THE MIA

Vol. 52, No. 37 USBGElectiome Probable Candidates Organizing By ISIDRO GARCIA NawHawsi Editoeditorr /• V-./ f(~J • one Nursing School seat • one Continuing Studies nal I'.it Woodward a possible running mate, /n<;T^lth_iI!n,der8radfiate StudPnt Body Government (USBG) elections only a month away, the Election Four Student Entertainment Committee (SEC) dreg Pape, also a former USBG Senator, is re­ Commission is already preparing for it as well as seats will also be contested in the election scheduled portedly interested in the Presidency and Mills savs hearing rumors of possihle Presidential candidates news analysis lor March 30 and .'il. The filing deadline for all candi­ that USBG Vice President Sieve Osinskt Will id M that may be organizing massive party tickets dates is 5 p.m., March 4. Application forms (which Pape's campaign managei this year are about 16 pages long) may be picked up Other executive cabinet seats to be contested. Another interesting possibility thai may ensue In in the Student Activities Office on the second floor ol ffiCC the Vlc the coming weeks an- report* that three member, oi PrSn^nd^S: ^ * ° °' * the Student Union. Campaigning will begin March • four Arts and Sciences seats ihe same fraternity may all be in the race for Pre i- F C tl n Corr ,T,ission 17. ;'^ , _ l. ' Chairman Robert Mills • two senior class seats dent. Vince Maiideloiu-. may COnteil I ubel. hll room Reports that former USBG Senator David Gold* says that he has heard of at least eight Presidential • two junior class seats mate at PKA I'ratcrniH hopefuls, although only one (Charles Main) has filed berg is forming a huge ticket with up to 16 candi­ for election. Only three persons have filed for 14 Sen­ • one School of Business Administration Mat dates are already circulating. Goldberg was not avail­ Howie Shapiro, a junior, may also be seeking the ate seats available. • one School of Education seat able for comment. office according to Mills, • one School of Engineering seat The 14 Senate seats available are: USBG Senator Allan I ubel is also reportedly or- "There Is a strong rumor thai Hurricane Editor • one Music School seat See page 9 Wilson Hicks Conference Housing Rates To Continue

By HOLLY ENGLANDER Nurncano Staff Writer Increase $35; Leaders in the field of photojour­ nalism gathered yesterday for the start of the 25th annual Wilson Hicks Conference at UM. This is the third consecutive year the confer­ ence is being held here. Board Same "I'm extremely excited about this year's Wilson Hicks Conference," By ALAN MAR( I S said Communication Department Editor Chairwoman Dr. Josephine Johnson Dormitory rates will increase by who is administrative executive of $.'!5 per room starting next I all the program. "In the past two years while board prices will remain the we had been picking up the pieces same from previous years, but now we The increase was announced by are building up a whole new con­ I 'M Housing Director .lames Grimm cept " Tuesday at a student Affairs Com Wilson Hicks, the man for whom mittee meeting of Ihe Hoard of the conference was named, was the Trust ees photo editor of Life magazine. The UM President Henry King Stan* gathering honors his contributions lord said lhat no decision had been to photojournalism. made concerning tuition at either "The thrust of the conference is the graduate, undergraduate, lavs, or to initiate photojournalism as a real medii al si hool lev els student-oriented program, rather Grimm said the dormitory In­ than just an in-house meeting place creases, wimh amount to about for professionals in the industry. eight per i cut seas "lusl lo i over "Hopefully, the Wilson Hicks i osts (or the upcoming year" Conference will motivate students He said that while ihe Increase and supply them with valuable job will generate nearly $275,000 in information." Dr. Johnson said. new funds, expected expenses will All areas of photojournalism will increase bv about $_<)(>.000. be explored during the conference, (irimm Usied the major areas ol .iililiii.ni.il expenses as lollows: including art. commercial, editing nearlv SMH.omt fur Ini-reased elec­ and law aspects. trical expenses; over Jl.iO.OOO for m- "The electronic media will also creaaad telephone expenses; plav a major role in this year's con­ $8.'i.ooo for Increased Insurance ference. In the future, we will delve Carni Gras i.s fully under way after a good week. This scene is typical of the humble be­ costs and Jfi-.OOO tor inc Teased sal­ even more heavily into the electron­ ary costs start yesterday. The intramural field, which is ginning. The Rock-O-Plane may not have ic media and film industries," Dr. now fully transformed into an amusement Grimm said that lasl year's eight .mirs Grimm Johnson said. looked like much here, but it'll be fully outfit­ per can! salary increase must also Clarence Jones, ABC newscaster, park - carnival scene combination, will re­ ted tonight and spinning its passengers be covered. "They're simply (00 busy to do will be spokesman for the television open today at 5 p.m., closing at midnight. Ev- through the air at death-defying speeds. Carni The only change as far as the this al Itinchtime." he said. medium. He is noted for his award ery good thing has a humble beginning. Gras will continue from noon to midnight to­ meal service is concerned. Grimm /in- last housing rate increase winning documentary "Momma said, was that cash allocations will was two years ago when the aver­ Preparations for Carni Gras began months ago morrow. After that it's cleanup time, but in r Lives in Miami Beach," dealing be provided to upperclassmen for age increase was about $2. > per and preliminary construction started last the meanwhile, have fun. See page 7 breakfast and dinner in the Ibis ral- room Lasl year, there was no in­ rll-ll.l crease bi-i suae the Trustees fell that- increasing tuition was enough ol a burden for students to beat 'Al Ihe meeting, Ihe possibilities of raising tuition were also clis- cussed. Students said Ihey hoped lo Iron Arrow Off-Campus But Still Strong be included In the discussions re­ garding the mi rease II! tuition. Medical school President Joe By DARY MATERA juction that will allow us to return Flagler in the I920's, walking in MancUSO siad thai he had been as­ Hurricana Staff Writar to campus. We realize that UM is a procession to Ihe bay. "The men sured by Medical school Dean I m- jam; whatever the courts decide were always in front, then the "We didn't go off campus to give manuel Papper thai there would bi; they must follow. We wanted? to women, then Ihe children behind up; we want to know why the hell *'/ 'hare is II hit nl nmtrtirrriY in imr sonrty iilmiit giMcrioiieiif in- no rise in the Med school's tuition the government is sticking their bring the case against the govern­ them. The men were warriors. trrirnliiin. It's liuril In tvll H/IO ii idling Inr ii//nllin_ mimeii or mil Dr. Stanford said that the Univer­ noses in our business." ment only, but we had to bring suit against both because UM was the anymore. Same members nlm fator tapping tromen tVave been ruling Hut that was 50 years ago. and sity had just completed analyzing After being expelled from the UM the Seminole have changed their the budget and that work was to one that actually told us to get out. campus where the society originat­ n.iii/i-t il iieniiive |M (MWWIMI MS hi i n Inning il down inn traditions since then. Betty Mae begin on the budget for the nexl fia* HEW just said that they would ed 50 years ago, Iron Arrow Chief .lumper served as election chair­ cal year Wednesdaj withdraw the funds from UM," ihrnnls." John Benedict says the all-male man, or chief, of Ihe Seminole tribes Benedict said. honor society is just as strong as John Item diil | of Florida from 19H7 to 1**71 She The President noted that the I Di­ ever though it can no longer use "There Is a lot of controversy in said women have Ihe same right-. versity expei Is In be In the black campus facilities. our society about government inter­ rights as men to assume leadership for the second straight veai Iron Arrow, an honor society vention. It's hard to tell who is vot­ pected to come some time this ans roles. Buffalo Tiger, chlel Of the Dr Stanford tald, "I cannot imag­ that follows Seminole Indian tradi­ ing for allowing women anymore. spring, although both sides are ex­ Francis Spencer Houghtaling, the MK i osiikee Seminoles said, "We do ine any group of studt ntl spprO\ ;ng tions, was ordered off the UM cam­ Some members who favor tapping pected to appeal the decision If the first student to enroll at I'M In not i are if a female or a male is a a tuition im rease What we haw- pus last November after the group women have been voting against it court rules in our favor, we get to 19_l>, started the society with eight leader; if the person is wise enough got to do IS evaluate the budge) tor voted 75-65 against accepting because the government has been return to the campus while we wait other students that year Houghtal­ to be chief, they would be accept' any saving-, taking Into account women into their society. The De­ forcing it down our throats." for the government appeals," Bene­ ing. who now lives m Danville, ed " budget demands and tuition reve* partment of Health. Education and "Our spirit is to continue the dict said. Ohio, told the group members last Iron Arrow has 1,318 members nut Welfare (HEW), which prohibits fight. We are off campus now, we HEW had acted on a complaint year November not to bow to the nationwide but only the present stu­ In response to Student (io\em­ sex discrimination in institutions accept it, and it's back to the busi­ from local feminist leader Roxcy government and accept women. "If dent members still living in the inent President Susan llavev's con­ that receive federal funding, threat­ ness of fund raising, tapping and Bolton charging Iron Arrow with vou do this," he said, "you dishonor Miami area are active al Iron Arrow cern over when, if at all. a tuition ened UM with the loss of $40 mil­ the new chief elections. As for the discrimination against women' She the Indians." meetings. Members are selected hike would hr ,i n in HI in ed, the Presi­ lion in Eederal grants if the Univer­ court case, we feel our case i.s solid also charged that Iron Arrow ritual Houghtaling said he remembers hased on their contributions to the dent said "sometime in the next 60 sity continued to allow a discrimi­ and we'll win. The decision is ex- was demeaning to American Indi­ when the Seminoles paraded down University. days'' natory group to operate on its cam­ pus. Fraternities and sororities are not included in the regulations. "Most of our members are still active." Benedict said. " In fact, there i.s more spirit now because the active members realize they must New Baseball Stadium Dedication Tonight carry the ball and can't depend on By DAN VOSS should fill the stadium by the 7:.'I0 UM anymore. Everyone is working Hurricana Sports Writar harder than ever before." p.m. starting time, and Eraser's dream of playing in a stadium The society tapped 31 new After two long years of strug­ worth only one-sixth of what the _£ members yesterday at a luncheon in gling to raise enough money to Six Million Dollar Man is worth the Holiday Inn across the street build a stadium, the night has final­ will become a reality. from campus. All of the new mem­ ly come to unveil the 'new' Mark bers will be male. Light Stadium. The most amazing aspect of the "It's mv understanding that the Coach Ron Eraser's $1 million "new" Mark light Stadium is that lawyers have exchanged briefs and "Showcase of the South" has been the whole facility has been made all that is left is the judge's ruling. completed and the dedication cere­ possible by donations and did not We are requesting a permanent in- monies will take place tonight use a tent of any University funds. when the University of Florida in­ vades Hurricane turf for a two- It all began in 1971 when game stand. George Light contributed $100,000 Register Now The ceremony will not be quite as for the lighting of the baseball dia­ classy as the gala $5.000-per plate mond. The field, complete with an dinner affair that Eraser cooked up artificial playing surface, was dedi­ for Feb. 16, but will show style just cated "Mark Light Field" in memo­ Or Tomorrow the same. ry of Light's 16-year old son who A presentation will be made to died in 1959 after a long affliction with muscular dystrophy. Tomorrow is the last day to regis­ principal donor George Light, the man that has meant so much to the ter to vote for Coral Gables munici­ Stadium light is powered by 10 development of the Hurricane base­ pal elections. USBG is providing a towering poles and equals thai of ball facilities. registration booth that will be lo- many major league fields. The light i ated in the Breezeway and remain UM President Henry King Stan­ shines on the magnificent green ford will throw out the first base­ npen throughout the day. carpet that covers 109,570 square Miami Hurricana HICK STRAUft More than 1.700 UM students are ball to Dr. John Green and thefee t and was sewn into place five Murk I i_hi Stadium Rhodes Brothers will be on hand to 'pgistered to vote in the election years ago at a cost of $350,000. 't urns bottle Hnrutn in • which features former Hurricane sing the National Anthem. Light donated over $100,000 1 ditor Bruce lehr. who is running And in a Super Bowl-like fashion, more toward the building of the sta­ plete the concrete stadium for Coral Gables Mayor. The elec­ balloons are to be released after the bach seats directly behind homep- pressbnx, a new high-pressured wa- dium in 1974. Eraser, working with Mark light Stadium provides the tion is scheduled for April. singing of the anthem. A concession late. and with the grandstands tenng system. 40-foot long dugouts, stand selling hats, pennants, shirts the UM Athletic Federation, then fans with sparkling new restrooms. For more details about the elec­ along each foul line, the seating ca- batting rages and the beautiful and the new Hurricane yearbooks is raised the rest of the money ticket office, first aid room and can tion call the election office. pacity will be close to 5.000 landscaping. I!M and Eraser have a located underneath the stadium through donations which included a hold close bo 3,000 people ^58-5600, or the ftty of Coral Gs- Throw-in the $18,000 electronic million dollar complex to be proud $ I OO.QpO anonymous gift to com- Includedt-are 4- reserved chair* oles, 446-0881. An anticipated crowd of 4.000 Scoreboard, -an air conditioned of V THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 _p< 75k — Contestants AT\ l*k • Bulletin board—> Survive Long Road Course • jp HI By MARC KESSELMAN Ot The Hurricane stall The second Annual Car Rally drew more than 80 cars, and almost 200 participants last Saturday. The Meetings Around Campus course, slightly more than 50 miles, took participants through many • Organizacion de F.studiantes Venezolanos, 2 p.m. tomorrow in parts of Miami they would probably the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. have never seen. UM students went • Sailing Club, 8 p.m., Monday. Interested students are welcome to through beautiful parts of Coconut attend. Grove and the picturesque streets of • UM Scuba Club meeting Wednesday. All are welcome. For fur­ the Cuban community more com­ ther information regarding the club meetings call Lynn at 666-3574 or monly known as "Little Havana." Jaime at 666-3850. Drivers rallied through Miami • Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Monday, in room S233 of the Stu­ Springs and parts of South Miami, dent Union. including a beautiful park with a • Nova Science Fiction Club, 7:30, Monday, in room S205 of the lake. Student Union. In a party held for the partici-- • Pre-Legal Society, next meeting after spring date. Check Hurri­ pants the next day, 20 trophies cane for time and date. were distributed to the driver and pilot of the first 10 place cars. I oter Registration The first place finishers were Voter registration will be taking place in the Student Union Breeze­ Larry Mintz and Ron Berkowitz, Miami Hurricane TONV BLANK way, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Mondays; 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 11 who said throughout the race as (.urlaulh Winners _ndCoordinators a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays; and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fri­ they reached each checkpoint: "we days. are going to win." . from left to rigktt Utredo KM, Hon Berkawits, Isttry Mintz. ken mmrem Exam inn I ion Sch edit les These were the words that most participants were saying to them­ and Ken Marcus said. rant, or liquor store, register his car speed limit. • GRF and TOEFL, will be tomorrow in the Memorial Classroom selves as they rambled down one "It took us three weeks to fully and get a time check. While this While many of the cars deviated Bldg. arrange the course including ar­ was going on, the pilot was follow­ from the course, some drivers didn't way streets going the wrong way. ing some other instructions that led • GRE walk-ins should arrive at 7:45 a.m., tomorrow, Memorial "Turn left at the third stop sign." ranging for the prizes at each check make it to the first check point but Classroom Bldg. Fill out GRE bulletin prior to arrival. point and then finally checking the him around the block and back remarkably found their way back "If you are looking here don't, again to pick up his passengers. • NBRT will be March 5, Memorial Classroom Bldg. look straight ahead for 4211 Bra- course for faulty instructions. Al­ to campus. The majority of entrants • All tests are at the time indicated on examination tickets mailed fredo and myself went over the If the pilot and co-pilot were at did make the finish even if only an ganza." each others throats by this time, the home. course about 30 times apiece," Mar­ hour late. These were two of 200 instruc­ cus said. driver had the obvious option of The majority of "ralliers" enjoyed MS Organization Pledges tions that each team, pilot and co­ leaving his partner at the check themselves and are even thinking of pilot had to follow. Trying to with­ As the drivers began in cars rang­ point and high tail it on home or another car rally next year. Organizations who pledged monev to the Multiple Sclerosis Dance stand each other for about two ing from Porches to Toyotas, all at­ head for the nearest bar. Most contestants found their way Marathon should turn tneir collections in at the Multiple Sclerosis Office, hours was the feat that had to be tempted to beat the clock. In what Trying to eliminate the cars from back, but if you happen to encoun­ 3061 NW 7 St., before 5 p.m. Wednesday, to be eligible for prizes at the overcome. The co-pilot had to read could have been an advertisement "smoking down the road," (speed­ Awards Ceremony to be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in room S245 of the Stu­ ter a car with its lights on and a the instructions as best he could, ing, in layman language) the course number on the side panel, point dent Union. and relay them to his partner who for radial tires, many of the cars was designed to make the drivers displayed their maneuverability in them back to campus and tell them Please indicate the organization that money is being turned in for. they hoped was at the wheel. go an average of 10 miles below the the rally is long over. For more intormation, call John Blakely at x2962 or Jon Davidson at turning the corners and hitting the 666-6698. "We wanted this rally to be not straight-away. At some ra.idom only a race, but an all out extrava­ points in the course, the co-pih.»t had Spring Break Library Hours ganza," coordinators Alfredo Bild to leave the car, run into a restau­ PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Library will be closed March 6 and 12. During spring recess, March THE DISCOUNT CAMERA STORES 7-11, the library will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular hours resume SHOOT YOUR PROF ... WITH A CAMERA FROM March 13. Dead Sea Scrolls Lecture Man da v PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Poels\ Writers" Contests 2645 S.W. 37th l.tiiut 12133 S. Dint Hi(h«ay 2T7S0 S. Federal Mifaway MIAMI444-02S2 MIAMI ~251~ 1-777- 9 Niranji 247-1216 Writers can win $25 to $100 in cash and book prizes for best short Theodor H. Gaster, educator and an outer fanaticism, and whose 216 Miracle Mile 7374 Bird Road 16610 He, Miaiai »«• story, humorous essay or other short pieces between 250 and 1000 scholar, will cast a "New Light on sense of God is a sense of burning Coral -ablet 446-0201 Miaiai 261-2615 The Dead Sea Scrolls" during a lec­ N(. Miami leach 640-3652 words by entering the Collegiate Creative Writing Contest. Deadline is fire as well as of radiant light." PHOTO EQUIPMENT PHOTO FINISHING DARKROOM SUPPLIES May 5. ture at UM Monday. Feb. 28, at 6 Poets can win $10 to $100 in cash by submitting their works to the p.m. at the Faculty Club. Born in London, Gaster taught National College Poetry Contest. Deadline is March 31. For rules and of­ comparative religion at Dropsie The lecture is sponsored by Juda­ College, Philadelphia, and al several ficial entry form, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to International ic Studies and is open to the public universities throughout the United Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave., Dept. C-3, Los Angeles, CA 90029. without charge. States. He also edited J.G. Frazer's RECORDS UNLIMITED Tri-Dcltu Scholarship Content Gaster, who was the first scholar "The New Golden Bough" and edit­ to translate the scrolls from the ed and translated "Oldest Stories in 7216 RED ROAD Annual Delta Delta Delta Service Projects Scholarship Competition original Hebrew into Englllh, notes the World." will award a $700 scholarship to a full-time undergraduate woman, with in the introduction to his translation promise of service in her field, who applies on or before March 1. Aca­ that "they represent an experience His writings include "Passover; SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. demic record, contribution to campus life and financial need are consid­ which has been repeated often its History and Traditions," "Purim ered. enough in history — the experience and Hanukkah in Custom and Tra­ 665-8534 Applications are available from the Dean of Students Office (21-H), of the typical nonconformist who dition," "Festivals of the Jewish Financial Aid Bldg., or Tri-Delta. For more information, call Joni Helms combines, by a strange and wonder­ Year." and "Holv and the Pro­ ALL I M STl DENTS BRING IN at 274-6202. ful alchemy, an inner quietude with fane." THIS COl PON OK VALID I. OF Financial Aid Workshops Dept. of Student Financial Aid Services have planned two work­ M. II) AND GET ALL REGULAR shops to be conducted by financial aid advisors, designed to inform stu­ _**_» . wt Glow at out OWN at\^7 dents about financial aid for the coming academic year and to answer $6.98 LP's FOR $3.^9 AND ANY general questions concerning the applications. The workshops have been scheduled to take place in each of the res­ wurcland) $7.98 TAPE FOR $5.39. idence halls on the following dates: yarden Centers 3\ • 7 p.m, March 17 — 1968 Complex Seminar Room Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9t00 P.M. • 7 p.m. March 23 — Eaton Hall North Lounge POTS to students with ID card. Two of the most beautiful These workshops will be open to all who wish to attend. garden centers to serve you. Brighten up your living quarters SIMM, 12:00-5:00 Dental Insurance bring sunshine into your life with living plants. All those interested in the USBG-sponsored Dental Insurance come NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND RECORDS UNLIMITED: Where you never at 10 am. to 6 p.m.. March 18, in room S240 of the Student Union. An 17001 S Dixie Highway/Miami, Florida 8523 S. Dixie Highway/Miami. Florida pay more than $4.49 for any $6.98 album agent will be there with informational brochures and will also be signing Telephone (305) 233-1101 Telephone (305) 665-3673 up those interested in the program. Payment may be made by cash, per­ sonal or cashiers check or Master Charge. Japan-America Conference Japan Society of New York City and International Education Center at Tokyo invite American college students to attend the annual Japan- America Student Conference, July 22 to Aug. 22, to discuss international and domestic issues of importance to the two countries. Cost for travel and accommodations is $800 per delegate. For more information, call International Student Advisor Laura- Morgan at X2928. International Week Countries All countries participating in International Week should stop by the COISO Office, noon to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, and pick up the information sheet. For more information, call x-3548, X3378 or X4500. I \ 'Mini-Seminar9 A "mini-seminar" on the United Nations and world problems will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., tomorrow at the Wesley Foundation, 1210 Miller Dr. The registration fee is adults $1.50 and students, 50 cents. The pub­ lic is invited to attend. Speakers will discuss programs resulting from the world conferen­ ces on habitat at Vancouver, status of women at Mexico City and, food at Rome, and other UN activities. Arabic Courses Organization of Arab Students will continue offering free lessons in the Arabic language, culture and history and Islamic religion, 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday, in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. Hillel Happenings • Today — Sign up for Shabbat community dinner, served at 6:30 p.m. followed by conservative-liberal Shabbat services. • Saturday — Shabbat morning services, 9:30 a.m. • Sunday — Bagels and lox brunch, 11 a.m. All the bagels and lox vou can eat for $1.50! Guest speaker, Director of the World Union of Jewish Students Institute Shelly Schreter, will speak on "Opportunities for Study and Work in Israel for Young Americans." • Monday, Simon Wiesenthal, world-renowned Nazi-hunter, will speak 8:30 p.m.. at the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. Come register anytime at Hillel. Come visit Hillel's Carni Gras booth. Our Free Universitv courses are meeting every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Courses include: Yiddish, Batik, Bible and others. Registration anytime. Purim is coming! Hillel is located at 1100 Miller Drive. 665-6948. *Japanese Evening? NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. UM Karate Club will host a "Japanese Evening" at Carni Gras, mid­ night, today and tomorrow. Teriyaki on a skewer, teriyaki steak sand­ THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. wiches and green tea will be served. Architecture Weekend American Institute of Architects is sponsoring a weekend of events, today through Sunday, for Florida architectural schools. Over 100 stu­ If you want to get into nuclear cost you thousands if you could technical equipment known to man. dents and faculty are expected from schools around the state participat­ engineering, start by getting into get it in graduate school. During If that sounds like the kind of ing in Carni Gras, a full day of architectural workshops, a gala party and the Nuclear Navy. a tour of Miami's architecture There is a $3 registration fee for all three your career, you'll get practical, responsibility you're looking for, dpys of events. Information is available from the department of architec­ The Navy operates more than hands-on experience with our speak to your Navy recruiter. He ture, l . a fi half the reactors in America. So nuclear powered fleet. Maybe can tell you if you qualify as a Judaic Studies Lecture Series our nuclear training is the most you'll work on a nuclear subma­ Nuclear Propulsion Officer As a part of the Judaic Studies lecture Series, Dr. Theodor Gaster of comprehensive you can get. You rine, maybe a nuclear cruiser. But Candidate. Or call toll free 800-841 - Columbia Universitv will speak on "New Light on the Dead Sea Scrolls," start by earning your commission wherever you work, you'll really 8000. (InGeorgia,800-342-5855.) 6pm Monday, at the Faculty Club Donations towards supporting the as a Navy Officer. Then we give get to prove your worth-as a Judaic'lecture series will be appreciated. Navy Nuclear Propulsion you a year of advanced nuclear young Nuclear Propulsion Officer Officer. Some men wait for the I \1 Koundtabte technology, training that would entrusted with the most advanced future. He lives it now. UM Roundtable, noon Saturday. WCKT-TV (Channel 7). Program on the 1977 Hurricane baseball team. Guests include Head Coach Ron Fra­ ser stand-out catcher Pat Callahan and Team Manager/Baseball Year­ NAVY OFFICER. book Editor Mike Sullivan. Channel 7 Sportscaster Dave Willingham is host of this specialCjM Roundtable presentation. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. If Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE COISO President Sets International Week Plans By PAUL STUART GINSBURG tions of culture, custom and tradi­ Hurricana Stall Writar tion were combined all in one day.' Bahamian student Sidney Collie This year. COISO will divide the' was elected President of the Council globe into geographical regions, of International Students and Orga­ with each geographical region nizations (COISO) and Nicki Valme being entirely responsible for that was elected chairwoman for Inter­ day. national Week, the club's annual' Collie, besides assuming the Pres­ communication with the UM com­ idency, will also be co-chairman for' munity. International Week along with The elections were held at a spe­ Valnu- cial meeting called by International A special committee headed hy Student Advisor Laura Morgan, fol­ Valme has drawn up the format for lowing the resignation of Presi­ International Week which involves dent-elect Rashed Osseiran, an Ira­ more student participation plans to nian student who reportedly re­ invite former Secretary of State signed due to academic reasons. Henry Kissinger or Vice President Osseiran was elected by-interna­ Walter Mondale to speak at the. tional students last year in an elec­ opening banquet, have been dis­ tion whose validity was questioned. cussed. ' The meeting included representa­ On the final day of International tives of Taiwan, Japan. Jamaica, Week, all countries will combine to Haiti, India, the Bahamas. Cuba, present international dishes. After­ Venezuela, Panama, Jewish Student wards, there are plans for a talent Organization, Iranian Student Orga­ Sidney Collie show and dancing. nization and the Arabian Student, Collie is planning to ask campus radio station WVUM to play inter­ Organization. of the many nations represented at International Week Involves the national iiui.ii: throughout the UM. International Week la sched­ week. exchange of traditions, customs, uled for April 11-16. cultures, religion, music and dance Nations that have not had an or­ During the last five years, exhibi- ganization to represent them have 14 Senate Seats Available been asked by Collie to "combine' with organizations in their geo-- Students Travel To Japan graphic region" for representation. "The whole is equal to the sum of The annual Japan-America Stu­ Surrounding the formal sessions, a its parts," Collie says. "COISO can dent Conference, July 22 to August variety of activities are heing plan­ only be as strong as the students 22, offers an opportunity for Ameri­ ned to give American delegates an make it." can college students to travel to enriching first hand experience Mills Cites USBG Hopefuls Japan to meet their Japanese coun­ of life in Japu and close personal terparts for discussions of interna­ contacts with Japanese people. From page 1 tional and domestic issues of impor­ These include homestays. and a stay :* * *: tance to the two countries. The con­ at Kiheiji temple. listen to ference is sponsored by the socieiv Alan Marcus will run for President," Mills said. Election Schedule: of New York and the Intera Inter­ Any college student of American The Election Commission will not use ballot national Education Center of Tokyo' cili/.enship is eligible lo join the del­ boxes for the spring election because of "security The theme of the 1977 Confer­ egation. The Conference fee cover­ WVUM,' reasons" according to Mills. Instead, it will spend ence will be "The Individual in So­ ing round trip, international travel $300 to transport voting machines provided free of • Filing deadline is 5 p.m., March 4. and accommodations in Japan is charge by Dade County. ciety." Formal sessions will meet at Hachioji, near Tokyo, and at Osaka. $800 per person 90.5 FM Mills has also hired 37 election workers to be • Applications may he picked up in paid a group rate of $400. Mills got the idea of hiring an entire sorority (AEPhi) because "three people in­ the Student Activities Office volved in the Election Commission are Involved with the sorority." • Campaigning will begin March 17 RARE PUBLIC APPEARANCE "We hired them because they are non-political • Elections uill be held March 30 OF A and we save money by paying a group rate instead of hourly wages." Mills said. and 31 The Election Commission will send memoran­ dums to professors asking them to urge their stu­ ^ IHUNTE dents to vote. Resident Assistants in the dorms will also receive the memos. The total cost for the letter campaign is $15. Mills says he will spend the limit of leged, but nothing was confirmed. $100 to advertise tht election. "It's common play for candidates to steal other According to Mills there was a minimum of canidates , booklets and burglarize ,dorm rooms $5,000 damage to private and University property in to gather political intelligence," Mills said. the last spring election. There were also reports of He it) considering, only half-jokingly, sending a campaign workers that were beaten up when dislrib- night patrol on rounds to protect property and candi­ uting campaign literature. Other illegalities were al- dates during election week.

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President Jimmy Carter and won't work. I can't think Of it. Vlan Marcus Steve A\ el lone his group of good-old-boy advi­ Busitlfss Manager In fact, I think it would work t. ditor sors are spending hours upon incredibly well. I figure the cost hours trying to figure out a way of changing the money would to pump up the economy. dary matera be a lot, but if done through the They're trying tax rebates, nation's banks, it might not be drives toward employment, that expensive at all, consider­ Women's Athletics peanut power, everything, and ing theyesults. nothing seems to work. hurricane If someone can give me a Well, I think I've figured it good explanation why this out. I've come up with an idea columnist won't work, I promise never to that is as simple as blue and meddle in our nation's economy Deserve Equality green, and if put into effect, it again and write about other should send the nation into a things I know absolutely noth­ Wednesday at 5 a.m., members of the women's swim team left What a perfect situation. taxes would go down and Car­ buying frenzy that would solve ter would be considered a ge­ ing about, instead. the University for a 14 hour drive to Gainesville.Ga. to a Region the problems of the economy, Everyone, except Mr. Provo­ III swim meet. Some members of the team chose to fly at their lone, would win here. The econ­ nius just for following my ad- Anyway, I'm tired of looking unemployment and boredom all fice. at green money. If it does noth­ own expense, however, not all the gals can afford to hop on a at once. omy would be helped by the au­ plane and "take off." tomobile purchase, GM would Now 1 realize there must be ing else, making it blue would Six months from today — some reason why this idea at least be interesting. The gals' problems are nothing new. They have been under­ Jimmy Carter should change have to employ more people to funded since their inception. Though Title IX of the Education the color of American money produce the cars everyone Acts of 1972 is supposed to provide for some equality in men's and from green to blue. That's it, would be buying, the cops women's intercollegiate sports, UM and the Federal Government, simple, isn't it? Now wait a would catch the bad guys and like in the Iron Arrow saga, are caught up in bureacracy and doing minute; I know what you are the Salvation Army would get second look as little as possible to enforce this law. thinking, but let me explain. eight brand new Continentals The University has decided that football and men's athletics By changing the color of our with FM/AM radios and eight- are top sports priorities. Baseball coach Ron Fraser has built a top money, all the billions of dollars tracks on which to listen to notch facility from donations, not depending on the University for that are in Swiss banks from their hymns. monetary support. robberies, tax frauds, organized It wouldn't just be the crooks The University is now trying to fund particular items from crime, kidnappings, hijackings, that would be spending, it people interested in that area. Examples include football and the li­ the list is endless, would have would be everyone who ever brary. Perhaps such fundraising can be done for the women's pro­ to surface. All legal money, cheated on his taxes, won at the gram in toto. meaning everyone's savings ac­ races, embezzled from their W«._don't believe that students mind their student activity fee counts, paychecks etc. would companies or stole a few bucks supporting the two-time national champions because they are just be changed at local banks from their mother's purses. number one. We do believe that the University, too, should insure with no problem. In order to stop rampant in­ that the gals have enough money to fly to their tournaments. The flation during the spending women.now, cannot even compete against the stronger teams in Carter should give the world six months to spend green dol­ spree. Carter would have to put the nation because they can't afford to travel. Imagine how com­ a total price freeze on every­ peting against stiff competition would aid our gals. lars before they become totally worthless. What would result thing at the start of the 'six The administration has explained how they are giving extra would be six months of fren­ month period. This way the funds to the library, the college of Arts and Sciences, etc., but we, zied buying, almost as if we had clean-out-the-green period for one, cannot understand how the University, with a $157 mil­ Christmas for six months. Ev­ could be taken for what it is, a lion budget cannot give the national champions $20,000, $30,000 erybody who couldn't account frenzied buying spree, and not, or whatever they need. We won't understand until someone ex­ for their money would be drive up prices to where they plains it to us. forced to spend it all. This couldn't settle down after the Since this explanation isn't forthcoming, at least in the near would mean billions upon bil­ money turns blue and things get future, let's bring a few thousand dollars and dignity to our na­ lions of dollars spent every day. back to normal. tional champions. Criminals would be forced to The results of this would last Ironic that we can fund losers, but not winners, isn't it? try to beat the law and deadline for years. Billions of lost and by spending their money or in­ hidden dollars would once again vesting it in something they be circulating all over the coun­ could unload for blue dollars try, in a new color, for a long* Mercenary Spirit after the deadline. number of years. This would The FBI and local police even bring billions of U.S. dol­ would have a field day tracing lars that exist in countries all down the serial numbers of dol­ over the world back to Ameri­ Is Inappropriate lars that have been hidden from ca. Our economy would be crimes dating back hundreds of flooded with money, unem­ Photo by .la ynt K amin In the midst of all theCarni Gras gaiety is a somewhat less ployment would disappear, cheerful note regarding the decision of Chairman Meyer to provide years. It would be exciting for no special benefits for the 60 migrant workers' children being the world to suddenly watch brought to the carnival by Environment! money involved in unsolved Other campus organizations, including student government crimes like sensational bank and.the Apartment Area, each of whom is contributing $100, and robberies, train robberies, the 4 the Rathskeller, which is supplying food for the children, as well man who parachuted out of a Environment. which Is supplying transportation and coordlnat- hijacked plane over western -\o Smoking' Signs Ignored; jng-th*.entire project, are making substantial contributions to this. U.S. a few years back with Carni Gras was asked, after they said they could donate noth­ $500,000 etc., suddenly materi­ ing, if they could at least sell tickets for the children at 60 per cent alize as the crooks are forced to of the usual price, so that the booths would still get their percent­ try to spend their money. Offenders Are Inconsiderate I age, and only the committee would be paying. In other words, And so what if it slips they were asked to contribute about $80, perhaps one half of one through? Once the bad money gets in good hands, it can then by PAUL STUART GINSBURG dead air won't hinder anyone else. per cent of their budget. Of The Hurricana Staff • It would seem reasonable since they send out free tickets to be exchanged by the happy Even the anxious awaiters of the professor's every faculty member. Meyer writes this off by saying that many merchants for cool, blue dollars. Too many students are disregarding the No dismissal tend to light up prior to getting up and of these tickets will be unused, and that the faculty members who For example, say Tony Provo- Smoking signs in too many of my classes to let it getting out. use the tickets will probably buy more. lone robbed a bank for one hun­ go unnoticed. If the need arises that the cigarette must While such a mercenary attitude would no doubt have its ben­ dred grand in 1972 and has it The people who notice it are the non-smok­ enter the mouth, then let it enter the mouth. If efits in the world of business, even there few people would hesi­ stashed in his mother's old mat­ ers. I find it very distracting and very annoying the need arises for one to light the cigarette, let tate to admit the benefits of good publicity from donating such a tress in Queens, New York. Mr. to have to wave a wisp of smoke out of my eyes. that cigarette be lit; although, not at the expense small percentage of one's budget to charity. Provolone would have six The No Smoking signs are well distributed in of someone else's comfort. It seems a shame, though, that these attitudes must be months to spend that money be­ the Memorial Classroom Building and the Learn­ Some teachers allow students to smoke in brought to Carni Gras. Money may be the grease that keeps the fore it becomes useless. So, say ing Center (LC); however the smokers probably their classroom, as they stand less than five wheels of civilization turning, but it is unfortunate that it Is allow­ he successfully buys eight Lin­ can't notice them because the same wisp of yards away from signs that prohibit smoking in ed to take such a primary role in what we think of as a joyous oc­ coln Continentals. Once the smoke must be in their eyes too. That is my point the same area. casion money is in the good hands of entirety. General Motors, it can then be I hive full knowledge of the airs of smoking. Some teachers request that students ex­ The organizations contributing to this charitable action are to tinguish their cigarettes as soon as they see them, be commended, as are the students who are helping take the chil­ changed to blue money through I was an avid smoker for about two years. 1 their legal accounts. GM could kicked the habit with the cold turkey process, and it is my opinion that these teachers are re­ dren around. Orange Key is also to be praised for their donation of spectful of their students. the profits of their orange juice booth to the migrants. then give the useless green and now I find it distasteful, to say the least. We hope Chairman Meyer enjoys very penny his lack of chari­ money to the FBI, who could When I smoked I didn't notice it, but now It just so happens that what the smoker en­ ty saves. He'd better put it in pennies, or it is going to look very trace it back to Provolone and that I don't smoke all of that white stuff in the joys the non-smoker abhors, and it also happens insignificant next to the rest of the profits. throw him in the slammer. The air really smells horrible. to be against the school policy. Next time you FBI could then take Provo- If smokers insist on continuing their incon­ smokers out there light up, consider the person lone's fleet of Continentals and siderate manners, at least they can situate them­ next to you, the person behind you and also the MIAMI III RRICANESTAFF donate them to charity. selves somewhere in the classroom where the person you don't see, your conscience. published semi weekly during the .codemlc year .

Copyright 1968 by Ihe University of Miami

(Undergraduate Student Body) Copyright 1971 by the University of Miami letters to the editor » 0.-OX 241132 IINIVEHSITY OF MIAMI, COMl MILES, riOWO. 13124

The HURRICANE is written and edited by the students of the University of Miami. Editorial views

herein ore not necessarily those of either Ihe UM faculty or administration. ALAN MARCUS STEVE AVELLONE Editor Business Manager Managing Editor '. Jeff Shenk Copy Editors Mary Reil, Frank Suarez News Editor Isidro Garcia Cuba Relations Oversimplified Editorials Editor Jeff Shenk Entertainment Editor Leslie Tannenbaum Sports Editor Rick Remmert To the Editor: lution must come involving the are worse alternatives" to liv­ be realized were such issues Photo Editor Edward Griffin far-range consequences of the ing together in peace. Those al­ rushed and resolved willy-nilly. Comptroller Janet Reynolds decision. As Tennen said, "there ternatives might all too easily Charles Buhman General Manager Donna Franklin Although I tend to agree with Circulation Charles Main Lloyd Barry Tennen's position Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz that diplomatic relations ought NEWS STAFF: Ivonne Rovira, Assistant to resume between this country News F.ditor; Dary Matera; Sara Lusskin; Deb­ and Cuba, this agreement is Student Gets Unappreciated Dusting bie Aronowitz; Holly Englander; Cindy Chiefa; with some reservation. Debbie Rovin; Eliot Rodriguez; Cindy Vova; I do think it important to Cathy Cowell; Tom Adams; Janine Cracchiolo; To the Editor: snack bar has been progressive­ a few seconds later he started Sidney Collie; James Ferguson; Debbie Gamiel; point out that Tennen has over­ During the three years I've at­ ly worse. The other day while I sweeping dust over my shoes. Paul Stuart Ginsburg; Chandra Kearse; Pat Mac- simplified the matter. It is fasci­ tended the University I've often was standing in line the manag­ While waiting in line a few Fnulty; Margarita Osborn; Sharon Perry; Janett nating that the U.S. does not used the services in the Snack er of the snack bar started Stenett; Allen Schell; Berkley Smith; Jim Wiel- ashes from my cigarette must recognize Castro's government, Bar in the Student Union. How­ sweeping the floor. I didn't have fallen on the floor because gos; Lauren Blazovick but it is hardly ridiculous. The EDITORIALS STAFF: Marion Grabowskl, ever, in the past year I've no­ mind getting out of the way but he told me he didn't want any­ Carl H. Snyder, Dary Matera, Lloyd Barry Ten- refusal to recognize a govern­ ticed that the service in the I didn't appreciate the fact that one to drop ashes on his floor. nen ment is to declare it invalid, not I think that the reason stu­ ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Holly Englander, to say that it does not exist. dents attend a large university Assistant Entertainment Editor; Marc Kessel­ Certainly it exists and, no, it's is to get out on their own, and I man; Mindy Barlow; Helen Alpert: Alan Krat-. not likely to disappear. • ish; Rich Laiks; Michael Schlff; Janine Crac­ Rally Organizer Praised think most students want to be chiolo: Michael Gozdieski; Peter Goldsmith; Ira But if the U.S. is to recognize treated as adults. I also feel the Rubnitz; Steven Garwood ', Cuba it must do so on the basis To the Editor: chairman organizer of the Sec­ purpose of the Snack Bar is to SPORTS STAFF: Rick Straub. Assistant- of more than "that it's there" or In order to mobilize the stu­ ond Annual Ibis Car Road Rally. serve the students, not to treat Sports Editor; Dan Voas; Kathy Pagley; Lisa Sil­ that it is "nice" to talk things verman; Tim Keegan; Phil Paravano; Greg Mon- dent body into movement and Through this medium I extend them as if they were attending aldi over. It is not simply renting an assembly we need more than my warmest personal regards an elementary school. Hopefully office in Havana, putting an COPY STAFF: Ivonne Rovira; Cindy Chiefa;. just an elected peer. It takes a in the direction of Alfredo Bild. the standards of service in the Albert O'Neill American flag up, installing an self-motivated and consistently May the respect I offer be only Snack Bar may some day reacn PHOTO STAFF: Peter Lipschutz; Rick Straub; ambassador, and saying, "Here aggressive young, endurable in­ a portion of future tributes. I the standards of a professional F.velyn Seiden; Tony Blank; Judie Williamson; we are, let's diplomatize!" that dividual. Since Jan. 28, I have look forward to the next effort operation th%t the students and Jayne Kamin; lllene Tombank; Julie Blumenthal; makes a foreign policy. had the treasured experience of we bond together for. ,t staff of the University are Rich DavisiTim Keegan; Michelle Edelson , 1 BUSINESS STAFF: Art Terdoslavich, Bo Ca- ' The question merits serious having my time and total dedi­ rightfully entitled to. rofano - thinking, not a plunge. A reso­ cation shared alongside the Ken Marcus Maftin Silverman Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE ays Deserve Same Rights, Liberty, And Justice

iThe whirling swirl of blend­ gown on this issue. A column worry about it. The homosexual Q. Do you believe in equal ing colors and sound mark the provides an arena for personal has always been in the school rights for gays? cklys of Carni Gras when we all opinion. I choose not to exer­ across systems and no data, past or A. I must now deviate from ffrm a committed community cise that right this week. My current, reflects damage to sex­ the impersonal. I belive in equal to work and play together in views are on record. Instead I ual maturity of our children rights, liberties and justice for laughter and a true University shall answer each representa­ mrs. g s coming more from them than all responsible citizens in our spirit. Surely you'll spin a psy­ tive question from principles of from heterosexual teachers. great country founded and chedelic masterpiece with Or­ biological and social sciences as One cannot generalize. There maintained on these precepts. ange Key and drink orange accurately as I can, without desk are mentally ill adults in both juice while your creation dries. bias. I raise no question about orientations. Thev must be Q. We who were there to sup­ I'm proud that the group is do­ the validity of the feelings of taken out of circulation. port Anita Bryant's stand were nating profits to the migrant thinking people who support offended and insulted by the ar­ workers. (Blessing on whoever both the action of the commis­ by marian grabowski Q. Will this decision open an rogance of the gays' spokesper­ dreamed up the pre-fabricated sioners and those who wish to approved alternate lifestyle to son. Please comment. booths.) The success of our gala override the decision. our children? A. The Transperience group is based on magnificent cooper­ A. This i.s the most thoughtful does not now have any official ative effort. Somehow all non­ Q. What causes homosexuali­ vidual. stemming from a mul­ himself and his lifestyle. Many- question I received. I don't voice in the leadership provided sense of bothering to think ty? tiplicity of unique factors begin­ gays are very well adjusted know the answer. I do know by the Civil Rights Union and about lineage, color, nationality A. There are almost as many ning at conception in a contin­ people, who have and will con­ we grow in stages toward sex­ Gay Coalition. I regret the atti­ and even sexual orientation theories as there are psychia­ ued pattern of growth toward tinue to make significant contri­ ual maturity. Many psychia­ tudes which were displayed and trists do not believe, as the vanishes as we all literally join trists, psychologists and re­ an adult sexual orientation. butions to our society. assure you as many gays as hands as people who care a lot search scientists working in the president of the National Asso­ straights were upset, because about each other and our area. They range from the clas­ Q. Why can't these people (I Q. Won't these —- gays prey ciation of American Psychia­ the issues were clouded by school. I'll be there, working sic syndrome of dominant moth­ assume gays) be cured? They on children? trists does, that a child's orien­ emotion which negated reason. and enjoying. Will you? er and passive father to the fust don't want to. They're a A. No more than heterosexual tation is set by three years of maybe not too way out business menace to our society. adults will molest a child. Any­ age, but instead believe it is the Q. Is there really a gay group Q. How do you feel about the of cerebral imprinting. They in­ A. The percent of sexual ori­ time a child is hurt, either emo­ result of a continuum of biologi­ on campus? i ommissioners' decision on ho­ clude factors of genetic coding, entation change after adult es­ tionally or physically, we cry cal and social learning experi­ A. The Gay Alliance is a char­ mosexual rights and the deter­ embrionic development and tablishment is very low in any out in our own pain. It is a cruel ences. One homosexual experi­ tered, officially recognized mination that provided 10,000 hormone imbalance; fortified or type ot therapy, including psy­ and terrible thing, but respon­ ence will by no means make group of students who meet, as signatures necessary for refer­ lessened by learning experi­ choanalysis. Most psychiatrists sible gays and straights think that individual homosexual if he any other organization, for endum vote? ences. It is not a disease. It is a try to help the homosexual who only of protecting our children. or she i.s inclined more toward study, service and social activi­ A. I've been bombarded with state of being. I think that the has adjustment problems be­ When we didn't know our kids' heterosexuality. ty. The sponsor of the organiza­ notes and calls from town and answer is unique for each indi- come more comfortable with teachers were gay, we didn't This then brings up the ques­ tion is the Rev. Tom Crowder, tion of bi-sexuality, not as a University chaplain. I have at­ goal to be attained, but as a dif­ tended two of their meetings ficult lifestyle to be maintained. and was impressed by their ma­ Dining Service Questions Answered I welcome input which I will ture goals and by their imple- print, from authorities in this mentaton of their stated objec­ area. tives. One of the things "Nearest Friday. It was set up to be a and Dearest" to us all is the comfortable, change of pace in food we eat. Since campus food saga feedback a quiet atmosphere. We have a services serve nearly everyone different carved meat item each at the University in some way by russell wright day. The buffet is located in the each week, (12,000 to 15,000 Private Dining Room near the WVUM, 90.5 FM meals are served daily), we Ibis and is open to anyone. The would like to answer questions idea was originated by Greg Four Vegetables. Four Desserts or suggestions from readers. who were in a hurry. The menu Pape and other students who is limted to an assortment of including Self Service Soft were looking for this type of #1. What facilities are avail­ quality, fresh made sandwiches, Serve Ice Milk, Choice of bever­ service. able and how are they operated? soda, coffee, doughnuts and ages and unlimited seconds on As Director of Dining Ser­ homemade brownies. Jim Sea- all' items except for Special vices, I'm responsible for the ton is in charge of this new in­ Ticket Night Special Event #5 What's new at the Eye? Operation of Ibis Cafeteria, novation. So far it has been items, (Poolside Snack Bar) Poolside Snack Bar, Maho- much more popular than we The Eye. for the first time, ney/Pearson Cafeteria and 960 ever dreamed possible. has set up a suggestion box Cafeteria. Fach facility has its #4. What is the Candlelight whereby you may drop your IN CLOTHING own Manager; Ibis — Jim Sea- Buffet? comments in it and they will be ton. Poolside — Denis Durante. #3. Can anyone eat at 960 It is a waited buffet service answered and pinned up on our Mahoney Pearson — Vince and Mahoney Pearson Cafete­ for $2.95 served from 11:30 bulletin board just above the HURRY IN AND Mundo and 960 Cafeteria — rias? a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday thru suggestion box. John Clawson. YES — These cafeterias are REGISTER used primarily by boarding stu­ #2. What is the "Pit Stop"? dents who live in nearby resi­ PREGNANT? AT NOW The Pit Stop i.s a portable fast dence halls, however, anyone NEED HELP? food pick up station located may pay the guest meal charge • I fit f PR-QNANLT If.TlNG NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • iBAiuro coiiNStionr. near the Bookstore. The idea and thereby be entitled to the • I I (.AL ABORTIONS kraz? \\orsc MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-8:30 PM. • (MMFOIATF APPOINTMf NT.'. originated from a discussion same program that boarders re­ « P'RTM CONTROL/FAMILY PLANMNr, UNlStx Jf AN FASHIONS SUN. 12:30 P.M.-5 P.M. nrmcATED ro HUP VOU with students who suggested ceive, namely — Choice of: r." 'JIlFSNON IS TOO SMAt I something be made available to Three entrees. Five Salads from WOMENS people passing near the Union Self Service Salad Bar. 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Mart i the challengtI You II need a watch in numerical c refer. \ Vhen you ve reached Will hi lt**kl*t ill HUM m Sunday. Ftb. Vtk at 1100 at a bagels •nd a pencil. Start w th nun-bar 1 in the can- nimbe r 60. ch >ck yoi r watch If it took you tar of the ribbon Tlte n ai quickly as you le ss than thre e min jtes, you've met the and ln\ brum/'. can, croaa out every numb ir, one at a time ct allenge

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A Representative trom The National Center for Persies*! Training's Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Friday. Mar. 18 like Pabst better Blue Ribbon quality means the best from 9 00am A 30p.m at Ihe Placement Office to meet interested students For more information contact the Placement Office or The tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. National Center for Paralegal Training. 3376 Peachtree Poad, /Vf, Suite 430, Atlanta. Georgia 30326, 14041 266 1060.

T rva National Canter admit-, students on the basis ot individual merit ind wiieout regard to race, color, creed, te«. age or national ongm RABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. • tart raasr »ot//irarroMr«... u...... -, ...... * ,. ,. . , . „.„,. oo.g,. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 Thrills, Theater On Campus This Weekend Frida) Saturday Sunday 9 I ,ii ni l.ras. noon lo midnight • I at Dinner at Carni (»ra-* might, 5 p.m. • Jams Ian and Pom Chapin coma I. <.M) p.m.. until midnight1 • • 'Special Si-i-linn," Beaumont Cinema, H and 10 Cinema*>p«na SLS0l .Vclion, o and 10 p.m., Beaumont t, • . , . ,, ,n. o " Student I nion rati p.m.. 11.58 • Npiare Dame, 8*10:30 p.m., Student Inion, # 'Special Setiion\ 8 p.m., Beaumoiil Cinema. • I M S\mphon\ On lustra, enndm led l»\ I r«d- l_L3f cri< K I eiimll. }• p.m.. <,iisinaii H.ill. tree 9 Senior Kccital, Pally Nichols, •jazz, Gusman • llapp*. Hour at f_M RathtAelWa __fc|_Hrt Hall. 8 p.m.. tree • -\„d Nou I or Something CompleleK Differ- Tom Hi""... 1:30-7 p.m. • MM opens for lunch, ail sports e\enls on ihe i»hl at the Rat, J.3B p.m.-1:00 a.m. villi • IDi.M Mice and Men,* Riftg Theater, 8 p.m., U uill. •ID *Q[. >|;r,. am| >!,.„; |{in„ Theater, g ])albums which followed "So­ ... firinul In lir Hurry's brother ciety's Child" were massacred by I hi' critics, and Ian reali/.ed she would need a good backup band if she were to continue successfulh Since Ian didn't know how to go Folk Singer Chapin about getting a band, and because she "didn't know anyone she trust­ ed musLally." she dropped out of show bt siness entirely. Ian Siting Of L»«cliiies.s,*(«ood Life' She e :iled herself to Philadelphia Reveals Own Soul , II u» teenage prodigy ni la where >he discovered poetry, and By HOLLY ENGLANDER Aimtant Entartalnmant Writar Preferring concerts to television, Accompanying Janis la,: on her Chapin says, "In TV you are playing nationwide tour is lorn Chapin, folk to a camera. You have to pretend Echevarria., Liotta Explosive guitarist and performer of upbeat. something is going on At concerts Itghthearted songs and sweet bal­ you play to people. You get a feed­ lads. back and the adrenalin starts pump­ ing." Chapin had an ABC Network TV Chapin is the brother of well- show "Make A Wish" for five known folk singer. Harry Chapin. years, which won him Peabodv and He feels that this has helped, rather Ring's 'Mice And Men' Brilliant I miiiv Awards The program had than hurt his career and believes the highest ratings of anything in or that anything people can associate near its time slot Bv HOI I V ENGI AND1 K T iolta as George is dynamic. A as she ponders the^life she could with a musician is helpful to his rec­ the lighting, and it is nugaiftctnl Ihe il -\ ear-old Brooklyn native Auntanf Entartainmant Editor < harismatic actor, his presence is have had. had she gone into minus The scenes h\ the fireside and even ognition. lelt even when he is offstage. I iotla instead of getting married Is married and has two children. He When i brilliant!) written pi i the lighting effects lor curtain call acts )*ith his entire bodv and I red Mason as Curlev the boss' ed playing guitar when he was Although he wants to be an estab­ taken under the wing ol a masterful are siirnng. doesn't make one movement that son, Jeff Schaeffer as Slim, a head I J and also plays the banjo and elec- lished singer-songwriter, Chapin director, and performed by a call tru guitar, which he calls "totally has a more important philosophy isn't vital to his character ranch hand and Mu hael Williams as Ihe set. designed by Kurt/ and capable of totally draining an audi­ different instruments from the ac- that he wishes to incorporate into Both actors have developed their

From page 1 the future the undergraduate Lec­ phy at 3 p m. A cocktail hour and ture Series will also help sponsor portfolio showing will follow in the with the plight of the senior citizens speakers. photo lab at 5:45 p.m. in Miami's South Beach community. "The department of communica­ In addition to the two day on- Jones is also a UM professor. tions now offers a major in photo- campus conference, a workshop Other outstanding speakers for communications and a minor in will be conducted Saturday and the conference are Tom Orr, picture photography. Another aim of the Sunday at the Everglades Hotel, by editor of Newsweek magazine; Pat Wilson Hicks Conference is to even­ Pat Caulfield and David Plowden. Caulfield. author of The Everglades tually be self-supporting enough to The Wilson Hicks Conference is and contributor to National Geo­ get a resident artist for the depart­ free to UM students The fee for graphic magazine; Ed Brash, editor ment and scholarships for talented non-students is $30 for the work­ of Time Life Books; Robert Gelberg, students," she said. shop and $50 for the conference. a commercial and advertising pho­ Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. tographer; Kathy Willens, Associat­ Thursday at Beaumont Cinema, ed Press staff photographer, David where most segments of the confer­ Plowden. author of the Hand of ence will be held. UM President Camp Jobs Man on America, Bridges and Com­ Henry King Stanford will deliver monplace. the opening address at 9:30 a.m. Guest speakers will offer presen­ Robert Cavallo, Abdiel Bivancis, tations until 12:15 p.m. A luncheon \vailable Alex Webb and Flip Schulke are at the faculty club at I p.m. will be also featured speakers. hosted by UM Provost Dr. Clyde An estimated 12.000 summer job "We are hoping to attract more Wingfield, Conference Chairman opportunities at summer camps will people from the local community Mike Karlbach and Dr. Johnson be available for college students for and we are concerned with building "Everyone registered for the con­ the summer of 1977 There are nu­ up a new mailing list for future con­ ference is invited to be our guest at merous camps for children of all ferences." Dr. John said. the luncheon," said Johnson. Semi­ ages located throughout the entire "Local businesses, such as Nik­ nars continue Friday from 9:30 a.m. nation The heaviest concentration on and Magnum have been very to 5:30 p.m. and awards will be pre­ of summer camps are in mountain­ generous in sponsoring portions of sented for outstanding contribu­ ous and recreational areas. the conference, and hopefully, in tions in the field of still photogra- Summer job opportunities include counselors, swimming instructors, riding instructors, cooks and help­ ers and general maintenance In iSpecial Section' Here most opportunities these jobs in­ clude board and room In many This weekend the UM Film Soci­ are permitted and the sentences are CUM summer camp employment ety will present the latest film by to be executed within one day. for college students will also pro­ the internationally acclaimed direc­ Relentlessly compelling and ab­ vide additional credits tor Constantin Costa-Gavras. sorbing. Special Section examines Student job seekers are encour­ Costa-Gavras has explored the the motivations and abuses of aged to apply early. Over 30,000 ad­ meaning of contemporary history power and the tragedy of individu­ ditional job opportunities for sum­ _**if JLr and the political conflicts of our als caught up in events beyond their mer employment exist at national lime in such powerful motion pic- control. parks, guest resorts and recreation­ Formal Gardens Piw life Setting lures as Z, State of Seige and The Presented with the best director's al areas Students inleresled in ob­ Confession. With Special Section, taining additional details on student ...Siimlny'hlllii.iii. In J u. m. award at the 1975 Cannes Film Fes­ he turns his attention to France, his tival, Special Section is heing pre­ assistance may request a free bro­ adopted country, and focuses on one sented tonight and tomorrow night chure by sending a self-addressed of the darkest periods in its judicial at 8 and 10 p.m., and Sunday at 8 stamped envelope to Opportunity history. p.m. only in Beaumont Cinema. Ad­ Research. Department SJO, I OCX Artists Have 'Day At Vizcaya' In occupied France during August mission is $1.50. Box 1000, Kalispell, MT 59901 1911, a young German naval officer is murdered in a Paris subway sta­ The 18th annual "Artists' Hay At Vizcaya will be judged by Edna art displav for the special price of tion by a group of idealistic young Vizcaya" will be held Sunday from Chauser. project director for ethnic $1.25 for adults. Frenchmen Seeking to impress the 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Formal crafts. Inc.; Robert Smeller, director Nazis, the Vichy government sees USBG Gardens of the James Deering Es­ of The Gallery at Twenty-Four; and "Artists' Day At Vizcaya " is the incident as an opportunity to es­ tate Villa Vizcaya. located at 32_1 Karen Valdes, gallery director ol sponsored by Ihe Dade County tablish their own unquestionable South Miami Avenue. The Gardens Miami-Dade Community Colege Art Parks and Recreation Department power and authority. On August 23. will be scattered with 175 artists Gallery, South Campus. Cash prizes and the Vizcayans. a group of local they promulgated the law of Au­ SPRING ELECTION exhibiting and selling their works. of $100. $50 and $25 will be award­ citizens who raise funds for the gust II. a retroactive anti-terrorist ed lo the winners al 2 p.m. continued restoration of the histori­ statute under which they may try Paintings done exclusively of The public is invited to attend this cal villa- individuals already in custody for APPLICATIONS minor crimes. Jailed communists. Jews and anarchists are among the men brought to trial and sentenced Available Now Thru Station Plans PACE Marathon to the guillotine. No formal appeals March 4th, 5:00 P.M. Sunday has been designated Maurice lowenlhal in recognition tire South Florida community, PACE. Marathon Day al radio sta­ of the organization's contribution to WTMI has been the first radio sta­ tion WTMI. Stereo ft.'i. Beginning at the community. tion here to present classical ensem­ INTERNATIONAL in Student Activities Office 9 a.m. and interspersed throughout "I feel by supporting P.A C I we bles such as the Farlv Music Con­ Rm. 232 Student Union the day and evening programming, indirectly support many other musi­ sort. Grove Winds, the Miami CAREER? listeners will be encouraged to cal organizations — by the nature Siring Quartet, and more recently Call x5646 for information phone in and pledge their support of P.A.C.E.'s Involvemenl with all al (lusman Cultural Center, Fusion for PACE (Performing Arts for of South Florida's professional mu Dance Company, the Miami cham­ Community & Education, Inc.), the siclans," l.owenthal said. ber Players and Chamber Trio. non-profit coalition that has pro­ WTMI, recently awarded the leading the P.A.C.E. marathon duced 1,000 concert! lince its incep­ "( lassical music radio station ol the will br popular WTMI announcers tion two and a half years ago Per­ year" bj the International Radio Alan Corbett. Ken Martin. Dave formers, community leaders and Broadcasting Forum, has co-spon­ Connor and Dale Avery lor more A reprttanlttivc We've got P.A.C.E. directors will be on hand sored programs with P.A.C.E. since information tall P.A.C.E. at to tell the story of the dynamic arts 1974. In its efforts to serve the en­ 856-8836 or WTMI at 443-5251. Will be on ihe campus organization thai "has brought TUMMY music and the other performing arts MAHCH 1, 1977 wheels! to South Florida in an unprecedent­ Ami .Vow... ed series of live and free concerts." after four years of to discuss qualifications for 7:30 p m. to midnight advanced study »< according to WTMI Director of Op­ We'll truck it to any part of the U of M cami us. erations. Alvis Sherousc Member­ preparation AMIRICAN ship pledges ($10 and up) will en­ and production GRADUATE SCHOOL PHONE: able PACE, lo expand current pro­ and job opportunities grams and initiate further arts se­ in the field of ries in schools, hospitals and for the 661-1036 general community. _, < I v Mini's INTERNATIONA! MANAGEMENT The PACE. Marathon was cre­ ated by WTMI General Manager. 1 asuiima ~*--_-__a___a-*flB_M*W Interviews may be scheduled at HIS FIRS'I I'M.I Ml I \\( .1 \GI HI M CAREER PANNING k A Film by II I'lKK O I I I MM The Ml) SI I III Id AMI PIACEMENT OFFICE . H ms'iitiio n AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL CHECK OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Shape Opposite the University ol Miami SUNSETl QKYIAKT MOVIE TIME Thundarbird Campui SKYLAKE # 1 on South Dixie Highway N0WPLAYIN6 n 1 n.or SUNSET OK I CLOCK FOR Glandala, Ariiona 85306 of Things SOUTH MIAMI j FEATURE TIMES Open lor breakfast, lunch, dinner, and late snacks to Come! ,' THE TOP 200 — OUR BEST SOUNDS

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And Balnvh makcsil sn easy AVAILABLE IN 8-TRACK AND CASSETTE List $6 98 to pas.t the worst... HHII hearts List $7 98 List $6.98 TAPE AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES anil sun i on net kkttes, all MK SALE s5.32 SALE $3.99 SALE *3.99 OUR KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES PEOPLE WILL HELP YOU FIND gold, priced from $/_ /<> $.13. on RCA Record^ on ATCO Records on A-iW Records EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT PEOPLE INTO MUSIC . .. JOHN DENVER S JEFFERSON AIRPLANE GREATEST HITS FLIGHT LOG 1966 I976 aloqn | JEWELERS* I B jABU 24P MtRACLt Mill CORA! GABIES. FLORIDA Phone 445-2644 Biowar. 92U 19UU _***. itStl ,i '• II . ..mis List $7 98 List $10 98 TTsT$6 9T I rimac l ,irU> V\elv,.nu. 1246 S DIXIE HWY SALE '5.32 SALE *7.32 SALE '3.99 DAILY 10 A.M.-10 P M CORAL GABLES on RCA RptorcK Iff RecorJs on Atktn ______SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM 661-5081 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 New Creation Cinematheque Beginning [n Gusman Saturday MGM Festival Tonight a By ARCHIE WAUGH Only the name is new, the group Entertainment Writar and the sound is still the familiar Heritage. Tonight at 8 p.m., the Cinema­ Heritage Singers U.S.A. just theque begins a program of 36 films wasn't able to fill all requests for which represent the most signifi­ programs, so three years ago a sec­ cant output of any single studio. ond group, Heritage II. went on The studio in question here is the road to bring the Heritage min­ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, for 40 istry to more and more people. Now years the greatest motion picture- the group has a more distinct image producing organization in the and are known as Heritage Singers' world Under the control of Louis B. New Creation. Mayer. Irving Thalberg and Dore Since September New Creation Schary, MGM produced America's has been traveling the country shar­ most star-filled, polished and enter­ ing Christ's love through music taining films. The Heritage Singers' New Cre­ This program at the Cinema­ ation will appear in gospel concert theque runs through May IS. and on Saturday for two performances, S p m. and 8 p.m., at UM's Gus­ begins tonight with 1932s Grand man Concert Hall The group has Hotel, starring Greta Garbo, Joan won national recognition for their Crawford, and John and Lionel Bar- unique way of presenting gospel rymore. music. Following is An American in Paris (1951), Metro's musical mas­ The Heritage Singers' New Cre­ ation is one of the largest traveling terpiece, starring Gene Kelly and di­ full-time gospel singing groups in rected by Vincente Minnelli; Dick­ the country today Based in Placer- ens' A Tale of Two Cities (1935) ville, California, the group of 13 with Ronald Coleman; Dinner at singers and musicians spend 10 Fight (1933) with .lean Harlow and months of the year traveling, pre­ John Barry more; The Women senting some 200 programs. The> (1939) with an all-star female cast have traveled throughout the Unit­ featuring Rosalind Russell, Joan ed States and Canada presenting Crawford, and Norma Shearer: programs in large and small cities Madame Bovary (1949) with Jenni­ Buz Starrett. director of the fer Jones; Oscar-winner Luise Rain- groups says, "The purpose of Heri­ er in the musical spectacle The tage Singers' New Creation is sum­ Great Ziegfeld (1936); Kate Hep­ med up in John 12:32. to 'lift Christ burn, Jimmv Stewart and Cary up so that He will draw all men to Grant in The Philadelphia Story; Him.' The group hopes to share The Postman Always Rings Twice Christ through music and to encour­ (1946) with Lana Turner; the classic age each one in a closer walk with Garbo comedy Ninotchka (1939): Jesus Christ." Red Dust (1932) with Harlow and Tracy, Hepburn In' _da.m*a Rib' The Heritage Singers' New Cre­ Clark Gable; Random Harvest ... line nl I inemnlheipie's olferinfl (1942) with Greer Garson: the chill­ ation will have their stereo records (,(is|irl ( onccrl Heritage Singers Givt ing Gaslight (1944) with Ingrid and tapes available at the concert. Juliet (1936) and nearly a dozen mation on show times for the corn- ., share I hrist's lofe ihrimvh imisii Bergman; Hepburn and Spencer All are welcome, and the program others, plete schedule can be obtained by is free. Tracv in Woman of the Year (1941) and Laurence Olivier in Pride Admission to the Cinematheque calling 448-5415 or writing the Cin- MGM retrospective is $2.50 per ematheque, 235 Alcazar, Coral Ga- and Prejudice (1940). show or five shows for $10. Infor- bles, 33134. The classic Vincente Minnelli-di- 4 rected Judy Garland musical Meet Me in St. Louis begins the second The Sentinel' Performances half of the retrospective. This 1944 ¥ M color classic represents MGM's R I II style: warm, colorful and expen­ I D sive: a style brought through in the & YESSONGS N remaining films, which include S 'ill i th ni) Enough To Make One Sick Queen Christina (1933), San Fran­ A 4 cisco (1936), Adam's Rib (1949). T E mined: Gil Mclle's music has excel­ of class in an otherwise fruitless The Great Waltz (1938), The Good By TOM HARTMAN venture which thrives in the dark­ Earth (1936). Goodbye, Mr. Chips Entertainment Cantnbulor lent moments but soon loses its ef­ fectiveness through superfluity, ness of its own ineptitude. (1939), Camille (1936). Romeo and After about an hour of watching Martin Balsam is fine hut waited The Sentinel, one gets the impres­ in a menial cameo, and Burgess sion that halfway through prodm- Meredith, though excellent as al­ fion, director Michael Winner took ways, is saddled with an unoriginal AUTOS STORAGE BOATS a good hard look al the perfor­ role. Moving To Miami? Consign Your Goods To Us - mances of his lead actors (Chris TAKING A TRIP The Sentinel is an aggravating Sarandon and Cristina Raines), real­ LONG BISTANCt _ LOCAL MOVERS ARE GIVIN A HEARTY film, not because of what il is. but ized it was hopeless, and made up WELCOME TO USE OUR STORAGE FACILITIES because of what it might have been. his mind that if there wasn't enough Most of us enjoy the roller-coaster HOPLI MOVING TO MIAMI CNOOS- THflH OWN MOVERS AND DRIVE A CAR FREE talent on hand to scare anybody, chills a well-made horror or sus­ CONSIGN THEIR GOODS IN OUR CARf. WE NOLO UNTIL THEIR then by God he'd make tveryon. pense film can elicit in US when sick Eyes are gouged out. wrists ARRIVAL AND GIVE FREE ACCESS. WE HAVt AMPLf fACIUTItS they are brilliantly executed, as in are slashed, noses ripped off, parak­ FOR FINE CARf OF—YOUR AUTO • SO AT - TRAILER AS WELL the case ot Hitchcock s Psycho or eets devoured in close-up and bleed­ AS YOUR ANTIQUES, RAGGAGE - PERSONAL f'MCTS. FINE Spelberg's Jaws. They leave us to all cities ing wounds are licked bv perverted FURNITURE - BUSINESS RECORDS, SILVER, ETC. emotionally spent — shivering but demons in this embarrassingly inept CUSTOMtRt M-. ACCtSS TO GOOOS smiling. The only time The Sentinel imitation of Rosemary's Baby and even approaches this level of film­ INDIVIDUAL STALLS —RAGGAGE RACKS — PRIVATE ROOMS U.S.A. or CANADA The Exorcist. I.ike some bizarre making is in a scene where Raines JAMES L. TUINEft'S cinematic malignacy. The Sentinel's is awakened in the middle of the problems manage, at one time or nighi for the first lime by mysteri­ STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. another, to ingest nearly every ar­ ous noises coming from ihe apart­ — AND — tery of moviemaking — from its lu­ for Info: 9454104 ment above her. The camera looks dicrous acting to its muddled pro­ down at her from a chandeliei anil INTERNATIONAL BONDED WHSE. duction sound, which, in view of moves in on her as she sits up, terri­ U. S. Cuit-mi landed DEPENDABLE CAR TRAVEL SERVICE ihe film's script, we might term fied, in her bed. I lie suspense creat­ AST Aalai—tic Alarm •refaction "mercifully indistinct " ed by this simple little shot is al- uee-tty mswaam tnosi incredible — it truly gives cre­ M_Ml.t OF AW* 162 Sunny Isle Blvd. The story revoKes around a a M WMA. dence to the tnlr phrase "the magic Sfaf/N. MIAMI UNCI mi beautiful New York model (Raines, of film." It is what exciting movie­ lOIMtllt lURDIME'S WAREHOUSE ON THE TAAMAMI TRAI.I N. Miami Beach, Fla. who moves into a foreboding, ivy- making is all about, and it is what infested apartmenl house occupied The Sentinel needs much, much 856-1208 & 856-1524 off 826 East on 1-95 bv a pair of lesbians who mastur­ more of It is an all too brief flicker bate over tea, an old man who 601 S.W. 8th STREET walks around with a bird on his shoulder and an odd look in his eye, and an aged priest who has no eyes The Big Red Q Has A Deal For You! but spends all his time looking out an upstairs window. It's all sup­ Uf va-ieri pnr Img needs. posed to he quite sinister and very I Qu'chprint • irgannation well might have been, had director Winner not botched chance after chance to inject some degree of pho­ Resume* Typing I PltPfS rtrrn Nptft bia into the film Instead, Winner s Flyers Drawings idea of suspense is having a girl Invitations Charts walk down a dark hallway holding M.nutes a candle in one hand while someone 7227 SW 57th Court Nt-A Bulletins pushesopena creaky door or two Even the film's potential South Miami "rtget your st ,-lent i"ipntilir.ation certf. Strengths are undermind under­ 665-5661 I fall uir_ member* It's be kind to Animals'week

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Sr^-Sf jr.l_.l I r W w |n71^. ^ • J 'Smiles' A Delightful Album 1 HksYsW * 9nW\ HE jfjj*^ ^^_Br ' "^t™* ^™"^ Gary Wright's newest album, The scenic Utopia cognizant of the percussion and strings. gananda's principles on the jacket. Light Of Smiles, is an extraordinary words of his newest compositions. As on his previous album, Dream All other words and the music are; l^^fc recording of keyboard arrange­ Administered by Warner Broth­ Weaver, the newest album title was by Cary Wright; however, the ments, reaching limits far surpass­ ers, Wright's production is once inspired by Paramahansa Yoganan- words on "1 Am The Sky" are by I ing Dream Weaver. The album jack­ again entirely keyboard instru­ da's Metaphysical meditations. Paramahansa Yogananda, from hiS' et is very intriguing and displays a ments with the exception of drums, There is an excerpt from one of Yo- Cosmic Chants, and are sung by; A Justin Wright. UHilfe • i w 1 "Water Sign" is an impressive) number describing the mind of an; 11 /- a iffi^^y v* Aquarian, one who keeps "moving ,.-• - « on." The song relays the mellow yet; : 4 LP Wastes Derringer Talent ecstatic mood found in Wright's; 1 s i earlier days in Spooky Tooth. S '1 55 L Ever since I heard that guitar riff the best live rock and roll bands at been pretty good, but no better "Time Machine" takes a trip; \ on "Hang On Sloopy," Rick Der­ the, Mme. I saw them at Fillmore His new band consists of ex-Dust "Cross the Universe behind a star"- 7 i ringer has been one of my favorite East In New York the night the All- bass player Kenny Aaronson, ex- in another key number. &._*___ •i rock and roll performers. It's amaz­ man Bros, recorded their first dou­ Cactus Carmine Appice's brother Peter Reilich does an excellent" St 1 ii ble live L.P. and Johnny Winter Queen Threw 4tMlieace Into A Frnmsy ing just how much guitar and vocal Vince on drums and Danny John­ string arrangement on "Phantom talent is stored in that compact And (with -Rick playing incredible son on second guitar. Rick's voice Writer," a song that will possibly; ...prined hard reel is olive and well frame. Therefore, it's a shame to see guitar) blew them off the stage in and guitar still sound good, yet the follow in the footsteps of "Dream his talent wasted, which it is on five minutes. After Johnny's burn­ material is weak. This i.s, and al­ Weaver." Derringer on Blue Sky Records. out Rick teamed up with Kdgar ways has been his main flaw. He A deep, mellow tune which- After the McCoys break-up he Winter for more commercial rock also needs musicians who can make might readily become a hit i.s the', Best Of British Rock joined Johnny Winter And, one of and roll. His solo I.Ps .since have him play his best, like Jan Hammer title cut "The Light Of Smiles." The- does with Jeff Beck. song has a lot to say for what wo] F.ven though it's a fine rocker, may expect from Gary Wright in} 'Slaves Mass' Product Of Derringer steals a typical Jimmy Ihe future. » Page funk riff and sings exactly like Gary Wright is joined by percus^ Performed Saturday Robert Plant on "Sittin' By' The sionists Art Wood and Jim Koltneri Pool." The one song that shows Peter Reilich on piano, Fended a By RICK LAIKS Queen went rapidly into each Limitless Jazz Talents what he can do when at his best is Rhodes, clavinet, organ, Oberhetni ' entartainmant Writar song and their act was certainly to­ the title cut, "Sweet Evil," a mel­ and Moog synthesizers, David Fos^ The Hollywood Sportatorium be­ gether. Guitarist Brian May demon­ Hermeto Pascoal is unquestiona­ amazing power of arrangement is low rocker (he always has al least ter on piano, clavinet, organ, Oher- bly one of the great masters of pro­ more than evident here, showing one long slow song on his LPs for a came the setting for the best of Brit­ strated his excellent distinctive gui­ change of pace) with excellent gui­ heim and Arp synthesizers, and ish rock last Saturday when Thin tar sounds on his own hand-made gressive music. His most recent some remarkable breaks and pro­ Steve Porcaro on Moog bass in "Si« composition, Slaves Mass, on War­ gressions. This is followed by the tar riff trading ending up sounding Lizzy and Queen were featured in guitar. May is truly an accom­ like a British police siren lent Fury." concert. plished guitarist. He held the audi­ ner Brothers Records is one of the title cut, a spacey little number that Once again, Gary Wright ha. From the time Thin Lizzy walked ence in awe with his solo of "Brigh­ finest pieces this critic has seen this includes some special effects with There are a couple of other really written and produced a delightful on stage until the time Queen left, ton Rock." year. This ageless Brazilian, who live pigs, directed by Airto. Next, good songs here, hut they're over­ selection of keyboard arrangements almost everyone in the center arena Other songs by Queen included, has been a major source of inspira­ we hear "Little Cry For Him," a shadowed by mediocrity. You Cac­ to please an anxiously awaiting au* was standing with enthusiasm. "Killer Queen," "Best Friends," tion to such greats as Miles Davis, lively flute tune with a frenzied tus freaks should eat il up. Cannonball Adderly and Herbie dience. Thin Lizzy opened their act with "Sweet Lady," "Liar," and "39". piano solo at its close. "Cannon" is — Ira Rubnitz — Paul Stuart Ginsburg sirens blasting and red lights flash­ The power emitted from this group Hancock, to name a few, has com­ another flute piece, dedicated to the ing to kickoff "Jailbreak," one of was lethal. Not even a slightest bined his seemingly limitless talents memory of the great Cannonball their best tunes to date. Then the flaw was detectable. Drummer into one of the great jazz albums of Adderly. HUSTLER Magazines MOVIE OF two lead guitarists led the band into Roger Taylo? kept his usual hard the 70s. Side two gives us some wondrous 50 minutes of excellent rock and driving beat throughout the concert Hermeto is joined by some great keyboard work from Hermeto on THE YEAR! roll, not to mention their bassist, and lent his exceptional voice to talent on Slaves Mass. The listener "Just Listen " and "Cherry Jam." who, because of his husky vocals, background vocals, complimenting is treated to the sounds of such peo­ The latter i.s a remarkable number, has been accused of imitating Bruce Mercury's high-pitched voice. Bas­ ple as Flora Purim, Airto Moreira, featuring some sweet piano and a Springsteen. Lizzy also did their hit sist John Deacon seemed to shy Ron Carter, Alphonso Johnson, nice sax solo, all done by Hermeto. single "The Boys Are Back In away from the audience, taking fre­ David Amaro and Raul De Souza. We get a nice trombone solo from Jsl^ft * Town," and several times off their quent refuge in front of Taylor's Hermeto plays all flutes, keyboards Raul De Souza on "That Waltz," a latest album, Johnny The Fox. drums. Mercury did three and soprano sax. mellow tune, featuring another so­ STARRING Thin Lizzy proved to be a very clothes changes during the concert, Side one opens with' "Mixing prano sax piece from Hermeto. energetic band and they were called returning to do the encore bare- Pot," a beautiful melody, highlight­ Progressive fans should flock to AMBER back for an encore. chested in red and white striped hot ed by some of Hermeto's finest flute this one with all possible speed. It's * The lights darkened and pants with suspenders, singing work and some great percussion a masterpiece. HUNT Queen's young audience was imme­ "Hey Big Spender." performed by Airto. Hermeto's — Peter Goldsmith diately thrown into a frenzy with Queen ended their concert with "Tie Your Mother Down," a fast "Now I'm Here," and then they rocker off of their latest album. Vo­ broke into a rock and roll melody of calist Freddie Mercury appeared in songs including "Jailhouse Rock." ABORTION 4032 S.W. 57th AVE. what can only be described as a Queen and Thin Lizzy disprove very tigh't, white, looking outfit the belief that hard rock i.s "dying; MEN'S MIAMI which would have been banned in it's alive and well. Oh, by the way, HOTLINE Boston. HAIRSTYLES there were no svnths! SAME DAY 667-4891 APPOINTMENTS 1320 S. DIXIE HWY. SUITE 140 LEO KOTTKE FREE TESTING CORAL GABLES CONFIDENTIAL O 665-5349 COUNSELING (ACROSS FROM UM IN BIG WHITE BUILDING) 595-7812 1913 PONCE DE LEON WOMEN'S CENTER CORAL GABLES (Adjacent to -aptlft Hospital) J HAIRSTYLING 448-8600

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When the St. Leo Monarchs stepped onto the "new" Mark Light Stadium Tuesday, they carried with them a 5-0 record and a confidence that did not waver even when they saw the classy bright orange uniforms of the Hurricanes taking the field. The Monarch moundsman, John Moller was fresh off a stint where he pitched nine and s third innings of hitless ball agsinst FIU. Moller must not have hesrd that Hurlers Say: Miami is supposed to hsve one of their most powerful teams ever. Granted, when the game was over Miami (2-1) was victorious 5-0, but 'We'll Still how the 'Canes got there is the story. UM swept the St. I.eo series with a come-from-behind 6-5 victory Outpitchya' Wednesday. Trailing 5-1. Rick Mon­ toni hit a solo homer in the sixth to By DAN VOSS close the gap to 5-2 and in the sev-. Hurricana Sparlt Writar enth, Humberto Acosta, Randy Gu­ Entering the season with what erra and Dave Knott notched RBI to was called a questionable pitching knot the game. staff, the Hurricane hurlers are out And in the eighth, Hugo Rams to prove doubters wrong. walked, stole second and scored the They have taken a step in the winning streak on Acosta's single. right direction, after giving up Steve I.erner put out a jam in the seven runs in the season opening eighth and struck out the side in the loss to Stetson, the 'Cane mounds- ninth to pick up his first win of the men came back to throw consecu­ season in as many decisions in relief tive shutouts. of Tony Vila, who pitched seven Savs Tuesday's shutout winner and a third frames before tiring. Mark Batten, "We are trying to Another story unfolds tonight as show everybody up. the Hurricanes host the University "If you think you are going to get of Florida Gators in a two-game set, beat, vou will. But we have a posi­ tonight's leadoff contest marking tive attitude and that is what you the dedication of the "University of got to have when pitching," he Miami's Million Dollar Baseball added. Complex," Mark Light Stadium. Steve I.erner, who preserved Bat­ Game time is 7:30 p.m. following ten's shutout game, struck out three short ceremonies which will recog­ in his two-inning relief stint. "We nize completion of one of the finest pitchers know we could do the job. collegiate playing facilities in the It is just that the readers like to hear country. more about all our hitters than Described as heing a 'Randy pitchers," Lerner said. Miami Hurricana STEVE MURPHY Jones' type pitcher, Moler who pos­ If any questions arise about sesses an assortment of off-speed Miami hurlers being inexperienced, Super ..lugger It irk Montoni Nad Grand Time In Home Opener pitches but lacks a fastball, had the Lerner feels that both sophomore Hurricane batters baffled. He was pitchers Batten and Augie Ruiz ... third career grand slum broke open 'Canes 54) victory riding high as he carried a two-hit­ have had a year of experience and ter going into the seventh. that he and Tony Vila also have ex­ Not to take anything away from perience from pitching in Junior Miami's Mark Batten who was College. matching Moller's shutout innings. "It is a challenge to prove you are Moller, to say the least, was mag­ good, and we pitchers work hard nificent, but how he got beat was and stick together," Lerner said. not so magnificent. Assistant coach Skip Bertman hurricane sports Hurricane designated hitter Jim said, "We are just shaky in the Maler led-off the seventh inning by dominant pitching area, in that we reaching second on a two-base don't have a pitcher who can shut throwing error by other shortstop off opponents bats just like that. But Men betters Tony Piccoline. we do have smart pitchers. Miami's hopes of scoring a run in­ "We know that pitchers like Bat­ creased as the Mr. Clutch, Pat Calla­ ten. Long, Lerner and Ruiz have the han stepped up to the plate, but he ability and have proven themselves, Stu\ I nbeateji; did not have to swing his bat. Mol­ but Vila, (Randy) Guerra and ler, obviously upset by the error, (Scott) Paradise have not had a true threw two wild pitches and pinch- test of pitching yet," Bertman \l Home Toda\ runner Robert Feldman scored the stressed. first run of the game. Ruiz, who never started a game Callahan walked. Howie Shapiro all of last years, started the 'Canes By TIM KEEGAN then singled to right for the third Hurricana Sport! Writar second game of the season. All Ruiz Hurricane hit of the game. Just as it did was pitch a three-hit shutout Using the same formula which looked as if the freshman Moller and a complete game, beating Stet­ choked Jacksonville in the season was cracking, he battled back. son 6-0. opener five days Kefore, the unbeat­ He got Hugo Rams to strikeout Starting seems to agree with the en University ol Miami men's tennis while attempting to sacrifice and record-tying relief pitcher of last learn won its second Straight match Humberto Acosta to fly out. It year. He appeared in 24 games last by a lopsided 8-1 score Monday on looked as if Moller had escaped, but season for the Hurricanes. the home courts. he walked Robert Feldman for the "I like starting." says Ruiz. "I feel Southwest Louisana was victim third time in the game. more confident and get more expe­ number two for coach Dale Lewis' Up stepped Rick Montoni to the rience." powerful team, ranked seventh in a plate. Montoni, held hitless in three first poll ol national coaches. Vila, the 'Cane who started Wed­ previous attempts, jumped on a nesday's second game against St. Next on tap for the Hurricanes is Moller fastball and smashed a mo­ Leo, feels he has worked hard this Florida Tech today and Florida In­ mentous grandslam homer. The ball fall to become a consistent pitcher. ternational tomorrow. Both match­ traveled over the 400-foot sign In "What counts is how I pitch in the es will he at the UM courts, today's dead center field for his third career season, past performances don't at _ p m., and tomorrow's all grand-slam to make the score 5-0. matter anymore," Vila said. Hi lock' Steve Lerner relieved Batten and Gavin Long, after not lasting long hurled the last two shutout innings Against Southwest i ouisitna, in the season opener, gets a chance to preserve the win. for some revenge tonight. "I am just I ewls' singles sextet remained un­ It was an afternoon of "firsts'* beaten and largely unchallenged' going to take the games one at a which a crowd of 427 witnessed. Only John Geraghty. at No. :',, lost a time, just like last year," said Long. set, eventual!) whipping Mark The first "first" was the opening Long has drawn the starting nod Schultz H-«, 3-6, 6*3, game of the new stadium, Acosta in the dedication game (7:30 p.m.) got the first Hurricane hit, Maler against the Florida Gators. Ruiz will Otherwise, it was straight set (itv the first Miami extra base hit, Feld­ pitch in tomorrow's afternoon game for Ihe UM players. No' 1 John Ka­ man the first run, Montoni the first against the same team at 1:30 p.m. gleton beat Danny Ireundleib 6-1, home run, RBI, grandslam and Bat- Both games will be broadcast live 6-3: No' 2 Ron Myers took Steve See page 11 by WVUM (90.5 FM). Hernandez 6-_, 6-1; No' 1 Benito Schon bested Bill Brvan ti-3, 6-0; Miami Hurricant ALAN ROSENTHAL Fans Dennett downed Steve Kohler Miami Hurricana ALAN ROSENTHAL Benito Schon Backhands Rail 6-2, 6-0 and Ian Duvenhage dropped Lant Dennett Dominated Foe ... inn /. oi II inning im\•fm i u See page 12 ...tn keen perfect record intact rick remmert Sarah Sizzles, Teammates Fizzle sports editor lieve it!" What was the difference By TIM KEEGAN six-shot victory over ITU's Ion course. Hurricana Sports Writtr Nelson in large school competition, Asked if she'd gotten back at the between her two tournament ef­ Sarah smiling for the second course which had humiliated her, forts, aside from the obvious 33- In invitational tournaments not straight tourney as queen of the LeVeque gushed "You'd better be- shot variance? involving national powers Tulsa, "I just had much, much, much Diaz Seeks A Leader Arizona State and Furman, the Uni- more patience this year," Sarah versitj of Miami women's golf team said. "We played on the kind of about us often as recluse Neil course that has trees on the left, Diamond appears in concert. trees on the right and not just a few To Fill Wilkie's Suit What's that' If that in fact was — there were millions of them. ihe real Neil on the tube Monday "I just kinda had to keep my pa­ WANTED: Leader for men's three Olympic medals, one Gold night, then as sure as Caroline is tience because sometimes the trees swimming team annually Sweet and Holly Holy, the UM gals and two Silver. just reach out and grab your ball. I ranked with the nation's elite. must ha\e gotten beat in the Rollins wasn't gonna let it get me, but I Put that aside for a moment Must inspire teammates to Invitational which crept to conclu­ was lucky too. I stayed in the fair­ and ponder this: priceless as sion Tuesday at Winter Park. way most of the time, I got fairly championship performances by was David Wilkie's value as a Miami losing an invitational tour­ good breaks and I just wasn't going word and/or action. Pay is low, competitor, so was he as valua­ nament is no big deal To national to be bothered by trees here, trees hours are long and arduous but contender Tulsa, tough luck. To ble, if not more so, out of the there and a limited space to hit the fringe benefits are unmatched. powerful Arizona State, sure To ball." water. Great ones leave their Previous experience is helpful defending national (hampion Fur­ As unaffected as was LeVeque in mark on more than one front. man. fine But losing to Florida ln- her two rounds, her teammates felt but not mandatory. Applicants I am reminded what my high Itional, South Florida and even the pinch of the fairways which see coach Bill Diaz at the swim* school basketball coach and Miami-Dade North? is nothing were barren of grass and the greens ming pool ASAP. >,n red'' friend Ron Ferguson once said. which were either rock hard or When David Wilkie packed Apparently not 111. South Hon­ spongy soft due to Florida's crazy Now assistant coach and assis­ da and Dade North all turned the ta­ weather conditions this winter. his bags for home after four tant athletic director at Illinois bles on the UM team which had de- Aside from LeVeque's 73 and 79, years of indelibly etching his State University, Ferguson umated all comers by near!-, in UM had only one other round below legacy in the future of this in­ coached Thornridge high of shots in winning their own Invita­ 80, a first day 78 by Carolyn Hill. stitution, he took more than his Dolton, III. to 64 wins in 65 tional tWO weeks before. Hill followed that with 80 for a Tallying a two-dav total of personal belongings with him. games and back-to-back state r two-day total of 158. Cathy Morse :;l )-3_2 — 637. I'M placed third in was next with an 81-80 — 161, championships. the large school division behind I'll' Sherrie Keblish 84-86 — 170 and Somewhere in the corner of The unquestioned star of and South Florida (636). Dade Cindy Kessler at 83-91 — 174. one of _ those teams was Quinn Buck- North won the small school strug­ While the course played the same M gle at 828 for all competitors, it left a bad those bags ___•____ ner, later of Indiana University, Shocking as were the team totals, taste in UM mouths. Aside from the bound for Montreal Olympics and now even more so were the individual abysmal shape Sheaoah was in, the Aberdeen, professional fame. Buckner, results This time, however, on the course was improperly marked to Scotland however, had plenty of help in positive side for Miami as sopho­ the extent that parts of lakes were was hidden the form of three teammates, more sensation Sarah I.eVeque re­ designated casual water hazards (no turned lo the Sinn n( some of her penalty for hitting into one) and a the heart each all-state in his own right. most frustrating moments in college significant number of the tourna­ and soul of After the second state cham­ golf to stick it to the tough Seaoah ment field could have been disquali­ the men's pionship which prompted his Countr- Club and the large school fied for playing under improper rul­ team for field retirement from the prep coach­ ings based on the poor course mark­ the past ing ranks, Ferguson was asked After aptunng medalist honors ing four sea- DAVIDWILKH what it might have been like in Ihe UM tourney, I.eVeque, who "Let's just say the less said the shot 90-93 —183 at Rollins last better," remarked UM coach Norm sons. For a moment, let's forget had Buckner been surrounded year, vowed to "go up there and David's incredible achievements by four ordinary players instead break 90 if it kills me." Break 90 * REMMER T Parsons. "And I'm not saying that I.eVeque didni f just because we lost. It's because of in the water: multiple. NCAA, of great ones. "Around Buck­ *hnm<.ia'Ilium..*>' >;tr;iSII h |,«\ <-qii<- Ruled Rollins Ihe unusual circumstances sur- Break 80 she did twice And by- AAU and National Independent ner," Ferguson said, "those enough (73-76-.!''. to post a ... beat held, rsmtsa uhuh hmnliled her wtir I" lure See page 11 champion, and of course his See page 11 Diaz Seeks A Leader igr Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Jt ** Sarah Shines, To Fill Wilkie's Suit From page 10 where some lead by word, f Team Falters David did by deed. other players would not have »^ From page 10 "David was a silent leader," remained ordinary very long." rounding the whole tournament." noted Diaz. "He didn't say The point being that great The usually mild-mannered men­ much, but he didn't have to. tor added, "It was a comedy of er­ players can inspire not-so-great That sonuvabitch was tough rors from start to finish. Nobody players to heights far beyond and everybody on the team was able to finish their practice what they could achieve by knew that when he went into round, one of the rules committee themselves. And such a great members took off after the first day the water, he was going to one is lacking on the men's and the whole thing was just not win." what you would like intercollegiate swim team. Win Wilkie did, but he also competition to be." Following four years of the was able to assist and inspire Tuesday's final round took six Wilkie Way, a void has set in, and a half hours to complete, about teammates to help UM to a 12th as yet unfilled. UM coach Bill two and a half beyond normal. place finish in his freshman Diaz has patiently measured "(Jirls were waiting 10 to 15 min­ year at NCAA's, then three suc­ utes to hit," said Parsons, "and many of his swimmers, but cessive ninth place perfor­ that's not the kind of circumstances none have been able to fill the mances. conducive to playing your best Great Scot's shoes. golf." That spring of Top 10 tri­ Miami Hurricana STEVE MURPHY "We need a leader," conceeds umphs is threatened this year Tourney scores, and not just those Diaz. "We need a winner to Breaststroker Dana Lofton Is Expected To Qualify For VI AW a of Miami girls, bear out Parsons' perhaps as much by Diaz' show everybody on the team ...ut /{<_in/in/ chsvnpionskipsnotogeing mi ut Gainesvitl*,Ga. contention "Given the circumstanc­ charges lacking a leader as it is es," Parsons said, "you just can't what it's all about." by the stern challenges of other give Sarah enough credit for what And for Diaz, what it's all teams. she did. To come back after last about is succeeding on the na­ year and shoot 33 strokes better, Talking to Diaz, one gets the tional level. Time is growing Women Swimmers Go For Glory well, that's what I'd rather think impression that the top eight short, the National Independent college athletics is all about." places in the NCAA's are all but By KATHY PAGLEY The women won one dual meet ton, sophomore breaststroker from championships scheduled Hurricana Sparts Writar and one tri-meet in the space of Witchita Falls, Tex., should qualify "Sure didn't seem like I shot 7.1 sewed up and that there are as Thursday through March 5 here The UM women's swim team has three days this past week. They at Regionals for national AIAW (the first day)," conceded I.e­ many teams fighting for the competition. "Dana's getting really Veque "I scraped it around pretty at UM and the ail-important a flair for winning. That's obvious were still training 6,000 yards a day final two spots in the Top 10. by their 4-1 season record in colle­ each of the two days before leaving to the cut-off times in both the 100 good, though and all I could think NCAA's March 24-26 at Cleve­ Miami, if it jells, finds inspira­ for AIAW Region III competition on and 200 events," he said. "Her times about after that day was to go home giate dual-meet competition and have dropped considerably since land. tion and clicks at meet time, is their two-year AIAW championship Wednesday. and hope I didn't Death Valley it the Thus far, 12 women have quali­ coming to the UM," he added. nexl day." Aside from being a matchless included in the infighting. mastery. performer, scoring well over fcven after winding up a winning fied to participate in AIAW national Regionals, which began yester­ To "Death Valley" it meaning to season, the Lady 'Canes went not events in each of their speciality day in Gainesville. (la., will end to­ shoot abnormally high scores, like half of Miami's NCAA points "Whatever the human mind strokes. morrow. The UM women will com­ 90 and 93. But her performance at the last four years, Wilkie was one, but two better to defeat both can conceive and believe, it can the Fort Lauderdale Swim Team The list consists of nine Ail- pete against swimmers from Florida Rollins this year earned LeVeque also the consummate leader. But achieve." Napoleon Hill. and a Swedish National Team Sun­ Americans and three freshmen. In­ State University, the University of the right to shed the "Death Valley" cluded in the roster are rookies Alabama, the university of Florida, monicker which has followed her day at the Fort Lauderdale Hall of the University of Tennessee and Fame Swim Pool. Joanne Atkinson, Janet Freuden- for a year. stein and Melinda Lyverse. other universities and colleges in Montoni Powers Victory They defeated the Fort Lauder­ the Southeast. Has the second medalist pcrfor* dale team 84-29, then went on to All-American veterans are Shar­ manic in succession earned Le­ From page 10 his pitches today," said 'Cane catch­ stampede the Swedes 83-29. UM on Berg, Robin Brannman, Melissa In the wake of two AIAW nation­ Veque the right to be considered a ten got the first win after suffering er Callahan. "He was throwing women turned top clockings in 13 Briley, J.B. (Janet) Buchanan, Sylvie al championship years runsei utive- national title contender? — she was the first Hurricane defeat. real well all fall and spring and did of the 15 events. I'eschamps, Barbara Foulke, Dawn ly, the UM women look like favor­ jokingly asked. "I wish," I.eVeque On hand for the opening game the same today," he added. Coach Charlie Hodgson seemed Frady, Pam Kirk and Jodi Yambor. ites at regionals. replied "I know better, but I wish." Hodgson, usually wont to modest, was the Hurricane "number one Batten, (1-1) evened his record, very pleased with Sunday's perfor­ Hodgson anticipates a few more And why not? People wished for fan" George Light, celebrating his and in going seven innings allowed mances. "All the girls swam well, qualifiers at Ihe ongoing Regional conservative estimates, summed up the prognosis succinctly by limply a Neil Diamond concert for yoars 63rd birthday and it only be appro­ six hits, struckout four and walked considering how hard they've been competition. too. priate that Miami win in such a three. training," he said. According to Hodgson, Dana Lof­ saying, "We'll win." fashion for him. Montoni, whose first three hits this season were two triples and one homer, said he was coming up not with the kdea of having to hit a homer but just to hit the ball hard somewhere. "He (Moller) threw me a fastball, the first pitch each time I was up, so I was looking for it," said the 'Cane slugger. He was also quite im­ pressed with the performance of the St. Leo pitcher. "He threw to spots and moved the ball around real well," Montoni said. With the crowd still buzzing over the tremendous home run by Mon­ toni, the outstanding pitching done by Batten was being overlooked. "Mark had excellent control of

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**T^ct!*&Q**np**ny No paste, fresh pasta. 5725 S.W 8th Strati, 2.4-4.95 6950 Had Road. 661-8583 Opyt for lunch and dinner. (day. tt am II pm i • 1976 Ths Miliar Brewing Co , Milwiukat. Wit. i: THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 < h er .500, Lacrosse Team Falls Short Again By PHIL PARAVANO The UM was led once again by and will face the Fort Lauderdale Hurricana spans Writar the dynamic duo of Cary Lynch and Lacrosse Club tomorrow. They played their best game on Sunday The Miami Lacrosse team played Kevin Davis. Lynch scored an in­ CagersHost credible total of five goals and and will field some new players the Miami Lacrosse Club on Sunday when they face Lauderdale. at North Regional Park. The game Davis chipped in with two goals was in doubt to the end, but the and two assists. They made up the Si ale Tourney Miami Lacrosse Club came out on bulk of the scoring but the other top, 12-10. players also helped out. Faceoff spe­ By I ISA SILVERMAN The UM team has been playing cialist Bruce Hayes put a goal homr Men's Tennis Hurricana Spertt Writar and Mike Maiollica and Tim Sand­ better recently and almost pulled From page 10 the game out in the last quarter, but ers each had one The University of Miami wom­ The game was termed a battle of en s nasketbali team soared to a fell just short. Paul Griffin 7-5, 6-0. UM played aggressively and had the cellar by Mark Embree as the In doubles action, Eagleton-Ger- 7S-R4 victory over Broward Com­ UM team came in at 1 — 4 and the munity College Central last Wed- more passing and play-making for hagy went 2-0 on the year with a an evenly-distributed load. They Miami Club came in winless at 0 6-1,6-1 trouncing of Bryan-Schultz. nrsday afternoon. — 4. The UM now occupies the cel­ Miami then met Broward less moved the ball better and had more Joe Etienne teamed with Schon for individual talent than the opponent, lar all alone at a 1-5 record and a 6-1, 6-3 UM win at No. 2 over lhan 24 hours later to begin the the visitors a now 1-4 with a Dade North Invitational Tourna­ but the Miami Club plaved together Hernandez-Freundleib and the visi­ better.. game in hand. The Miami Lacrosse tors scored their lone success in No' ment, but, Ihe situation was not so Club was division champ last year, bright this time History could not 3 play as Griffin-Kohler beat Paul but have hit the skids. Curtin-John Virgin 6-1, 6-4. repeal itself and Miami lost, 72-65. The UM team has been getting in the first round of the tournament Women Netters sharper as the season grows older This weekend the I AIAW State tournament is being held in the At Tournej Campus Sports and Recreation • THE RAT'S CLOSED Building. Miami is playing host to Gold or dust? The women's tennis 3 More Sign Florida State University, Horida In­ team is getting the first true indica­ S SUNDAY ternational University, Universitv tion of what they are really made of of South Honda and the University today and tomorrow at the Texas National Letters of Florida. Collegiate Women's Tournament. • THE CHAMPION BAR The three-day tourney, featuring Three more high school football In their opening game, the UM players have signed national let - I IS OPEN beat FIU 84-51 as three Hurricanes defending national champion Trini­ ty, began yesterday at Lamar Uni­ ters-of-intent with the University of I BEER, WINE, POOL, & GAMES scored in double figures Wendv Miami, bringing the UM recruit Foote scored 28, Barb Rubin 13 and versity in Beaumont. Tex. The Hurricanes, led by senior .lodi tally to 14. THE BEST SANDWICHES Chandra Chaffey 10. The team ad­ Two Floridians were among the vanced in winner's bracket play to Appelbaum and freshman Lynn Ep­ IN TOWN A 25c HOT DOGS stein, are 11-0 in dual matches. The signees announced Monday' Wide meet defending state champ Florida receiver-defensive back Johnny TUES. LADIES' NIGHT last night. gals' latest win came on Tuesday against Miami Dade-South, 9-0. Simpson of Ft. Myers North high

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HYPNOTHERAPY AlFSFC Pronounced l SEX itanefi AVP COUNSELORS Boys' Camp, AVENTURA L.S.A.T. PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM Lenox, Ma'.s 49th year ho- these Preporator,- Course Graph in COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE *•• on - a ijroie. .ionai Kyi " - ipttl fot International Se« find out mote 3 bedroom ? bath corner Penthouse separate opening-,: Ski Instructors iWSli, terpretotion — New Math .ection an CT>U.T ee through home study. ot thetr booth. iW. are ol-o Inter­ Villa Dorado Bldg #1 Sale S52 950 RATES. CALL LANE 854-7928 national Marketing Students Tennis 16 Staff 14 Court.); Fine Arts; legal reading - - Reading recall i *-••••• <_ w.irfen If" on\ Ber onir. or leas* yearly unfurnished 5600 Owner Ham Radio Archery, Golf. Other Data evaluation - Grammar. TYPING, EXPERT EDITING, IBM inr.e|>end*Ti! -^end $2 lor will cooperate 931 002? linked Hypno iv Centet, Bo*. A IF SIC needs unu.uolly affectionate openings, Call for campus interviews Sheldon N. Rose Educational Center, EQUIPMENT, TERM PAPERS, ond understanding females to' King Thursday March 3rd Audrey Wilhoms, 9.453347 LAW, THESES ETC. MRS. HART '•' TV* fterirh FrB |313* 3 bedroom - - 2 bath large paneled fla. Kong s entertainment, Fringe benefits ot Student Employment Office 284 5622 448-0508 Room - Central air con. 1 \ miles to FREE MEDITATION TRAINING lered G.M.A.T. UM Save brokers commission 5861 SW RAPID TYPING. PROMPT SER­ through .tudy iupervived by deport Prepatoiory Course Sheldon N Rose LOST AND FOUND 63rd Ct S Miami 667 3726. 271-7688 f ducohonol Center, 945 3347 VICE, IBM ELECTRIC, TERM ii ••-• * ot Psychology Require, brief CLOTHING ALTERATIONS PAPERS, THESES, DRAFTS, time rornmitment for 5 tomeeuttve iOST f ngaqement Ring 4100 Dan't be a cenversatienal dropout DISSERTATIONS, RESUMES, days .Must have no prev.ous medito F .Complei and the in­ TYPING Coll leni 253 3488 o-ide blank casvettes only $? 75, 7 foi tramural field tost Mon , Feb. 14. This CALL MRS. ELLERT AT 667 205. AUTOMOBILES S5 00 Fleetwood 23 channel CB. 6 . was a gift from someone special. Please OR .51-56*1 FOR EXPERT TYP EXPERT TYPING wott output only $53 95 Many other return. Coll Don .4129 ^^^ M-am.* •itrmsm* r«qi_,<»<_ ING OF THESES. PAPERS, COR­ '71 C ndd/ Fleetwood Brougham. '.peciaK We carry many oth*»i v RESPONDENCE. PROMPT Professional quality typing. prompt |M extra' Excellent .hope Ma_e IOST, Gold & diamond ankle bracelet SSJET (800) 325-4867 brands. 40 channel CB's also! for in- SERVICE service. Reports. term paper',,. i oiler Coll Bo >4696 weekday. with engraving. Generous reward of­ or lee your travel even I lormat.on call Bob 271 2735 dissertations, statisticals, etc. Miss, fered. Call Amy 666 0745 or 666 57»1 rjja untTrcivci Ctsorters „ TERM AND LAW PAPERS v Wendy. 945 3347 Toyoto Corolla 1600 — 74 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION TYPED. I»M EXPERIENCED. ^ello-v Standard 4 Door — HOTLINE 887-4683 MO-PEDDLER UJROPE WORLDWIDE ocodemic dis­ PROMPT. MRS. GOODMAN. COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE - »ad.o SI 300 665 844? counts year round. 5*1.*. 4228 444-1391. NOTARY. PHONE: 33S-37I7 IES PAUl GUITAR Golden Cherry HO PEOBLER First. Tucker, Ca. 30084 (800)' 196° ouirk LeSobre S500 or best ©thtr. Sunburst, gold toil piece and tuners, 241-9082 34 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION TYPING; Spelling, grammar corrected E. foM ?84 ?905 The finest in motomed bicycles Mopeds hard shell case Call 666 2661 HOTLINE 887 4683 penenced. Mrs. Gould. Bird Road 221 - economicol transportation $299 11 TUTORING 7775 196V CuHo« tor .ale (Jeo" .nt*_r, New 13154 'W 85 Ave Rd .31- Scuba tank backpack K valve, TERM PAPERS, TYPED, EDITED, S400 Call 661 7934 or 667 7264 5090 Sporf.way. W l 400 regulator, C PC, D.A.T. SPELLING CORRECTED, AC­ TYPING AND NOTARY SERVICE Warranty $160 221 6901 CURATE, REASONABLE, IIM J970 VW Custom Camper Sumoo' Preparatory Course. Sheldon N. Rose For all your typing needs Eipenenced OFFICE FURNITURE SELICTRIC. 44*-.38? new e«gme, clutch, 4 steel belted Educational Center, 945 3347 legal secretory 100«h occurocy guaran­ Nikon f TN Photon Body Meter, strap. TSPS%Stk, AM FM 4 .peokers, bed, DESKS CHAIRS - FILES teed Coll BONNIE STARR weekdays 9- $250 Enc K6385 GRE I TION CLAIRE'S STENO A NOTARY r urfftNM, needs . 500 body work to 5 374M333, weekdays after 6 p m or tOWPRICf, FREE Olf'Cf PIAN moke n beouty A .king $950. f r\(. 2? i hours, $45 course repeolable. 220 Miracle Mile. No. 208; 2nd Fl weekends 558-0285 IBIS DESK CONCEPTS 44R 9793 tree Score 1000 by the second try or Reports, manuscripts, letters, of* your money back. Call (3051154 7466. . Iidavits, applications, resumes, briefs, Typing — 85c per page Mrs fry 448- Any student who did not pick up lost BABYSITTING ORGANIZATIONS marriages etc 443 5585; 226 3374 3359, Suite 100 250 Catalonia year'. Ibis can do to at the businets l.S.A.T. office SU221 Student ID required PREPARATION COURSE N*eded Mother s IkllfWl I art lor n* following organizations owe money for pages m the Ibis yearbook Deadline 20 hours. $70; Half ol our students *> yi old gtfi I «* " • •• port time. MIAMI HURRICANE JOB OPPORTUNITIES March 4th Those not cooperatma scored over 600. Course repeatoble Private room bott television, ten U I '•.-•• *"" forfeit the.r picture in this year s tree. 70 pt. improvement oy the se- Univtrsity ot Miami mm trom u of Miorr. ( orl 279 246/ r Attractive girls needed for waitress work T977 yearbook ond ne*t years 1978 rond try o your money back. Attend P.O. Box 8132 PAID in new restaurant Call 448 9624 9 Yearbook. first class Iree. no obligation. Call Coral Gablvs, Florida 33124 _ »— < -. i. F-pernH-tced babyMfte* lot 2 old 5 ot .3051 854 7466 a m 4 p m ask for Joe or Herb PEPMITNe 431 terrtoocu o **eek some night* woman, Alpha Fp.lon P. - $90 00-1 poge cor. reference- required 661 6768 G.R.E. Temple Israel h looking for Male ar.d lau Kappa fcpsilon J50 00 \ page Preparatory course Shelo'on N Pose Ce»poostble girl to be mother s helper t_rr Female counselors to work at o'. area 595 6738 the weekends Background needed Alpha Tau Omega $90 00 I page MEDICAL COLLEGE any of the following, Water Safety ir Oder of Omega - - $90 00 — 1 page ADMISSION TEST structor. Ploy Guitar, Group Relations, Babysitter MafCrV I 9 am 4 pm Sot (MCAT) Jewish Education love to be with Kids. lunch included \W r 'it*»y Cohen 661 DENTAL COLLEGE If interested contact GARY EISEN6ERG 8461 ADMISSION TEST ot Temple Uroel 573 5900 PERSONALS (DAT) Complete Review Course. Taught by CARNIGRAS i-ulations ffom the Brothers, Distributors needed for Shofc RM Specialist Sheldon N Rose Pledges and Neophyte1; of SAE to Patty Good Money' Fringe Benefit Soles *>»- {durational f enter 945 3347 GIFHS looking for kh«l * il dork. and Joen. 0 penenre helpful but will tram Part time, handsome leMow for a w+skarnft tun' full time Mr [title. 10 A M 8 P M , O.C.A.T. You'll fmd him m AlfStL f.-.oth First wo* ' Hugo ' & ' Lolita" oqd now Monday Saturday for mWv'eV 754- w I ._ _._! Hugo 4 Maria" Preparatory Course Sheldon N. Ro: I '58' ' fducationol Center, 945 3347