CANES GIVE A HOOT SEASON OPENS AT THE RING Hurricanes turn the tables, beating Rice 38-3 — this week, On Oct Kl, Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore IK- Notre Dame gins the King Theatre's 1984-85 award-winning season

SPORTS, p. K KNTERTAINMENT. p. 6

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Volume 61 Number 11 3Jj? Miami ^urriran? Tuesday, October 2, 1984 Men's honorary Judaic Studies revived in '40s plans changes

By LOURDES FERNANDEZ Hurricane Editor in Chief By CATHERINE H. MALLINAS Hurricane Stuff Writer This It the second of a series on the history of Iron Arrow. This article examines the 1940s. University of Miami students and faculty can ex­ pect to see more developed programs and courses In Iron Arrow had been in existence for 15 years the Judaic Studies Program this year. when World War II began in 1941. With the war Plans are being made to strengthen I Ms weak came an uncertain future — both for the University Judaic Studies Program, according to the programs of Miami and Iron Arrow. new chairman, Henry Green. Green replaces Dr Helen Fagin, who retired last summer. Dr. eBowman F. Ashe, the first president of UM, Green explained that, Miami is the "third largest took a leave of absence to serve as head of the War Jewish community in North America," but in terms Manpower Commission for the southeastern United of higher education, programs for this Jewish peepula- States. Likewise, Iron Arrow members were called to tion or for anyone interested in Judaic institutions are- serve their country. lacking. These were to be lean years for Iron Arrow. From Some of the changes encompass both the academ­ 1943 to 1947, there was no leadership in Iron Arrow. ic nature of the program and the commitment to be­ In 1943, Iron Arrow had only an acting chief, Sey­ coming more community oriented There are five mour Simon. The positions of chief, son of chief, med­ major changes which will take place in the Judaic icine man and faculty advisor were vacant until 1946. Studies Program: • A Jewish Film Festival is planned which will A 1944 editorial in The Miami Herald stated, begin Jan. 17, and will be showing at the Beaumont "There has been talk that Iron Arrow, highest men's Cinema every second Thursday thereafter. Subscrip­ honorary, may discontinue taking in any new mem­ tion tickets will be available to all students, faculty, bers for the duration. and the community at the Student Union. Please turn to page ../GREE.N "Discontinuance of Iron Arrow, we feel, would be a mistake .. . Surely the loss of the awe-inspiring cer­ emony replete with tom-tom, Seminole garb, and the Iron Arrow would be felt by students who have wit­ Project Life nessed it before. And the students who have never seen the ceremony would be missing a well-founded tradition." A few weeks later, the Iron Arrow-Nu Kappa Tau offers housing tappings were announced. But the actual initiation didn't take place until later that spring, and then it ByMARADONAHOF was at the homes of Iron Arrow members. Hurricane Staff Writer There were still activities during this period, though, including a powwow by Francis Houghtal- A new program is available for students looking ing, founding member and first student to enroll at for nearby off-campus housing. Project Lite (Living UM. Independent for the Elderly) is a joint project of the Northwest Dade Community Mental Health Center and the Woman's Club of Hialeah. "We had a meeting on my property, |Merrit Is The program is designed to bring healthy non-el­ land], out in the jungle," says Houghtaling. "We had derly individuals ages 18-55 together as roommates it under the tallest tree for miles and miles around with elderly citizens ages 65 and over in their own The Indians used it |the tree| as a landmark when homes. they canoed in from the F'verglades." Project Life is for elderly citizens who wish to In 1947, Dr. Thurston Adams arrived on campus stay in their own homes rather than move to nursing and found an old Iron Arrow plaque in one of the homes. The student or younger individual would be J shacks. Not knowing what Iron Arrow was, he asked companion and a helper for the elderly person. around. Some days later, Al Adler, who had been in The non-elderly person would benefit economii al Iron Arrow prior to the war, came into Adams's of­ ly by the low-cost or free rent and also have an idea! fice. He told Adams that he and several other mem­ place to study and live. This could also be a learning bers were trying to revive the organization. environment for students majoring in sociology or the other social sciences. By 1949. Iron Arrow was back on its feet with Applicants for the program first complete a writ- the first tribal reunion ever held. Old members were ten questionnaire describing such things as bob invited to attend. Hougtaling recalls the banquet in and education. Both the elderly person and the youn­ which Iron Arrow certificates were awarded to all ger applicant interview one another through a the members. 'itoommate Selection Questionnaire" that explores Miej.ni llu"^ ane/Ri mi K I MANN "Nobody knew I had anything to do with it [the Ready, aim, twirl the background, goals, habits, emotions and expei te founding]," says Houghtaling. "Twenty years later tions of each person. when the president announced it was me, I cried." If both mutually decide to live together a "Room­ The organization, now in its revived form, was to Guard members Jimmy Perez and Charlotte Drumm practice their rifle twirls mate Contractual Agreement" is drawn up spi . II grow even more in the 1950s. and tosses in preparation for Saturday's football game. Please turn to pane 3 llll Private funding supports UM research By CHIQUICARTAGENA The amount of money UM invests in research allows it to rank 51st eef Humcanf stufi Wrlttr 'Although research funding from the federal all the universities in the nation, and in the top two percent in terms ol receiving federal funding. rhfl is the first o/ a five-part series describing the goals and obfec- government has decreased, funding from "Although research funding from the federal government has I. lives of the graduate schools of the University of Miami as outlined in private external funding has increased. creased, private external funding has increased." said Wilson " I his has the five-year Strategic Plan. allowed our overall research level to maintain itself " David Wilson, interim dean of the Graduate School Wilson admits that one of the key vulnerabilities of graduate stud­ Although it is physically in the dead-center of main campus, not ies programs is the amount of research funding to which universities many people really know that there is such a thing as a graduate school. have access. Changes in administrations will logically affect the kinds And if they do know of its existence, few have any idea about what grad Although the coordination of each program is pretty much deter­ and amounts of research money available. school is all about. mined by each department or school, the central coordinating unit of all "This administration's policies have hurt us In the past," said Wil­ For those who have dared to venture beyond the doors of the Ferre these programs is the Graduate School. son,"but the damage that has been done, will not gel worse' Building, the experience has been, at least, enlightening. "The role of the graduate school is one of coordination and quality Wilson suggests thai one of the reasons why federal support has de­ Of the approximately 4.750 students that are currently enrolled in control of our graduate programs," said Dr. David Wilson, interim dean clined in the past few years has been that "I'M does neel d'i classified re graduate studies at UM, 2.700 are pursuing either a master's or a doctor­ of the Graduate School. search." However, this does not mean that I'M does not dee research feer ate, around 1,300 are enrolled in the Law School, 650 are medical stu­ Beyond that primeval function, the Graduate School also reviews the Slate- Department or eettier governmental ag.-n. les dents, and 125 are pursuing graduate studies in marine science. and establishes new degree programs, admissions standards and poli. lee. In trying to overcome some of the structural difficulties eif the According to the executive summaries of the 1984-89 Strategic One of the core functions of all the graduate programs is. of course, Graduate School, it was proposed last year to create a central adminis­ Plan, "Graduate education is at the heart of the university's efforts in research. But research is a slow and extremely costly activity trative .iltd researi h position. Before, these two functions were separate scholarship and research." Last year alone, UM spent approximately $50 million cm research, :dinated. With the neu proposal, however, both of these fun The 13 colleges and schools that compose the University of Miami development and training programs. More than half of this money, $ il would he adjudicated io the person of the dean currently offer a variety of degree programs which allow graduate stu­ million, went to the School of Medicine. The school with the second big­ The approval of this new leadership approach has led to .i nation­ dents to specialize in specific areas of intrests. Roughly speaking, UM gest budget for research was the Rosenstiel School of Atmospheric and wide search lor a new dean lhe search, whuh has just gotten Under offers more than 100 master's programs, around 30 PhD programs and Marine Science. way this .semester, is being chaired by Dr Jack Borstein, dean eef thi at least four specialist in education programs. UM spent $40.3 million dollars on research and development alone. School of Business Administration. Child care center educates 44 By BRIAN WAITE Staffed by two full-time teach­ According to Director Pat Brod- tion fee of between $98-$ 186, Hurrieejne- Staff Wrl'eVr ers and three teacher aides, the sky, when children come to I'M. based upon their income, to enroll University of Miami Canterbury Canterbury they are educated In their child. This amount can be In a small two-story building Child Care Center provides an at­ three basic areas: language arts paid on a monthly or biweekly- across from the Episcopal Center, mosphere in which 44 children (they are encouraged to talk about basis — whichever is most con­ the almost fairytale-like setting from varied ethnic groups can ex­ stories and identify words); math venient to the parents' circum­ provides an enthusiastic learning plore and develop their creativity. (they work on basic computation stances. environment that might make any­ Further assistance is provided skills through the use of blocks The center is not owned or op­ one wish they were kids again. by work-study students. and related materials); science erated by the Iniversity; the (they become aware of the things premises are leased. There is a around and develop an apprecia­ panel of nine board members — tion for nature) three representatives from the Practice CLAST offered The teachers encourage the stu­ center, three from the University dents to view each week with a of Miami and three from the By LISA GIBBS specific theme in mind. During church — which decides policies Hurricane Sews editor class the students work to develop and regulations at the center. an understanding of the selected There is no religious affiliation be­ A practice College-Level Achievement Skills Test will be given theme and to understand how it tween the church and the center, at no charge on Saturday, Oct. 6, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. for first-se­ relates to both them and their en­ said Brodsky. mester University of Miami sophomores. vironment. With all the controversy and Any UM student who is a Florida resident — eligible for Florida Over its 10-year history, the conjecture surrounding child care financial aid — and will complete 60 credits in the spring of 1985 UM/Canterbury Child Care Center centers and child abuse and moles­ should sign up to lake the test, Testing Center director Rod Gillis has been funded primarily with tation, the UM/Cantelbury has a said. donations made by the United clean slate "We have an excellent According to Gillis. the results of the test will be used to deter­ Way, parental contributions and reputation in our community." mine what type of CLAST preparation workshops will be set up. fees, and small fund-raising activi­ savs Brodskv, and she plans to * Another practice CLAST will be given Oct. 27 for the sake of ties conducted by the center keep it that way •••<.- Jewish students observing Rosh Hashana. To sign up for either prac­ throughout the year. Children have a good time as well as lear n at the tice test, call Gillis at 284-2450. Parents are charged a registra­ Please tum to page 3/CENTER Canterbury Child Care Center Page 2 Tuesday. October 2. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Newsbriefs Update

l SBG offers give-aways and information SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS: RATHSKELLER: Dance Night, 9 p.m Today The first program meeting of the year will be held The Undergraduate Student Body Government will hold USBG Week in Student Union 207 at 6 p.m. with David from Oct 1-4 to inform students about USBG. Tables will be set up in the OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB: Organizational Hawpe of the Louisville Courier-Journal. All com ThUfSdSY Memorial Building and in the breezeway offering give-aways and informa­ meeting, 7 p.m in Mahoney 160. Plans for "Pi­ munication students invited. tion about USBG. Other scheduled activities include a barbeque on the geon Key Adventure." Oct. 12-14, will be dis­ patio, an Open Forum with University of Miami President Edward T. Foote. cussed BETA ALPHA PSI; Price, Waterhouse and and a band playing every day at noon. WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRIES: The Sacred- presents "Use of Microcomputers in Auditing ness of Life," a Faith and Life Forum with Dr Student Union 226D at 4:30 p.m. A cocktai Tom Davis. Presbyterian Campus Minister, at 5 Wednesday party at 6 p.m. at the Faculty Club will be COISO schedules Homecoming events pm at the Wesley Center for all accounting majors following the lecture BETA ALPHA PSI: "Career Alternatives: An In­ CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: PHI BETA LAMBDA BUSINESS ORGANI2A COISO has scheduled various events for Homecoming Week from side Look at the Audit. Tax and Consulting Divi­ Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Student Union 237. All TION: The first meeting will be held at 4:30 p m Oct. 12-20 including midday activities every day beginning at noon. The sions," presented by Arthur Andersen and Co at members please attend; homecoming events will in Stubblefield 301. Anyone interested in joining schedule, which is subject to change, is aa follows: 4:30 p.m. in Student Union 226D. Cocktail party be discussed. Non-members are welcome. the chapter of College Future Business Leaders of Friday. Oct. 12: Opening ceremonies. Miss UM Scholarship Pageant at 6 p.m. at the Faculty Club will follow. All ac­ HONORS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Meet­ America, please attend — 7 p.m. at Gusman Hall counting majors are invited to attend. ing at 8 p.m. in the International Lounge. Mem­ RATHSKELLER: Promo Night, "South of the Monday, Oct. 15: "Hats Off to UM" night at the Rat -• 8:30 p.m. RATHSKELLER: Movie night, Body Heat at 7:30 bers and non-members welcome. Border Beers," 9 p.m. at the Rathskeller and 10 p.m. BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY: Meet­ AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Tuesday. Oct 16: Parade through the campus — new campus route HURRICANE STAFF: There will be a meeting ing at 8 p.m. in the McArthur Building, seminar Soma Milles from MULTI Corporation will discuss at 7 p.m with David Hawpe. managing editor of the Louis­ room 231A. "Microprocessors in Auditory Brain­ bilmgualism in business and business opportune- Tuesday, Oct. 16 — Thursday. Oct. 18: Blood drive Student ville Courier-Journal. at the Hurricane office from stem Response Modeling,' presented by Ed ties at 4:30 pm m Student Union 233 Union from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. 3:30-4:30 p.m Miskiel. Wednesday. Oct. 17 Pep rally/boatburning — patio.lakeside at 7 p m Thursday. Oct 18: Hurricane Howl concert — Knight Center. Friday. Oct 19 Mad Hatters Ball — downtown at the Marriott at 9 p.m UM Institute of Public History Saturday, Oct. 20: Homecoming Game, UM vs. Pitt — Orange Bowl. First aid squad for ( M planned experiments with new approach Plans for a Student First Aid Squad to work at all University of Miami special events (Homecoming, Carni Gras. concerts) are underway By MARY ANNE STEVENS Patriotic Parades: Wartime Miami, IH981945. The egroup will be coordinated through Dr. Eugene Flipse of the Stu­ Hurricane Staff Writer This tape, which analyzes the impact of war and tourism on Miami, dent Health Center will debut publicly within the next month. Another series, entitled Beyond Colored Town, is in its intitial stag­ Any student with first aid or medical experience interested in becom­ The South Florida Institute of Public History functions as a branch of the University of Miami's history department in order to "gather peo­ es. The institute is seeking volunteers as well as information and photo­ ing a part of the first aid squad, call Brad Reiter at 284-3385. ple together with the purpose of extending history to a wider public and graphs to help with this study of black and white relations in Miami. engaging in scholarly research." according to Dr. Gregory Bush, associ­ Future plans of the institute which Bush hopes will come to fruition ate director. are the publication of a book with pictures and a scholarly book, a wdr Graduate fellowships offered for 1985-86 The institute is an independent entity with its own board and bud­ tape, a one-hour documentary to be broadcast on television, and an art get, which allows it to apply for grants. exhibit on collected photographs and art. The Committee on Institutional Cooperation Minorities Fellowships The manner in which the institute plans to introduce history to a Further down the line, the institute has tentative plans to do a series Program, sponsored by 11 Midwestern universities, will award about 50 wider public involves "breaking boundaries of some older ways of learn­ to be called The Everglades: River of Grass, based on Marjorie Stoneman fellowships to members of underrepresented minority groups seeking PhD ing about history," said Bush. Douglas' book, River of Grass. degrees in a wide variety of fields in the following areas: social sciences, Thus far he feels "a lack of involving students in understanding and In terms of methodological experimentation, Professor Walter humanities, and science, mathematics and engineering. writing their own collective history" is responsible for the widespread Kamphoeffner charts immigration, family, and employment patterns on the computer, which is less impressionistic than film and photographic Each fellowship is for four years. For 1985-86, each award will pay impression of history as a boring subject. documents. full tuition plus a stipend of at least $6,000 The fellowships can be used Bush, in conjunction with the institute, stresses the importance of a methodological approach to history "to stretch people's imaginations." Affiliated with the institute and related to its unique approach to at the following universities: University of Chicago. University of Illinois. In­ The institute is "trying to accentuate different methodologies as op­ studying history is its intern program. It is a "program where students diana University, University of Iowa, University of Michigan. Michigan posed to written documents — such as newspapers, in particular," ex­ get involved in studying history and journalism," said Bush. State University. University of Minnesota. Northwestern University, Ohio plains Bush, continuing that "history is looking at new types of He believes that media consultants commonly report information State University, Purdue University and University of Wisconsin. sources." Among these, he cites oral history (interviews), film and vid­ people want to hear to the exclusion of what they need to hear. Bush be­ Eligible groups in the social sciences and humanities are American In­ eotape, photographs and their analysis, and computer research. lieves a historical background to news programs, usually omitted, "is dians. Asian-Americans. Black Americans. Mexican-Americans and Puerto The institute has already begun to experiment with its methodolog­ necessary to aid people's perception of the news." Ricans For fellowships in the sciences, mathematics and engineering, eligi­ ical approach. Bush and Dan Curry, a former member of UM's depart­ ble groups are American Indians, Black Americans, Mexican-Americans ment of communications, co-produced and directed a video tape entitled Please turn lo page 3/HISTORY and Puerto Ricans. Application deadline is Jan. 18. 1985. For complete information, call toll free 800-457-4420. Or write to: CIC Minorities Fellowships Program, Kirk wood Hall 111. Indiana Universi­ i ty. Bloomington. IN 47405. 666-5971 i ^SunSunshins j 6341 Sunset Dr. SUPER PIZZERIA S. Miami 2255 S.W. :12nd %ve. i *>,*v medical 5 Min. Irom UM i Seminars held for minority pre-meds center $ I Undergraduate Student Body Government held the first of four Mi­ Personalized Health Care Large Cheese Pizza — 5.75 nority Medical Seminars Sept. 13 in the Student Union International • Physical Exams & Blood Testing I Lounge. • Birth Control Mow Delivers to UHI i The seminars are designed to educate minority pre-med students • Diagnosis & Treatment of Sexually FREE from 5:00 P.M. lo 1:00 A.M. about medical schools, application forms and admission policies, scholar­ Transmitted Diseases i ships, and other vital information. Famous for Overstuffed Subs and Speakers for the first meeting were Barbara Binns, dean of admis­ • Nutrition & Weight Control I sions for the UM Medical School; Or. Robert Braggs, coordinator of minor­ • Sports Injuries llom<>mud<» Pizzas f ity programs at UM; and Zelda Lipman, coordinator of pre-med programs • Skin Diseases I at UM. FIRST OFFICE VISIT • NO CHARGE Other seminars are scheduled as follows: Call 448-857« I Nov. 8: "Doctors in Community" — speeches made by doctors from C/VISA/AE accepted STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY! the community and possibly by graduates of UM. L Feb. 7: discussion of Summer Programs. March 21 medical school application workshop — a program in which present medical school students advise prospective students about applying to medical school. Following the speeches and the announcement of the upcoming meetings, those attending divided into smaller groups and addressed ques­ tions to Binns, Bragg. Lipman and Eric Hanes, a second-year medical stu­ STOCK 3165 dent. 1985 RX7G5 ' The seminar was sponsored by USBG and was organized by stu­ AIR CONO., AM 4 FM dents Suzanne Graham and Suelyn Hall, and Allison Ventura, treasurer for CASSETTE, USBG. •12,323

Disney ^ orld offers three-month pass STOCK 3180 1985 626 Dt Florida residents will have a rare opportunity to enioy Walt Disney AIR COND , AM & FM World as many days as they wish during three special months in 1985 for CASSETTE less than the usual cost of a three-day passport *9797o<. The new "Three Season Salute Passport," good every day during January, May and September, 1985, will cost |ust S40 for adults and $30 STOCK 3149 for children 12 and under. 1985 GLC It will provide admission to both Epcot Center and the Magic King­ dom for as many days as desired in those months during regular operating DIX 3 DOOR AIR CONO.. AM & FM hours. STEREO, The pass also gives Flondians a chance to take part in WorldFest cel­ $ ebrations for China in January. Mexico in May and Morocco in September *6996°° MEN'S HAIRCUTS 18 — WITH DISCOUNT • $12 when scores of folk festival groups will be added in the celebrating show­ $ $ case 1984 PICKUP LADIES' HAIRCUTS = 25 AND UP -WITH DISCOUNT = 18 AND UP' The new pass will be available in October, by mail and telephone r order, and at Sears stores. It includes use of Walt Disney world monorail *5395 jicroii tffff I and bus service between the two theme parks. WE ARE DEALING . 1114 S. 2ji*ie JJwu., I BIRD ROAD MAZDA . OPEN Coral Cjablei, If la. PAUL MITCHEL! 7240 SW 40 ST. LATE Peace Day *itt MIAMI, FLA. Plxone: 666-8521 SYSTEMS'

The South Florida Peace Coalition is celebrating Peace Day '84 on Sunday Oct 14, at St. Thomas University with keynote speaker Dr. Ben- lamin Spock Performing live will be international recording artist Richie NO CIVILIAN BAND Havens, of Woodstock fame, and South Florida reggae band Roots Upris­ ing The festival includes an interfaith service, international food, chil­ CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. dren s entertainment and more Festivities begin at noon at 16400 N.W. Its a genuine, right-now, imme­ 32nd Ave . Miami Admission is free, donations are welcome. It you're ,1 musician who's serious The Army has bands performing Peace Day '84 is sponsored by the South Florida Peace Coalition as about performing, you should take a in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all diate opportunity. part of a nationwide nuclear freeze weekend. serious look .it the Army. across America. Compare it to your civilian offers. Armv hands offer vou an average And Army bands offer you the Then write: Army Opportunities, RO of 40 performances a month In every­ chance to play with Rood musicians. Just Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015 Students urged to apply now for new to qualify, you have to be able to sight- thing from concerts to parades ARMY BAND. scholarship- Armv hands also offer vou a read music you've never seen before and demonstrate several other musical skills BEALLYOUCANBE. The Scholarship Bank has announced 10 new scholarship programs chance to trave that are currently accepting applications from college students. Funds are now available in the following fields: College Teaching: The Danforth foundation offers up to $3,500 per year to students interested in teaching as a profession. Twenty-five per­ cent of the 3.000 annual awards go to minorities. Exceptional Student Fellowships: Awarded by a maiOr life insurance company to students in business, law, computer programming, accounting and related fields. These awards require summer interning. Anthropology, biology, conservation, marine science, sociology: Field Research project grants from $300 to $600 per applicant. Poynter Fund: Annual scholarships to $2,000 for students in journal­ ism, broadcasting and related fields. Center for Political Studies: Internships in political science, journal­ ism, law. public relations, business, history and education. White House Fellowships: Highly competitive graduate level fellow­ ships to work as an intern at the White House. Fourteen to 20 openings per year Students interested in getting a personalized print-out of financial aid sources should send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Scholarship Bank 10100 Santa Monica *2600 Los Angeles. CA 90067 There is a modest charge.

— LISA GIBBS Tuesday. October 2, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 College Roundup New chairman for her attacker. National News A lower court will now decide whether or not to award dam­ Average med student graduates S26,400 in debt ages to Peterson. A new study by the Association of American Medical Colleges joins program has found that a student graduating from medical school this year will probably be nearly $26,400 in debt. Florida News GREEN/f rom page I The study was conducted by a panel of 18 medical school deans. Miami-Dade gets new connection Based on its findings, the AAMC warns that skyrocketing tui­ • The Jewish Academic Associates, an organization set up by the tion along with financial aid cutbacks, may soon keep all but the Miami-Dade Community College North Campus will be con­ Judaic Studies Program, will hold its first meeting Sept. 25 and all Jew­ wealthy from attending medical school. verting to a new telephone system later this fall. ish, as well as non-Jewish faculty, members and interested persons are The concern over medical school student debts closely parallels Southern Bell can no longer fix the 15-20 year old system invited to meet informally and discuss issues of mutual concern. At the college financial aid experts fears that all students are falling danger­ that Miami-Dade has been using. meeting, Green will have a pre-network screening of a nine-part PBS se­ ously far into debt to finance their college educations. Dr. Daniel Derrico, dean of Administration for North Campus ries which will be shown on channel 2, Oct. 7 at 9 p.m. Officials say the recent restructuring of federal financial aid pro­ said that although the technology is outdated, Miami-Dade's tele­ grams has forced many students to rely on loans, rather than grants, phone bills are very high. • The Judaic Studies Program will hold a speaker series. Major to pay for college. The system will cost Miami-Dade approximately $2 million speakers from the community and all over the world will be speaking; While the debt problem threatens all college students, the of which the legislature's state funding will pay for about $1.2 the first of which will be Mr. Veveniiti — the deputy mayor of Jerusa­ AAMC study said medical students are becoming especially vulnera­ million. The system will be installed in late October by Rolm, a lem on Oct. 23. Future speakers will be announced. ble. large telephone systems company. Derrico said. The study showed that over 30 percent of new doctors graduat­ Different phones will be installed according to each user's • A Development Outreach Program is planned. This program's ed $30,000 or more in debt, compared with only 25 percent last year. needs. Some phones will have access to only campus numbers, primary purpose is to "develop off campus courses that will take place Over eight percent — one out of every 12 — left school owing more others to campus and local numbers. Certain telephones will have in synagogues and community centers that offer I'M credits in Judaic than $50,000. access to long distance lines. Studies," said Green. The program's intent, according to Green, is to Only 12 percent of this year's medical students graduated with­ "In the long run, it has capabilities for data transmission and "have students and community participate together in local settings . . . out debt, compared to 14 percent in 1983. computer hook-ups," Derrico said, "While this system will cost us it is a grass roots type of program." The study shows tuition has doubled or tripled at most medical some initial investment, we will save a lot of money on our schools in recent years, already locking out many middle- and monthly bills, and probably in about two years we will complete­ • A curriculum committee will be set up which will allow stu­ lower-class students. ly pay for the installation cost and from there on we'll be saving dents, faculty, and the community to "assess the past history of the pro­ Minority students have been particularly locked out of the medi­ money every month, every year.". gram |Judaic Studies Program| and to make recommendations to make cal field by soaring tuition and dwindling scholarship funds. AAMC curriculum fit the needs of the 1980s," said Green. officals said. Green emphasized the importance of making the Judaic Studies Since 1974, the report points out, the number of minority stu­ West Florida students play dirty Program reach out into the community He states that, "in order to make dents attending medical school has stalled at 8.3 percent of total en­ a program like this work it is important to integrate the community so rollment. Students at the University of West Florida in Pensacola that the program responds to scholastic needs, but fulfills locational Many lower-income and minority students who would have know how to get down to the nitty gritty. needs within the community as well." otherwise entered medical school are opting for less-costly business, Sixteen teams, more than 160 players, competed in the uni­ As early as next semester UM students can expect to find a greater chemistry and biology degrees that will bring them high paying jobs versity's Second Annual Mud Bowl. The Bowl is a mutant version selection of courses, from six Judaic Studies courses in the fall of 1984 without a huge debt obligation, the studv reported. of co-ed flag football and is played by intramural teams at the to 15 courses which will be available in the spring of 1985. In addition, school. internships as well as study abroad in Israel for a year will be added to Student blame* college for attack, wins case The Mud Bowl is played on a field about half the size of a the Judaic Studies Program curriculum. regular intramural football field, ensuring plenty of collisions and Green received his bachelor's and master's degrees in Sociology at The California Supreme Court ruled in favor of a suit filed by fancy footwork. The field was watered and muddied the day be­ Carleton University in Ottawa. His doctorate was received at St. An­ Kathleen Peterson against her college for failure to warn her about fore in preparation for the game. drews University in Scotland. Graduate work was completed at the Sor- crime. The players did not seem to mind the mess — after all, mud bonne of France and at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in Israel. San Francisco City College student Kathleen Peterson sued the is supposed to be good for your skin. Green, a former faculty member of Dickinson College in Pennsylva­ college, saying that the college should have warned students that The Mud Bowl was sponsored by Coors and Coca-Cola Bot­ nia, agreed to take his present position for many reasons — primarily others had been attacked in the same area where she was assaulted in tling Co. the challenge of the job 1978. Green has two books that will be published soon: Economic and So­ The court agreed and added that the college may have been neg­ — College Roundup is compiled by Tequesta Bryant from Florida cial Origins o/ Gnosticism (Scholars Press), and Historical and Literary ligent for failing to cut back foliage in the area, which provided cover collegiate newspapers and Hurricane news services. Guide to the Study of Post Biblical Judaism and Early Christianity (For­ tress Press). Center needs equipment and volunteers

CENTER/From page 1 All full-time teachers and aides are required to have a bachelor's degree or better in education. They are also asked to sign a form at the time of their employment stating that there is nothing dis­ crediting in their background. The center is currently filled to its licensed capacity yet is in need of equipment, said Brodsky. In its effort to start a library, the center is looking for books concerning parental responsibili­ ties to themselves and their chil­ dren and books dealing with child development and education. A projector is also needed to provide yet another source of en­ tertainment for the children. Work-study students who have an interest in the care and teach­ ing of children are needed to help with everyday activities. If yo» are able to help or provide any of these services please contact Brod­ sky at 666-0635. Students live with elderly at low cost LIFE/f-'rom page I ying the rules that both will agree to follow, including such things as the younger person agreeing to shop or wash dishes. Also included would be a financial agreement concerning utilities and rent. The Northwest Dade Communi­ ty Mental Health Center will fol­ low up and monitor the relation­ ship between the student and the elderly person. Dr. Fred J. Balzer, affiliated with Project Life, stresses the im­ portance of the elderly in the com­ munity. "We must take care of the elderly," said Dr. Balzer. "This program would provide human stimulation and allow the elderly to live more happily." Anyone interested in the pro­ gram can contact Balzer at 693-4214 or Beth Brill, Assistant Director of Residence Halls, at 284-4505. Institute offers internships to UM students

HISTORY/From page 2 Currently, UM sophomore She- ryl Stein interns for Channel 10 (WPLG) news where she works with Cheryl Stopnick, elections producer. The internship benefits Stein, who majors is politics and public affairs, as it makes "some­ thing that's going to be historical more relevant to [her] own life," says Stein. The job at Channel 10 includes "helping them cover national, state, and local elections," says Stein. She compiles information on the various candidates so that the station can decide which races will be most interesting to cover. Additionally, she translates legal documents from legal jargon into understandable English. Stein explains the program's correlation with the South Florida Institute of Public History: "They're trying to put students into many facets of the community so they can be more aware of the real world and how it works." "Historians in many ways have been giving away the turf to other specialists," said Bush. "They should be more assertive in keep­ ing these disciplines part of their work and interest." ^^P ^^gW The Miami HuHurricane Page 4 Tuesday, October 2, 1984 inio GJhr ffliami ?J?urruanr ...OK., frOPt?^... P.O Box 248132 Coral Gables, Fl. 33124. 284-4401 Campus looks nice; but at what expense?

Whether you agree or not with the University's idea of campus beautification, you have to admit — it looks good. Stu­ dents protested the idea of a fountain, and dubbed it "Tuition Fountain." But it looks nice. During the May commencement exercises, many of the graduates posed at the new fountain — which especially looks good on University of Miami brochures and pamphlets. The renovations continue: palm trees, once-upon-a-time parking lots landscaped into nothingness, and the new look given the Richter Library. Of all these, probably the library renovations are the best. The library now looks — and feels — like a real library. Nice blue carpet has been put in, the file catalogs and stacks rear­ ranged. It makes one wan! to study. It does have this effect on students; the place is quieter. And it is important to have an ef­ ficient and professional library, since it is used by many in the community who need to do research. So, we applaud the new look. Now all that is needed to make it heaven would be eleva­ tors that function properly. The way they operate now they are more frightening to ride on than a roller-coaster ride at a fairground. The Learning Center also looks more like the modern- type of facility is was meant to be. Students appreciate small details like this, even though they could care less about trees and ferns. A campus has to have an atmosphere, something UM has been lacking until now. Hopefully, the campus — now with a more tropical look — will be a factor in attracting students. However, they'll have to be rich students. After all, beautifica­ On liberal arts, society, youth tion isn't cheap. By PETER P. PERMUY tion it is reputed to be, this others. They must determine if and graduate with the same in­ Hurricane Opinion Editor country has spurred the devel­ their vocation to their careers tent purpose they had before opment of this dynamic group. is real. This is what a liberal coming in, no questions asked? Cultural interaction Actually, the process is not so arts education is all about — it Does not this say something If Dorothy would have simple. Two of the elements in­ sparks dormant brain cells in about the strength of a liberal ended up here instead of Oz, volved here are universities people which bring about arts program? Sure it does — she might be and students. (Of course, other creative activity that may lead and more. It is a uniquely needed in global UM sociological, political, etc. fac­ scared by, to any number of things, in­ American version of the third "doctors and tors also figure prominently cluding the discovery of a true here.) world "brain drain," whereby The Malaysian Students Association held their annual din­ lawyers and vocation. If not, maybe society third world students come here ner last Sunday. The occasion was an annual meeting of all bankers" as op­ Like in so many disciplines, has that much assertive force for university training and in­ University of Miami Malaysian students (close to 300) and posed to "lions there are many questions to be missing. One and one and one stead of returning their talent their friends. and tigers and asked and answers to be and one adds up. and learned skills back home, The 50 or so incoming freshman members were intro­ bears." sought. Certainly, one of the This premise seems to give they stay here. We do this in duced and new officers were elected. Awards were given out She may be most relevant (and disputed) validity to the need for a our own back yard. in various categories: the President's Award and the Outstand­ puzzled at the questions is how can universi­ strong liberal arts education. Permuy strange make­ ties find a desired balance be­ Amherst University historian Administrators, faculty, ing Student's Award, and prizes for the outstanding tennis, trustees and others debate in­ volleyball and sepak takraw (the Malaysian national game, up of our society. This undiver- tween preprofessional or spe­ Hugh Hawkins cited a defini­ sified setting seems plausible cialized training and classical tion of liberal arts education a cessantly about curriculum.v which is like a cross between soccer and tennis) participants Sure, these debates produce were also awarded. when you look around and no­ or liberal arts training. Must faculty committee reconsider­ they choose one or the other, is some compromises and solu­ Mr. Norzan Ahmad, deputy director of the Malaysian Stu­ tice how Miami fits the mold ing the school's curriculum so perfectly. a combination preferrable and came up with: "We mean by tions, but the fact remains that dents Department in Washington, attended the meeting and a most beneficial, or must they as a whole our society, specifi­ few UM officials, notably Josef Silney, director of Internation­ Take, for example, a look at liberal education ... not mas­ the University of Miami. To do merely adapt to the market de­ tery of a subject or expertise cally our youth, is not collett- al Student Admissions, and Laura Morgan, director of Interna­ mand — after all, education is ing enough of the fruits a liber­ tional Student and Scholar Services also attended. so, just ask a random under­ within a limited horizon of pre­ graduate his major. Chances a business — to stay alive? fabricated questions and an­ al arts education ha.s to offer. Let us remember that UM is a global university. This pre­ In short, there is not enough sumes interaction between the different national groups here, are you won't ask three before One thing is for sure: we are swers, but a readiness of ap­ hearing: "I'm a pre-med" or curiosity among students put does it not? dealing with a topic of para­ prehension, an openness to n "I'm in prelaw." They really mount importance. The stu­ new experience, a capacity to there. Moreover, som cannot The whole university community can benefit from this are and in these things. You see, or don't bother seeing, that interaction. Learning about the similarities and differences in dents of today are the leaders be critical to one's assumptions thought they were people like of tomorrow. And the future, and attitudes. For liberal edu­ there is a place for both ca­ perspective between cultures — especially one as far away yourself; it makes you wonder. reer-oriented training and gen­ and geographically interesting as Malaysia — can illimune our like the present, does not ap­ cation means, at root, the free­ Ah, yes, and you are one too, pear to be something that is to ing of the mind from blind ad­ eral or liberal arts education in own perceptions, and possibly — hopefully — make us feel a except you are distinct in that bond with fellow humar.s. be dealt with with relative herence, from dogmatic and our universities. what separates you from them ease. We have yet to devise a concrete plan that will insure unexamined narrowness of Like individuals pay tuition is what separates Gen. Douglas Students must be analytical. view..." for individual study, society regular interaction between international students and native MacArthur from an ROTC stu­ students. Sure, International Week, etc. helps, but neither this They must ask themselves con­ So how is it that so many pays for collective complacen­ dent-soldier — vocation. Right. tinually if their role in society people can enter a university, cy. The difference is one costs nor simple statistics make UM a truly global university: some­ Being the mother of inven­ thing we flaunt, but should honestly try to live up to. is beneficial to themselves and fulfill all their "requirements," money, the other doesn't. How accurate are evaluations? STAFF By NIEVES QUINTERO A professor's personality has a tremendous impact on the llurric ant- Stall Writer way he is rated. This can be called the nice guy syndrome. Per­ • •• • ti .-,. fitly during the regular academic vear and is , the undergraduate students of tho University of Miami This pub- sonable teachers get higher ratings, turning the teacher evalua­ ,i* rsprewnt the views and opinions of the University's trus- A lot of emphasis seems to be placed on these evaluations. It tion into a popularity contest. idmmistrjtiofi seems worthwhile to analyze them in order to get a better under­ 1984 hv the University of Miami • 98-i . 'v of Munv s undgrgr§du§H student body standing of what their effectiveness and impact are. Another question to ask is how much feedback do teachers actually get from these polls. Though 89 percent of our teachers The evaluations have been conducted for the last six years. LOURDES FERNANDEZ chose to be evaluated, the amount of student response is minimal. LAURIE MERVIS The college core — individual faculty and students representing Editor in Chief Business Manager Only 40 percent of the students actually answered the question­ undergraduate and graduate populations — make up some of the naires. It seems difficult indeed to ellicit an accurate response if questions. This year, Frank Jimenez and Ellen Kline chose 12 the majority is silent. questions that seem pertinent to the opinions of all the students Naws Editor Lisa Gibbs at UM. Associate) News Editor Tequasta Bryant A better way of receiving feedback is to see if students at­ Assistant News Editor Shsryl Stein But how accurate are these evaluations? They are usually tend class, come prepared, take part in class discussions and do Opinion Editor Peter Permuy administered along with the midterm. It seems rather unlikely their reading. Another way is the quality of the research papers. Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes that, after struggling for two hours with an exam, a student will Even facial expressions can be helpful to perceptive teachers. Panache Editor Andrea Harum spend a lot of time and care answering questions that do not have Assistant Panache Editor Mark Maroon a visible impact on his academic progress. Many times, the way A memorandum of Sept. 21 attests to this: "Research ha.s Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer one perceives a class is based on the grade received. Associate Sports Editor John Beaulieu shown that student evaluations generally are not measures of in­ Assistant Sports Editor Martin Karp structor competence or teaching ability." The majority of stu­ Head Copy Editor Alex Saitta Faculty evaluations are scheduled for November. So now, dents do not participate, most of the time they are popularity Copy Editors John Barret while each department is getting preliminary information, is the contests, and they do not provide a clear feedback for the instruc­ Erin Murphy time to think about the impact and significance of these semian­ tors. Clearly, evaluations are not an accurate and fair method of Photo Editor Martin Applebaum nual questionnaires. rating professors. Paste up Editors Sandra Jaramillo Michelle Kaufman Cartoonist Gilberto Martin MIAMI t< QJ 1 IWEV WE WAP rXOViet*? Production Manager John Coppolino Herald Manager Lisa Ross MoTiVATrK^- ftt OA^... Classifieds Manager Robin Sabath • • t>(JT £ WAP Mo IPCA Circulation Manager Tom Reynolds IT to* eo cMjnexL../ Senior Advisor Jerry Askew Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts

,ir,d Angelo. Lee Barton An_ Casal Scott Kaeser Sej/ette Mendell,

Post Offece Boi 248132 University ot Miami Coral Gables fl 33124

w',t>te*.e

By SHAWN M. CONNORS or employment. The highest a.m. good for you?" Always to what you have to say. Gone • Il possible, use a word with historic quotes or hard Special to the Hurricartt priority of most college stu­ offer a choice when you want are the days when one needs processor to develop your re­ data. lake pnde in the fact dents is to seek and find a job. a yes answer. 15 years of experience before ports. Changes can he made ef­ that you are developing some­ Reports and term papers can one is taken seriously. Business ficiently, lt Is possible that a thing eel tremendous value. A thoroughly researched and provide a potential employer leaders realize 15 years ol ex­ report may be directed to both Have others that you respect well-written report will not Prepare for the meeting, and with information that may be perience could mean one year sour academic Interest and to review your work and offer only advance your academic dress and conduct yourself pro­ vital to his or her business. of today's business world, and your career interest. You can tions before the report is career, but it may help you pay fessionally. Know the company Write or call the president of for good reason One-third of tailor the same report for both finalized. for it. One year at college re­ and what you have to offer the company. Explain the work all new U.S. businesses are di­ purposes. A word processor quires an investment of $5,000 them. Emphasize the important and the research effort accom­ rected by entrepreneurs 30 makes this an easy task. to $15,000. The packaging and contributions in your report Lewis C, Rohbins. MI). plished in completing your re­ years of age or younger. Op­ reporting of current informa­ and establish a need for such • Write to the Copyright Mi'!I. former Chief of Cancer ports). Highlight the informa­ portunities have never been tion has tremendous value in information. Ask that they Office, Library ol (on. Control, U.S. Public Health tion that is of value to the busi­ better for young, goal-oriented the marketplace. In his book, consider you lor employment, Washington, D.C. 20559, ot Service, said •'Alternatives ness and ask for a personal ap­ people. Megatrends, John Naisbitt said, and advise them of the date cull (202)287-9100 and request make us wealthy. The only real pointment to deliver the re­ "We have for the first time an you will be making a decision Form TX. Place a copyright ne. h lies in alternatives. And ports). Following are some tips on economy based on a key re­ on your employment. Leave lice- at the bottom of each page alternatives come in the form your resume in a large, sealed how to produce a professional as in the following example. source that is not only renewa­ In conversation, address the ol information." envelope for their considera­ report: COPYRIGHT John Smith. ble, but self-generating." key problem or benefit and dis­ tion. Establish a date when you 1984. Do not hesitate to claim cuss it. Determine if it is a will again make contact with .ft Read Finding Facts Fast. your reports as your property. Business leaders are over­ problem for which their busi­ them. by Alden Todd (Ten Speed The Copyright Office will send whelmed with issues of mar­ ness would like a solution, or a Press. 1979). Know your col­ you details. Shawn Connors, is aullioi of keting strategy, cash flow, per­ benefit they would like to own. lege library and become famil­ Your term papers and re­ How to Survive und Prosper in sonnel, training, overhead ex­ When you ask questions, you iar with information-gathering ports can be a powerful and lu­ • Put enthusiasm into your the Ri i,; World After Gradua­ penses, communications, public involve the listener and create services and resources. Review crative career tool. Rather than writing. Support key pom',-. tion. relations, and travel. Direct interest. Explain the research hand an employer a resume, computer-assisted services and your research to these issues, in detail. For example, "I inter­ hand them a report which ha-, learn what is available. and you may find yourself viewed seven prominent peo­ researched problems or bene­ 4) Supplement your re­ I.filers \\ ('Iconic "killing two birds with one ple in the field and reviewed 37 fits that business faces every­ search with interviews of stone." First, you can accom­ research papers and five books day. When you offer some­ plish academic goals. Second, by leading authors on the sub­ prominent people in the specil- thing of value to a potential rhe Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to the same report can be deliv­ ject. I have spent three months ic area of your research. Inter­ employer and a real-life dem­ the editor on subjects of Interest io its readers. All letters must ered to a business in return for developing the major theme on views can be conducted by onstration of your ability to be legible (typewritten preferred) and signed. No anonymous compensation. Research cou­ how a corporation can ..." phone, but are best done in contribute, you will be head letters will be considered. Student numbers and telephone pled with original ideas is mar­ Tell the person you would like person. There is nothing for and shoulders over your peers. numbers must also be given in order to verify the authenticity ketable material. to share the information with which you will pay more for Negotiate for a salary at the of the writer. Letters covering campus issue's will he given them. Propose a date and time than your own experience. Use top of the acceptable range to priority. Submit letters to the Hurricane office, student Union and determine convenience — other people's experience to add more credibility. 221. There are many ways to use "Is morning or afternoon more help put hard data and support­ information to generate income convenient. 9 a.m. or 10:30 Business leaders will listen ing evidence into your reports. SKIN PROBLEMS? VELVET CREME DELIVERS!! 1 PRICE SALE 19*00EACH Acne Cleaning and Treatment FRESH DOUGHNUTS CARPET YOUR DORM Facials Electrolysis SOME NEW — SOME USED Body Waxing FRI, 6 PIMI-2 AIMI DON BAILEY CARPET Medical Office Bobbie Monteagudo, R.E. 14831 NW 7th Ave. 662-2581 7800 Red Rd., Suite 101 667-613 i SUN.5P.M.-12MID. Miami, Florida 757-1578 The Haircut Co. Proudly introduces Angie Embrey to our staff. This talented artist will cut your hair beautifully. Men-reg. $13, now $8 — Women-reg. $18, now S13 includes: consultation, shampoo, haircut The Haircut Co. conditioner and blow-dry — no hidden xtras!! 665-8440 7211 S.W. 58 Ct. So. Miami • hi-lltes • perms 9-5 Tues.-Sat. For World Records and Fund Raisers • color Wed. -til 8 p.m. • Offer good through Oct. 15 to new customers — with coupon only!! COMING OCT. 14 at 1:00 P.M.

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LOUNGE ' * _____> ______Saturday Miami vs. Notre Dame 7:30 FREE with medium or large "Your o.i-campiis stadium" of the pizza — 2 Cokes or 1 Garlic Roll imis fAIIMcN 'HOT UK t- -411 STUDENT UNION EXPIRES 10-11-84 M_H ^H TAie Miami Hurricane J« ^9 Page 6 Tuesday, Enffertainm October 2, 1984 Ring theatre is ready By LIZ QUIRANTES marry the head of the British dent. Our lovely heroine has one This drama depicts one man's Hurricane ErUeTlumrm'nt Editor Navy. The planned elopement Is terrible flaw — she cannot tell the bravery and undying passion to uncovered, but a cheerful seller of truth — which obviously leads to overcome his fears and nature's Come along for the ride. The trinkets named Little Buttercup problems. Finally, our hero. harshest elements. Opening night University of Miami's Ring Thea­ has an old secret that might work Capt.Bluntschli, tries to bring this is Feb. 13. tre is going places with a full sea­ things out. mess to order. Rounding out the season is Com­ son of theatre greats Opening the George Bernard Shaw's Arms Stepping aside from comedy, pany, opening April 10. This 1984-85 winter season on Oct. 10, and the Man is next on the agenda, Terra Nova is based on the histori­ award-winning Steven Sondheim is H.M.S. Pinafore, running opening Nov. 21 through Dec. 1. cal journals of Capt. Robert Falcon musical revolves around a man, through the 20th. This romantic satire has its twists Scott, detailing the race between Bobby, who chooses to remain sin­ This Gilbert and Sullivan oper­ and turns in multiple plots. Major himself and his Norwegian rival gle in a group of married friends. etta deals with the battle between Petkoff. Commander of the Army, Ronald Amundsen to become the They insist that he is miserable arranged marriages and true love. cannot lead his troops properly first to reach the South Pole. without a wife. Josephine plans to elope with her seeing that he can't even find Flashbacks reveal the conflict be­ With such a variety of solid en­ love Ralph Rachshaw, a crew- them. Womanizer Sergius Sara- tween Scott and his wife. He tertainment planned, the Ring's The Ring Theatre will open on Oct. 10 with 'H.M.S. hand. However, her father, the noff, being a bumbling fool, suc­ wants to succeed; she cannot ac­ motto says it all: "We're going captain, has arranged for her to ceeds in battle completely by acci­ cept his relentless determination. places." Pinafore' London punk is at Fire & Ice

ByMARYSTAPP been known to have occasional problems, in the nine monthes they've Hurricane Staff Wriler been open, he says that the club has had no problems. On any given night, there are six to nine security guards. However. I would still rec­ The deep voice of the bartender took me by surprise. I should have ommend caution. known that earrings, make-up.and ipink don't necessarily mean female. Although the club has been open since January, it didn't really From the minute I walked in, Fire and Ice altered my perceptions: my catch on until May. Since then, business has been good, Grier says, and perceptions of music, of dance, of bartenders, of normalcy in a club. after 11 p.m., the place is nearly always busy. This place is not like any other bar in Miami. Although you may He also claims that the club is known for itsinnovative, progressive find something similar to it in New York, London would be more likely. music. There are three disc jockeys, and the music d good. As it is very- In the heart of "Decorator's District," you will find F'ire and Ice — diverse, it calls for diverse dance styles — which is exactly what you one of Miami's most innovative nightspots. Bill Mieldazis, the club's co- will see. Some of it is downright weird (but you'll get used t<> that)! owner, explains, "We're the new thing that's come along, and from You might wonder where the club got the name Fire and Ice. Miel­ what I understand, we're among the top five." He adds, "It's a credit dazis says that he just came out with it after being asked time after time that this is catching on." by his friends about the name. Both Mieldazis and Grier were pleased The concept behind this place (the "new thing" as Mieldazis puts it) with it. Says Mieldazis, "It's so non-descriptive, yet descriptive. It can is — like anything intangible — difficult to describe. It revolves around mean a lot of different things to different people." an emphasis on funk: that is, art, New Wave, progressive music and in­ Well, he might have been keeping something from me, but to me, it dividualism relying on an acute imagination, particularly in dress. suggests passionate extremes — and this is precisely what you'll see Fire and Ice encourages all those things. They provide the progres­ there. sive music, the '80s decor and an atmosphere open to anything and everything. The result is a New Wave, diverse and imaginative clientele. It's a fun place — to say the least! These are some of the special fea­ The 'Pirate' looks at another album tures that Fire and Ice offers: Every Tuesday is Artifacts Night. This is something special; I guar­ antee you haven't seen anything like it before. There is a different theme every week, such as Psychedelic, Series of Protests, or an emphasis on a A country Buffet specific art period. I went on Cafe Dada night. A group of local artists had come in (as they do every Tuesday night) to decorate the entire place. By JOE VIDUEIRA least two more songs have hit The Dada movement was based on the ridiculous in art. It was a Hurricane Staff Writer potential. She's Going Out Of sort of "Anti-Art" movement led by Marcel Duchamp, who exhibited Jimmy Buffett, the king of My Mind, written by country such objects as a urinal (entitled "Fountain") and a bicycle wheel — call­ tropical party music, is back composer Mac McAnally, ing it art. with Riddles in the Sand, but who also worked with Buf­ So Fire and Ice exhibited "ridiculous" art: bicycle tires, headless this time he has taken the fett on Cocunat Telegraph, mannequins and murals of desolate scenes. Integrated into this display perpetual celebration to might be the best ballad on were other interesting ideas. One of the dining rooms was converted to a Nashville instead of Tahiti or the record along with Bigger cinema where unknown European films (of the Dada period) ran from Jamaica. Than The Both Of Vs, an Ea­ the rear of a specially-made (for South Africa) Volkswagen. In one film, In Riddles, Buffett retains gles-type melody. the main character was victimized by his work of art and was conse­ some of his calypso-pop base, But Buffett has not aban­ quently directed by it to step through a mirror. He had no problem with but at least five of the songs doned his island sound nor his that but later couldn't get through a simple door when he desperately are pure country-pop. In a beach-bum mentality. The needed to. (Think about that!) way. the album recalls Buf- Buffett humor is also intact. Another part of the evening's program was a fashion show put on fett's earlier, southern sound All these qualities are reflect­ by Pitti Uomo. In the past on Artifacts Night, the club has had a Tokyo on albums like ATA and Ha­ ed in the reggae-tinged From Rose fashion show, a special hairstyling demonstration, dance specials, vana Daydreaming. In anoth­ the Knees of My Heart, which local painting exhibitions and various film shows. er way, it ilgnififf a new di­ sounds like a Buffett classic There are two great things about this Tuesday night special. First, it rection for Buffett — a more already. Ragtop Day and promotes all local art; not too many places can boast that. Second, there commercial, yet more 'coun­ Love In Decline reflect the is no cover, and drinks are sold at happv hour prices all night (and the trified' sound. Buffett humor, while the ca­ club is open until 5 a.m.) In fact, the album was rec­ lypso-Latin La Vie Dansante On Thursday nights, there is a $4 cover charge, but well-drinks are orded in Nashville and pro­ captures perfectly his bohe- 50/ all night long. duced by the well-known mian philosophy. The same goes for Friday and Saturday nights, but well-drinks, country-western producer The question is how the wine and beer are $1.50. Jimmy Bowen. The result is a average Buffett fan will react On Sundays, there is no cover, and drinks go for happy hour prices well-crafted, very good to the record. They will prob­ all night. The club is closed on Monday, so stay home to study. album that will probably top ably love it. but even if this is Don Grier, the other co-owner, explains the reason for the club's the country charts in the fol­ not the case, the country au­ great prices in such a classy atmosphere. "We feel that you don't have to lowing weeks. One song, diences will surely welcome rip people off to make money. With what we have to offer, we keep this Miumi Hurrtcanef/CRI', ',1 AM /. When The Wild Uf* Betrays Buffett's return trip to the place packed." At Fire and Ice one doesn't even need a dance part­ Me. is alreadv a hit. and at South, He also assured me that security is tight. Although the district has ner to have a great time . . . And this is 'ISightline' — believe it or not, folks

By ERIC SEIDEL there a set schedule? No, I'm told by Hartenstein, the the conference ends. Ms. Verma is left to add up the Connecticut, about an hour and a half out of New Hurricane Staff Writer topic is usually decided upon that morning. I'll under­ budget. York. The inventor of shuttle diplomacy would be in stand more after the first conference call, she says. So that's how it's done. for quite a long haul. Kaplan insists that he can fly a Pus the Che first of a two-part series. Eric Seidel At 10 a.m., business coordinator Shirl Verma Awaiting the 10:45 a.m. conference call, I'm helicopter out for him or broadcast directly from his spent a day at ABC studios in Sew York observing stops in to escort me to the first general conference taken on a tour of the ABC News omplex by a new home. the production and daily prepara­ call. It is held on the third floor, where we pass sprightly secretary named Mita. She is all excited Koppel vetoes the home broadcast, explaining tion of Nightline. through a large, monitor-studded newsroom that about leaving Nightline to go off to college, limm. that Kissinger and his wife have just finished decorat­ I arrive at the Xightline studios seems strangly familiar. It is, in fact, the scene behind I'm surprised at the move, and she admits she will ing their new house. Koppel does not want to incon­ in New York at 9:30 a.m. expecting Peter Jennings as he anchors World News Tonight. miss her co-workers, but it's something she wants to venience them with the bulky camera equipment. It to find a veritable beehive of activi­ Jennings is reporting from Dallas this week due to do. We descend to the sprawling set ol Good IVfomfng would be better for him, Koppel notes, to drive to the ty — producers, directors and pro­ the Republican National Convention, yet the room, America, located in the basement. The studio is huge nearest broadcasting station, preferablv New Haven. duction assistants all frantically pre­ even without his presence, emanates authority. and deserted. The clusters of couches and home fur­ Koppel is also conerned about what he calls paring for the night's show. Instead, In a glass-walled star chamber, a dozen producers nishings look hysterically out of place, isolated in "cashing in a big chip" for this show by imposing on 'he entire fifth floor of ABC from all of ABC's news programs sit around a table. niches among cold cameras and equipment How does Kissinger. It may jeopardize chances of getting the News headquarters, I find a lone A speaker phone is at one end. I sit in an outer circle David Hartman manage to look so comfortable? former secretary of state the next time they really young woman casually reading the of lesser import consisting mainly of accounting per­ Back upstairs, I come in on the middle of the first need him. Koppel does his best imitation of the ac­ L \. M > orii lilies. sonnel busily adding up the cost of their producers' Nightline conference call. In the office are Harten­ cented Kissinger declining an invitation to the show Scid.l Julie Hartenstein. the coordinat­ decisions. stein, Verma, and guest booker Steve Lewis. Over the to drive home his point. Acknowledging that they ing producer In New York, greets me by glancing up "Chicago, report." Each of ABC's national and ubiquitous speaker-phone are anchorman Ted Koppel have a rapport. Koppel still worries that Kissinger and gestures to a -.Lu k of newspapers which includes international bureaus lists its news and available film calling from Washington and Rick Kaplan. .Viev'it- may not even talk about the subject. the Washington I'ns:. the New- York Times and the footage. Dallas gets the most laughs: "President Rea­ line's producer, calling from his home in New York. "Hut if we can't get him," Kaplan insists, "there natieens other maj'ir d.e gan had lunch with Joan Rivers here today, and we The topic tonight, I learn, will he on-the-record goes the show." "No one's hen- yet. hut ynu can read the papers." have a tape of one of the security guys breaking into and off-the-record comments made by government "Not if we get an Al Haig," Koppel counters. Sighli.ru- is _ split-level show of sorts. Ihe major Reagan's limo because he left the keys inside." officials. This controversial subject is topical due to "Who wants it? Rick?" prodn ties .in- In New York, but the anchor This is the top of the news? The incident will be­ Reagan's recent gaffe about bombing Russia, as well lhe staff agrees to try to get Haig as a back-up and some production comet nut nf Washington. come blown out of proportion, and, by the end of the as the now stale Jesse Jackson remarks. while they attempt to contact Kissinger and settle on Questions e e.nie le mind How do they coordinate? day, newsroom chitchat will have Reagan's entire se­ Kaplan wants Kissinger on the sinew Koppel, a broadcasting location. I iitu, * I V seis all beaming pic­ curity force working on the car. who is known to maintain a close friendship with the It's 11:30 a.m. and most of the key plavers have tures of their flcsh-and-hlood producers in major cit­ Each news show picks and chooses the material it former secretary of state, appears reluctant lt leemi nol even arrived at work yet. The lull, however, will ies. And when is the program'l topic decided upon? Is wants. When all the bureaus report "nothing to add." that Kissinger is at his new summer home In Kent. not last for long. Are vou ready for Do you question sex- 9 Homecoming agenda

By MARK MAROON zines, and now hosts her own tele­ Friday, Oct. 12 AsMslani/'unue he- Editor vision show Monday through Sat­ Pageant, Gusman Hall, 7 p.m. urday on the Lifeline cable chan­ Saturday, Oct. 13 Cerebral Palsy Swimathon, UM Pool In one of his films, Woody Allen nel. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. comically answers your questions Sunday, Oct. 14 Guinness World Record Attempt on the on Everything You Always Want­ l-or iiiu-c oi you who don't Twister Game. I ELEVEN MORE ed to Know About Sex But Were watch talk shows, magetzlm awn between Ashe and Student Union, 1 p.m. Afraid (0 Ash Well, Dr. Ruth cable television, but are still inter­ Monday, Oct. IS Midday, band on the Patio, Pizza eating Westheimer has made a living on ested in sex and what to do about contest, i answering everything you wanted it. there is now a new option open pm DAYS TO GO to ask about sex but were afraid to for South Florida. Dr Ruth's ps\ • "Nightcap at the Rat," Rathskeller, 8 p.m. hnow. And she does so with just as cho-sexual therapy radio show, Tuesday, Oct. 16 Blood drive, Flamingo Ballroom, 9 a.m.-6:30 much candor and flair. that helped pioneer the field of psycholgy in the electronic media p.m. Nocturnal creatures, who rely via her Sunday night radio pro­ "Parade through Campus," on campus, 7 p.m. gram in New York since in 1980. on four to five hours a week of Wednesday, Oct. 17 Blood drive, Flamingo Ballroom "Late Night with David Letter- has made its arrival. man" for basic survival, are proba­ Radio station WSHE is proud to 9 a.m.-6:30p.m. bly well aware of Dr. Ruth, as she announce that Dr Ruth's radio Midday, body painting, Patio is known in the industry (and of show, "Sexual Speaking," can Dinner on Patio, 6 p.m. course by "the industry" we mean now be heard every Sunday from "the business"), and her unique 10 p.m to midnight. For the first Thursday, Oct. 18 Blood drive, Flamingo Ballroom. 9 a.tn-6:30 style of answering audience in­ time, South F'loridians can phone p.m . quiries as to how to treat their in through toll free numbers and Mid.lay. USBG Mr. UM. Patio sexual problems. ask Dr. Ruth whatever question about anything that tickles their "Hurricane Howl" with George Carlin. Knight Center, 9 p.m. Dr. Ruth has also made several fancy. We certainly hope panic i- Friday, Oct. 19 Midday, band. Patio other appearances on talk shows pation doesn't put the Hurricane "Mad Hatters Ball." Marriott on the Bay. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Homecoming *ttl? and in dozens of national maga­ classified section out of business •Saturday. Oct. 20 Miami vs. Pitt, Orange Bow! Tuesday. October 2 1984 Women top record scene

By HOLLY GLEASON music. praise is in order for gospel singer Hurricane Music Critic Cats Without Claws is the latest Reba Rambo's Forgive .Me- which from disco diva cum born-again is easily Summer's most heartfelt With the success of acts like Christian Donna Summer. If delivery. Madonna, Cyndi Lauper and Scan­ you're coming with dollars in hand There are more progressive mo­ dal featuring Patty Smythe, Amer­ for Son of She Works Hard For ments which are satisfying to be ica is entering another period of The Money, you might be better sure, but for Cats Without Claws, female chart domination. In keep­ off buying a Saturday Night Fever it seems that doing something con­ ing up with this trend, there's soundtrack cutout. ventional well is the key to suc­ been an onslaught of records by This album is an intelligent cess. women in all styles of music. work from a woman who came to Vanity is indeed Prince-less The releases range from passa­ the fore moaning and gasping "I these days, but she's stiil relying ble to outright classics, which is love to love you baby ... ". In­ on his philosophy that sex sells nice when one considers the grist­ stead, you get a reworking of the What's ironic is how fittingly mill approach to this group which Temptations' There Goes My Baby some of the songs are fitting to was applied in the sixties and where you can practically feel her this project. Indeed Pretty Mess again during the disco apocalypse. vocals chords stretching their lim­ could well be the title as well as Even the weaker moments have its and reaching ever higher. the description of her debut more depth than many disco rec­ Indeed the ballads are the album, less appropriately titled ords from that earlier generation. strongest moments of the album as Wild Animal. In fact, one of the most surpris­ Summer's voice cuts through the And what about her Vanity 6 hit ing things is that some of the instrumentals with gut emotion Bite The Beat? This album bites weakest material comes from very shining through. Maybe It's Over something else and it has nothing unlikely places and there are sur­ reminds me a bit of Steve Perry on to do with time signatures. Titles prises from lesser known artists. the outro of Faithfully and a heart­ like Strap On "Robbie Baby'' are But, such is the nature of the break song from the point of a re­ just a little too blatant. And while beast. luctant heartbreaker. Also mega Vanity could well be the inspira­ tion for many nocturnal fantasies, I believe that most men relish a challenge. In Vanity's I'm not sure that's applicable. And then there's Swept Away from the institution herself Over the years, Diana Ross has been re­ sponsible for some of the best pop music around. It's just a shame that none of it pops up here! There are some of the finest mu­ sicians and producers available gracing these tracks, but unfortu­ nately the whole is significantly- less than the sum of the individual parts. In fact listening to these tracks, one gets the impression that Ross tried to fit in too much at the expense of the quality ol he>r songs and their production. In fact, the deliveries often seem perfunc­ tory and the playing is at times un­ inspired. Perhaps if Diana Ross took her­ self a little less seriously and got back in touch with the people (de­ spite what her loyal fans might think), she might deliver the rele­ vant album that many of us have been waiting for and a work Diana Ross takes another dive into the pop-chart which is more befitting her station pool in pop music. Rickie Lee Jones makes good on promise of musical success One of the out and out b.st al­ bums of the year is Rickie Lee Jo­ nes's return to the public eye The Magazine, which follows her live E.P. Girl At Her Volcano from 1982. Yes, the girl who is just so incredibly hip is back after two years and she's finally beginning COMING SOON 70 THEATRES NEAR YOU to make good on all the promise which her debut album indicated. The Real End is a honky-tonkish celebration of how relationships work. It swings, words fly and you can't help ending up with a smile on your face. This song is easily her most commercial song in years and could well gain her ^ * * * £ * the broader scale audience she de­ serves. The album has its arty moments like The Unsigned Painting/The Weird Beast and the piano over­ ture to the album's most soulful song called Prelude To Gravity. There are other songs that couid actually be follow-up singles, though they, like The Real Thing, certainly aren't sold-out drivel. Otherwise, this is typical R.L.J. The songs show why she has been called one of the finest songwrit­ ers of the day. In fact, The Maga­ zine is one of those rare cases where you can't possibly say enough good things no matter how hard you try. Former background vocalist Phyllis St. James scores with her debut Ain't So Turnin' Back. A mixture of songs from sophisticat­ ed rhythm and blues to shining ballads, St. James is one of the most dexterous female singers around as her voice swoops, hush­ es and caresses the notes. After all those sessions hacking up people like lloz Scaggs in his heyday, the lady has absorbed a bevy of influences which under­ score the entire album. Phonemalc is sung to a lover's answering ma­ chine after it has answered one too many times. Cunc/lr/igrd Afternoon is a more contemporary Afternoon Delight and the rest of the album serves as a vehicle for the fiery voice that rings with emotion. San Francisco-based Romeo Void has tamed things down con­ siderably since lead vocalist Debo­ rah lyall shrieked I might like you better if we slept together . . . for this, their second full-length effort for a major label However, that is not to say that Instim ts is a lackluster work. The restraint is good for this group as it forces them to direct their energies into their craft, making this their most accessible record ever A Girl In Trouble (Is A Tempurun thing) is a swirling throbbing song about girls getting smart the hard way that is as hyp­ notic as it is insistent. Old On M\ Own is another dance floor stomp a la Never Say N«Vtr and the title track is actually a tender ballad showing that the Void is now em­ ploying diversity in their arsenal of musical tricks. Also from California come the Bangles, a group of four girls who sound like R.E.M. meets the sixties in a head-on collision of styles. M that things will never be the same That is not necessarily bad. either This is an album full of jangling guitars, harmonies so thick you could mow them, and an irrepress­ ible spirit. The focus shifts from Susanna to Vicki to Debbi and Mi­ chael (yes, she's a girl) and jenns them to flesh out the vocal sound It's an album which swings from the easygoing pop of Hero Takes A Fall and Going Down te. Liverpool to the disenchantment/ disgust of James. Despite their new music launching pad. this is a pop album that's suitable for AM airplay and cruising the beach in a ragtop. So don't let the cover fool you. this is pop music. It may not be as homogenized and lifeless as a good bit of what you hear on yotir radio, but it more than embodies the heart of good party/dance/ make you happy when you hear it The Miami Hurricane WJMB ____ Page 8 SFm Hr "ST ?K Tuesday, October 2, 1984 Kosar and company; back in command

By HOLLY BETH BYER Hurricane Sports Editor

The Kids arc Alright, yes the kids are alright! Actually, the kids are great! Kosar and Company were back in command Saturday, as Bernie the wonder boy passed his way to his most impressive performance yet, as the Hurricanes gave the Rice Owls a taste of the medicine they received a week earlier, a 38-3 whomping. Kosar completed 25 of 37 passes for 368 yards, [ and three touchdowns, his best ever. "Our concentration was much better for this game. We started it in practice this week and it con­ tinued tonight," said Hurricane quarterback Bernie Kosar. Ed Brown, who was shut out by the Seminoles, Byer racked up 89 yards in six attempts Saturday. His two touchdowns gave him a season total of nine, the second best record in the University of Miami history. Fullback Alonzo Highsmith, one of the shinning stars of the offense, pui in another stellar performance, running 63 yards for the Hurricane's first touchdown since the fourth quarter of the Purdue game a little over two weeks ago. Highsmith picked up 84 yards rushing in 5 carries. Combined with his 59 yards receiving, it gave Highsmith an offensive total for the day of 143 yards in 9 carries. "This is a great emotional game for us. We needed it to keep our pride," said Highsmith. Sophomore Willie Smith was able to get back in the game and make some key catches for the Hurricanes. Smith caught four for 69 yards his long being a 31 yarder that set up Miami's second touchdown early in the second quarter. Yes, it was a pretty day despite the rain. The Hurricanes looked like themselves again. In front of a soggy but enthusiastic crowd of 20,084 the Hurricanes showed they are back in town. The undying Hurricane defense played like they did a year ago when they were the No. 2 defense in the nation. After allowing the Owls one field goal in the first quarter, the Hurricane defense went on to shut out Rice. Yes the fight was back in the defense, the hunger was in their eyes, and they were going to win this one no matter what. Where they had faltered previously, they were perfect Saturday night. "My main concern for us coming into this game was that we go out and play with intensity and enthusiasm and that is what we did," said UM Coach Jimmy Johnson. It was a night when the Hurricanes could do nothing wrong. Every­ thing went their way — it was as if last week had never really happen­ Miumi Uumi-une/MARTIN APPLEBAUM ed, as if it was just a nightmare. Bernie Kosar finds Alonzo Highsmith open on a screen play during Saturday's first quarter The team made a complete turn-around this week. There was no comparison. The Hurricanes looked like the young team of yesteryear, searching for that first championship title. They were strong, energetic and vital, unlike weeks gone by when they looked as if they may not make it through the game. Miami comes back to life, 38-3 Of course, that could be due to the suicidal schedule the team has. It has to be the toughest in the history of NCAA football. By JOHN BEAULIEU "It's good to get individual awards, but I really don't take them that Coach Johnson and staff have to be miracle men themselves to be Hurricane Associate Sports Editor well," Kosar said. "I'd rather see the team do well. " able to tear apart and analyze a game like Florida State and regroup and Well Bernie, the team did do well, quite well! repair the team in a five-day period. When Jimmy Johnson entered the press room at the end of Satur­ At the end of the first quarter the score was 7-3 Miami, but from A task not many could undertake. At least, it is a task not many day's game against the Rice Owls, the look on his face told the story. that point on the score board lit up in the late September rain like it was could undertake and produce the same winning results as the Hurricane A tight grin, a look to the media and then a big ole' country-boy the Fourth of July. coaching staff. smile. You knew that something good had just happened, something big. Miami took the ball at its own tt after Ireshman Darrell Fullington And it did. Miami came back to life and left the Owls of Rice sim­ pulled down his third interception of the season. The Hurricanes moved mering in hot water under the steady rain of South Florida. The final the ball towards the Rice endzone with a combination of passing and score: Miami 38, Rice 3. running. On third down and seven from the Rice 10 yard line, Kosar "It feels a lot better to get back on the winning track," Johnson found Eddie Brown open in the endzone for the second touchdown of the said."I'm very happy with the way our players executed, I thought they game. Cox made good on the extra point and it was 14-3 Miami. looked like a good football team out there. We played Hurricane football On Miami's very next possession they continued to attack the Rice today." defense. A four-play, 75 yard drive that took a mere 39 seconds gave the Miami certainly didn't play Hurricane football last week against Hurricanes a 21-3 lead that they would take into the locker room at the FSU, but on Saturday the tables were turned 360 degrees in the other di­ half. rection. The score was the same, but this time Miami came out ahead — The drive started out at the Hurricanes own 26 yard line. Kosar hit and it certainly must feel a lot better. Willie Smith over the middle for 31 yards, and two plays later he con "The game was won by the upperclassmen and the seniors," John­ nected with Brown for 45 yards that brought the ball to the Rice one. On son said. "They went out there and were determined to get back on the the very next play Kosar threw his second touchdown pass of the day, a winning track. They worked hard all week long and I felt like we were one-yard lob to freshman Tight End Alfredo Roberts. It was Roberts all on the same page." first touchdown In college. It didn't take long for the Hurricanes to show the 20,084 fans, who "We practiced with a lot of incentive all week long and we were showed up despite the steady rain, that this week was going to be differ­ hungry," Highsmith said. "No matter who we played wc would've won ent. tonight." Miami's opening drive .which covered 78 yards in 1:11, set the pace There was little doubt about it on this day; the Hurricanes were for the entire game. The drive took only three plays and was highlighted hungry to prove that things were not going to come tumbling down for by Alonzo Highsmith's 63-yard touchdown run. the rest of the season. And when the third quarter opened, they showed "The play was called 14. It was designed to either cut back or to that to everyone, including the bewildered Rice sidelines. take outside," the excited Highsmith told reporters in the Miami locker Midway through the quarter Greg Cox booted a 27-yard field goal room after the game."I got outside and it was off to the races. Eddie to give Miami a 21 point lead. It was Cox's eighth field goal of the sea Brown made a great block that really set me free." son with only two misses. On the day, Highsmith finished with 84 yards and one touchdown The very next time that Miami got the ball it scored once again. The on only five carries. six play, 53-yard drive that took only two minutes and 39 seconds, When Rice got the ball back after Highsmith's touchdown, it put to­ ended with Brown dancing down the right sidelines for a 26-yard touch gether an impressive drive of 12 plays in seven minutes and 27 seconds. down reception that put Miami up by 28. The drive covered 63 yards and resulted in a 40-yard field goal by James For the entire game Miami didn't have a scoring drive that took Hamrick. longer than six minutes. Their longest drive took just 5:13 and one drive But that would be all that the Owls would get on this day. Miami's took a mere 39 seconds. defense would tighten and it was lights out for the rest of the night for Time of possession was just not a factor in this game; as a matter of Rice. reference, Rice had the ball longer than Miami did — 31:20 to 28:40. "Our defense did a great job of keeping them out of the endzone. "I'm extremely l.appy with the way that our offense executed to­ We were playing with five defensive backs and our guys did a good job night," Johnson said. "I'm pleased that we were able to control the ball of executing the defensive scheme that we put in during practice," John­ game and do some good things offensively." son said. With the clock ticking down, about the only question that remained While the defense was busy keeping them off the score board, Ber­ was whether or not Miami would cover the 31-point spread that was nie Kosar and company showed us why many people believe that Miami placed on the game. has one of the most potent offensive attacks in the country — when they And, as sure as everyone was that Miami was going to come away are right. On Saturday night they were right. with a convincing victory. Freshman Eric Ham cooly slid over from two Kosar finally broke out of his mini-slump with a record breaking yards out to give Miami a 34-point lead. When Cox kicked the extra performance. He passed for 368 yards on 25 of 37 passing with three point, the game was history. touchdown tosses of 10, 1 and 26 yards. Kosar's performance, which he "I think that today's game really helped out our morale," Kosar managed in only three quarters of play, broke the record that was previ­ said. "The key to the game was the play of the offensive line. They real ously held by Kelly Cochrane, who passed for 343 yards in a 38-36 loss ly allowed us to do what we wanted to tonight." to Houston in 1969.

Miami Hurricani'AtARTI.V APPL1HM M Alonzo Highsmith looks for some open room after the screen pass from Kosar. Highsmith gained 16 yards on the play Football season extended By MAXINE MINTO in the 9:00 Division, the Dadd- - Hurricane Staff Writer io's are leading 3-0 and The Beau­ tiful One's are following close be­ hind with a record of 2-0. In the Intramural Touch Football has l,eeuf'eMiamei eeeei,eiueiteinnnei>Hurricanc/M/limN. r,,APPI , ..... HIAVM. eneuereMiamie .Iturricune/MAKTIM1 e.rne. e.nevevi,. i\ | |, \ /\APPLEBAUM I'.'i.r.O,. ( ev. been experiencing many delays, 10:00 Division. Pike is 3-0 and due to bad weather. For those leads Sigma Chi who are 2-1. Reggie Sutton returns the ball after his third Eddie Brown gets ready to throw the key block teams who were rained out, your In the Monday and Wednesday quarter interception • that opened up the end/one for Alonzo Highsmith season will be extended until all League, the following teams are the games have been caught up also at the top of their Divisions. Despite these delays. Bob Wyner. In the 7:00 Open Division the Nads Head of Intramural Sports, feels are 2-0-1 and the Abracadavers that "Touch Football is progress­ are 2-1. In the Closed Division, UM Volleyball club hopeful for playoffs ing well." Lucky Seven and Un Kappa Beer In the Tuesday and Thursday are both 2-0. In the 8:00 Closed Di­ League, the following teams were vision S.A.E. leads 3-0, followed University of Miami handed Sable Chase its first loss of the season Setter Joe Abuaf was selected as the top player for UM One as ahead: In the 7:00 Open Division, by Sigma Phi Epsilon who are to remain in contention for a playoff spot in the City of Miami Coed Vol­ three Miami teams took victories in the league. UM Two moved into the Freebasers are 3-0 and follow­ 2-0-1. In the 9:0(1 Open Division. leyball competition at Miami-Dade South last week. fifth place at 6-3 whipping the Killer V's 15-3, 15-5. 15-4 behind Keith ing close behind are the Zooners The Surf Nazis are 3-0. In the UM #1 is currently tied for seventh but are four games out of first Wray. UM Three overwhelmed UM Four 15-9, 12-15, 15-13 with Robert and the He-Man Women Haters Closed Division, the 969'ers and place so every match looms as a crucial one in the young season. Sable Kokenyesi playing well for UM Three, and Jennifer Jehrio performing who are 2-1. Gulp A Fifth are both 2-0. Chase entered last week's match in a tie for first with a 6-0 record well for UM Four. In the Women's Divisionfnew In the 10:00 Closed Division, the against Miami's 3-3 mark. UM Five won the first game against D&B 15-11. but lost the final this year)are The Six Pack Attack Mad Dogs are 3-0, followed by the The Hurricanes won the first game 15-8 and then dominated in the two 15-10, 15-8 although Giovanni Castillo shone for the Hurricanes. and Third Dimension, who are tied New Kids who are 2-1 In the second 15-4 before relaxing and letting Sable Chase win the third 15-12. This week's matches stand as crucial for three UM teams. UM with a record of 1-1 In the 8:00 Open Division, the Microdots and "We have to learn to concentrate hard in every game. They did not Three (6-3) has a chance to take the lead in Division Two with a match Division, the Sex Gods, Penthouse. Delta Sigma PI are tied 2-1 For win the third game, we lost it," UM Coach Linda Stadler said. "We against Tropical Blend (8-1). UM One meets Division A leader Pteradac- Party Animals and the North Stars further information contain CSR showed in the second game how dominating we can be we must keep tyls (9-0) with UM Two (6-3) taking on Renegades (6-3). UM Four (1-8) are all tied with a receyd of 2-1. at 284-3253. , that intensity level to catch up with the leaders." , meets Heat (2-7) and L'M Five, J1-8) plavs Miami-Dade Soupi (2-7) Baseball team defeats Boca 8-1 Tuesday. October 2. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9

By MARTIN KARP one run scored. Davies shut down plate, added another run in the lacked last year. Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor Boca's offense through the next third by knocking in Hart from The Hurricanes are experienc­ two innings until Bob O'Brien was first base. ing changes in both the line-up and "This is one of the youngest and called in to pitch. O'Brien, in relief, gave up two most inexperienced teams," Coach the coaching staff. Of the 31 play­ Meanwhile, the Hurricanes' bats base hits in the fourth, but worked ers on last year's squad, 15 will be Ron Fraser said referring to the began to work and in the second out of a jam when the next batter ballclub he will manage this year. returning. With the departure of inning, UM scored all the runs hit into a double play to end the in­ Assistant Coach Jerry Weinstein Fraser, in his 23rd season as the needed to win. Chris Magno and ning. O'Brien pitched the next in­ skipper, acknowledges that al­ the Hurricanes have added Brad Chris Hart walked, and Kirk ning and was then replaced by Kelley to the coaching staff. though there are several new­ Dulom, the designated hitter bat­ Rick Raether, who worked the comers, there are a lot of talented players. ting third, came to the plate with final two innings. Kelley, after compiling a 68-38 nobody out. Dulom, showing pa­ The Hurricane hurlers combined record as the manager of South­ The skill was evident this past tience, waited and the count went on a five hitter to help the Hurri­ west Louisiana, is ready for a weekend as the Universitv of to 3-2. Dulom then took the next canes to an 8-1 victory. If this change of pace, and looking for­ Miami played Boca Raton College pitch and drilled it over the right game, UM's first in exhibition ward to coaching in Miami. in a scheduled double header. The field fence to move UM ahead. play, is any indication of how well Hurricanes, who fell behind 1-0 in John Noce followed with a base the Hurricanes can do, Miami will The new role, Kelley believes, the first inning of the first game, hit, Rick Richardi reached base on be the tough competitor that other will not require a major adjust­ answered with five runs in the an error, and Cal'in James teams and coaches recognize and ment. "Basically, the difference is second, one in the third, and two smashed a ground-ri'le double respect. playing in front of more people," in the fourth. The second game bringing in Noce. Dor. Rowland One area that will need work is Kelley noted. He also pointed to was rained out. fouled out and Richarii tagged the middle infield. Coach Fraser the advanced techniques at UM Dan Davies, the .starting pitcher and scored for the final mn of the was specifically referring to short­ and the talent of the players as a for UM, gave up two consecutive inning. stop and second base. Fraser is difference. doubles to the second and third Dulom, who had two base hits pleased with the depth on his At Southwest Louisiana, batters in the top of the first, and and one walk at four trips to the pitching staff, something his team "eighty to one hundred guys came out" to play for the team. Coach Fall baseball exhibition schedule Kelley conducted intersquad com­ petitive play with four different teams consisting of all those trying Date Opponent Time Location out. The responsibility assigned to Sept. 29 Boca Raton 11 a.m. Home Kelley will be varied. He will be Oct. 2 Palm Beach Jr. Coll. 3:15 p.m. Home the coach to "solely work with tho Oct. 3 Florida International Univ. 3 p.m. Away catchers," and he will work with Oct. 5 Edison Community Coll. 4 p.m. Home the staff "in all other areas" as Oct. 5 Edison Community Coll. 7:30 p.m. Home well. Oct. 6 Edison Community Coll. 11 a.m. Home This weekend, the Hurricanes Oct. 10 M-DCC South 3 p.m. Away displayed the potential and talent Oct. 11 Palm Beach Jr. Coll. 3:15 p.m. Home necessary to be a contender. Al­ Oct. 12 South Florida Jr. Coll. 7:30 p.m. Home though the exhibition season has just begun and there is a long wav Oct. 13 South Florida Jr. Coll. 11 a.m. Home Miami llurricanc/JlllO PESTOSIT Oct. 15 3 p.m. Home to go, UM has illustrated that the Florida International Univ. team has the ability to do well in Pitcher Dan Davies delivers one of his pitches dur­ Oct. 17 M-DCC South 3 p.m. Away pitching and hitting. Oct. 18 Florida International Coll. 3 p.m. Home ing his three innings of duty Saturday afternoon Oct. 19 M-OCC South 3 p.m. Home Oct. 19 M-DCC South 7:30 p.m. Home Oct. 22 Florida International Univ. 3 p.m. Awav GEORGE ( AIU I\ TICKETS ON SALE Best Wishes For A ALL BASS TICKET OUTLETS Healthy New Year 12 U.M. Students Dr. Barry N. Burak iv/valid I.D. Burak Chiropractic Clinic (AVAILABLE ONLY AT UNION BASS) 9404 S. Dixie Highway • Miami. Florida 33156 • (305) 666-8883 J. «9 General Public October 18 at 9:00 p.m. Miami has a new song and dance. presented by SEC Coming October 11 thru November IS! Sing along in the shower with the +• " -*- <__> 1k- WET TUNES shower radio by Salton! rm, 'K f*> ^ Now bathe to Bach or rock with AM/FM sound of remarkable fidelity ... it's the best thing to happen to showers since soap and water! WET TUNES sleek 2"x5"x10" white WET TUNES high-impact ABS radio attaches easily to The Srttvnsr rVulio shower wall without tools and requires just 9» one 9-volt battery (not included); the spe­ cially coated integrated circuitry and speak­ er are sealed against moisture, so you're safe in the water. WET TUNES comes with in­ structions and a 6-month warranty. ... Can you think of a better gift for music lovers or shower singers? Could this be you? Order now and start the day with WET TUNES!

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v*?„;°*' ST" 50% Annie Get Your Gun DISCOUNT! Oct. 11-21, 1984 As a SPECIAL PRESEASON DISCOUNT to University students, faculty and family, American Musical Theater is offering savings of 15% for all Carousel single ticket purchases...and Nov. ill, 1984 50% OFF all Subscription prices for a limited time only. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH YOUR ORDER OR CHARGE BY PHONE A Musical Salute 854-1643 FREE RESERVED PARKING to Broad way AND TRAM SERVICE. VALET Nov. 15-20,1984 PARKING. GROUP DISCOUNTS.

• . DINNER/THEATER PACKAGES AVAILABLE. Ask about our Park & Ride service. i MAII YOURORDfRTO: At Gusman Cultural Center American Musical Theater J Kl B SALES in Downtown Miami 1200 Coral Way. Miami. 33145 ! 4916 KELVIN ! HOUSTON, TLXAS 77005 I i. .!-• eleee.'. -1 ,, .'.. eki te er d.*le\e r\ Produi I'd by the Greater Miami Opera's wortd~class production tram Page 10 Tuesday. October 2, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Classified Advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE TYPING PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY ClaisitMjd ads mav be brought in to our ott.ce room CALL MRS ELLERT. 667 2052 FOR EXPERT Barb. 1979 RENAULT LE CAR 26 000 miles a.r Karen Morad Dearest Kieka ,1 hope your weekend S221 ol the Student Union, or matted in lo PO Box TYPING OF PAPERS, THESES. FOREIGN STU­ Who are you seeing tonight Howdy or Dou­ 248132, Coral Gables, FL 33124 No ads wil be taken conditioning- sun tool- .odio am Im- new Thanks one thousand times over for all your with U-NO-WHO went well- Well, over tha phone Classified ads must be in by noon DENTS HElPED WITH ENGL'SH AND SPELL ble' help and support. It is very much appreciat Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, and by paint- new teres price $-.200.00. Call Raul not that well. You know what I ING. Heidi noon Friday i* They are to run m Tuesday s issue 385 1195 and leave message lor appoint­ ed mean. Good luck with everything, Prepayment is required tor all classified arts Rates •re SO TO word, SO 15 word it in botdfype Minimum . ment. TERM PAPERS TYPED, EDITED, SPELL­ Don't mess George Carlen. 1984 Hurricane Jody and remember, Mamma-san know* ctwge SI 00 Special layout or placement of ads is ING CORRECTED, ACCURATED, REA- Howl all! not guaranteed, nor are cancellations or change ot STEREO EQUIPMENT Holler Pre Amp Homecoming Kick-Off copy after deadline No refunds will be given lor can­ SONABLE, IBM. 446-3383. Homecoming Madness ot Manhattan's FREE "Bar Brand' Drinks 9 30pm until With love, Wiseman. celled ads Refunds or credit will be given it the ad H K Citation 12 60w channel Amp. H.K. doesn't run at an on its scheduled date If the ad runs 200>em Tape Deck Phillips automatic turn- OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RESUMES * Wed., Oct. 10 9;30pm 1200am, $1.00 Admission. HBB: before its scheduled date, it will be run again as SPECS • DISSERTATIONS ' TERM PAPERS ' SI.00 admission, FREE 'bar brand' drinks until Manhattan's, Wed , Oct 10 Do you have your afghan prepared' scheduled at no charge in the event 0< an error, we table. All for $500 tn eeecellent condition. are responsible only tor the first incorrect insertion, Marriage forces sale. Josh 443 7809; STATS ' REPORTS • CASSETTS ' MAILING midnight. How are your ballet classes going7 ___ and only if, m our opinion, there is a loss ot value In To the girl with the beautiful blue • LETTERS • NOTARY 448 2152/ 442 0946 this case, no responsibility is assumed beyond the 361 4613 Hi Barbara! eyes. I know you're not really si* (even CARLEM, cost of the ad itself • 3011 S.W 15 STREET • PROMPT SERVICE 1 Room lor rent in 3 bedroom condominium Here's your personal. Okey Ookey Spanky though you'll still get carded!) Happy 22nd Oh well, I guess it had to happen sooner or JENNIE MYERS Buch wheat lly. Li or face Chang* your life today with Yoga Close to UM 2 meles. Mature person - non- later and I guess maybe it's better that it hap­ HART SECRETERIAl 1 •x«rcit«» and Yoga philosophy lec­ smoker 665-5351 Joe- What is USBG all about? Find out Come pened now But don't worry I'll hang in there, and it could be worse I guess! How I haven't fig tures for health and happiness men­ FOR SALE. APPLE II COMPUTER WITH DISK Thanks for the patience these last weeks. I'll to our USBG OPEN HOUSEI Student Typing Service ured out yet but I know it could be worse tal peace and success. Exercises and ETTE. SCREEN. PRINTER LETTER QUALITY. always love you! Union 245 4-6pm, Oct 1 Tel: (305) 57,5-1075 •Do lectures given by Swami Jyottr May- PRICE SI 500.00. FOR MORE INFO. CALL: Meet your student Representatives Go to the MELRAC ananda from India (305) 595-5580 DAY 861-6308 TYPING, EXPERT EDITING- TERM PA­ It's here)) Come and enjoy of Miami's USBG OPEN HOUSE Student Umon 245 Ferno, Yoga Research Foundation 5691 SW EVENINGS: 864-0575 OR 865-4181 PERS- RESUMES- REPORTS- MANU­ biggest nightclub. UM night at Club 4 6pm Oct. I My ballet classes are |ust great! 103 Ave. Miami, Fl. SCRIPTS- THESES- LAW- DISSERTA­ "Z"- 9:00pm. Tonight. 1235 Wash How about your vacuuming classes' 1973 Pontiac Lemons, Auto, A/C, AEPhi is number one and don't you forget it! TIONS- CASSETTE TAPES- OVER 20 ington Ave.- Miami teach. My ofgan is all ready, I'm |ust waiting for $360 Weekly Up Mailing Circulars! No boss­ high mileage, runs well, $500, Donna YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR UM STU­ you to introduce us' es, quotas! Sincerely interested rush self ad­ 351-4581 Eveningt See George Carlin at the James L Knight DENTS AND PROFESSORS PRODUC­ It's here! Come and enjoy at Miami's dressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box Center October 18, 1984, EDITORS: Best used car lor sale. 1973 Austin Manna, ING TOP QUALITY WORK. CALL Biggest Nightclub. UM night at Club 4-64CFW, Woodstock. I[ 60098 Oct 12 13.Be there $990. Call Florence. 552 5490 DONNA HART, 448-0508 M D "Z"- 9:00pm tonight. 1235 Washing Put Your CLASSIFIED ADS in The Miami Thonks for all the listening and being there. ton Ave. Miami Beach. E.I.C. Looking to buy Scuba equipment in good con­ Qualety ond EHecient Typeng on Word Proces­ Hurricane!! You're terrific. I can't! dition Mask. Fens. Snorkel, Tank, Regulator, sor Manhattan's says: "Hats off to U". Party- Turn your ad into the Hurricane Office in the •Do B C. Coll between 7 9pm M, W. F, 284 2766 FAST 661-981 Wed. Oct. 10 $1 00 Admission. FREE Bar The S.E. Student Union Rm. 223 Only 10' for regular 1975 Oldl Cutleis Everything Works HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY TO THAT Brand Drinks 9:30pm 12 00am. Kick off type and 15* for bold type FREE PICKUP EDITIING. PROFESSIONAL USBG Night at the Rat Come and win free SPECIAL FRIEND? Write a personal ad in Homecoming. $500 284 4643 or 253 3312 WRITER. 7 DAYS,NIGHTS, 444 8400 tickets to see George Carlin Thursday Oct. 4 HANDWRITING ANALYSIS BY MAIL The Miami Hurricane. Come to Rm 221 in the Have any gripes?? Come to our USBG Promo Night ^ Individual ovalyses $9.00 Couples - compati­ TYPING All Kinds • Kendall Area • Reason- Student Union. OPEN HOUSE Student Union 245. 4 6pm, bility and analyses. S17O0 Member ol oble 8 A.M. to 8 P M 235 6257 Do you want to speak to President Foote? Jewbagel Oct. 1. Come to the USBG Open Forum. October 4 MENSA B. Kreeger, 90 Day St.. HI9. Clifton. FOR RENT 1 EASY WRITER Typeng Service, using word So whens the wedding' Complimentary cookies ond punch! _^_^___ NJ 07011. in the International lounge. processor. $1 50 per page 858 4912. Yenta It's here) Come and enjoy at Miamis Room for RENT. Near U-M. 666-9699 TYPING on word processor 387 3740 Baluca Sister, biggest nightclub. UM night at Club Blue Eyes, I missed you SO MUCH Professional Typing: Keep searching. "Z"- 9:00pm. Tonight. 1235 Wash­ SERVICES Yenta Termpapers, Theses, Resumes, Let­ Quaste Baluca ington Ave. Mi am^Beach ters, Medical & Legal Typing. Word WE HAVE THE TECHNOLOGIES JOB WINNING HELP WANTED It's here! Come and enjoy at Miami's USBG WEEK October 14. Join in the fun!! processor. 231-1329 Irma. USBG WEEK October 14 Join in the fun! PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Biggest Nightclub. UM Night at Club Get involved1 Come to our USBG OPEN "Z". 9:O0pm Tonight. 1335 Washing­ See George Carlin at the James I. Knight Custom designed resumes emphasizing your WAITRESS WANTED Flex.ble Hours HOUSE Student Union 245 Oct. 1. 4 6pm. ton Ave.* Miami Beach Academic Training ond PROFESSIONAL PO Apply en person Mon Fri, 172 Giraldo Ave. LOST AND FOUND Complimentary cookies ond punch"! Center. October 18, 1984 TENTIAL GET THE COMPETITIVE EDGE! C Gables HOOVIE BABY, " Free Consultation • Expert Writing * Word FOUND o set of keys in ladies room acroii Well 1 guess it's bock to you, as my list of MODELS NEEDED — sw.msuet photography. Processing ' Quality Printing * Gables from Miami Hurricane- 2nd floor Student vacuums has dwindled away to nothing! At Good pay Flexible, parrteme hours. Experi­ 441 1667, Meame 757-7700, North Meame Union. Please see Arlene in Miami Hurricane least now we'll finally have a chance to go fo ence not required. Impact Services 9667742, Fort Lauderdale 583 2726: Boca Student Union 221. 214/692)440 El Toritos! Raton 4284935. HH POCKET HUNDREDS Weekly Mailing Circu­ WHO CARES HAIRSYLIST • CUTS & PERMSI Quality P.S. You better behave yourself while I'm lars! Incredible Offer! Send self-addressed En­ PERSONALS """" at an affordable price. Call Lisa, 266 5644 gone this weekend! velope: GLOBAL DISTRIBUTING, 3009 SW All cUitified advertisement forms mutt be filled out completely and accompanied by positive KING OF FRUIT, FREE into about book Obtain Maximum Col­ Archer, Suite D-4. Goinsville FL 32608 identification. lege Financial Aid' SCA, 3641 Deal. Dept.C5, At the discretion ot tho business office, any clas­ Long time no see! How have you been? Been ABOUT GODFATHER'S PIZZA now hiring full or part sified advertisement can ba purged if it violates Houston, Tx. 77025 Phone (713i6687899 bombed by any unidentified flying water­ time, doys and evenings Hours available. Po­ journalism's canon of ethics concerning good tasfa. Refunds can be obtained during normal melons lately' EQUIPMENT LOCATORS! We II give you sitions: counter persons, kitchen persons, deliv­ busintss hours. SUBJECT OF FRUIT the lowest price for brand new brand name ery phone persons. Call Coral Gables Store BUSINESS MANAGER C.J., STEREOS-WALK MENS-VIDEO-TI,HP 662 5661 after 2pm for appointment. MIAMI? PUT YOUR PERSONAL IN NOWI1 Bring CALCULATORS & MODULES - Sony, Where were you Saturday, we looked for Part-time Help Wanted, Children's your personal or other classified ad to The TDK, Maxell BLANK TAPES-DISKETTES. that sexy ram gear of yours and it was no Bookstore, Sunset Drive, South Miami Hurricane office Rm. 221 in the Stu­ Don't buy anything lend out what you want where in sight! Please respond to our plea, Miami 667-3730. dent Union The deadlines are Tuesday at then save money by calling us ot rainy days without seeing your ramgear is like From Hialeah to Liberty City to Homestead, noon for Fridays issue, and Friday at noon 661-5479 ask lor Fernando. We deliver to MUSICIANS WANTED a sunny day without shorts! for Tuesdays issue. 10' for regular type and United Way is there helping people help themselves. U.M For Polynesian shows must be able to play US 15' for bold. United Way brings volunteers, government leaders and sing Polynesian songs. For local club PLUG, LEGAL PROBLEMS? -Free Consultation dotes Call Maile 652 0037. Scott, Here's that personal you wanted. Now when you and community representative*; together to help solve Accidents- Criminal- Traffic Violations. Son Be carefu play with electricity. You STOP BOTHERING ME! might get ford M. Rcinstein, Attorney ot Low. Babysitter Wanted shocked. Lisa local issues, • • •. , jfc S 557-5055 afternoons for 3 children. S W area. Hours SOCKET flexible Call 238-1131. P.S. Private Rooms,huh? So when you contribute to United Wq works for you at home solving human <, GODFATHER'S PIZZA Drivers earn 18% com­ USBO WEEK October 1-4 Join in the fun! Fern, mission on all deliveries and tips Proof of in­ Don't miss George Carlin, The 1984 Hurricane So you think bright blue shoes and profane service problems like care for surance required Calf Corol Gables Store ROOMMATES Howl. __ language make you a hotsy-totsy woman? the elderly and programs for the after 2pm for appointment. 1 It's here! Come and enjoy at Miami's Hah! We'll see after the big date Oh, by the CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! At a result of Biggest Nightclub. UM night at Club way, no more staff notes in the computer, young. ••• Roomate Referrals recent expansion and promotions, we have ••Z"- 9:00pm. Tonight. 1235 Wash OK? Miami's oldest and largest service. And more. So much more. openings for advertising marketing represen­ Ington Ave. Miami Beach. Gibbons Office across the street from cam­ tatives m the South Florida area. We are This year when your United Way pus. 559-1555 9am-7pm.-BBB During Homecoming You Con i Party at Man Dashboard Killer, looking for honest, self-assured individuals hattan's, Choose your Queen, Dog paddle for Nice purple shirt you hod on the other nighf comes around, be generous. .• STUDENT NEEDED TO SHARE APARTMENT who would enjoy working in a professional, Cerebral Palsey, See the new men s basket­ Stop using those women, will you? let's hit . If you don't care, who will? MONTHLY RENT $75. CAU STEVE AT competitive atmosphere (Bilingual extremely ball team, Parode' through campus, watch some thrift stores soon, OK? Thanks for being 442 8339 helpful) Salary plus commission. Top benefits, the boat burn, HOWL with laughter with Car­ such a sweetheart and bringing us pizza. paid vacations and holidays. After a period ROOMATE FINDERS lin, dance with Carmella at the Ball, and Champagne tody of classroom training, you will join a select © united Way 196* Serving UM students & faculty for 8 yrs. The watch the Canes destroy Rice III1IIH FOR ALL OF US only safe & professional roomate service All team of professionals Protected applicants professionally screened Member territories; Dade ond Broward Counties), no Better Business Bureau. For Info- 448 5299 travel Advancement opportunities available PASTE-UP ARTIST Located 3 minutes from compus Please send resume,ire su-meh), to The Flyer SAFE Phone: MEN'S HAIR STYLING Publishing Corp , a Division of Horte-Hanks 4 Bedroom/ 3 Bath w/Pool and Patio. 20 Must have newspaper 667-5611 Communications. Inc c o Ron Hill, 7061 W. ABORTIONS minutes from U of M SI 80 00 month ( utili TUES.-SAT. BY Commercial Blvd., Suite 5K, Tamarac, Florida layout experience. Com- ties to end of semester $220.00 month | utili Non-profit and 7 A.M.-1 P.M. 33319. pugraphic experience ties for second semester Phone 596 3776. Dedicated Since 1972 JACK PHILLIPS ROOMATE NEEDED MALE GRADUATE [ helpful, but not required. STUDENT SEEKING SAME TO SHARE TWO CALL Full and part-time. 5 Complete hair styling BcDROOM APT AT WISPERWOOD ibeh.nd CAR REPAIR/TUNE UPS just $8.00 and up Baptist Hospital] S275 00 MNTH COVERS WOMEN'S minutes from Campus. RENT, UTILITIES. & PHONE. PLEASE CALL AT YOUR DORM sScoo REFERRAL Grant Miller And Up LANCE 274 1173 HOME, OR Call Dave 666-1689 Hair Shaping or Trimming 5 264-6060(OFFICEi GUARANTEED 667-1049 665-8216 Located by the Holiday Inn Poolside across from U.M.

DEALERS FOR GENUINE Visual Exams Contact Lenses Glasses John-Paul J Violette Dade County Optometric Association (Non-profit organization) Law Offices |V« OEM RAM TURBOS, INCi Civil - Criminal - Trial - Apellate - Corporation ^jSr Re»pie_C«em*e7lt SINCE 1971 - , k ' eer«KMre eeNeW 'etm . HexewwIWWWW W • D.U.I. - Traffic - Personal Injury - no fee if no recovery ALPINA • ,,,.,-V- ,f\IW» ".*"• .•-.._.-...-, Products Liability - Real Estate - Estate Planning • ljaim<6*Ktminimn , -<«_«_nj r UUte Uoen Parts and Ace >uom< • M«e*^,u_. Cmtta*mm EYE CARE Free initial Consultation PERFORMANCE 444 Brickell Ave. #fi50 - Miami, FL 33131 - .'i71-,.2fil ENGINE BUILDING X»3. «It »n«e " &»~ «•«« • » , -«. ee^ _MOW* • V*. M Uumeu.. IM. Consolidated Bank Building BV APPOINTMENT T __m»>rtY _T^ 1 fto«" REFERRAL SERVICE 108 S.E. 1st Street - 8th Floor - Miami, FL 33131 SHIP NEXT DA* UPS WE EXPORT — SE HABLA ESPANOL STATE O. HA 2300 N. MIAMI AVENUE • MIAMI, Free referral to nearly QQC* *^QO "1 Palm Beach, FL — 585-3579 FLORIDA 33137 • (30S) S7S-*S50 200 Doctors of Optometry OZJ%J~iJW I ON CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? BAUSCH & LOMB $ COMPLETE CLAST EXTENDED WEAK . ...YOU HAVE A CHOICE! TED TODAYS WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER If you are a first semester Sophomore C_f%KT ™ Complete Birth ( ontrol A4 Gynecologies^ Cart from Florida, your FINANCIAL AID SOflrl CLUB Free Pregnancy Testing will depend on the CLAST Test. Safe, Painless Abortions CONYACT Reduced Fees for Students Take the Free Practice CLAST SAT. Oct. 6, 1984 LENSES Free Pap/Pills with Exam DR. EVAN FRIEDMAN OR BAUSCH & LOMB OPTOMETRISTS 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. 'FIRST PAIR ONLY WHEN Directly Across from UM SAT. Oct. 27, 1984 OBTAINED WITH FITTING 5730 Bird Road Gables One Tower FEE OF $90 00 661-6625 pB-.Mii Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP Call The Testing Center 284-2450 for a Reservation TOTAL FEE INCLUDING COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL EXAM — $139.00 COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS Men's Quarters Miami Hurricane 661-4082 661-4082 7 Barber Stylists University of Miami Non-Protit Organization MANICURIST • SHOE SHINE US Postage Paid Box 248132 Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit -438 Vz OFF JntroJuctoru Off ier . '.REGULAR $6.00 HAIRCUT..NOW $4.00| FREE DELIVERY • LAYER, RAZOR CUT $8.00..NOW $5.25| BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR JHAIR STYLING $14.00 NOW $10.00| JACK DANIELS 9.49/50 KAHLUA 10.99 rso 5 (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH COUPON) | HEINEKEN 13.99 cs BACARDI 7.99 LT i 6226 SO. DIXIE HWY. LOCATID 5 MINUTES | 6917 Red Rd. South Miami SO. . MIAMII SHOPPING CINTlCINTIRl FROM CAMPUS HUNEAHR P4RTRMelTRY PRIDPRIDEE I RIN IRCM MCUE E . For Authorized Use Only 2 Blocks from Wendy's I 666-5554/666-9160 Expires 10-31-84 J Warning: These coupons are coded and serially numbered CAMPUS COUPONS=SAVINGS Any misuse can lead to federal prosecution

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CINEMA MCCARTNEY • 11

NO TIME FOR PLOTS- 14

MIDNIGHT OILS GUT RESPONSE -15

MARIEL HEMINGWAY • 16

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THE TOP DRAWER GYM • 21

(AY, CHIHUAHUA! -24

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DETROIT PUBLISHER S REPRESENTATIVE DIANETICS II,,.;.,. : /,...,•! I',, !. Ron Hubh ATLANTA PUBLISHER S REPRESENTATIVES //,-,/. s,,i„e;e; Susan 1/./,,:,/. ( II A •/' jiir c<>py today, , 1'ihli-lneige .< .live e ..t \l.eee WeM.ei 1 .eeiei. ,i .,' ' nl Vine Sun. WO H«elly*x.ud e \li,|iii assume* 'i.' ie',|..i..ihilit. M eiv. .!„ iee,! I ..: IH Nitrili (.iirsihi . ! . ir limes during the yeae tnneial suhtori| n rate is f. • 1 iei..n. ..i ii.iile .ti.eie.-e ,il .nl.lee'^ e,nt. , -.; , \mt*

1 ,,./.,, and ././ '*/ /•/-. / 1 BY JANEY MILSTEAD

111 his spare time (ha), Spiel Michael several times, bul not HERE COME his Ampersand of tin- berg will bead a weekly IV since he became a star's star THEGOONH3S Month i-> a joini effort, pro|eCt set tee debut in lhe fall and loosened himself from the T ieve- Spielberg has dreamed even theiugli Dan Levine eel nl HS. Tided Amazing Stories, earthly bonds of reporters . Sup another critter, and It'll Syracuse University did n .ill It'll be a weekly half-hour an Congrats to Hill Si Hlues and IK- cave ni ing before the cam by himself. Boning up on the lllelleegy of. . . ynu guessed it . . . ,sv Elsewhere lor their Emmys eras iliis I.ill for a movie lee principles eif illusory art in amazing stories! Part of the anil to the television Industry IK- released new summer. It's Professor Alex White's Visual idea fodder will come from a for voting lor the best, not the i-illec-cl .1 (ieieiny. .md since- there Communication class. Levine magazine (Amazing Tales) most successful . . . Tom Selleck .in- plenty eif ihe little (big? — fractured our stall with his ef­ lli.it s IH-CII around since the was in Vancouver (see what I n ie kneews. ih.inks ie. Ste­ fort A j.-it) prize is Ins w.mi winter ol I)') (actually l')Jdl mean?! finishing up his Run vens lam.HIS secret network eil to get a leu up on vour own and now belongs to Universal. away movie when hisMagnum workers whei don't blab) what art career? Send us your fresh Tin- rest eel the goodies will buddies John iiillerman. Roger cvei's. the title eil the lilm will i e un epi of an ampersand, ren­ come from ss's amazing head Meisley anil Larry Manetti each he (iimini's Richard Dormer of dered in black ink on sturdy received a very special present Superman lame will direct ami white paper: Ampersand of from Mr. Dimple-cheeks himself ci i pre nine, e ihis further dip NOSING AROUND the Month. I6H0 V. Vine, w.mill vein believe a Porsche? iiitee Spielberg's kld-at-heart IIOI.IYYXI1RI) Suite 900, Hollywood, CA Jonathan Demme'a film of imagination. The word from teeries .ire still filtering ill 99039. the Talking Heads concert tour, ihe- ire un is tii.it Goonies is ;i Sabout the Jackson's Victory Stop Milking Sense, has a dis­ voung person's adventure for tour and It was truly a bigjj'e.'. tributor anil will open in New fare, but Ralph passed on the people nl all ages, and thai n Inn a Im of the tales concern PARANOIA GAZETTE York anil I.os Angeles before lobster. He was on a verv strict definitely Isn'i a sequel tn Michael's propensity lor going rc you ready to worn about Thanksgiving, followed by a diet plus-exercise to look lean Gremlins i if a creature feature enii in disguise in nearly even ACabbage Patch Dolls? The major cities release around and mean for the Karate se Spielberg is alsei working town and bringing Jehovah to government fears that some Christmas I had dinner on quences if you're into Trivial toward his third (and final, the vvnked in the Witnesses' folks who aren't exactly living lhe set of the now hoi Karate Pursuit, there's a reference sub) Indiana Jones epic, and own inimitable style My lave is dolls will use- those cute birth Kiel with Ralph Maccio anil the hook on the market to help you alsee ins much-discussed Peter tile- sl.iry eil him gelillg out .Is certificates to put the dolls on teens who played The Cobras, dazzle them with your foot- I'mi With se, many <>i the himself and everyone thinking welfare'! ,.. in Beverly Hills. anil il was quite a night! The Work. Bv Avon, it s called Iririnl teen' movies peopled by ac lie was .in Ml dress alike- anil they've fust opened a Caviar caterers were serving steak anil Conquest and sells for a whop leers whe i haven I been teens ih.ii ihis worked see well, he Mar where you can buy a bit of lobster, not bail lor location ping 19.95. recently, Steven promises Peter weni on doing il and was never your own rue to hoe. plus a sip will be played by a boy around recognized. I've "i champagne for as low as tv 12 years old, "Ne> live o'clock Interviewed PHOTO COURTESY UNIVERSAL STUDIOS I ask vou. where else could this shadow," swears Captain happen? Prince Charles is SUV,- seriously thinking of becoming a vegetarian (no more steak and kidney pier- Tui I and Princess DI is already practl ially a veggie (so to speak) )ld you know thai Michael l.iekseen s nickname amongsi Ins Intimates was Smelly? No, le ele eesn I smell, but he ile ti's have .i hahil eil saving "smellv »—T" r.y.-ssggs jelb w hen a s- mg sounds iatoes revolt. ma, no* simp\. geeeeil le e him (atlllv W llll.litis u ,v .IIKI her hush.inel Kill Hudson ^ ,:;; U- ;r ,i^ » ° lo{. \ ( < ll the I lllelse ell Bd el I His I arc ie.kk ing a |e lini telev i—i* in ven 11ni- in the iv" i ,., .di.i^ ° eUe-i -*'-" ._,- and earth tei serve wiimen Ihles .in\e me have this guv s ph, me number? I'd like a s.il.uk- isr^tKghsSuC :« Niceeise and a gin and ti inii 1 a nm \ , nlM''* * MI nit>"'" ' five series «* "nto«ama* ' „W* Pe te elsiile. please SOAPSUDS T^"ni Shriner, that beastly "-^-Siotiv in mi General //, ,s/,/ Inl. has been signed tee plav the boyfriend ol Pluleic Sampler, iliai beastly Renee from Days uf

Ampersand, v/ir Oct i'>X4 5 \ fttS*%a»v»a9m L-—-~~~""~~~^ \ loin"-1 ^ ____— ' I here are rules tordiixiniincoinpulerloo.

k\er\one knows thai the rule e MI lx' l;iK< seriousls. So do the rules lor usii 'I I I I M I I I lw< i ol those rules are basii I \e|A< inc \\ |n i uses ;j (•( )|||i l)ilil\ lor UH security ol lhe information in 11 ml n 1 ie \\ h<) use - computer has lhe v\yr\\\ lo \ jnlnle itM eurit\. l«» help [lei >p|e keep (oil u| ( I>\l ha\e de\( ii v\ ide ninp' of securih s\steius. lor instance. 11 >\ I computers cai |uirc idealificatioi i i an\ numhcroi ua\s. including passwords. ke\sand mainiel II) cards. Kneryption devices can I urn in format ion into codes 11 ial arc \ ill i ial I > impossible to crack. Hul good security requires something from everyone involved with information systems. Both the suppliers and users of computers, soil ware and telecommunications have a responsibility to help ensure thai such information svstems are used conscientiously, and with the understanding that other people depend on these s\stems too. Because when il comes to keeping informal ion secure, each one of us is in the drivers seat. ====i= _= 1.

SOAPSUDS \\,i • ni £01 ing, real); was .1 when she doesn't get askcel in i anttnued construction worker two years UH- lust pi.ler Michael, who n n Our Lives on ilie new si lap, ago, building heeuscs with her e.h>is going in . liihs .unl le K iking Rituals Wonder whai will hap brother-in-law Michael Da .11 the beautiful women, s.n- he pen when these twt i villains get mlan, who plays Danny on the usually has .1 ,, imeback "Inn together? Actually, in real hie. heel YoUllg e"- AW/l'Vi s.l\ s .1 _> 11 \ In- j;iis turned down 1 sa\ w 0 tv... nicer people never existed feels |ust as dumb when .1 girl oh. 1 don'l dance I |usi want BY JACK HANDEY I ee|s .it LOVing Patt> I ell/ turns down an invitation i" ed Ie 1 km HK il Men did Anil whee plays construction worker dance as a girl probabh te.-e.ls tht' hf.lt X' el's 1 en

.'.•'.'. H LU AklNt. Ol MO\'II-:S I Hphei .a Min- nnlh' ni in.e\ips in the -»• makinng 1.'.1' shrill exaggeration, perhaps). some i.er release around Christmas '85, and here ,u"es with .1 list .4 s,,r^ Fast Forward, directed by Sidney Poitier, is the story eel H G young kids ire em Ohio who si" in New Veerk ie, be dancers, ami the rest is history 1.1ml herstory) Franc Roddam "I Quadrophenia has taken 1 in a pn iject starring Jeannlfer Beals and Sting (..illiil The /link- 11 s a re-telling, T hui ne it ,1 re-make, nt the Bride of Franken stein Although us met a rock mo%1e, il will have music. Inn n still isn i for sun.- that Sting will p.inn ip.in- in ih.ii end Sting was also in I Quadrophenia, .1 my-t-fine British rock film eil a few years past White Knight, starring Mikh.nl Baryshniko\ anil Gregory Hines 1 al right!) aleenn with Ingrid Bergman s daughtet From Little House on the Prairie to Big D Isabella Rnssellini, is helmed in Taylor (An Screendom: Melissa Gilbert, once TV's Officer and a Gentleman) Hackford ami isn't favorite pioneer waif, pals with lovable a dam e movie, a musit al or a corned; ((Htay, rogue Richard Farnsworth in Sylvester. that's fine with us 1 The smicss .,t Purple Rain from Prince has jemai birth tn lue- more such projects. One will IK- a sceemel feature starring Prince, anel Maurice White ol Earth. Wind S I'm- and Ray Parker will be featured in rwi 1 ni' a,- sun e there reall\ an- a I must nun- million movies 111 production, lei s take a shorter form anel see it we cant turn you on tee what t'e expect from youi neighborhood screens lhe ii ill' iwing an- in pn eduction Syltesler < working title1. starring Melissa Gilbert I film ele'l",' Richard Farnsworth— an old rodeo heersc is retrained for Olympics HK Big Trouble, star- ring ihi is.- famous in laws (oul laws?) Peter talk and Alan \1k1n. als., Beverh D'Angelo ami lohn Cassavetes The Mean Season, with Knit Russell ami Mariel Hemingwav I Murpln as Beverly I/ills Cop (the mi evie Sylvester Stall me was inn tantrum pn me to make) Timothy Hutton's latest Turk IH2 Musl- starring Cher anil Sam Elliott Ra\ Sharke; ami Marjoe Gortner in Hell Hole Ridlev Scott's ver; secretive Legend with Tom Cruise Oz \ 1.1 1 iism". ne .1 an animated feature ami ne .t a re make 1 >r a re telling; am ither 1,1 ihr adven M turcs In.in the Ot heneks Jodie Foster and John Lithgow in Mesmerized Silver Bullet from shockathon scribe Stephen Km^ not iee mention his Car's F.ye Steven Guttenberg in 1 ,,,1,1111 Enemy Mine starring Dennis Quaid and Lou Gossettjr Sylvestei Stallone's First Blood 11 (second blood? oh, never mind) The Howling H. Police Academy 11. Electrii Boogaloo h Breakin' II (with Shabba Dene and Boogaloo Shrimp, who else?), Porky s Revenge ami Meatballs ill Gary Buses. In Insignificance Turtle Diary with Ben Kingsley ami • • • , - Iragshm Glenda Jackson C Thomas Howell in Secret Admirer Miracles, starring Tom Conti, Terri Carr and Paul Rodriguez Richard Pryeir in Brewster's Miliums Two laments fictional : • . ' •

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10 CINEMA MCCARTNEY BY JOAN GOODMAN come 111 all rhe concerts ami enter all the contests ami play old favorites with a bunch eel speeeins she always used in Part One: Beatles lien us," I'aul laughs Whipped with Spoons Even ihe blonde girl in this scene reminds me • >t a bird tne.- and Ringo ts hard, it's always hard unit' tried tee pull Rlngo, in blue drapes the first time," says Paul and dark glasses, is pert heel up behind McCartney. "I remember liis drums em tin.' bandstand lie gives when we were starting out. I the drums a i ill I'aul leeeeks up and I smiles and excuses himselt .iiul makes mean the Beatles, we didn't get his way te> tin- piano leeim Paul |e mes it right the first time either. This Led Zeppelin's bass guitarist and the ballroom dancing scene in the legendary line Edmunds ami (dins film reminded me of that and Spedding originally . it Rock-tie (all In took me back a bit. We used to the film) pick up their instruments and play ballrooms a lot you know. start |amming. Tin- seeuiie! tillers through and technicians em a break come round "The} were never aa grand .is this. te. listen Steven Spielberg, filming on McCartney gazes up at the sound stage ai a neighboring set,stops work iee take Ellstree Studios, outside London li is an in this creme .le la creme British r. K k elaborate recreation of London's historic sessi. en Lyceum Ballroom greal swags eel pink velvet and ornate splashes of gold paint. On the dance floor, formation dancers in Part Two: Twist and Shoot pink tulle dresses remove their pumps Twenty years alter .1 Ihinl Day's .Xifiht ami relax their feet, wink- a technical and Help I'aul McCartney is back before problem with the camera which Ls un a the movie cameras, writing, starring in crane is sorted .mi McCartney, In a and generally supervising his own S* fifties-style bright blue drape sun and million musical Give Ms Hvnards i>, 1.1.uk and white winkle-picker sheers re tin unl sin;-i (a Beatle-style pun un Clliv calls, I remember we once nearly ween i/t Regards to Broadway substituting the a competition at .em' eel them; but li was name.' nt a shabby London commuter sta always nearly' and almost. We always Hem i it s the latest twist In the i areer ol geei beaten by tins woman \s. Iu > played the world's nteist successful peep com the spoons. An eild lady who used to poser as certified b\ the Guinness Iteieek eel Records - ami ellle eel the worlds riches! entertainers rhe cutest Beatle" is mew t_. Ins bab\ laced gtiod looks vitualh intact, lii and health) front the simple rural life he- and Ins wile Linda enjoy, though with a tew licks ol gre) in his fashionably cut hair Says Met artney, I tneek turning tO as a cue to do differenl things There are millions ol Maybe he's amaxed: things I've been interested in in im life Paul McCartney (above), and never done, one ol whit h happened of Beatles and Wings le I lie le e tt rite .1 se lei'lipl.n I el e'll|e e\eil tame, says filmmaking making The' Beatles' iilms all those years gives him new impetus. age. and i had ii in the ii.uk e»i m\ mind HI HI HI: John Satthouse, that lil like In gel h.uk into lhe lilm Unda and Paul ue.rld McCartney and \\ Ink- making the I lie of War al Tracey Ullman (right). hum with producer George Martin, McCartney found himsell being driven from his Sussex farm to London and back even day Since lhe trip took a couple eel lieeui's e.k Ii w a\ .unl ihe allium was a year In the making. McCartney de- i ided in use the time t" write in, k le'be'lhiiii lhe I.eels .ne that Paul I sux'ked the car with pads and pens all the ex Beatles, has tried hardest t. and in.tele .1 start I was always scared e.l remain n ue tn the eel.! net k anil writing I was neui am geie«l ai it. even When ihe Beatles broke up. lhe forn i in school, se, I began jusl trying to write Wings with his wile I.md.i ami guitansi a da) in lln- hie.' "I Paul McCartney son I limn I .nite. packed them in ihe ha .e| thing llu'ii I heard a ston aboui the i transit '..in ami set ofl em an ad Sex Pistols having the mastet tapes ol t< mi • el Hi nam, turning tip .n colli their first album ge • missing .Record producer Part Four: Bandleader George Martin (sometimes known .is on the Run The lilth Beatle because ol Ins influ Wh.ilevei Us origins, Wings was [he he lllll Willi the group's leee.lelsl pl.IVs gi eg eet Md aiinev s staggering!) sm himself Australian actor Bryan Brown e essiul s, il,. . areei He s .ilw.ivs bee n i DOES SHE i Breaker Morant') plays Paul's shrewd pel lee tn mist ami j w e irkahi 'be \ Australian manager (eihe>e*s ol Steve George Martin observed on Bi DESERVE MORE HELP Shrimpton, Paul's real Australian man Streel I couldn t stand ihe pai e' Paul .igi-i'i There are it semgs in the film geees He gets up incredibly early in the ranging from Lennon McCartne) favor morning, he drives two hours he anel THAN HE DOES ues hke 'Good Day Sunshine and from susses in ihe siudiees he aits all Eleanor Rigby' to Band on the Run el.iv I lining linn Inline he s talking abe em and See H.nl iii seeine new s.mgs written problems em the him with one person JUST BECAUSE espei i.ilk foi the lilm en another, everv evening lies having disCUSSionS With the e 111 ee teel e >[ lhe' pi HER DISEASE .lue ei lie s involved in eveiv aspect Part Three: Sharp Words Obviously its easier lur inc tee make' McCartney is well aware ol the .nti .I llllll i'l elee seeme big project that I! IS BETTER KNOWN? i isms thai have been levelled al him and we,iilil In- Im ihe- average person," savs .II ins in.i.su sin.e ihe- Beatles broke up McCartney who pumped linn thousand that In- is manipulative and hypocritical, nl his own money into Hroad Streel lx tli.il his snugs are seiiunient.il and supei lure 20th t •Mill! V FOX le eeek eeVl'l ille ficial It deees anno) me when joui limine ing "That's i me of the ten tfie nahsts w i lie.' about iiie as it 'oh, isnt he things abe nil mv life It's eene . et the the sharp one. I leineiiibei ont la) things vim work and become successlul when we wen- having arguments in 'lhe leer even theeugh veeu mav nut realize il Beatles I said something ami as n hap when veeu gei money, you don'l iust pens I was in the right lohn (Lennon) sinp, si) there musl be something else l turned around ami said well venue al ilimk it s this kind ol thing The freedom w.ivs right aren'l you? Km he Mill did ii .'I .tllleen till llccdlllll te . lliailgc Veilll Ins ivav It was she liking in me because direction professional!) a little suddenly I though, oh god, l ve always Though he lias collaborated with lhe thoughl it was eek.iv |iist i.i | . right H lust, like- stevie Wondei on Ebony and Someone's wrong, someone's right ami Ivory and Michael Jackson, McCartne) we g.e with who's right Bul sometimes n name is forever linked with John Len isn'i enough to be right and n was a unii rhough then relationship degenei sheiek lee me hav nig lee learn thai Heel nine bitter squabbles aftei tin Bea United Way supports a wide range I III iiiil Irving in be the i level i me ties broke up, Lennon's murdet in l'wt of human service agencies—charities we all these el.ivs ai all l really try in aveeid u hn haul hard know but also less well-known organizations like mail, in fait I tne.in, people do gel a < )n .i pure!) selfish level n affci ted verv winng impression eel me ll thev re mv composure in publu plan's You which otherwise might not get the needed feeling bitehv. thev II categorize me as begin tn be wary nl getting into elnse' finances to carrvon tin schmaltz) one I don'l muni il they quarters with I.ins When some kid e all me romantic e >l seniimenl.il ll .le Ill's lllle e Ills pe n kt't I' '1 .1 |K'I! i ll .1 llll ,i • _, i i* Thanks to you. bilking .ilieiui himself, McCanney can "I paper, v.,u tense ami want in ease their good work. it works be his own vvmsi enemy, lies noi nearly .iwav I} i.ii p.isses with time tei si unc ex Tor all or us. as conventional as lie seeumls bul he lent Wh.n villi nevel |iass is the pels. en.il eleei'sut have ihe way with words thai s.illness I in iust grateful tli.it the last United Wa John Lennon had that made his own words vve h.iil together were pretty dc Mhrt Maguena t deeinestii nv seem like the ultimate in e i-iii Thai means a ket te. me 12 \mpvrsarul Sept < hi l'JS-4 »*2_3_"- 1^

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I he twinkle in Ins eye. Thr crinkle ol his nose. Now yon can capture .ill his most loving glances with Kodacolor VR _too Him. _ ven m shitting light / or with sudden movement. It's the most versatile color print film ever from kodak. After all. he's not just another pretty (ate. ^Because tunc c\ocs mi NO TIME FOR PLOT Scotland's One-Man Film Industry

BYERICFLAUM

omfort and Joy is Scottish director-writer Bill Forsyth's follow-up to his highly acclaimed box-office successes, CLocal Hero and Gregory's Girl. A soft-spoken, intense indi­ vidual whose thick Scottish accent gives everything he says a melodic, lyrical quality, Forsyth has little in common with the star- oriented Hollywood community that gathered for the Los Angeles premiere of his movie. bilNW j Gossip pages featured photos of rock and roll hand that had just noisily Elizabeth Taylor and Joan Collins, but checked in Mr. Bunny: Raspberry syrup violence. Bill Forsyth (below, left): Humane Forsyth slunk through the glamorous Com/oil anil Joy is the siorv eil a comedies on a Glasgow basis. surroundings with the air of a man Glasgow DJ whei finds himself, improba­ forced to visit the dentist bly and unexpectedly, In the middle of a I was quite oul of it at the Opening." maliosn iee cream war. Dickie Bird" is nursing his broken heart energies (He has not, however, forgot he admits over lunch In New York. |ust a personable, velvet-voiced local celeb­ Like Forsyth's previous Hints, Comfort ten the lesson i Films have become an before departing to Ins beloved Glas­ rity whose girl has just abruptly led him, mill Jos is mostly a character study, ongoing passion, ami the basis for some gow, i didn't really fed like i belonged In pursuit of new romance he stumbles we .iking off of a simple, amusing prem­ .et his friendships as well, When we .lis there. I felt as if one of those Secret into a war— Mr Bunny" against Mr ise It is a developing trademark of i uss Mark Knoptler. guitarist leader ol Agents was going to come down and MiCeioI" — for dominion over Glasgow's Forsyth's work to spin a simple story the group Hire Straits, who scored Ore remove me anv minute It was quite an ice cream truck routes. There's a melee in a rich atmosphere "Usually there goty's iiiil and Incut Hero. Forsyth pays odd let-ling " .if window smashing by McCool hood is an idea, ami usually It's an idea thai him a high compliment when he credits Wearing a yellow plaid shirt of the lums of a Mr Ikinny van. The assailants strikes me as being funny," savs Forsyth. Kneeptler with a lilnuu.ikii-'s brain, be pit iiu table variety with a blue and white are doused with raspberry syrup. A flee­ Most films have loee manv ideas or cause the way he works is ven concep Striped seersucker jacket. Forsyth was ac­ ing hood recognizes Dickie-Bird and teeee inuili plot in them," he continues tual. Mis work is eilien based nil little tually more conspicuous In the chichi soon the hapless platter spinner is play It just seems like a burden If you've got stories, much like mv e>wn hotel cafe we spoke in than the traveling ing peacemaker while at the same time a ven complex plot. It just soaks up leeei In fact, two Kneipiler compositions much time." from Dire Straits' last studio allium./ore FOrsyth uses lime to create and de­ Orer Gold, inspired Forsyth hi the crea­ velop characters The results have been tion eit Comfort mill Joy picturesque voyages through the lives <>t He placed me the album," recalls OST FILMS Interestingly oil heat people Forsyth, "before I'd sat down to write Hill Forsyth is a devout self-analyzer, the script, although I el had must of the HAVE TOO MANY and his observations seem quite accu­ general ideas for it. and lliere vv.is a real IDEAS OR TOO rate. "I'm just kind oi realistic. Forsyth kind of coincidence In finding Ins album savs in a inattet eel i.ut way. I think I can going down the same mail The hasie MUCH PLOT IN see things pretty much as the) are I concept in Telegraph Road of a city think I'm quite perceptive, without get­ Ix-iiig born anil living, and (hen 'Private THEM... ting distracted by too many things. This Investigations, which was the other side AND IT'S A REAL wasn't always the case." of mv story about a solitary person with Over-contemplative fn his earlier an enigma, was all in the album, anil it ENCUMBRANCE 1 years, Forsyth seems to have been a lot was really inspirational." Bill Forsyth like the central character in his first The result is a delightful story of a commercial release. Gregory's Girt, the jilted lovers search tor companionship film that beat Chorion 0jt lire t.i win the anil meaning There is much humor, bul British isles equivalent of an Oscar a deeper examination of human nature ' I must have been about sixteen and I as well, a concern that permeates For­ had two friends and we formed our syth's work Although all too often, heew selves Into this little thinking cabal One ever reviewers have chosen to focus en­ Saturday night the three ot us were ill tirely em the lighter side ol Forsyth's the park and by that time the cafe had movies closed and the evening had kind of whit­ I think the kind of humor lhat I work tled to nothing Veen see. we wanted tee with is always bordering on the darkness go see girls in the cafe. Anil we would of the other side of itsell," Forsyth re­ debate about it until the cafe was closed! flects. I like working on lhe borderline, One eel mv friends says, You know what but it |usi depends em how people per ihe problem is' vxe think n>.> much!' So ii-ivi it Maybe they're scared lo look we just threw a bench into the pond and over the edge went home" "In almost Indescribable wavs veeu re These days Bill Forsyth has bund a veal yourself when you make a film," Bill in.ne constructive wav of channeling his Forsyth savs. 1first blush Peter Garrett, the gaunt, cueball-skulled lead " ^singers for Australia's hard-stomping, outspoken band Ak 'Midnight Oil, resembles the long-lost brother of Michael Berryman, top geek in Wes Craven's horror film The Hills Have Eyes. After some questioning, however, the true origins of the vo­ calist's chrome-domed tonsonal style become more obvious; a style sported by a small army of Southern California beach punks. Garrett is a surfer.

Tin just a body sutler mew I don'l I 'We've tried leils of singers since vou ve ride a board anymore," Garrett savs. .1 been awav, but do vein want lo come hiile apologetically, in Ins metallic Oz back' I said. Why noi. I've got nothing accent, (dad in a bright, aborigine print else to do."' shirt, his lung legs dangling e ill au in W uh Gain-It's almost oft handed re-en MIDNIGHT

OILS by Chris Morris GUT RESP siniinent case, Garrett is lounging in a try Into the group, Midnight Oil began pungency and forceful social conscious We don'l seek tn preach to anyone back room nl Hollywood Studio Instru their conquest of the suiting community ness. particularly," Garrett says "I don't see ineni Rentals, anticipating his band's hist al. nig Australia's north beach. "The Ant­ Last year, alter live years of spectacular the stage as a soapbox to say my own \inei n.iii concert ami musing about ler lieitel at Narabeen, which is like surf success on their he unc turf, Midnight Oil personal ideas, although I'm willing ne Midnight Oils remarkable rise headquarters ni Australia, just happened finally pacted with CBS and released express them if Tin asked The thing thai It's the beginning ol an <>»1.1 scenario to be the place where we started, and we their Inst U.S. album, 10, 9, 8 ... For I think were most concerned aboul is the siorv nt a band that exploded mil nl drew that kind of audience, who re­ American audiences totally unfamiliar that we di nit get labeled by the press as Sidney's surf community in the late '70s sponded to our no nonsense approach wilh the group, the record came as a being uh . ." Garrett pauses, to become the most musically potent, to the w.i) we played," Garrett recalls pleasant slunk, ll showcased a devilish A political band? politically committed group Down We h.nl snugs about surfing — we were hard rock sound, kicked along by the Yeah, in the sense nl like a clash or a i nilei, later using ti> popularity in the seen eel ihe new wave hard rock Beach feverish rhythm seection ni Hirst (who trass or something like thai it you wani Is with their critically praised album Beiis for a period of time beats his drum kit into submission with labels, it's humanistic ecology or what /". '). ,s\ 7, fi, J, J. :. J. I .inel then kind The bands popularity grew nation a Keith MeHin like intensity I .uts\ bassist ever word you want tei use tor n It's In­ ii performances een an ll-clty American wiele. ami Midnight Oil embarked mi a Peter Gilford, the twin-guitar heat ol stinctively based A leei ol our stuff has tour tins spring recording career with their own label Moginie and Martin Rotsey, .unl the Come about from a concern about what lhe seven vear saga of the Oils The group's eponymous lust album. g.lle liilil' llnvvl eel G.lllcll s Veil.lis Fveil we've seen and thought to be verv began when Garrett was an unemployed whuh featured the curl-riding anthem more dazzling than tin- fury anil fluid wiinig. that wevc written se mgs about law student visiting his parents In Syd "Surfing with a Spoon" and the anti ensemble dynamics of the playing was just as a gut response nev I went looking for a |ob ami uranium mining tract Powderworks" ihe songwriting, which t<><>k on un So where dee die members "I Mid couldn't gel one, and I saw ,m ad in the sieU' In side. Hew directly in the face 'il perialism ("1 S Forces"), personal polk night Oil sei- themselves standing in the paper Ham I wains singer tee teeiir areeund prevailing musical trends, Garrett notes: leal commitment ("Power and the I'as rock jieehtK.il spectrum, with the issue ihe 11 east, he recollects Al the height nl punk, when we were sion"). and the lessons of histeen ( sheen oriented Clash al one end and lhe ha/ilv Garrett lilt tin- band, which Included considered a punk band bv the .iistra Memory "1 with deli, painterly strokes idealistic Alarm al the other drummer Bob Hirst ami guitarist-ke; ban press because we played very fast Tin- mention ''I such "peihtii.il" seengs I suppose in the middle, but nol hoardist Jim Moginie, to return to school and haul, we Included a seven minute as Power ami the Passion" causes Gar le.ellv in the mulelle' no, le.nrell s.iv s ni the fell, but he returned lee Sydne) the song lull eil guitar sokis.' The record's ret! tie tense mniii-ahl) The singer is with a quiet laugh We- don't see our following Ve.H tee llllll the ginlip sllll Iee successors, Head Infuries and Places mi aware, more than anyone, eif the pitfalls selves primarily as a political band we Rether, imw writing snugs Thev said, ii Postcard further honed ihe group's uf being branded a "political hand see ourselves as .ihtinil " Ampersand, v/i/ dr 1984 15 Mai iel i« 1 be in 11 with hei 'Even aftei tli.it him. l really didn 1 dunk I d do il : .1^.1111 I went b.u k to Id.tin 1 to ski race whuh was my passion for .1 long, long I • .' time riirn I goi .1 T\ movie playing .tn unwed mother There were millions «_t \\T^'*rfib* $$*ibabie s around and I was baby crazy ;ii _____r j9tLm9 4P ' 1 li IL * 9^^ *' «*^P^^______PI the time It wa*i IH days and i really ]! : 1 •L.-JJ| ^T M ^^^______nii______» _ps# ^^_n. 1 worked hard and l had the best time And then I did Manhattan with Woody [Allen] and ol ionise that was fabulous Those two experiences decided me .^^^^^^^k ^^B ^B f^M Ki-ir /*• ^Pe__H__U Now Mariel s.i\s, 1 love my work s(. much 1 go (r.i/\ when I'm tiot wi irking and Eskimo, 21-year-old Muriel Iteming she s aLso made recent preliminary steps way has nonetheless managed to stan toward studying her crafl She's taken < tn the menu ol lift backwards, too Sweel an acting o ta< h when I'm not \\ * irking things like film n lies w uh world , lass di w I med acting classes but I didn't like .ill rectors and writers (Woody Allen, Hob thai Method .stufl This way, its (usl me Posse, Ruben Towne), bonbons like an *v_ Ifei and him, and I go .ind re.id Shakespeare .ii tive l<>ve affair with .1 mu< hi» hand (.hekho.. .ill the stnii i \c never di tne some leading man (Christopher Lam­ She also did her firs, play, in I fellas bert), have already crossed her plate. and I wani to do ii again .ind again and Hei most receni morsel, following up L ' again it wis v, good for my voice I her praised portrayal ol slain Playboy used ti i be quiel I used to hide behind Playmate Dorothy Stratten in Star HO, is ______L. v^ my mi tther and everything .ts a kid I was j co-starring slot alongside Peter despei.iteb shy .is .1 teenagei I used to <' '!<»tie and Vincent Spano in an up be .i nightmare for the .sound people coming corned; drama i ailed < rvator they were always sa; ing, cant \< tu spr.ik In person, Hemingway is tall, speedy, tip louder? Th.tt s .dl changing, as you giggly and noi quite either the ethereally . .in see i/alm teenagei she played in wood; Al '"" fit lens Manhattan 01 the world-class she is especially happy with her ne\\ athlete ol Robert Towne s Vvrsimal fk'st him. < tvatur, because I gel to yell and Were '-hr ii-ii j movie star, she could he M ream I m definitely in ii ihe \ ii tim in the proverbial girl next door Or, judg l - fc.,^ jJfb; * s this i tne 11' twevei. in [he p.in drama ing from tht1 cuts and Imuses she sports ______T \^r * p.in t omedy aboul .1 s. ientisi 1 Petei from her minor collisions with life, the () loolt-t who pluys 1 rod, Mariel is om e t< mibo\ next door again in nsk\ sexual territory In Skm \s li. ib 1«tsse, her Star HO director has 2WS AM™-* httttan she was Vllen s teenage nnstiess said <'I her, she h.is ,1 kind ol innocence M.^^U ^C» ______r^V __.» »___** w ^__P m l'e>\i.fial Hest -in athlete invi 'bed in .1 without being dumb li was also I <'ssr s%w^ >^^___fHiVr^ % rnkWA graph it lesbian affair, in Star HO a nude who lor j long time didn't think Hem model and in Ctvatar she's a ci tllege gii I ingway had the MA or the sophistication •v Jll Wi fp* • try ing ti 1 gel the mu< b older O bw ile io pl.i\ A rid\ht>\ model Fortunately he into bed .There's no question Mem ing changed his mind, but meeting the real A NATURAL way's fresh looks and inner simplicity M.H ir! you <. .in s<.T u li.ti lir mean 1 make her effective in such roles Hei Though she is athletically attractive, she's frankness extends to hei own life -ind iii> classit beaut; .md her manners have SCRUFF MAKES OUT the May September relationship she had the charm and directness 1 A hei Idaho with Ri .ben Towne, the top I i< >llvw'< M KJ small i' »wn 1 >n^ins. differenl stufl She laughs and adds rue \\ ith her fat hei. .1 dedi< ated hunter, screenwritei who made Ins directing debui with PersatMi tiost s.(\ s Hemingwa\ herself, The other fully. Its real funny Now Star HO came fisherman and sports writei who taughi movies id done I was son ol playing out, everyone thinks that . what I can do hei ti1 fish dry fly met hi td I had m 1 de Kobert and I didn't go oul when we El 1 wasn i reall; but it's ., They never really believe yi >u n an 11 •sin to be an actress, sin.' recalls Al dit weie making Perianal /»w in fart, he plimenl when audien. es think you iress, fereni tunes 1 wanted to IH* .1 singer, .1 w.is going oul w uh (co-star) Patrice Lire Those movies weren't differenl Hemingway is not only an actress, she marine biologist, .1 secretary Margaux I >< mnelly bm ! did live with him when I . • show what i 1 'Mild do I is .ib-1, literally .1 natural (>ne • >t three Hemingway, Mariel s sister, was already .1 was making Stat HO Its so incestuous I \: si) so badly in 1 trdei t<> daughters ol Krnesi Hemingway's son. well kni >w ti un idel and w lien Mai and awful. Isn't ii fun? It never crossed • 1 lll.ll ! fl mid do lots ot Jack, she grew up living the outdoor life goi her first film f/ifistkl') sin,' asked in\ mind when we were working to 16 1 . , ____•* yi*.. »^. JP\#l

First Hemingway in Hollywood. Novelist and short story writer Ernest PHUTU COURTESY OF UNIVEHSAL STUDIOS -RET, < Hemingway sold a wealth of his tales to the film industry.

Mad scientists? They sent awfully happy. With the able assistance of her Creator co-stars, Vincent Spano (left) and Peter 0 'Toole (right), Mariel Hemingway tests the effects ol laughter on various chemical compounds. THE IMPORTANCE getter thai we'd go mn I don't know way's granddaughter. Though she was why we ever lived together lie works born alter he died and didn't read his OF GRANDPA ERNEST through the night and 1 was Riming all books until she was a teenager, she is a day sei we never saw caeli other knowledgeable and fierce partisan of her perhaps that's why it worked so well We grandfather's writing and she admits to e wrote ot people living : :• ;- - , had Such a doK bond irom the three being teased a lot ai school And can you sparse His therm .•. li I tragi years of Personal Best and I didn't want imagine having to hand in an essay with fishermen lei lose that Then of course, as soon as the name Hemingway on the bottom?" nest Millet Star '80 was over, I realized I hadn't Hut much me ire important was her self- J swcide needed to move in I've learned from consciousness about her looks At 21. she that Now I don't move in with every is eeinlident and carefree, but an infal perse en I become attached to!" lible way to get Mariel lo revert to a Manel won't comment on her current blushing teenagei. holding a restaurant relationship, reportedly with French napkin up in front of her face, is to tell ot resolute ••:••• : m luck athlel actor Christopher Lambert, who was her she's pretty, I'm not' Anil when H and, quintessential!) bullfighter. Ei Tarzan in Greystoke and who was seen of people tell me I am. il makes it worse. I ,'. i) bom ,n July ol 180- •• rt ffe teel like a fake When I was a teenager I W61, well before Mariel Hemmgys .-, late squiring her around London, Ms i .-.- Jack He saw lilt- i .-. II perl i: Hemingway looking uncharacteristically had a very bad period when I grew like crazy— my legs got Immensely long in shotgun blast he beltevt ti he wa •• fashionable and elegant in a black silk though he couldn't contii te I ' : I pantsuit. Hut there are plenty eef things proportion to my body And I had a spea* " | ol ' ni.i'.y • -• -. about bullfighter. 7 v. i '•. she will talk about, like her new -found friend wlio was really beautiful all the • ••••••• • , j .•,-:,• fa ••;,•!•• • , ind one ot the •••, celebrity in the wake e.l Star '80 There time I'd try so hard I'd get dressed up • • •• \ • •,- lam •- la/ is violent death" are a couple of things thai really bother to go out anil my hair would be greasv an Ai< Si it/se h style is so unadorned that it can, quite on me about il. like standing in line at the and messy so I'd wash it anil style it Five monotony. Hemingway has collected ' har< grocery store, standing iii line lo buy minutes later, it was greasy and messy Nevertheless, he is among lhe most powerful ana influer stamps and going to dance classes. The again, I'm a natural scruff.' • i/ ' .,'", '• ;plots and diaiogui «*er< n v . - yna v dance classes alwavs made me nervous, A natural scrutt and a natural actress, actually 1 always Fell lull, even before Hemingway is also a natural athlete. It people recognized me. Ami standing in was seeing a photograph of her em a lines is when you start to hear, 'Oh. I trampoline thai prompted Towne to east think I know who she is. her in Personal Best and that led to a I'art of her e-arly shyness, Manel leels, year of intensive physical training. I had lo do with being lhe great Hem Ing thought I was pretty athletic until I found writes cookers honks and who stayed m Idaho forking on 1 tvatur ft ith direct 1 n Ivan it uttci - tt n\ I I'assei ,iikl O'Toi 'le has I heen .1 thrill I01 Mariel hei juse Peiei is ti legendan I w.is •,,, nervous I did 111 know wh.it to expeci Hul il turned out greai He II tn anything He II gi 1 and Pachyderms and Asses siuli .i tool ill himsell jiul I he'll in.ike it work He s taughi im U > he POLLS APART lieei ii 1 ft hai I do ! pari •• ' < <• • ••• eeiift ritei 1 ml whether ot noi deep elejwn vou n-a hlK-ral j leiemv Level sums 1 ip ihe leelings 1 >! , • Palms getting -.vv^-.u\ over the- preis|x-i i e ,| , hetosing ' M s.|\ s. election vear' Iinnking vnursell lealh Irving t.i ! j Mai lei ft as .1 sui 1 ii i-e an-1 is a 1 w I KI I ii'1 In'/ i! (ierrv oi Konnie n • • ,1 lil IM in j sin j i| IM V 1 ess as t.li !i .is I'm utneerm ' e nn fsi undei T , • • You can take the girt out of Idaho, • ktress an wml u-.irv h ih.ii vvhai - he eiliering v, en liunky - but country-bred Mariel Hemingway Mai iel I k*ming\\a\ is n< il likeh io In ill lead up high siju.il anil i.eke' i walk will always be a Sawtooth Mountains underrated foi much L mger Besides \;,,,' \ Hand] oiiiil, :<• Kitintiiiu \oiir \\\ from Your gal at heart. she leels the lai I th.it n has Ivt n si m 1 it • i ( . everiug oliltial nee essitie' .is sli iw ti ii me has heen ^ »»I \\ ian In >m suicide ineeiie'v ke- i rations hoei/e, atl seanilal anil play llll |KIIIIes Pulls V'"' Hot ollh -hell M-riellls he..)ksol| • • i' tl I.ikes tt i he .i w- .j kl . Lis-. \huihittttin \w\ iven 1 heen nonfiction ; i ml hill «y lln thud Hen I Ml lln Presiilellls Slen mil the •• i; w ii!. .1 ni in I seri ise re h ",t I* ••• itliee hits .mil thai s heen 1 >k ISiill 11.in 1 ',11 wliat with almost one hiiiidied ileverlv i-tcheil i.moons has • I to| er I In live up in .1 1 ealh I tig nn t\ te is hard ie.li Amel i Sloh] 1 iu ' '' ini il .In re< entlv. n ade .1 \ ulet • • tl I've worked vv ith strung directors and siar i- we'll ['lease di in r sa\ I ve Ixvn Un kv thai ai least iw., * il them I'hal's riglil sirangc a> n mav seem there are no .an.»>ns in l/e./ii I) npeling w uh Jane h ind 1 Uf >l>« 1 T It iwne and W >!> I -tssc are v|inte a missed oppeirlunily lleewever. the e arloonerv ol'/WA stunt rendered lusi jn allei native tlf kind ol people who do keep in h - 'iin'iinii. Sm/ieisiiiiil eiiniiiliiiiiii Hill I'lvinptoii is clasMcalK fraiiti. mil Hen I 'Ni i> and do o nitinne the rel.ilh -nstiip ilu prose i- a l"i more digestible than Mehilk-s In Int. tin- pie... r essen i|\ hui spends li ss and less time in afti 1 the lilm is finished ft hi< h is \er\ n illv a .II ing . il . aptn ens I. n v isual |e ,ke-. Polls \/uni i • ene . il tin ise e i nv e-pi , ed 1 1.1I 111 flii — husiness Si mie nut ll' .i 'ks lll.ll vv ill lie' I, ,111 iel 111 Ml lhe' e ,i-.|l 11 '^Islri pill I'll .11 _' 1 - ill lies 111*" e , esl ; ' ift ' • ii >i. • .1. 1 1 tn ijei t> are o tming b • me n< >v\ ami 1 in eel ,t greeting i.u i lhe puhlishci has referetueil it handilv is lln' ; 1 i e\\ Vorl ited lor .1 I. »ng linn Politics Inn /'o//\ .\uii1 is ie.illv lor [X-ople who sei-tin two entities as one ipartmenl and she ha* 1* 1 keep m touch l m ifh cann in Ixtause no one knew it (ii iii.r.lee thai meant to i>. read llumoi -.l.i^li I'olitus which aciii.illv h\ pin man or if I vva- still .1 SI llllllls like .1 ge le III lell'.l il inl sistei Muttet ftl ok a • • <• eltled thai

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22 eisitiid s, Good friends keep you going when all you want to do is stop.

Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. mi, CHIHUAHUA! A CREATIVE BUSINESS by Oaire-France Perez

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Right: This faux bi/ou (lalse ivwuliyi print is hand-silkscreened in gold ink over black cotton jersey, with shirred sleeves and sides produc ing Its contoured hemline. Left Chihuahua s charm—and business sense —derives Irom these lour Teresa Haedt and Katrine Thomas (standing). Tracy Hansen (seated) and Debbie Moore (seated on floor) Pi 'E 3Ui :R

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•*ei//'s Shrink-to-Fit or Pre-Shrunk 501 button-fly jeans. For a personal fit no ordinary jeans can begin to match.

»tn*»'»ttnKiwm_ft i ' leviSkauWtCo :•*> f-ranc«tu. CA « MI.«>e»«Mll.i __T5 - *Jk_ ' FREE FANTASY CATALOG CLASSIFIEDS ..ee,!.,.,, . ,pe„ss

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