porters at the gerous team. They have talent, "I think the main difference be­ weekly press conference. "I really tradition and the coaching." John­ tween our two teams is that we expect to be playing Saturday. I'll son said "If our team doesn't ap­ started out on a positive note and definately be playing." proach this game like they're play­ Miami Hurricane/ROBEN T DUYOS it gave our football team some mo­ What does Testaverde think of ing one of the top teams in the mentum," Johnson said. "Pitts­ all this'.' country, Pittsburgh could have a Offensive Backfield Coach Joe Brodsky moves from one drill to another. burgh lost their first couple of "I'll just wait to see if I'm going bomb ready to explode. We just games on national television, and to start," he said. "But even if I have to approach this game like Brodsky is in his sixth year as assistant coach at Miami it's been very difficult to turn it don't, I know that I'm going to get they're 6-0." around since then." some playing time." Men's basketball team starts off the new season with a bangl By JOHN BEAULIEU gram is back. back with style Monday afternoon ball back in the eyes of the cam­ Hurricwu' SpOFtl tdileer And what better way to start — lots of style. pus," Harvey said. "I think that the official college basketball sea­ Assistant Coach Seth Greenberg the whole thing is a great idea, son than the way Head Coach Bill was the center of attention on and Coach Foster has done a great After the University of Miami's Foster and his two assistants did Monday. He was at the center of Job at something that is not new to 1970-71 basketball season, the on Monday afternoon at the Stu­ the patio with microphone in him. I'm sure that he'll continue to program was cut from the athletic dent Union patio. hand, getting the event organized. do a great job." department. Now, some 14 years If the program was dropped His cool, humorous demeanor Harvey mentioned the new bas­ later, the men's basketball pro­ with class 14 years ago, lt came brought the crowd close. ketball facility that will be built It was a day for the UM stu­ adjacent to the Hecht Center as an­ dents as much as it was for the other positive aspect of the pro­ basketball team. A little hot-shot gram. competition and some three-on- "It's just another indication of three gave Foster some interesting the support that the University insight to his problem of gathering and the community has given us." some walk-ons to join his three When the day began to wind scholarship players. down and it was time for the fi­ "This day is just something to nals of the three-on-three competi­ create a little interest in the pro­ tion, everyone got their first look gram," he said. "We're also look­ at the three recruits that have al­ ing for four or five guys who ready been signed. might become walk-ons. But It's really just a day to create the in­ The 6-10 Harvey, 6-5 forward- terest in the program all over." guard Dennis Burns from Atco, Well, Coach Foster, it worked. N.J., and 5-11 freshman Kevin With the sun beaming down and Presto from Kennewick, Wash., with music loud enough to be took on Players Choice. It really heard clear across the campus, the was no contest; Harvey, Burns and students joined the players for Presto prevailed 7-4. some fun. When the patio feature had fin­ One of the most interesting mo­ ished, Foster and his two assist­ ments of the day came when Dar- ants, Seth Greenberg and Cesar rel Fullington, who is a freshman Odio (Foster's other assistant, defensive back for the football Clint Bryant, is on his honey­ team, joined the hot-shot competi­ moon), went home with smiles on tion and showed everyone that their faces. he's an all-around athlete. He was But they won't have long before simply great. it's time to do more recruiting, and Foster's first recruit last year on the 29th of this month, the «/kow.*ri)i'vos was 6-10 Tim Harvey, who trans­ men's basketball team will hold its ferred from . Harvey first practice; it will mark a new Stanley Shakspeare makes an acrobatic catch in believes that this day was just the beginning for a sport that has been practice this week. Shakespeare is Miami's third beginning of good things. deeply missed in Miami for 14 leading receiver with 2!) receptions for 433 yards "This day is good to get basket­ years. Final round scoring spells disaster Miami Hurricane/ROBERT OVY0S Tim Harvey: the 6-foot-10-inch Harvey was Mi­ The University of Houston came seiphomore Tom Hearns Both fin­ Parsons believes that there were By JOHN BEAULIEU out as the eventual winner in the ished with 10-over-par-totals e.f some positive things to go along ami's first recruit for the 1984-85 basketball team. Hurricane Sport* Editor tournament with a six-over-par- 22-S with tin llth plate finish. He says He transfered from Georgia Tech score of 870. Following Houston Hearns was one-over-par ufteT thai Miami finished ahead of Mis­ The University of Miami men's the first two rounds — 71 and 71 sissippi State', I eniisiana State and golf team finished in 14th place were Wake Forest and Oklahoma, — then he ran intu trouble during during last weekend's Andy both with totals of 886. Arizona South Florida — these three the third round and finished with a Bean-Grenelefe Invitational tour­ State University finished in fourth schools are all trams that Miami nine-over-par total of 81. Austin nament In Haines City, Fla. place with 891 will need to defeat In its South­ had an even-par first round of 72. eastern Distrut in order to qualify Bus Schedule Miami was In good shape enter­ "We weren't in that bad of shape until that last round," Coach then followed it with rounds of 78 feer the NCAA's in the spring. ing the last round of the 54-hole and 76. 1 tournament, but high scores on the Norm Parsons said. "We just had a Ye . Miami did finish behind Free buses for UM students will be provided for Saturday's bad round." Other finishers for Miami were; Florida (895). Mississippi (903) and game with the Pittsburgh Panthers in the Orange Bowl. Grenelefe course In the final 18 holes knocked Miami from the Leading the way for Miami Ronnie McCann. 228, Marc Tru­ Florida State (906); all of which There will be five buses leaving from San Amaro Drive at 10 were junior Woody Austin and deau. 234, and Tim Dlerf, 24* are .n the Southeastern I>IMnet a m. and then again at 11:15 a.m. Twelve buses will leave from Dick­ competition. inson Drive at 10 a.m. and then again 11:15 a.m. and 12 buses will leave from the Student Union circle at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. The buses will only be making one return trip to campus after the game Bud Super Sports series to begin

By MAXINE MINTO and MARTIN KARP a m tee .( p.m. on Saturday. There will be .. Hud Light party at the Raths- 0/ the Hurricane Staff ke Her for all participants on Saturday night, ami pn/e\s will be awarded Cross Country ties then. All teams must participate on I'ridas night as well as on Saturday. third time that Brindle has led UM. By MARTIN KARP On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26 and 27, the eighth annual Bud­ Previously, he won the Nova Invi­ weiser Super Sports will be held on the University of Miami campus. Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor tational and the Florida Interna­ Entry deadline for teams will be at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 at the tional University Invitational. meeting in the Lane Recreation Center gym; rules and scoring for the The Microdots defeated the I reehasers 14-6 in the Intramural The University of Miami mens Touch Football Championship Tuesday night on the Intramural Field. cross country team tied Florida for The Lady Canes placed third competition will also be discussed. with 70 points. UM's Kathy Kelly In the first hall, the Microdot II the points with a touch­ first place in the Florida Independ­ All participants will receive a Budweiser college super-sports T- was third in the individual compe­ down and a two point coflversi 'ii The I re< leasers, from the medical ent Championships at Tampa last shirt. tition with a time was 18:48 school, closed the gap with a touchdown early In the third quarter. An weekend. This year's events will be: Volleyball, 880 relay, 6-pack pitch-in. Kelly, UM's most solid runner, Punt, Pass and Kick, Hot Shot Basketball, Tug-of-War, Canoe Race, Ob­ attempted two point play failed and the- Mn mdeets maintained the lead Coming into the event, Miami was also a runner-up in the Green­ stacle Course and an Innertube Battle. 8-6. had five wins in its first five meets tree Invitational and the third- Teams must be composed of four females and four males. All team Freebaser Mark Weiner intercepted the hall to set up the scoring of the season The Hurricanes, place finisher at FIU, where she members must be full-time undergraduate or graduate students; faculty drive, and he caught the TD pass t.e get his team hack in the game. now 5-0-1. were led by Steve Brin­ established a new school record. members may also participate, but there may be no more than two men On the conversion, tht quarterback for the Freebasers was tagged dle, the tournament's second place Both the men's and women's and two women faculty members per team. according to the referee, but th.- Fri • n_sers protested vehemently The finisher. teams travel to Gainesville this Participating teams will include UM, Florida International Universi­ appeal was not considered, hut it did not matter Brindle completed the course m weekend to compete in the Florida ty, and Miami-Dade Community College. To clinch the victory, the Microdots s.eered another touchdown in a time of 26:07. This marks the Invitational The competition will be from 5 to 9 p.m. on Friday, and from 10 the fourth quarter The final ICOTe 1 1 8 Page 10 Fr.day, October 19, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Classified Advertising

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Equipment may be le»en 9-12om on Fridays at • serenes and Yoga philosophy loo 1973 Pontlac L.moni, Plata, A/C, ot KC Cagneys, and then maybe one ol thetse HELP WANTED TYPING on word processor 387 3740 the Physical Plant Building, 1535 Levante Ave '«'•• 'or health ond happinait men­ days. I'll start to study! high milaage, runt wall, $475, nue, or by oppomttnent CONTACT: Ray tal paaco and tucco»t. txarcito* and EXPERT TYPIST ottrocteve resumes, repete RS 231-458T(»v.ningt), mond Figueroo or Glenn Dean ttl Property locturot given by Swomi Jyotir May- A A TRESS WANTED ; flexible Hours: i.ve letters, papers EAST, ACCURATE. 1984 red Comoro Mint condition. P/S, P; B, 511 THI PRELIMINARIES Control. 284-4657 anonda from India (90S) 595-5580 Apply in person Mon-Fri. 172 Giral- REASONABLE 667 7160 AC AM/FM cassette stereo Must sell, musl BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN LIP SYNC CON­ Yoga ftdtoarch Foundation 5691 SW do Ave, C. Gobies, BRUCI SPRINOSTIIN LIP SYNC CON- leave country S2500 or best offer Coll TEAMWORK, expert word processor and TEST 107 Ave Miami, Fl TIST Tonight ot tha RoththoHor. UCSENSED MODEl AGENCY LOOKING FOR X??8_ after I 1.30pm professional editor, all types academic pa TONIGHT HAVI SOMITHING YO SAY TO THAT $360 Weekly Up Ma.lmg Circulars' No bo.i NEW COllEGE MAIES & FEMALES. NO EX pers. manuscripts camera ready or otherwise, AT THI RATHSKILLIR 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS es quota.* Sincerely mter eited rush self-ad PERIENCE NESSECARY. FOR MORE INFO MURPHY ASSOCIATES 274 5762 SPECIAL FRIEND? Write a personol ad en CONTACT LISA 284 4854 -ALTON. AIL POWER, FULLY LOADED. CALL Rumor hot It Iddla Ihctl The Miami Hurricane. Come to Rm 221 in the drr^ed envelope Division MeodquorTefV Bo* LANE POPE 834-7928. KIMl661-?6°). LEAVE MESSAGE. S 1800.00 Student Unton. ^_ 464CFW. WoodMocli ll 6O098 OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round. Eu TERM PAPERS, CASSETTES, THESES. HBB: Electric Smith Corona Typewriter Car Put Your CLASSIFIfD A0S m The Miami rope S Aeeeee Australia. Asea All fields ENGLISH ASSISTANCE. Better over-ombetiout than under ambitious Ettablithed tosh Pub m March of enter tredge style and erasable, like new, comes H.. me one" $9002000 mo Sightseeing. Free inlo. Write (lelee? our friend who takes no classes and tainar/meent for weekday and weedend with cose. SI50. 661 7540. Turn your od into the Hurricane Office in the IJC. PO Bon 52-FL 1 Corona Del Mar, CA PERSONALS doesn't work) evenings For o tryout date please coll .n.on Rm 2?3 Only 10' tor regular 92625 Scirroco 1982, low mileage, black on Your former bail 371-7292 All classified advertetement terms must be filled type and 15' for bold type black and gold wheels. Sharp car, need to Port time out completely and accompented by petit.ve MOCK ELECTION BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN sell 58.00. 661 7540. identification. CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Desk Clerks Howard Johnsons. Will train At tho d.tcretien ef tho but.nets office, any clot* Wednesday October 24th in the Student "almost live" CATMOUC STUDENT CENTER IS SPONSOR 665 7501 1981 Plymouth Haritan, Blue Hatch­ titled advertisement can be purged if it vtelotet Union Breeieway between °:00om ond Tonight af tho Rafhikollar During back, Mint Condition. $3300.00. lournal.ten's canon of eth.es concern.no flood ING A RETREAT ON NOV 2 4, 1984 OP­ Attention Psychology, Education, and So­ taste. Refunds can bo obtained during normal 5 00pm COME OUT AND VOTE. Sponsored Hoppy Hour. PORTUNITIES FOR DISCUSSION REFLEC 361-6933. butinots hours. by Deho Sigmo Pt cial Work moiors acquire experience in ma|or BUSINESS MANAGER Sly. TION. PRAYER AND FRIENDSHIP COST IS .elated held as volunteer counselors for pub FROG, We ore doing a GR R-eot ,,.ti Keep it up. S-0 00 CALL SR MAUREEN AT eSAI 1448 CONGRATULATIONS lecly lunded program working with kids. Call OMICRON Thanks for the ride bock from the airport By Stay Oway from H.J. No roin just smiles. OR PAT WHITELY AT 2555 FOR DETAILS TYPING DELTA KAPPA TAPEES Tony 643-6730 the way, your shorts were reolly too attractive You' e the best. SPLEEN. for words t think you should consider putting 1B0 MAN WITH VAN CALL MRS. ELLERT, 667 2052 FOR EXPERT I would never write one/thing incriminating out your own designer clothing line, starting Handy and strong to help Artist transport to TYPING OF PAPERS, THESES. FOREIGN STU MPSO about your behavior en the Hurricane. Still with the shorts and the trash bogs. Don't keep SERVICES and setup and break down exhibit al South DENTS HELPED WITH ENGLISH AND SPELL TO THE #1 DORM GOVTI A.B.CD.E.F.G.H.I.bleep.K, . I leke oorbro the fresh meat in your room too late Miami Art Show on Nov. 3 & 4 Must be re ING Without o doubt, you ore the best! To oil sponsible Coll B569911 Fee 5)00 Streisand, don'l you? eOh, yes, "Mem'ries Your ex roomie those who gave their time and dedication to FREE into about book Obtain Maximum Col TERM PAPERS TYPED, IDITID, SPELL­ 1 Well, keep up your platonec relaleonsheps homecoming, I thank you Win or lose, I am lege F.noncol Aid SCA. 3641 Deal. Dept C5 ATTENTION. STUDENTS Want port-feme Yukon ING CORRECTED, ACCURATE, REA- even if you do have to sit in a class all by proud to be associated with a class organisa­ Houston, Tx 77025 Phone 1713,668 7899 work you can fit between classes? Place ond You and Mi and the Neophyte ond I will SONABLE, IBM. 446-2382 yourself tion like you. fell posters on campus, earn base and bonus hove a good time tonight . Are you sure ADVANCED COMMERCIAL PIANO IN The owner of half of your brom Thank you all es Yeor round possible I 800 243-6679 TYPING SERVICE they're going to let you off ot work at the STRUCTION ALSO WOULD LIKE TO AC OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RESUMES ' Plug track' Maybe Harry T con take over for you John COMPANY VOCALIST PERFORMING CON 1 1 SPECS • DISSERTATIONS • TERM PAPERS ' Happy Anniversary a day •orly Thonks lor a Don't forget, you owe me a dance TEMPORARY AND OTHER GOSPEL MUSIC Dear Ken, STATS • REPORTS • CASSETTS ' MAIL wonderful 6 months If I had a glass of cham Hot Lips Thank you for dinner! Happy Anniversary 446 0571 ROOMMATES ING/LETTERS NOTARY 448-2152, paqnr I'd propose a toast to many more.But 1 Scott, and she said we'd only last two weeks! You HANDWRITING ANALYSIS BY MAIL. Indeved 442 0946 • 3011 SW 15 STREET ' PROMPT don't despair I shall come up with one be SERVICE • JENNIE MYERS Yes I om writing you yet another personol. I are the sweetest person in the whole world e*ol aesolyse. $9 00 Couples compotibelety fore tomorrow You'll see Then the electricity ask myself what you did to deserve this Then - I LOVE YOU. ejnd analyse. $17 00 Member ot MENSA 8 Roomata Referral! HART SECRETARIAL will overflow I I realiied . . CONGRATULATIONS! on Kticger 90 Doy St H1°, Clifton N.J 07011 Miami's oldatt and largest service. and Socket Wooii, your induction into Iron Arrow! I hope some LEGAL MOSLEMS? Fret consultation Ac Otfece across tho stroot from com- Typing Service SPLEEN: Just o note to say I lova you pus. 339-1555 9om-7pm.-BBB day you become Chief. Hugs ond Kisses cedents Cr.m.nal Traffic Veolat.om Tel (305)576 1075 1 wanna k low w lot this hoover business is! Lisa >IO RAD LEROY. Son'ord M Re.res.ee.' IOOMATE FINDERS Oh, by the way, 1 need a favor TYPING, EXPERT EDITING - TIRM PA- rem you, so Beth Serving UM students & faculty for 8 yrs. The remind me when 1 see yoi, next Rumor hoe It Eddto llvotl Attorney at Law. $37-5035 PIRS - RESUMES - RIPORTS - MANU­ Hang in there. Only 4 more weeks. I know only safe e_ professional roomate service- All FERN SCRIPTS - THESES - LAW - DISSERTA­ you can do it Good Luck. Cowboy applicants professeonally screened. Member TIONS - CASSETTE TAPES - OVER 20 EDITORS: lour big Brother It couldn't have bee* os FUN, FUN, FUN LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Better Business Bureau For .nfo 448 5299 YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR UM STU­ No, you don't get to vote on wh ether I'm re- Bi TMIKI AT HAPPY HOUR TONIGHT without you AT GAlNSVILtE real guns for Live L ectur •• A /or Video Taped Reviews Located 3 mm (rom campus DENTS AND PROFESSORS PRODUC­ elected' .... BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN LIP SYNC baby face Jane and AS M.C , who will bar ING TOP QUALITY WORK. CALL _FiRJ_L CONTEST gain for a better cor in moy. But the cholleng DONNA HART, 448-0508 Jeffy er survived! To the Turk and the crazy Cuban, SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER You too can bo THE ROSS . . . You are definitely hurling I hope you lo'e ol you bet your mommo we'll be there in may C Gables 1320 S Dine Hey t 6614609 TERM PAPERS RESUMES, ETC. IBM Tonight ot tho Rathskollor during the dog track tonight How about c gr.me of PSYCHE No Dade 174 Ives Dairy Rd < 65.-7650 Applications are SPELLING AND GRAMMAR INCLUDED AD Happy Hour RRUCE SPRINGSTEEN LIP Trivial Pursuit' By te way, where is my game' p.s, I got o coll from the SC. State Police being taken for CLINE 235 2247 Hot L.p« SYNC CONTEST CARNI GRAS CAR REPAIR TUNE UPS SU Rm232 AT YOUR DORM 9-5 Daily Deadline Oct. 31 Drs. Chrycy and Rubin ESSES •l.ia_____bH-_L annouces the grand opening of A SALE FOR THE Call Dave 666-1689 STUDENT BODY STANLEY H. KAPLAN GUARANTEED RIVIERA VISION CENTER STUDENT DISCOUNTS THE SMART MOVE! + 20% off all Frames Health & Fitness + $129.00 Daily Wear Contact Lenses Membership * SAFE it $189.00 Bausch & Lomb Extended Wear Lenses 1-full \;ear £ < ABORTIONS ONLY 149 Non-profit and All Prices include Examination, Fitting & • ($450 VALUE) INCLUDES lotal us* ol me club- Dedicated Since 1972 LSAT» GMAT* GRE Follow-up to all UM Students, Faculty, Staff • Shape Shop MCAT a DAT • SAT C D • Nautilus Mathme. & Free Weight. CALL SPEED READING • OTMFRS • Whirlpools. Steamb.ths. Saunas TMt>f •ptrtUan SpaotJnti tine* 1M Riviera Theatre Bldg. • Swimming & in some clubs WOMEN'S emu OATS. EVEMNCS * WEEKENDS • Aerobics Plus Classes and Racquetball 1562 South Dixie Highway 1 REFERRAL MOW AND available on a pay as you play' basis. 486-0115 Coral Gables • Restaurant & Bar • Monthly Patties at Club DADE (305)665-8114 667-1049 I 666-9972 Gold Card Membership 1-full year £^ Visual Exams Contact Lenses Glasses ONLY '299 Dade County Optometric Association (Non-profit organization) UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? ($685 VALUE) ln.ii.elp', lotal u',e ol the club - PLUS ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! •RE. UNLIMITED Racquetball Court Time FREE UNLIMITED Aerobics Plus Classes TODAYS WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER Join now and save! EYE CARE Special oiler Com/ilete liirth Control & Gynecological Care For a limited time only • OFFER 1,1100 THRU DECEMBER 30 1984 • Free Pregnancy Testing AVAIIUBIE TO FULL TIME STUDENTS ONLY REFERRAL SERVICE MUST SHOW PROOF OF ENROLLMENT Free referral to nearly QQC QQA1 • Safe, Painless Abortions 200 Doctors of Optometry 0«7Q~0*?U I • Reduced Fees for Students SPORTOOO/HS • Free Pap/Pills with Exam University of Miami Young Democrats For an Appointment Call 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. Stephen Sneeden 443-4228 Membership and General Business Meeting Directly Across (rom UM Monday S Tuesday Noon-8 P M Gables One Tower Wednesday & Friday 9 AM -5 P.M. When: Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP Thursday 3-10 P M Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 8:00 P.M. I Where: Student Union Rm. 226A VELVET CREME DELIVERS!! BAUSCH & LOMB $ COMPLETE Flamingo Ballroom EXTENDED WEAR Get Involved FRESH DOUGHNUTS SOFT $ r FRI. CONTACT 667-6131 SUN.5P.M.-12MID. LENSES BAUSCH & LOMB •FIRST PAIR ONLY WHEN 4DR'™^'L'-l9l__.lL,!JA N OBTAINED WITH FITTING OPTOMETRIST FEE OF $»o.oo 5730 Bird Road TOTAL FEE INCLUDING COMPLETE QKK) 661-6625 MM PJBS PROFESSIONAL EXAM —figoo ^ | JJJ MR. Cl.YDF/S SECRET COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS

Mr. Clyde's is proud lo _er*r trur "I .mini..in Bab)bark Rib>>." Many restaurant- claim to *«rw "Canadians." BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Miami Hurricane but few actually do! Rib lovers will tell you thai "Can­ University ol Miami Non Profit Organnalion U.S. PoaUg* Paid adians" are unsurpassed when it comes to tenderness, Box 248132 LIP SYNC CONTEST Miami, FL mealiness, juiciness and delicious flavor. Many rib res­ Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit 43* taurants boil or steam their ribs to lenderite lhe meal EVERY THURSDAY PROMO and make it fall off the bone. Mr. Clyde's steadfastly refuses lo steam or boil their ribs because this removes AND the natural juices and delicious flavor and leaves you tasting only the barbecue sauce. Rut don't take our FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR word for it, come in and trv our "Canadian Ribs." and we think you'll agree . . Mr. Clyde's has a secret! FINALS: NOV. 3rd 8:00 PM «i_|rioie-. 595-4141 K KM) ALL _ r ™» D-oe._m eouum Application, zre available in the Manager's office I 7702 Y KfNDAI I. DR. -WMCUTIt For Authorized Use Only