The South African question Expo brings Lone Justice to UM Race to the finish Four guest columnists state their views of apart- held and disinvestment The Rolling Stone Showcase and Expo will feature UM medical student Kevin Carmichael, who new products from the music and fashion industry Opinion — page 6 trained for the 1980 Olympics, has cycled over Entertainment — page 8 150,000 miles in 13 years Sports — page 10 THE MIAMI
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Volume 63, Number 9 URRICANUniversity of Miami E Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 Students to calmly protest apartheid By JOAN KITE Hurricane Staff Writer understanding of South Africa's Inside: situation. Throughout America, apartheid protestors will have no effect on "It is wrong for UM to invest in whether the University of Miami UM faculty, staff polled on apartheid issue/page 4 South Africa, in a racist state," divests or not. Dathorne said. "Tad Foote does National Anti-Apartheid Protest South African history rife with conflict/page 5 not understand. I think he's simple Day occurs Oct. 11, but the and doesn't understand the serious University of Miami board of issues involved. He wants a uni trustees will decide tomorrow versity that is an enclave." funds do not belong to them. to invest supports the South whether to continue investing Rather, they manage such funds Pointing out the $1 million $12.3 million in stocks with com African government and its policy fountain, the newly built wall for the benefit of others — of apartheid — a racial policy that panies that conduct business in students, scholars, employees and along Ponce de Leon Boulevard South Africa. blacks and whites should live in a and renovated dorms. Dathorne the public. As fiduciaries, they are separate yet adjoining state. Chances are UM will not divest. bound by certain practical and said, "That's where Tad Foote's "The prudent approach is to Those in favor of divestment vision begins and ends. invest only in companies doing legal restrictions. Their job is to argue that over 50 universities invest endowments prudently for "Capital does not have any business with Sullivan Principles," such as Berkeley, Columbia and morals," he said. UM President Edward T. Foote maximum reasonable growth and Harvard have opted to divest. income." 'The prudent approach said. They believe those universities National Anti-Apartheid Protest that continue to invest are only Day offers citizens the opportunity is to invest only in Foote argues that a university Foote also said a university concerned with making money, must take care of the homefront represents all ideas and to take a to express their discontent with 'Capital does not have not how they make it and who the policies of South Africa's companies doing first. This means monies must be political stance would be an injus they hurt in the process. invested wisely and to the advan tice to those who believe divest government and, for some, the any morals' business with Sullivan tage of the University and its ment is not the answer. United States' apparent support of students. Dr. O.R. Dathorne, director of them. The protest day was initiat "A university cannot take a the Caribbean, African and Afro- Dr. O.R. Dathorne, Principles' position," said John Ross, director ed by the American Committee or, "University trustees are fiducia American Studies Program, is a Africa, the Progressive Student Edward T. Foote, of Media Relations. "It is a forum longtime protestor of apartheid. director of Caribbean, ries for other people's money." of free exchange of ideas. It Network and the most active Foote wrote in an editorial pub Involved In the movement for 25 campus anti-apartheid groups. UM president cannot define morality," years, he is president of the Free African and lished in the New York Times On the other hand, proponents Oct.l. "Endowments and pension South Africa movement in Miami. Please turn to page '(/APART for divestment believe continuing Dathorne believes UM has little Afro-American Studies UM plans HEID to combine Students win at enrollment regional convention
By DAVID WOL.IS activities which will benefit their own services ii..r,e.an.. Staff w»,e. . student lite programs. A delegation of eight students trom the NACA also gave students from the University of Miami sent to the National different schools the opportunity to see By MARA DONAHOE Association tor Campus Activities conven different forms ot entertainment which Hurricane Staff Writer tion last week returned with a first place they might want to see brought to their standing. respective schools, shosveased. Performers showcased their talents The University of Miami is Held in Charleston, S.C,. campus presipresi - rwiw*wwi planning to combine all offices of dents of student organizations from schools while promoters presented exhibits on the student enrollment under one roof around the South got together to present performers. Lecture and film agencies were called the Student Enrollment their various school activities at a regional presenStudentt as s wertheen comediancame togethes r to place Center. meeting. bidctnrionts on ths e thedifferenn camt e performertoi s and to A study is now being conducted Competition was based upon presenta participate in co-op buying In this process of enrollment services and the tions of activities and organizations. UM's schools from the same area, such as UM and functions that affect student en delegation showed posters, pictures and Miami-Dade Community College, place bids rollment. flyers from such campus activities as on the same performers to have them The object of the study is to Homecoming, Carni Gras, lectures and brought to one place and thus save on cost maximize efficiency and minimize concerts. Some of the performers UM is consider student frustration by combining Organizations such as the Student Enter ing are Cargas. a psychic. Kier, a soloist. the Offices of Admissions, Finan tainment Committee and the Program Electric Zuit Suit, a comedy team, Austin. .1 cial Assistance, Registrar, Bursar Council also showed some of what they had tap dance troupe, and caricture artists for and other offices which relate to to oneroffer. student enrollment maintenance. One thousand delegates from schools in Carni Gras. "It is something higher educa Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia. Alabama, Confirmation of these and other groups is tion is ready for and we are Florida and others who belong to the South still pending at this moment until final willing to be the pioneer," said Regional Association for Campus Activities contract agreements have been worked out James L. Ash. chairman of the attended the four-day event. Attending the convention were Marc steering committee. Accordin/\Ct_ui uieifgt t.ov •*»...David. Brown.. . Director of KatzClayto. Martin Randalln Applebaum, Julie Adler, Am, y KeitGreenwalh I'ished . William F. Lee, executive vice Campus Activities for University of Miami Javier Rodriguez and Brown as advisor president and provost, realizing the competition was important becausethe "It was very productive," said l-'ishe "II the need for an enrollment study, schools had the opportunity to come gave us the opportunity to see it before It's has appointed both a steering together and gather insight from each other. brought to campus." It provided communi committee to provide guidance for "It was a sharing type of situation." said cation between all of the schools in the the study and a task force to Brown. Each schooscnooli gaineganirud fronunm. th...e. conduct the study and prepare competition through learning aboutdifferent southeast region, said Flihe recommendations to the steering committee. Both groups have met to discuss Cable installation begins the scope of the project and how the offices could best be combined. the different areas on campus that need tee They also assessed the need for Installation of the University's Local be torn up to install the cable, said Bonnert this combination and formulated Area Network which will provide the Icampus and the dorms with cable, began Once the outside cabling is completed, plans. students will be able to purchase i able TV For instance, Ash said, each |yesterday. Local Area Network is the cabling that from Dynamic Cablevision Companj office has a set of enrollment Mario Yanez. director of Telecommuni records and all these records will provide those using the system with the [latest technology data and video communi cation! will be working with the contractor contained under one roof would be during the installation period and students simpler. cation. Students will be able to obtain this through a special modem that will be are advised to direct their questions Ol "The present system doesn't connected to their personal computer. problems to him at xl serve students and they get the According to Oliver Bonnert, vice presi runaround," said Ash. "Problems dent of students affairs, installation should This system will be in conjunction with that arise with different offices |be completed by earlv January of '86. Dyanmic Cahlevisum's Installation ol cable and communication problems will Ungermann-Bass will be doing the work in the residence halls which is in lhe pi most rapidly be solved with all on campus and at the moment are reviewing of being completed operations together." Also, the Undergraduate Student Body Government is appointing a student representative to the steer Student eats and loses 1 ing committee who will have David Harvey is a little less richer this participating in the bet who then chose _ voting power. AIXA MONiERO/Hurricanf Staff number at which Harvey would supposedly "The administration is con weekend. quit The person who picked the winning vinced that a facility of this type Harvey, a 19-year-old architectural ma number would win $'. will solve most of the present Soup's on! jor, made several bets with fellow students On the side. Harvej alsee had a $100 bel interface problems among these on his ability to gulp down numerous with his roommate', Pete! (asanas that offices, — problems which tend to Armando Montero puzzles over Al Melfi's creation. "Crown Roast amounts of your favorite and mine, the Harvey would fail. frustrate the entire University hamburger. of Pork" displayed as part of the "Tasting of South Florida" event The object: to eat 110 hamburgers community," Ash said. held this weekend. All proceeds of the event will benefit the He did and Casanas is now a $100 richer prepared in anyway preferred by Harvey in The winner of the $25 pool was Josh Foster The central location for the exactly 24 hours Center could be in existing space Diabetes Research Institute at the University of Miami School of The hamburgers were financed by those who picked 23 as the winmng number on campus or new space may be Medicine and CARE. builtJanuary. Th, e1987 roug. h itarge t date is \ —— — • • JanuaryCI, 198A7 collects information — any way possible V^I#» \J^** ,„,„:„„ ^,1,^ verv often ask me "The"The' CIA usiialUtuallK) sends people* controlled situations," he said foreign policy very often ask me out to Harvard, Yale, etc.," she non-partisan and as objective as "The President must approve to talk about intelligence," he said last Thursday. "We employ every possible so that the high-level said. "I happen to be a personal By ANDREW J. COHEN means available - inc udmg espi them, the Congress must allocate "Young people today realize friend of Mr Hulnick. so I called Hurricane Staff Writer policymakers can make informed that the news media is distorted onage _ to get that information decisions." money for them, and the CIA must him and said. 'Why don't you through covert action. initiate them." and not close to the real world. Hulnick graduated with a degree Those people want to know real come here''' " The primary function of the •People have some very funny He continued to discuss his 20 Hulnick summed up the CIA's Central Intelligence Agency is io in International Relations and information about intelligence ,deas about what's going on in the Economics. He enlisted in the Air years of experience In the CIA as function. collect true information by wnai- CIA " said Hulnick "We are in the an undercover agent in countries Politics and Public Affairs Pro Force and then became involved in fessor June Dreyer, who arranged ever means possible, said Arthur business of gathering and collect- intelligence and covert operations like Korea, Panama and Germany. "The end game is delivering Hulnick, Senior Briefing Officer Hulnick said he enjoys his job as the program, was able to recruit ,n O 0 n for the CIA. Hulnick to come to the University intelligence to policymakers," he for the CIA. ^„e p™s!d e nt and other policy the CIA's official spokesman. said. we A "It is Important to realize that "Professors who are teaching of Miami for the entire day. "Almost everything _ _ ', makers need to know what is our actions are done under very gathering information." said Hul going on. Our role is to be nick at the 960 Residential College Page 2 Tuesday, Oct 8, 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE NEWS UPDATE
MIAMI'S FOR ME AND UMIA meeting will be Today held at 4 p.m. in Student Union 244 for Thursday recruitment of members. BRIEFS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIA CHESS CLUBS meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in METHODIST CAMPUS MIINISTRYiDinrw will TIONS general meeting will be held at 5 p.m.in the Student Union Lounge. be served at 5 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. At room 301 of the School of Business. New 6:30 p.m., the movie Splash will be shown. members are welcome. Refreshments will be Wednesday Students must finalize registration served. UM REEF RATSS meeting will be held at 8 HOMECOMING:A mandatory organizational pmin Student Union 241. Open water and Students who have filed an appeal with the Bursar's Office meeting will be held at 5 30 p.m.in the Flamingo FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERI advanced open water instruction will be offered. and have not yet completed registration should contact the Bur Ballroom for all clubs and groups interested in CA /PHI BETA LAMBDAS meeting will be held Weekly dives to the Keys, west coast or wrecks participating in Homecoming 1985. at 5:30 p.m. in Jenkins 210. New members are on Biscayne Bay. New members welcome. For sar's Office between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 284-6430, or stop by always welcome. more information, call 279-2694. the office in the Ashe Building Room 158 and arrange an appoint METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY:A Discus sion on 1 John will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the ALPHA EPSILON DELTA (PRE-MED HONOR ment to finalize registration. Wesley Foundation. SOCIETY):Optholmologist Or. Dale Davis, will AGAPE MINISTRIES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES speak on "Modern Advances in Optholmology," BIBLE STUDYS meeting will be held at 7 p.m.in Communication asslstantshlps available meeting will be held in at 6:15 p.m. in Student at 3 p.m.in SA 108. All students are wel- Student Union 237. For more information, contact Union 244 for all students concerned with come. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA (PRE-MED Carol Tober 666-8873 Two one-semester graduate assistantships are available for campus entertainment. HONOR SOCIETYIS student/faculty mixer will spring semester 1986 for graduate students in the School of Com be held in the Cox Science Building lobby from WOMENS ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUBSII wom CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS en who have an interest in having a good time and munication. meeting will be held at 6 p.m. at 1115 Levante 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All pre-meds, faculty and getting or keeping in shape, are invited to come to Application forms are available from the receptionist in the Street. The meeting will feature Bible reading and administrators are invited. the intramural field from 5 to 7 p.m. No School of Communication, located in Merrick Building Room 120. correlative passages from Science and Health with CIRCLE K CLUBS meeting will be held at 5 p.m. experience is needed, Applicants must be regularly admitted M.A. students in the Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy in Student Union 241. All Students are welcome. School of Communication, according to Dr. Bruce Garrison, direc tor of Graduate Studies in Communication. Deadline for applica UM SPECIAL Clip This Ad And SAVE On tions in the school's office is Nov. 18. UM students receive awards Soft Contact Lenses Three University of Miami students have received the Distin guished Greeks of America awards. Daily Wear $0 000* Extended Cesar Lopez, of Alpha Sigma Phi and Henry Salas and Scott Wear or $ggoo* Mendelberg, of Pi Kappa Alpha were selected for this recognition Professional -fftnoo based on areas of scholarship, service, leadership, brotherhood Tinted 00 and achievement, on and off campus or inside the Greek System. First Service IUU +120 The awards were given by the National Greek Letter Pub 00 lishing Co. Oily Total Fee Iu9 189 ROTC to hold ceremony for servicemen WEAR LENSES HOME SAME DAY Air Force ROTC Arnold Air Society will honor U.S. service DR. NEIL EINHORN 8534 BIRD RD. 223-0457 men during a POW/MIA candlelight ceremony from 7 to 8 p.m., OPTOMETRIST Coupon mwit bo prosontod at Oct. 27 at the Flamingo Ballroom. Speiclollilng In Contact L*MIM> tlmo of Initial examination The guest speaker is Lt. Col. Byrns, USAF. The public is In vited. For more information, call 284-2870 or 284-4601. $ Discount Coupon $ Career Expo to be held Oct. 17-18 Buy one entree on our Dinner Menu The Graduate Business Career Resource Center will be spon soring its annual Career Expo Oct. 17-18. — Get one for V_ price The expo will begin with a cocktail reception at the Lowe Jimmy Johnson Art Museum at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 and will continue from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 18 in the Student Union. A luncheon will follow. Hurricane Hot Line Show Representatives from over 30 corporations will be there to present information to students about careers in finance, market Live from our Lounge on WIOD 610 ing, health care, management and computer information systems. - ~m^~.~^,~m,^ma .**.-***. Every Thursday 6:30-8:00 PM Students must sign up for the expo in Jenkins 221. For more | v^ .**•>. thrash o<*. mm 6272 S. Dixie Hwy. 661-8495 details, call 284-6905. Tutors needed for all subjects
Tutors are needed for all subjects. Applications are now be BEHIND SOUTH MIAMI ing accepted in Building 21E. For more information call 284-6120. PosTOrriCE Foundation sponsors writing contest The Amy Foundation announces its First Annual Writing Awards tor creative, skillful writing that presents in a sensitive, thought-provoking manner, God's position on issues that affect AUTO CENTER :r the world today. Issues must be ot public interest or concern and be relevant, timely and deserving of national attention. To be eligible for the award, submitted articles must be published in the secular media In addition to the $10,000 tirst prize, a $5,000 second prize will be awarded. $2,500 third prize, $1,500 fourth prize and $1 - 000 fifth prize. CARL ROBINSON Articles and/or inquiries may be submitted to: The Amy Foundation Writing Awards, P.O. Box 16091, Lansing, Mich 48901. German pianist to perform at FIU Klaus Hellwig, a German pianist, will perform in Florida In ternational University's first Guest Artist Series concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 in Athenaeum 100 on the Tamiami Campus. You'll get first hand experience in the court- it takes to be a Marine Corps Officer and Hellwig will perform Sonata in A major, K 331 by Mozart- room right from the start In tliree years, you lawyer, talk with the Marine Corps Officer Phantasiestucke, Op. 12 by Schumann; Three Images from Book I by Debussy; and Andante Spianto and Grand Polonaise, Op 22 bv could handle more than 3,000 cases in a Selection Officer when he visits your campus. Chopin. • • A at <• - • Hellwig has appeared in European centers such as Berlin, wide variety of subjects More than 190,00Q___ London, Paris and Brussels, and has toured the Soviet Union as well as much of Eastern Europe. from international to con Marines could use. General admission tickets for the four-concert series are $25, Have or $10 for each individual performance. tracts to criminal law. If your service. For information and ticket reservations, call 554-2896. you think you have what 190,000 clients Were looking for a fewgoodmen —DEBBIE MORGAN trom the start.
S.A.T. PREP COURSE classes start Oct. 19,1985
e II » I iMMnii G.M.A.T. PREP COURSE Small Classes classes start Dec. 7,1985 Simulated Exam Conditions Intensive Review G.R.E. PREP COURSE Personalized Attention classes start oct. 26,1985 University of Miami School of Continuing Studies 284-4100
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
Monday Monday NigM Football
Tuesday Movie Night: 7,-JOSiaOO "Starman"
Wednesday Dance Night 900
Thursday Promo Night 9:00 St. Pauli Girl
Friday Marathon Happy Hour • & Pontiac Present*: The Rolling Stone "After Show Party" at the Rat
Saturday L.A.S.A. invites you to Salsa Night 8O0 FUN STARTS AT 5:00 FOR MORE INFO: CALL X63II See Capt Meurer at the Student Union Breezeway on Oct. 14-15 or call 1-800-432-2061. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 Paoa 3 HURRICANE WATCH A monthly calendar of events brought to you by Student Activities Programming, the Office of Public Affairs, and Tony Roma's.
Oct. 16 UM Symphonic Wind Oct. 1 1 Student Involvement Fair, 11 Orchestra, conducted by Alfred Reed, a.m.-3 p.m., palio. Student Union; 8 p.m. Rolling Stone magazine music Lowe Art Museum sa Oct. 18 Festival Miami. Gala Opening showcase and expo, 7 p.m., Lone Oct. 9 Preview of exhibits, with Concert, The Festival Orchestra, Jose Wed. & Thurs. Blockbusters 7 & 9:30 Justice, patio, student union. Students dancing to the music of the East Serebrier conducting; Johanna Meier, Oct. 2 & 3 A View to a Kill free; guest passes available. Call 284- 5646. Thirteenth Street Band featuring soprano, J. Robert Floyd, piano. Oct. 9 & 10 Ham IMI — First Blood Howling Hurricane Marathon Happy artist, Larry Rivers, on tenor sax. 8 Works by Leonard Bernstein, Curtis Part 2 Davis, Donald Erb, and George Hour at the Rathskeller al 5:30. p.m. Refreshments, cash bar. Jewelry Oct. 16 & 17 Flamingo Kid designed by Claire Jeanine Satin will Gershwin. 8 p.m., GCH. Tickets, $10. Oct. 12 Miss UM Pageant be exhibited. Oct. 23 & 24 Karate Kid Oct. 19 Family Concert, "Pop Goes preliminaries. For information, call Oct. 30 & 31 Gremlins Oct. 10-Nov. 24 Abstract Expressionist America!" with the Festival Orchestra, Diane Nenezian, 284-3578. with Maestro Serebrier conducting; Nov. 6 & 7 Mask Painting in Miami Collections; Oct. 14 University of Miami Presents. Gabriela Montero, piano, Drby Hayes, Nov. 13 & 14 Starman Japanese Calligraphy: the Powers One-hour programs of performance by mime artist; Greater Miami Youth Collection, and A Sprinkling of Gold: Friday Blockbusters 8 p.m. UM School of Music faculty, students Symphony Orchestra, Dennis Kam, Japanese Lacquer Boxes from the International Lounge/Student Union and guest artists. 10 p.m., WTMI. conducting. Works 4»y Leonard Collection of Elaine Ehrenkranz. 2nd Floor Sponsored by Victoria Hospital. Bernstein, Donald Erb and George General admission, $2; students and Oct. 4 Being There senior citizens, $1; children to 16, UM Gershwin. By arrangement with Oct. 18 Friends of the Library dinner. students and Lowe members free. Kinderkoncerts, Inc., Bernita King Oct. 11 Sophies Choice Speaker: Professor Lester Goran, and Roz Stuzin, co-presidents. 2 p.m., Oct. 18 Double Feature Let It Department of English, and novelist, The New Gallery Dade County Auditorium. Tickets, $5. Be/Yellow Submarine "Writing Mrs. Beautiful." 6:30 p.m. 1300 Campo Sano Drive cash bar, and buffel dinner at 7 p.m.. Oct. 19 Chick Corea and his Electric Oct. 25 Double Feature The Faculty Club. $14. Call 284-4585. Through Oct. 21 Works by Roberto Band, 8 p.m., GCH. Tickets, $15. Warriors/Red Dawn Monzon and Arnold Newman. Oct. 23 School of Business Oct. 20 Miami Chamber Symphony, Nov. 8 Gorky Park Administration Scholarship Oct. 24-Nov. 18 Drawings by Gail Burton Dines, music director; Jose Nov. 15 Making The Grade Recognition Luncheon, noon. Faculty Ettus and William Keith. Serebrier and Dines conducting, wilh Nov. 22 Oxford Blues Club. Carole Farley, soprano, 4 p.m., GCH. Sat. & Sun. Works by Milhaud, Poulenc, and Oct. 30 P.O.P. skits in International Schubert, by arrangement with the Foreign Films 7 & 9:30 p.m. Lounge at 7:00 p.m. Monster Mash MCS. Tickets, $15. Oct. 5 Toxa's Kiss Dance in Flamingo Ballroom at 8:00 Oct. 12 Une Femme Douce p.m. 'til 11:00 p.m. Sponsored by Cross Country Oct. 21 Same program as 10/20, but Program Council. Oct. 19 Orpheus Oct. 12 Florida Independents, 8 a.m., at 8 p.m., GCH. Oct. 26 Stalker Tropical Park. Oct. 22 Latin American Siring Lectures Nov. 2 All Nudity Shall Be Punished Football Quartet, "The Complete Quartets of Revueltas, Part I," works by Jacob Nov. 9 Before the Revolution Graduate School of International Studies Oct. 12 University of Miami vs. Druckman, Silvestre Revueltas, and Nov. 16 Two or Three Things I Know Distinguished Visitors Lecture Sales University of Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m., Schubert. 8 p.m., GCH. Tickets, $10. About Her Orange Bowl. Oct. 8 M. Jean Beliard, senior French Oct. 23 Same program as 10/22, 8 Nov. 23 Bicycle Thieves diplomat who has served as his Oct. 26 University of Miami vs. p.m. GCH. Tickets, $10. Nov. 30 Grand Illusion University of Oklahoma, 2:30 p.m., country's ambassador to Mexico, there. Oct. 24 The New Brussels Wind Film Brazil, and Canada, "French-American Quintet in U.S. debut; Chamber Beaumont Cinema Relations Since 1945," 6:30 p.m., Radio stations WIOD, 610 AM, and Players of Gusman Hall, Lucas Drew, GSIS conference room. Public invited Oct. 9-10 Flamingo Kid, 7 and 9:30 student station WVUM, 90.5 on FM artistic director, and UM Symphony free of charge. Wine and cheeewew dial. Orchestra, David Gray, conducting, Judaic Slud»'e» ?C. Y5 Tevye (Jewish Film Fes.iv.l), with William Klin«t-r. clarinet « Lecture Series Baseball 7:30 p.m. Exhibition Games 7t*7t 25 The New Brussels Wind io rtct 9 Jean Soman, great-great- the tjcl. _:» inc Plovers ot Gusman Oct. 16-17 Flamingo K.d, 7 an (Mark Light Stadium) Quintet, Chamber Piay"" " rM.tor; UM der ^H, Lucas Dre^-r.iS..cd.-CkstVom, ivil Precussion Ensemble, rrea OcT. 19-20 Orpheus, 7 and 9:30 •• •*___! VWuZ Grant during the C Oct. 23-24 Karate Kid, 7 and 9:. Civil War, and America 8 p.m. Oct. 16 at 3:15 p.m., Oct. 15« I p.m. Note: The Cinematic Film 23 at 3 p.m ISSffSSSstS^sS M Commission will sponso,'g»_«? of hTstory. Free, open lo publ.c. from a juni< Erb, William F. Lee, Anionic announced, every day of the week. Hernandez-Lizaso, Lester Trimble, rule, games wi North-South Center _attc»!__r__^^b.publicUedJ-W-y;,.! , and Paul Uy. Breakfast Lecture Series they come to Miami plays) AW* Brockway Theatre Center. $12. Oct. 16-Nov. 2 "The Italian Straw . , 14 Monday Night football, 9 School of Business Administration 0clp.m 7 Distinguished CEO Lecture Oct 0 £S Mc^Ann :'Healy and Margo, p.m'. 8, 15 Movie Night, 7:30 and 10 Oct. 10 Charles Rice, chairman and Mark lct> 9, 16 Dance Night with d.j. president, Barnett Banks The Entrepreneurial Sprnt, 11 a.m., Waiker, 9 p.m. 0«. 14-17 •»-*•_____ Woodland; scenic designer and Gusman Concert Hall. *ed by Campus Sports and Oct. 10, 17 Promo Night, 8:30 p.m. organi: lining, Ken Kurtz; costumes, Jeff Pnipps Call 284-3355 for 75 cent import beers. reservations. Oct. 11, 18 Happy Hour, 4:30-7 p.m. tr demonstration, badmintorbaam...^.,, racquetball, le^ms bo- "« ^
e88 S?»So_. 22-26. 00,29- tennis, running, ^'vin *" ' „. 711 international Business hin Oct. 7-11 int rn , from haiin diving, __#;?__35 >* 8< r0gr8 m ? e T^P^c "Marketing and SNov.2at3and8p.m.re»pect,vely. America, topic ' l.-iftom. Sales." Classes ^ a^-1.3Up 284-3253. $350. Call 649-3448. Oct. 11,18 Coach's breakfast, 8 a m. Oct 12 Continuing Education for X- Faculty Club. ray Technologists. Top"": (^O$0ti00 Oct. H-12 Tenth Institute on "Topographic Anatomy: The Key Condominium and Cluster RadKaphic Posmomng 9 a in Gusman Concert Hall Developments, *~E___lZ noon in English, and 1 V p Student Employment 1 Harb Ur Morales, Oct 7 UM Concert Jazz Band, Center, at ifftf ° Spanish. $20. Call Jenny .m. in Student Payroll Schedule Hotel. Call 284-4762. conducte. . d_ bky„ Whit 3Sidener , » p.g*; 649-3418. Jnion. Fiscal Year 1986 Oct 10-11 Fortune 500 companies International Lounge, ^ Pay Day Time Sheets Due Oct. 17 display, 10 a.m,4P.m., breezeway. Oct. WC^-tajJ^JSSl'jA. Oct 12 Master's Recital. Julia Oct. 7 Oct. 31 Student Union. Psychologist and professtonal Muench, piano, 8 p.m. Oct. 21 Nov. 14 Oct 11, 18 Midday Recess, 11:30 r»,. 13 Jazz Vocal Ensembles I and I Nov. 4 Nov. 27 a^'.-l pm., bands to be announced, ^ductij by Larry Lapin, 8 p.m. Nov. 18 gSSr-" Dec. 12 Dec. 2 patio, student union. Oct. 15 Doctoral Recital. John Signor, Dec. 23 Dec. 12 piano, 8 p.m.
LISTEN TO: LADIES' NIGHT OTJJgSffittJJtSSHS'' LA ,CES N P M. WVUM £SZ. DRINK "* ° * " BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND 3£ HONOB THE VOICE UMN^SSSSS^^ 7 R .-,tT.v Q—»Fc kAi__r_Ar\rM£\s\n.i THE UfSJ'VE S OFFERS GOOD TONYKCMA^ 667-RIB! READ ALL ABOUT IT IN ONLY AT '^vZf£EfO____t THE MIAMI HURRICANE S. MIAMI LOCATION EVERY TUESDAY ANDFRIDAY CUTLER RIDGE CORAL GABLES 18851 S. DIXIE HW| S.MIAMI 2665 S.W. 37 AVE. 6601 S. DIXIE HWY. Pag* 4 Tuaaday. Oct. 8, 1985 Tlw Miami Hurricane UM And the South Africa Issue
Faculty, staff split on UM Faculty and Staff Opinion Poll tne •tic . •Id UM ties to S. Africa tei ot By SANDRA JARAMILLO In order to gauge sentiment about apartheid In w Hurricane! Associate News Editor South Africa, the opinion poll asked how Important apartheid and U.S.-South African relations are University of Miami faculty and staff polled last compared to other world issues the respondent week were almost evenly split over whether the considers important. Board of Trustees should vote tomorrow to divest More than half, 59 percent, said they consider UM's endowment holdings in companies that do those issues important, 28 percent rated them as very business in South Africa or should adopt the Sullivan important, 9 percent said they were not important or Principles. not very important and 4 percent refused to answer, The majority of those randomly chosen from the had no opinion or did not know. 1984-85 UM faculty-staff telephone directory did, The poll also asked respondents whether they though, believe that the University should opt for favored, in general, desegregation, strict segregation either of those two choices rather than follow some or something in between. An overwhelming number. other course of action, including doing nothing. 73 percent, said they favored desegregation, 23 The telephone survey, conducted last Tuesday percent said something in between, one percent said through Friday during office hours, revealed that 30 segregation and three percent refused to answer this percent of UM's faculty and staff believe UM should question, had no opinion or did not know. only invest in companies that follow the Sullivan Principles — a set of guidelines which stress corporate responsibility for improving the black Comparison between racial groups workers' conditions in South Africa. Twenty-eight percent of the respondents favored Responses concerning divestiture did not differ Non-Hispanic the trustees' adopting a policy of divestment. greatly between non-Hispanic whites and Hispanic All racial groups Twenty-six percent said the University should do whites (which numbered 100), blacks or Hispanic something else, including nothing at all, about its blacks (which numbered nine) and other racial whites/Hispanic whites current investments in companies that do business in groups (which numbered 17). South Africa. Sixteen percent refused to answer, had Three blacks or Hispanic blacks (33 percent) no opinion or did not know. surveyed favored divestiture, while 27 percent of the In order to gauge how strongly participants in the whites or Hispanic whites favored the same action. In survey felt about what action the trustees should the other category, 29 percent favored divestiture. take, respondents were asked to rate their answer to Responses in favor of adopting the Sullivan that question as follows: Do you feel (a) very Principles were more varied with none of the black strongly (b) strongly (c) not very strongly or (d) not respondents choosing that answer, 36 percent of the at all strongly about it. whites saying it should be the course of action taken The majority. 46 percent, said it felt strongly about and 12 percent of the other groupchoosing this its answer, 19 percent said very strongly, 21 percent option. said not very strongly, 3 percent said not at all A large percentage of blacks (44 percent) said the strongly and 11 percent refused to answer, had no trustees should do something else or should do opinion or did not know. nothing at all regarding investments in companies that do business in South Africa, while 22 percent of Survey methodology the whites and 41 percent in the other category chose this answer. Using a random starting point, survey participants A respective 15 percent of the whites, 22 percent were selected at random. Thirty-six percent of the of the blacks and 18 percent of those in the other respondents were faculty and 63 percent staff. One category refused to answer the question, had no percent of those surveyed refused to answer this opinion or did not know. question. In all categories, the majority of respondents rated Findings of the Hurricane's opinion poll were the issues of apartheid and US.-South African reached from answers compiled from 126 respon relations, compared to other world issues that they dents. The total population represented is about 3,400 consider important, as either very important or faculty and staff. important. Eight blacks (or about 88 percent) As a result, there is a possible plus-or-minus 8.6 answered this way, 86 percent of the whites and 89 percent margin of error for each question. Thus the percent in the other category. Non-Hispanic results of some questions may be too close to say that Finally, with respect to (a) desegregation, (b) Other racial groups the respondents clearly favor one choice over segregation or (c) something in between, 67 percent another. of the blacks favored (a) and 33 percent favored (cy. blacks/Hispanic blacks 74 percent of the whites favored (a), 23 percent (c) and three percent refused to answer; and in the other Sentiments about apartheid category, 71 percent favored (a), 18 percent (c), one South Africa person favored segregation and one person refused to Overall, 41 percent of the survey's respondents answer. Population Land Holdinga said they sometimes talked about apartheid in South Africa — a racial policy that blacks and whites The following people assisted in interviewing UM Whites 87% should live in a separate yet adjoining state. /acuity and staff for The Miami Hurricane's telephone Blacks 72% Blacks 13% Twenty-five percent said they almost never survey: Whites 15.6 % Unemployment discussed apartheid, 21 percent said they never Linda Zipper. Ahmed Shoreibah, Michelle Kaufman, discussed it and only 11 percent said they talked Elizabeth Cuppari, Erick Johnson, Lydia Martin, Asians 2.8 % Whites 4% about it often. Two percent refused to answer this Roland Medina, Debbie Morgan, Aixa Montero. Mixed 9.5 % Blacks 85% question. George Alvarez, Marilyn Garateix and Lisa Gibbs
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THE LAST DAY TO BE ASSIGNED TO A COL LEGE WORK STUDY JO B FOR THE FALL SEMES TER IS OCTOBER 16. 1985. ANY STUDENT NOT ASSIGNED BY THAT DATE WILL FOR FEIT THE FALL PORTION OF THEIR COLLEGE WORK STUDY AWARD. THEREFORE. IF YOU ARE ASSIGNED IN T H E SPRING. YOU WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO EARN ONL Y THE SPRING PORTION OF YOUR AWARD. Page 5 UM And the South Africa Issue Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 Th* Miami Hurricane APARTHEID */a-'par-,tat/ [Afrik.lit., separateness| When did this begin? By JOAN KITE Dathorne offers a different defi and Africa witnessed a momentary Dathorne, South Africa is the only nition for influx control. calm. However, the storm broke government that abides by a racist Hurricane Staff Writer "Influx control means keeping when gold was discovered. The policy. niggers out of the city," Dathorne British caught the fever and once The government enforces apart There are children who would die said. again invaded the Boers' land. heid through eviction, detention for you. To enforce Influx control, the Consequently, 5,000 adults and without reason, the use of a pass That doesn't sound like freedom to South African government forci 20,000 children were enslaved in system, tear gas, rubber bullets me. bly moved 14 million people to the concentration camps. and pump action guns filled with You keep lying about why they're homelands. The blacks are told The Anglo-Boer war initiated birdshot. In recent events, police dying. they can follow their traditions the second "Great Trek." The have also depended upon real when they should be conceived in and customs as they wish. The Boers once again began seeking bullets. liberty. South African government says free land. The government's main tool is Grace Slick they are free and independent. The British imposed the parlia forcing blacks to live in homelands Show Yourself Nevertheless, the homelands are mentary system, but blacks and where water is scarce and the barren and destitute. To grow whites still lived side by side. success of crops unlikely. To Apartheid. Divestment. Influx crops is a major achievement, tn Africa experienced a growing survive, many black males are control. Sullivan Principles. urban America, these lands might wealth in natural resources mining forced to leave their families and Everyone has heard these terms be termed ghettos. In South Afri diamonds, coal, gold and iron. live In hostels near the cities so within the past year, but Dr. O.R. ca, the blacks might call it hell. The best jobs were offered to they can work Dathorne, director of Caribbean. In 1834, the British invasion white men, but miners were Dathorne lived in Africa for 10 Afro-American and African Stud brought abolition of slavery upon willing to hire blacks. Thus, the years. He said he has felt the effect ies, estimates less than half of the the Boers who had enslaved the Black Peril, in which whites of apartheid in his personal life population is truly aware of South blacks. In search of free land, feared blacks would take their The South African government Africa's history. 2,000 Boers initiated the "Great jobs, began and the whites seized would not allow him to cross the Apartheid is enforced through Trek," two years later moving the mines. border unless he accepted the two vehicles. Grand apartheid from the southern fringe of the In 1914, Afrikana nationalism classification as honorary white controls where people may live or African continent northward. To peaked and the National Party was He refused. work. Petty apartheid segregates gain the free land, the Boers formed. The party's motto bathrooms, entertainment and ed fought with Zulu tribes, killing preached "Workers of the world Dathorne said the only way for ucational Institutions. Influx con 3,000. The Boers lost none. unite to keep South Africa white." apartheid to cease is through a trol defines how many blacks can While in power, the Boers Seventy-one years later, apart cataclysmic event. live in the city. established independent republics heid is still in effect. According to Pragmatism marks '80s protestors
APARTHEID/From page I picketing. Nevertheless, the University re joining the new wave of protests, "Even if we don't change their serves the right to deny a permit. but also are leading them. UM students will also be partici minds, it's the kind of thing that "Anyone who wants to demon Yet, peaceful protests are not a pating. gets the fire started," Barzee said. strate peacefully on this campus product of the '80s. The Young Democrats and the Aside from taking a moral can as long as they fulfill require "Peaceful demonstrations as a United Black Students are key stance, Barzee admits protesting is ments," said Joseph Frechette, means of achieving political figures in the movement. Locating a tool to draw attention to the Public Safety director. change are nothing new," said Dr. themselves in and around the Democratic party. Any actions taken during a Melvin DeFleur, professor of soci Student Union, both groups will Getting involved, getting public demonstration which interfere ology. "Ghandi's peaceful demon be engaging in peaceful demon ity and gaining political power is with the rights of others subject strations took place in the '40s. He strations. also on Barzee's mind. demonstrators to possible disci set the model." The Young Democrats will hand "It snowballs from there," Bar- plinary action or arrest. Offenses out black and white armbands zee said. such as blocking traffic within the Citing Martin Luther King as the representing integration to stu University, occupying a University prime example, DeFleur said most dents who wish to wear them. Bill UM has no problem with stu building or property, setting fires, demonstrations in the '60s began Barzee, president, said he encour dents demonstrating on campus as displaying firearms or disrupting as peaceful attempts to create ages students to don them In the long as proper procedure is fol classroom activity is grounds for change. What people tend to morning before classes. lowed. removal. remember is Kent State where the "I believe deeply that at a Yet, UM demonstrators express National Guard opened fire on a Barzee said he realizes protest university, people have the right no interest in violence or aggres group of college protestors. action will do little to change to express themselves," Foote said. sive actions. UM's mind. However, he says it "It's a fundamental part of the "Arrests are one way to build DeFleur likens today's college gives the protestors a chance to fabric of society." awareness, but it's not great for students to those in the '50s. make a statement. According to the Student Hand students at UM," Barzee said. "They're more career-oriented book, demonstrators must register "This is a private university. We and pragmatic in their values." ROBERT KENU/Hurrtcane Slatf "UM's conveniently voting two with the Public Safety department have to play by their rules/' DeFleur said. days before the national rally," 24 hours before the event. Demon Dr. O.R Dathorne, director of the Caribbean, Barzee said. "The idea of a strations can take place at the Today's protesters are of a He also notes college students demonstration is to hopefully Rock, the Student Union patio, different breed than the ones who have become media wise. The use African and Afro-American Studies, has been change policy. I honestly think sidewalks next to the administra protested during the '60s. Even the of peaceful demonstrations is an involved in the anti-apartheid movement for »*. President Foote will not change tion building and outdoor intramu heroes of the '60s such as Bob effective way of publicly broad his mind if 100 students are ral and recreation areas: Dylan and Nell Young are not only casting their viewpoints years
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OPINION Tuesday, Oct. 8,1985 The Miami Hurricane Page 6 Divestiture, adoption of Sullivan Principles unnecessary it.. s investment. » . . AttemptiHomnics mto make thisthis investminvestmeni t ty in no way shows approval of the white minority policy a political statement are unjustified and There are few issues that rouse the emotions of regime ip South Africa and to no extent are people as does the question of South African Pretoria's interests furthered by this university's unnecessary. divestiture. Editorial present investment portfolio. UM should not be pressured to take a stand — The racist regime in Pretoria, by its very nature, Tomorrow, the board of trustees will decide to adopt the Sullivan Principles would be only a remains repugnant to the hearts of civilized human Therein lies the relationship between UM and that whether UM should adopt a policy whereby only token of good faith. beings. No apologist of apartheid can justify its country. companies that abide by the Sullivan Principles, a The pro-divestiture group has managed to brutality, explain away its cruelty, or argue At the outset, it should be said that UM has no set of guidelines designed to ensure equal project this issue onto the doorstep American cogently for its continued existence in its present direct investments of its own in the Republic of treatment of blacks and whites in business higher education. There are many ways they can abhorrent form. South Africa. enterprises either fully or partially owned by take action against viciousness of apartheid. Enter the University of Miami. The proponents of divestiture argue that the Americans, will merit UM's investment. Protests can, and have been, arranged against It has, along with numerous other universities University should take a stand against the South Such a move will mean that the University is the Pretoria government. around the country, investments — its pension and African oppression of apartheid. It we can't prepared to be a "responsible" investor — but only Further, pressure could be brought to bear endowment funds, to be specific — in blue-chip, financially pressure these companies to sever their up to a point, after which they dare not transgress directly on those companies that do business in Fortune 500 companies considered to be relatively bond to Pretoria, they say, at least we will have lest they tread on precarious ground. South Africa. How many members of the safe places in which an institution looking for made a moral gesture expressing our disapproval It is safe "responsibility," designed for public divestiture crowd use the products of these stability and steady growth of its portfolio can of institutionalized racism. consumption and image-protection. companies without giving it a second thought? keep its money. The Miami Hurricane strongly believes that this UM, as a growing university, needs to invest in Universities should not be asked to take a moral Some of these companies have financial argument holds little water. companies which will provide the safest return on or political stand on this controversial issue. interests, to various degrees, in South Africa. Bv investing in these corporations, the Universi South Africa: The Question of Divestiture Divestment is The tragedy It AM QffOitD TP AP___T_{ltp.. X. TUltJK IT 16 IMf1uf?E By OWEN E. KAHN one million Indians (originally Special to the Hurricane thing to do' brought over to work the sugar Trie g*a&Rp op TKdsTfe-25' plantations). The latter two Europeans emigrated to South non-African communities tend to Africa at much the same time By CRAIG SIMON be better off than Africans, if far Special Io Ihe Hurncane and for much the same reasons poorer than whites. as they did to America: to escape This new constitutional ar If I understand the argument that President Foote made recently in religious and political persecu rangement was far from whole the New York Times and the Miami Herald, any university which tion and seek a better material heartedly embraced by the col divests from firms which currently do business in South Africa is acting life. oreds and Indians. First, by 50UTr77FrW< antithetically to its own interests. Divestment, he wrote, "is a threat to Sadly, these goals were excluding the African majority. ItsJvZbTMtZrJTS the university's raison d'etre, the pursuit of knowlege. achieved at the expense of the it split the opposition to apart My concern is that his unwillingness to act against apartheid local peoples. Here, the opposi heid and further isolated the amounts to a kind of fenow-nothingism.Yes , the university's central task tion of the native Americans to disenfranchised Africans. Sec may be "furthering knowledge," but knowledge is not exclusively an the newcomer was completely ond, the whites vote would be end in itself. overwhelmed, but in South Afri weighted at twice that of the Though he may lament it, knowledge is often a very compelling ca the natives were far more coloreds and four times that of thine Occasionally a few of us decide that It is rational to put moral powerful. the Indians. principles and responsibilities ahead of short-term economic advantages During the 19th century, the The white voice would count President Foote doesn't seem to mind free inquiry, debate or even various black African nations for four, the coloreds for two, dissent, and should be commended for this. Nevertheless, once we know were conquered, and slowly and the Indians for one, ensuring something — the right thing to do. for example — shouldn t we also act integrated into the modernizing a built-in white majority. Never In any event, the homelands economic power. accordingly? economy on terms dictated by theless, some coloreds and Indi are far too small, overcrowded But this pattern may be chang the militarily superior whites. Perhaps his own reluctance to Uke an effective position against ans decided to give it a try, as a and underdeveloped to provide a ing. Black economic power — apartheid betrays a certain unawareness of the situation and the logic in WhUes arrogated the authority l n s to long hailed as the key to political «»«, at »KMf..ffii !i Jiss?.. - . &?#'!i decent living to an appreciable favor of divestment. _partneu_ „ tragedy. Perhaps he win eaeafeas blacks — the vote, jobs, wnere IIU'V UbtVl S/t-Velet 9-m.taall^ *,v AtUnv ' tWvww.. wa-iei.-j- Awub arsiaiofc that apartheid Is legalized racism, and therefore pernicious and immoral. they might live, whom they remain content with the home the economic or farm land workforce with a stake in the He may also agree that economic sanctions hurt the regime which might marry and so on. lands and slowly increasing par sacrifices needed to create genu community and wages sufficient imposes apartheid, and therefore destabilizes that unjust system. White fear of domination by ticipation in local government in inely viable separate mini-states to buy the output of those No doubt, he would hasten to add that sanctions would also hurt the non-European majority has the "white" urban areas. Though for blacks. industries. the South Africans we want to help. He may be surprised to learn that directed policy from the start. By for years the majority there, Whites were willing to pay the A black urban worker suppos more South African blacks favor divestment than oppose it. He might the time the present Nationalist black urban workers are con economic costs of apartheid only edly loyal to a homeland he's also consider these comments by Adam Michnik. one of the leaders of fined to racially exclusive ghet- the Solidarity movement in Poland: "The Western sanctions against the government came to power in up to a point: to enforce separate never visited, subject to being Jaruzelski government have generally been considered to be an act of 1948, much of the ideology and toes at night, while working residential areas for people of sent there at any time, forced to with whites during the day. solidarity with the Polish people and their activities. I believe that the machinery of apartheid was different skin color; to keep live a dangerous and long com sanctions ... have fulfilled their role throughout the entire time." already in place. Apartheid ideology talks a blacks in economic subjection, mute from the workplace, ill-ed Apartheid, or separateness, good line: preventing any one even at the cost of slower ucated, underpaid and barred It is in the nature of nonviolent action that one has to accept some was designed to ensure a con ethnic group from dominating economic growth, by second-rate from collective bargaining is not pain during the struggle for Justice against an oppressor. Solidarity tinuing white monopoly of politi others by creating separate polit education; and to enforce laws the worker of which vibrant understands that, most of the disenfranchised South Africans understand cal power by dividing the coun ical entities for each group in prohibiting sex and marriage modern economies are made. that and many Americans are becoming aware of that as well. try into a number of small-scale which each can develop its own across color lines. Big business knows this, and is The South African regime can be pressured to reform. Most of the way of life, at its own pace, in Afrikaners aspire to Western values such as democratic pluralism and political units, none powerful But they were not willing or increasingly at odds with the free enterprise. They simply need to accept that these values are enough to challenge white domi accord with its own customs and able to create completely parallel government. Moreover, a few under its own political control. incompatible with a racist legal structure that denies so many people the nation of the centers of real economies and societies for all large enterprises, mining houses opportunity to vote and to work where they choose. power: the mines, modern indus In short, self-determination the different ethnic groups ear cum manufacturers cum finan try, the army, and the country's without tyranny of the majority marked for separate develop ciers, are running an ever-in or minority. It's a bold vision in The United States should make that clear. Until South Africa pays central political institutions. ment. creasing proportion of the coun the ticket of admission — by abolishing the pass laws (laws that restrict Divide and rule has worked to many respects, and not out of South Africa, in consequence, try's economy. free movement — ed.) and by taking serious steps toward the principle some extent. A number of these step with fundemental principles has one central economy man Ever more dependent on black of equal opportunity — we would not benignly allow the Afrikaners to mini-states or "homelands" now the West holds dear. aged by whites from which they purchasing power, big business consider themselves full-fledged members of Western civilization. exists. Some, like the Transkei, But the implementation of live quite handsomely. Blacks wants faster economic growth Abandoning apartheid is not too much of a price to pay. Moreover, it is pretend to be independent na endure restricted job opportuni — impossible when the geo in their interest. We know what a long and difficult process it Is to share apartheid is flawed. It is foisted civil rights, but we're also learning that the results benefit every race. tion-states. Others, like the Zu by the white group on the rest as ties and are denied advancement graphical and occupational mo lus, have refused the sham of based on ability. bility of the majority of the an exercise in social engineering. Divestment, therefore, is a proper way to make our position clear independence, but are required Forcing "self-determination" on The idea of black authority economically active population is and lend support to those who suffer most in South Africa. That is the to administer their own affairs others is doomed to fail. Most over whites in the workplace restricted. This is why large conclusion many of us reached during the pursuit of knowledge up to a point. blacks are unwilling to restrict panics many whites whose business has welcomed the re President Foote may not like the consequences, but thinking has a Recently, a new three-cham their political aspirations to run built-in economic privilege stems cent legalization of black trade purpose. • ber parliament was created, one ning the unwanted bits and from not having to face competi unions. each for the country's five pieces of South Africa offered tion from blacks. Political power Please turn to page 7/KAHN gTOdUate StUdent iU tHe Graduate 001 million whites, the 2.S million them. has enabled whites to retain mteLSsiud,es. St* °* STAFF Divestiture movement is hypocritical Ths Meseme Hejmcsre* is published semiweekly during tha regular acadamK year, end is written and edited by the undergraduate students of the Unnmsiry ot Miami This publKatmn does not By MICHAEL JOHNS On the surface, this seems to be a rather Actually, disinvestment would only further penal necessary, represent the mws end opinions of the University s Special lo the Hurricane reasonable agenda set forth to put an end to the ize South African blacks, many of whom fled trustees faculty or administration heinous evils of apartheid which we ail abhor. There economic and political persecution in neighboring r 1985 by the University of Miami The current campaign against the Republic of is only one problem: these protesters reek with the African nations for haven in South Africa, and make • 1985 by the Urmersity of Miami* undergraduate student South Africa has many of the earmarks of a well stench of pure hypocrisy. the dissolution of apartheid even more difficult. body thought-out and orchestrated effort to undermine yet After all, aren't these the same people who Disinvestment is based on a serious misunder another strategic region of the world. respond to continued communist brutality and standing of Afrikanerdom, a misreading of the LISA GIBBS JOHN COPPOLINO By now, the scenario should be familiar to even aggression — which, relative to South African process of gradual change, and a historically Editor in Chief Business Manager the most callow policy analysts. apartheid, is far less pragmatic, far more overwhelm unjustified confidence in the effectiveness of boy Managing Editor Ahmad Shoraibah First, the American left finds or creates an issue in ing and brutal, and presents a serious threat to our cotts an allied nation under which it can rally its forces. very existence — by proposing increased cultural and America should refashion a strategy recognizing News Editor Marilyn Garataix Traditionally, these issues have been somewhat scientific relationships, more extensive trade agree that it is through economic growth and color-blind Associate News Editor Sandra Jaramillo similar. Under Cuban President Fulgencio Batista, the ments, academic exchanges, and "less anti-commu employment policies of United States companies that Aaaiatant Nawa Editor Dabbia Morgan issue was corruption. Under the Shah of Iran, it was nist rhetoric and more common understanding." we can strike the biggest blow to the evil system of Opinion Editor Joaa Viduaira human rights violations. And under Nicaraguan Indeed, in a world dominated by totalitarianism, apartheid. Entartamment Editor Juan Carlos Coto President Anastasio Somoza Debayle. it was a one wonders why these people seem only concerned Indeed, universities, if they were truly concerned Sports Editor John Baauliau combination of both. with violations — big or small — committed by our about "doing something" about apartheid, should Aaaiatant Sports Editor Roland S. Madina Secondly, they enlist popular support by unleash allies. increase their portfolios with stock in businesses Copy Editors John Barret ing their radical Philistines and sending them into the One would like to ask the disinvestment crowd which are playing such a constructive role in South streets to demand that under the euphemism of where they were as the communist dictatorship of Africa. Deborah Frank American "compassion," we must disinvest with the Angola was running hundreds of black resisters Furthermore, while disinvestment may be favored Photo Editor Aixa Montaro ally in question, place an arms embargo on them, and through large circular saws lengthwise? by liberals and black organizations in the United Photo Chief Robert Duyos sever diplomatic and cultural ties immediately. Of course, there is a simple answer to these States, polls reveal Mat it is opposed by most South Assistant Photo Editor George Alvarar The result, of course, is always the same. The questions: the South African disinvestment campaign African blacks. Cartoonists John Alvarai American ally, faced with growing outside pressure is not really interested in opposing human rights Many prominent black organizations and individu Charles Vignola and lack of external support, is violently overthrown violations or even furthering the economic, social and als in South Africa have been particularly outspoken by a militant regime hostile to the West, allied with political prosperity of blacks In South Africa. in their opposition to American disinvestment. Production Manager Roland S. Madina the Soviet Union, and far more corrupt, barbaric, and The leaders of this movement are interested in It should not be surprising to studied analysts of Herald Manager Lisa Ross totalitarian than any previous leadership could have undermining and turning public opinion on American the traditional modus operandi of modern-day hoped to have been. allies and providing the necessary setting for their left-wing philistlnes that they would want to take the Classifieds Meneger Maggie Duthaly It is relatively easy, though, to view the current eventual overthrow. radical issue of disinvestment onto American college Circulation Maneger Kurt Hall demonstrators, calling for American universities to The many useful idiots who are drawn to this campuses. disinvest their endowment holdings in companies campaign are simply interested in being chic and What is, and should be, surprising is that such Senior Advisor Bruce Garrison doing business in South Africa, as benevolent human involved with what they think, after enough off-base and counterproductive notions could so Financial Advisor Reymonde Bilger beings earnestly concerned about the evils of misinformation, is a "good issue." dominate the spineless academic community that it Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts apartheid. In addition to examining the hypocrisy of the would favor catering to radical concepts and In an effort to bring these policies to an end. they disinvestment crowd, Americans ought to ask fashionable causes over the will of South African Typist Laid* i'PPf argue, America should place sanctions on South themselves further questions: Will sanctions and blacks and the geopolitical considerations of America. Africa, launch boycotts and embargoes, ostracize disinvestment in South Africa really help dismantle Poet OHio* Boa 2*8132 South African athletes, musicians, and artists. the evils of apartheid! Michael Johns is the founder and editor in chief of University ot Mum* eliminate all cultural ties, and support the South Do the blacks, who these actions are really the Miami Tribune, UM's conservative student Core Gab***. FL 3312* African opposition. intended to help, support them? newspaper — r " THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct. 8. 1985 Page 7 Divest to end apartheid Tragedy in S. Africa By TROY BELL too. it appears, have their own law trustees decide to divest now. It Special Io the Hurricane and thus feel they are above a must disassociate itself with this KAHN/From page 6 off foreign stimulus to economic taking it upon themselves to more important law — the law of stigma of racism now before it is growth and removing avenues hasten revolution in which the Apartheid concerns masses and humanity. seen as condoning racism. Strikes and unrest on the for black economic advance majority of those who die will be masses of people who are beaten, Can one truly stand and pledge If the Univeristy of Miami does mines coincided with the largest ment, is, in my view, counterpro the very people these outsiders tortured and killed by a govern allegiance to a country that boldly not divest, it does not deserve the wage raises of the past decade: ductive. The more skilled the claim to be trying to liberate. ment that the majority doesn't states that the basic rights of title of "university." It shall have over 50 percent in real terms in even condone. every person consists of lost the trust and confidence of black work force, the more If — and it's a big if — it's the Can we call this government life,liberty, and the pursuit of each student identifying himself as both 1974 and 1975. Only rapid indispensable it becomes. The role of the University to try to that represents not even a fraction happiness, while at the same time a person, for what good is any and sustained economic growth more indispensable blacks are to bring about change in South of the majority much less than that country blindly invests money institution if it does not have the permits even occasional in white economic well-being, the Africa through economic pres totalitarian? Yet we stand by as which unfortunately supports the compassion and understanding to creases of this size. louder their voice for political sure, then the way to go is surely they utilize the money we make economy of an almost totalitarian- stand up for basic human rights Wage gains also coincide with change will sound. to see that the University ac available to them through invest ruling group determined to sup and accept its responsibility to the the compliance of foreign com But unlike current violent pro quires more stock in companies ments and industry to finance press an entire culture (much like outer-world? their irreputable activities. Hitler used U.S. money in the late We have a responsibility to help panies with pressure in their test, this voice will seem to that do business there, in partic A university in a democratic home countries to better the ular in those companies that do 1930's)? South African Blacks and women speak to the self-interest of society cannot maintain a stance If we do not divest now and let by doing whatever we can. UM conditions of their black employ whites. Foreign multinationals not adhere to the Sullivan Princi that is not clearly opposed to such South Africa and the world know must divest if only to give the ees in South Africa. The Sullivan have been in the forefront of ples, and try as shareholders to a society and maintain its integri that we do not compromise values oppressed people a sign of hope Principles in the United States is upgrading the skills and remu get them to contribute more to a ty for capital, we will beacting and and support. the best known of these pres neration levels of their black climate for positive change in The minority ruled government appearing as slaves of the dollar! Take heed of the famous words sures. employees. South Africa. By disinvesting, of South Africa stands unper If we do not feel that divestment that have resounded throughout Between 1972 and 1980 South Who's likely to buy the opera one forfeits one's longest lever turbed as the people of their is necessary, we do not feel that the century: we must be "dedicat country are raped, beaten, taxed life and liberty are essential. We ed to the proposition that all Africa's economy grew by an tions of a Ford Motor Co. or for prying open the gates of and put to work for pennies. average of 4.3 percent per an apartheid. have to show the Blacks and fxeople are created equal" — not General Motors Corp. in South If you control the law you will women of South Africa that they just the ones from which we draw num, compared to 3.1 percent Africa should they be put on the Owen Ellison Kahn, Ph.D., is never become the criminal. Botha are not up against the whole profit. for all industrial countries. Over auction block? More enlightened an assistant professor of politics says,"How can we violate the world, that th* e is still a sense of If Abe Lincoln was willing to that same period, average black employers? Hardly likely. and public affairs and a member rights of women who by law have right and £'ong that stands die for this principle, we should be wages in non-agricultural jobs A worsening economic climate no rights or of blacks who by law uninfluenced by the advantages of the joint faculty of the are not even recognized as people? willing to divest for it. rose from 15 to 25 percent of the means more political unrest. This Graduate School of International and disadvantages of choosing We have broken no laws therefore what is right. Troy Bell, of United Black Stu average white income. But this has so far meant the loss of Studies at the University of we cannot be accused." dents, is a freshman. He has served decade growth (and black wage many lives, almost exclusively Miami. He is a native of South It seems that investments in If UM wishes to keep the pride on the Rathskeller Program Board gains) have slowed. black. Africa. South Africa are no worse than of its students and constituents, it and is chairman of UBS's Publicity Hence, disinvestment, cutting Outsiders should beware of ®1985 Owen E. Kahn, Ph.D. savings bonds in the KKK. They is essential that the board of Board. Hand Painted & Screen Printed T-Shirts 0 — Jamaican design available — Special discounts for UM Hear what students UNIQUE DESIGNERS 233-0671 Alpine does to K Win $1,000! mok UJ Poetry O Contest UJ A SI,000 grand prize ts i nm jsacftattmsAaat M#S being offered in World of Poetry's new poetry con > DriMIFlg-i-H^ test, open to all students. There are 100 prizes in all. Bring in your favorite cas then and there They'll come For a FREE list of rules and sette of The Polling Stones. alive, thanks to advanced prizes, write — Or David Bowie Then take a Alpine electronics and our WORLD OF POETRY test-listen on an Alpine Car expert installation tech 2431 Stockton, D<>pt. CS Audio System niques, together creating ^______B___ u SetcranMnto, CA 95817 You might just applaud The Alpine Touch
r '.: u aa. ;a car sounos memifK a •a are t .o.eii le Cw alarm S*tiimi tinea i»;? Where i — Look far 18069 S Dime Hwy 8 467 S D'eeee Hwy 9802 S Oi«ee Hwy yoirre A our insert Cotal Gables Kendall Cutler Ridge gping, (•*• in today's i i fe 661-8022 667-2576 253-Q5SB paper. ll ItS Michelob. Because of the everyday pressures of living, AMMFU&FM IUKM tWC ST lOWtS MO YOUR SPINE NEEDS SPECIAL CARE Restaurant Every part of the body, every culty breathing, abdominal MOUJARD movement is controlled by nerves pains (across from U.M.) traveling from the brain through • lower back pain, hip pam. pain Jownson 1450 S. Dixie Hwy. the spine Many of today s health down legs, numbness in legs problems are actually signals A Doctor of Chiropracti' (warnings) of pressures on the spine and nerve specialist Chiro spine pinching vital nerves practic treatment works to restore 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT • headaches, dizziness, blurred proper alignment of the spine to vision relieve pressure and allow the on all meals purchased in October. • sinus problems, neck pain, tight normal flow of nerve energy muscles ihroughoul the body Show UM ID and receive 10% off • spasms, shoulder pain, pain Give youi health a chance Visit down arms, numbness in hand:; y ir Doctor of Chiropractic your entire check total. • pain between shoulders diffi il irly We feature the incomparable Howard Johnson Ice Cream and Desserts. Dr. Steve Halegua Remember: Wed. & Fri. 11AM-11PM are still Fish & Clam nights — Chiropractor all you can eat $4.89 7600 Red Road, Suite 124, Miami, Florida 33143, 661-5309 This offer good at University Howard Johnson's only SEA & SKY THIS IS A NOTICE TO THE STUDENTS WHO RESEARCH FOUNDATION MISSED OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY PARTY SPONSORS ON OCTOBER 6th. WE ARE SO SORRY ALUMINUM CAN RECYCLING YOU COULD NOT ATEND OUR PARTY AND EAT OUR GREAT SUSHI & OTHER UNDERGRADUATE MARINE JAPANESE SPECIALTIES. YOU'LL HAVE TO SCIENCE PROGRAM WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR. Y0K0 S HA, HA MASAMI SUMMER SCHOLARSHIP FUND JAPANESE CUISINE "^^ Specializes in SushirJfK P.S. MASAMI HATES All students invited to contribute. Weekly weigh-ins YOU ALL: Masami Tanaka on Friday only, Sept. 13 through April 4. Marine DAVID, PHILLIP, TANIA, ROBERT, MARLIE, LIZ, Science program office — 184 Science Building (12 4041 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Coral Cables. Florida 33146 AMY S, ERICA, AMY G., to 4 p.m.). (305) 444-6622 JULIE, TERI, DEAN, LITTLE TOP CONTRIBUTOR WINS A WEEK-LONG TRIP PHILLIP, JULIE A., DIANNE, FOR TWO TO GRAND CAYMAN ISLAND IN MAY OF RENEE, ROLAND, LAUREN I, AND ROB 1986. Courtesy of Holiday Inn Grand Cayman And Cayman Airways ENTERTAINMENT Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 Expo makes UM the place to be By ARTHUR COPELAND ell aad RCA Records. The fashion According to Marc Katz, chair and, more specifically, for its University of North Carolina and Hurricone Staff Wriler industry will be represented by man of the Student Entertainment recording of Ways to be Wicked, a the University of Florida. Pierre Cardin, Daniel Hecter, and Committee, "Everything at the song penned by veteran Tom "We are really lucky to have i**.'* The crowd at this Saturday's Lee. Ppntiac will display their Expo is state of the art; everything Petty. this Expo on our campus," said football game could be an exhaus cars. is new music." "Lone Justice is supposed to be Katz. "We are one of a select MUSIC ted one, following what will be a the up-and-coming college band of group of schools to host this Expo. very busy Thursday and Friday. Friday night at 7 on the Union the year," said Katz. "That's why Rolling Stone did contact us to see SHOWCASE The Roiling Stone Music Show Patio will feature a fashion show, Rolling Stone picked them to front if we were Interested and we case and Expo, an event featuring followed by Lone Justice, and will 'Everything at the their Expo." jumped on it." & EXPO '85 exhibitions by major companies, conclude with an after-concert Katz is presently searching for What makes the Expo even will check into the University of party at the Rathskeller. Expo is state of the an opening band for Lone Justice. more attractive to SEC is the Miami's Student Union on Thurs The fashion show will display Previously, the db's had been price. Prizes will be awarded by Mateus day and will peak Friday night at the latest from Daniel Hecter and art' scheduled to open, but conflicts in "It's about a 15 to $20,000 Wines and RCA Records. These 8 with a concert by Lone Justice. Pierre Cardin. Marc Katz, SEC their arrangements forced them to event," noted Katz. But because no festivities will be held in conjunc The Expo will feature the latest Student models and promotional cancel. production or advertising had to tion with the previously planned products of about a dozen national assistants will participate in the chairman The Expo Itself started at the be done and the companies are Howling Hurricane Marathon fashion and music companies. fashion show and Expo. There University of Massachusetts and underwriting it, SEC will pay less Happy Hour at the Rat. Company booths will be set up have already been over 100 appli "we are the last stop for the than $6,000 for the entire Ex in the Student Union Breezeway cants. Those students interested The tag "new music" certainly Expo," said Katz. po/concert package. on both days from 10 a.m. to 4 should attend a meeting in the fits Lone Justice, a young band Only a total of about eight The after-concert party at the Admission to the concert is free p m. Participants from the music International Lounge at 8 p.m. which has gained much notice for colleges will have hosted the Expo Rat will feature lip sync and rock to students with a valid UM ID. industry include Sony, Bose, Max Wednesday. its mix of country and rock sounds including Temple University, the trivia contests and other events. Guest passes are $10 'Commando' beats up inane 'Invasion' Schwarzenegger's just out for a good time By KEVIN B. WYNN They eradicate offices full of and desks and lamps and water cool ers! They unnerve unsuspecting CHRIS HOUGHTON armadillos! It becomes Impossible Of th* Hurricane Staff to neck on the beach without To see Invasion U.S.A. and having a Kalishnlkov put to your Commando is to receive an object head! lesson in the difference between Obviously, the situation is out of mindless, plodding schlock and hand. And only one man can stop adept, nimble craft. it. Invasion U.S.A. Is the latest Guess who. entry in the Chuck Norris action- adventure flick subgenre. Commando is a new blood-and- guts extravaganza starring the mesomorph of the century, Arnold Review Schwarzenegger. Invasion U.S.A. is a right-wing paranoic's nightmare in which Commando, on the other hand, armed representatives of the Sovi takes a tlmeworn premise and, et Union violate the territorial with notable elan, plays that integrity of the Land of the Free honey for all It's worth. The movie with intent to conquer, despoil and doesn't bother with a bogus politi make hlgglety-plgglety. cal overlay — it Just sets Hu p the r^mnn^ cnnroi-n,, _tm *_fft_.a WrtHTil«W Rough Cutt is not in the fast lane — just yet By RICK MUNARRIZ With the exception of the band's logo hanging Hurricane Stall Writer overhead, their only true prop Is their high energy showcase which gives them a distinct image and personality. Especially the tight synchronization This past Saturday night, at the remote Hollywood between Thorr and Derakh. Sportatorium, an obstructed-view-only crowd paid a "Otherwise," explains Derakh,"We'd be running tribute to heavy metal. More specifically, to Dio and around like chickens without our heads. We tie our Rough Cutt. energy together and it looks cool." And, whereas veteran Dio focused on lasers and Their set Saturday night, which Thorr summed up fire-breathing dragons to complement their show, the as "average," featured seven numbers before latter based their show on basics. Rough Cutt, along returning for the Janis Joplin encore number. with Ratt and Motley Crue, found their start on the The set included favorites such as Dressed To Kill Los Angeles music circuit. However, unlike their and Black Widow, as well as the soon to be released predecessors. Rough Cutt sounds quite dissimilar to Try A Little Harder. most California acts. The latter, which was the last song before the "We sound more like an English band," comment encore, will be released on their second album which ed bassist Matt Thorr. is scheduled to be recorded In January and released in "English heavy metal bands have a different sound late April or early May. than L.A. heavy metal bands." added guitarist Amir The band, which falls victim to a decrease in Derakh. "They go more for a layered sound. We get a interest of heavy metal, are optimistic about its really big sound." future. Formed in order to create that "really big "Right now It's on a standby," explained Derakh. sound,"drummer David Alford and singer Paul Thorr elaborated,"It probably won't come back Shortino met at a car wash in Los Angeles and for three years. Then we'll have our chance for really founded Rough Cutt, at the time featuring current big time and so wili everybody else. Ozzy Osbourne guitarist Jake E. Lee and current Dio "We're not going to be an overnight success!" keyboardist Claude Schnell Citing Quiet Riot as an example, Rough Cutt However, the current line-up which features doesn't plan to be another "fad." ex-Ratt guitarist Chris Hager as well as Thor and "You've gotta build a following," said Derakh, has remained constant since early 1983. Thorr."Most of the kids who bought their [Quiet "Pretty much all of us moved to L.A. at the same Riotl albums were 12 years old. They can't even go time," said Thorr. "We Just met each other there out [to see them play]." through other bands we were in, that's how we So, that's Rough Cutfs attack strategy. They're became one." not planning to headline worldwide tours just yet. The quintet, touring with Dio to support their They're going to take it one gig at a time. Warner Brothers self-titled debut album, have with their own energetic live show, as well as the recently released a video for their remake of Janls studio production talents of Tom Allom (Better Joplin's classic Piece Of My Heart known for his work with English headbangers Judas Their show, in contrast to Dio's million dollar Priest), the quintet plans to be one of the mainstays of production, offers no dueling knights nor holographic rock n" roll awaiting the return of metal to the crystal balls. airwaves. Rough Cutt's rock has shades of a British sound THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct 8. 1985 Page 9 Jones turns technology DUO'S PIZZA 661-0161 into a memorable night Free Delivery ($4.00 Minimum) By RICK MUNARRIZ It wasn't long before the sound went out on opening act Marshall Open 7 Days SUN. THUR. til 11 PM Hurricane Staff Writer Crenshaw. Playing only six songs, including his classic Someday, Someway as well as new material from his latest release Downtown, he We deliver day or night FRI.-SAT. til 12 Synthesist-wizard Howard Jones led a relatively small yet faithful sounded a lot better than what the predominantly teenybopper crowd crowd through a technological excursion at the James L. Knight Center seemed to hear; they spent a lot of Crenshaw's set shouting "Howie, PIZZA ITALIAN DINNERS Thursday night. Howie." After intermission, the lights dimmed and a Charlie Chaplin SUBS SALADS look-alike performed a minute's worth of antics before pulling the curtain on the show. GARLIC ROLLS DESSERTS The mime appeared again later dressed up as anything from a dragon to a punk rocker to a gangster, complete with a painted scar. All SODAS this added to a show that was already beyond complete. Then showtime ... 1.00 OFF $ The rising curtains revealed a mist-filled, elevated platform where All Subs 1.99 Jones did most of his instrumentation. He rose to the top and, 1 _*> • s •*•»• • Italian Steak accompanied by onlv two other musicians, opened with one of his Meatball earlier hits Pearl in the Shell. He worked his way through a dozen more 6 Large Pizza"Ham &cheeSe Veal RO a 8 , , Pastrami songs before returning for four more numbers. with coupon T u r k!^ The show was the first on his American tour so the door was open -I • 1—1 •••••••••• to a lot of technical mess-ups which the loyal Jones crowd excused with his simple explanation, "It's just one of those nights!" Opening night also treated Miami with the first performance of a brand new song titled Vou Know I Love You. Drummer Trevor Morais sounded powerful with wall-to-wall Simmons electronic drum pads that varied in sound from a bass drum to Put a crash cymbal. Paul Mitchell Brother/bassist Martin Jones had a full, deep sound that could put any bass synthesizer to shame. to work in your salon Review Howard Jones, however, was the one rightfully in the spotlight. Blessed with an overabundance of synthesizers, Jones went on to reproduce just about every Instrument from acoustic guitar to flute to a heavily distorted electric guitar, all by tickling the same ivories. With his encore number New Song. Jones began to sound like Walt Disney World's Electrical Parade. It was a well-taught lesson in expertise and showmanship not too common in today's world of "play, get paid and skip town" concerts. Accompanied by a trio of backup singers called Afrodiziak, Jones' voice was almost as impressive as his musical talent. Altering the lyrics on numbers such as Like to Get to Know You Well, Jones brought new life to his tunes. His occasional muttering between songs ranged from talk of bonding friendship to anecdotes about his grandfather who would make Bruce Springsteen do a double take. The crowd was not very large, by concert standards. However, for what the audience lacked in numbers, they made up in enthusiasm. The smaller gathering also made Jones seem more personal and human, BRING THIS AD AND despite the glittery outfits so traditionally Howie. RECEIVE A FREE MANICURE This British newcomer, already a legend in his homeland, is well on his way to carving his name deep into American soil. WITH YOUR HAIRCUTTING SERVICE. ROBERT DUYOS/Hurricant Staff On tour to promote his Dream into Action LP, which is where nine of his songs came from, Jones, through the duration of his tour, is sure to face the same enthusiastic crowds as the one he played for Thursday tXPIflfSOCT 30 198S Jones enthusiastic crowd gave him reason to do this night. NOW 'Red Fox' book does not thrill By KEITH GRESS Hurricane Staff Writer Anthony Hyde's The Red Fox tells the story of a hunt through tha United States. Canada. Soviet Union and Europe for a missing man. The language is both eloquent and expressive of the moods of each character. The reader is given an excellent mental picture of the setting and look of the characters. But in general, this spellbinding tale drags on exhaustively. By the 15th chapter, merely finishing it becomes a chore. In May Brightman's attempts to find her missing father, Harry Brightman, she seeks the help of a former lover — James Thorne. Thome, who just happens to be an expert in Russian history, flies to Montreal to completely relieve May of searching. Book Review At this point, the reader finds Meeting every himself involved in the classic case of old lovers sharing renewed feelings. Consequently, the search, or rather the concern, for the whereabouts of Daddy, is tempo rarily postponed for quite awhile. Once the plot kicks in, however, Thursday night. Thorne unsuccessfully delves into Brightman's relations in the Soviet Union. Honor yourself and attend Phi Furthermore, he finds out that May was adopted, which is one of Beta Roma's chapter meeting at Tony Roma's. the traumatic high-points in the story for her. Every Thursday night between As we follow Thorne, he pene trates layers and layers of exces sively boring dialouge and we find midnight and 3 a.m., drinks flow and spirits rise ourselves in an old Russian grave yard. as we greet the weekend a little early. Why? Of course! Harry Brightman is Also, don't miss Tony Roma's Happy Hour every dead and buried, with the reason indefinitely unrevealed to us. weekday from 3 to 6 pm. Your Meanwhile, daughter/lover May undertakes the romantic journey favorite well drinks and beer are just $1.50. to Europe where she meets Thorne near a barge on the Seine. In any case, Thorne can only say what he Pitchers of beer, $2.75. Be sure saw, tell what he knew, and all he knew was that she used to be to add Phi Beta Roma to your list of academic called Anastasia. Although Hyde is in the front endeavors. It's the scholarly thing to do. rank of today's masters of the thriller, he allows the suspense of his work to continue throughout the novel to the extent that the reader loses interest. Many overwrought, redundant ideas keep recurring. The adoption of Anastasia is only significant as far as proving that she is of Russian birth. It really has no bearing on the fact that Harry Brightman was found dead in the middle of East nowhere. Personally, I feel that this book lacks value at a text-price of TQNYROMXS $17.95. Those of you who are interested, though, may want to wait until it is re-published in paperback, within the next year or so. (•A PLACE FOR RIBS*) THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT MMMM canon toanv • 6601 South Dixie Highway, 667-RIBS SPORTS Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Carmichael cycles while completing medical school By ANDREW J. COHEN Hurricane Staff Writer Could you ride a bicycle 100 miles a day? Better yet, could you compete In a regular biking circuit while working 24-hour shifts as a fourth-year medical student? How about 150,000 miles in 13 years? Well, one University of Miami athlete can. His name is Kevin Carmichael. 29, a senior medical student destined to be a doctor by the end of this year. . Carmichael became interested in biking after his younger brother, Chris, had an unusual experience. "My parents bought my brother his first bike," said Carmichael. "and it was stolen. They bought him another bike which was also stolen — right in front of Dade Cycle. He went inside and got a job at age 13 to pay for a third bike. While working there, he got interested in racing. "I took my brother to a race one day and became really interested in racing myself. Fortunately, I had been saving up enough money to buy a stereo. Instead of buying the stereo, I spent the money on a new bike." , k , Carmichael attended Coral Gables High and rode on a casual basis, but it wasn't until 1973, when he entered Oberland College in Ohio, that he started serious cycling. He won his first race at the Tamiami Airport against his brother and Andrew Weaver. Chris went on to the 1984 Olympics and later turned professional; Weaver is also a bicycle medalist. Chris won the bicycle classic last weekend. Carmichael started training and racing with his brother on a regular basis. He wasn't seasoned enough to make the 1976 Olympics, but after graduating from college in 1978 with a degree in physiological psychology and physical education, he moved to Holland and began racing an average of more than four times a week. "In Europe, biking is a spectacular sport," said Carmichael. "The fields are always full with the maximum 100 bikers. They charge people money to stand on the street and watch. Racing in Europe attracts international competitors. It's really exciting to race in that type of environment." Carmichael traveled to Belgium and around Europe for three years — until 1980, when he returned to the United States. In the meantime, he had begun course work for his master's degree at Penn State in exercise physiology. To train for the Olympics in 1980, he quit school. Unfortunately, there were no Americans in the Olympics in 1980. From there, he went back to Europe to train and then returned Blades celebrates his 71 yard touchdown reception as right cornerback Keith Ford disputes the call. again to the United States to finish his master's degree. Writing an appropriate thesis on the efficient crank length for optimum oxygen consumption (that's for bicycle riders to get the best action for the least amount of oxygen), Carmichael then went on and applied to the UM School of Medicine. During his first years in medical school, he trained a lot and was winning every race in South Florida. In the fall of '82, he won all 15 of his races In the spring of '83, he continued to win the overall series of 12 races In "America's Gateway Park" cycling competition. He placed second five times In the state road race and had two flat tires in 1983. After winning the track state championship, he finally won the 120-mile road race in 1984. Over the past two years, Carmichael has slowed down. "In my third year of med school, I started working a lot of hours at th* H«-n'»-'." ««.<« c.rmifhooi "i haven't trained as much, but I have still been able to place in a lot of races." During his career, Carmichael has won a variety of prizes. "I won 10 pounds of mushrooms one time," he said. "We had spaghetti and ate all of them. I have won live chickens, maple syrup, skis, even sausage." Carmichael's whole idea of cycling is unique, which probably stems from his psychology background. "Cycling is really a tactical sport," he said. "It takes a lot of endurance and teamwork, but winning a race depends mostly on tactics." "Kevin is really smart," said Larry Shahboz, owner of The Bicycle Store of Miami and sponsor of Team Miami, Carmichael's current team. ROBERT DUVOVHurrtcone Staff "He's very dedicated and I think he is a super athlete — besides a super student. He's the smartest racer in South Florida." Backup defensive tackle Gary Mahon wrestles "Nobody knew how I'd do riding and going to med school at the offensive guard Greg Thomas in the third quarter same time," Carmichael said. "But Ive been able to do it. This past fourth of July, I won the Whispering Pines race — $200 cash plus preems and bike components." "It's pretty amazing," said Carmichael's brother, Chris. "I thought he was gonna have to quit — so did he — but he has been able to The University of Miami entered continue and ride really well. It's really incredible because he only rides Greenville, NC. looking for its about 30 miles a day now. He makes the most of his training time UM third straight victory and, hopeful because he knows exactly what to do. Most important, he wins races." ly, another opportunity to mature Currently, Carmichael is doing in-patient family medicine at as a team. Mission accomplished. Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami. It wasn't the prettiest victory, but a victory is a victory. For "I ride my bike 30 miles to the hospital at 5:30 in the morning, put Vs. example. Vinnie Testaverde wild on a white coat, and play doctor all day," he said. "Then, after working swings from pinpoint accuracy to all day, I ride home." shoddy JV material was annoying He wished that more people would come and see the races. to say the least, but once again he "In this area, two races are really interesting," said Carmichael. got the job done. That's the bottom "One is the Coconut Grove race and the other is the South Miami Bicycle Alonzo Highsmith gains additional yardage Pirates fine. Classic, which was held Sunday. The best riders in the country race in [ these events." Parsons plans to expand sports facilities By DAVID WOODBURY indoor and outdoor basketball improvements by those who regu ing more selective students to UM Upon arriving from the Univer- Hurricane Staff Writer courts and offers a bevy of larly use the facility, but it is his in addition to providing a healthy sity of Michigan during the early intramural sports. plans for the second and third floors that he hopes will attract atmosphere for social exchange '70s, Parsons found himself the Jacuzzis, an expanded weight among the university community, director of an intramural sports many more students who have yet said Parsons. program, but not much else. room, a dance studio and new "On the first floor {of a pro to take advantage of CSR and its racquetball courts are among the posed three floor renovation of the offerings. improvements director of Campus current building] we'll have Jacuz "The attitude we're trying to get Sports and Recreation Norm Par across is of the quality of life a CSR did not exist then, and all sons hopes to make. zis, saunas and steam baths for "On the second floor, we'll have the students had, as far as a fitness men and women," said Parsons. person can enjoy if they incorpo center goes, was a shack that now "The men's weight room will be 10 racquetball courts with wooden rate fitness and health into their floors and also a lounge that lifestyles," said Parsons. " It can serves as a storage place for CSR's Parsons looks ahead to finding a expanded by almost 50 percent to overlooks the gym and four glass- maintenance. donor who will enable him to hold Olympic free weights and walled courts, added Parsons."On improve upon the program and its will also serve as a meeting place "We were working real hard in facilities. for the weight club " the third floor, we'll have a dance aid a student immeasurably." studio and a really neat room — a As the director of CSR and the '7___*p_____3 to get thing s off the ground," Nautilus fitness center with all the coach of the University of Miami s CSR now consists of 10 racquet Parsons' plans for the first floor pieces made by Nautilus." men's golf team, Parsons has been In December, the University of ball courts, tennis courts, both alone would be seen as welcome The center would aid in attract somewhat of a visionary for UM. Please turn to page 10/ GOLF Men's Golf Coach Norm Parsons Richman leads women's tennis By ERNIE VARELA "I never expected this. I was going to play my years and love it " Hurricane Staff Writer she said, then go on to a profession that's going to be forever " ' Admittedly, she doesn't know much about the pro game but she One might be tempted to think that the University of Miami expects to get by In it as she has in college, with her head She plans to women's tennis team, ranked No. 2 last year, was led by some Martina be extremely careful about how she is going to be sponsored and how Navritalova or Chris Evert-Lloyd look-alike. One would be very wrong. she will react to pro doubles. ow The team is led, both in play and in temperament, by a 5-foot-3 Since she isn't blessed with great size, she lifts weieht« tn ,mn,.„„„ powerhouse who was one half of the third best doubles team In the herself in that area. She has always schedule d her classes sZt she country last year. In fact, her doubles team was ranked first in the doesn't miss any of her daily practices. country for most of the year. Her name is Cathy Richman. But, it hasn't been easy for Richman to juggle her snort n K., Richman is a fifth-year senior this season because of strained knee classes. Her typical day starts with classes at 8am practice 1, an'"la cartilage suffered in her freshman year. It took a whole year of and labs in the evening. " prac,ice at midday rehabilitation to come back. She had played tennis since she was 6 % years old. So where others might give up the game, she didn't. By Richman's own admission, she likes seeing that things eet done Last year, Richman and her partner, Ros Riach, were indeed on the team, and she'll do them gladly. g gel aone ranked first until a confused seeding cost them a chance at a national title "If I see that something needs to get done." said Richman Td do it and it II be my pleasure. I don't need to be told that I'm the captain or Last year's success was unexpected. "It was a surprise for the manager, it s obvious. And if somebody asks me, I iust sav vei " everybody, including ourselves," said Richman. . Sh?.wl" eve„n sPeak °ut t0 _ne tarn's coach, Ian Dujvanhage whom However, this pleasant surprise has forced Richman to make a countr and a GEORGE ALVAftEZAturricant Staff decision after this season ends. devoted to '" y" P"son she is uUeriy Richman hopes to get Into the UM School of Medicine and, based on Cathy Richman is one half of last year's third best her performance this year, she has to decide whether to go immediately "It's a nice feeling ,0 wan, to win for your coach because he to med school or try her hand at professional doubles. doubles tennis team in the country Please turn to page IJ/TENNIS THE MIAMI HURRICANE TuMd»v. Oct. 8. 1986 ?*_• 11 Parsons:golf plus (neiiheej •afrrtyNaf Far GOLF/From page 9 BRIEFLY Miami announced that the Dun- How does he balance all of this spaw-Dalton Foundation had do activity in light of his position as 30% OFF nated $1 million to start the head of CSR and coach of the (for mm customers) IN SPORTS program. But by the time we had University of Miami Golf team? Hurricanes win pre-season opener developed the plans for the proj 665-5349 ect. It was for a facility that would "It depends," said Par The Hurricanes won their first pre-season game of the have been about 64.000-square sons "With only three golf tourna year Friday by defeating Palm Beach Junior College 5-2 at feet and at a cost of well over (3 ments in the fall, it's manageable, THE HAIR PLACE Suite MO. 1320 S. Dixie Hwy.. Cord QetMM Mark light Stadium. million. but during the spring semester. Just walk across S. Dixie to IRE. Financial Bunding Parsons' efforts in those early when activity heats up, It gets Visa MasterCard years paid off and now close to pretty busy. So I'll miss a couple UM Sailing Club holds demonstration 1,000 people pass through CSR's of days here and there, but I'm doors daily. sure everybody enjoys having a The UM Sailing Club is inviting any interested students few days off from me." to Lake Osceola for free rides on their fleet of Lazers. The Although directing CSR is his demonstration will be held on Monday and Wednesday Oct full-time job. Parsons has always His biggest satisfaction as a T 14 and 16. beginning at 1:00 p.m. been engaged in numerous activi coach comes from seeing his If you have any questions call Mark Winiker or Allen ties on campus. players develop into winners both Meske at 661-5741. For four years he served as head on and off the field. AtfHWPP of the Campus Beautification Proj ect, and currently he is the head of "I enjoy motivating them," said Women's golf team heads for Memphis Board ofStudent Publications. Parsons. "If I can get them feeling good about themselves, then I feel The UM women's golf team travels to Memphis. Tennes "So, we had to figure out how to good. I'm very proud of the fact see for the Memphis Women's Intercollegiate Golf Champion build it with the money we had. that every player that has been YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ships Oct. 6-8. We scaled the project down, but we had always planned to finish it with us for four years has gradu in time," he added. ated." NIGHTCLUB Name that UM player INVITES YOU TO THEIR This University of Miami player played a pivotal role in the football teams 27-15 victory over East Carolina. This Fort Myers native was an all-state selection in high school at offensive guard. He moved to the defensive line at U OF M BACK TO SCHOOL the University of Miami and currently backs Richman hopes to up Jerome Brown at right tackle. BASH He's known for his tremendous weigh- troom strength and burning desire to excel. He finished with seven total tackles in 1984 attend med school DRINK INT SINK but is expected to easily eclipse that mark TENNIS/J-'rom page 10 with increased playing time this year. deserves it," she said. "I'll do anything tor him. He loves his job and The 6*2" 240-pound senior started his speaks to us as equals not as inferiors. I'm never going to give this | the WEDNESDAY. first game in over two years when Jerome UM program] up while he's here." Brown was unable too play because of se- —~ _ vere headaches. He responded with a bril- Richman even hinted that she might stick around the team next OCTOBER 9th ^~iW MM ijant performance. He helped shut the Caro- year to help them in practices and give some tips in what Is going to be a e_h _# __• |jna runnjng game and pressured the new 5,000 seat stadium that is going to be built on campus. A native EVERYONE'S BAR DRINKS quarterback. Miamian and a graduate of North Miami Beach High, she loves the city In addition, he unexpectedly helped the offense with and will try to stay here if at all possible. some "spectacular" open field running. ARE FREE'TIL 1:00 A.M. "If you're not happy," said Richman, "you're not doing the right Who is he? He is Darin McMurray. who helped the Hurri thing." DOORS OPEN 9:30 P.M. canes with a touchdown of an "intercepted fumble" in the opening minutes of the game against East Carolina. She lives by her statement. It's a legacy from her tennis, which she 6600 RED RD. —ROLAND S. MEDINA said has helped her more than anything else. She only wishes everyone could share in that sort of legacy. 661-1375 SOUTH MIAMI ••••••••••••••••••••••a ********** WHY NOT Do You Care? * a career in chiropractic? if you do If you have • a willingness to help others • an interest in health Make A Difference • a desire to seek an independent career • the desire to make a difference with Student Gov't. Join the thousands of chiropractors now Join us at the t serving humanity. A minimum 2 years of pre- chiropractic studies required _•__-" BREEZEWAY this week in courses such as 1 *\g^^ Yes, I'm interested. Send me information psychology • English on a career in chiropractic. • sociology from 11-2 p.m. for FREE • chemistry ¥ • physics adJrcu. OJ and Popcorn • biology ¥ phone. ¥ Send tot "Career" for more information onw ***** . Sherman Colic— ,a Stnifhl Chiropraectk ¥ f**V_ Sherman College P.O. Boi 1452 Spart.reb.ir_ SC 29304 stop by our office ¥ mW of Straight Chiropractic (1103) S7B-H770 SU 240, or call us at X3802 |US Accredited by Southern Association of Collefet and Schools university of miami |^J ¥ undergraduate student body governmen_ t ¥ I ¥ ••••••*• * * * *••••••••••••••••••••t ANNOUNCING: PLAYBOY'S College Fiction Contest J7 _____ FIRST PRIZE: $3,000 and publication of the winning story in a future issue of PLAYBOY magazine SECOND PRIZE: $500 and a one-year subscription to PLAYBOY magazine DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: January 1, 1986 ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO: One week only, ave on the goidringpfyois-choice Fbr complete PLAYBOY COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST details, see your Jostena representative at 919 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago. IL 60611 JUDGES: Dl.e 10/7-10/11 Tim. 10AM-4 PM PppnutRtq $15 The editors of PLAYBOY magazine. All decisions are final Platf Bookstore 3Cfcr!_l l^dyH'ni plans jvaildtilf l'l . Page 12 Tuesday. Oct. 8. 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDHELSP WANTE D PERSONALS SERVICES FOR SALE TYPING ANNOUNCEMENTS Dear DEBBIE, How 'bout giving me o Reipontible baby letter needed for occottonoi HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY JOR WINNING Yamaha CX5M Computer system, complete. WORD PROCESSING SERVICE chooteM!H!M S A ___ evenings. Need own transportation. *663- Classified edi mav bt brouphl in lo our oMice, PROFISSIONAL RISUMIS S49S, evenings, 8652172 looking for Perfection? Yo! Seniors! It's now or i*i*r! Time to get rocm sm o* the Studeni union, of mailed to Coll: 0213 P O Boa 34(131 Coral Gables. FL 33134 No Free Consultations * Expert Writing * Word WHIILCHAIR $123 firm, like new wette your picture taken! Sign up before Oct.5 in HERDE2 CORPORATION Seeking 3 motivated sales reps for easy to tell ads will be talien over the phone Classified Processing * Quality Printing * Goblet footrests and legrests. 29 gollon all-glass the Inf matronal lounge. ads must be In by noon Tuesday if they are to 441 1667; Weaeeei 737-7700; North Miame AQUARIUM with stand, hood, light and Professional Typing communications item on campus. We offer appear In the following Friday's issue, and by TERM PAPERS- RESUMES - THESES flexible hours and good commissions Call Captain Crunch, Nov* yov *••* noon Friday If they are to appear In fhe 966-7742; Ft loueiordote 383-2726. fitter system S39 firm. 371 4983 REPORTS LETTERS MAILINGS 428-2600 for on interview. •loctod Pr«sld*nf of tho Junior following Tuesday > Issue Prepayment Is CAR RIPAIR block Irom compus by Dove. V VINO IDIT STSTIM $2300. Mike required tor all classified ads. Rates are Unbeatable Rates OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round Hospitality Commlttao yot? I ledeteed meehexiK Loll Dave eJ6l 7711 334-7435, lOet word, 1S< word It In boldly pe Minimum Contoct: Ofga Hernandez wouldn't know, tho commlttao »• charge $1 00 Special layout or placement of Euroope.. S. Amer , Australia, Alio. All WORD PReOCESSING OF DISSERTATIONS, 262 2734 - 2211892 ads Is not guaranteed, nor ara cancellations or Mocy's 13" Color TV - S100 Fisher portoble fields. S90O-2000 mo. Sightseeing Free info only Intorostod In lost Proshmon. TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. ARCHITECTURAl stereo • $123. 864-4162 nights. change of copy after deadline No refunds win TYPING SERVICE Write IJC. PO B« 52 f ll Corona Del Mar. Frottod Flofco be given tor cancelled ads Refunds or credit REDUCTIONS AND ENIARGEMENTS Of P.S. I twpposo we'll hava |olnt IBM Selesctrec III seH-correcting typewriter 31 50- per poge CA 92625 wlilbe given If the ad doesn't run at all on Its DOCUMENTS AND DRAWINGS UP TO scheduled date. It the ad runs before Its Including 3 elements, and 31 costesftes. Mint Emphasis placed on neatness & occurocy. custody far tho "kids." 14 INCH WIDTH TO ANY LENGTH 444 Are you interested in Photography? Contoct scheduled date. It will be run again as condition. $300.00 Coll 838-5217 Phone 665-9701 Seven-doys-o-week The Sigma Chi fraternity warns all scheduled et no charge In the event of en 8311. the IBIS YEARBOOK. RM239 S.U. error, we are responsible only for fhe first FOR SALE MYTTPI INTIRPRISIS X63BS. sororities participating in Derby Day to lencorrect Insertion, and only If, in our opinion, '78 Comoro V6. ac, am/fm. Good OKilety Word Processing preparejor the most outrogeout weekend of there Is a loss of value. In this case, no ROOMMATES Can you sing? Accurately? Pop-rock band condition. DRIVES UKE A DREAM. Ben of fee At Struggling Student's Reach! their lives. responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of seeks male ond female backup vocalists. fhe ad itself. BOO*. -ATI FINDERS 261 8319. Coll 386-4838. Experience not necessary. Work weekend Tonya, Deb, Nino, iody, Denxil.- Thanks for Serving UM for 9 yrs. located 3 min. from 1948 MGTC fully restored. Slack with red afternoons at good money. Excellent oppor the best birthday! Get ready for Captain GAT AND LISSIAN YOUTH OROUP campus Profetssional. personalized & fosti interior Offered at $12,300. Phone 284 HELP WANTED ~" tunity for right persons. 333-0331 after noon Mofepgn this weekend ! love You Guys! Tee. Meeting, 7t30 pm Monday Nights. 448 5299 3736, MF B 30-5 00. For mora Information call Swlfch- $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! No Barn (Xtra Money selling quality WHO THE HELL IS IGGY? DEBBIE MORGAN ROOMMATE REFERRALS be»ord ol Miami at 3SS44ILP. 19M BLACK COR V1TTI Black leather quotas! Sincerely interested rush self ad pantyhose at wholesale prices- 33 fashion LOVES IGGY!!!!!!!! Miomi't Oldest ond largest servece Offece interior, degetol instrumentotioon, PW, PI, dressed envelope. Success, PO Bos 470CEG, colors available, call 233-6819 Terri, Joanne. Koran, Patricio, and Shoryn I "Miomi'ft For Me ond UM", meeting for across the street from compus. 662-2044. PS.eOymKiSavo suspension, cruise control, Woodstock, IL 60098 hope your "I" week has been a special one. recruitment of new members; Tuesday. lOom • 5pm. B8B. Deko-GM BOSE am/fm cossette, mirror DANCERS/SINGERS/ PERFORMERS NEED You'll be sisters soon! love Your Mom. 10/B/83 of 4 00 pm Student Union Rm 744 finish like new! Financing avotlable PERSONALS ROOMMATI NIIDIOi large home w/ ED. CALL CAPTAIN TELEGRAM. 940-8989 649-245* Mike. $18,300.00. dec. DEAR GINA, I MISS YOU AND I HOPE TO Novo any oaporloneo with stag* pool, convenient location, wale,bed and All classified sdvtrtlstment forms must be FASHION MODELS for On Compus Show, SEE YOU SOON. IT GETS BAD FOR ME •ote/llghtlngT OfT INVOIVIDI CALL dresser available lor free use if neeejed. sive/serious ine^uirtes only. filled oul completely and accompanied by Oct 11. Applications available in SU 232. For positive Identification. TOO. THINK ABOUT ME. HOW ABOUT XS64+. Immediate occupancy. 253-2990 1981 Datsun 280ZX turbo outomatec info. 284-5646. At the discretion of the business office, any SENDING ME A PERSONAL IN THE OKAT TOU HUIRICANI FANSI Hatch tops, PW, PL, cruise control, om-fm classified advertisement can be purged If It ElAMBEAU. IOVE, ROIAND. SHOW TOUI SUPPORT TONIGHT) FOR RENT cassette, leather interior. 649-3456 Mike. •ARN CASH TOOAV violates lournalism's canon of ethics concern ing good taste. Refunds can be obtained during MARATHON HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY $10.00 BLOOD DONATIONS L.A.S.A. Latin American Student Associa normal business hours BUSINESS MANAGER AT THI RATHSKILLIR 3-13 MID. GARAGI APARTMINT Quiet North $1600 EVERY WEEK FOR PLASMA tion invites you to a Sales night on Oct. 3th Min COACH JIMMY JOHNSON, Grove Studeo with private patio ond Large TYPING PIUS $1.00 BONUS WITH THIS AD!! Comi Grot Applications now available in ot the Rot OUR HURRICANI CHIIRLIAOIRS eot-en-kifchen. Great for single, A/C. $395. FREE HURRICANE FOOTBALL TICKETS TO Room 23? in the University Center PROfESSIONAl EXPERIENCED TYPING OF Poukie, Welcome to Miami. You have AND OTHIR CAMPUS CILIRRITIISI 444-0977. FIRST 12 PAPERS, THESES. CAll MRS. EUERT AIXA LOVES GEORGieiM brought happiness bock to my life. Eve. FRII RUTTONS AND PITH HIIMITSI NO APPOINMENT NEEDED: MONDAY RIKI TO UM Beouhful townhouse, 3/ 2 W. 667-2052 FOREIGN STUDENTS HELPED: OH WHAT A NIGHT IT WILL RII FRIDAY To all the Alpha Sig Brothers and OPUS, LET'S START SCHEMING, TIME IS walled patio, 2 pools, sauna. Great for VOCABULARY/SPEUING. CONTINENTAL 1334 N.W. 36fh Street pledges—your serenades never go unappre RUNNING OUT! SHE'LL START TO CATCH CREDIT CARDS GUARANTEED To working thoreng $725 00/mo 667-4212 PRO* ISSIONAl TTPIST Quality work at 634 9728 ciated. We love you, the Little Sisters of the ON. SNORKLE WACKER. . students. 100% approved. Send for Simple Ono bedroom apt- furnished Phoenin. reasonable rates, use of word processor. Coll BEUY DANCERS. STRIPPER-GRAM, BAI Appfccahon. Rick Young, credit broker. Box S450/mo includes uteleteet. one mile from HI MARILYN, AM I GOING TO GET IN Diono Forrell, 279-6918. LOONS STATEWIDE! CAll CAPTAIN TELE- To the AEphi pledges. In, Lisa, Terri, Brondi 3Q93C Shownee. OHohomo 7480? 3095 UM. no pets allowed, graduate student only, TROUBLE OR WHATIH LOVE, ROLAND WORD PROCESSING GRAM 94^8989. & Olivio; You're the best ond we love you. PREGNANT? 6A6-7396. NASE THE FUTURE IS FRIDAY FOR ALL Anita's Typing Service Ont of your options is to give the baby up for Legal Couriers Wanted Full or Port Time. To the pledges of TAU BETA SIGMA, This ARCH. 4 CIVIL ENGINEERS. TODAY 12 pm IXICUTIVI 3 bedroom 2 both Gables Quality work - reasonable rates adoption to one of mony cheldlesi couples. Mutt have own cor. Goad Income Potential semester is gonna be great! I couldn't have second floor Engineering building. home, near UM. Available to faculty family 595-2358. Medkaf ond personal expesnset welt be Coll 576-0011. asked for a beter group of people to work Family room, dining room Qviett reseeienteol Ill' GOLDFISH, HAPPY TWO YEARS AND 2 arranged for. Contoct E. Rots Zimmerman, TYPING, IXPIRT IDITING Term popes * with GOOD LUCK! love, PomfMom) neeghborttood. Nicely landscaped no pets. MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES TEMPO MONTHS. HA I DIDN'T FORGET THIS TIME. Attorney ot law. for a strictly confedewihol Resumes * Reports * Manuscripts * Theses ' $890.00. evenings 6663678 RARY POSITION. APPROXIMATELY 4 LOVE YA, POTTY. discussion. Call 7398660 located at 4000 law * Dissertations * Over 20 yeors WEEKS RESPONSIBILITIES Will INCLUDE N. Slate Road 7. Ft. lauderdale. Fl 33319. LOST AND FOUND experience for UM students ond professors CALLING ON BUSINESSES IN DADE STANLEY* KAPLAN producing top qualify work. DONNA COUNTY AREA. FOR FURTHER INFORMA- HART. 64R-0SOR. TUTORING lost: on* pott of prescription glaiMi in toft TION CALL 305-822^020, ASK FOR LINDA brown cote between Ashe building and EXPERT TYPIST, word processeng. pcoletseoev Need a night time |ob? The Office of Metrofoil notion. Coll 284-48B3 Prof Curtis. Are MTH 105 • 107 • 110 111 119 120 al resumei poperi FAST, ACCURATE. Admissions is looking for work study students MAS 120 523. IEN 124 or if you hove ony REASONABLE 6677160 HB Found Prescription glasses Brown Frame. wfto can type. Hours 5-9 pm. Interested • you problems with programming call 596-4413. At School of Archrture. Call 284-3438. TYPING SIRVICI students should contoct Vem Decafo at Term paepers, theses, dissertations, resumes, 284 4323. pregnant? legal typing reports, stats, notary. Some day FREE PREGNANCY TESTING service in mony coses 448-2132/ 442-0946 CORAL GABLES TRAVEL AGENCY Part-time clerical help needed. Travel bene AND COUNSELING PROFISSIONAL TYPIST, WORD PROCES- fits. Pleasant working conditions. Hours LSATe GMAT* GRE SER. CASSETTE TRANSCRIBER LANI negotiable - $4.00 per hour. Call Shan &\. WtMiutn s MCAT • DAT • SAT SS4-79M. 279 3577 after 7:00 pm. JTPrcgnancy SPf f C (.FADING A OTHERS •AST WRITIR Typing Service, using word Attractive ladies needed for Dating Service. processor. $1,30 per poge 858-4912. Center OMM OAT*. EVtMMSI » WUKIIBt 651 5601 665-4673 Across from U. oi M 665-HOPE 4864)115 8859 S.W. 69th Ct ***____ Beer and Wine f HELP WANTED (Across from Dadeland) 666-9972 Great Subs • / FULL OR PART TIME 5 DAYS SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH SERVICES Home Cooked PER WEEK / $6 PER HOUR "A Major Breakthrough in Education" Italian Specialties , FINANCIAL AIDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COLLEGE EXCELLENT TYPING SKILLS ARE AVAILABLE - ONLY IF YOU KNOW WHERE!! FAST FREE DELIVERY REQUIRED ALMOST HALF A BILLION DOLLARS OF COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID WENT UNCLAIMED LAST YEAR!! WE INTEREST IN GRAPHIC ARTS CAN TELL YOU HOW TO GET IT FOR COLLEGEI! Call 666-5841 HELPFUL — A 5-year-old research center of excellent reputation, we 1118 S.Dixie Hwy. CALL PAT OR DON 448-8910 have processed over 100,000 students. — Private scholarships and other financial aid offered by cor Jz .i& porations, philanthropic organizations, churches, military FREE with large or extra-large service organizations and wealthy individuals. pizza — 2 cokes or 1 doz. garlic rolls — Scholarships for business schools, trade schools, art schools, junior colleges, 4-year colleges and graduate EXPIRES 10-14-85 schools. RESTAURANT & BAR FOR MORE INFORMATION — CALL (202) 646-1123 OR WRITE TO SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH SERVICES MIAMI'S NEW HOT SPOT P.O. BOX 8120 announces WASHINGTON, DC 20024 the 'An Investment in our service is an investment in your future.' plan' for FREE DRINKS FOR RIBS MR. CLYDE - THE FRESHEST MAN IN TOWN UNESCORTED LADIES Are you amazed when you go to a chain restaurant with a huge menu, and after ordering, find your Every Wednesday & Thursday Night 9-12 Midnight dinner ready in 10 minutes? Too good to be true? Probably! The fact is that your meal was no doubt Live entertainment trom 9 PM to Closing pre-prepared somewhere, sometime, someplace, perhaps in some distant city, and popped into a microwave oven. Clyde's insists on preparing our by lohnny Bocat and Success delicious food from scratch, even though it takes a little longer. We believe that our customers deserve Open 'til 3 AM the freshest and tastiest food possible, and so, Weekends 'til 4 AM come on in and say hello to Mr. Clyde — the freshest man in town. Remember: Tuesday night is still UM night — 10% oft tot UM Students* Free Parking No cover charge Monday through Thursday Awnturi Mall: 19575 Biscayne Boulevard, 932-3800 (Brwd. 764-3040) Introducing Our New Mandarin & S^echuan Menu 8727 So. Dixie Hwy. 661-6310 Miami lahw: 16780 N.W. 67th Avenue, 825-7141 Our special student nights will make the grade Just wait til S\**MM\: 7702 S.W. 88th Street (North Kendall Drive), 595-4141 Just Minutes from Campus at Dixie Hwy. & Kendall Dr. you taste our new exotic dishes Not spicy, just greatl For appetizers, try our Country Corn Soup, Mongolian Pol Stickers, Spring Rolls and Umbrella Chicken Then tor an entree, try our chet s specials General Chicken, Orange Beef, or Crispy Shrimp March of Dimes We knew you II give our chet a gold star1 SEMESTER IN SPAIN •MMBIRTH Df ftCTS FOUNDATION•••• Not iust for Spanish maiors only, but for everyone beginners, "in between SAVES BABIES students, and advanced Put some excitement into your college career" Wah Shing BEGINNER On ADVANCED - Cosi esabout the Live with a Spanish family, attend classes same as a semester enaUS college S3 480 lour hours a day. four days a week, four 9503 S Dixie Highway Price includes |et round trip to Seville from months Earnl6hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 667-9294 New York. room, board, and tuetion com semesters taught in u S colleges over a two PEARL ART and CRAFT *Ve -o'f'D.'v.Jleevjieie'S plete Government grants and loans may be year time span) Your Spanish studies will be applied towards our programs enhanced by opportunities not available tn a US classroom Standardized tests show our Full and Part-time students language skills superior to students With Insurance Benefits, F8 completing two year programs m US Miami Hurricane Overtime, Non-Profil Organization Advanced courses atso. University of Miami Paid Holidays For: Box 248132 U.S. Poetage Paid Hurry, it takes a lot ot ttme to make all ar Miami, FL ro'ipg* stOu Miie-a rangements Drafting Coral Gables. FL 33124 Parmtl #438 SPRING SEMESTER - Jan 30 May 29 Needlepoint FALL SEMESTER - Aug 29 - Dec 19 Custom Made frames each year yOut 0'f«n' t^'fel eJdlJ'P** Sales FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program ol Trinity Christian College Fine Arts For lull information — send coupon to Poster Department tt you would Uke information on tulur* profl'ams gt-t Stock perm*>n#nl MtdrfH beHom SEMESTER IN SPAIN Please Call ,-.L . pfrmanrni IHMI • I *'*V 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S E f 8 Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 Ph. 251-5700 (A Program ol Trinity Christian College) For Authorized Use Only across from the Falls Shopping Center