SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW THE MIA Volume 57. No. 3 tl Friday, January 30, 1981 Phone 284-4401 More Money Will Improve UM By AMY JACOVES The report prepared by the Fac Northwestern $3,180 $5,985 9.45%' 1979 is $35,845,000. Harvard Uni News Editor ulty Senate Committee shows UM's versity has an endowment of over requirements for admissions are be Second of a series Denver $^.700 $4,530 7.67% $1.4 billion. coming more stringent and that Of the institutions that UM is there is "continuing improvement 3 180 $8 00 9 49% most comparable to, Boston Univer "Quality takes money and we're in the quality of undergraduates en Cornell S - e° ' not going to become first rate with sity has an endowment of approxi rolling in the University" in the Emory $2,400 $4,607 9.76% mately $35.5 million, while Syra out funding," stated Howard Pospe area of SAT scores and of recruiting sel, a UM philosophy professor who cuse has an endowment of about students with high standing in high $47 million. is a member of the Faculty Senate I schools. Committee on Academic Standards. Most of the major private univer University rose 8.88 percent In 1976, excluding UM, the aver Some of the schools with high se age cost of attending one of the lectivity such as Duke have endow According to a report by the Aca Students enrolling at Miami in sities that UM is being compared $2,728 to $4,950. i 1980 with SAT scores of 1200 and with have approximately the same Syracuse University's tuition rose i above institutions was $2,759 and ments of $122.8 million and North demic Standards Committee, in 1980 was $5,112, an increase of western has an endowment of Undergraduate Admissions 1980: over increased 0.6 percent from tuition and have had similar per from $2,880 in 1973 to $5,100 in 1979 and 4.4 percent from 1976. centage increases in tuition since 1980. Northwestern University and 9.21 percent. In all three of these $256.5 million. Continuing Progress, UM is cur statistics, UM tuition - as well as Thus, there seems to be a correla rently in the low selectivity (SAT Those who enrolled with SAT's 1973, according to a report obtained Notre Dame University increases above 1000 increased 6.2 percent by UM Budget Director Glen Card- over the seven year period are quite increase was below the average of tion between an institution's en less than 1050) range for SAT all institutions combined. dowment funds and academic ex scores. Among the universities UM from 1976, while those with scores well. close. Northwestern's tuition in above 900 Increased 10.5 percent 1973 was $3,180, Notre Dame's was Pospesel said that one way to cellence. is compared to for tuition are: Syra It is interesting to note that e.ach look at tuition increases is to com "We've not been able to build an cuse University, University of Den from 1976. $2,500. Last year, the cost of North of the schools mentioned had at western increased to $5,985 while pare it with the rate of inflation. endowment that a private universi ver and the University of Southern "The most dramatic improve- least one year where tuition in This year's proposed increase, he ty needs to become great," Pospesel California. Notre Dame's costs went up to ment is n percentage of the class creases were low - but the increase $4700 - a percentage of 9.45 and said, is higher than this year's dou said. Those in the medium selectivity with SAT scores below 800: from the following year was quite high. 9.44, respectively. ble-digit inflation rate. Also discussed in the Faculty (SAT 1050 to 1174) include Boston 20.7 percent (1976) to 11.9 percenl UM's tuition in 1973 wa.s $2,633. The rest of the universities that If tuition did not meet the coun Senate's report of academics is the University, Emory University, New (1979) to 6.7 percent (1980)," ac In 1980, tuition had increased 8.06 UM is being compared to have the try's inflation rate, "it would result need to increase enrollment of Pres •York University and Notre Dame. cording to the Senate report. percent to $4,531. following tuition increases: in regression for the university," idential Scholars in order to incrase Pospesel said. the mean SAT score at UM. The high selectivity schools (SAT Average Annual 1175 and over) UM is being com Though there is room for im Boston University's tuition in According to Pospesel, "the uni "We must redouble our efforts to pared to are: Duke University, provement, UM can be compared to 1973 was $2,861. By 1980, tution 1973 1980 Increase versity depends too heavily upon recruit and enroll Presidential Northwestern University and Tu schools with more stringent SAT increased by 10.06 percent to Duke $2,600 $4865 9.36% tuition. That's largely because Scholars," the report states. lane University. requirements since, according to $5,595. Southern California's tui we're |UM| so young." Overall, the committee reported Though "we are in the 'low se Pospesel, by the mid-1980's,.. .if the tion increased 10.10 percent over i Tulane $2,525 $5,006 10.30% According to a survey bv the Na that UM is improving its standards lectivity' group at this point," Pos university continues with its pres the seven year period from an annu tional Association of College and for enrollment, which according to pesel said that UM "is rapidly ris ent rate of growth . .it will be in the al tuition rate of $2,754 to $5,400. ! American $2,400 $4,620 9.80% University Business Officers, Mi Pospesel, is one of the vital apects ing." medium selectivity category. The cost of attending New York ami's endowment as of June 30, in making a university great. Athletics' $1.3 Million Deficit Met
By JOHN OUDENS would net UM as much as $400,000. However, the trip to the Peach Assistant Sews Ediior Bowl wound up just paying for it Official tallies are not in yet, but self and not providing the depart it appears that UM's Athletic De ment with any revenue. partment will finish the 1980-81 Cardwell explained that too high fiscal year with a $1.3 million defi hopes were placed on the Peach cit, as planned. Bowl. Glen Cardwell, Director of UM "Estimates of $400,000 were in Planning and Budgeting, said last accurate," Cardwell said. "They week that although he could not yet were based upon a sellout" in ticket make any official statements, he ex sales, which did not happen. Also, pected that "they |the Athletic De "costs of participating had to be partment! will not exceed the defi taken off the top of that |net reve Miami Hurricane/STU BAYER cit at this point." nue]," Cardwell added. Cempleted Ten! V. as Made Possible By Rebate Money Cardwell added that the depart Cardwell concluded that, while ment, were it not to exceed the def he had no official figures ready to icit, would be "living within the go by, "We will break even on the deficit," since the original 1980-81 Peach Bowl." He emphasized that budget called for a $1.3 million ath "I consider $10,000 either way letic loss. breaking even." Patio Covered By Rebate Funds As is usually the case with most major universities, UM's football By MARY CRONIN I money, half of which was returned | Florida's brutal hurricanes and it shows. team has played the most important role in determining the final out News Writer | to the students. The other half of had to look aesthetically pleasing. Student Activities Director Sto I the funds was used for campus im- He solved these problems by de fan is pleased, not only with the come of the Athletic Department's The proposed plans to put a cov ! provements. signing a white tent (to match the new stage covering, but also with financial status this year. ering over the Student Union Pat Todd Jonas, UM architectural color of the other buildings) with the enlargement of the stage itself. The Hurricanes gained an unex io's stage, from funds by the 50-50 planner, who designed the tent, said vinyl coated polyester fabric that 800 square feet of new stage (con pected great deal of exposure for rebate program, went into effect as that the biggest problem with the can support 150 m.p.h. winds. "If structed from concrete blocks cov UM this year; their 9-3 record, the tent was erected last week. 1 project was obtaining permission to there was some way of putting a ered with stucco) have been added, Peach Bowl victory and national "Students should know that the i construct the tent. truck up there.it could be support avoiding the setup of steel scaffold ranking were all part of the Hurri tent does not come from tuition "The project has been planned ed. The tent is that strong." ing and plywood as has been done canes' best season in many years. money. We asked for a stage top for over a year. Paul Novack (last He also said that the new tent is a for past musical events. As of last week, the 1980-81 from rebate money, then we went year's USBG president) proposed a good addition to the campus as it "I don't know if the new stage Miami Hurricanes will probably to facilities planning to draw a pro stage covering," he said. will cut down on the noise from and tent accomplishes everything wind up losing $42,000. posed tent," said Student Activities According to Jonas, the UM ad concerts, and allow work crews to that we want, but its a step toward Art Laskey, Budget Director of Director John Stofan. ministration said that they had two set up equipment, even if it rains, in correcting entertainment prob the Athletic Department, said that The rebate program involved major concerns about the proposed avoiding past student dissapoint- lems," said Stofan. "we don't have all the figures in over $400,000 of student tuition i tent: it had to be able to withstand ments of cancelled concerts and yet, but it looks like football will maybe lose $ 12,000." •)*) That's "without the tuition dol 44 lar," according to I.askey. Counting Human Manifesto in the tuition paid to participating athletes, I.askey said that the team stands to lose $400,000. However, Laskey explained, much of the Needs USBG Support money used by the department for scholarships, grants, room, board, Aside from disappointing ticket and other expenses ...over 60% ... sales and a financially unproductive By TERE TROUT 000 to 100,000 signatures secured. shows up as "income on the other Peach Bowl trip, the football team News Writer After holding a rally in Washing side of the UM ledger." is considered by some the financial ton, D.C. to present the Human mainstay of the entire Athletic De Manifesto to President Reagan, the Why in this unexpected great Alan Creach, of the United Na season did the football team lose partment budget tions, attended the Undergraduate caravan would reach New York. "Football absorbs a lot of over The petition would be read by stu money? Several factors listed by de Student Body Government (USBG) partment personnel answered this head," said Laskey. He stated that Senate meeting last Wednesday to dent leaders before the United Na the other intercollegiate men's appeal for the support of the USBG tions in June of 1982. question. According to Ticket Manager sports baseball, soccer, golf, and the UM student body on a peti The Human Manifesto Proclaims swimming, and tennis and major tion for a Human Manifesto. that human life on planet Earth is in Charlie Gesino. this year's season ticket sales for Hurricane games women's sports give UM very little The petition calls.for a world jeopardy of war. "Mankind has an exposure, while they cost many obligation to free the world from were far below what was expected. freeze on the testing, development, Season ticket sales last season thousands of dollars. Football ab and production of nuclear weapons, j war, to safeguard the national envi ronment, and to place human inter- amounted to 12,000 tickets sold sorbs a lot of those expenses, he and for the creation of an interna said. tional disarmament organization to ! ests before national interests,"said over $325,000 in revenue. This Creach. The Manifesto calls for a year, Gesino said, UM made about Looking at the department's bud verify compliance with such a get as a whole, the costs of the freeze. world freeze on nuclear arms and the same amount of money, but only because the 'Canes played other major sports pretty much ac Creach. warning that total nucle : for the formation of an association I to negotiate a treaty for complete more games at home: UM sold only count for the deficit. According to ar desruction is imminent, proposed 9,200 season tickets this year. Laskey, men's sports as a whole that UM students take the initiative disarmament under international I control. will cost the department approxi in forming a survival caravan. "We were disappointed," Gesino mately $717,000 this year; women's If USBG were to endorse the When Creach opened the floor said. The department had been sports will cost about $585,000. idea, student government leaders I for questions, one student asked if counting on 12,000 tickets sold 1 That adds up to just over $1.3 mil would agree to collect at least one such a caravan would have an im- again this year, and, since the lion the planned deficit thousand signatures on campus be ' pact. Creach answered, " The stu schedule included more games, the A major part of the department's fore next October. These students dents of the 80's must create such department expected sales in excess an impart, or life is over." expenses is the amount of money would then sponsor a kick-off rally, of $500,000. Sales fell short bv over used for scholarships, grants, and which might be led by singer John The only alternative, according $150,000. Denver, at Bayfront Park. Starting other student athletes' expenses to Creach. is to reform and to re Once it was tertain that the According to laskey, the depart at the Torch of Friendship, volun structure the United Nations sys 'Canes were going to the Peach teers would carry a torch to the tem. However, he said he realizes ment had to pay for 179 scholar Bowl, it looked as if the department ships (tuition, food, travel, etc.) this next campus. Approximately 15 this would take many years . years stood to make quite a bit ot money colleges would be included and 50,- man does not have. It seemed possible that the Bowl See Page 2/ATHLETICS PJ-_g-l___Hi_eWAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, February 3 1981 update Lifelines Offers Programs For Your Health
By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE booth today and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 During all three days, the Open Door will be MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS News Writer p.m. in the Breezeway. handing out pamphlets on drug abuses and sub "This is primarily an incentive for students stance. Blood pressure tests will be taken by LIF'ELINES will be sponsoring a series of who want to give up smoking," Friedland said. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Medical Honor Society. PARAPSYCHOLOGY CLUB: At a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room Registration forms for a 'Stop smoking' work 205 of the Student Union, Rev Lou Smith, a psychic healer will speak. programs throughout the week to make stu "We want people to give up their cigarettes dents aware of health-related problems, includ in excahnge for a kiss," publicity Chairperson ing will also be made available In the breeze All who are interested are invited to attend. way and in the dorms for students. These forms OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today ing drugs and smoking cigarettes. Jeanne Berger said, "we will have Miss II of M, Dade County Associate Medical Examiner Mariette Jeffers, some of the football players must be returned by 5 p.m. February 13 either in the Omicron Delta Kappa Room The dues deadline is Feb. 10. lo the Health Center or in the dorms. BOWLING CLUB: All members are required to attend a meeting Satur Dr. Charles V. Wetli will return to the Universi and other campus celebrities." day at 10 a.m in Room 241 of the Student Union. ty of Miami Thursday at 8 p.m. in the 1968 Au "We are going to get a big ashtray where There will be other programs throughout FJE.C. The Federation of Cuban Students will hold a general assembly ditorium to present an encore of his audiovisual people can throw their cigarettes," she said. the semester and "campus organizations are en tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Room 234 of the Student Union. presentation "Cocaine-Related Death." In cooperation with BACCHUS, a General couraged to get involved in LIFELINES pro ROADRUNNERS: This Commuter Students Organization will meet on "We had him last semester and he was so Hospital Hour will be sponsored Wednesday at grams by sponsoring their own programs or by Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 21 IC of the Student Union. Refresh popular we felt that it was necessary to bring the Rat from 3 to 4 p.m. helping with publicity," Friedland said. ments will be served. Carni Gras will be discussed. him back again," said Marc Friedland, Chairper Various non-alcholic beverages will be They can contact campus organization sub- BETA ALPHA PSI: All members and initiates will meet on Thursday in son of the Student Health Advisory Committee served free. The names of these drinks include: committe Chairperson Dan Kalbac. the Ruth King Stanford l.ouge of the Student Union at 5:30 p.m. A and LIFELINES coordinator. Free "Coke and Lucious Luke. Lips Smacking Laura, Hot Heath guest will be announced. straws" will be served at the program. er, Smart Alex. Quenching Quartermaine ali LIFELINES meetings are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. at Rathskeller's I.awroom. or call the UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PUBLIC RELATIONS CLUB: All students are LIFELINES, which sponsors ongoing events characters from ABC-TV's General Hospital invited, and all majors are welcome, to a meeting on Thursday at 6 p.m. on campus, will hold a "Kiss of life" kissing soap opera Health Center at X5921 in Room 324A of the Merrick building. Membership is open until Feb- ruarv 27. Semester dues are $5. GRADUATE STL DENT ASSOCIATION: There wil! be a meeting on Wednesday. Feb 1 1 at 4 p.m. in Room 226C&D of the Student Union. All graduate students are welcome. Deficit Is What Was Planned FEDERATION OF CUBAN STUDENTS (E-E.C): There will be a general assembly tomorrow at S p.m. in Room _.'I7 of the Student Union. known as lo what will be the finan cause we're playing the top teams sity of Miami is," he added "I think PHI BETA LAMBDA: I'hi Beta lambda, a future business leaders' orga From Page 1/ATHLETICS cial status of the FSU Athletic De in football. we're making our sheepskin more nization, will hold a meeting in Room 233 of the Student Union at 4:30 partment this year.) Mallios sug "People know where the Univer valuable p.m. today All business students are invited: students planning to at year, a bill of nearly $1.4 million. gested that the the Hurricanes could tend the District V Leadership Conference are advised to attend. Though, as Laskey said earlier, very well be heading in lhat direc GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: All graduate students are in some of this money shows up as "income on the other side of the tion. vited to attend a meeting on Wednesday. Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. in rooms 226 "I would like to be placed in the C&D of the Student Union UM ledger." the department still must come up with the money. position of FSU," Mallios said. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: The amateur radio club holds meetings "Hopefully, we took the first big everv Thursday at t>:.'i() p.m on the bth flor of the Engineering School. How in this great season for the step this year." Everyone is Invited. 'Canes might the Athletic Depart ment have decreased the deficit? Mallios added lhat ticket sales OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. alone could be the best in many In the ODK Room. Dues deadline is Tuesday, Feb.10. According to Laskey, just one years next year. "We have the best SCUBA CLUB: The Scuba Club will have meetings every Monday at 8 more victory during the season plan in 20 years," he said. p.m. in Room 226D of the Student Union to plan weekend dives, par might have eliminated the entire deficit. Gesino agreed with Mallios' view ties, and lectures. Everyone is welcome. here. "Based on the Peach Bowl, the 1968 COMPLEX DORM COUNCIL: The Council will have a meeting Laskey said that one more victo 9-3 record, and the upcoming every Tuetday at 9 p.m. in the 19fi8 Complex Seminar Room. ry ..say, against Notre Dame . could schedule," Gesino said that he was CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: All faculty members and stu have sent the 'Canes to one of the major bowls. expecting the Hurricanes to sell 15.- dents are welcome to meetings every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. throughout 000 season tickets for a net total of the academic vear. "A trip to the Orange Bowl this $700,000 next year. That schedule STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE: The committee holds year would have given us a million and a half dollars," Laskey said. "It includes home games against Flori meetings every Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Law Room of the Rathskeller. da, Houston. Vanderbilt. Penn Any student interested in getting involved with the comittee or LIFE would have wiped oul the deficit al together." State, Virginia Tech, and Notre LINES is encouraged to attend. For further information call X5921. Dame. Harry Mallios, Director of Athlet ics, expressed satisfaction with this Both Mallios and Laskey empha year's athletic budget and high sized their opinion that, in addition ON-CAMPUS HAPPENINGS hopes for next year's results. He to absorbing a lot of the athletic ex pointed out that reorganization of penses, the football team provides WOMEN'S COMMISSION PANEL DISCUSSION: At the Wesley Foun one year ago "has acted favorably UM with national exposure and a dation tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., panel and open discussion concerning on the budget." (Last year the Ath rejunevation of spirit. sexual harrassment will take place. letic Department eliminated seven "The great season we've had . . LEISURE RECREATION: Registration for Leisure Rec classes will be staff positions .. .salary and benefits and the trip to the Peach Bowl en held all this week in the Breezeway of the Student Union from 11 a.m. amounting to over $150,000.) courage visitation by students to 2 p.m. or in the Student Activities Office in Room 232 of the Student As for the future, Mallios pointed around the country." Mallios said. Union. For more information call Crystal at 284-5646. out that the Florida State Universi "I think we're giving the Univer UNITED JEWISH STUDENT APPEAL: Eighteen Carat Affair will take ty (FSU) Seminoles, who have gone sity a tremendous attraction,'' stat place at 9 p.m. on Saturday The event will include a disc jockey and a to the Orange Bowl the past two ed Laskey. "I think we'd be named midnight. For more information, telephone 665-6948. years, actually put $100,000 back in the top 50 |univcrsities| by the HILLEL: There will be an NFTY reunion at Hillel, 1100 Stanford Dr.; a into FSU last year. (It is as yet un average man in the street . . . be special musical Shabbat will be co-sponsored with F.I.U. on F'riday at 7 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for memhers and $3 for others. R.S.V.P. to 665-6948 by tomorrow at 5 p.m. ^¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥ ** PHI Ml ALPHA SINFONIA: This men's professional music fraternity l| sp.insoriiig Hire-a-t'hoir for Valentine's Day. Serenade your sweet ¥ TRY ABNERS heart bv buving a time slot In the Hreezcwav F'eb. 9-12. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD BAR NURSING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: NSA will be sponsoring a ¥ NFTY Reunion ¥ skating parts to benefit the leukemia Foundation on Sunday, Feb. 8 at ¥ ¥ MOST DRINKS 90 5:15 p.m. in the Kendall lakes Super Skating Center. Tickets are $3 Special Musical Shabbat OVER AN OUNCE and may be purchased from any NSA member or at the center on the ¥ ¥ day of the party. Nursing Career Day, with representatives from health care agencies from the southeastern states and Miami, will take place, ¥ ¥ noon t.e 4:30 p.m. e>u Saturday. Feb. 21, in Brockway Lecture Hall. ¥ Friday, February 6, 7:00 P.M. ¥ OPEN TILL 1 . ri___ LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY: Everv Sunday at 9:45 a.m.. Bible and Bagels — a discussion relating faith to life — will take place at the ¥ Co-sponsored by F.I.U. ¥ Wesh'v Center. 121(1 Stanford Dr. ¥ ¥ SHAKESPEAREAN PERFORMANCE: An Equity touring company will ¥ $ ¥ gi\e a free performance of scene, on the theme of love from Shake- '2.50 for members, 3.00 for others I spearean plays, sonnets and songs on Feb. ti at 8 p.m. in the Brockway ¥ ¥ Student Theatre. RSVP by Feb. 4 at 5:00 P.M. I li I BITA ONE-WOMAN SHOW: I.ila Bita. notable Greek actress, poet ¥ ¥ and author, will be performing Robert Zaller'- Greek Woman Through ¥ Hillel 1100 Stanford Dr., 665-6948 ¥ The Ages from Feb. 11-15 in the Brockway Student Theatre Tickets will be available at the door — $2 for students. $3 for adults. 2210 S.W 57th AVE. HILLEL: Hillel is sponsoring a blood drive tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 -*_*-**_*_*_***_*_*_*_*_*_*_*._lL_*_*_*r p.m., in the Hillel lounge at 1 100 Stanford Dr. Shabbat dinner at Hillel today at 6 p.m. Will feature Dr. Arnon Gutfield. Israeli Scholar in Resi dence. The fee is $2.50 for members and $3 for others. ^ CHABAD HOUSE JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: Chabad House is offering free Friday night Shabbat dinner and services at 6 p.m. The center is located at 1540 Alberiga Ave. Torah class with the rabbi and a 442-0208 SPECIAL DOUBLE SAVINGS .lev. ish philosophy class will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Minyan is at 10 a.m. Telephone 661-7642 for more information. fair CAMPUS SPORTS AND RECREATION: A soccer officials' clinic will on your be held cm Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Feb. 12, 7-9 p.m., in Room 241 of Ihe Student Union. Telephone X3253 for more information. COLLEGE RING UBS/PRESIDENTIAL BREAKFAST: The United Black Students Orga nization invites all members to have breakfast with President Stanford on Sundav in Private Dining Room it'l of the Ibis Cafeteria. If interest And be slim again ed, call X6120 bv Thursday. S10.00 discount on an Ultrium College Ring UM WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: Practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays is available to all interested. No experience necessary. Practices begin a 6 Fantastic trade-in values on your p.m. For more information call X3253. in 30 days! old 10k gold high school ring INFORMATION With the proven-su-cesslul check it out! Nutri/System program, you can UNITED JEWISH STUDENT APPEAL: The campaign for 1981 has begun In make a pledge, stop bv Hillel. 1100 Stanford Dr. lose up to a pound a day ... AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: The society is offering an amateur radio up io 30 pounds in a month .. . license course For information, telephone Mike at X69I4. easily and pleasantly, without drugs READING AND LAEARN1NG SKILLS CENTER: The center is oflermg individualized programs for reading and study skills and short, concen or injections, withoui being hungry' trated study skills courses fur small groups. For information, stop hy Irom Ihe momeni you enroll, you're the center's office In Bldg. 21G, 9 am to 5 p.m dailv. or telephone S3153 under a doctor's supervision . CHABAD HOI sl: A Kosher Supper (Tub will have dinner at Chabad your progress checked regularly b> House. 1540 Alberiga Ave. behind Frat Row, Sunday through Thurs our staff of nurses and counselors. day, at 6 p in Stop in Chabad House nr telephone 661-7642 ALPHA EPSILON PHI VAL-O-GRAMS: Send a Val-o-gram to ve.ur Instead ol bland "diet" lood, vou' loved one Pick one up in the Breezeway during Feb M3 .to (or on- eal full, satisfying meals hearn campus deliveries. 50/ elsewhere AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: All AMA members an re entrees, tempting desserts, minded le. bring their resumes to the Feb. T meeting for the purpose of even pizza and compiling "resume books" to be mailed te> selected companies milkshakes! STUDENT ACTIVITIES: leisure Rec registration is being held all next week in the Student Union Breezeway from II a.m to 2 p.m Or stop bv SU232 anytime, anvdav No Caloric (minting No die INTERNATIONAL WEEK FASHION SHOW: COISO needs constumes mistakes. We do ull tin planning and models for an international fashion show on Monday. March 30. so you don't have to! Anyone who would like to help should get in touch with Ana Lopez at X3I89 as sue in as possible trained counselors "ill shim MIII HILLEL: A blood drive will ne neld tomorrow from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. III » eating hahils lhal will make Telephone 665-69 Is for more information. nvervvcighl a thing of the past! COUNSELING CENTER: UM Counseling Center is now forming coun Our "Weigtitmind.rIM (.uaranlcc: >ou musl seling groups for this semester The group's programs are to facilitate personal development. For nore information come to the Counseling meet ynur goal or our addilional services arc Center at Building 21R or call X5511. tree until you dn! STUDENT ACTIVITIES HOT LINE: Find out what's happening. Call the Student Activities Hot Line at x.3333. CAll TODAY FOR A FREE. NO-OBtlGATION CONSULTATION! CARNI GRAS ORGANIZATION: Anyone who would like to help in the fun tent or be a clown during Carni Gras is asked to call the Carni Gras STUDENT SPECIAL office at X3578. ftrt START NOW. SAVE $50. Present this coupon al the Nutri System Weight Loss Medical LECTURES Center listed and we'll deduct $50.00 trom your program One coupon per ptogram; valid tor new clients only. Expires Feb. 14th. CENTER FOR ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: On Thursday 1981 at 3:30 p.m.. in LCI 10, !)r Robert D. Bond from the Council on Foreign Relations will speak em "External Powers in Central America and the Caribbean " 470 BILTMORE WAY JEWISH DEFENSI 11 Act I : Rabbi M-ir Kahane will lecture on the topics of "There is no Palestine'' anti-semitism and Camp David tomor CORAL GABLES, FLA. row at 2 p.m in the Ruih King Stanford International lounge I -Uf Place BOOKSTORE SEMESTKR AT SEA: I he- si IJ|.„ i Iub will sponsor a movie and lecture 33134 '•V. about this exciting way tei earn undergraduate credits while sailing on _. MON.-FRL _ TimflQ, Thursdav In the Ruth King Stanford International lounge It begins al Timp 7:30 p m. 442-0208 Date PEB. 2-6th lime 9-3
MIAMI ACHIEVEMEN1 PROGRAM: MAP ind Black Culture Week C.ar jn l.ri-lr-r*. Nn will co-sponsoi 8 in black male-female relationships al 7 p m Deposit Required sJO.OO on Feb 1 1 in neemi _••! . ol the Studenl I 'nion __Lr| nutri system weight toss medical centers I 0 mun JOMES Tuesday. February 3. 1981-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-e.vje i Rat Feels The Pinch: UM AdjustsTo Drinking Age
By MARTHA MARTIN drinking in his own room. changed. Eor instance, their wine News Writer When an underaged student is and cheese parties now consist of caught drinking he or she is taken soda and cheese This makes it hard The Rathskeller and the 1968 through the discipline process. They to attract people because, as Ingold Complex are two areas of the uni- are given a warning or they can re says. "Where would ye.u rather go.. I versity that have been severely af- ' ceive up to two semesters of proba to a party with liquor or one with fected by the 19-year-old legal tion. Misbehavior while on proba soda?" drinking age that went into effect tion can lead to punishment as seri "We're trying to get away from October 1, 1980. ous as suspension having parties." Ingold said. "Now Rathskeller manager Greg Kram "We've had some problems put we're having floor dinners, spa er says overall business has gone on disciplinary warning for drink ghetti dinners — more going out to down, especially beer sales. "Nine ing but mostly action ll taken When the community." ty-eight percent of our business is the student is brought to our atten While the state of Florida says a food and beer, so we're definitely tion by something he's done or if his person under 19 cannot consume al feeling the effects." drinking has caused a problem." In cohol, he/she can serve it. According to Kramer, freshman gold said. "That's where I think the law is a ineligibility to drink cut out the seg Parties have been curtailed at '68 little bit crazy," Kramer said. "I'm ment of the campus population because the students are more care surprised there haven't been any which provided the Rat with the ful about where they drink. The lawsuits because of the loopholes." most alcohol business. mood of the events has also "Freshmen were the ones who didn't know their limit," Kramer said. "They're on their own for the Rat Sponsors first time and feel they've got some Applications are now thing to prove." To compensate for the losses, the being accepted for the po Rathskeller will be planning more I.I). Contest promo nights and special events to By MARTHA MARTIN sitions of Editor-in-Chief attract business. Nines Writer Complaints at the Rat started and Associate Editor if the early during the Fall semester. "We In an attempt to help with the heard it at the beginning becaus. problem of littering wristbands on IBIS Yearbook. Each candi we enacted the law in August when campus, the Rathskeller is sponsor school opened, so in the month ol ing a contest for the organization or date must submit a letter September students couldn't drink individual group which can collect when they were legally able to the most used wristbands bv April of recommendation, be drink in the state of Florida.' 15. Kramer said. The winner will receive a free screened by Senior Advi In order to be able to drink at the party in the law room, where food, Rat, a wristband given to the stu beverages, and a keg of beer will be sor George Southworth dents of age when they enter must provided by the Rat. and subsequently give an be worn at all times. "The wrist Also, any student who collects 50 band business is because we have to wristbands will be given a free bev oral presentation to the let everyone in no matter what age erage by the Rat. they are," Kramer said. "I am concerned about Ihe prob Board of Publications. Ap "No plan is going to have 100% lem," said Greg Kramer, manager control. We don't serve anyone of the Rathskeller. "But the wrist plications can be picked up under 19 but we can'l help it if bands don't litter, it's the people their friends give it to them. As who wear them that do." in room 221 of the Sudent soon as that happens, that person Kramer said he stood outside the assumes legal liability for them Rat after Happy Hour one night and Union from Arlene Watts. we're not liable," Kramer said. saw the students walk hy the trash The wristbands have proven to can that had been put out there, and Staff Coordinator anytime be a problem outside the Rat. Com throw the wristbands on the plaints about the many bands found ground during business hours for littering the campus prompted "We try to tell them to throw Kramer to come up with a contest them out properly, but they don't." more information call Mrs. for the organization or individual Kramer said "1 think this will help group to collect the most wrist with school spirit and it will be one Watts at 4401. bands by April 15. The winners will way we can help the Rat's wrist receive a free party to be given by bands from being an eyesore." the Rathskeller. The 1968 complex also ran into trouble when the 19-year-old drink ing age was enacted. The dorm now 10% OFF 10% OFF prohibits any alcohol in Residence FOOD w/ID [i FOOD w/ID Halls sponsored events. This is he- .lMl'Hil cause 90% of the students living there are under age. "We made this rule because DINNER SPECIALS there's no use having events where 1. STEAK & SHRIMP $3.95 only one out of 10 people can enjoy 2. LONDON BROIL $3.75 themselves," said Shirley Ingold. di rector of the '68 complex 3. FISHERMAN'S PLATTER $3.75 The rule, however, does not pro hibit a person that is of age from 8075 S.W. 67 Ave.. Miami Students Make The Grail TAK€ OFF ON A Special to the Humiane DAVID r. now WENDY t K1RCHICK ANAM. DUARTI ELIZABETH KITTRELI M\RY RAFFERTY The following students are eligi MARIA C. Dl'AKTF. STUART KOENIGSHFRG ROI ANDO RAMOS MERI S RAPKIN ble for the President's Honor Roll JOHN A DIH MARY KOTH WAHK El -DI-IKY GEORGE W KOUSOUI AS LORI R RAYMOND for the Fall 1980 Semester. If your STEVE I RFCKFORD F TONI A KRAMER name appears on the list below. NANCV I FKICKSON RICK . KRAliSE ROBERT A. REED CONSUELOJ FSCAIION I ORI B. KUDEVIZ AI.FJANDRO A REMOS please come immediately to Regis WIL! IAM J RESTREPO trar's Office, 249 Ashe Building, SANDRA M KUHN I L MAITHEW I RIBAKOFE with your student I.D., to pick up AI INA KA1 CON JOSE R LAMAS ROBERTS. RICK! I SPRING your President's Honor Roll Certifi TEKRY B FKIN WALTER J. LANGSTON lll EDMUND RIGBY cate. I (IRI K FEINSTEIN MARK A. I AVINE. SUSAN J. RIOS ISABEL 1 FERNANDEZ. DON S LAWSON TANIA ( RIVERO ALINA RODRIGUEZ ITDEI R. FERRADAS JANICE! LEACH RAYMONDS. LEI ANA M RODRIGUEZ BARBARA FFRREIRO ANNE M. RODRIGUEZ ROBYN J AWII F JEAN M. FERRELL MITCHF1 I A. LEVY DEREK K LICHOTA RAOUEL A. RODRIGUEZ MARY M Al HANI SI CHRISTOPHER EICHERA RICARDO RODRIGUEZ MAYADF Al MASHA I' 1ANNA L FKTITNER NATHAN M 1TDSKY FRIC II LIEBERMAN DAISY ROSEN CJRISH ALONSO MICHAEI. V. UNl'CCtO I ISA B ROSENSTEIN PATRICIA A AI PERT RICHARD P FIOCCO MICHAEL B. LIPSCHUTZ BEATRIZ R LLANO PERRY S ROSENSTEIN FLING WILLIAM M ALT AVER KAREN I EIRESTE1N THIERRY Y. RUDIANT JACQUEI INE ALVEREZ GREGORY L. FOERTTER GUSTAVO D. LLERENA JOSE R. LOPEZ. PAULS. RUSSO MARTHA AI.VFRFZ JAMES L. EOI.CIK KATHRYN A RYBARCZYK PEDRO J AI VAREZ HILDA C FRANCO LYDIA M. LOPEZ 1 SYI VIA I . LOPEZ S TO M€XICO CHARI FS W. Al VI DAISY M ERA! MARIA 1 OPEZ-CASTRO ANGELA H. SABATES ROBIN S Al -HOOKY CATHERINE FREDERICK MIGUEL A. SAINZ. ANDREW J AMBROSK) EDWARD.I FREE NESTOR J. IOREDO TERRY L LUBOTSKY GABY J SALEM 6 DAYS / 5 NIGHTS JOHN J. ANDFRSI N CARL B ERE1DHOFF CATHY I. SAI KIN INES E ANDRAI). MIK'HEI.LP. FRIEDMAN HENRY J. LUTZA M SHFRRI R SAMBERC, Per Person, Triple Occupancy JULIET I ANKFRMAN G CHERYL SANCHEZ. $209 EEI II'F J AKAOON [ORI N GALANTI MARII U MADRIGAL ALBA M. MAFEESSANTI JOSE A. SANCHEZ JOSF I ARI1 I ANO ANA D, GAMUNDI TIMOTHY FL SANDERS IDEI.SK ARIAS ARISTIDES GARCIA MARY MAGGIO KEVIN M MALI ORY 1 ORI SANTIESTEBAN LOIS A ARMSTRONG JULIAN A GARCIA MARTHA J SCHMID B MARI ENE GARCIA MICHAEI R MAKGUI IFS ESTHER MARIN MARK D. SCHROEDER IRENE BAISMAN SUSANA M GARCIA HELENE J SCHWARTZ MICHAEI I BA1 1 ADRIENNE M. GARO RICARDO J MARTIN It JESUS R MARTINEZ IVOR SCOP PAULAH BARACH GONZAIOR GARRIGA ROSEMARY SHEA ML ___ MELANIE B BARRIST ANN E. GAULKE MARLENE B. MARTINEZ MARI INE C MASUD KAREN S. SICK ' EDUCARDOt. ISARROSO JOHN I. CAUSE KAREN B Sll VERMAN JASMINE O. BASIIA JOSE A GAY GREGORY E MATOV1NA ANTHONY R MATTIA RUDY M SIMEON SCOTT A BATC1I1 I I FR DONNA C. GET I MAN RONA SIMOVITCH MICHELLE M RAYI.IS BARRYGELMAN CANDY I MeCONLFY MARGARET McOlNI FY RUTH A SINGER •**>.' % ROBERT J BEDASSE DAVID P G1NZBFRC, OMAR SISTO ESI HER BAJAR DEBORAH M. GLASS MICHELE Mel OUGHI IN KELLY M McCAIL I.ILLIAM SKI AVER *•*?>: . vLTm, ARI AN B BENEFIT GARY S. GLICKMAN EDITH M SLOAN SHEILA BENETEI D SCOTT P GOLDKIN MARY E. MEDEIROS I ILIDA M. MEDERO SANDRA K SMOKIER REBECA BENSON HEI DO GOME/. SUSANA F. SOCAS BRAD N BESNER MAKIELI.E E GOMEZ MICHAEI. R ME RKER THOMAS Fl MEYER MARCIA I Sold ILEANA M. BLANCH MYRIAM G. GONZALEZ LAWRENCE I S I OH MARINA M BLANCO MARGARET A. GOODWIN MARII YN I Mil TAN CANCUN, Mexico MELINDA A. MILLER SUSAN L, STOFI RAI PH B BOGGS TIMOTHY I GOODWIN JOHN M STOLFI KAREN E BOND VALERIE C. GOSS MICHAEI S MINKOFE ELISE M. MONACO RONALD STONE KATRIN V BORLAND JANET L.GREWE CHRISTINE A SI ROUP SALLY A BORN TIFFANY A GROSJEAN JOSEPH T MONTOYA Spring Break, March 2-7, 1981 DANIEL L. MORAN ROBIN Sl'PI 1 R ABDULAZEEZ BOI >FARWAH KICARDO GUGGENHEIM SAII.YJ. SURGENOR RALPH H BRAe KERT HENRIETTA M. (iURRI LAURA MORII I A JEFFREY L. MORRISON DAVID M. SUSSMAN RICHARD J RRFNER CARLOS G. GUZMAN JOHN C SZPAK Dating whire beeches, spar And come night/ell, you let HELENA BRENNAN H STEVEN M. MUCHNICK ROBERT!) MILLER T DAVID T. BREWER WENDY L HA1 PERN FIDEL E. TAI AVERA kling clear wafer shaded in blues yoursel/ go end experience one o/ REID W BROCKMEIER DAVID W HARGREAVE ILIEN J MUI.IER-HECHTMAN KAREN E. MURPHY EARHADTAI E-HAKIMI SUSAN BROWN TROY M HARMON KEITH E. TAYLOR and greens awair you during spring rhe islend's new light end sound WILLIAM BI'RKIIAI IT R JOHN R HART Luna MUSA STEPHEN C. TFG1 F l< ALICE M BURROUGHS NGUYF;T-HANG HAVAN N PARTIC1A TENNER1ET I O breal{ on the finy island oj Cancun spectaculer discotheques. C MARION R. HEIN BRENDA R NASON SCOTTW THORNBURG AVEI.INOR.CARIDE KARLG. HENCK DAISY NAVA VIRAL V TOI AT in rhe Mexican Caribbean. The cost o/ the trip is ell-inclu AL1NACASCANTE JOSE A. HERNANDFZ DANIEL R NFMSER K1MNATH TOTA JOSF. I, CASTRII.I ON MARIANE! HERNANDEZ TERESA A. NUNENKAMP AN<;EI E TRIANA sive o/ jet eir/ere on scheduled €est- ANA M. CAT ASUS PEDRO P HERNANDEZ. RICHARD L.Tl'CKI R You'll depart Monday morning CARMEN T CE1 A F.STELI. HFRSCOVITCH O U on an Casfern Airlines Whisperjer ern Airlines /lights, your own privete PATRICIA A. CHAMP El MOTT W. HINKES MARIANNE O'CONNELL MANUEI F UTSET DONNA K.CHANG SHARON A HINSON ROBERT P. O'HARA V /light nonstop from Miami to Cancun villa /or the length o/ your stey, MAUREEN A. CHIN LOY LOUISA T. HO BERTHA M OI.AZABAI MARI ENE P VAI ERO MICHAEL B CHISNER MICHAEL J HODKIN JOSE A. OLIVE PEDRO L VERA where you'll be met upon arrival trens/ers, baggage hendling, gretui- CHRISTNE CICCHINO SARAG HOPKINS MERCEDES OEIVERA JANIA M VICTORIA AI.ESSANDRA CIMATTI PAULG HUTSON, JR. JORGEN P OLSSON ANDREW C. VII.I A end fallen fo your private villas on ties and all Mexicen hotel end de- JEAN H COCKSIIUTT I JULIO R ORTIZ, JR. ANA VIZCAINO RENISE L. COHEN HEKMIN1A M.IBARRA RAFAEL G. ORTIZ w the secluded south end of the is perfure taxes. SANDRA J COHEN J P JAMES A WAFER KRISTEN S COMSTOCK ANNE E. JACOBS DIANNE A PALEY JAYC WARE.NDOREE land. Double eccomodetions ere eveil- LESLIE CONNAUGHTON NANCY I. JACOBS RONALDL PARKS MARY T WEBER LEONORA L. CONTE JAMES J JEFFERS GUILLERMOA PASAEIN WENDY I WETSBBon eble /or just (339.00 per person PATRICIA K. CONVERY BARBARA E JEFFFRY DONAIDJ. PASCALE JOHN G. WEISFND The Villas Cl Presidente are LINDA S COOK JONAS S. JOHANSSON ROBIN A PASKE! MU HAEL H. WEISS end single eccomodetions ere eveil- LOIS COOKSFY MARK A JOHNSON GAIL PECH CAROLE L. WHITMORE just thet - /it /ot a president - fri- BRETT E COOPER DAVID A JONES CAROL A. PEREIRA ALICIA I. WtENFR eb!e /or (499.00 per person. Final JAMIE A. COOPER DAVID C.JONES ARNAI.DO PEREZ LINDA R WILSON level living with a bedroom upstairs MARITZA CORTINAS JOSEPH C. JONES JOHN W. PERLOFE ROBERT K WINGER deadline /or reservations Is Tues NORMAN I) CRAFT CELESTE C JORDAN ELENA M PERNAS MARLENE WIRTSHAFTF.R and a living room downstairs, end MARY G CRAVENS KARI L JOSLYN SHARON E PHI! LIPPS CHRISTOPHER WOH1 BERG day, February 10. MONICA B. CRESPO JUANA M. JULIEN THOMAS D PHILLIPS MICHAEL WOODMANSEE you'll be eble to welK right from n ALINAM JURADO ANDRES I. PIMSTETN AI.YSON L WOODS For a /ree full-color brochure, JOHN G. DALTON BEEEN M. PITA DONNA K WOODY your belcony onto the beech. DEBRA A. DNDENEAU GEORGE L PITA MARK A WOOSTER stop by the Student Activities MARIA T DF. I AMERENS ROLANDO KAPLAN TINA M POI.ICHETTI X RICHARD P DEANE MATT R KARST DEBORA M POPADAK CHRISTIANA M XIRAU Daytime weter sports include Of/Ice, Room 232 of the Student GEORGE M. DEEB LAWRENCF P KEARNS ALEXANDER POPEAZIC Y everything /rom e tranquil gless bot Union or call 284-5646 for more RAIMUNDO DEL CAST1I LO JAN M KEI I Y LAUREN C PI ENTF CATHERINE A YOUNG CHERYLS DEMPSEY DEBORAH A YOUNG WILLIAM P KERI IN M LOURDES PlII'O tom boet cruise to seiling, wetersKj- details and tak.e off /or the best DAVID K DENNIS KENNETH J KERR JOHN S YUTHAS KATHI1EN1 DEUTSCH T DEBORAH M KING I II I IAN QITNTERO ing, windsur/ing end jef-sKjing. "SPRING FUNG" ever) GH MA DIAZ EDWARD T. KIPREOS IRELA ZALDIVAR LISA M ,'MENFR Mill HEI I B /FT EZMY Page 4-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday. February 3, 1981 editorials
PORFIRIO de la CRUZ THE MIAMI? HURRICANE
•OX 24.132 I UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI / CORAL GABLES FLORIDA 33124 I 30- 2.4 4401
Athletics Reveals Program losses
The budget director of the Department of Athletics revealed that they will not exceed the 11.8 million deficit that they were al lowed by the University this year. In other words, the department did lose |1.3 million, but they were allowed to do so when the bud get was prepared. Reactions to this are probably mixed. We are thankful that the department did not lose more money than was expected, but wait a minute! ... why are they allowed to lose anything in the first place? : We understand that athletics at the University, because the football program is turning around, is financially beginning to im prove. This means that maybe the university will stop, in the near fu ture, losing any money at all on sports. They may even make money through them, as many schools do. One of the problems with that, however, is that most of the schools who make money through athletics, like Florida State Uni versity, who donated $100,000 to academics last year, have two money making sports, football and basketball. UM has only one sport realistically capable of making money without donations. Media Coverage Greatly Overblown; So it is quite possible that the only way that UM can make money on sports is to go to a major bowl every year, with a million dr million and a half dollar payoff, like the Orange Bowl. This is definitely within the realm of possibility. It's Time To Leave Hostages Alone When a department is allowed a deficit before the season, there are certain problems that can develop, like reckless spending. We do not know if Dr. Mallios and his gang are guilty of any of MARK regaining popularity (if it ever posters, and tons of other com by the press. this, but the fact is that the money was there to be spent, and there had any in the first place), but it memorative paraphernalia to Who cares which ex-hostage may have been some corners which might have been cut which were CHESKIN doesn't begin to make the sales welcome the ex-hostages home. eats what meal offered for din not. it could have. After all, who Even the University of Miami ner? Who cares which ex-hos The department needs all the corners it can get. Assistant wants to buy an old song by Bookstore sells 'Welcome Home tage is having irregular bowel If they start making money, or at least cutting down on deficit Editorials Tony Orlando and Dawn? Hostages' T-shirts. movements? Editor It is the great American press spending, then they may find that they would be under less attack The point being made is that It's not that the ex-hostages the 444-day ordeal in Iran for 52 which is allowing all this com from their enemies. shouldn't be made out to be he Americans is going to be turned mercialism to occur. At Notre Dame University, the professors don't pick on Athlet roes. But the ticker-tape parade into a commercial circus, similar Their coverage, or overabun ics. It pays a large part of their salaries. in New York last week should to that of the bicentennial year dance of coverage, as the case But Notre Dame has many teams that pay for themselves. be the end of the national atten If UM's football program starts to bring in the bucks, then it five years ago. may be, is causing a "hostage Tie a yellow ribbon around tion given to the Americans will have avenues for bringing in more bucks, perhaps by reinstating Yellow ribbons are selling fever" that might actually have the old oak tree. who were held in Iran. a basketball program. like John Lennon albums, and I more impact than Saturday Scheduling should be done so that the teams do not have to Hate Iran T-shirts (some have Night Fever. The point of all this is to let travel great distances to play. This was done this year, when a game one of our national heros, Mick Celebration by the American the 52 ex-hostages live their way out west was switched for a closer match that would be less ex If Tony Orlando could have ey Mouse, giving the middle fin citizens is justified, as all holi lives in privacy. Don't be con I pensive to travel to. Good thinking. Games at San Diego, California saved these lyrics for 1981 in ger with a caption reading 'Hey days for the last year and three cerned with their homecomings cost an arm and a leg. stead of wasting them a few- Iran') are going faster than the months had been subdued be at their individual towns, don't The department must cut back on matters like these. Scraping years back with Dawn, he could students who are leaving the cause of the crisis in Iran. It's be concerned with their atti tudes toward everything from and saving will make the bucks that are earned from television and have had the best selling song of north to come to South Florida. time for the American people to hot dogs to the Superbowl. the gate go further. all time. (Speaking of John Lennon, his rejoice with all the spirit that's The athletic department should also realize that great football He could have retitled the death was also made into a com been bottled up for two Christ- They have their own lives to does not spell great academic quality. Art Laskey, Budget Director song: tie a yellow ribbon around mercial affair: posters, T-shirts, mases and New Years. live, just as you have yours. Let them adjust to society and free of the Athletic Department said that UM will be named in the top the old Ayatollah's neck. and buttons.) But giving every detail of dom without you. 50 Universities simply because we are playing top teams in football. True, Tony's song is actually There are also also buttons, every hostage is not necessary This is interesting because it reveals the one sided type of thinking that goes on in the athletic department. Although the com ment may have only been in regards to athletics, it would be unfor tunate if Laskey was referring to the entire UM program. Put Things In Perspective: STAFF // The Powers Aren't Able To Protect Published senn -weekly during tk* academic sear Copyright 1971 by the University of Miami Published 1968 by the lta.vefS.ty of Miami tl nderf-raduale Student Body. This publication is written and edited b\ students of the Universitv Then We'll Have To Protect Ourselves of Miami. This publication does not necessarily represent the opin ions of the University's trustees, facultv. or administration.
Post Office Bon 248132, Universily of Miomi, Coral Gables Florida 33124 to themselves but they are also I care enough about each other. Tony Novia, Student Supervi JEAN CLAUDE hurting the rest of the campus j Brotherhood, Sisterhood means sor of Student Security, flips the de la FRANCE community." caring." coin over: "there are students who come up to us and say they DEBBIE WILKER ANDREW L. FURGATCH Hodges is not alone, but she is are very grateful of us being Editor-in-Chief Business Manager People need to understand j Hurricane Columnist that they cannot come on cam- among a definite minority. The here." Greeks are called in, the USBG pm and commit crimes at will. "I can only say this," said Managing Editor Peter S. Hamm is expanding the nigthwatch es News Editor Amy Jacoves If they think they can do what Shields," they show a lot of ini ever they want with impunity, cort service and that's all good Assistant News Editors Cathy Hickey, and well but 1 agree with Ser tiative, they are out there and John Oudens then they will pillage at will they are looking." At a time when one out of and we will be forced to suffer geant Shields when he said: " It Editorials Editor Howie Burns boils down to this: when people Assistant Editorials Editor Mark Cheskin every five major crimes that the consequences. "They try and help the UM occur in Coral Gables takes start taking interest in what community. They beat the bush Entertainment Editor Joson Haikara happens to their neighbors and Assistant Entertainment Editor Tom Moon place on campus (one out of es they are doing a service." Sports Editor Charles Rabin four without the summer The active ones: They care calling the police to help instead But. .. Associate Sports Editor Christopher Floro months), a quick look reveals Assistant Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer two major ways of dealing with A handful of student leaders of waiting for the police to Copy Editors Barbara Stevens, Charles lavin crime on campus: The reluctant understand this and they are come to your door the next "There are 6,000 residents on Photography Editor Dennis Deblois and the active. moving in to do their share. morning, there is not a thing we campus. Until there are 6,000 Assistant Photography Editor Bill Augustus can do. The person you might student security patrol officers Art Director Porfirio de la Cruz USBG Secretary for UM Af help to catch may save you from on campus everybody is in a lot Cartoonist Josh Hayes The reluctant ones: I'm out getting it the next night." of trouble." Executive Consultant Ritchie Lucas fairs Joy L. Hodges, who along with Students Rights Agency Chairman Marc Robinson co- PSD, along with the Student To paraphrase Abraham Lin Production Manager Harry H. Rimm According to statistics pro Security Patrol Officers, have coln: When the governing pow Assistant Production Manager Debbie Beck vided by the public Safety De organized the "Student's Rights and Crime Awareness come under criticism from some ers are not enough to provide Classified Ads Manoger Mark A Wooster partment, the PSD made 61 per students. There are those whose for the need of the people, the Circulation Director John Nagle Week', knows this. cent more arrests last year than biggest complaint "is that the lime has come for everyone to Assistant Circulation Manager Lars Schmeckel in 1979. But the system is being Hodges explained why she police officers and student secu take things into their own hands Senior Advisor George Southworth undertook such a project: "I am rity are doing a lousy job; they and do what is necessary to put frustrated by a group of people things in perspective. Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger who unwillingly are promoting not a vigilante" she told me are not looking for crime." Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts crime by taking a sideline seat with poignant simplicity and in the issue — even in cases sincerity, "I am not out to con quer crime, but I care, I have NEWS STAFF Elizabeth Babun. Bairy Joy Bruder, Marv Cronin, Joeleee Hallefo*. where they are concerned. Martha Martin. Mananno Peralto, Steve Renick, Pandee Rosen. Sandy Vondine, Jon athan Winson "It is very common in the had people ask me to do some Letters Welcome fDITORIAl STAFF Jean Claude de la France, Jeremy long, lorrySegnori, Stocey cases where we make an arrest thing about it and my purpose is Sher, Mark A Woostee and identify the offender but the COLUMNISTS: Flleot Cantor, Jeremy Long, Mark A Wooster to make people aware that The Miami Hurricane welcomes letters on topics of public interest to ENTERTAINMENT STAFF Ana Areces, Mark Ba|uk.Julie Faith Cohen. Mory Cronin. victim does not want to prose crime does exist and how they the University and its community. All letters must be typed and Helene Jacobson, Don Lawson, Alan J Lipay lourdes Moller Raul Molina, Daisy M cute," Sergeant Stephen Shields Olevera, Terresita Ortiz. An E Ouerch, Lane Steinberg, Maria Vega, Mark A Woo can protect themselves against meet our deadlines for publication which are: Tuesday at 3 p.m. for told me. "When people do not ster it." Friday's edition and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. All letters SPORTS STAFF Elliot Cantor, Scott Jacobs Abraham D|amas Mark A Wooster, want to be bothered with prose are subject to editing to conform to space and style limitations. Let John Hart cution then we have no choice PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Helene Jacobson, Eric Doumel, Christophee Floro Pete lep ters must bear the writer's signature and that name must be legibly schutz. Marty Meltzer, Kerry Pittenger, Jill J Stone, Bell Urquhart. Rick Vemgrod, but to exceptionally clear the In a letter to The Hurricane printed out as well. All published letters will bear the writers name Monica Walden, James Wilson case. It one of the biggest prob she stated:"For a long time this in print. •USINESS OFFICE STAFF Russell Geyer Jana Wallis Koren Nesbit Scot Keise, lems we have — people do not EDITORIAL OFFICF STAFF Barbara Stevens campus has been very apathetic SA1ES STAFF Linda Brown Borry Kantrowitz Kenny Schindler Morion Woskover want to take the time, and they . . . .Apathy is hurting our uni are doing a disservice not only versity because students don't i T Tuesday February 3. 1981 THE MIAfvll HURRICANE-Paeje 5
BV DEL** c«ti-i-:. STUDENT INQUIRY I4ARRV KANE
1 Would you still be able to attend UM if there was HOPE B«.B*eTTS' to be a five-hundred to eight-hundred dollar tui tion increase?
JOSH HAYES
o. < —i *»»' 0_ o I
Patricia labarta, Freshman, A/S: Keith Hilton, Soph.,A/S: "They Wayne Sehifer, Junior, Music: "If I "I'm leoving because this school is a raised it (tuition) last year, and they're didn't have a G.I. Bill, there's no way ripolf as it is ... and vwhen I heard going to raise it this year. It's ridicu I could come back. I might have to (about the increase) it set my mind lor lous ... I'm not rich and I don't know drop out even with the G.I. Bill." sure. If you dig deep enough you'll how I'm going to manage. I'm going find that this place is flowing in to come back, but I don't know how money. They charge an excess for I'll do it." , musf ":•!'' aay.il r-r/ay.rm-it.la'yr'PS umcm'flfA- everything."
EDITOR'S NOTE; r _. ,. E^v^Z y% ,^A '- With this issue, we are adding Letters To The Editor a new feature to the Editorials Mangrove Section catted Student Inquiry. Wilderness Each Friday afternoon, we will be roving the campus, asking Outfitters • Hiking Boots & Hiking Socks Plaudits For The Hurricane you about some of the pertinent • Sleeping Bags & Sleeping Bag Pads • Environmental Theme T-Shirts issues that affect all of us. The • Goose Down Vests (Warm!) • Canvas Shirts - 1st lime in Miami' To The Editor ignored the community. But 1 It seems the paper has Hurricane wants to hear from changed in many ways. The . Back Packs /' was estatic to see an article on you. • Soft Luggage the Miami Opera Association change in style is a noticable im- Canoes! • Snow Shoe Furniture I never voice my comments; provment. Applications are available lor positions ol Now in S. Miami! Baity Jone, Unique to Miami' Editor and Associate Editor of th* Ibes feeopeeeleje however, I was so impressed t>y and the hostages. 1 mean after EVERTHING • Compasses Etc.. , _ My friends and I want to con Yearbook. Applicants must be undergrad Register -__^'JC^_t your new editions to the paper all the University is only % im- FOR THE. gratulate the writing staff, and uatei with at least a 2.5 minimum OPA. For -_N_«tl * Wilderness Hiker They must submit a letter ol recommenda FREE that I simply had to take time the editors who have refreshed T portent, we have to stay tuned tion and be screened by Professor George m • CanoisUrban tHike & Camper r ent Drawing v . r - out to make you aware. to our community. the blood at the Hurricane and Southworth. Application- ar* avialnble en are making it more professional. Room 221 ol The Student Union. For more i Mangrove Wilderness Outfitters In the past my biggest con I hope you continue this trend information stop by Room 229 or call 4 7241 SW 57th Ct 665-7832 AC'O^TOM'.TN" ?".ANK cern has been that the paper, be of community interests and ex Keep up the good work, we 2846383. cause it's run by students, cen pand throughout the entire appreciate it. I" tered around the University and paper. Annie Goldberg j UM: An Equal Opportunity Employer? FREE Demonstration Class WEDNESDAY • •• • ,«h F.I.U. To The Editor: j boasts like "an equal opportuni- j That is such a paradox it's ri- ty/affirmative action employ- ! diculous. Main I fail to see any reasoning for I er" m Kevin Dougherty February 25 [ IT^IW Campus doubling the enrollment of 7.30 -10.00 p.m. niun—•"'-"Tr ,, ,f* Blacks or any other ethnic RoDm H n group at U.M. Being white, perhaps I feel KAHANE IS COMING slighted by the fact that there I Sponsored by F.I.O. "THE OTHER QUARTER" are no special recruiters or goals to increase white enrollment Exclusive SotttJb Florida Appear_u.ee! I OPEN TO ALL here. Jews, Italians, Irish, Cu bans and others might enjoy See and Hear The Most Controversial equal treatment. Jewish Leader is U.S. History [532-4848 CALL 274-2711 The three paragraph 'causual RABBI MEIR KAHANE remark' of Dr. Butler that went on to describe ways in which /f "\ other universities manipulate FOUNDER AND LEADER OF statistics and admit less quali fied students, is degrading to JEWISH DEFENSE LEAGUE this university and discriminato ry to 'non-minorities'. 2:00 P.M. On much of the University of WED., FEB. 4th Ryder System, Inc., has become Miami literature, I have read Int"I. Lounge a -$1.7 billion international transportation services company by encouraging TOIIWS nOilW >1IIH< M (IMIK initiative. As is true of any service oriented industry, people are the INDORSED BY THE NATIONAL ABORTION FEDERATION key to our future. Our divisions provide vital highway transpor O) SAFE TERMINATIONS tation services to clients throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom ^U"n \ LOWEST FEES IN AREA and the Netherlands. VST i\'_t '•' / • Free Pregnancy Testing With Immediate Results. V I,• }\ / As a new graduate, you are faced //,'*]/ • Complete Birth Control (_ Gynecological Care with a variety of career : possibilities. We want you to V j!;; <,A consider what we can offer you. jh Since highway transportation is INITIATIVE '.\*'^' Gables One Tower essential to any modern society, Phone 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. we can offer a secure future. Does secure mean dull? We 665-HELP Across from U of M think not. Questions involving ...The Key lb alternative fuel sources, computerization, and environ Advancement! BACCHUS in cooperation with mental questions promise plenty of challenge for people with imagination and initiative. j r isfc i na :r - e** V* At Ryder, we have opportunities available in Financial Analysis. GENERAL Auditing, Financial Reporting, and Management Information Systems. We can offer highly HOSPITAL competitive starting salaries and benefits that include stock purchase, retirement, company paid medical/dental insurance HOUR and tuition reimbursement for at the Rat 3-4 P.M. approved courses. Take the Feb. 4th, Wednesday initiative. See us on campus on Come watch your favorite characters on the big February 9th at the Career screen while enjoying FREE non alcoholic beverages. Planning and Placement Office, Featuring the: or write to us about your education, experience and your Luscious Luke ; i Lipsmacking Laura career goals. Director, Human Hot Heather Resources Development, — | RYDER The Smart Alex RYDER SYSTEM, INC., P.O. Quenching Quarterrnaine Box 520816, Miami, Florida 33152. An Equal Opportunity R SYSTEM, RVOER Employer. INC.
lite ji In, ula? "«e_ Jl! Ill ../ THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PROGRAMS DEVOTED TO THE WHOLE YOU THF INCREDIBLE SHRINKING Y,T romlin's latwl effort.The in Tomlin's attempts to continue her WOMAN credible Shrinking Woman. Is at chores as a housewife get extended Directed hy .Keel Schumakei best something te, I ke the kids to screen treatment and grow redun Starring: 1 ily Tomlin, Charles <;r,>- see. dant, as it becomes obvious to the din Tomlin portrays a spunky house viewer that these events are forced. wife- who keeps her bratty kids in As she becomes smaller, Tomlin is I Ily Tomlin'. skyrocketing film line and still has enough energy left attacked by her son's robot, washed career came to a virtual standstill in tei romance her husband (Charles down the drain, and of course, al 1978 with the release of Moment by Grodin). most eaten by the dog. Moment Her life is turned upside down Director .loei Schumaker then Since the'n. her fourth film. Nine when Proctor and Gamble-type branches into another direction. to Five lias recieved critical ac products cause her already chemi Tomlin is soon exposed to news claim cally unbalanced body to shrink. papers, television, magazines, and The Mike Douglas Show She soon becomes a prominent figure and is seen on the news everyday. Meanwhile, she undergoes nu merous medical tests, each produc ing zero results. Mad scientist Henry Gibson and a handful of villi- ans straight out of the pages of Gentlemen's Quarterly are the ones responsible for Tomlin's troubles. It seems these dasterdly doers have a scheme to take over the world. After being blitzed hy the media. Tomlin is then kidnapped r and taken to Gibson's lab Here she m ! > _ ^ fi meets Sidney, an ape- with a heart of gold, plaved hv Richard A. Sh Isn't l.«is\ Kor'Shrinking Woman' Baker. 'PP Together they decide how to turn watch In her role as Pal Kramer. nier moments. Yet everything designer Roberta Weiner have ere the tide on Gibson and his evil co Un shrinking housewife. However, comes too fast, especially when ated colorful and interesting dem horts. her other role, as Judith Beasley, a Tomlin begins lo shrink. As a re rations to add to the film's atmo Of course, this plol is neither concerned and protective neighbor, sult, the entire film, from scene to sphere. There are plenty of pinks complicated nor original. It was is tedious and overblown. scene, has a forced feeling to it, Sit and greens and yellows to dazzle suggested in the novel. The Shrink Beasely carries the little house uations and settings are sn con your eves ing Man by Richard Matheson. wife, In a paper bag. pushes her trived that the viewer soon finds Sidney, the gorilla, is cute and Matheson's original work was sci around in a crowded grocery carl. the film too unbelievable to be in cuddly and adds to ihe film's overall ence fiction and writer .lane Wag and lectures on the danger of twen teresting. appeal. ner was forced to compromise her tieth century technology. Unfortu For example, when Pal Kramer While few of Ihe audience goals In adapting the work towards nately, this is the message which excapes from Gibson's evil labora walked out on the film, the majority comedy, this explains lhe film's the film Is trying to get across tory, she just happens lo flee to the laughed and cheered Tomlin on. greatest flaw; the characters are The characters do what the writ shopping center where Judith As in any movie, the script means not interesting. er wants them to: Tomlin calls (,ro- Beasely just happens to be giving a everything, anel Jane Wagnei Charles Grodin discredits his per din at work because she can't find lee ture. She then reveals everything screenplay falls shorl in too m.n formance in Ihe Heartbreak Kid. her blouse; The couple's children as her husband, children, friends, categories. Her characters are un Heaven tan Wait, and Seems Like spill up. shoot guns al each other, and neighbors stop by. real, her situations are contrived Old Times by giving an extremely and wear monster masks around Characters and sellings arr jug and her plol is toee simple' stoic and unemotional performance the house. On the way home' Irom gled hack and forth until Ihe film's Chances are, ii you like i ii\ as Tomlin's loving spouse. ihe grocery store', one child turns plot reaches its climax al an ele Inmlin. you'll like this movie' II Ned Beatty is the usual fast -talk on an Insecticide inside Tomlin's mentary school level neel. The Incredible Shrinking ing, wheeler-dealer of a boss thai station wagon. The film, however, does have its Woman remains a movie [or elul he's been in so many of Burt Rey The obnoxious ae loins of the kids good p,unts. Tomlin's energy stops dren. nold's earlier films. and the colorful anti< s ol the ape the film from being a bore. Set dec Tomlin Struggles Fixing Dinner Tomlin is energetic and fun lei provide for some of the film's fun orator Jennifer PolitO and costume _ MARK Ml KRAI Ferguson Opens *Oi * On Sour Note Katherine Hepburn: ling* By TOM MOON fort, Boz Scaggs' ) ou ( an Take Me Mi I arlane Road. Coconut CJrove PACT annually schedules clusters I mnt Entertainment .' Any Time .on Want: his bouyanl Wed.. Feb. 1 I Contemporary Ba ol events around the Coconul By ALAN J. LIPAY way his voice does. Standing at about 5-'2 feet tall, l nlerlainment VVnier with a very small frame and bright orange hair, Fenton led the British-based band into the bright pop songs "This is a song about masturbation. It's called Wet that comprise their New Clear Days album. Things In The Darkness," tried Greg McLaughlin, the News At Ten was well accepted by the crowd and lead singer of The Front. This set the theme for the after the second song, the group began playing new night as everyone anxiously awaited to hear The Va- i material. These new tunes were bright and peppy, and pors' Turning Japune.se, which also deals with the pas- appear to be promising future hits for The Vapors. time of masturbation. The Vapors and The Front, After a short time, the Ibis Cafeteria beeame unbear opened this semester's concert series in the Ibis Cafete- ' ably hot and The Vapors notieed the crowd was in an ria Friday night. uncomfortable situation. They played Turning Japa The Front, a local new-wave group that plays only ; nese and everyone started hopping, bouncing, writh original tunes, provided an excellent warm-up, with ing, and squirming to the happy beat of the song they songs called The Dead Kd Sullivan and Execution Bv - had been waiting all night to hear. The State. The Front generated an excitement through The Vapors continued with some of their best songs wry humour that resembles the power-pop of the including Trains and Prisoners, though some people Boomtown Rats. started clearing out after Turning Japanese. The con "Does everyone out there have their green cards?" cert, overall, was loads of fun for the people close to asked the singer as he led into Immigration Report, an the stage. Otherwise, it was impossible to see the answer to the influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees. group because the stage was only raised about two Many Front fans (also known as Front Heads) in the feet. audience cried out for their favorite Front songs and The now only half-filled Ibis still had enough peo the band returned all the requests with Sewer Babies. / ple left to generate thc minimum amount of noise re Don't Want Io Be A Teart Idol lorever and It's A Hel quired to bring The Vapors back for an encore. The luva World group came back for two more songs and the audience The Front had problems with their synthesizer Fri heard (not saw) the band play them. day night probably because they onlv had fifteen min In short, the Ibis Cafeteria is a bad enough place to utes to set up. The Front came out at 9:00 p.m., when eat, never mind to stage concerts. Hopefully, the beau they were originally slated to open at 8:00 p.m. The tiful stage on thi patio will be completed before the reason for the delay refers to the fact that The Vapors next concert. were still doing their sound check at 8:.'i0 p.m. There was an aura about the evening that was prec As hundreds of people formed lines back and forth edent-setting, however. There has not heen a new- on the patio, The Vapors were inside playing five or six wave band on the patio since The Tubes appeared over of their songs. three years ago. The guys who attended wore new- The Vapors delayed the fans some more after The i wave jackets and the girls looked spiffy in their new- Front left the stage' al 10:00 p.m. During this hour wait, ' wave fashions. Maybe the Student Entertainment Com everyone stood up and rushed to the front of the stage. mittee (SF.C) will finally realize that the student body The Vapors' lead singer. David Fenton, does not convey would like to hear things other than Southern rock. the image of an over-powering rock star in the same i UM is finally Turning new wave. Hani Work Ls Key To Program Council's Success By MARK MURRAY several live performances on the for the recreation and entertain ema IV on Wednesday nights at the series," Goodman said He also stat f"nt.r__inmi'nt Writer patio, and special attractions such ment of students Beaumont. Stofan also structures ed that Student Activities is organ- as Mike Davis, "the Juggling Come "The eight-member council re- the discount ticket service which zed to present a wide variety ol en "Almost every student is aflee led dian." Furthermore, the council cieves most of its funds from gradu enables students to obtain tickets to tertainment. by one of the many programs spon- promotes game-room activities and ate and law students However, South Florida cultural events at a As well as being a great Way to sered by Student Activities," Benny I,eisure/Recreation organizations. most of the programs are geared to discounted price. meet people, Student Activities pro Goodman, chairperson of the Stu According to Goodman, one of ward the undergraduate student Jeff Zirulnick, the assistant direc vides the social entrepreneurship dent Activity Program Council, said the council's first major projects body," Goodman said tor of Student Activities, also lends necessary for media related fields. in a recent interview. this semester wiH be the attraction his talents lo the problems involved "The best thing I've learned from Goodman, a Music Merchandising of the Locomotion Vaudeville Cir Goodman urges all students to with several program productions Student Activities is the ability to become involved with Student Ac major, explained the wide variety cus, a renowned act set lo ignite the and developments "We have expe deal with people.'' c loodman said. tivities by consulting the Update of programs offered to the student week of Carni Gras. Also, a mid rienced, hard-working, good-na section of the Hurricane. "Although by Student Activities. These pro night jazz/rock ensemble is sched tured people on the job for us," Student Activities employs 50-7.. grams include: Homecoming, Carni uled in April at Gusman Hall. These Goodman said. Gras, Friday Flicks, College Bowl, programs are organized by students students, we can always use a few good people," Goodman said Goodman also drew the distinc According to Goodman, more stu tion between Student Activities and dents are getting involved with Stu the Student Knertainment Commit dent Activities. "I've been with the tee (SEC): "They(SEC) work out of organization for five years and Stu a larger budget and bring in bigger dent Activities is definitely more names. Groups like Pure Praire popular now than ever before," League, Kenny Loggins. and The Goodman said. Village People are examples of their past attractions. These bands usual Goodman attributes his current ly play on the patio at night while position to joining a Homecoming our (Student Activities) productions Committee. Ihen his involvement in consist mainlv of a daily noon-time past ('arm Gras productions and li- nally, his membership In the Pro gram Council. His musical back ground gave him an ear for quality musical acts and his business train ing enabled him to deal with the fi nancial red tape involved in tin- field. John Stofan, the program direc tor of the Student Union, also plays a key role in production and organi zation. Stofan is largiy responsible for the screening of such films as The Rocky Horror Picture Show and The Tin Drum as well as ten other major films presented by Cin Miami Uumi anc/.S"111 B.A .'FN IU iinv Goodman Kiin-, Program Council SII.K SCREEN T-SHIRTS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS INDEPENDENTS NEED IN TIME FOR CARNI GRAS ALU I SCREEN PRINTERS SHIM i Special discount for large orders DADE BROWARD 944-1339 463-1173 I Git e us a mil COLLEGE JUNIORS & SENIORS. EARN UP TO $900 PER MONTH THE NAVY NEEDS QUALIFIED COLLEGE JUNIORS AND SENIORS FOR ITS NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND CIVIL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS. APPLICANTS SHOULD BE HARD SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING MAJORS WITH ONE YEAR OF CALCULUS AND ONE YEAR OF PHYSICS. UPON GRADUATION, ALL APPLICANTS GO TO ONE YEAR OF GRADUATE LEVEL TRAINING AT FULL PAY. EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND TRAVEL. THE BEST OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-432- 3505. OR WRITE: NAVY OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES. ocean pacific sunwear. 5901 S.W. 74TH STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143. IN SHIRTS — WALK SHORTS MIAMI CALL 6618960 OR 6618969. S724 Se I PHONE " ' ' FOOT WORKS ko 7 -93 ** *> Page 8-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday, February 3 1981 SEC: Working To Bring Quality Performers To UM By MARK MURRAY son. The only time students com acts. Entertainment Writer plain is when they don't get what Jeff Dubrow and Carl Henck are they want. It's the chairperson's job responsible for on-compus advertis "Our attractions center on what to make available the most popular ing and function as key members the student body wants," Barbara acts," Leibovitz quipped. within SEC's structure. Leibovitz, interim chairperson of "People don't understand the "I feel as if SEC has an identity the Student Entertainment Commit amount of work involved in getting crisis. As chairperson, I intend to tee, said in a recent interview. acts," Rich Cozier, a SEC commit consult people involved with graph Formerly a member of the six tee-member said. ics to help improve our advertising, person SEC committee, Leibovitz is Leibovitz agrees that while most especially in regards to posters," assuming the duties of chairperson students are aware of the patio acts, Leibovitz commented. until a special election is held to few know what SEC is all about. Leibovitz worked for Rolling permanently fill the position. There are security, electrical, and Stone and CoUege Papers maga According to Leibovitz, the six- engineering problems to consider zines prior to joining SEC last year. member committee votes on avail before any of the acts perform Her sister, Annie, is the cover able acts and then the chairperson "We hold meetings every Thurs photographer for Rolling Stone and contacts the respective managers to day at 4:30 pm. in Room S244 of has been the official photographer set up a contract. the Student Union and encourage to The Rolling Stones "The chairperson does the talk students to get involved," Leibovitz "I started out filing for Rolling ing over the phone and negotiates said. Stone magazine. My sister influ the proper act at a reasonable A Lt hough only 15-20 students enced me in that she would tell me price," Leibovitz said. are directly involved with SEC on her great ideas and it would fasci The Vapors, Michael Iceberg, an organizational level, two-thirds nate me to see them in print." Kenny Loggins, and The Village of the entire student body is affect Leibovitz will represent the Uni People are examples of present and ed by SEC productions. versity of Miami at the 1981 past SEC productions. Now, with the addition of the NECAA convention, to be held Fe SEC is also responsible for mak new canopy over the patio, the burary in San Antonio. ing Broadway productions such as chances of concerts being rained This convention is a showcase for Chicago and the upcoming Pippin out are greatly reduced. various forms of entertainment available to the student body. SEC recieves most of its funds aimed at the college audience. The amount of work involved from Student Activities. "I encourage people to get in with getting and handling the large "In many ways we're similar to volved in SEC," Leibovitz said. "Al variety of acts is enormous, and Student Activities, and in many though it remains basically a col Leibovitz must add a 40 hour ways we're different," Leibovitz lege circuit, one deals with people work-week to her 15 credits of said, noting that the SEC works out already in the business. Just watch classwork. of a considerably larger budget and ing professionals is an experience in Miami Hurrtcane/MARTV MELTZER "Much depends on the chairper is able to obtain more renowned itself." Friday's Vapors Concert Was An SEC Production Mitzi Gaynor To Glitter On Beach Special To The Hurricane „jon and c,ub star jn , new and tonight, opening a "special" limited David Niven, The Joker Is Wild, The Mitzi Gaynor Show, starring spectacular edition of her dazzling one-week engagement. The show with Frank Sinatra, and Les Girls, the exuberant film, theatre, televi- concert performance begins its run lasts until Sunday, February 8 at with Gene Kelly were a few of the the Miami Beach Theater of the solid hits to precede her finest film Performing Arts. moment as Nellie Forbush in the Famed through the years as one motion picture version of South Pa of the most energetic, enticing stars cific. A clear selection of authors to hit the circuit, Gaynor's ability to Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham sustain her prestigious reputation merstein 2nd as well as director was recently illustrated when she Josh Logun, Gaynor hit the top capped her list of achievements and from where she then zeroed in on awards by being voted 1979-'80 Las Vegas. "Singing and Dancing Star of the Year" by AGVA, the nation's theat Lush, lavish, studded with non rical union of entertainers. stop talent. The Mitzi Gaynor Show hit all time highs for record-break Launching her professional ca ing nightclub appearances with the reer at age twelve as a member of | best yet to come in her forthcoming the corps de ballet of the Los An I career as a television and concert geles Civic Light Opera, Gaynor's • superstar. appearance in Edwin Lester's pro duction of The Great Waltz caught A frequent choice of the nation's the attention of movie director j top "ten best-dressed lists," Gay- Henry Koster and film producer Sol | nor's costumes, designed by Bob Warner Bros, and the Hurricane have tickets for a CANIS Siegel. A contract with 20th Centu j Mackie, are never anything less free screening of the long-awaited Ken Russell film Al «tt£fe ry Fox was to result in My Blue than spectacular. The show Is Heaven, the first of a score of films staged and directed by Tony Char- tered States, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Riviera in which she was to rise to popular moli. Cinema. A ticket giveaway will be held at 4:00 pm INVITES ity. EVERYONE TO A Ticket information is available by today in the Hurricane office, Rm. 221 of the Student Anything Goes, opposite Bing calling 673-8300 in Dade, and Union. HURRICANE BASEBALL Crosby, Happy Anniversary, with 467-2855 in Broward. From Page 6/MUSICAL PARADISE THEATER PEP RALLY & PARTY best song on Metro Music, but it is Styx nevertheless a good song. Vocalist AAM _____ Thursday, Feb. 5 Martha Johnson exhibits her usual 8:30 P.M. good form. She does have a tenden Musical Notes Although released in January, cy to sound like Debbie Harry, Styx's new album. Paradise Theater though her range of expression is Another fine effort is Saigon, a power and attraction as a band are could be the best album of 1981. Meet Coach Frazier, Coach Bertman more limited. She does this number song about the "Paris of the east." much in evidence on this disc. Much The band has always been and the Hurricane Baseball Team rather well,though. This is the third Johnson vocal gem; more good sound can be expected known for high quality produc By far the best song on Metro her voice is not as good on the re from this Canadian unit. tions,and has accumulated a long Music is Indecision which was mainder of the tunes. Despite her string of gold and platinum albums. SPECIAL SURPRISE PROMO written by the aforementioned vocal weakness. Paint By Number DON LAWSON Paradise Theater is the first con Johnson. This song has an easy feel Heart and Hide And Seek stand out cept album that Styx has put out. and a rather subdued sound. These as viable and listenable numbers. The central theme of six of the BEAT U.S.C. factors do not, however, reduce the Martha And The Muffins have, songs centers on Chicago's former song's power. Ms. Johnson's voice without a doubt, redeemed them Paradise theater, a movie palace. is a strong plus on this cut. selves with Metro Music. Their The theater opened in 1928, and was torn down thirty years later as audience attendance dropped due to the rise of television. The lyrics are beautiful and SO*0 ..« haunting. A feeling of lonliness and desolation permeates through most of the songs. tl ,0. The rain was hot and the streets op Q Dp _3____ were empty, As downtown closed her eyes The movie house stood in silence as 1 said my last goodbyes THE HAIR PLACE Her silver screen was stained THE APPLE IS CHANGING COLORS with memories UNISEX As Cagney shot them down And as I watched I was that hero CREATIVE HAIRSTYUNG ^j4 Green Apple In dreamlands lost and found FOR DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN James Young, Tommy Shaw, and W Haircutters MEN & WOMEN Dennis DeYoung all sing lead vocal* $ as well as backing harmony vocals. GUYS 1 2°° GALS M 5-*25« GABLES ONE TOWER under new management This diversification is what distin guishes Styx from many other rock SUITE 140 bands. Very few bands today utilize CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1320 SO. DIXIE HWY. the singing talents of three band 665-5349 members. CORAL GABLES, FL Equally as diverse is the music, OPEN 10-6 (ACROSS FROM UM) and this accounts for Styx's ex HAIRCUTS treme popularity. Styx employs a strong brass sec tion on this album, and saxophonist *74 Steve Eisen appears on several •Ihyt'lr riajtmrn. tracks, including Lonely People. presents Dennis De Young's piano is domi IFE E nant on many tracks, and he plays THE on all. Included on the album is the nostalgic State Street Sadie, a 5806 SUNSET DR. MON.-SAT. 10-7 honky-tonk piano song which is quite a change from De Young's SOUTH MIAMI usual hard rockers and soft ballads. 667-9986 Guitar solos in the hard rock tra KISS dition, representative of early '70s acid rock, by Styx's Tommy Shaw and James Young prove that ha/4 rock is definately back in style. Drummer John Panozzo's strong" OF percussion and bassist Chuck Pa- BICYCLE state nozzo bring in the tightness of the 5887 S.W. 73 Street band and round out Styx's sound. 665-0125 Paradise Theater is the culmina SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA tion of many years of hard work by Styx. Their sound is at its peak, arm LIFE 387 S. Homestead Blvd. (U.S.«.) if their current trend of musical 248-3144 For those who HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA writing and arranging continues, Styx is guaranteed to be around for — are strong enough to give up cigarettes CAMPACNOLO many more years. — say "I'd rather kiss than smoke" SPECIALIZED •ATA — MARY CRONIN There will be a booth in the breezeway hosting a crew of campus celebrities (in KIRTLAND cluding Miss UM and our football heroes) who would be more than willing to give BEU you a sensuous kiss. Just bring yourself and your cigarettes on CUSTOM AVOCET WHEEL ECUPSE BUILDING BLACKBURN TUES., WED., FEB. 3 & 4 COOL GEAR The Hurricane wants you! CANNONDALE Staff meeting this Tuesday D.T. SPOKES at 4 p.m. in room 221 Stu Bicycle. - Our Only Busmen dent Union. Be there. Aloha. SL i r is- IL-. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMA U II COMPLETE REPAIR DEPT. FOR All MAKES PROGRAMS DEVOTED TO THE WHOLE YOU Tuesday, February 3, 1981 THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Paf_ej> sports 'Spring' Tnto Action Spring Athletic Program Offers Many Opportunities The two sports still considered in promise for the young program. By CHRISTOPHER FLORO the building stages are basketball Associate Sports Editor and softball. Already. Lin Dunn's An indication of the schedule of girls are showing promise on the sports for the spring is the fact that basketball courts as last week they : . With the passing of a very suc scored an all-time high 109 points there is only one day in March and cessful football season for the Hur against Florida International Uni four in April that a UM sport is not ricanes, the time has come to set versity. taking place. one's sights on the kaleidoscope of Softball still has a long battle The big event this weekend fea varsity sports the spring semester tures the baseball team's three ; has to offer. ahead since they have literally no financial support from the athletic game series with Southern Califor Although not a well known fact, nia. The first game gets underway spring sports comprise the majority department. Despite the setbacks, coach Cheryl Holt still manages to on Friday at 3 p.m. at the Mark of intercollegiate acivities taking Light Stadium. • place on campus, and those offered field a team that at times shows ! this semester should be a welcome ' taste to the sports lover's palate. . Of the six taking place during the spring, three fall into the male and I female category with each offering just as much competition and ex citement as the other. Basketball(women); Softball- (women): Baseball(men); Tennis, Swimming and Diving, and Golf in both men's and women's divisions •re the offerings of the NCAA and AIAW during the second semester. The fall success of football and Mlaml HurTicant/CHRISTOPHER FLORO volleyball; a Peach Bowl victory and a 17th place finish at the AIAW nationals, respectively, for the first ABOVE : kathy Lawrence Drives One From Trouble Area BELOW : Lisa time serves as a form of equilibrium between fall and spring sports, Zeiser Executes Butterfly l)uriii By HOLLY BETH BYER of 62-55. Assistant Sports Editor Freshman forward, Robin Har- j By MARK A. WOOSTER tle or DiMaggio. Killebrew played The University of Miami wom ! mony, led the team in scoring with j Sports Columnist for Washington and Minnesota. en's basketball team hosted the 15 points. Dana Hunter put forth a Washington was terrible when he Lady Seminoles of Florida State this ; good performance, having one of Every year, a column such as this was there, and Minnesota gets little past Saturday. The game was ex [ her best games of the season. The one is written, crying about the re- I publicity. Also Killebrew only tremely tight, but the Lady Semi I sophomore guard scored ten points. suits of the voting for the baseball played in one World Series. But that noles came away with a narrow Hall of Fame. But this year, the ; win over the 'Canes. Another fine performance was complaining seems more justified i is really no excuse for his not being The first half of the game was I had by the 'Canes junior forward, than ever. elected, for the sports writers who slow and featured low point totals [Joyce Taylor. Taylor added 13 re- participate in the Hall of Fame bal from both teams. Florida State led j bounds to her season total. Only one person was elected to ] loting are supposed to be experts, Robin Harmony and Dana Hunter 30-24 at halftime. 1 the Hall of Fame this year: Bob Gib- j and know who the good players The Hurricanes came out shoot led the team in steals, making six son. This was undoubtedly a good are. regardless of much ink they re ing after the half, but were unable interceptions apiece. selection. Gibson, for 17 years, was j ceived. to take the lead. The only Miami . Head Coach, Lin Dunn, had one of the most dominating pitchers threat came in the final moments of ' hoped that the 'Canes junior for- Some writers may have been the game when the 'Canes nar I ward, Jill Poorman would be able in baseball. He won 251 games, and turned off by Killebrew's low bat rowed the gap to seven points. Flor ! to suit up. Poorman has been out in 1968 had an incredible E.R.A. of ting average. His lifetime average ida State came away with their sec | with a nagging injury for quite a Miami Hurrfcane/S TU BAYER 1.19. But whal made him most fa was only .256. But who cares? Any ond victory over the Hurricanes in while. She was, however, unable to mous was his seven straight com one who could knock 573 balls out the past month, winning by a score 1 suit up. Freshman Guard. Gwen Harris, Scores Two plete-game victories in World Se Points. ries play. of the park could play on my team Gibson's being the only man j any day. The object of the game is elected to the Hall would have been to score runs, and Killebrew was all right if no other candidate had r about as good a run producer as . Fraser, Promotions Go Together been qualified. But this year, at ; there was least two of the other eligibles, and able to break a season ticket sales 'New York Yankees' of college The story of Killebrew shows the By CHARLES RABIN possibly more, were as, if not more, basic weakness in the Hall of Fame record as well. baseball. USC won five consecutive deserving, than Gibson Sports Ediior Sports Editorial The 'Canes managed to sell 1600 world series in the early to mid election. The people who do the season tickets. This year they are 1970's. voting just do not know enough It's a rarity for a college baseball First, let us look at Harmon Killc- aiming at over 2,000. Opening the season against USC brew. Killebrew was one of the about the game, or the people who program to prosper. will surely benifit the 'Canes, but, played in it. But that has always Foldings of top-notch baseball longer 'hack it' is their front office Another reason for the success of greatest players of all time. Kille Ron Fraser and Skip Bertman. the Hurricane baseball program once again it is the promotional as brew hit 573 home runs during 22 programs in past seasons has be pect that will benifit the club in the been true. Five people did not vote come about as common as a blue Fraser is an experienced, high might be that the team has not ex seasons, more than Mickey Mantle, perienced a losing season since long-run. for Ty Cobb in the first Hall of sky in Miami. class baseball coach. The man is no Fame balloting, and even more did fool when it comes to selling a about 1957. The three game series against Southern Methodist and Tulsa are USC, beginning February 6. will be Ted Williams or Joe DiMaggio not vote for Babe Ruth. DiMaggio no longer. product. And, he most definitely Promotions. They key to a win Only four men have hit more. Kille- j ning team and a money making or the first regular season college did nol make the Hall on the first One of the rarities is the Univer has discovered that college sports brew also had 1584 runs batted in. ballot are products that must be sold. ganization. The man responsible for baseball series ever to be broadcast sity of Miami. Miami baseball has the promotional aspects of the on the ESPN network. Yet he received only 239 votes, and prospered in the past and will con Last season the Hurricanes broke finished fourth in the balloting. And there are many other great a club record, winning 59 games 'Canes. None other than Ron Fra ESPN is part of the cable televi tinue to prosper. ser. sion network that is viewed by mil players who were never elected to What makes Miami different against only 12 losses. Perhaps, that Juan Marichal received 233; the Hall by the writers. Hack Wil- is part of the reason that they were Miami has been lucky. Because of lions of people throughout the na from all the programs that can no their constant winning ways, they tion. Over eight million eyes will be votes. Marichal won 251 games, son set the National League record have received much play from the focused on the University of Miami and had a lifetime E.R.A. of 2.51. for most home runs in a season, as press. Last year they were seen In Hurricanes comes the sixth day of Gibson himself said that Marichal well as the major league record for College World Series play over the February. was the dominant pitcher in base most RBI's in a season, records ESPN television network. Although It is extremely difficult for a ball when Gibson first came to the which still stand. Wilson had many the 'Canes didn't make the World football program to carry the major leagues. Yet he could not get other great years, yet the writers Series final, losing a tearjerker to weight of supporting the entire elected. ignored him. He had to wait for the California, the national attention sports program at that school. Oldtimer's Committee, which can did not hurt them in the least. Everyone is aware of the losses that And of course there were Hoyt elect people to the Hall if they are the Hurricane football team had in Wilhelm, who pitched in 1070 ignored by the writers throughout Last year Miami had a big home the past, and despite finally making games, more than anyone else; their eligibility, to select him. series with former college world some money this season, it will be a Maury Wills, who almost single- champions, Arizona State. The long time, if ever, until UM football handedly revolutionized the game Enos Slaughter, Johnny Mize, 'Canes swept the series, but regard will support all of the school's ath by placing a reemphasis on stealing; and Phil Rizzuto are all currently less, there was a magniflcant turn letics. Roger Maris, who hit 61 home runs waiting to be eligible for selection out at Mark Light Field. Team's can no longer afford to in a season, and won back-to-back by the Oldtimer's Committee, after Mark Light Field. hop on a chartered plane to do bat Most Valuable Player titles; and their eligibility for selection by the Perhaps, the finest ballpark in all tle with their next opponent. Every Don Drysdale, who won 209 games writers ran out. the nation. Miami plays over 65 thing, including the cost of airfare games a season and because of the has risen, and will continue to rise. But the most obvious inequity has Unfortunately, little can be done condition of the stadium and the The Hurricane baseball program, to be Killebrew. How could some about the problem. One can only weather conditions, is able to talk in an attempt to be self supportive, one so great be denied baseball's hope that those who are Ignorant just about any team into playing in has many fund-raising days in store highest honor? will decline to vote, and that the Miami. The Hurricanes play about for Hurricane fans. oldtimer's committee will continue 80 percent of their games at home The UM will be visited by thc Well, it was probably a matter of to reverse inequities This season Miami will open up San Diego Chicken There will be a publicity. For all of Killebrew's with the Trojans of the Unviersity lobster bake on the baseball field greatness, he remains relatively un Killebrew will be eligible foi [UM Head BMCIMII (oath. Kon I raser. U Trj To of Southern California and Bodacious' Bo Derek, may even known Probably 98 percent of the many more years, and he undoub Anyone familiar with college show her lovely face in these parts people on the street do not have thc tedly will make the Hall But let us Help The Hurricanes Win Their Wa) > Their baseball, is no doubt familiar with No doubt the game she attends slightest idea who Killebrew is. al hope he will not have to wait past Fourth Consecutive College World Serial USC. The Trojans are the acclaimed will be a ten inning affair though Ihey arc well aware of Man • ' THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday Fetoruary 3 1981 Ballcluhs Sweep Weekend Series Varsity And JV, Both Winners HOLLY BETH BYER The game progressed slowly and been trying to gain recognition of great concern to Head Coach Ron Assistant Sporls Editor both teams showed depth defen throughout the campus, gained a Fraser in recent weeks. I his past Saturday the Hurricane sively. Again, neither team was valuable experience in playing a Miami came away with a 14-5 H baseball team played the UM As able to take advantage of the tight ballclub as talented as the 'Canes victory. teroids in a pre-season exhibition defenses and no runs were regis Michael F, Maude felt that the game. tered until the Hurricanes scored game was a good opportunity for Bill Wrona and Mike Pagliarulo The Asteroids are a ball club what proved to be the winning run, the Asteroids to gain some experi had strong performances for the formed by a group of I'M students in the bottom half of the sixth in ence Hurricanes, as did All-American who were cut from the baseball ning pitcher, Neal Heaton. Outfielder "The game gave the Asteroids a leam during tryouts. Both the Hurricanes and the As Scott Parsons, who may end up as chance to play a good team. It gave The Hurricanes won Ihe game teroids looked very strong defen the third pitcher in the DM rotation, S+ them solidarity as a club," said 2-1, after a great defensive struggle sively. The Asteroids, a team com relieved Heaton in the late innings. Maude. by both teams posed of mainly players that were m\ft The Asteroids grabbed an early unable to make the Hurricane ball In another pre-season exhibition Miami's 14 runs, broke a recent game, the Hurricane varsity squad lead, scoring once in their half of club, showed surprising depth, es slump that had been plaguing them. \N|.M-.. ids W ere the third inning. Miami's first re pecially on defense. took on Broward Community Col Perhaps the snapping of the slump Iii A Slow QefeiMive Struggle, The sponse did not come until the bot Offensively, the score told the lege, Saturday afternoon. came just in time, with the USC Turned Back B) \ I M Ballclub Conn! sting tom of the fourth, when they were story. The 'Canes seemed to break out Trojans coming to town this week able to tie up the score. The Asteroids, a team that has of the batting slump that has been end. Mainly CM Freshmen, Tu The Tune Of 2-1. 4Walk For U' And Athletics r Special To Tk* Hurricane ten or 20 kilometer course through Hecht Athletic Center, , irS21 San the University's Coral Gables cam Amaro Drive in Coral (iables, or pus. mav he obtained by calling "Walk for U." the second annual Bill Conroy. director of the Ath 284-6699 walkathon sponsored by the Uni letic Federation, says participants UM baseball coach Kon Eraser versity of Miami Athletic federa have two options: they can desig has already agreed to walk with tion will take place on Saturday, nate 50 percent of their collections several of his players Feb. 14. for their own team, school or club As an added incentive this year, Although organized primarily to and other half lo the- UM Athletii the individual who has Ihe most raise funds for men's and women's Federation, or Ihey can donate their pledge money collected by April athletics at the University, other entire collection to any UM sport. first will win a trip to the 1981 schools and organizations can raise Because walkers have to obtain UM/FSU. football game in Tallahas money for their own special pro pledges in advance, Conroy stresses see. jects too. the importance of early registration I ast year almost 400 walkers l M Ilea.I Football Coach, Howard Schnellenberger Vmi Minimi. Ita> Barnes, Starting at Mark Light Kield. par lo obtain the necessary forms raised about $10,000 in the walka Were Jusl Two Ot Several Hundred Who Endured Last Year's Walkathon. ticipants can opt to run or walk a Sponsor forms are available al the thon. Phone: MEN'S HAIR STYLING 667-5611 TUES.-SAT. BY 7 AM.-l P.M. JACK PHILLIPS Complete hair styling just $9.00 with this ad Hair Shaping Or Trimming '5™-P Located in Holiday Inn Lobby across from U.M. classified advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS TYPING Super Quality Typing Hurricane staff meeting today ot 69 Mahby Chevell-. Good condition. Km tola TKE Little Sisters Into in Drugs? IR ,,, , Imq and automatic 4 p.m., room 221. Alt invited. Thanks tor oil youi help ind I New l.tes, radio and .ptaker. $750. • Thanks lor understanding me and I *• mage are! memory typewrite*, W_ndy'_ ( all b-nhim 691 517? or 764 5818 special needs You are really the biggest during the con'' Instruction in hypnothei u i n.lividuejl Typing Servete 1550 S D,„r Hwy, ELF TK. Broth.-., ond •" • 1978 Caprice Classic Air conditioned, and the best only 757 414? raighten right or conte and Suile .16. Corol Gobies 661-1523, N. S up a d Hy P.S Thanx for the B Day Cake too! tout new dies very good condition A.l> love, me lyou know who I onu Miami gettmq a little too cool Ioi you? It s run with me T P ' I ,"'*! mg S3.000. willing to talk. Contact »?601 Kappa Fall Pledges 86 degrees roday in Cancun Me>i< 1 .ie*d typist editor Quick turn To My *1 link Sil • be there during Spring Bn • "Shiz-Tu" Puppy Pedigree Purebred Hope you had fun Wed nito Che-**, up, sw.r • around Sl 50 per page Can 666 5214 Get into the 1 ot th u lei.uie Vou orr terrtfit I om > proud ' - rhe Student Activities 2nd Annual Spring with papetM $175.00. Call 274 5591. you're almost hall way mtri Why don t you run ' |e INAI TYPING, COPYING, ED Fling March 1 7 Call .84 5646 Ronyt Love the Actives Mike Maude, Lovi Youi bi sl PR pi ITIN CAS$_TTI IRANSf RIBING. AC.A- for more into and this year's trip is WALK FOR U Even il you ore an Oak land Ian I till D_Ml< MANUSCRIPTS RESUMES. STA- even less expensive thou Inst ,• II Miss Gillie, 1 •L WEEKDAYS EVES SAI. _ COMPUTER TUTORING love you Good luck this weekend with the Welcome buck Kathy R We missed you. Maybe you'll get your tall V 0" fnend HYPNOSIS because the problem is in roue SUN PROMPI SEHVK I IBM SEIECTRIC Tro|an_ lo.e to iela* and take olf his gia ' thai head study habits, smoking -,,,- giSt, TERMINALS i riNG i 1 II NNII MYERS Love, H.B.B. Cathy you con see his baby blues' ? sports Dt Rafky 666V5I5 Nadine EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS WALK FOR U IS 10 KM S •• • 448 7584 Susan Individual lessons in psychic healing foe 552-7065 Kappa Foil Pl^dq.- BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! FREE Sl ?5 prr paye One day service Phon. the reduction o* cheonic pain Fot appoint Either It Is Or It Isn't This is your fun week Relax, hove fun, COCAINE, iVe I Feb: 4th, '6ft A' I I ; . 665 8948 ment 757 4142 The Big Q and en|Oy. urn Prof_ision il typing Fotl ( i>eap — Low thi •" ' TRAVEL THE WORLD AND RECEIVE leisure Rees Magic Class Is Mystifying lm o long way horn happy ... when Accural' IBM _l_ct.il lerm puperf. thes- COLLEGE CREDIT. THROUGH SE LOST AND FOUND mt 66- To Owen: WALK FOR U, FEB. 14, 1981. you're a long way away. MESTER AT SEA. SLIDE PRESENTA LOST gold plated medallion, om I know you had a great birthday. I Love Corol TYPING lhe lhis Is My Job Typing J. Smatana, TION AND MEETING WILL BE HELD in diameter with o large M on it in rhme- hope that you got eveiyfhing you wanted. Profei-Sional, across Irom Uneversi- When are you yonno give another fm LEISURE REC IS COMING THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S AT 7:30 stone, LARGE REWARD oflcred. I. LIKE THE NET ., ( all M-q at 667 2995 show by the pool' Your spicy style P.M. IN THE INTERNATIONAL found, call » 5266 Congratulations To The New Pltd'j's Oi knocked rny shorts oil and melted my blkl LOUNGE. Sigma Chi. TUTORING LOST Rpvpr.able quilted Chine- I I ni, 1 )ve, the I Finally Speak Out Great Gilts I M rt with pockets Beige with blue piping Naked But Content 1 MCAT DAT OCAT PARI OF IMF ORAl MAJORITY' buttons one side. Colorful Floral print in.id.' Hud Say good bye to cigarettes! I'd rather kiss PS, Checkout the "Craiy Horse," I think PRIPARATORY COURSES ond stick.IS $1 each plus 15' stamp Sentimental Value. $15.00 reward. Con than smoke. they're hiring SHELDON ROSE CURE Bo> 1976. Miami Beach. Fla tact Candace of 253 4510 I i. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Look for Luscious Luke, lip .marktrig Laura, 33139 11vi LECTURES ANO OR LOST Dk brown leather wallet In the Hot Heather, The Smart Aleu, and the To JoiO Starbuck. VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS 960 dorm area on Tue.. 27, m tin aftei Quenching Quartermume at the Rut, Wed. Even though I am really busy you tSTi 1550 S Dim- Hwy Across Irom UM Rivi noon Don't care about the money need Feb 4th. still my best friend. era Th,",!' • Bldg '""te 216 Coial Ga the IMPORTANT IDs ond papers inside. love. Me Sfoffl* Breckner, bles 661 1523 N Dade 651 2971. II found, please contact Mono Moitalto You look so suave in that hat. debonair LEISURE REC IS FUN 665 7090 2.LSAT-GMAT-GRE and '.ly as a cat. Youi moves ore known To Bucky. PRIPARAIORY COURSES LOST Absent mmded nearsighted girl lost as agile, and your exits oru lost and mo Are you still my pal even ttn-uyh I om a iV *" \M.CAT:- two pairs o* prescription glasses <•••• SHELDON ROSE lt. I stranger' I miss you — several *eek i. pan Thursday. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Hey Ja.on Lovi Wil. HELP WANTED Beth hav pale bin- I rtiw ihel frame. , . i El rURI '• AND OR Let i bring back Bob Aji'hony. nnd icratched lenwi it found please re What's Clogging' find out thru I- VIDTOIA1HL) REVIEWS Register Norn . No Fee LOve, Debbie I 550 5 Dexi te„v Across I""" UM Rivi- NEED or shall i .ay Bilit D Bwekei era Theatei Bldg, Suite 216 Coral Go- EXTRA PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR RENT leisure Rec is intoxicating — We teach .v;i MONEY THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR Bffr nnd Wiru appreciation. YOUR HELP!!! 3.TUTORING Temporary Office Positions 1J770 SW /5th St Beoutilnl 172 late THANK YOU VERY MUCH!! B JE CTI A 11 11 .11' Available Iront 3 2 A C utility house Dead end WALK FOR U THANK YOU! SHELDON ROSE Work Port Time Full Time Any Tunc- cul de sa. No i tts No children. Reter- MARK LIGHT STADIUM EDUCATIONAl LOVE YOU ALL EDUCATIONAL CENTER WE NEED 01 261 9035 ••fPARATfON SPFCIAIISTS SIN' I Peter Hamm is the Greatest Managing tdi- Marty 4 Helene Dixie H*.y. Aceoss Irom UM. Riv,- • tor Ive ever worked under He . also the Furnished One Redioom Apartment Wall (-.ill D«) I .• -. .'.I.-, en..*, ,' i rhe otei Hd i Suite 216, Coral Go- only one I've ever worked untfol C Pags, alS, to U ol M $300 a month. Pool 666 6748 DADE .370 So Dm* Hwy . Coral G«bia_./W6B-M7 2 I I'I,- 6.1 1523 N Dade 651 2971 Secret 1 Hey Nineteen1 Happy Birthday. or 666 3801 ^Brow.d ?741 N Mth Av a HollywX.d/9; 1-6317/ As.t Editorial l eftto. Rectpti love, 4.SPEED READING Attractive, amoral atheistic hedonistic, To all Phi Delt pledges Florida Delto is -.,- • • Beautifully turn,shed room lull bn" ling homework rn hall the proud ol you all vote entranre ai ros' l,oni U ol M Grad si* foot. 166 pound, single white male, 41, ' take! now Call (or free Demon Harvard J D, jeeks attractive agfttabU Can you make u Sloe ( omfotioble Screw PERSONNEL FOOL • i. i i peefened Call 373 4697 or Climb into the wilderness thru Lei uri Rei stration Li ' leisure R''< mixology gradi •-rir. 666-3341 **i 4303 female. Wi.te P O. Bo* 2115, Miami Short of Breath from smoking? But you'll SHELDON ROSE Beoch Fl. 33 U0 EDUCATIONAL CENTER I! '•' i • ii *„ never be too puckered out from kis.mg' TYPING •• VUI WALK FOR U 15.0 S Dixie Hwy Across trom UM Rivi I lueary Service INTERNATIONAL CALL 284-669V CAU MRS El IERT AT 667 2052 fof- I • era Tt r lil., Suite 216, Corol Ga PFRT TYPING OF THISES R[ PORTS, bles 661 1523 N Dade 651 2971 Fashion models. Mole, Female, tor THE KISS OF LIFE IS COMING. C ORRFSPONDENC 1 PROMPI SERVIl i manufacturer companies and Liftlirw TRAVEL, INC. TERM AND LAW PAPERS TYPED. ROOMMATES ""*"' commercials DO experience Nfit time you rfl " Affotlta 'top m al Legal necessary coll 556-9898. IBM EXPERIENCED. PROMPT! MRS. • Airlines Tickets Gino's Hyatt Riviera and enjoy live ROOMMATE REFERRALS GOODMAN, 444-1.91 FEMAIE STUDENT Fi .< HI 11 VISIT entertainment by Hod* Island Feddie Miami's oldest and Most Experi IR A', PART • Cruises • Tours and tho Eoh Pumps. TERM PAPERS TYPED, EDITED, enced Referral Service. Office Abortions across the street from campus. iCULPTOR'S MODE! FOR VENUS SPELLING CORRECTED, ACCURATE, Kappa Fall Pledges > 50 hour 66r- - Riviera Theatre Bldg. REASONABLE, IBM SELECTRIC. S95-5867, 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. Member You've almost found me1 Don't giv*. upl Dedicated Since 1972 44*-_38_. jfjll. BABYSITTER il Gables Ow. •• » 1552 So. Dixie Hwy. lovt Be i".•• Dilbarl Call portation Some weekdays ana _,..•' 1 TYPING, EXPERT EDITING, IBM Tired ol your roommate? Why not get 661-1513 Dehbie i • (jood EQUIPMENT, TERM PAPERS, LAW away for Spring break March 1-7 to the And the survey soys you are the great Women's Referral solar, • 1000 THESES, ETC. MRS. HART private beaches and your own private villa est' Thonks lor everything even though you Group 448-0508. in Cancun, Mexico, a tiny island olf the OVERSEAS JOBS Summer yen round hate Pam. Mexican Yucitan Call Ronye at Student PERSONALS PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM I rope S Amei ,'• l-alia Asia All to.f AIIMI 667-1049 Activities 284-5646 for more info monthly Sightseeing LEISURE REC IS FUN COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE Barbara ROOMMATE FINDERS Free mil Hi •• I • 5- FL I Corona * -MARIA ARI__A' ' RATES. CALL 854-7928. JANA Roommate and "Be.tcst ' Fnend in the CUT YOUB BILLS IN HALF BY '2625 To one of the best professors yet to come. One I and I'm in heu.eri World 1 4 J Typing, applications, reports, no SHARING EXPENSES. FOR FAST Will remain anonymous for possible bi Ynue Srt ret Adn *M tary, marriages - Claire's Steno: Wane I : • . *, 1 RESULTS, CALL 448-5299. LOCAT- ased reasons Keep up the good work 443-5585 or .26-3374 after 5 I^C-LI'II enperienc lifelines Feb .US) JOIN THE WALK OF LIFE. WALK E0 3 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. 25 HOP p.m. FOR U. MEMBER BBS. « Spend a glorious week in your own pr, h FOR SALE I vaee villa on the beai h on " General Hospital Hour at the Rat. Io dP's, either way would be right. I land ol CANCUN Me.no. COMF with w*d Feb 4th 1-4 p.m FREE DRINKS! D MIAMI HUtfRlcA.,! Nor, erom Oreemietan ; on Ihe Student Actrvrtttl second University of Miami U S ev,,_g, TI-SRC CALCULATOR. Iull. Pi Sam Source. Bottomless Pit, PAW SPRING FUNG during Sp,ing Break •- ••- Florid. • . I always knew Bo wa Q "10", but , Maybe you're bored but I'm having a P. O. Box 248,32 Marrh I to 7 Call Ronye al Stnd-i t Ai PEKVIT No S_| Manual $75. OO "9." great time, t-vities 284 5646 fl Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 861 7504 " 1 Bryce Waldman Call Cofloen IOURI I Clown around with the Carni Gras Com I miss , ' You re beautiful when yon re healthy nuttrr Call *3578 for more in Inr motion (nl Id Congratulations To tho New Initi • HI Call 284 ' Dilbert Hotline; 1 415 858-0573 1 " t ' •. •'-' ht lay at 5 p i ates of Kappa Kappa Gamma. For Authorized Use Only 0IVE INTO LEISURE REC Wo love you.