A CELEBRITY EXTRA VACANZA — SEE PAGE S

Volume 59 Number 26 Phone 2*34-4401 utttr ilrami If urruanp FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1982 Butler Vetoes COISO Seat On SAFAC By GEORGE HAJ thority to expand the at-large cate­ Hurricane Sews Iditor gory of membership to whatever extent he deems necessary in order Dr. William Butler, vice presidenl to insure that all groups are suffi­ for student affairs, has vetoed ciently represented " USBG legislation calling for the COISO treasurer to be given a seal Quinones slated his opinion that on the Student Activity Fee Alloca­ while Butler's decision is good in tion Committee. principle, he had questions about whether it would he implemented In his legislation, however. But­ according to Butler's specifications ler sjtated that SAFAC must have an international student among its "I'm not sure that SAFAC will membership to make it representa­ pick an international student in the tive. He also gave William Sheeder. future, and I'm not sure SAFAC dean of students, the right to add picked an international this vear be­ seats to the committee to insure cause of good will or because of the that it is representative pending legislation." Quinones said Quinones also expressed reserva The USBG legislation would have tions over the fact that Sheeder is given an automatic seat on the com­ being given the right to add stu­ mittee to the treasurer of COISO dents to the committee (Council on International Studenls and Organizations). "I'd rather have student control over such processes." Quinones In a Nov. 29 memo to USBG Pres­ said "That is giving too too much ident Aurelio Quinones, Butler power | to administrators! over wrote that "after careful review something that is student-run and much deliberation. I have deter­ mined that it is in the best interest "Sheeder's righi to add people of the University to veto the legisla­ dosen't sit well on a student-run tion as it was submitted to me by committee," he said "If the stu­ the Senate." dents pick the students, it has more For the first time, however, But­ legitimacy" ler stated in the memo that the Butler congratulated USBG for committee must "guarantee that bringing up the issue of representa­ SAFAC is balanced in its member­ tion "We haven't really spelled ship, this including representatives that out in the past," Butler said "I from each gender and such special congratulate the student govern­ interest groups as black students, ment for really bringing the issue to international students, students af­ more careful examination — they filiated with fraternities and sorori­ deserve the credit for that. I'm ties, commuter students, Spanish pleased and I hope they're pleased " surnamed students, and campus stu­ dent residents. For SAFAC to be Butler stated that Sheeder's con­ truly representative, its member­ trol will extend to reviewing ship should come from but not nec­ SAFAC to insure that "all the ele­ Miami Hurricane/ROBERT FREY essarily be limited to, each of these ments and groups mentioned aren't Film Director Steven Spielberg holds his Filmmaker Extraordinaire Award, presented during the National Asso­groups." being overlooked." ciation of Theater Owners Annual Convention. For more details on the week's activities see page 8. Interviewed Wednesday, Butler "For any given year," Butler ex­ explained his reason for vetoing the plained, "if there is omission. Dean USBG proposal. Sheeder has the right to create an "I felt that COISO was a political additional at-large seat." Butler ex­ body .... Other political bodies plained that Sheeder has the right such as IFC jlnterfraternity Coun­ to add students himself to the com­ cil] and UBS (United Black Stu­ mittee, but "that doesn't mean that Budget May Include Tuition Hike dents] do not have seats. The intent he wouldn't consult with SAFAC or was to have fair representation pertinent groups." rather than to structure representa­ ben. Mark Cheskin. who au­ By LOURDES FERNANDEZ However, Provost William Lee, tion through a political body," But­ HumcQnp A'.sistartl News Editor who is working on the budget with thored the bill along with COISO Vice President of Business and Fi­ 1982-83 Tuition Comparisons ler explained. president Colin Gabay. said he was nance David Lieberman and USBG TUITION AND tens "From this date forward. I am di­ happy that "Dr. Butler didn't veto Student government leaders are recting that the dean of students an­ the concept — he was just not in working with university adminis- leaders, said there is "no indication either way" that tuition may rise. $ 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 «, nually and independently review favor of the COISO treasurer being ' trators on a budget for the next aca­ U Meome 5,896 the make-up of SAFAC to deter­ on the committee. From the begin­ demic year that may include a rise "We're looking at the recurring 17,275 mine whether or not its member­ ning, however, we wanted to make in tuition, according to USBG Presi­ commitments that the university u. ship is a truly representative body," sure internationals were represent­ dent Aurelio Quinones. has, such as electricity," said Lee. Duke • 6,450 he said. "If the dean of students de­ ed on SAFAC and that Is now guar­ Emory 16,270 termines that the membership of anteed as is all other groups on campus. G. WoilY erMe_B (30 SAFAC, after all positions have been filled, is not truly representa­ "There was definitely too much Discrepancies In NYU 6.6*4 tive of our undergraduate student politics and, unfortunately, it cloud­ Tulane 16,55) body, I hereby grant him the au­ ed the issue," Cheskin added USC 17,160 Vandy 16,130 Election Ballots Wash U 17,179 Source: "Handbook ol College Cost! - I9H43" CSS Supreme Court "We also have inflation to consider administrators and themselves, and and whether there will be a short­ also by the economy, "looking at Now Resolved fall in students. that and at the past, during which "But it's a little premature at this inflation was higher, we think tui­ Hears 1st Case By SALLY SPITZ Corrected point. There's nothing to report," tion can be substantially down." Hurricane .Staff Writer said Lieberman. He added that they By GEORGE HAJ The provisions of the statutes stated He also cited the decrease of fi­ Hurricane News Ediior that the commissioners may only be Results hope to have finalized the budget nancial aid for many students and On Nov. 19, three days after the by the end of December. impeached through the Agency it­ the de-evaluation of financial cur­ self. That was declared in conflict USBG elections, a discrepancy was Freshman Quinones said that USBG is rency against the American dollar, The Undergraduate Student Body found in the number of votes cast. "pushing for as little an increase" Government Supreme Court heard with the impeachment provisions which will drastically affect many provided for in the constitution Now, three weeks later, the dis­ new old as possible in tuition. "We're look­ international students, according to its first case in two years Wednes­ crepancy has been resolved, the bal­ day and declared portions of the A.Ortega 274..318 ing at a six to eight percent increase Quinones. The constitution states that im­ lots have been reviewed, and the — with eight very hard to swal­ Student Rights Agency statutes un­ true results have been tallied. J. Wein 241..288 He added that if tuition is in­ constitutional. peachment may only occur through low." the Senate Although the discrepancy did not Sophomore USBG, which has met with I ie­ creased, it would be "very unattrac­ The revisions to the SRA bylaws lead to any change in the election berman and Lee about three times, tive to come to the university." were adopted unanimously last In other action, the Supreme results, the differences in some of new old is working on a proposal asking for Housing would also suffer the spring by a vote of 24-0-0. They in­ Court decided that Speaker Pro the areas is substantial. For exam­ M.Gomez 203..249 a low increase, if any, on tuition. same fate, said Quinones, if rates cluded two provisions that were in Tempore Oliver Morales retains ple, in the race for Eaton Hall sena­ K. Morad 216..261 The proposal will be submitted to are increased. "Housing is too ex­ conflict with provisions of the con­ that position, despite having to run tor, Kelly O'Shaugnessy, who ran Lieberman within the next few pensive right now. In terms of stitution. All statutes adopted by for reelection in the fall semester. uncontested, showed a considerable 1968 Dorm Senator weeks. housing, we have half a tower the Senate must be in accordance The Rules Committee of the Senate with the principles of the USBG difference between the original "What-we've done is stress the empty now," he said. "Rents are had questioned whether he had to vote total of 140 and the current new old low off-campus. We can't risk send­ Constitution, which is the binding run for reelection as he was elected importance of it |the tuition in­ contract by which USBG operates. vote total of 85. S. McDonald 84..144 crease] and that students can't take ing more students off-campus. speaker pro tempore in the spring Kirk Harum, chairman of the it." Quinones added. "That's the One section declared unconstitu­ for his term, yet his term ended at "Also, we're competing with the conclusion of the fall semester Elections Committee, explained the %0 Dorm sheer reality of it." state universities. They don't do us tional questioned whether the reason for such a visible margin be­ Quinones said he is encouraged any favors by raising tuition or USBG Senate had the right to scru­ tween the old and new results. He tinize SRA's financial records. The The Court decided that the speak - new old by the communication between the rates." er pro tempore serves for a full said that there was a much greater 0. Morales 145.205 Supreme Court decided that the discrepancy in the seats that were Senate has the right to review all fi­ year, despite being up for reelection uncontested. "We did not feel that Mahoney/Pearson nancial records of any agency asso­ in the fall, as long as he or she re­ it was necessai^ to see that people Golden Key Society ciated with USBG, according to mains a senator did not vote twice" in the uncon­ Chief Justice Eric Spriggs. new old This was the first time in recent tested seats, he said The Student Rights Agency is an M.Linde 168..227 memory that the USBG Supreme Although the Committee told the independent agency of USBG. and Court has heard a case other than students only to vote in their area, Initiates Members must report to the Senate as that an elections dispute It is not known or dormitory, many of the students Katon Hall body wishes. whether any cases have been heard did not comply. The University of Miami chapter government, mey were Dr Ber­ The other section declared uncon­ beecause the Supreme Court records In the contested seats, such as ww. old of Golden Key National Honor Soci­ nard Fogel, dean of the UM medical stitutional set up impeachment pro- of the past two years have not been off-campus north senator and off- K. O'Shaughnessy 85..140 ety held its annual initiation cere­ school; Dr. Gerard Kaiser, president ceedings for SRA commissioners. located. campus south senator, the margin mony on Nov. 11 in the Regency of the Greater Miami Heart Associ­ of difference was much smaller. Apartment Area Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency ation; Dr. Ronald Newman, director Harum explained that in these areas Hotel, part of the James L. Knight of freshman composition; Dean the students were told explicitly not new old International Center. For the more Claude Sowle, dean of the UM law to vote twice. M.Pompeo 99..157 than 600 guests in attendance, the school; and Mrs. Dorothy Thomp­ Index —i II •••••••— tf special recognition accorded to each son, vice mayor of Coral Gables. In tallying the recent results, new member for academic excel­ Mid-Year Tuition Hikes Harum explained that "anytime Fraternity Row lence was a momentous occasion. For the spring semester. Golden A report on how some colleges and universities across the someone voted twice, both of the Key will be working closely with nation are raising their tuition costs on a semester-bv-semester votes were thrown out " new old The highlight of the ceremony was the presentation of the presti­ the American Heart Association on basis /PAGE S Although Harum doesn't consider B. Dolley 51..105 gious President's Award. This na­ a widespread project created to in­ the mix-up "a problem." he does tional honor is bestowed upon the crease community awareness of Registration '83 have hopes and aspirations for next Off-Campus — North individual member who has demon­ cardiopulmonary resuscitation Dr semester's elections. He stated that Kaiser provided an overview of the Wliat vou have to do to be properly registered for the spring strated outstanding service and semester /PAGE 5 the bubble sheets, which were used new old leadership in upholding the goals of need for this awareness and empha­ in the current election, will not be K Berk 146.141 the society. This year's recipient sized how important Golden Key's employesd next semester. Although E. Moseley 123.123 was UM chapter advisor and associ­ assistance would be. Other philan­ Mingling With The Stars bubble sheets were used in the re­ J. Steinsnyder 52.. 52 ate professor of speech communica­ thropic activities to benefit the The Hurricane brings you inside the convention of tbe Na­ cent election, Harum wid that tbe tion, Professor Frazer White. James Heart Association are currently- tional Association of Theater Owners to meet sucb celebrities a* election was still computerized McLamore, chairman of the UM being planned. Steven Spielberg, Richard Pryor and Dudley Moore /PAGE ft However, they were not able to use Off-Campus —Central Board of Trustees, was on hand to the Dade County facilities t>ecause The guest speaker at the initia­ present the award to Professor tion was Dr. Arthur Brown, dean of View From The Center they were used the previous week White. in the Dade County election. new old the College of Arts and Sciences. Miami Center Don Bailey gives an insight into his final sea­ J. M.Martinez 155..158 Ed Salnik, president of the chap­ Brown spoke of the future of UM's son with the Hurricane* /PAGE 14 ' "I am hoping that we will have ter, said: "We are extremely fortu­ academics, which would include a computerized polls and open them A Vazquez 148..150 nate to have the guidance and sup­ great expansion of the honors pro­ Schnellenberger: The UM Years to everybody," Harum said As it port of such a fine man. Professor gram now stands, a business student Off-Campus — .South White is truly the driving force re­ Finally. Past National President A retroepective of Howard Schnellenberger s four seasons as sometimes has to travel all the way sponsible for the great success of Jim Lewis and Professor White dis­ head coach of the Miami Hurricanes /PAGE 14 •cross campus to vote in his or her new old our chapter " tributed the certificates to the new- Obsignated place .1 Garcia 239.242 The honorary members at this inductees Over I to juniors and sen­ Opinion'PAGE t Entertainment,T> AGE 8 Harum also hopes to have com­ p.I.epore 98..101 iors were recognized feir scholastic r year's reception represented the ^ports/PAGE 14 Classifieds/PAGE Ift puter terminals to "record the p° '- M Madrigal 216..219 fields of law. medie inc English, and ach-evement and excellence. P'e who votedlb t_. name only." Page 2 Friday. December 3 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANF Newsbriefs Update Today with people to tak to about questions or concerns p.m. in Student Union 245. Attar the meeting, Marine Affairs Chairman Appointed about college life. Also available are informational there will be an end of the semester social. tapes which can be listened to by phone. Call SOVIET JEWRY COMMITTEE: Learn what you MIDDAY RECESS: Join us on the patio at 11:30 Samuel C. Snetiaker has been appointed chairman of the marine 284-2300 or drop by 49-K. can do for Soviet Jewry. We will be writing letters affairs division at UM's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric a.m. with Inferno, a rockin' and rollin' dance band. BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY: Live entertain­ and discussing next semester's events at 2 p.m. in Sciences. Snedaker. a professor at the school, has served as acting Hillel. chairman during the organization of the new division. ment and great fellowship for all every Friday at The Division of Marine Affairs was established to undertake re­ 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Centar (across search, education and technology-transfer programs in areas of marine from Mahoney) STUDENTS OF EARTH, SEA AND LIFE: We will Tuesday science which combine research with natural resource policy and man­ FRENCH CLUB: We will be sponsoring a French have our "three-weeks-beford-Christmas party" at agement. fc-ook sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student Dr. Farmer's house in the form of a pitch-in cook- HILLEL: Hebrew classes offered at 7 p.m. at Hillel. "Professor Snedaker has the qualities and experience necessary to Union Breezeway. Many different types of books out at 5 p.m. Saturday For more information, call Basic Judaism classes taught by Rabbi Mark Kram the task of producing a first-class division in this Important area," said will be sold. Kevin at 284-6837 or Patti at 661-3874. offered at 8:30 p.m. STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Alan Berman, dean of the Rosenstiel School. PHILOSPHY COLLOQUIUM Does God exist? '• WESLEY CENTER: "Sexuality: God's Gift or Head East will be in concert this Saturday night on Snedaker, a systems ecologlst, came to Rosenstiel from the Uni­ a debate between Or. Henry Minich. Episcopalian Human Exploitation" — a Faith and Life Forum versity of Florida in 1975 as an associate professor of biology and liv­ the Student Union Patio at 8 p.m. The concert is chaplain and Dr. Michael Tooley of the philosophy with Marian Grabowski, sexual counselor, former ing resources. His research has focused on coastal zone management co-sponsored by SEC and Miller Beer. ctepartment at 3 p.m. in Learning Center 190. UM biology professor, and former Hurricane colum­ problems in the U.S. and abroad. HILLEL: Wine, dancing, full Israeli buffet, live en­ Open to the public free of charge. nist on sexuality. The forum is from 5 to 6:15 p.m. tertainment at 8:30 p.m. at Hillel. Admission is JESUS STUDENT'S FELLOWSHIP: Rides from in the Wesley Center. UM Cooperating With Japanese University $2.50. campus are available every Friday to JSF's celebra­ PSI CHI: Dr. Jay Frenkel. a clinical psychologist, UM and Tokai University, Japan's largest private university, are tion meetings. Meetings are at Coral Park Senior RATHSKELLER: WVUM New Wave Night and will lecture on depression and male and female taking steps to develop cooperative activities in research and education High School at 8 p.m. For further information, call Miller Promo on Saturday at 9 p.m. Once again roles at 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Building 100. All and to promote the exchange of students and faculty, according to UM 266-0450 or 253-4117. See you there. WVUM presents New Wave Night along with spe­ are encouraged to attend. President Edward T. Foote. cial Miller prices. ALPHA PHI ALPHA / PROGRAM COUNCIL: Free STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Informal associations have existed for some time between the sci­ CHICAGO FOLK SERVICE: An on-campus wor­ party under the stars from 8 to 11 p.m. on the Meetings every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Student entists of the two universities, particularly in research on energy bio- ship celebration at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Wesley patio. The D.J. — "Yours Truly Magic." Union' 244. Open to anyone who wishes to be­ conversion being carried out at Rosenstiel. Center. Sponsored by Lutheran. Methodist, and Or. Alan Berman. dean of the Rosenstiel School of Marine and At­ RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour from 4:30 to 7 p.m. come involved. 16 oz. Strohs and wine coolers with D.J. Honest Presbyterian campus ministries. Everyone wel- mospheric Sciences, and administrators at Tokai University recently JUDAIC STUDIES: The last Opm House of the Tom. Inferno rocks the Rat with their unique rock ecomel Musidans' rehearsal at 5 p.m. For further in­ signed an agreement to provide a more formal framework for the pro­ semester will be held at the home of Dr. Helen funk sound at 9 p.m. formation, call Phil Bigelow at 661-1695. posed research and exchange programs. Fagin at 8 p.m. "We look forward to working with our colleagues at Tokai's HILLEL: Faculty and student Shabbat dinner and WARGAMING SOCIETY: We will be meeting at School of Marine Science and Technology." said Berman. "In the imme­ service at 6:30 p.m. RSVP at 665-6948. diate future exchanges are envisaged in the areas of physical oceanog­ noon in Student Union 226-8. There will be a FRIDAY FUCKS: Who's your buddy? The Student gaming session afterwards. Wednesday raphy, remote sensing, atmospheric science, marine and atmospheric Union Program Council presents Stripes, starring chemistry, marine geology and geophysics, aquaculture, marine biolo­ JESUS STUDENT'S FELLOWSHIP: Rides avail­ GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Open. that zany Bill Murray in a hilarious army spoof, at 8 gy, fisheries, resource recovery, and ocean engineering." able to JSF meetings every Sunday. Meeting is at House — free snacks. Stop by and chat with your p.m. in the International Lounge. Admission is free. Coral Park Senior High School at 11 a.m. Come officers and other graduate students from 3 to 7 eSe with us next semester for more great movies. Debate Today On God's Existence out and be part of something great. For more infor­ p.m. in Student Union 213A. ', KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY: A dance and mation, call 266-0450 or 253-4117. "Does God Exist?" is the question of a philosophy colloquium to bustin' loose step show from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. in HILLEL: Israeli dancing — offered every Wednes­ be held today at 3 p.m. in Learning Center 190. Dr. Henry Minich, Epis­ the Flamingo Ballroom. day night at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel. Cost is $1 for! sponsors and $2 for others. copalian chaplain and adjunct professor in the UM School of Law, will CHEERLEADERS: Interested in trying out for Monday argue affirmatively. His opponent will be Dr. Michael Tooley of the de­ CARNI GRAS: That's right. Carni Gras 1983. the; cheerleading? The first meeting for the new squad partment of philosophy. The debate is open to the public free of charge. TRI-BETA: We will be collecting toys and clothing second largest campus carnival in the nation, is will be Jan. 20 at 5 p.m. in the Hecht Athletic to be donated to charity from 11 a.m. to 1:30 only 14 weeks away. The first organizational meet-! Center. For more information, call 284-6600. College Bowl Team Selected p.m. in the Student Union Breezeway. Share the ing will be at 9:30 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom OPEN DOOR: Your student-run helpline and holiday spirit and give a child a smile. Organizations requesting priority booths must be: The 12 members of the UM College Bowl Team have been select­ walk-in center is now open 7 p.m. to midnight CIRCLE K: Yearbook pictures will be taken at 5 ed. Four of the members — David Ake, Hugh Berlow. Bill Estevez and there. Jennifer Fox — were on the team which won the Intramural tourna­ ment held Nov. 20. The remaining eight members were chosen for their performance during the tournament. The other members are Mike Babbitt, Doug Dawn, John Lee, Cal­ vin McKenzie, Jackie Messa, David Newberger, Cadambl Sriram and Toby Wilson. The team, which will be coached by Professor Edmund Midura of vUC/O-fr the communications department, will travel to the regional tournament at Florida State University on Feb. 5-6. FOOD YOU'LL McKenry To Speak On European Economy ENJ0YI Dr. Carl McKenry, dean of the School of Business Administra­ Wishes everyone tion, will speak on "Recent Developments ln the European Economic -*3 Community and Their Impact on the U.S." on Dec. 6 at neon tn the Center for Advanced International Studies (Albert Pick Hall). For fur­ ther Information, call 284-4303. the best of luck Special Olympics Set For January ITALIAN RESTAURANT on their finals. Special Olympics Appreciation Day has been set for Jan. 29. Last 3104 CORAL WAY, CORAL GABLES year over 400 volunteers participated ln this event Organizers are Telephone 448-3121 and 448-9163 seeking persons who would like to participate and become a "buddy" We're looking forward to one of the children participating. For further information, contact COMPLETE TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY Betsy Miller at 284-4271 or 284-5353 or Dianne Regalado at 445-5193. Chjcfcan Parmigiana- -35.50 All Complete Chickan Capri- _$5.50 Lutheran Ministry Sponsors Retreat N.Y. Prima Steak mXTJSO Spaghetti dinners to seeing you next Vaal Francesa— Under »5" The Lutheran Campus Ministry is sponsoring "Miami Experience -$7.95 1983." a retreat to be held at the Wesley Center Jan. 6-9. The theme of ana -$5.50 Ulamls Finest Pizza semester!! the retreat will be "Welcome to our Nation." Housing, breakfast and Maniecottl $5.50 Made from scratch i i dally. dinner will be provided. Cost ls $50. For further Information, contact S__5 Phil Bigelow at 661-1695. Madrigal Dinners Come To Ibis Trumpet fanfares will signal the start of a new production of the Madrigal Dinners presented by the UM School of Music on Dec. 11 and 12 In the Ibis Cafeteria. Doors will open at 6 p.m. Guests are asked to be seated before the opening processional, which will begin at 6:50 p.m. Members of UM's Collegium Musicum will be dressed in authentic reproductions of Renaissance garments. Entertainment will also in­ clude jesters, brass ensembles, strolling singers and Instrumentalists performing Renaissance and holiday music. Dr. Donald Oglesby, assist­ ant professor of applied music and coordinator of the dinners, will lead 17 singers of the Collegium Musicum to the head table. Tickets are $13 per person and may be purchased only by mail. Send checks, payable to Collegium Musicum, to Madrigal Dinners, School of Music, University of Miami, P.O. Box 248165, Coral Gables, FL 33124. No tickets will be sold at the door. For further information, call the UM choral office at 284-4162 or 284-3200. Mizoguchi To Speak On Trade Triangle The Institute of Interamerican Studies will present a briefing and discussion led by Michlo Mizoguchi on "Japan, the U.S. and Latin America: The Trade Triangle" Dec. 8 at 11 a.m. at the Center for Ad­ vanced International Studies. Mizoguchi is currently attached to the Japanese Embassy In Wash­ ington. He has served as minister of foreign affairs, minister of Interna­ tional trade and industry, and consul-general in Australia Reservations are required. Call 284-4303. Carni Gras Meeting On Wednesday The first mandatory meeting for organizations wishing to partici­ pate in Carni Gras '83 will be held Dec. 8 at 9:30 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom. 1982 Wesley Center Lecture On Sexuality The Wesley Center will hold a lecture on "Sexuality: God's Gift or Human Exploitation?" Dec. 7 from 5 to 6:15 p.m. at the Wesley Cen­ ter. The lecturer will be Dr. Marian Grabowskl, former UM biology professor and former Hurricane columnist. She is now a nurse at Doc­ AND THE tors Hospital. The lecture is open to all. UM To Present Conference On Energy STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT Four hundred scientists, engineers, architects, economists and policy makers from 45 countries will gather for the Fifth Miami Inter­ national Conference on Alternative Energy Sources Dec. 13-15 at the Konover Hotel. COMMITTEE The conference is being presented by the Clean Energy Research Institute of the UM School of Engineering and Architecture in coopera­ tion with the International Association for Hydrogen Energy. The conference will address the present state and future promise PRESENTS for all alternative power sources, including solar, hydro, wind, ocean thermal, geothermal, synthetic fuel from coal or wastes, nuclear breed­ er, fusion, and hydrogen. UM President Edward T. Foote will welcome the conferees. The keynote speaker will be John Bockris of Texas A&M University, whose topic will be "Energy, Economics and Reality." One session will be open to the public — a panel discussion on the environmental effects of carbon dioxide. It will tie held Dec. 13 from HEAD EAST 8-10 p.m. For further Information on the conference, contact Nejat Veziroglu at 284-4666 — LOURDES FERNANDEZ IN CONCERT ON THE PATIO SATURDAY, DEC. 4 8:00 P.M. WITH VALID UM ID Staff Position Open GUEST PASSES IN RM. 232 77M Miami Hurricana la looking for a copy editor for tha 1982 Beei Brewed by spring of 1983. Applicants must have an excellent command of Tli* Miller Dressing Compeny MihMukee. Wl English grammar and spelling, and must be available Wednes­ STUDENT UNION day and Sunday evenings. Availability on Monday and Thursday mornings Is not necessary but will be considered. Tha Job will require learning newspaper writing style and uae of our typeset­ ting computer. For more information call John Oudens, copy editor, at 284-4401 or stop by the Hurricana office, room S221 of the Student Union. FREE Miller Beer Visors For The First 1,000 People

______•,_.„_.,.__, | ______• ______>s_l • Friday December 3 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PaQB 3 Colleges Announce Mid-Year Tuition Increases

By DAVID GAEDE 00 something to offset the revenue system has not been asked to do ter's hike "will even force some ministrators and governments, and in September that the universitv cut." any cost cutting or increase fees, studenU to sit out a semester, or also a flagrant disregard for the raise its tuition in order to improve (CPS) — For the second year in a In all. 24 sutes have had to cut but there's a feeling that that could maybe to go to an institution that's handwriting on the wall." its image. row, students at a significant num­ budgets — and often their funding happen any day." not as good." Studenu in some sutes are in­ One university, however, has ber of colleges are going to have to to state colleges and universities — At the Universitv of Nebraska, "We're flying blind," admits uni­ deed resisting the mid-year in­ simply refused to impose any more pay more for their second semester this year because tax revenues "we're discussing everything from creases, though with mixed results. mid-year tuition hikes. than they paid for the first. versity spokesman Bob Mussman. haven't come in as anticipated, ac­ fee increases to a surcharge on foot­ "Of course the increases are going "Last February we lobbied and "We've had two planned and one Two years ago such increases cording to the National Association ball tickets to closing the university to make it more difficult on some managed to stop a $75 tuition hike unplanned increase, and nou we're were rare. Tuition and fees, if of State Legislatures. for one week" to satisfy a 3.5 per­ students. But we had no choice." through a court battle," says Jon the highest priced public institution raised at all, went up once a year, In Missouri, for example, Gover­ cent sute funding "callback," says "I don't blame the |university| Ross, communications director for in 11 western states," says Oregon usually in anticipation of the fall nor Kit Bond has just announced the Nebraska spokesman Bob Bruce. administration," MacKenzie replies. the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Vice Chancellor Bill Lemman. term. University of Missouri system will The SUte University of New "The people of Missouri and the of Students. "A month ago we tried "Tuition went up to $825 last fall Now many schools are raising tu­ get $8.5 million less to work with York system, which backed down sute represenUtives aren't carry­ to stop a $230 increase, and were from $693. was raised to $972 in ition on an almost semester-by-se- this year than it was promised. from a proposed mid-year increase ing their share of the burden for denied an injunction. But we'll keep the middle of last year, and just mester basis, often with little ad­ University administrators now last year because of student opposi­ higher education." working on it, and we'll fight any went up to $1,119 this fall," he vance warning to students to cope say they'll have to raise fees for tion, is rumored to be considering a That understanding, says U.S. other increases that come our points out. "It's got to stop." with ongoing budget crises. next semester by 11.2 percent. new hike next spring. Student Association chairwoman way." OSU officials have subsequently The California Sute University "The increases will obviously Janice Fine, is bad. George Washington University proposed a tuition freeze. "Raising tuition has been our and College system charged stu­ make it difficult for many students "Students have to begin reacting students are organizing protests of But freezes are more easily pro­ only option to counter budget dents an extra $46 enrollment fee to come up with the funds," sum­ to every increase," she warns, "or a proposed 25 percent increase that posed than imposed as long as sute cuts,"says Gene Garrett, chief fi­ last winter to make up for sute marizes Jamie MacKenzie, presi­ they'll keep hitting you again and would become effective in January revenues continue to decline. nancial officer of the University of funding cuts. It increased fees by dent of the Missouri Students Asso­ again. It's not our role to have sym­ "It's going to be hard, but a lot of Missouri's president "has indicat­ Alabama-Huntsville, which will another $121 this fall. Now it may ciation. pathy for cutbacks in sute funding. people are just getting by at the ed this wasn't a move he wanted to boost tuition 10 percent next quar­ raise the price again next quarter. "College is something you plan to Besides, students sure aren't getting current $4,900 yearly tuition, and make," says spokesman Mussman. ter. "California is just about broke," pay for months or even years in ad­ much sympathy, are they?" we just can't let it go up to $6,150." But in announcing the hike, he went Garrett announced the increase explains CSUC spokesman Charles vance; [it's} not a spur of the mo­ Mid-year tuition hikes, she says, says Lisa Donis of GW's student as­ on to "urge our campuses to look soon after the Alabama legislature Davis. "The sute is looking at a $1 ment decision." "show a complete and toul lack of sociation. everywhere for additional aid slashed the school's funding by 10 billion deficit this year. To date our MacKenzie worries next semes­ responsibility on the parts of ad­ A GW consultant recommended money to help students out." percent last month. "We just had to Carni Gras Hosts Parents For Weekend

By GEORGE HAJ Hurricane News Editor Representatives from the Undergraduate Student Body Government and the Student Entertainment Committee, along with representatives from the administration, have formed to plan a Parents Weekend during Carni Gras in the spring. According to USBG SecreUry for Student Services George Wooming. "This is the only time parents get to see the school. They only come in the start and end of the semester. Wc con­ ceived of something to show off the school and break the Sun Tan U image and hopefully set up a tradition." Parents will come on Thurs­ day night and the school will open the classrooms on Friday. On Friday afternoon, there will be a wine and cheese reception, during which parents can meet members of the faculty. The rest of the weekend's ac­ tivities are as yet undecided. Wooming said Dr. William Butler, vice president for stu­ dent affairs, is very excited about the idea. Butler wrote in a memo forming the committee: "While consideration necessari­ ly included room and board ac­ comodations for parents in our residence halls, other points of discussion ranged from the pos­ sibility of opening Friday classes for interested parents to signifi­ cantly expanding the academic display area during Carni Gras." Tentative plans for Parents Weekend activities include: • Religious Services on Sat­ urday and Sunday. • Ring Theatre perfor­ mances. • The varsity baseball team's series with Florida SUte. • A women's basketball game against FIU. • Performances by the Sun­ shine Celebration in Gusman Hall. • Various parents' recep­ tions.

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DATE 1-1 Thurs. & Fri.. Drt. I, 2 ft 3

TIME 10:00-4:00 — PLACE UM .BOOKSTOBE

,. LAST DAY! 4 r lewmse-owtKIIllfKCO »YC WtlMM* KMSfft » PI FUP KinW VweeUe tar) TIF' OT tn*m«let e. «»S_«IHI.TKwntwr 3. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE West Lab School Speaker Warns Of Wall Street Ripoff

Attracts Pupils By LORI RAYMOND ter," he said. "The key to being a Hurricane Staff Writer successful big hitter is to make as many commission dollars for your­ By ODALIS RODRIGUEZ With the stock market erratic as self as you can. Hurricane Start Writer it has been in recent months, Alan "No one asks how much you've 'Whenever you Beshnay brought his message from made for your clients, just how Before Dr. James Ash even sits at Wall Street to the University of many commission dollars you've his desk in the honors office, he Miami last week. Beshnay spoke talk about a about the "Wall Street Ripoff" and made for yourself." makes a stop at a much smaller Beshnay said there is something campus within the university: West the conspiracy by brokerage firms school, you have to "take your money." wrong with the system. In 1980, he Laboratory Elementary School. claimed, there were 125,000 mil­ West Lab, as it is commonly to look not at the Beshnay graduated from the Uni­ lionaires in the U.S., 35 percent of known, is a Dade County education­ versity of Miami in 1966 and went whom paid no income tax. al research facility located behind school itself, but on to hold the position of vice presi­ "It's the middle class that pays Mahoney/Pearson Residence Halls. dent of E.F. Hutton in Coral Gables the tax for the poor as well as the Like a great number of other uni­ Currently Beshnay hosts "The rich," he said. The IRS — or. as versity professors and personnel. at the individual Money Line" program on WINZ Beshnay called it, the Infernal Rip­ Ash has enrolled his children in the radio and is in the process of open­ off Service — and Uncle Sam help tiny Khool. teachers.' ing his own brokerage firm. beat people out of money, he said. Beshnay said the ripoff is that Although on UM soil, West Lab is Professor Harry Forgan brokers don't want to tell the public While the rich are purchasing tax not run by the university. It is re- the truth. "They just want your shelters, he said, Wall Street Is quired, however, that parents regis­ money," he said. happy to let them do It, since since tering their children in the school the school: "I was encouraged by the broker makes eight to ten per­ sign release forms allowing them to "The only sure thing about Wall cent commission if one hundred other faculty members to have my Street is that it opens at 10 and clo­ participate in experiments per­ girls registered at West Lab as soon shares of tax shelters are sold. formed by the university. ses at 4," Beshnay said. "Every­ as we came because of the quality thing else is vague." Brokers usually make one to tWo Despite the fact that enrollment education they could receive. He added that 80 percent of the percent commision if one hundred is not selective, its immense waiting "We followed that advice and shares of stocks are sold. list makes it difficult for parents ti people just buy. their names were placed on the "Sell is a four-letter word," he "It's all part of the ripoff," he get their Children admitted Accord­ waiting list," he said. "My six- said. ing to 'Enriqueta Larrea, the said. "People who lose money never year-old daughter could not expect sell. They hold onto it till doomsday One answer, Beshnay believes, is. school's personnel director, the list to get in by the second grade, and to return to the gold standard of numbers "at least 2,000." There are and end up losing." probably |not| by the third. Two- Advertising, Beshnay said, lets measure. Beshnay called gold the about 400 students currently In the year-old Kimberly would stand a "storehouse of wealth" and said he school. Miami _ur.ce_ie/_l,._ MOUHARO the people know about the ripoff better chance for first grade, al­ West Lab Students Leave School At The End Of The that's taking place. believes that the U.S. has sold ofl Religion Professor John T. Fitz­ though that was not certain." its only true item of value. gerald told of his experience with Day Beshnay said that the brokerage firms happen to be great with slo­ Beshnay said that one can win at It is not uncommon for local resi­ the stock market if he knows the Forgan added that West Lab is The ethnic racial composition in gans, but not one firm will admit dents to sign up their babies a week that the market will go down. rules and does not play by textbook Study Focuses after birth and still miss getting constantly interacting with the 1981 was 27 percent black, 97 per­ theorists' ideas. "The secret," he their kids in by kindergarten. School of Education faculty and cent Hispanic, and 64 percent "This is exactly what's going on." he said. "Merrill Lynch.is bull­ said, "is to sell." "They apparently respect those students. white. Ten percent of the students He stressed the need to follow On Anorexics Results on the Stanford Achieve­ participated in the free or reduced ish on America because they hand numbers very much," said Fitzger­ investors a lot of bull." the Theory of Contrary Opinion, ald. "I've had friends who have ment Test of 1981. the basic com­ lunch program. Beshnay demonstrated the hier­ which essentially means, "What By LOURDES FERNA.NDEZ tried to pull strings and were un­ parative tool for public schools, "All of our books have to be ever you do. I'll do the opposite." Nurmiev Assistant Sews Editor successful." showed that in every area West county- and state-adopted," Larrea archy in brokerage firms by saying that there are the brokers, the sen­ But the advice Beshnay empha Lab's scores were above the county said. "So in that sense, we are not sized the most is to beware: A rip­ There are more anorexics and bu- Dr. Harry Forgan, professor in median percentile. weird — you know, experimental ior account executives, the vice the School of Education, offered president, and the "big hitters." off is taking place, he said, and the lemics in the university than people Yet not all of the school's stu­ — as some people tend to think." consumer better be alert. here expect, according to Lynn one reason for West Lab's populari­ dents are the whiz kids of UM pro­ So should you feel deprived if "Everyone strives to be a big hit­ Fryer, a graduate student doing re­ ty. "I have used West Lab as a labo­ fessors. While 10 percent of the stu­ you are not a West Lab alumnus? search on the subject. ratory for the past 14 years, since dents are enrolled in programs for Probably not. As Forgao put it. Anorexia is a syndrome in which coming to the University of Miami. gifted students, another 10 percent "Whenever you talk about a school, people — usually women — starve Mainly, I use it to help beginning are enrolled in the Exceptional you have to look not at the school , American Heart Your gift can make themselves because they believe teachers learn how to teach the Child Resource Center or the itself, but at the individual teach­ Association a difference. they are too fat. Bulemics will eat reading skills." school's Speech Therapy Program. ers." 0 great amounts of food and then rid themselves of the food by either vomiting or using laxatives. Fryer, who first became interest­ ed in this subject after watching a Phil Donahue show about anorexia and bulemia, is comparing the per­ For the ride off your life... sonalities of normal women with those that are affected by either syndrome. All you need for Christmas are your two front se She does this through various personality tests, such as the Eating Attitude Test. Normal and bulemic women are divided into five catego­ ries — anorexic, slender, average chubby, and obese Fryer has been working on the research since September and hopes to collect data through February in order to compile it by June. She added that she chose this topic because "instead of working with rats, I wanted to work with people and this seemed interesting. There has been a dirge of research in the last year or two. It's become more and more prevalent." Fryer says that bulemics are most commonly college-age women. "It's not that common here, but there are a few cases." So far, she has talked to 21 women with this problem — some of them In hospitals or in counseling groups. "They usually want to talk about it, although it's not really necessary for my research," she said. "They're interested in where they can go for help. The biggest thing is the shame they feel. This gives them a place to start." Fryer added that bulemia could he very dangerous. "It can really cause bad problems. Some [bulem- ics| have teeth that rot. There are serious health problems involved." Although four to five years is the average time a person has been af­ flicted in the cases Fryer has seen, she has also spoken to persons who have just begun and a woman that has been bulemic for 15 years. She added that there are more ''ulemics than anorexics, since bule­ mia can be done secretively. How­ ever, they are also more willing to become part of the study because they're more desperate and out of control, according to Fryer. Anyone wishing to participate in the study can contact Fryer at 6S7-9589 or at the UM counseling i enter (284-2450). waammaateeeeeeeaa NEED A JOB SPRING SEMESTER? Work for The Miami IIurrirane

Applications for the | following Hurricane staff positions are available in Room S221 of the Student Union:

• Production Manager • Production Assistant • Classified Ads Manager • Sales Personnel • News, Opinion, Entertain­ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HOWARD PRODUCTION AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL ROBERT HAYS ment, Sports, Photo and JULIE HAGERTY LLOYD BRIDGES CHAD EVERETT' Copy Editors and Assis­ SHATNER DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOE BIROC ASC tants 'RODUCEO BY HOWARD W KOCH WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY KEN FINKLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE..' PGrTPMEKTM . 6JWWP SUG6£STM-_T 1 <-j*t*,-•(**•' • Wt M* *«" r .'r.f_''v__r..pi_ii*«.Cr. (wrjt.m anft*tfy*%(V«rrvw1w^ * • Cartoonists IMTtMM. IWHOT K SUIVMU 90* Cle*_t«CN j Work-study posi­ tions are also availa- Opens December lOth at a theatre near you. ble • WOJOeOOOOOOOOUUeT JeQCOJ ir Fnd_v Oeoaember 3. 1983 THt MIAMI WURR*_AM£ Registration Permits To Be Available Monday By SALLY SPITZ Hurricane Stall Writtr The financial aid area in the Ibis will

Spring registration is just around have twice as many terminals as in the corner and that means follow­ ing directions and putting up with a the fall so that recipients of financial few lines. aid awards will be processed in a Permits to register for continuing students can be picked up beginning more humane and timely manner/ Monday, Dec. 6. at Room 111 of the Memorial Classroom Building. Reg­ Registrar Sidney Weiabard istrar Sidney Weisburd urges stu­ dents to pick up their permits as soon as possible so that they will know the time, place, and date of The Ibis cafeteria will handle There will also be an area in the their registration. checking and pricing for Business, Student Union for processing the as well as Arts and Sciences. All quick payment operation. A student Registration will take place Jan. other pricing and checking will may write a check for the exact 5-7. On the fifth, between 1 p.m. take place at the individual school amount, put it in an envelope and and 8 p.m., certain students will be registration site. The Ibis will also leave it with the person at the sta­ eligible to register, Weisburd ex­ handle activities such as prepay­ tion, Weisburd said. Although the plains. "Thoese students with 100 ment, deferred payment, and loans student does not receive his receipt or more earned credits plus special and scholarships. immediately, he/she will be in- groups such as Bursar, Registrar, "The Ibis will also have a tuition st rue ted to pick up the fee resolu­ and department workers for regis­ benefits table to issue tuition remis­ tion document within the next cou­ Two members of the Interfraternity Council exhibit food collected by the group tration, along with the Honors pro­ sion benefits," Weisburd said. ple of days gram and Athletic department," Weisburd and his staff are also during a Thanksgiving food drive. The canned goods were given to Plymouth will be able to register, Weisburd trying to alleviate many problems The' Hurricane will alao lave a Church, which distributed them to other'IC charities.f said. that have occured in previous regis­ designated area for homing to han­ trations. "The financial aid area in dle any questions concerning room and board. On the sixth, between 8:30 a.m. the Ibis will have twice as many and 4:30 p.m., freshmen will be eli­ terminals as in the fall so the recipi­ After the student has received gible to register. Continuing under­ ents of financial aid awards will be his/her paid receipt, arrangements In Need Of Credit Cards? graduate students with 70 or more processed in a more humane and should be made to go to Memorial earned credits mav also register. timely manner," he said. classrooms 112 and 113 to get a He added that most recipients re­ new or validated I.D. card. For On the seventh, between 8:30 ceive annual awards; therefore, tho6e students who have not ob­ a.m. and 4:30 p.m., the rest of the pressure will be alleviated from the tained a vehicle decal, they will be Take Time At Beginning continuing undergraduate students financial aid functions and smaller distributed in Memorial 115. will be able to register. Weusburd and faster lines will result. By DR. JAN KLOTCHMAN was told by a major jewelry store. said that graduate students have Weisburd stated that the Hurri­ During the registration process, Professor of Business Law It would grant up tQ $200 credit to been split up to register on the sixth cane cafeteria will have 17 cashier Weisburd stated that there will be University of Miami students on 'Seek out the small and the seventh. stations "to handle the completion people designated in different areas I'll level with you. I was thrilled any jewelry purchase or combined store that will permit of the students' payment of tuition to answer any questions that may the day I received my first credit purchases. The credit period is lim­ "Students should stick to the reg­ and fees." arise. card and the thrill has never left. ited, however, to 20 months. you to buy on time. ister permit time and day, so that Whipping out the plastic to pur­ Alina Antelo found that the most registration will flow more smooth­ chase airline tickets, rent cars, dine widely advertised store will grant Make your payments ly and will be more evenly distrib- out and buy presents is a delight credit to a student who is employed utesd." Weisburd said. which cannot be tempered even by part-time and who has an existing promptly and before the balance on the statement at the checking or savings account in his you know it, you'll join The registration process will take end of the month when the "piper or her name once a sufficient credit place in the Student Union and the must be paid." history has beeen established. the millions who worry Hurricane and Ibis cafeterias. Stu­ When discussing credit cards Of the two "better-wear" cloth­ dents can obtain their kits in the with my class in consumer rights ing stores located in shopping once a month about Learning Center. The room will be (business law), many of the stu­ malls. Sue Discroll was informed how they'll meet their designated on the permit to regis­ dents did not have a credit card but that one grants credit cards to all ter. they were sure interested in finding employees even if they have never budgets after making out whether they could get one. had a credit card. The Student Union will house the Here's what they discovered: their credit card academic portion of registration. Idelsi Arias learned the following Arts and Sciences will be on the „o \ts«* a That major stores will permit about the other better-wear cloth­ payments.' second floor of the Student Union in a student to open a joint credit ac­ ing store: Rather than be denied the Flamingo Ballroom. In the Ruth count with one's parents. credit several times because the stu­ Dr. Jan Klotchman Stanford Lounge, also housed on a That major stores grant credit dent has no credit history, the stu­ the second floor. Engineering and aV to working students who already dent should open a joint account Architecture, the Graduate School, «__&__#£$3K ^ d.o»c* have a major credit card and who with one's parents. After six Nursing, and Continuing Studies .coroP1 \nc\u' have a good credit history. months of prompt payment, the stu­ No credit history builders here, thank you. Plastic or cash. registration will take place. On the -vOte*0. a That if you work for the store dent can usually successfully apply first floor, in the Main Lounge, reg­ ;oa^b Itself, it will issue you a credit card, for credit in one's name alone. So, if you want to join the holi­ day plastic flasher's brigade, you istration will be held for Business even If you have no previous histo­ A widely publicized major dis­ and Education. ry. may want to start modestly. Seek count store told Juan Diaz and De- out the small store that will permit a That If your parents refuse to lores Blanco that it will grant a you to buy "on time." Make your Registration for the Music School open a joint account, or if they don't credit card to a student who is payments promptly and before you will be held in the Brockway Lec­ have credit cards, and/or you are a working part-time, who is at least know it, you'll join the millions ture Hall and the Honors Program student who is not working, It's 18 years old and who has a previous who worry once a month about registration will be held in Learning more difficult. credit history. If a student does not how they'll meet their budgets after Center 180. Some stores, however, will take have a previous credit history, he or making their credit card payments. a chance on you for a modest credit she may apply for a joint account. purchase. This will create a credit Glyn Ellis and Isabel Seiglia ap history. Ultimately other stores will proached an elegant clothing store, Support the March of Issue you credit cards based upon ^5.>_.f'& a recent New York transplant, and aaae**** the fact that you are now credit learned that they preferred flashers March of Dimes Dimes tto««> worthy. only. By "flasher" we mean, of _,<.•** e_____aeKlee ««.!•, lOUNCltlCIN____i

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e___eiaaa1 I Friday December 3. 1982 Page 6 Opinion Sljp illiatm l!?urnran? •o« Mil wilimri or mmmmt, a—aam main nemo, mam • He* ma am, Butler Veto Right On Mark

fter considerable deliberation on the proposed Under­ graduate Student Body Government legislation which Acallesd for tbe treaaurer of the Council of International Student Organization, to be given a seat on the Student Ac­ tivity fee Allocation Committee, Dr. William R. Butler, vice president for student affairs, announced that be bas rejected the bill.

Because of the bill's narrow-mindedness in regards to other worthy organizations. The Miami Hurricane ia in agreement with the vice president's decree. Butler went on to say that an international student, not the COISO treasurer per se, should be included on the alloca­ tion committee, and we agree.

Butler, however, did not limit his considerations to the international students, as did the proposed USBG legislation. He went on to declare that student affairs "must guaran­ tee that SAFAC is balanced in its membership, this including representatives from each gender and such special interest groups as black students, international students, students af­ filiated with fraternities and sororities, commuter students, JK som YOUHG MflH,BUT we carrr Give YOU Spanish surnamed students, and campus student residents.

"For SAFAC to be truly representative, its membership fmeD CKCWT POR pianNO TK-HW an> •wmiwe. should come from, hut not necessarily be limited to, each of these groupes." Butler is right on the mark. Graduation Farewell Members of student organization, should be encouraged to learn that as a result of his examination, Butler deter­ mined that the current SAFAC does indeeed represent .all of Bequeathing My Journalistic Traits the interest groups mentioned above.

To monitor whether or not future SAFACs are also rep­ Barbara Walters doesn't earn $1 resentative, Butler has directed Dean ai Students William By MARTHA MARTIN bunch of characters that make publicans that was established Opinion Editor "the good, the bad and the ugly'* this semester, I leave the grand million a year by reporting that Sheeder to "annually and independently review the makeup the Shah of Iran is alive aad of SAFAC." look like tbe Brady Bunch. task of being tbe most unbiased I'll never forget the words of It's true that the good has to person while beading the most well and living in the suburbs. If it is found that SAFAC is not representative after all my first journalism teacher go along with the bad because opinionated section of The Hur­ To round out the sports sec­ its appointments have been made, Sheeder has been granted when I told her I wanted to get through the last five semesters, ricane. That means, Lourdes. tion, I wish to leave Ronnie the authority "to expand the at-large category of membership into the newspaper business. this office has led me to encoun­ that you'll have to put aside Ramos his certifi-cate for having passed the Sports Diplomacy 101 to whatever extent he deems necessary in order to insure that "There's a lot of ter a group of people that range your own feelings .snd cope class. And to Holly Beth, lessons all groups are sufficiently represented." competition — from talented and amazing to with the silly opinions of other it's tough to get egotistical and useless. people. for transforming a press release a job," she said. into a story of your own words. Of all the staffs I've been on, Since I think the role of pic­ While some feel that students should pick any additional las she sat at ber the present one takes the cake tures is a very important one for John Oudens, the >Carl Saad- members to SAFAC that might be required, we believe that desk, which for being the most wacko and a newspaper, I wish to leave eburg of the newsroom, has • the dean of students is a fine choice to make such crucial ap­ [looked the part uninhibited. One thing this Hur­ Steve Boyer the technique of warm spot in my heart because pointments. | of a high school ricane office never saw this se­ cropping a pk*ture correctly. of the work we shared at the j yearbook and mester was a dull moment. Yes, Golden Boy. even you need beginning of the semester in this It is certain that Butler would have been in for heated newspaper advi­ Where else could you have an to learn that a good page does section. Every editor knows that condemnations had he endowed the USBG bill. If the bill Martin sor, scattered Arab news editor, a French not consist of a 4 by 16 inch pic­ it's important to respect the had been intended to make SAFAC more representative, it with layout sheets and grease sports editor, and a Cuban edito­ ture of lion cubs. writing style of all tbeir writers, would have made provisions for the other interest groups as pencils. rials editor discussing the cor­ so to you John Samuel, I leave well. There are two other staff my literary scale to balance out It's been almost five years rect structure of a sentence in members, Marsha de Sylva and since that conversation, and I'm the English language? your iudgment when copy edit It looks as if the bill was purely designed for internation­ Cristina Nosti, that will be leav­ ing. al students and international students only. The bill's co-au­ grateful to Phyllis Shaw be­ To this staff that has seen me ing the paper beside myself. Stamina is one quality that a thors. Sen. Mark Cheskin and COISO President Colin Gabay, cause she showed me that it was through so many ups, downs, And to them I leave tbe process certainly did not endear themselves to members of those time to "wake up and smell the and arounds, I'd like to leave journalist should never be with­ that helps all editors stay sane out. With all the responsibilities other interest groups. coffee." (I had envisioned my­ one quarter of certain journalis­ in the middle of a six page dead­ self as Lois Lane in an old tic qualities I've picked up here that our managing editor line — it's called organization. Charles Lavin has, it's only fit­ In an interview with the Hurricane, Cheskin said, in re­ Superman comic book.) That at UM that I think will help me They wont be needing this for talk, however, also seal>ad the become a good journalist. (It's ting that I leave him the endur­ gards to the factors that went into Butler's veto, that there The Hurricane .anymore, but it ance needed to accompiiah all was "definitely too much politics and, unfortunately, it cloud­ fact that journalism was tbe not that these people are totally may prove helpful in their per­ field I wanted to go into. lacking in these traits, but the his tasks associated with Tae ed Ihe issue." sonal lives. This way, Cristina, Hurricane. It's a tough job, When you introduce legislation that calls for one interest truth is that it never hurt any­ you can keep better track of Now that I'm getting reedy to one to acquire a bigger dose of a Charlie, but someone has got to proup to benefit while disregarding other equally deserving your dates with Steven Speil- doit! leave the place that I hope baa positive characteristic.) berg and you, Marsha, will al­ interest groups — that '$ politics. loaded me up with enough am­ I'd like to give my first gift to ways have a fresh supply of evil •Last but not least is .Editor- munition to confront at least words you can heave at people in-Chief Howie Burns, tbe Ug half of the problems I'll run into George Haj, the fearless leader of the front page. To him I'd like when you're having a fight sitting bull of our little band of in the big, bad world of profes­ braves and squaws. To yoa __y sional deadlines, editors, run to leave the neatness and accu­ racy needed to properly paste up For tbe sports nut on the staff friend, boss, and political party sheets, and photo tags, I'm even (and my tennis partner), Jean rival, I leave the patience needed more glad that the opinion of a newspaper section. Let's face STAFF it Georgetaj, one crooked byline Claude de la France, I leave a in turning this paper into a "P. Shaw" did not detour my little voice to put in the back of Paceemaker winner. I think yoa ambition of becoming a news­ can be forgiven, but nosedive lieadlines are a big no-no. your mind that will always ask can do it and although I waat The Miami Hurricane « published semryveekly during the regular academic paper reporter. One of the big­ you if your facts are accurate. be here to see you achieve your year, and is written and edited by undergraduate students ol the University gest reasons for this is the writ­ • •' Miami This publication does nol necessarily represent the views and And to assistant Lourdes Fer­ Yes it's true that we sometimes goal. I'll feel good in knowing opmH-ms ot Ihe University's trustees, faculty, or administration. ing and editing buddies I've nandez, who will be carrying on make mistakes because we are that I was part of the r I net by the University ol Miami made on this newspaper: one the legend of responsible Re­ only human, but remember that of a great thing. I9S2 by the University ol Miami I undergraduate Student Body HOWARD BURNS ADA M. PALLES Commentaries From Glen & Shearer Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Like most septuagenarians, Ronald Reagan however, shows little sign of rii-_ip_i% By MAXWELL GLEN is not going to start feeling better with age. and soon. In fact, in tbe last 18 months, disap­ Managing Editor Charle* I The president's strategists know there is proval has grown substatially. According to eNesws Editor George Haj CODY SHEARER only so much they can ask of a 71-year-old Assistant News Editor Lourdes Fernandez ' Field Enterprises. Inc. Gene Pokorny of Cambridge Reports, who man. And should they convince him to presented his findings to the American No- Opinion Editor Martha Martin again seek the GOP nomination, the presi- Entertainment Editor Steve Boyer WASHINGTON — We wouldn't mind clear Society convention here three weeks Assistant Entertainment Editors Cristina Notti. dent can be expected to spend even less ago, Americans oppose expansion of atomic looking like Ronald Reagan when we reach time on the job in 1985 than he does today. Marsha de Sytve 71. He has excellent muscle tone and no plants by a 2-to-l margin (as compared Sports Editor Jean Claude de la France sign of a beer belly; he is the product of reg­ with a margin of 1.5-to-l in April 1981). Associate Sports Editor Ronnie Renrot ular weightlifting in a makeshift gym in the Ten years ago the public favored aad Assistant Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer Onward to '84: While Democrats and power development by a 2-to-1 m_rg__ Technical Direector Charles Lawn White House family quarters. As much as aides value Reagan's brisk Republicans wrangle over the crown of vic­ Teachnical Assistant Ronnie Ramos tory following last month's elections, a Copy Editor Joehn Oudens walk, however, few would deny that age is becoming an increasingly important factor third political party harbors no pretentions Hei e And Now Assistant Copy Editor Evelyn Rodriguez about its strength. After waging 82 cam­ Photography Editor Bill Urquhert in White House decision-making - some­ paigns in 20 states, the fledging Citizens Art Depertmeant Martica Baghdoian. thing to keep in mind as 1984 approaches. "Ugh!" would be an excusable Betty Bellman White House doctor Daniel Ruge denied Party has had to be satisfied with a single to the flurry of 1984 presidential i victory. The party's only winning candi­ Administrative Assistant to the Editor-tn-Chief Jeane Garcia to us that health was a factor in the presi­ ing. with almost two years until tbe - date, J. Bear Baker, only needed a 36.6 per­ dent's decision to skip Leonid Brezhnev's tion. But few of us ever consider tbe contri­ cent share of the vote to earn himself a seat funeral in Moscow three weeks ago. But bution that such politicking makes to the Circulation Manager Deve Homan on the Denver Regional Transportation Au­ presidential watchdog Michael Deaver op­ GNP. By the 1984 national conveattoaa. thority. Ironically, many losing Citizens Assistant Circulation Manager David Bova posed the trip, fearing it would exhaust the presidential campaigns will have .• Party candidates received higher percentag­ president before , his five-nation swing or provided employment to es of tbe vote in their races. eProduction eManager Sharon Hmeon through Latin America that began this pollster-, television stations, week. (It appears Deaver learned his lesson automobile rental agencies, Senior Advisor Sharon Clark last spring after overscheduling the presi­ motel franchises, fast-food Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilger dent's European tour, during which he Frustrated by its treatment ia the main­ radio announcers, postal aerviceaj Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts dozed off in tbe presence of Pope John Paul stream American press, tbe U_i nuclear companies, graphic artists aad < II.) power industry is preparing a "wide-rang­ structors, among others. ing" program to promote atomic energy salts eVfRSOMNCl Scon KM* Bob invm S(rv fm*. Schwaru las Suthear If anything, Brezhnev's death at age 75 * * * K_4 has been a grim reminder to White House next year. According to one utility company Worried about the possible effect et political strategists that the president is no executive, 39 firms have already contribut­ smog on Olympians at the 1984 gama la Of f 1CI Pf SSOWNIl Shoammyn. eViemrre MaggM (Xrt__v Pomarov lngru* VVel ed $21 million to the effort, about half of its amrrt. spring chicken; rather, he's a man who Los Angeles, city officials are preparaw to must pace himself carefully. Behind the intended budget •ask local industry to rednce ah poflar— Poat Offices Boi 2«8 132 president's winning smile is someone who Urovmwtv (rl Miami emissions. There are also plans durtae Core* Gab!** FL 33124 suffers from poor hearing, occasional irreg­ ganu?s to reduce tremendous t ular heartbeats and urinary tract problems. Public ill''regard for nuclear power, traffic by staggering office b&rs. Friday. Oecamber 3. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pe*0* 7 Preserve Positive Atmosphere Of UM's Many Cultures

By AMY JACOVES and emotional international dent Union. ence them as much as possible. raised and discussed in an open educational institution, as well problems this semester ls the Is­ As further proof of the ques­ It would be ridiculous to sug­ forum — the First Amendment as an example of how people raeli conflict with the Palestine tionably of the display, a po­ gest that students forget about guarantees this. However, argu­ from all over the world ecan live The University of Miami Is an Liberation Organization in Leb­ liceman was stationed in front what is happening in the world. ments should be raised in a re­ together in a community. It International university — the anon. Following the massacre of of the display — presumably to The issues that the Middle East sponsible, educational manner. seems totally against the nature slogans appear on all official thousands of Lebanese in Sep­ prevent violence. conflict raises should not be ig­ Student displays should raise no of UM to continue to allow one University stationery and on tember, the Israeli government This week, the Jewish Stu­ nored, nor should they be put need for police protection. culture to display violent mate­ most documents. By nature of was the subject of international aside. Arguments should be The University of Miami is an rial against another. the location, students from all criticism. dent Union and Hillel rebuffed over the country find it very The purpose of this column is the Arab students in one of the feasible to attend the University not to blame or defend Israel, display booths across from the and many are attracted to Lebanon or the PLO, but to try bookstore. In the Breezeway, Miami because of the climate. to remove the possibility of literature concerning the "truth U.S. Approach To Andropov With this in mind, various these conflicts harming the of the PLO activity in Lebanon" student organizations here spon­ international reputation of the was distributed. sor programs which bring the University. All this at a university which cultures together, such as Inter­ Last week, the Organization boasts of being a campus for Should Be Well Calculated national Week, sponsored by of Arab Students set up a table students from the world over. Council Of International Stu­ in the Student Union. Posters The kind of propaganda dis­ It took years for NikiU Khrushchev and dent Organizations (COISO). were put up which showed a By MIKE JOHNS played by both sides in this issue Hurricane Columnist Brezhnev to strengthen and secure their party po­ This is a positive program Star of David dripping with should be minimized on UM's sitions. In both cases, decisive and influential for­ which exposes students to dif- blood, a picture of Israel Prime campus because it affects many eign policy decisions were steps in the right direc­ ferent foods and cultural prac- Minister Menachem Begin, and The swift and efficient replacement of former students. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev by former KGB tion. Krushchev crushed the Hungarian revolt of tices. There is also a Hispanic a picture of Palestinians lying 1956, while Brezhnev intervened to end the Pra­ Culture Week and Black Culture In addition to the anti-PLO chief Yuri Andropov has been interpreted world­ dead with the words "Never gue Spring of 1968. Week. literature, however, posters wide as an orderly change in the Kremlin guard. Forgive, Never Forget." This interpretation is misleading. The Brezhnev The positive atmosphere of There were similiar posters showing photographs of Israel's Andropov's most immediate concerns must be different countries and cultures beautiful countryside were dis­ death was, according to various Byzantine intri- general conditions in Eastern Europe, specifically displayed, and booklets were ques in the Kremlin, preceded by a long power uniting under one roof is one given out describing the horri played. Pamphlets were given the continuing insUbility of Poland. One can as­ struggle of various contenders. that pervades the University ble nature of Israel and the right out concerning the opportunities sume that perhaps as well as anyone, Andropov and adds to the educational ex­ of Palestinians to have a home­ available for studying abroad The death of Mikhail Suslov last January in­ reads the symptoms of thai coming East European perience at UM. land. and living on the moshavs and tensified the struggle, since Suslov played a cru­ economic crisis and still potentially volatile na­ However, the leaders of all kibbutzim of Israel. cial role that couiu have prevented the rise to ture of the Polish situation. The release of Lech There is absolutely nothing powe. of a KGB chief or a general. During this the international organizations wrong with asserting that the This is the type of literature Walesa, which was probably ordered by Andro­ represented at the University do time, evidence suggesU, Brezhnev was attempt­ pov, may have been a ploy to calm Poland while Palestinians have a right to a that should be distributed on ing to promote KonsUntin Cherneko. a longtime not always agree with one an­ homeland; what is objectionable campus. At UM, an international Andropov consolidates his power. other. Brezhnev aide. With the Suslov death, Andropov is this violent display being university, students should learn got his opportunity. He was able to maneuver My advice for Andropov is "Beware." Wheth­ One of the most publicized right in the middle of the Stu­ about other cultures and experi­ himself into Suslov's vacant post as the Commu­ er the man is, in fact, a closet liberal does not dis­ nist Party secreUry responsible for the interna­ count his involvement with one of the most tough tional Communist movement and ideology. and sophisticated intelligence organizations the Letters To The Editor world has ever seen. Andropov was, after all, Another contender, Andrei Kirilenko, retired openly exposed to a cruel and much more feared or was forced out shortly before the Brezhnev predecessor, Lavrentl Pavlovitch Beria, who ad­ death. Last month, Soviet officials leaked to vocated a liberal course in East Germany and Western reporters information concerning Kiri- Hungary after Joseph Stalin's death in 1953. PLHS Not A 'Pseudo Honorary lenko's coming Politburo withdrawal. Reporters were told Kirilenko would retire at the party When approaching Andropov, the United Central Committee plenum set for this month. To The Editor: tributions to the university com­ SUtes should proceed with caution, without tinue to thrive in the university Three days before this meeting was to convene munity. community as a qualified honor­ grand expectations, yet open to constructive dia­ We would like to direct this came bigger news of the Brezhnev death and the logue. A Ucit undersUnding between Washington The organization was not de­ ary organizaton. Andropov succession. letter to Mr. Jorge L. Guerra signed to recognize academic and Moscow on a moderate course concerning and any others in the university achievement only, but rather Andropov has won round one. However, he normalization in Poland can be the suiting point. But let us never forget the Communistic ideologic community who may feel that the ouUUnding qualities found Gina Rodriguez, President must consolidate his position. Judging from previ­ view which promotes political expansion — ex­ the Pre-Law Honor Society is a in a true leader. We may be ac­ Kathy Gregolet, Vice President ous successions, this might be a long and perilous "pseudo-honorary," as reflected cused of biased selection only process. pansion we have seen too often. in "Pre-Law Honor Society: because we choose for member­ Only Padding For Law School," ship those individuals who meet Nov. 19. oil. not some, of these require- Frats Help Families ^ The Pre-Law Honor Society menU. These qualities are high­ was not designed for any partic­ ly recognizable by the members To The Editor ular major, as are such organi­ of the executive board, which nnui!JZJT_ri_i__LT^ zations as Beta Alpha Psi [ac­ consisU of all officers of the or­ I'm writing this letter because I'd like to thank everyone counting honor society], but ganization, the faculty advisor, for their support in the Interfraternity Council's food drive. rather was designed to recog­ and an administrative advisor When the Interfraternity Council first had the idea for a nize excellence among those in­ from the University of Miami food drive to help the needy families during Thanksgiving, we dividuals who wish to pursue School of Law, in this case, the weren't really sure of the response we would get. Although a legal studies. A similar organi­ dean of admissions. AREZ food drive is a very worthy charity, we were a little worried zation exists for premedical stu­ that the majority of the people would wait for "someone else" denU (Alpha Epsilon DelU). In reference to "what consti­ tutes a vested interest in the to give before they did themselves. TEQUILA Our members include stu­ pursuit of the U.S. legal sys­ In an attempt to insure the success of the drive, fraternity denU majoring in engineering, tem." simply suted. actions men dropped off boxes at sorority suites and offices all over religion, economics and market­ which denote the pre-law stu­ campus, hoping that even if everyone gave a little, we would ing, journalism, and English, dent speak for themselves. Ap­ still have enough food to make Thanksgiving happy for area ...stands among others. We feel that a plication to Uw school, mem­ families. During the drive, cash donations were also accepted to person's field of study is not the bership in a pre-legal organiza­ help purchase turkeys. most important criterion for tion, working in a law firm or In toUl, the university community donated 12 large boxes above membership, and thus our se­ law school are among the many filled with canned foods, and approximately $300. which was lected members are chosen from ways in which our members used to purchase 18 more bags of groceries and 12 turkeys. infinitely diverse backgrounds. the rest have demonstrated an interest I would also like to thank the food drive committee and the inUw. University of Miami fraternities, because without their support Along with our quantitative GOLD on ..a ven criteria of junior or senior We look toward the future the food drive would not have been possible. IMePOftTEDaeOTTLlDRV tlQUHJ. JM>'

Going home for the holidays? Make sure your tan goes with you.

JL,& utacican/ aU. _F_»*_U S31SS (SOS) **5-€5*1

______• __.___i______• _ «• amam MUM The Miami Hurricana_\ Friday December 3, 1982 Page 8 Entertainment Stars Come Out At NATO Convention By CRISTINA NOSTI 19.2's male star of the year is Dudley Moore. Fe­ Now it's time for Goldie Hawn to join the ranks of Humana Aamutont Entertainment Editor male star is Goldie Hawn. Entertainer of the year is actresses such as Sally Field. Jane Fonda and Faye Richard Pryor, and this year has seen the creation of a People Dunaway. previous winners of NATO's female star of Behind the complicated world of box offices, ushers special filmmaker extraordinaire award for Steven the year award. . ind popcorn lies a group of people without whom there Spielberg. Inside Entertainment Once again the lights are dimmed, this time for a would be no movies for anyone to see There is a catch. These important personages must Private Beniamin clip. Although Hawn has starred in a These people are the world's theater owners. Once be present to accept their awards at the President's number of succewful films, apparently this one. which i yeear their majority.— the membership of the Nation­ Banquet (black tie affair), which is held on the last try to take pictures from behind their menus — a trib­ she not only starred in. but served as executive produc­ al Association of Theater Owners (NATO) — get to­ night of the convention and which is the highlight of ute to I Love Lucy. er for, is a crowd favorite. gether in Miami Beach for a convention that serves as a the week's activities. Tbe three learned to keep their eyes peeled, too. point of unity for all the members. The theater owners enjoy their yearly week. Busi­ They learned to notice that an extremely tall woman Everything including audience behavior, mainte­ ness, socializing, glamour — there's a little of every­ and her extremely short friend (both in sweat suits) nance of theaters, marketing, advertising and new thing — and all In sunny Miami. were really Dudley Moore and Susan Anton, and they equipment is discussed in a series of seminars and spe­ Now what does that mean for the city? As far as learned to be prepared and always carry pencil and cial presentations. the natives are concerned, the festivities and the stars pen. The whole thing, however, is designed to be an ex­ pass them by unnoticed. But when you ask what it all These three became experts by the end of the day tremely enjoyable and sociable gathering. means to a couple of University of Miami communica­ — especially the photographer, who learned that hotel Practically every seminar begins with a special tion majors — well, that's a different story. managers are capable of taking pity on young, inno­ breakfast, followed a little later by a scrumptious lun­ cent, idealistic students and tipping them off to the fact cheon, then by an appetizing dinner, complete with a that "Steven Spielberg, Burt Reynolds and Goldie few receptions added here and there. Hawn are arriving at 5:15 p.m. at the hotel's south Everywhere 6ne looks there is food and drink, and gate." more food and more drink and . . . So on the south gate's staircase sit three anxious Bigwigs from all the movie companies also attend. people watching two limousines finally (after 45 min.) Columbia Pictures. 20th Century-Fox, Universal Pic­ drive through and pass them by to the other gate. As tures and United Artists, just to name a few, have they run, they remember, "All bellboys are liars," but Miami Hurricane/ROBERT FREY suites set aside in the FounUinbleu Hotel for the week. they do succeed in reaching at least Spielberg, getting All convention members were invited to drop by. his autograph, talking to him and getting pictures. Burt Reynolds And Goldie Hawn The suites, extravagant and spacious, are decorated "Just aim and shoot," said Spielberg to the nervous The lights go up and Hawn is called to the stage. To with posters, drawings and displays of upcoming amateur girl who took over for the photographer. "A everyone's surprise, it is none other than Burt Reynolds movie releases. They are replete with charming host­ genius filmmaker tells me this." thinks the girl, who who presents her with the award. esses that serve drinks and hand out buttons, records feels like a perfect moron. Reynolds and Hawn are starring in a new movie, and literature. Best Friends, in which they play two movie screenwrit­ ers who team up in both their professional and private President's Banquet/NATO Gala Awards Presenta­ lives. Miami Hurricane/ROBERT FREY tion — Dinner (approx. $200 a plate), a couple thou­ "If you'll vote for me again next year ..." Rey­ Richard Pryor sand extremely decked out human beings, and the typi­ nolds jokes — an opening typical of the witty reper­ cally long and tiresome speeches. Finally, it is time for toire of remarks Reynolds always carries with him It means a chance to be involved with the industry, the awards presentations. People are used to Reynolds joking his way through an opportunity for direct contact (no matter how brief) Filmmaker Extraordinaire Steven Spielberg is first speeches and this crowd seems to enjoy it. with the exciting world of movies, distribution, promo­ In line. The lights are dimmed and the projector rolls on "This is great," says Goldie. "I was worried about tion, public relations, bargaining and dealings that go a huge screen in back of the Grand Ballroom's stage. my speech." on in the "real" world. Scenes from Jaws. Close Encounters, Raiders of the "I kept thinking I'd write my speech on the plane And of course, the chance to run into Dudley, Gol­ Lost Ark and E.T. flash across the screen. One can al­ and then we ran into turbulence I checked into the die, Richard or Steve. most hear the heartbeats. The laughter and sighs are hotel and I said, 'Today's the day ' I found this compli­ So one Columbia rep on campus, his assistant (rep­ certainly audible. mentary bottle of Dom Perignon and decided I'd take a resenting the Miami Hurricane) and an unsuspecting sip and write my speech, only three glasses later ..." photographer dragged along took advantage of their she narrates with her usual giggles. positions, prestige, and clout, and proceeded to sneak Hawn, although capable of projecting silliness, is into the place in order to "play it by ear." really also very capable of lending a great degree of se­ Their ears were finely tuned by the end of the day. riousness and professionalism to what she does. The Miuml Hurricane /ROBERT FREY They learned to listen to a guy that spoke about a press crowd seems to truly love her. Dudley Moore room where NATO convention members could get Now it's Dudley Moore's turn. His screening con­ name tags, which translates into unlimited entrance sists of a series of outtakes from his new movie, Six After all, it is only through movie theaters that everywhere. Weeks, in which he stars alongside another Moore — films reach audiences. So theater owners should defi­ They learned to listen to the announcement of a Mary Tyler. nitely be aware of what it is they are paying to have Dudley Moore press conference and then to attend the "The script made me laugh, cry, and leave the room shown. conference, along with Channels 4 and 6, Entertain­ when I read It," he explained earlier. There is one more important element involved in ment Tonight, and the standard press with their ques­ The movie represents Moore's first shot at a dra­ the convention. When you're dealing with the movie tions. matic role, and it seems it got a little too serious for industry, you're dealing with a bit of sparkle. "The Miami Hurricane," they asked, "isn't that a him at times. So, the outtakes took care of releasing the Bright lights, big names — the convention wouldn't football team?" tension. be the same without these elements, so a rather ingen­ The terrific trio also learned to listen to the wait­ Next up is Richard Pryor, who will be receiving the ious method has been devised to guarantee their pres­ ress as she served Richard Pryor, to listen to the wait­ Entertainer of the Year award. ence. ress as she repeatedly refused lo seat them anywhere Miomi Hurricanf/ROBrjelT FREY Clips included in his screening consisted mainly of The association presents a number of its own near him, and to listen to Pryor laugh when they con- Pryor's new movie. The Toy. In which he stars with awards yearly, including male and female stars of the spiciously proceeded to cram into the extreme right Steven Spiel .berg Jackie Gleason, and such prior successes as Stir Crazy year .and the entertainer of the year. side of a booth that would seat at least 10 people, and Spielberg joins the crowd. One can tell he lives for and Live On Sunset Strip. Sunset Strip was Columbia his work and enjoys it immensely. Can we Imagine Pictures' biggest-grossing film for 1981. how many times he must have gone over the scripts, Td like to say that you all suck." are Pryor's first the shots, the music, the timing for these films? How words, "because I've found out that there are no black Romantic Thriller Will Be can It feel to see your work in front of you. and to feel people who own theaters. people enjoying it as they were intended to? "I don't belong in the company of all these peeople, Amidst a standing ovation, and Spielberg receives like Steven Spielberg, whose movies have made 7 bil­ his award — a majestic statue of a woman carrying a lion dollars," he continues "My movies have made crystal ball. $40,000 — all 26 of them. 'Given Away' At Beaumont "I noticed the crystal ball on this award," said "Well I ain't planning no movies, and I ain't kissing tion. She has also appeared in The Se­ Spielberg. "Maybe I can use it to project my next nobody's ass. Well, the president of Columbia Pictures, By STEVEN A. BOYER movie," he jokes. Laughter. maybe just a little. You know. I never knew how to Hurricane Entertainment Ediutr In Still of the Night, Scheider duction of Joe Tynan with Alan finds himself in his most romantic Aida, and in Woody Allen's Manhat­ "I'm very grateful to you all for providing the stag­ spell Coke." es I'm allowed to be a hammer on every two years," he The Coca-Cola Corporation purchased Columbia The University of Miami's Beau­ role to date, in a most unusual love tan. Her last film was the eminently story successful The French Lieutenant's continues. Pictures recently, and Pryor's new movies are all Co­ mont Cinema will be the site of an "I'd like you to know that my films will always be lumbia releases. exclusive preview of Still of the "There's a parallel between the Woman. character of Dr. Sam Rice and the Her latest character, Brooke Rey­ made for the exhibition world and world of motion pic­ "Thanks for providing us with a place to show our­ Night, the latest MGM/United Art­ ture theaters, not for cable!" selves," he says with concluding seriousness. "If things ists release, on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 8 character I played in Jaws," Scheid­ nolds, is among the more complex er said. "In both cases the audience and mysterious women ever writ­ He's won over the crowd now. Cable is a formida­ get worse we can always put two or three together and p.m. ble adversary for these motion picture people. For al­ show them for a dollar." Directed by Robert Benton sees the movie through my eyes. In ten for the screen. Still of the Night, they see things though the day when all America is hooked up is still a (Kramer Vs. Kramer), the film pays good many years away, theater owners are still experi­ homage to a selection of master- when I see them, they discover "I like peeling away the surface things when I discover them. With­ and presenting two sides of a per­ encing a slight drop in the number of people who now works of the mystery genre. Spot­ attend the movies. So the week's festivities are over. The Fountainbleu ting these subtle tributes will prob­ out following what Sam's doing, son," she said about her role in Still Hotel will never be the same and neither will those they ecant follow the story." of the Night. "I promise to give my future movies the same care, ably be as much of a challenge as attention, and respect I've given these you've Just communication students. They've learned their lessons figuring out whodunit Last Year's Life magazine choice Said Scheider: "She had the diffi­ well. for best actress, Streep plays an as­ cult task of playing a woman who seen," he says. There's eamesty in his voice, and a little fear. Topping E.T. can't be too easy. Has this 36-year- First and foremost, never think anything is impossi­ Still of the Sight is a contempo­ sistant to the antiquities expert of appears in one scene to be danger­ ble. And if you ever need anyone to teach you how to rary romantic thriller about a psy­ an auction gallery. She is also his ously lethal and in the next deli- old reached his peak? "I'll probably make some good movies, and I'll play it by ear ... chiatrist (Roy Scheider) who gets mistress, and when he is killed she ciously vulnerable. There aren't In the words of NATO representative Wayne R. involved in solving the murder of is a likely suspect. many actresses who could handle make some movies people wont think are as good, but I'll keep making movies." Needless to say, he gets an­ Green, "If you're going to be in the movie business — one of his patients. He becomes en­ Her list of film credits include ap­ the duality of the role." God Bless You." tangled with the victim's mistress pearances in Kramer Vs. Kramer. Still of the Night also stars Jessi- other standing ovation. (Meryl Streep), who may or may for which she won the 1979 Acade­ eca Tandy. She plays Scheider's not be a murderess. my Award for Best Supporting Ac­ mother, a quick-witted fellow psy­ The film is a variation of an earli­ tress, and in Michael Cimino's The chiatrist who senses immediately er Benton script about a female Deer Hunter, tor which she re­ that her son Is in danger, but who Jack the Ripper. Benton was in­ ceived an Academy Award nomina­ has the grace (appropriately UM Student Wins Emmy trigued with the idea: "What hap­ tion and was voted Best Supporting enough, the character's name is pens to a man when he finds him­ Actress by the National Society of Grace) to tell him only to be care­ self falling in love with a woman he Film Critics. ful. By MARSHA de SYLVA percentage of Instant Replay. So far he's been the youngest in­ fears?" Hurricane Assistant Entertainment Editor Since his internship at Instant Re­ volved in the productions, so in the The story is not quite as simple play, he's worked his way up to be­ beginning the peeople "didn't expect as this bare sketch may indicate Free Passes To See 'Still' The name Thomas Brunstetter coming a cinematographer, editor too much." But his camera work, It's deeper, more complex, more re­ may not be a familiar one to you, and a producer of "PM Magazine" videos and writing stand for them­ fined Having Scheider play the Through the courtesy of MGM/United Artists, The Miami Hurri­ but it's one that you might see con­ at WTVJ. selves and impress his colleagues psychiatrist adds the problem of be­ nected to various video works if and superiors. cane has obtained a limited number of passes for the exclusive showing you look close enough. During his climb, he's worked at lievability to the tense plot. of Still Of The Night, this Tuesday evening. Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Brunstetter likes the field of Scheider has built his film repu­ UM for Video Tape Services (VTS). video because of the timing and the Beaumont Cinema. Brunstetter, a UM undergraduate He also won praise for his filming tation around fast-paced action The motion picture, starring Roy Scheider, Meryl Streep and Jessi­ way things .are presented. "It's tak­ roles in thrillers such as The French majoring in broadcast-motion pic­ of Grandfather and a video taped ing the best of what print has to ca Tandy, will not be shown in the Greater Miami area until later this ture ,1s getting more and more rec­ segment in the film 'The Ripper offer and the best of what televi­ Connection, Jaws', and Marathon month. Man. He gave perhaps his best per­ ognition for his talents. Case. sion has to offer, snd meshing them formance in Bob Fosse's tour de The Hurricane will be distributing the passes free of charge start­ Last month he won an Emmy He won the Hairy Rich Scholar­ together. force All That Jazz, which earned ing today through Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. The number of pass­ Award for his camera work for a ship Award in 19-30 and 1981, for him an Academy Award nomina­ es is limited, so you had better get yours fast! segment on "PM Magazine" called which he received $1,000 each. He The field is coming on strong." "Home Sea Home." also won the International Student he explained. "The equipment's get­ Award for a 20-minute documenta­ ting cheaper and opening the field The statewide Emmy Awards, ry on the life of UM International even more." Now the equipment Is given by the National Academy of students. This film is shown in Eu­ bang put into the hands of the con­ Television Arts and Sciences rope in recruiting students for UM. sumers. (NATASX were held Nov. 20 at the His talents overlap. He's not just James L. Knight Center. He has an impressive list of mag­ specialized in one field. His latest The entries were divided into 15 azines he's written for, too: Video- endeavor is an underwater video categories and were screened and play magazine. Video magazine, called "In Search Of Atlantis" judged by panels of six or more In­ and VUeopiay Buyer's Guide. which will be aired in late January dustry professionals. 437 entries As well as filming for video mag­ Underwater videos, he said, are were received; 302 of those submit­ azines, he has also written for Play­ "more intriguing — because there ted were from the Miami area. En­ boy magazine. Whst he tries to do •sre only a handful of people doing tries were judged on content, crea­ in all his articles is teach consumers tivity and execution. how to use video equipment with For Brunstetter. who is only 22, his "How To" pieces. One of the more enjoyable things winning the Emmy was his greatest He also freelances for such pro­ he's doing is making video cassettes accomplishment so far. ductions as "Nightflight," "Enter­ to send home to his parents. Two "The irony of it wss that my boss tainment Tonight." "NBC Over­ years ago he bought his parents, was hesitant because it was my night." "Music News." and Music who now live in New York, a Beta- first day on the job as an intern." he Television (MTV). max. So now he sends "post cards" said. But after seeing the piece, Brunstetter has shot videos for to them while he's away at schooL Brunstetter's boss encouraged him Stevie Wonder, Steppenwolf, and to enter it in the competition for the Joe Walsh (Boat Weirdos). He be­ Eventually Brunstetter hopes to Emmy. lieves the music segment of video Is create a magazine on video tape It's not ets if he just popped into more creative than the usual use of dealing with all kinds of water- this overnight, though. video for straight news, although sports. His video career really started the music segment is still basically You may be asking yourself how five years ago when he went to a in its Infancy. this young man has done all this. lecture at the Beaumont Cinema Brunstetter convened the Jamaica "I'm setting myself up for luck and given by Chuck Azar, publisher of World Festival at Montego Bay over taking advantage of it," Brunstetter Instant Replay, the world's first the Thanksgiving holiday, where he video cassette magazine. After talk­ filmed 20 groups. And he's not about to stop now. ing with Azar after the lecture. The good part sbout sll of this is "Part is past." he said. "I'm off to Azar invited him to come out to his that he enjoys his work and has a win more, and I hope to be the best company and look around. Azar good time doing it. "It's a lot of at what I do. I like to Uke risks. ended up hiring Brunstetter *a\ an hours." he said, "but the entertain­ Sometimes I lose. But ^vhen I win, I Meryl Streep Anl Roy Scheider Star In Sf iH of the Night intern. Now Brunstetter owns a ment is formed in the work." win big."

. Friday. Oeeamber 3. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 SEC Heads East On Saturday Evening trememly lucky. to O.D., he was singing in a bar and .By HOLLY GLEASON Take for example guitarist Tony he termed tbe opportunity, "a Hurricane Stafl Writer Gross, who met Boyd at a party and dream come true." played him his demo tape of songs. The Midwest harbor* a lot or Boyd wa* so Impressed with tbe 19 So Head East is five strong. heavy metal group*, and growing year-old guitarist's work that he Though none of tbeir albums have up In Ohio give* one a good oppor­ asked Gross to join Head East As matched the volume of their debut tunity to experience many of them. Gross says," I really didn't try a lot .flat As A Pancake (which alao fea­ Tomorrow night at 8 pjn. one of of people on my music. Roger was tured their trademark. Never Been the reigning stalwarts checks Into the first. It was a sinple case of Any Reason), the band continues. the Student Union patio for a show being ln the right place at the right that's guaranteed to bring the se­ time with the right product, and I So no matter what direction you mester to a rocking finale. was just plain lucky." have to take, come to the Patio for The Student Entertainment Com­ Another veritable youngster is Head East The first 1,000 people mittee and Miller Beer are teaming the new Head East bass player. through the gate receive Miller up to bring one of the oldest surviv­ Marie Boatman, who is 21. Boatman Series visors. 200 People will be ing rock bands to UM, as they pres­ got his start as a writer in one of asked randomly throughout the ent Head East In concert. Boyd's publishing companies, but night. "What time is it?" If they an­ Together since 1969, band leader he's quickly establishing himself as swer, "It's Miller Time." thtsy will Roger Boyd and drummer Steven Head East's heartstopper. receive a keychain. ^» Huston have watched the band And finally, there is lead singer, So, no matter what direction you undergo several personnel changes Dan "O.D." Odium, who is a quasi- have to take, come to the patio this since the groups inception. There alumna having sung with an earlier Saturday night for Head East. And are three new members, each of version of Head East in late tune into "The Voice," WVUM. for whom regards himself as being ex- 1971-72 When Boyd placed his call more concert details.

TV Highlights Head East Appears On The Student Union Patio This Saturday Evening

Friday 7:30 8:00 8:80 8:00 8:38 18:00 10:30 Stuff The Stocking With Music: December ,3 e MKHNI Wetk WattStrect In Concert it the Met o PM Magazine The Dukes of lUzzard Dalles Falcoa Crest The Top Christmas Album Picks o Movie - Gigi Local News Tonight Voyagers! Height Rider Remington Steele By DAVID DWECK On the Bayou. Jazz: Random recommendations o include looking Into Elektra/Musi- Family Fetid Benson Couple Mem — From Russia With love Hurricane Sta/f WrieVr In the singles area, a couple of CD choice picks are two New York art­ cian's varied discography of new ID Something* listening? Fern* Foram Sound Festival Mystery! ists — Margaret McGlinn and Otis releases and Columbia's New Con­ Right now, record companies are Telson and the Wrong Guys temporary Master's Series, which hyper-promoting their products for McGlinn's compositions effec­ features a catalog of six discs, fea­ the big season. Indeed, there's plen­ tively fuse jazz, pop and rock. The turing previously unrealesed New­ 7:30 O Movie "Gigi" (1958) A tomboy (Leslie Caron) being groomed by hear aunt and grandmother sets out on her ty of new stuff on the market. This recordings are powered by well- port Festival outtakes and double own to catch a man. (2 hrs.. 30 mm.) will give the holiday shopper a brief known session players, such as albums from Miles Davis and Thelo- 8:00 (D Branson Benson asks his friends at the mansion for help when his new condo turns out to be boobytrapped. insight to some of the new releases drummer Andy Newmark, and by nious Monk (30 mm.) in various categories. brilliant, yet unrecognized new tal­ For other straight-ahead enthusi­ 9:00 OD eMovie "From Russia With Love" (1964) James Bond (Sean Connery) is sent to Istanbul to steal a Russian Rock: It isn't as painful when a ent. McGlinn's strong and pure vo­ asts, new releases from Sonny Rol­ coding machine and ends up in Venice with a sexy double agent (2 hrs.) band dies and remains a legend, as cals top things off. lins, the late soulful alto saxophon­ 9:00 O In Concert at the Mat Mezzo-soprano Marilyn Home and soprano Lsontyne Priere join conductor James Lea- opposed to carrying on as a pseu­ When / eCould Huve Had You, the ist Cannonball Adderley and Ron vine and the Metropolitan Opera. (2 hrs.. 30 mm.) do-functioning unit. Such is the first single from her upcoming Carter's double bass quartet are case with the graceful departure of debut release. Only Angels Fly, is available. 10:00 O Remington Steele Remington is picked to head a murder investigation in which all the suspects are private Led Zeppelin. When their most eyes. (60 mm ) available on UpState Records, dis­ For fans of the ECM sound, Keith powerful engine failed, the remain­ tributed by the Island label. Jarrett has just released a live ing members found it in their over­ In contrast, Otis Telson's Sex album on a par with the brilliant all best interests to disband With My Ex crosses a funky r&b Koin Concerts of 1975. Ira Stein About two weeks ago, the appro­ vamp with electronic percussion ef­ and Russel Walder are two very Saturday 7:30 8:88 8:38 8:88 8:38 18:88 18:38 priately titled LP Coda hit the mar­ fects and a catchy, rap-type lyric. young virtuosos whose debut, re­ ket. This eight-selection anthology lease features six original composi­ Snow .Sense Warmly, leg Check out the Michael Mc­ December 4 May's Miracle Callaway t Buscaglia boasts material from the Zeppelin Donald-flavored background vo­ tions for'piano and oboe duets. Re­ e Welk* Walt Disney Hallmark Hall of Fame archives dating from the middle of cals. This one's loads of fun and leased on the West Coast Windham o 1969 to late 1978 great to dance to. Hill label, this Is reminiscent of the Star Trek* Solid Gold Christmas Special Local News o MtheMtvies In capsulizing a sampling of the Rhythm and Blues: One pick is ECM sound. This Week* > Strokes Simons Break Live, Sidney Tbe OevUa Comnctioo material, traces of Led Zeppelin III Alligator recording artist Clifton In a league of Its own is the col­ o can be heard in Poor Tom. A live Chenier and his Red Hot Louisiana laboration of the brilliant European COTroph y Tl Hooker love Boat Fantasy Island version of I Can't Quit You Baby is Band's recently released I'm Here. pianist Adam Makowicz and up­ CDOdyssey * Writers more driving and powerful than the This disc heis this critic's vote for right bass master George Mraz. En­ studio cut. And Bonzo's Montreux r&b album of the year, although it titled Classic Jazz Duets, this Stash finds the late, great John Henry isn't entirely in the conventional release features dynamic improvisa­ Bonham in the limelight pounding r&b vein. Accordionist-vocalist tion and counterpoint as exhibited out his distinct heavy-handed on Charlie Parker's mind-boggling 7:30 O Snow Goose A girl (Jenny Agutter) and a reclusive artist (Richard Harris) realize their vulnerabilities while try­ Chenier's "Zydeco" feel is a unique rhythms. Overall, it's a sure pick fusion of blues and cajun styles. Confirmation. ing to save a snow goose. (60 mm.) for Led Zep fans and for anyone This record will make you want to With the resurgence of swing 8:0O O Solid Gold Christmas Special Rex Smith and Marilyn McCoo host a cast of guests which include America. who appreciates the essence of the dance, dance, dance. and big band music, along with the Marie Osmond John Schneider and Andrae Crouch. (2 hrs.) heavy metal genre. Luther Vandross has released his popularity ol clubs such as the Red 9:00 O eMovie "Witness for the Prosecution" (1982) The Agatha Christie courtroom thriller remade as a Billy Wilder Another fine acquisition for the follow-up to the brilliant Never Too Parrot in Manhattan featuring live thriller, has been remade yet again as a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" drama. In this version. Ralph Richardson portrays the true-to-roots rock enthusiast is Much, and Michael Jackson's Thrill­ big bands. Full Swing sings the London defense attorney, and Oiana Rigg is the wife of the alleged killer (Beau Bridges). (2 hrs.) Chooglin'. a special digitally er Is due out this week. truth on The Goad Times Are Back 9:30 8 May's Miracle The story of a blind, mentally retarded cerebral-palsy victim who's musically talented (30 pressed six-track collection from Reggae: A good reggae pick for The three Full Swing singers have mm.) America's favorite singles band, your friends with a narrow reggae come up with a great party record 10:00 O John Callaway Interviews Lao Buscaglia Callaway talks wth the "professor of love." (60 mm.) Creedence Clearwater Revival. collection is Edi Fitzroy's new re­ that provides accessible listening Material on this album range lease. Youthmjn Penitentiary for the non-jazz vocal fan, too. from the early hit Suzy Q to the Fitzroy is a new reggae artist from With these tips and picks, happy full-length version of Heard it Jamaica, where this year he penned listenings and may your holidays be Through the Grapevine and ii«ni three top 10 hits from this album. happy, merry and musical. Sunday 7:38 8:80 8:30 8:88 8:38 10:88 18:38 December 5 e Africa* Mm Masterpiece Theatre Eric Sevareid o 60 Minutes* Party For Carol Barnett Circus of the Stars o Nancy Orew* Midnight Special Movies Hogan News Desk o BeMer* CDRipley' s Matt Denton Movie - Tht Jerk COBetSieWS S latetsted | Cement an _ ForolJ

8:00 O All Star Party For Carol Burnett Since the warm and wacky star reached the top — mainly through her talents with a song and a K*e — it's only fitting that she be honored in a similar fashion. And tonight she is, by Steve Lawrence. Jimmy Stewart. Vicki Lawrence. Beverly Sills and Tom Selleck. (60 min.)

9:00 O Circus of tha Stars Mickey Rooney, D-abbie Reynolds. Morgan Fairchild. and Scott Baio are among the ring­ masters for this seventh annual array of big-top acts performed by bug-top celebrities (2 hrs.)

9:00 QD Movia 'The Jerk" (1979) casts Steve Martin in the rags-to-riches-to-rags story of a likable simpleton named Navin Johnson- (2 hrs.)

9:00 O At tha Movie* Critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review Q and The Last Unicom. (30 mm.)

Mondav 7:38 8:88 8:38 8:88 8:38 18:88 18:38 December 6 e MaeNo* Christmas With Pavarotti Great Performances o PM Magazine Peannts | Bogs Benny M*»*S*H Newhart Cagneytlacey o Baney Miller Movie -6rand Hotel News o Lit Tonight Little hee Movie - Remembrance nl love UDFamil y Fend Rndnlpii's Shiny New Yea NFl Football: N.Y. lets vs. lions

7:30 O EnteertaeOTemaent Tonight An interview with singer Willie Nelson. (30 min.)

8:00 O PaaiHits "A Charlie Brown Christmas'' finds the kids looking forward to their presents and Charlie Brown upset about the hofcdey s commercialism (30 mm.)

8:00 O Movie "Grand HoteT (1932) Oscar-winning, star-bnght version of Vickie Baum's novel about the personal problems of guests at a Berlin Hotel. (2 hrs.)

9:00 O Movie "Remembrance of Love" 11982) Krk Douglas stars in a somber — yet ultimately life-affirming — re- flection on the Holocaust, filmed in Israel. 12 hrs.)

10OO O Cagney & Lacey A routine search for a rrossmg woman leads Chris and Mary Beth (Sharon Glees. Tyne Daly) to a bigamy scam. (60 min.) . PaflB 10 f-nd-ty. Oat-mtae. 3. 1962 TX MIAMI HUKRICA»*1 Eotertaiiunent Slate

Warner Brothers' new Momentum Teams A mad mix of volley­ Nov. 22 marked the concert debut of one film. Besl Friends, ball, dodgeball and starring Burt Rey­ tennis. That pretty of 1982's hottest new Take 8 Take 1 Take 4 nolds and Goldie Hawn. will be playing at the female vocalist, Laura Brannigan well describes the Midori Melonball. a game that Beaumont Cinema on Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 8 p..m With Dansemble was invented by Abner Naismith in 1893. Brannigan's voice lias all the power of a 100 f.ree tickets to the showing are available Naismith was an eccentric millionaire fruit young Grace Slick while at the same time en­ at the Miami Hurricane (first come, first served). stand operator who was looking for a novel way compassing the freshness of a college co-ed. By CBJST1NA PUIG gether lor one year, but this i.s their T_is romantic coirady casts ReynoWs and to promote his produce Thoee who miss>ed her energy-charged per­ Hurricane Shift Wnter first season performing at the Kou­ Hawn as movie screeenwrlters that share a pro- bek Memorial Center Most of tbe Aboer's game was all but forgotten until the formance at the Broward County Fair have a fessionaL as well as private life. Everything is tor those, ol you looking for some dancers have performed profes- Midori Melon Liqueur people reintroduced it as chance to see the girt that brought Gloria to the going fine for them, they're best friends, until live professional entertainment. skmlly with Fusion Dance Miami Midori Melonball airwaves at the Copa Lounge on Disc. 11 they decide to get married and cotnpUecate their (here's no nn to­ where you're needed the lobby of the Cox Science Building Dec 6-10 Wednesday evenings, Dec 7 and 8 An opening reception will be held at 8 p.m The doors open at 7:30 p.m to the sounds of Monday, Dec. 6. the Miami Civic Chorale and University of The exhibit will include works composed of Miami Singers, University Symphony and Cham­ a variety of media including fired ceramic, 'St vi pes Is C om ing ber Orchestra. UM Marimba Ensemble, and the wood, paint, and concrete. Everyone is invited. Bell Choir Rosa Vento will be the featured vocal soloist. By CHRIS WUERTHVER losers. Bill Murray and Harold Lan­ Snoopy and his sister, dis. who join the Army because it's For further information, call the Miami Cho­ Hum, e_ie- Stafl Writer ral Society Office at 443-7816 Belle, with much ca­ the one outfit that will accept them Take 7 nine class, are putting (The Army has never beeen choosy ) on the ritz in a special exhibit at Burdines. Hlms poking fun at the military They then see the world, cause a Such famous international designers as Mis- riot in a women's mudwrestling Look for the "Tootsie" are as old as the movie industry soni. Armani and Fendi from Italy; Castelbajac. With its regulations, rules, and arena, steal a top secret tank and Tootsie Roll Contest codes, the Army has been especially get into more trouble then they ever Take 3 on campus starting Thierry Mugler and Daniel Hechter of France; vunerable target The last time did on the outside. Monday, Dec 6 England's Mary Quant, Thea Porter and Jasper around Goldie Hawn did it to the Stripes is funny and irreverent The contest, which is your chance to win a Conran, have designed clothes for the world's Army This Friday Bill Murray and and it doesn't take anything seri­ Tootsie Roll extravaganza, is in honor of Colum­ best-known beagles. a cast of irregulars really gues the ously, including itself. The lunacy bia Pictures' new movie, Tootsie, starring Dustin These one-of-a-kind costumes will be on ex­ institution a working over starts at 8 p m today in the Interna­ Hoffman as a starving actor who finds that a lit­ hibit at Burdines in the Dadeland Mall on Satur­ .Stripes is a comedy about two tional Lounge. tle makeup does wonders for his career day, Dec. 4. Snoopy And Belle a—————————eee————— PREGNANT? Eve Medical Center FREE PREGNANCY TEST 24 Hour Hotline 591-2288 ISIon Profit Organization You are entitled to the BEST. L aaoooc Last 3 Nights! "THE LETTERMEN" Entertainment Charge: Superb dining/ Valet Parking 'I00

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Coming Up: Jack Jones r

Play Midori® Melonball Sign Up Now! Room 232 Student Union The Game: A Madcap Mix of Tennis, Volleyball and Dodgeball. The Drink: A Tall, Cool Refresher Made With Midori, Suntory Vodka' and Orange Juice. Perfect For After The Game - Or Instead of It. When — Saturday, December 4, 2 p.m. Where — CSR B-Ball Courts FTKtoy. Ommbet 3. 1982 TH_ MIAMI HURRICANE r**ga • • Capacity Crowd Dazzled By Rock Greats 'The Who'

By BRUNO DEL GRAN ADO of the girls in the band was hit by a trademark "windmills" and leaping Hurricane Staff Writer shoe thrown by a less than appreci­ around the stage. ative fan. Five minutes later anoth­ Bassist John Entwistle also got The long awaited performance er shoe just missed her. They knew his share of attention — especially by tbe rock legend The Who finally better than to try and appease this when he sang The Quiet One. arrived last Saturday at the Orlando crowd; and consequently, the B-52'.s Kenny Jones was superb on tbe Tangerine Bowl. In the Who's only lasted only a brief 23 minutes. drums, though he got little atten­ Florida appearand The organizers of the concert tion. It has to have been the concert of must not have been aware that rock The stage — and most noticeably the year. Over 64,000 people at­ and roll and new wave don't mix — the wide screen — was one of the tended tbe show — 4,000 more especially not in central Florida. main highlights. This was the first than went to the Rolling Stones time a single rock group used a concert in October of '81. At 5:45 p.m.. the Who took the giant television screen to cover stage. The audience went berzerk. their actions on stage. It was a good After a long night of waiting, the A sea of lighters made tbe Tanger­ idea, because the people in the back gates opened at 9 sharp on Saturday ine bowl an illuminated spectale. were given a chance to see the band morning.There was more security The crowd cheered until exhausted. up close. than there was for the Stones, but The Who opened the show with The stage had the word "WHO" then again, there was a lot more My Generation — the song that written across it. It was very ingen­ tempers flaring and heated scuffles. clearly identifies with the band and ious; the "H" occupied the center of Joan Jett opened up the show at their generation. Contrary to previ­ the stage, and served as the band's 3 pjn., but received a bad response. ous statements by the press, this platform. The letters lit up and con­ The crowd couldn't have cared less was not the first time in this tour stantly changed colors about her "bad reputation." After that they played the song After a little more than two every song she was booed by the Throughout the entire show, the hours the dream came to an end. crowd, who would get considerably audience supported the band with For an encore, the Who returned to more | and more restless as the day constant applause. play Squeeze Box, and an extended wore on She received her share of The many Who classics — Pin- version of Magic Bus. The final objects being thrown at the stage. baU Wizard. Baba ORi/ey,' Won't song was met with an array of fire­ Townshend And Daltrey Join Forces At A Recent New York Concert and only lasted 45 minutes. No en­ Get Fooled Again. Behind Blue Eyes works that dazzled the capacity T- core, no great loss. — were includeed among the long Bowl crowd. The B-52's received a worse re­ repertoire of songs. Overall, it was a fantastic con­ sponse than did Jett. Their only Vocalist Roger Daltry and guitar­ cert that will be remembered by all 'Jazzoo" — No .Holds Barred song that even moderately amused ist Pete Townshend stole the show who were fortunate enough to at­ the crowd was Rock Lobster One — especially Townshend, with his tend. Long Live Rock! By SAGE WALLACE "My whole premise is to increase tbe public's knowl­ Human. Staff Writer edge of jazz." Next up was Strings Attached, a unique musical The third annual fund raising event for WLRN pub­ octet that plays with a blend of \—u and classical lic radio station took place at the Metrozoo on Nov. 21. styles. The festival of events was called "Jazzoo," and After this was a 50-minute intermission where what better name could there be for a variety of jazz wine, cheese and fruit were served. Unfortunately, the artists performing at a zoo. weather turned for the worst and the downpour rained The shows didn't start until later in the afternoon, out the last band on the agenda — the UM Concert where visitors were greeted with free buttons, bal­ Jazz Band. loons, and plenty of time to stroll through the park and It was a dissapointment. but as a whole, tbe day see the animals. was a success. The turnout of ipeople was wonderful. The afternoon action began with pre-shows from 2 Joseph Cooper, WLRN Program Direector said they to 5 p.m. featuring guitarist Simon Salz and Jeff Zavac should raise between $10,000 and $12,000 which will Duo, Larry Pomilio and Neil Bacher. go towards buying equipment and additional program­ The evening events are what most people were ming. looking forward to. It was like waiting for a fireworks Tickets went for $15 for adults, and $12 lor chil­ finale. The excitement hightened and at 5 p.m. The Jeff dren under 12 years of age. Kirk Quartet, with guest Tony Castellano, kicked ofl WLRN's fund raising event will take place again the evening with thier opening song Ricado Bosenova. next year, the Sunday before Thanksgiving. Kirk is a UM graduate and played with the the UM As for this years Jazzoo. it was a day of roaring Mi

^OTjFOL UPS_IN A*,AAi

"CI MUNCH OUT WITH °*^sr\ US AT THE

They might be right under your nose! So come to the Sportser- vice concession stand or bait & tackle store at Bayfront-Home- BAGEL EMPORIUM stead, Haulover. Crandon, Matheson or Tropical Parks beginning Dec. 19th. SemMinal judging will be Oee. 28 with finals at the THE BEST IN DELI, ETC., showmobile at Crandon Park Jan. 2nd. TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT Co-sponsored by: WKQS. Budweiser, Windjammer Cruises, Sportserviece and Metro-Dade County Park and Recreation Department For more information phone Frank at 665-6016 or Jan at caui cum, ru.»iu 226-6714. 666-9S19 (tons rtMu.)

LSAT-GMAT-MCAT-GRE _ ff LKIIJ'HS 4'or Valeo Taped Reviews "Pilot pens! SHEIDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER C Gables 1550 So Dixie Hwy •661-5809 Fact No 0.K* 1.74 Ives Dairy Rd • t_< "b_0 You have fo Cardiovascular diseases will cause TYPING PROFESSIONAL hold onto half of all deaths SERVICES this year. Low rates, fast service. IBM Selectric. Kendall area. Call Ihem with, Your gift can make Diana at a difference. 279-6918 Iwo hands!. American Heart Association DOES GOD EXIST? 'Get your clows - WET?E RGHTING FOR YOUP LIFf A DEBATE off my Pilot pen. TIME: Friday. Dec. 3. 3 pjn. I don't get / PLACE: IC190 no respect!" Soeaking in favor ol the existence ol God Or. Henry Minich University of Miami Speaking against the existence of God Dr. Michael Toolev People just have a hungei Universitv of Miami tot my Pilot Fineliner You know wtiy? •PUBLIC INVITED They're always fishing foi a line point pen that has the guts to wnte thiough carbons And Pilot has the guts to charge only 79c Ioi il ePeopie get their hands on it ond forget it s my pen So I don't get no respect' You think I make out any belter with my Pilot Razor PomP No woy' It writes TODAY'S whip-cream smooth with an extra tine line And its WOMAN custom-fit metal collar helps keep the point trom >II;IH( vi riMiK going squish So people love it But for only 89C they should buy their own pen S___of| ond show some tespect for my property fine point marker pens People taketoo Pilot like ifs their own • SAFE SIMPLE ABORTIONS

• IO** DISCOUNT ON CYN SERVICE WITH Any lime's a wild time when you add the THIS AD great taste of Two Fingers and this wild Two Fingers T-shirt1 To get yours, send , your name, address, style preference • COMPLETE BIRTH Rock n Roll Party at Add passion lo your pyirscts wilh Ewercwar and size (men's style S.M.Lor CONTROL 1?orge Lucas' people, sup­ didn't book a trip on this an executive (Mary Tyler out-of-work journalist who is posedly quite innovative. The flight. This time Ted Striker Moore) and a pollcltlan (Dud­ "bought" by rich industrialist film centers around a plot to (Robert Hays) has to land the ley Moore). The film promises Jackie Gleason for his spoiled control time by the evil Syno- space shuttle on a moonbase, to be Interesting, considering son. This film is part of the nimous Botch and the band of talked in by Buck Murdock it's directed by Tony Bill, who sentimental schmaltz men­ heroes trying to prevent that. (William Shatner). did My Bodyguard tioned above. Music by Michael McDonald.

Superstars Warm Up To Miami Gleason And Pryor Star In The Toy

1 By JENNIFER PHILLIPS Key Biscayne boasts beautiful sites in Sarasota, Florida, in Malibu available. This year the Superstars ly South Florida, is known for Us Coconut Grove, a UM student, says Hurricane Stafl WHmrt beaches, golf courses, county parks, Beach, California and in Freeport in will feature 12 to 14 sports figures pleasant winter weather. that she enjoys the Superstars. famous restaurants and spacious the Bahamas. It's now in its third from various categories. Miami is fast becoming an inter­ "You get to see a lot of great peo­ Blue skies. Hot. white sand. hotels. Residents come here for year at Key Biscayne. The athletes that usually partici­ national city, attracting visitors and ple," Waters said. "You don't have Beautiful hotels. Skiing. Swimming. family outings, get-away week­ The Superstars competition is an pate are from the categories of winter vacationers from all over to dress up, and the athletes are Calm waters. People sunning and ends, and just for plain fun and re­ event that brings athletes together baseball, football, track, tennis, and the world. It is a cultural city, really nice." funning. Reminds you of a typical laxation Northerners come here to in a fun, yet competitive atmo­ outstanding members of U.S. Olym­ teeming with the things that could Dawn Dasher, also a student at day on a beach, right? Well, add escape the harshness of winter, and sphere. It soon became evident that pic Teams. They themselves are make a "superstar" feel right at UM, has been attending the Super­ some special effects and twenty or to relax and enjoy the many attrac­ not only did the athletes themselves generally popular, outgoing people, home. stars since her freshmen year. She so top notch athletes, and then see tions that Key Biscayne has to enjoy the exercise during their off and outstanding in their particular Even though Miami's getting the says she even got to meet sprinter what happens. offer season, but the fans were thrilled to field. There is even a competition attention, it's Key Biscayne that and San Francisco 49er wide receiv­ This scene is taking place on Mi­ A popular attraction for Key Bis­ see their favorite sports figure com­ where entire teams participate. more or less stands as headquarters er Renaldo Nehemiah, who won the ami's Key Biscayne, a place that cayne is ABC-TV's Superstars peting in events that were not part These teams are usually winners of for the Superstars. According to Superstars competition last year. may one day rival the likes of the Sports Competition. This event of. the athlete's regular sports activ­ their particular sports activity, such Francine Barth, publicity director 'There's nothing like seeing your French Riviera, and the event is the takes place on Key Biscayne's Cran­ ity. And so, ABC's Superstars Sport as the Oakland Raiders, who were for Candid Productions, which favorite athlete in person," she said. ever popular Superstars competi­ don Beach and Park. It is held every Competition was born. last year's NFL Superbowl champi­ owns and produces the Superstars The Superstars' competition is tion year in October and February, and The Superstars actual competi­ ons. competition, "Key Biscayne was scheduled to last ten days. The dif­ Key Biscayne is one of thr mosl it attracts many spectators who tion days are tentatively scheduled Miami was chosen as the site for chosen because it has many of the ferent events are filmed one at a popular places in Dade County It's come out to see their favorite pro­ for February 11-20. This time of this nationally televised event be­ facilities that the Superstars use in time. It is advisable for spectators located off the mainland of Miami. fessional athlete in action. year is chosen because most of the cause the weather is good year- their events," she said. to find out when your favorite connected by the Rickenbacker Since Its beginning in 1971, the professional teams have completed round, and it's an up and coming For Miami residents the Super­ event is being taped, in case you Causeway and Virginia Key Superstars competition has alao had their seasonal obligation, and are metropolitan area. Florida, especial­ stars is a treat. Crystal Waters of don't want to view all the events. Bofteau A CORAL GABLES PO SINCE 1945 PRESENTS: UNIVERSITY NIGHT Saturday Night 7pm-Closing 50* Draft Beer & Wine with I J). 442-2730 172 GIRALDA • CORAL GAB

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Deoembesr 3. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICAN- Pags 13 Ring Theatre Crew At Work On Grahame Greene Play : By OUSTINA NOSTI Tbe group that has taken over In­ Stuart, who plays two parts In the Aaaamtant Entertainment Idittw tends to abolish religion a* part ol play, Francisco and a soldier. "It's * \ZT its overall reformatory plan, and always been the state verms th* Cmrttws, people disappearing for they've succeeded in completing echurch." ._&*'^- ao apparent reason, random gun­ their plan, almost entirely, when Within countries in which a mili­ fire, violenece. uniformed men. the play opens. Only a certain tary regime rules, the battle be- These are the realities many p>eo "last" priest remains somewhere in comes a little more bested. pte ia Latin American countries are the vicinity. There is still some hope "Pe>ople are torn between faith currently experiencing. These available to the people of tbe town. and the reality of the military in things are typical of their everyday Our priest, however, is not a very their country," says Manuel Teeodo- wonderful priest. He Is the father of ro. who plays Lopez. On this rebeearsal night at the an illegitimate child .tnd be drinks, "Tbe success of emotional prepa­ Ring Theatre, a crew of actors and but he represents tbe only alliance ration for our roless (in the play| re­ their director, are hard at work try­ to God thst the people have. He quires studying the culture," he ex­ ing to portray this reality. They are alone can give mass and, all faults plains. working on their new production of aside, he is committed to his reli­ During the weeks of preparation Graham Greene's The Power and gion. for tbeir performances, the cast hss the Glory. There is another committed snipped numerous articles from It's not a simple task, because al­ human being in this play — the current newspapers and magazines though people in this country are lieutenant that heads the revolu­ to help them better understand the subject to loads of media informa­ tionary party. He is committed to situation ln other pans of the world tion concerning revolution-torn the state snd to the abolishment of and to find what is expected of eountrtes, Americans are still far religion. them as actors portraying the peo­ swsy from understanding the many "The lieutenant has to do a series ple in these places. elements involved in these situa- of bad things in order to get any re­ "There are so many people kill­ sults," says James Randolph, who ing each other in Nicaragua, Guate­ Miami Hurricane/USA COOPER Tbey can bear or read or see the plays the part In the play. "He mala, El Salvador — the whole Pen­ Billy Joel earned his paycheck at the piano last Saturday night at the Hollywood problems on their television doesn't want tbe killing, yet he re­ insula." ssys director Robert Sportatorium. He and his band gave a two and a half hour show that featured ic regent, but the actual suffering jects suffering. He is one man in a Lowery, sadly. such classics as Only The Good Die Young and It's Still Rock And Roll To Me, and conflict is never quite experi­ crowd of corruption." "People ve lost as men, yet at enced. The priest offers a heaven to bis the same time there is a deep be­ as well as cuts from his latest LP. People who live in Miami, how­ people, a heaven reached through lief," be continues, "snd never a ever, may somehow have an advan­ suffering on earth, but the lieuten­ toss of origin and existence." The cast's rehearsal is interrupt­ tage and a greater Ability to under- ant insists that heaven is down on "The world is going back to some ed by comments such as these and this very earth, and that his revolu­ finally breaks in order to go stetad. because Miami is a city to of its morals," says Randolph, "so through a series of exercises. which many of these people have tion can offer it to the people dur­ the arguments the play presents are TOLL-FREE HOLIDAY SHOPPING migrated. ing their lifetime. always pertinent." The priest lies on the floor. "He's Here's an opportemty to give gifts ot exceptional quality sound and durability "They are both trying to save The director's argumeents are also dead," says Lowery. "I want each at wholesale-like prices "This is a good play to do here," their people," says Tom Kouchala­ pertinent. Organizing a production of you to pass him by and react as STCXKINGSTUFFrR'. says stage manager Janet Bascome. kos. who portrays the priest. So is a little tougher than it .seems. your character would react." Shirt-pockot size personal FM stereo radios with hee^d phones Nuvox model "It presents a statement on a very there is naturally a clash of wills, What audiences take in and enjoy It's quiet now. The scene resem­ WX007. 4"x2"« a", J26.95 or 2 %46 00 real situation." morals, obligations and commit­ for a short two hours, is backed by bles a mass the priest himself might Nuvox modrl WXM01 (wafer thin) 3"x2"x WS4?vSor 2 $7995 The Power and the Glory takes ments — the very realistic clash hundreds of hours the crew in- give — the concentrating, almost Nuvox model TPS321 stereo cassette recorder m,.ei . M stereo and place in a city which is in the midst that has been a part of men's lives volved has donated. praying, the actors go through in stereo mikes. This remarkable unit plays and r, ".fr Irom radio or of military takeover. It could be any since time began. 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The Special lo the Hurricane ultimate accomplishment is an undefeated season. We 'We walked into a program when times were didn't attain that I think everyone in this claas would Don BaOey is a graduating senior who has started have liked to have done more, but by the same token I every game for UM over the past two years at center. not so good, and now we are leaving behind a don't think anyone feels they haven't given his share. The 6-3, 252-poun_U Uttvtmi native wrote this article I dont think we'll look back and say, "We should for The Hurricane program which has character, pride -and nation­ have done this or we should have accomplished that" We only went to one bowl instead of the three we If an institution is measured by the quality of its al recognition.' really were good enough to qualify for. But you Just people, then consider the Miami football program a have to live with those things. national champion. Don Bailey Fortunately, we have started a winning tradition. Candidly. I have been very fortunate to be a part and once you've been a winner it's a lot harder to go of this university. Not only for the quality of football back to a losing way. I have been afforded, but also for the winning atmo­ take to turn out a winning team. The individual coaching I have received from Do you remember the 1979 Penn State game, sphere and attitude of the individuals Involved with We walked into a program when times were not Coach Schnellenberger. coach Kim Helton, coach Joe when Jim Kelly was the surprise starter and we making college football at Miami both an education of so good, .and now we are leaving behind a program Brodsky and strength coach Ray Ganong has been in­ pulled an upset win? Well, that was my first start, Inspiration and determination. which has character, pride and national recognition. valuable. I have developed a close friendship with alao. In between there have been victories over Notre I say I have beeen fortunate. I can cite many rea­ . However, the past four years have been a great trainers Mike O'Shea and Frank Rice. But I can truly Dame and again over Penn State. But the sons. At the top of the list is the fact that I can leave deal more than 60 minutes between the white Ones. say that the entire staff and faculty which I have been point in my career, believe it or not, was my here with the knowledge that I have helped to bring Football has been a good part of it — that's what I associated with have helped me to grow Into a man. season — having the opportunity to become very about more than has been accomplished in quite some was here to da But all of the things that surround the There have been so many people that have cloae with an entire staff of dedicated people who time. When I arrived here as a freshman in 1979, the program have also been important touched my Ufe that I could go on for days. But I cant have worked very hard for my best interest. I'll have program had been coming off quite a few years of in­ It is difficult to pinpoint any one reason for my forget to mention the friendships with my roommates to add in Mom, Dad and the entire family ets well. stability. Tbey had been through some losing seasons success and satisfaction. In life people strive for a and were considering dropping the sport altogether. Danny Brown, Juan Comendeiro and Andy Baratta. It is sad to leave, but it's like a book (if yonll great deal of material things. Some are measured by and some other ck*e associations |with Tony Fitzpa­ allow me the use of one last cliche): you have to turn As a class, we dedicated ourselves to bringing re­ it But fundamentally, the one thing that stands out as spectability beck to Hurricane football. trick and Mark Rush. to the next chapter and move on. If every set of foar most important to me is the friendships I make and These are some of the people who got together years can bring me as much satisfaction and high We worked hard. In the .beginning. I couldn 1 be­ the people I meet In this respect, I have been very and pledged success for the program. Looking back. points as the past four have, then I'll die a happy man. lieve how hard. But I learned that was what it would fortunate. Schnellenberger Kichefski Helped Fights To Establish UM Football Legacy On And Off Field Before the halftime By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE By ANNE M. RODRIGUEZ began. UM athletic director Humcane Sports Editor Humcane Stafl Writer Harry MaJlios presented Kichef­ ski with a football trophy. Howard Schnellenberger is trying to do the toughest job in the The UM football season has Forty-four years ago, the ex­ world the hard way. ended and it's time to reflect citement had also been present at Tbe University of Miami football coach is a salesman without a can­ back on those who have meant the games. Looking towards the ned sales pitch. so much to the University and its field with glazed eyes he remi­ He says there is no simple method to building a winning program program. nisced of the days years ago here at the university. Early in when he wore tbe UM uniform. "I dont have a planned recipe or planned teaching or whatever." the season a man was The orange and green clad Schnellenberger said. band also performed then, but "We just go about getting our philosophy out on a day-to-day basis honored for his lifelong the music w-s much different. and hopefully we are saying the same things day after day." Fans also filled the bleachers, Still, for a guy who speaks off the cuff, Schnellenberger doesn't do dedication to the Universi­ but without the blatant beer too bad. chugging. Oieerleaders alao Here are samples of his oratory skills: ty- cheered the team on. but with • At an alumni rally the night before the season-opener at Florida: As the Miami Hunicone/GAYLE WALD skirts that barely exposed their "Tommorrow, we're going to be outnumbered six to one, so we've got to long rain­ ankles. make damn sure that one of us is worth six of them." Schnellenberger A Tiger On The Prowl During drops that • On his dream of establishing a winning tradition at UM: "Our Games had fallen Those who have known Ki­ goal is to win the national championship. First we had to learn what it earlier dur­ chefski thought his award waa Kichefski takes to win and how to win. Then we had to learn how to win when "We have accomplished part of the job but we haven't reached tbe ing tbe UM- well deserved. According to Mrs. you're supposed to win. Now we have to learn to win all of the time." goal of popularity and support that's going to be needed for us to be a Michigan State game took a Helen Purdy, who works in the His philosophy has led the football program to its best three-year break and the UM Hurricanes UM main campus library, his contender year after year. rested from a stop-and-go, fum­ record in UM history — 25-9. Miami has posted records of 9-3, 9-2 and "It's a lot harder to be a winner year after year than it is to become award was past due. Aa his 7-4 since 1980. making the Hurricanes the 17th winningest team in the ble stumble first half, Walter Ki­ neighbor and as maid of honor at a contender. chefski. 66, looked on from the nation in that time span. "It's a challenge and tbe opportunity here is to leave behind what his wedding, she believes she can In the process. Schnellenberger led UM to the Peach Bowl in only sidelines at the east end of the vouch for his dedication and hopefully will be something that will be very meaningful to the Univer­ Orange Bowl. his second year as the head coach. sity of Miami, the City of Miami and to have people say 'he was the guy character. He was named by the Associated Press Southern Independant Coach that put the program together in good shape'. " Schnellenberger said. Wearing a green sports Jacket, "I think he's a wonderful of the Year in 1980. and the 1981 National Coach of the Year by the he beamed and shook hands with That explains why all of the hoopla off the football field has not dis­ many during halftime of the Football News. He was also honored as Coach of the Week by the United tracted Schnellenberger from his original mandate: winning the national Press International when his Miami team beecame the first in UM history game which was dedicated to Please turn to page 16/K1CHEFSKI championship. him. to beet a No. 1 ranked team (Penn State) in 1981. During games, his eyes are literal balls of fire and be stalks the sKte- But there is more to it than that. In 1981, the UM sports program lines with the intensity and ferocity of a tiger. was rated Na 3 overall in the nation behind such schools as UCLA and Players, he explains, have a means expressing their emotions Texas. through physical action on the field while coaches must stand by and The rankings, compiled by tbe National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ simply make decisions. This is frustrating to the man who was named an tion, took Into account everything from winning in competition to fi­ All-American end at the University of Kentucky In 1955. nances. He takes a loss as hard as anyone in the business. After the 24-7 loss UM Survives Scare UM Athletic Director Dr. Harry Mallios astutely pointed out that to Florida State this year, S>chnellenberger was back in his office at 2 that put the University of Miami ahead of such schools as USC, Alabama ajn. to watch game films. and Penn State. He has worked for some of the very best football coaches anywhere By JEAN CLAUDE de U FRANCE strong comeback on fullback Mallios also said that Howard Schnellenberger has played a big part in the country in Paul "Bear" Bryant, Blanton Collier, Don Shula and Humcane SporU Editor Speedy Neal's four-yard run and ia raising the football team's national prominence, and the money gener­ George Allen. never looked back. Neal, who ated through television revenue. He is driven to success so that he can take bis place alongside of Finally and mercifully, the caught five passes for 56 yards, "Some people pride themselves on having a Nobel Prize faculty in these men in the history of the game which he yearned to coach even as became the first Miami back mathematics and science. I feel that we have a football Nobel Laureate clocked ticked down to :00 on a youngster in high school. the University of Miami 1982 since Smokey Roan in 1980 to hit oa the staff in Howard Schnellenberger. "I'm a composite of all the things that ever happened to me in my the century mark when be "We have been on television twice this year, and three times each football seaaon. life," said the 48 year-old Schnellenberger. Before it did, though, the de­ rushed for 110 yards on 17 car­ ot the previous two years since he has been here," Mallios said. The "I am sure everything I know in football is a result of the four guys ries. going price for a regional telecast is $310,000, and $500,000 for a nation­ fense had to turn back two that I worked for. I don't think I'm a Bear Bryant disciple, and I dont point-blank charges from their al apperance. think I am a Don Shula disciple, but I let each of their philosophies inter­ In the previous ten years, UM had been on television only once. one-yard line by the University Jeff Davis, the Miami place­ twine in me and come out with what I hope is my philosophy." of Cincinnati's offense. When Schnellenberger came to UM, be inherited a program that Despite the fact that winning football is back in Miami, the fans kicker with the on-again, off- again relationship with the fans, was known for its losing ways, lethargic fan support and revolving have been slow to warm up to it. In typical Schnellenberger fashion, he The Hurricanes won their doors for coaches. Miami had not been to a bowl since 1966. speaks of a winning tradition, then goes out to build it. booted four field goals to tie a seventh game against four de­ Hurricane record set by his pred­ For this, he left a secure job as an assistant coach for the Miami Dol­ "The mistakes of the University of Miami football program over the feats by a 19-13 score Saturday phins under Don Sbula. last 13 year — the lack of involvement in the community — Is what's re­ ecessor. Danny Miller, and put before more than 18,000 fans at the game almost out of the reach The only reason why any man takes a head coaching job is for the tarding our development." he said. the Orange Bowl. impact that be can leave on the program and for the reputation ud name of the Bearcats (6-5. Davis hit "We are paying for the ommissions of the last 13 years and it's What the game lacked in from 41. 39. 26, and 19 yards on he can leave to posterity," be said. going to take a number of years to mend those fences .and to bring the drama in the beginning it more What be accomplishes. **is bis legacy is to footbalL" Schnellenber­ community back. than made up for with suspense ger sakl "Trying to overcome 13 years of non-effort in any area in four at the end. Miami fell behind 3-0 "When I took this job there was a great deal to be done here and the years is extremely difficult," he said. in the first quarter, then made a Please turn to page 17/BEABCAT job is not complete It's Better To Receive Than To Give: Old Quarterback Smatana Finds Out By JEANDE FLYNN Smatana began playing football Hurricane Staff Writer early. "No one really Influenced me. In my town you were either a jock John Smatana made a smart or a druggie. In high school I was move from quarterback to varsity the quarterback — a real cocky wide receiver. jerk. But age changes all that and Smatana is pleased with the replaces it with a confktence." move. In high school Smatana was "My mother is one of those peo­ elected all-roetrooolitan player of ple who thinks there are only two the year, all-county, all-district, and positions on a team," he said. "She honorable mention all-state He also is happy, and so am I. Some people won three letters each in both foot­ think that the only Important posi­ ball and baseball, and one each In tion is quarterback, but all positions track and wrestling. are just as important It takes a Yet he has no plans to continue team effort to win." football after Miami. "In high When Smatana made the switch school it was a lot of fun." Saman- late last season, coaches believed he tana recalled, "but in college it gets would be able to utilize all of his to be more like a business. Some­ abilities. "Anytime you change a times you work so hard and the position, you have to start from the competition is so keen that you get bottom, and work your way back lost in it all and it's hard to enjoy It up. I've been working hard, and while you're in it." hopefully 111 get my shot" Smatana has a down-to-earth philoaophy. tf anything bothers him Smatana did get his shot. He it's the attitude a player can some­ caught passes for 185 yards and times develop. scored three touchdowns in a junior "Some players may get a bead varsity game against Florida State trip," he said. "They begin to be­ and got his first varsity start lieve everything that is written against Maryland. about them. After a while if he Smatana doesn't fear the twitch. doesnt succeed tt comes as s crush­ Miami Hurricane/GAYLE WALD "Everyone has this deep underlying ing blow. It's important to have other Interests to fall back on." Oops! Wait, this is not the Hurricane Iootball team. fear of failing," he said, "but I try Actually these are only half of the Hurricane Honies, Miami Humcane/BILL URQUHART not to think about it. You have to The gregarious 21-year-old is believe in yourself. You have to from a close-knit family in North- a group of volunteer coeds who work hard to help John Smatana Is Likely To See More Action Next want to be a big ball hog and a field, Ohio. He mantains a 3.0 GPA promote UM football. Year show off." f a.s a business major. t

_____• ______m___ , DMambar 3. 1982 I .MIAMI HURRICANE '82 Season Football Statistics Page 15

PASSHG ATT. YOS. PCT. AVG. TO MT LG ItUSHING NO. YDS. AVG RESULTS AND ATTENDANCE 17 takm. 4 haaaa) 149 73 .838 48.8 64 4 9 79 Griffin 131 473 3.6 >e|i ~*m*mtMa Leet 14-17 1714641 A Ka6y(#) 81 61 686 63.0 7.2 3 1 47 Nael 123 38 11. Houston Won 31-12 124.6871 H Va 68 41 467 .904 6.9 2 4 60 Rue** 72 266 3.7 ISapt. 18, Va. Tech Won 14-8 (45.200) A Teetaverde 12 6 79 41.7 64 1 0 26 Beirdfcy 64 247 38 |$.apt.26.Micl_S« Wen 26-22 (26/478) A TOTAL 312 170 1969 64.6 63 10 14 79 Auetin 14 70 6.0 Oet. 2. Louieviie Won 28-6 (28.749) A 0I»P. TOTAL 312 160 1696 48.1 6.1 4 17 68 Thompaon 3 38 12.7 Oct. 9. Notre Dam* Loat 14-16 (68.076) A ______Shakeapear* 3 31 10 J Oet. 16. Mias. St. Won 31-14 (36460) H PUNTING NO. YDS. AVG. TB acto LG Bik Katiyi*) 16 30 20 Oet. 30. eFte.Stat e Loat 7-24 (64.696) H V enderwoode 10 (61 Nev. 6. Maryland Loat 17-18 (43400) A 68 2338 404 6 10 63 0 Teetaverde 3 (10) . 20. N.C. State Won 41-3 (20434) H T0T.AL 68 2338 40.3 6 10 63 0 Richt 38 (48) 27. Ciencmnati Won 19-13 (18447) H 0*99. TOTAL 74 2873 388 12 14 69 0 Team* 2 (23) TOTAL 478 1676 3.30 6 gemee: 30.100 T 180,602 OPP TOTAL 1612 3J0 aXKOFF RETURNS NO. YDS. AVG. LG TD Average read 6 gemea: 49.617 T 248.088 Total average 11 gam: 38.972 T 428.690 NO. YDS. AVG. LG

TEAM STATISTICS 36 646 18.4 79 3 30 384 12.8 47 1 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 31 274 88 32 1 ReuaMng 23 231 100 24 2 11 101 9_> 16 3 8 91 11.4 43 O Third DownrMedo / Att. 16 87 58 23 O Third Down:Efficiency 8 60 76 11 0 TOTAL NET YARDS 4 -48 120 22 O Avg. Per Geme 3 46 16.0 21 O Total Plays 1 18 18.0 18 0 Avg. Par Play 1 1 1.0 1 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 170 1969 116 79 10 Avg. Par Game 160 1596 10.6 59 4 Total Rushes NET YARDS PASSING Avg. Per Game INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG Seeks / Yds.Lost ro Attempts / Completiona eBoone 3 110 367 63 1 Pet. of Completions Lippett 3 •40 13.3 18 0 Had Intercepted Beilingw 2 26 13.0 26 o PUNTS/ AVERAGE Sisk 1 22 22.0 22 o PENALTIES / YARDS Williams 1 10 10.0 10 o FUMBLES / BALLS LOST Brown 2 6 3.0 6 0 TOUCHDOWNS Brophy 3 0 Rushing Calhoun 2 0 Passing TOTAL 17 214 12.6 63 Returns OPP. TOTAL 14 123 88 46 TOTAL .POINTS iMercapt—n Conversions UM 2-6; Opp 3-t * incktdet J-y,—1 run by Boone SCORE BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 Total I if I out for the season Undue** 2 pass attempts by Ruah 63 64 69 66 241 OPPi TOTAL 9 61 18 65 163 Final Defensive Statistics

SCORING TOR TP FLA HOU. VPI MICH LOU NTRE MISS. FSU MARY N.C. CIN TOTALS STATE DAME STATE LAND STATE Davis 22-22 13-20 61 Neal 7 1 48 Brophy 7 9 6-3 3-2 8-7 6-1 9-2 13-6 10-1 8 9 9-4 10-3 89-46 (136) Rueh 6 1 36 G. Brown 8-13 4-4 10-6 6-2 2-2 9-2 6-1 10-1 9-3 2-2 10-9 76-44 1120) Baratta 3 18 Chickillo 9-4 3-1 6-2 1-0 0-1 4-2 3-6 2-1 7-2 5-1 8-3 48-22 (70)- Belk 3 18 Fitzpatrick 7-1 8-1 4-0 4-1 8-0 6-0 3-4 2-0 4-0 8-1 4-4 66-12 (88): Griffin 3 18 Williams 4-1 6-3 5-1 3-1 5-1 7-0 7-0 6-0 6-2 3-1 4-1 56-11 (67i: Deanntaon 2 2-2 16 Robinson 6-0 6-4 3-0 4-1 4-0 6-1 5-3 4-0 4-1 S-0 6-2 62-12 (64): eB-antley 1 6 Kholbrand 6-3 0-1 6-1 2-2 4-3 3-1 7-1 3-1 3-2 4-1 5-2 43-18 (61)- eBoone •1 6 Calhoun 1-3 11-2 1-2 4-2 4-1 5-0 2-2 4-1 2-1 3-0 8-0 46-14 (69) Shakespeare 1 6 Boone 4-1 3-0 4-0 4-1 5-1 5-1 8-1 4-1 4-0 4-0 6-2 61-8 (69) Richt 1 6 Bellinger 4-0 7-0 0-1 2-1 3-0 9-1 7-1 3-0 3-1 5-0 8-0 51-6 (66) Safety 1 2 Lippett 1-0 6-0 4-1 3-0 3-0 7-0 2-0 3-1 7-2 2-0 7-0 46-4 (49) TOTAL 18 10 •1 24-27 13-20 1 241 Zappala 0-4 24) 0-1 3-1 l-O 6-1 4-0 6-1 5-0 6-1 31-9 (401 OPP. TOTAL 14 4 0 11-12 9-16 163 Cortes 3-0 4-2 5-0 5-2 2-0 3 1 2-0 1-1 4-0 1-0 30-6 (36) Fernandas 2-2 2-1 7-3 3-1 0-3 14-10 (24)- FIELDGOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 TOTAL Weet DNP DNP DNP 2-2 2-0 2-3 2-0 4-1 l-O 13-6 (19): Cameron 2-1 3-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 1-1 1-0 DNP 12-2 (14): Oevts 1-2 2-4 5-7 6-7 13-20 Broughton 3-0 1-0 2-0 4-1 l-O 11-1 (12) TOTAL 1-2 2-4 6-7 6-7 13-20 Sisk 2-1 2-0 0-1 3-2 7-4 (ID OPP. TOTAL O-O 2-4 4-6 3-6 9-16 Cochran 4-0 2-0 2-0 8-0 UW E. Brown 1-1 1-1 12)'

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-mm^lia mmmt*^ ^hundreds of titles•xi^ u i^ •% cy?u_ (g)utte* Book Oa Inc. Peg* 16 F-nrday. 3. 1982 THE MIAMI HURRICANE UM Fencing Club Kichefski Helped Seeks Recognition On And Off Field UCHEFSKI/From page 14 known." "As a matter of fact." she By SALLY SPITZ Gotdbhun explained that fenc­ added with a chuckle,"when we Hurnooew Staff Writer ing evolved from dueling .sad in man," she said. "1 think it's tbe used to go on speaking engage­ the past, wa a sport of honor. "It story of bis life, though — much ments he was always introduced The University of Miami fenc­ is one of the oldest moedem work and not enough recogni­ as Mr. University of Miami and ing club is lunging away. Al­ spoits," she said. tion. He lives for the university," if you look at the den of his though tbey are not an official Although it is played in tbe she said. house you'll know why." leam. which means they are not United States. Goidbium said His dedication to UM began According to Schwartz, Ki- sponsored by the University, that it is most widely appreciat­ early in his college career. He they have t>een working very cbefski's den is called tbe memo­ ed in Europe. played end on the Hurricanes' ry room. Adorned with pictures, hard in beecoming known on Olleer listed the many qualities football team from 1936-39. As campus. awards, and all wits of memora­ that a fencer must posse*. "It team captain in 1939, Kichefski bilia, it traces his life story, and Through the use of Campus depends on dexterity, Intelligent led his team to a 5-5 record. with it. that of tbe University of Sports and Rescreation (CSR) fa­ strategy, and an immense Miami. cilities, the fencing club spon­ amount of discipline," be said. sors open membership from be- With a tinge of humor in his Therefore, reminiscing for Ki­ Tbe UM fencing club poa- chefski is a way of life. It brings ginners to advanced, including sessed these qualities when they voice, Kichefski spoke of his both males and females. past. a twinkle to his eyes and a smile competed in three tournaments to his face. Andrea GoWWum, who ban­ this year. "I played football while at UM dies advertising and publicity even though football was a lot Looking back, he remembers On Oct 10, tbe UM club com­ his days as a player and the ex­ for the club, stated the goals of peted with three other schools different then from now. Back the club and its members: "We then we played as a single pla­ citement of the first University at Miami-Dade Community Col­ of Florida game ever played. want to instruct the beginners, lege's North Campus. The other toon. Today, there are a number provide training and practice for schools were the Florida Insti­ of specialty teams and so forth "I was on the first team that everyone, and generally pro­ tute of Technology and Florida that have changed the game con­ ever played the Gators in 1938. siderably." It was a great victory," he mote tbe sport." Atlantic University. For the Uni­ - Siie added that they alao want versity of Miami. Jean-Marie chuckles, that was tbe begin­ to provide the opportunity for Lamay placed first in foil and "But you know," he added, ning of our great rivalry." its members to take part in the Jan Sorensen came in third. "back then Hurricane football This year's Gator game was biggest challenge, the duel. Miami Hurricane/JEFF GOTTLIEB was the ultimate. Fans used to the first one he's missed since At tbe University of Miami, come from all over to watch the 1938, due to a triple by-pass op­ Goidbium said that the duel on Nov II. the UM club com­ Members Of The Fencing Club Practice At The takes place in tournaments. games. Today though," he eration he underwent this sum­ peted against Miami-Dade Lane Recreation Center said,"pro football has taken mer She explained that tbe club North, in the foil division, the away a lot of fans because it is fences in two events: tbe foil men won five bouts In one-on- well publicized and it is excit­ and the e;pee;. Ralph Oiler Jr., a one competition and the women sive workout at CSR on Tues­ or to call CSR at 284-3253 for ing." As a coach, Kichefski was member of the club, said that tied, two bouts to two. days and Thursdays between more information. known as a strict disciplinarian the e;pee; is more of a duel "due 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. After a Kichefski should know pro The club's final tournaments football. He played four years "Once you step on the grass to the fact that every part of the took place in Melbourne, where great deal of stretching and cal it's work," he emphasized. "You body is a target area." The foil, isthentics, Goidbium explained "We are trying to become a with the Pittsburgh Steelers the UM club placed second out after he graduated in 1939. But have to be tough, and a discipli­ he said, basically employs the of five teams. Tlie UM team that the remainder of the time is more competitive team, and narian, but you have to be fair. trunk area of the body. "The foil devoted to footwork drills and therefore need to grow In size. soon after he waa lured Into the competition included Illta Mede- university.web once again. This way you earn each others' Is more stylish whereas the ro. Sorensen and Oiler. inner-team tournaments. We want to promote the sport respect. This is coach Schnellen­ e:pee; is faster and more excit­ The club, which buys its own She invites anyone who is in­ for tournaments, skill, and en­ berger's policy as well." be joyment," she said. "I returned to the university in ing." he added. equipment, sponsors an exten- terested to attend their practices 1944 to be eon the coaching staff added. and I stayed working here over "I feel that the kids I've 30 years. I retired four years ago coached are a pan of my family from the poet of Athletic Federa­ and we keep in close totted." he tion Director," he said. said. This Rodney Commands Respect He is known as one of the Today. Kichefski is almost most successful UM coaches. In fully recovered from bis opera­ 1970 he became head coach for tion. He busies himself by takipg By WEND1 ROSEN ter under pressure," he said. On the last two plays of the the final eight games as the Hur­ long walks and serving as a con­ Hurricane Stuff Writer During a game Bellinger said he game, the front four hit the Bear­ ricanes went 3-8. sultant for the Federation. thinks about what "I can do to get cats tow, and the defensive backs the ball to the offense." But in the Rodney Bellinger, Jamie Boone, and The Athletic Federation was On that rainy day, the Hurri­ Coaches say that Rodney Belling formed for the purpose of creat­ canes again came through for Ki­ er has the best footwork of any de­ final seconds of the Cincinnati game Ronnie Lippett came in high like on Saturday, all he could think of "semi-linebackers" and stopped ing support and money for oo chefski as they sealed a 25-22 fensive back on the Miami squad. campus recreation. To Evelyn victory over the Spartans. In 1980. Bellinger was awarded was stopping tbe Bearcats from Cincinnati cold. scoring. Schwartz, of the Federation, the last scholarship. He admits that "We needed the victory to carry their isn't a finer man than Ki For Kichefski It made his day he was quite relieved when he "I was screaming to Boone. The over to next year, we couldn't go etbefskl. even sweeter. found out because he he was not crowd was so loud I didn't hear the out losers." coverage that Brophy called." Though the 1983 football sea­ highly recruited at 5-9. 183 out of Rodney Bellinger seems to im­ "I've worked with Walter son has ended for the Hurri­ high school. In the course of that final minute, prove with time. In 1981, as a soph­ ever since the beginning." she canes, that rainy day wfll not Yet Bellinger's is no Rodney Dan­ Bellinger played a big part. The re­ omore, he recorded 41 tackles and said proud!y,"and working with soon be forgotten by Kichefski. gerfield on the football field. His ceiver he was covering made a few one interception. This year he log­ him has been one of the most ex­ It marked another day of Hurri­ fierce hitting has gaineed him the re­ catches. "I didn't recover as fast as ged 52 tackles and two intercep­ hilarating experiences (I've ever cane football history as well as spect of fans and foes. usually do," he said. tions. had). He has to be one of the another proud memory for Wal­ At Coral Gables Senior High "One time I thought I knocked He has positive plans for his sen­ greatest motivators I've ever ter Kichefski. School. Bellinger played both bas­ the ball down. The receiver didn't ior year. "Number one, I want to ketball and football. As a senior he even know he had it until he saw it improve myself, since I've im­ was selected second team ail-state Miami Hurrycane/JORGF GONZALEZ in his hands." proved every year since I've been and first team all-Dade County Then came the pass interference here. And number two, I want to football teams and also played in Rodney Bellinger De­ call against him which put tbe ball help the team win every game next tbe state all-star game. fends Against Bearcat on the one-yard line. In the final year." MEN'S HAIR STYLING Receiver seconeds Miami put four men up He also admitted that be would Bellinger is a quiet guy, but on front: Fred Robinson, Tony Fitzpa­ like to see some action on the spe­ €475611 BV the field he's very determined. He Before each game Bellinger takes trick, Willie Lee Broughton. and cial teams. "I'd like to do more than knows he has "a disadvantage size- a moment to meditate to himself in Tony Chickillo just defense," he said. JStML JACK PHILLIPS wise, but ability-wise" he's just as tbe locker room. Playing before a good as anyone else at his position. hometown crowd can add a great Complete hair styling "I'm not intimidated by any receiv­ deal of pressure to any player, but just $9.00 and up er," said Bellinger. Bellinger thrives on it. "I play bet­ Foreign MEDICAL SCHOOL Hair Shaping Or Trimming $5™ * ^___ 4^p 00 FCaGOOOOIM.VeVWTMTMSCOUPOM »% UMM by Uw _HM_f IM tobi* MIMI IM UL ALL INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH SAINT LUCIA HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY SAVE JBOt SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. IS LOCATED ON "THE BASIS 108 $ PICTURE POSTCARD ISLAND" OP THE WEST INDIES. HARDWARE* SOFTWARE COUPATI8LE WITH APPLE II' SAINT LUCIA. OFFERING M.D. DEGREE PROGRAM. STAHDAgO MTUnH .«. BEEFTACOft |50 LISTED BY THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION. . ent ta. i. OUR STUDENTS ARE EUGIBLE TO TAKE THE ECFMG. • MUMIeaeMkum ______&twm^mA m\twatMamr_ _% *______V_i ____-*__•_ • HtpannUfceaoroi.*, eftpeVeftlMf CKI !• tmtofc ten,a_»_ • fci*i«p mmmtmmt**aa SCHOOL OF MEDICINE U.S. OFFICE • Uib.tf___ri.__.tM. M .tmtaavt 1501 SUM BOU/L OR, EL PASO. TEXAS 79902 • HMM

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By WENDI ROSEN Hurricane Stafl Writer At the beginning of the football season linebackers Greg Brown and Jay Brophy made a friendly wager. The two roomates.Brow n a sen­ ior and Brophy, the Junior, put a case of beer on who would have the most tackles. It WM a friendly bet "to keep us going," Brown said. Playing in his last collegiate game against Cincinnati Saturday. Brown recorded 12 tackles to Bro- phy's five but he still finished the season with 113 to Brophy's 127. Brown also had an Interception and broke up another pass In that game. "Kohlbrand tipped tha ball over In my area so I hist ran up and caught it," said Brown. "They Miami Hi_TfcaM/_f_JtTIN APPLCBAUM (coaches and players] had been get­ Defense Repels First Of Two Bearcats Assaults ting on me to get another Intercep­ tion," he added. Brown's other In­ terception came against Louisville. Miami Hurricane/.OltGE GONZALEZ Greg Brown, who likes to listen to music in his spare time, says he Brown Closes In On Bearcat Ball Carrier Goal Line Stand Boosts UM likes playing linebacker because it gives him the opportunity to "do s UM, Brown said he really didn't Senior offensive uckle MarlJ lot of things — like making Inter­ have any regrets. Although it very Cooper has been selected to play Ini B.EAKCA T/From page 14 Chickillo said. "Our defensive line est bead coach and the best assist­ ceptions and tackles." disappointing "not going to a bowl the East-West Shrine Game am" got off the ball well and our line­ ant coaching staff In the country last year and this year," one posi­ Coach Howard Schnellenberge J Brown earned All-State honors at tive memory Brown will take with will an assisUnt coach for the afternoon to) earn offensive player backers and backs filled the hole for having such a positive Influ­ Garfield High School after record­ when they had ta ence on our lives." him is Miami's Peach bowl victory game. Senior defensive Uckle Tony of the game honors. ing 150 tackles and 20 quarterback in 1980. I Chickillo will be in the Senloi "I am glad that I hit short It was a game ln which the ucks in his senior year. He was re­ "Miami appeared to have the cruited by all the ACC schools, and Saturday's game meant a lot to Bowl. on.*-," Davla said, "because I game securely in hand with a breaks finally fell Miami's way. know there were a lot of people After losing three of four games the likes of Arizona and Arizona Brown, who came here four years 19-6 lead and less than three min­ SUte. ago from Woodbridge, Va. "I really ...... who said that I could not hit from utes to play, but got distracted," by a grand total of six points, all up close. I hope that I showed the in the fourth quarter, the Hur­ He chose UM because a former wanted to win ln the Orange Bowl. The Hair Station Chickillo said. " I hope that this People always remember what you them today that I can." will teach the young guys that a ricanes shrugged off six turn­ high school teammate, Tim Flana­ Specials: overs to win this one. gan, was already playing here and did last You can't go out a loser." Davis closed tha season hitting game Is never won until the clock he liked it nine of 11 field goals. In the bas run out" 'Too bad I had to be in the Or­ 1) Men's Hair Styling — Miami locker room he vowed that "I Just want to graduate and get ange Bowl today Instead of being my degree," Brown said. But he ad­ $10 (reg. $12). this WM only a sneak preview of Kyle Vanderwende, the fresh­ In Las Vegas," UM Coach Howard what Is to come next year. man who was starting In only his mits he would love to find himself Brophy leads a host of four Hur­ Women's slightly higher Schnellenberger quipped after the In a Raider uniform or any other ricanes on the Associated Press' A player for whom there won't third game as a Hurricane, bad a game. ba a next year wtth the Hurri­ good day, throwing for 123 yard pro uniform at this time next year. All-South Independant team. Join­ 2) Perms — $30 oo 14 completions In 20 attempts. "It looked Uke the Good Lord If not, he'll probably go back to his ing him are senior defensive tackle (reg. $45) canes Is .senior left tackle Tony old high school where he'll coach Tony Chickillo, Junior tight end Chickillo For the Southwest High A few ot his passes were dropped, picked today to try to get even for 5604 Sunset Drive School graduate, who waa an but he overthrew a few, too — a whole season of bad luck. and work with kids. Glenn Dennlsson. and Senior defen­ All-American candidate this sea­ one Into his lone Interception. "This WM a big a win as we've Looking back on his career at sive back Jamie Boone. 661-9229 son and who performed admira­ ever had." Schnellenberger said. bly under constant double team­ "It was a typical ending for an "It's a credit to the character of ing, Saturday's game was bis last. unusual year. Mid UM center our players that they hung to­ He made the most of it Don Bailey. For the 6-4 250- gether and played hard to the pounder, this was his last game as final whistle. It was he and nose guard Tony a Hurricane, as well. "We had a Fitzpatrick who withstood tbe hard year and a hard ending to "I'd like to congratulate our \. Bearcat offensive line at the one- the season, but I still think our players and coaches for what I yard line In what was as fine a players showed today what the consider an outstanding season," goal-line stand under pressure coaches have worked so hard to he added. "It's a tribute to our ever executed by a Miami team. instill In them, a lot of pride. seniors that they have had a big They were trying to go over hand in winning more games In a the Uckle right through my hole, "Speaking for the whole senior three-year span than any other and there was no way I was class," Bailey said, "I'd like to group of Miami football players In going to let them through," thank what we think is the great­ the school's history." Christmas TONY ROMA. Cards They span the miles and the years — and show you've remembered. all that jazz PRESENTS U OF Ms FINEST

JHE RANDY TOMASELLO QUARTET Creative excellence is an American tradition. Wednesday. December 8 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. university CORAL GABLES 2665 S.W. 37 Ave. (Douglas Rd.) Bookstore 443-6626 (COeNviMSNm IOUIID m ?m SWMMI UMKMO f Miami-New York $169* (Newark Airport) roundtrip The Joy of Sees Every Frt. & Moa evening from Dec 17,1982 to Apr. 8.1983 on Arista International Airlines nonstop $8one wa9v Super DC-8s, meal & tx.r service, stereo.

• • Video Tape Service Director Needed. • Financial Benefits 1 Provided. Applications are available in the Student Activities Office, Room 232 of the Student Union. All applications must be in by December 8. Background in video tape necessary. HIRAM WALKER TRIPLE SEC m far »fr*#ftc:peb(vfci't writ* Hinur #_.l*r Cor*%!_. PO rV.i % VA I *Si'« I :'**2 Thp}" Sor ^ fVonf __$_•»__ Pinn _h!t»r 'nr F_--n:nfW.n Hi_a Ueth Hurricane Sports Log

The Univenity of Miami Athletic Department will designate an area The women's basketball team de­ of the Heecht Athtetic Onter tu the feated Dade South, 81-63 in a George Gallet SporU Information scrimmage this past Tuesday. Lead­ •Center. This is in memory of UM s ing scorers for the Hurricanes were first speflerts information director, Dana Hunter with 18 points, fol­ who passed away in June of 1981. lowed by Robin Harmony with 14 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mariutto hare points and 10 rebounds. Donna made a $25,000 gift to the athlstic Mapp scored 13 points and made 9 department in Gallet's name to rebounds. make this memorial posrithte. "Robin and Donna both had out­ "We aie pleased that the Mariut­ standing all-around games. This to* have honored the memory of game serves as proof "of the prog­ Cieorge Gallet in such a meaningful ress we have made throughout the way," said Dr. Harry Mallios, UM's athletic director. "Mr. Gallet served Miami HurricanelGA YLE WALD pre-season because we had a much tougher time with Dade South last the university for 46 years and was .Senior Gary Breckner on the sideline during UM's month." explained coach Dunn. a pioneger in the sports information season finale against Cincinnati Saturday. Breckner profession in many ways. He was was a journeyman at linebacker this season after The Lady Hurri-canes will play responsible for the publicizing of Florida international University literally dozens of All-American being the No. 1 fullback two years ago. Breckner has this Saturday night at 7:30 at Miami athletes and thousand of other the distinction of having scored two touchdowns Christian High. "The key in the Hurricanes." against Notre Dame in one game. F.I.U. game will be how we can Mariutto played football for the overcome their height advantage Hurricanes from 1959 to1962 . because they are much taller than we." said Dunn. Legal PREGNANT Campua Sports Eve Medical Center Campus Sports and Recreation Abortions Volleyball will hold its annual Holiday Baskets Omdkatad Sktca 1972 ball Tournament this Monday and 24 HOUR HOTLINE Tuesday, December 6 and 7. The , Call , The men's volleyball team will play in a pre-season tournament, tournament will be single-elimina­ Women's Referral the Miami Springs Invitational, this tion and each game will consist of 591-2288 Saturday. The regular United States two 20-minute halves. Sign-up for Group Miami HumcmeUErf GOTTUIB the tournament must be done no Volleyball Association season RatPrt id Orgamtai later than 4 p.m. today. For more 667-1049 doesn't begiD until January. Donna Mapp Goes Por A Block info cail X3253. Classifie•_•• d Advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE ROOMMATES TUTORING PERSONALS PERSONALS HUftltCANI CLASSIFIIDS POLICY Oasis Townhouse 3 bedrm beauty 5 men eeeunted «o Spanish Tutoring and Tt emlattane, ClMwfwd ad. mey IM brought In to our office, Room Tha eeeeek's USBG HoH of Blame reaches out to SRI ot ft* Stvtfen. Union or marirt in to P O Box from compus. large patio. 2 pools plus crea­ share 2/1 Pool Heme in South Mioim. Close 333-1779. Call Linda What con I soy? You ve been too much congratulate Aurelio OueAones, owr beloved ?«132, Coral Gebln. FL 33124. Mo act. wi* be token tive terms Call Alicia Slater 646-2M5 to shopping, dining, and oil but routes S300 | Stop thr owing gropes ot me. I'll miss on- over tt* ptione C3«ssittad acts musl be in by noon on president, for fm post occomplnhments Tuetdey H they are to run tn Friday's totue, and by Merrill lynch Uppity/cousins 6674815. fi UNI. . 1st, last. & security required. Colli PERSONALS thropology (those points wh*ch ofways noon Friday H they .art to run in Tuesday*, issue 661.5805/ 666-2012 Prepayment it require for al classified ads Rates 1981 O 7 Renegade Jeep. Like new. must sell. Soma ol Tha ctoutfied advertise- lead to Ree-Oan,ond watching the .Kung'} ere iO' word, IV/word If in tMtdtype. Minimum Call Mortha. »4401. remoe) roommate wanted to share large one menfs tKot Oepeepexir in ttvic jectiMI See yo around next semester and when charge $ l 00 Special layout or ptac>«ment ot ads is you go for your MBA (dont teH BIH Krvep eef. h\m g, .H work not •guaranteed, nor are cancelations or ctuinge of Professes Special walk to campus. Neal & bedroom aportment 5 minutes from campus. by studenta tor HM copy atter deadHne No refunds wiB t* given for can- r»,ce negotiable 274-1353 or 284 3998 O™ Tts^a*" fTs#aaOeSv. Hof Ada ra*ad ads- Retundt or credit wl be given H the ed cozy 2 bedrm 2 bath charmer with many extras eVVs Bilger. doesn't run at al on tt* scheduled date. H the ad runs plus ossumable 9% mtg Call now! Alicia oM are meant a* slates stunts o* Te the brothers and little sisters of Sigmo Phi Thanks for being there ond for understand before IK scheduled rtate. It wt_ be run again whan • toct, or a* tattaa* tolkHatlocw. 4 scheduled at no charge tn tt* event of en error, we Slater AMOC 666-3985 . Merrill lynch TYPING KpeOem, I think you're oM great The pent four mg ar* responsibte onty tor the first incorrect insertion, Reolty/Cousins 667-4815. weeks were the best of the whofe semester I'm The StaH and only if, in our optmon, there is a loss of value tn CALI MRS. EllERT, 667 2052, FOR EX proud to soy I'm o Sop oy now! thts casa, no responsibility is .assumed beyond the Super Townhouse mar U ol IH ? master PERT TYPING Of PAPERS. THESES. SPE­ Applications ara naw being eeccepted kigrtd, Meaggie and Kenneth cost ot tt* ad itsett ______The newest little sister pledge 1 suites ideal for roomatev Asking $74,500. CIALIZES IN FOREIGN STUDENTS, COR Imr tha fallowing Huitltune pasitions: You guys hove been terrific! Thonks Looking to .ronf or buy a house, condo or Don'l miss! Leah Thombury. 274-1577 pm. RECTS ENGLISH. SPELLING. PROMPT Praductlan Manager, Pi ode .Han As­ SIC ond. MJUor fteer pmenft Hi AD Ada townhouse Call Sandy Juke, realtor-associ­ Merrell lynch Realty/Cousins 667-4815 sistant. CtaseHlod Ade Manegei, attd •AST. L»VO Rock-ft-M! thto Saturday, SERVICE. Senator Irk Gebaide — ate, and o real estate specialist at 595 4595 or Salae Personnel. Editorial poelttans Doe. 4, • p.m. Froo with o valid UM '82, HONDA CB 450T HAWK, MOTORCYCLE, CAMPUS TYPING SIR Via What da July • and Hevewefrot S 385-1946. Century 31 Procorp the Protev moy olto become available. Drop ky ID. froo vbon fo tHa tint 1,000 poo- LIKE NEW. ONIY 1100 miles. STILL UNDER ONI DAT SIRVKI on most documents. have in ipmanaTT. HAPPY MtTNDAV Sfeonals. 3331 In the Student Union for an ap- FACTORY WARRANTY. S1200, Call Henry Term or law papers, dissertations, theses, book IKK. Remember I woe ht Gainesville pllcotton ond mora Inlet motion. __!_ Nood Crodif ? intormcrhon on receiving Visa, 6617917 manuscripts and graphs. Editing ond revisions. ERNESTINE: ee I have an excuse . . . Jest dent for. MoMercord. with no credit check. Other cords CHEER HADING TRYOUTS BEGIN JAN. gal my Ml tlldey neat July. '78 MG MIDGET. WHITE WITH BLACK TOP WiD also compose professional resumes Call available Free brochure, call .Personal Oedtt 30 AT 3.-00 AT HfCMT ATHLCTK lOV_.A_ry AND TRIM. ORIGINAL OWNER GOOO COt4- 667-1504. The Grapes of Wrath can be sour Service: (602) 946-6703 ext, 83)8. COUNTER. — rm eepectkvg a phene cad during DITIeON 41.000 MILES. KATHY. B54-8277 MINORCA SfCMTAIIAl SERVICE • indeed! Why don't you go to the Dear Colleagues. Chertstmat break INSTANT CREDIT; New credit cords. No one EVES. Corol Gables bookstore and get Cliffs Notes? refuted! IntcHTwation on cec.ivmg major credrt The past five semesters hove been some ol the SWHTHEAKT, Sola - M Standard sere only $89 Call Oeeeer 40 yesors experience Dissertations, term They'll help you understand what erareest, funniest, most frustrating, and happteenx cords, guaranteed results regard!*., ol your papers, fast resumes, much more. Some doy 3 months o* ejrouchy hgMs 4 sleeplesi mghh mornings 271-0561 titties of my kfe. I wouldn't trade them lor the you read, and they give a great credit rating. Call 602-949^276, e«t 976. service in many cases. Monday-Friday but I itill love you Two 10 speed bikes for $80 Good condition world, even though I sometimes didn't know il I revtew. Then you'll have more tree TAI CHI * S*H defense for gentle people New 900-530/ Sots 930-2:00 448-7586/ TSP Coll 858-0255 would make et tn»ou;^i some _M__R| al ol. tune for met I've got a cold bottle dasaes begin in ionuary. Class size limited. For 448 2152 Yau eevere the ones who mode these femes so Merry Chrietsaae to all Hie brotheit ond lit­ Garage sale, eeeeryfhmg is going. Cheap and of Rippte\ . . care to share? registration coll 854-6039 TYPING special ond I want yeou to know fll never target tle utters ol Sigma Phi Ipsilon nets deco. Coll eSAoria 8S&02SS. The Coiege Reepublican. are seeking o ajuafc- PAST. MXT DAT SERVICE yom. Love oiwoys, Muffy. INZA ehed and motivated individual to be our advi­ • 1 Honda XI 250, very good cond. 1700. pap en. thesis, dissertations. - JULIO Mr. Ricardo. sor Interested stoH and faculty me.rn.ben 856-7780 Call Illiobeth: days - 4444M1, eve- Dynamic Duo What do you mean dull housewife' N have leaking for creative eaeomMe Say. Merr sweAdenng if or eeere fist .Would contact Resident Mike Johns at X6826 CIL1CA GT 1975m 5 speed, oee conditioning, nlngi • S61-8103. you know Tm considered quite a cord in owr SARAH 338-0318. a liejment ol our Horn, eere Know AM/FM Stereo. Mag Wheels Must sell! $1500 PROFESSIONAl TYPING, BILINGUAL. bridge group 1st vice pre*, Too # I&2 FOR RENT or best ofier 279-5721 between 5 9pm THISIS, TIRM PAPIRS, RISUMIS, LIT- eVev Cleaver (one who hos seen your roots ond groot holiday I'H mi TIRS, ITC. _3S-_693. I HOP! THI ClAIIDG. IN ATIANTIC they're not red). Faculty home — South Grove, close to Bery "1963 Multong. Tha original mus­ VIRY muchl love. The guy CITY IS HTTIS THAN -JULYS PMK Furnished Spring ond summer semesters (Jan. 3 tang. 6 cyl, auto. Collector s Item. — PROftSUONAL RISUMIS — Deor CARLO bolls go the wreng way. PlACtHI Aug. 23). $650/month 661-0727 before 9 Naw tires, paint, brakes, traneunit- Emphaiiling your Academic Training You're the besl little titteer e frat will ever have! The end ol this seme tier P" tion. Head ereorsey for bill*. $2795 • and Personal Potential. When JOBS AH. You're a great roommute Thanks for helping __I-S343 evening!. Heaping calling." ara SCARCE yau need an EDGII IN­ Yowre wondertule eevos great and Im sure the next ot SIG em IP Shore nice house neor Dadeland with one other me get through this semester. VEST In yaar FUTURII GUARANTIED Yooie great well be even bettoi person. Short term $295 month 661 6485. British Sportster - 75 Triumph Spitfire converti­ RESULTS! Ixpert Writing - IBM Typ­ tove yo. landy What would eew do witWl you' The tlewest Uttla Sitter Pledge ble 4 cylinder engine, low mileage, new top, Share nice house on San Amaro Dr. work to ing - Quality Printing. STUDENT DIS­ P.S. veto's cleaning the bathroom this weeek? — Aide Muffy. $2100 or besl offer. 621-0777 days, 253-3466 University. Short term. $295/month prevafe COUNT! 3903 Soliedo. Gables - Mrs. Cleaver: Has it been a whole semester? evenings ask ior Bob Huff. SIC and Millar Beer praient It's been great working with you. I bath 661-8485. 441-1667 — Downtown Miami — I'm trying to get over my habit ol foiling in IMA0IAST can't really imagine this office 1977 Ford Pinto excellent condition. $1300 374-1982. love With the Proper Strangei. I'm Furnished 3/1 borgaen Neeeerty decorated, car­ live •aaa^aCeaH thi* Saturday. Dec. 4, without you around. Best of luck in Dave 448 9867 - A/C. Automatic^ peted, A/C, large yard. 3 studenh, 665 — really eevoerking on iH I hope to hove conquered all you do. EXPERT PROFESSIONALLY TYPED PAPERS. • pjn. Praa eritK- a >alM UM 10. lrM it by next semester. See you then. 2089 anytime. 1977 Grand Prix. Rides lika STUDENT/FACULTY DISCOUNT. NMB AREA. *jaan •• the first 1^00 people. Your former assistant Men. Ricardo Pnvote entry both, iejmished room, A/C, walk­ $1500 call Gory 667-5931. PROFESSIONAL TRANSCRIBERS. INC. Mr. llngor e°S say goodbye lo the beoveer for me. Little To oil die bridge members we mode it through ing distance to UM $80 — $220 Mole stu It's been a pleasure knowing you If we ever '76 Silver Pinto - AM/FM Stereo, 4 Speed, 949-3922. Ricky soys, "tee you!" dents, quiet 665 — 2069 meet, I'm lure I'll know you You'll be lhe one STD, good enterior/exterior, new clutch & HRM PAPIRS TYPID, IDITED. SPILL- Ttelephoning Trio # 1,. weoreng seSoes vnfh clean soles. brakes, good gas mileage - dependable trans­ THANKS TO: Cecily. Moggie & Bernard. Large house — immediate occupancy. 7 min­ IMG CORRECTED, ACCURATE. RIASON­ Some onr finally onsserered ut. and to iteenie it Tony, Arlene, Yvonne Totowio for birthdoy gifts Mrv Cieovec uses. 3/2. Large Flo. room, fenced yard. haU portation $1,495 or besl offer. CoU Arlene, ARLI, IBM. 446-3383 P.S, The Beaver soys hetto' 284-4401. 253-4646. eS cords. ocre. gorage, completely decorated, A/C, four Telephoning Tno . 2 Professional typing — my Kendall THANKS TO: Arthur. Allison. Amee, Teelll the Dana. itudesnts, $200. ejoch 665 — 2089 call now HELP WANTED homo. Reasonable price*. 335-6337 8 hurricane. Jackie. AHene.Ingrid ond Moeggie You are a Bad. Bod. Boy1 But I Love You any Efficiency. Asking $280. Walk to UM Rechords ajn. - 8 pjn.. for birthdoy cords, ID mist not seeing you as often next semester. way' assoc pm 666 — 2386 or Earnest and Stew­ ESTABLISHED COMPANY NEEDS IMME­ love yo all"1 but I'll stop by and soy Hi.(Just Iry to keep me TYPING SERVICE — professional equality work. Stacy art. Inc. 445 — 8511 DIATELY A PART-TIME COMMUNICA ingrid. out!) Resides I know I'll see logo al TW every Term papers, theses, dissertations. IBM e»quip- TION/PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTA­ To "SaH-Preeclaimed" representative of the Lake front town house 2/2 '1 Kendole Lakes, ment. Call Carole 666-3886 dayt or 238-3787 Te Maggie TIVE, DEGREE OR SR WITH ELEMENTA­ Siudent Body: It's Me. not Mitel. woiher/dryer. SSSO/monlh. 661 — 9751. 667 evegnengs/weekends. WF#II on room, I on fmolly g6*_.f>g my me RY TRAINING BY AN AMERICAN — 7602 logetW. — I got a (ob, I tottted to Vaughn. SIC and MeWar Bear preeent: HEAD TEACHER! INTANGIBLE! 8567308 Donna'• Typing Service Tewm papers, sta- ond I Uk*d to di« when I found out Ihaf you IAST. live ,to 52-FLI, Corona Del Mar. CA 834-7938, 836-3497 Par of SCOn'S BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS, lee- ft started ot the ftcrt.wrth one or two? Then we ers, 1556 S Dixie Hwy (next la Riviera Cme 92625 it easy to review and my dudes new 8" woofer . asking $60 00 Coed TUTORING took it to the shore wfcere we hod o few more. ma)«61-M0_ I X 5576 MARKETING STUDENTS test grade was super. Let's We three. Mr J B ond Rum And Tob, How txptore Au Island snorkle, swem and sail WHAT IS YOUR PRO-BUM? "Ta do it again and I'll bring the Flonda? Remember FU6AR? Reply Please? 1968 Porsche largo 911 S, rebuilt engine Eipenenced grad students wanted for Biscayne Bay with Soulh Bay Charters. Coll $4500. 386-3586 4 1 supper club, to help eevith soles of private understood and bo understood in pizza ... but please try and &jg Bird. 665 2941 lor reservations. memberships Make up to $500 o week, apply English?" e»erson to person?? Tele­ Aer Conckteoner X Panney Medal 1981 remember the Cliffs Notes. at CHANTED ON THI BAY phone?? TV?? Radio?? Computer?? MM imt meed eena year. Regular price is TRAVEL 3139 Brickie Ave. •36-3331. oak lm TOE.F.l lest?? ULTIMALEARNING ENLIGHTENED Those vrho take it upon themselves to speak for $330 only. Jelling pertce $123 only CoM Lie TECHNIQUES! Certifeed County and State! vs. the Undergraduote Student Body, Do not CHINA - WORKSHOP/STUDY •so alter 4 p-m. Telephone! 663-0717. Ada. University Personnel, MA Doctorate! have that right, or the guts to identify thenv TOURSt Receive college credit. June 21- Student to help point outside of house neor UM Hoppy Birthday to yau. 73 VW good condition, tenable treansportateon. American Bilingual! We hove wtsat sefves. Anyone can criticize Hard eevork lakes July II, 1983 For information coll Dr. Work during X — mas. $3 50 per hour, cofl Happy Birthday to you. FM - Am radio $1,400 ORO Coconut Grave yoo need! 856-7308. The Research maturity. Keep up the good work Charles eme