The urncane Tuesday, September 26, IQ78 \ oliinie 54, Number Ntirp Phone 2»tHL0l Days at University Inn Ending Soon

work on. For meals, he said, he has turning students who applied for By CINDY ESON that he never got to talk to anyone to walk back to the Mahoney/Pear­ housing late, after August 15 or 16. Hurncana News writer other than a secretary at Residence Approximately 75 of the 100 UM Hall office. son cafeteria. The University Inn is The second category is returning students housed at the University Eichner said he had been prom­ ••] very isolated if a student does not students who failed to confirm the Inn since the start of the school ised that he would be moved no 'Vtn just speculating, but a good have a car. Eichner said he is limit­ housing applications or did not an­ year were scheduled to be moved later than Sept. 15. Freshmen were number of students would have left or ed to watching television in the eve­ swer the mailgram sent to them into the dormitories during the supposed to be moved first, accord­ nings. In addition, each telephone asking for a confirmation and a de­ weekend, according to George call costs 35 cents. posit. Shoffner said these applica­ ing to Shoffner. been very disappointed if ne didn't tions had to be cancelled. The third Shoffner, director of Residence Geof Miller, a Junior, said. They Shoffner explained the delay in Halls. category, he said, were transfer stu­ have't been straight with us. The have any housing for tlii'in." transferring students to the dormi­ dents who came late to apply for O.R. Acle, manager of University students distrust the housing de­ tories stemmed from determining housing. Inn, estimated that a minimum of partment, he added. which rooms were actually avail­ 50 students will be moved. Acle Both students have had their able. He said they had to differenti­ Students housed in the dormito­ said he was supposed to receive a rooms broken into. Eichner said Georgi' Shoffnrr ate between the "late comers" and ries have had to be shifted to differ­ Hat of students to be moved from that his room was robbed twice the "no shows." The "attrition fac­ ent rooms to accomodate the incom­ Shoffner Friday afternoon. Each during the same weekend. Thirty Director, Residence Halls tor" also entered into the problem. ing students from University Inn. student on the list was to be noti­ dollars was taken from his wallet This has also caused some delay in fied in person that his housing was the first time, he said. The second Students applied for housing and transferring the students onto cam­ ready. The remaining 25 or so stu­ time his roommate's wallet was sto­ for one reason or another they did pus. dents would be moved by no later len with all his identification. Eich­ not return to school. There were than Oct.l, according to Shoffner. ner commented that there was ing at the Inn despite the color tele­ Library to study he is limited to also more applications for housing Students housed in the dormito­ The students staying at Universi- nothing of his left to steal after the vision, maid service end freedom to going before or after his classes. this year than before. ries have had to be shifted to differ­ , ty Inn have complained that each first break in. Miller also had his come and go when he pleased. It is There are no desks provided in ent rooms to accomodate the incom­ week they were being told they wallet stolen plus an expensive gold very difficult to meet people at the the rooms and this makes it difficult Shoffner explained that the stu­ ing students from the University would be transferred to the regular watch. These cases were reported Inn, he complained. It is also a very for students to do their assign­ dents housed at University Inn usu­ Inn. This has also caused some dormitories. One student, a fresh­ to the Coral Gables police. long walk to the classroom build­ ments. Eichner complained that ally fit into one of three categories. delay in transferring the students man, Randall Eichner complained Eichner said he did not like stay- ings. He said if he has to go to the there are only the dresser tops to The first category, he said, are re­ onto campus. Ruling Confines DAY OF DEFEAT Food Deliveries To Dorm Lobby

By JEFFREY M. WEISS to go downstairs at night, even Hurricane News Writer after ordering. Time and food are It's gotten a bit more difficult to therefore wasted. satisfy those late night munehies Rogers also questioned the rea­ this past week. UM has begun son behind the policy. "If I weren't cracking down on food delivery wearing a uniform, I could walk into the dorms. Food delivery peo­ right in," he asserted. "It causes us ple are now restricted to the lobby a lot of trouble and the security is areas of the dormitories. nonexistent." According to Director of Resi­ These sentiments were echoed by dence Halls George Shoffner. the Eddie Wasserman, the manager of policy is in accord with "... the in­ Blimpies. "It hurts because we lose tent of the University policy." He time," he said. He pointed out that stated that the crackdown is in re­ his delivery people were easily sponse to complaints about laxity in identified by the T-shirts. •security. Haim Simon, of the Sandwich Under the new policy, students Spot, agreed that "... most kids who call and order food must go don't want to come downstairs." He down to the lobby to receive the de­ felt, however, that the loss in busi­ livery. ness could be overcome through Shoffner said that the restrictions "goodwill and patience." His estab­ came after "... both students and lishment has attempted to encour­ delivery persons expressed con­ age people to drive there, instead of cern." having the food delivered. Sand­ A delivery person was allegedly wich Spot offers a free sandwich to This third quarter fumble by Miami running back Ken Johnson was typical of Saturday's game between assaulted this past summer. The in­ the driver of a car arriving with cident is under investigation by the four or more people. He hopes that the Hurricanes and the F.S.U. Seminoles. At times, the 'Canes showed signs of promise, but mistakes such as State Attorney's Office. this policy will help to alleviate the The hoped-for result of the policy problems caused by the dormitory this led to a disappointing 31-21 defeat in the home opener. directive is to limit the flow of un­ restrictions. controlled traffic going through the dorms, as well as protecting the de­ Student reaction has been mostly livery people. negative, the feeling being that the University Budget Twice That of City of Miami Local businesses are upset at the additional security just "isn't worth new ruling. the hassle." Mahoney RA Marc De­ "We're losing money every Simone said that, "I personally don't night," reports Domino's assistant feel that it'll make much of a differ­ manager Pete Rogers. He stated ence, but if it is necessary to protect that students seem to be unwilling the students, it should be done. UM Gives $1 Billion to Economy

By LORI BARRIST versity in the state. tribute to the economy. Prospective Mvrncetxe Hews Writer "Even people who don't consider students and their families who The University of Miami contrib­ us a great cultural and educational visit UM generate another form of On (he Inside tourism. utes $1 billion a year to the South center have to recognize that UM is One of UM's newest faculty mem­ Florida economy - -a sum thai would a billion dollar industry. Our annual Conferences sponsored by UM at­ not be here if it weren't for UM. operating budget is SI80 million tract participants from all over the bers - Dr. Weston Harris Agor, plans "Although UM's educational and and that's twice the budget of the world. new Public Administration program - cultural contributions are far more city of Miami." Wingfield stated. "We bring more than 20.000 peo­ important to Florida, its economic ple to Miami each year for non- a Hurricane FEATURE Page 9 impact is fantastic," Dr. Clyde The South Florida area benefits credit courses and seminars. Many Wingfield. Executive Vice President enormously from UM students. are scheduled for hotels on Miami for Academic Affairs and Provost, Under the category of living ex­ Beach," Wingfield said. Butler Returns From Istanbul Page 2 said. penses (excluding tuition, room and Lawyers, doctors and other pro­ board), students spend at least fessionals come to South Florida to Are You an Apathetic Voter Page 4 South Florida's first art museum, $1500 every year on such things as learn the latest techniques in their King Reviews 'Who' Page 7 symphony and serious drama were clothes, records and dates. Football fields. Since their trips are tax de­ founded on this campus. UM was games and visits from friends bring ductible, they have more money to Frisbees Flying at UM Page 9 the first institution of higher learn­ in more money. invest in Florida's economy. 'Canes Loose Home Opener Page 10 ing in South Florida, and it is still Parents vacationing in South People also come from all over the only private comprehensive uni­ Florida during the winter also con­ the United States, Latin America

New Concession Dr. Clyde Wingfield and Europe to receive health care at CIMEKA UM's medical complex. B^AU Relocated. . .Again "These people spend a lot of money here, and they would't be coming to Miami if the University By SHERRY BERNSTEIN tween the administrative office and wasn't here." Wingfield explained. the college." Hsirrtcen. N.ws Wrtt.r Every year, UM receives approxi­ Construction had already been mately $50 million in grants and Lack of communication was the designed, on paper, for a marquee, contracts from the federal govern­ cause of conflict between The Can­ ticket booth, mural and light ment to carry on research and teen Corporation and UM concern­ screens outside of the cinema, training Most of this money is ing the construction of a concession where many films are shown. The spent in Miami stand in the Memorial Building. department of Communications had It is estimated that about 60 per Canteen Corporation, a vending not, however, been informed about cent of all out-of-state graduates machine outfit that has been sup­ the plans for the new encession from UM have become permanent plying UM students with cigarettes, area. residents of Florida. They bring sandwiches and sodas for 20 years, "There is no smoking, eating or out-of-state resources to Florida was contracted to build the conces­ drinking in the Beaumont Cinema. and that means more earnings for sion stand. Having the machines would make the state and the South Florida these rules difficult to enforce," community. Dale Hobbs, District Manager for Johnson said. Canteen said, "I had originally "By virtue of having spent four wanted to build it on the first floor. Finally, there are no ramps or el­ years here, these students have There is more student traffic there." evators in the building to accomo­ made the decision to make Florida, His plans, however, were over­ date the handicapped. There fore, and especially South Florida, their ruled, and his company was con­ they would have been excluded home. They probably wouldn't have tracted to build the concession area from using the machines. moved here if they hadn't gone to on the second floor, outside the Although a lot of money and time school at UM." Wingfield said. Beaumont Cinema. was spent in building and tearing All of these dollars continue to down the original concession stand, circulate throughout the communi­ He does not know who made the Hobbs is pleased about the decision ty. The economic impact becomes late decision to relocate, or the rea­ to relocate. The University has no twice as great as the original dol­ sons for the relocation. He did say. financial investment in this endeav­ lars spent, thereby enriching tho though, that. "There was a political or. They do. however, receive a per­ South Florida area. battle. My side lost. Somibody made centage form Canteen in lieu of pro­ "No great cities can develop a mistake and nobody wants o viding locations for the snack cen­ without a great university." Wing­ admit it." ters. field said. "Miami receives millions Dr. Josephine Johnson, chairman "The additional money spent will of dollars annually because of our of the Comminications department be compensated for by the in­ university. Clearly, we have a very said the confusion stemmed from creased revenue in the new loca­ important economic impact on ",. B lack of comminication be­ tion," Hobbs concluded. South Florida." I LRRIC ANt I uesday, Seplt?ni|MtajU|^^» Student Affairs Y.P.Butler UPCATE Mixes Vacation, Business

Meetings Around Campus CINDY ESON dents to study abroad The reason and participated in an Islamic serv­ • ROADHUNNERS: There will be a meeting ol the Roadrunners MsssTlum ttosn Wftfr the West Germans are becoming ice He said he took part in this (campus organization for students who commute), on Sept 27 at 6:15 Dr. William Butler, vice president more interested in exchange pro­ service for the experience and be­ p.t*. ta roo» 211 ol the Student Union of Student Affairs, returned last grams with the U.S. he explained is cause a Muslim Student Center is weak from a two weak vacation/ because tbey ase that other coun­ going to be built at UM. The new • NOVA SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: There will be a meeting on Sept. business trip to Italy. Turkey and tries, such as Venezula and Middle center will be funded by Saudi Ara­ 27 at 7:30 p.m in Room 205 ol the Student Union All SF fans are wsl- West Germany. lastern countries, have more of bia, he added. Butler said he found Butler visited Bonn University. thalr students studying in this coun­ the service to be "totally different" the University of Cologne and the try. Butler added that Wast German and was humbled by the soletnnes* • •*TA ALPHA PSI: There will be a meeting on Sept 2t at 4:30 pa. University of Frankfort in West government realises that tomor­ and commitment of the worship­ in Room 233 of the Studant Union All numbers and new initiate* mual Germany. He also met with officials row's leaders are being educated pers He described the mosques as attend from the Fulbright Commission and today and that they should be fami- "overwhelming in terms of struc­ I)r. VUllrtirn Bullcr DAAD, two scholarship agencies lar with U.S. ideology. The Univer­ ture and beauty." • RACQUETBALL CLUB: Meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m in Room 207 of for German students to study sity's relationship with the Ful­ Butler also visited the City Uni­ Butler met with students in Flor­ the Student Union this will be the final organizational meeting and abroad. The purpose of these meet­ bright Commission and DAAD is versity of Rome. Vatican City and ence who were involved in an ex­ election of officers. Dues will be collected — $20 ings, he said, was to strengthen critical to the future, he said. Pisa. In addition, he also spent some change program from Florida State • HURRICANE SKIERS: Meeting tonight at » p m. in Room 226 of the U.S. ties with these two scholarship Butler said the most meaningful time at the University of Bologna, Univarsity He said he was "very Student Union New members welcome, old members pleaee pay dues agencies and to encourage German meeting he had was with a profes­ the world's oldest university, impressed" with the program and students to enroll at UM. sor from the University of Frank­ founded in the late lOOO'e, which hopes to encourage more UM stu­ • CIRCLE K Circle K meetings are every Wednesday night at 7:15 Over the last five years there fort. The professor told Butler that boasts an enrollment of 50.000 stu­ dents to take part in similar pro­ pat in Room 207 of the Student Union this week's praeentatlon is have been about 12 to 15 of theae there is a student revolt movement dents grams How to Combat Loneliness on College Campuses" Everyone is wel- scholarship holders enrolled at the in West Germany today. Butler ex­ Uaiveraity These German atudents plained that there has been class­ have studied organography and ma­ room disruption lead by Marxist • HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting to­ rine science, education, psychology students, who have been elected to Homecoming Contest night at 7 p.m In the Flamingo Ballroom in the Student Union. and business administration. Butler leadership councils These posts are said these students have gone back being taken by the most radical and to their country with very favor­ disruptive students, he said The • UM BOWLING CLUB: Inaugu able reports about UM. conservative and responsible stu­ ral meeting on Sept 30 at 1 p.m in Butler also spoke with a West dents are not running Part of Miss America the Whitten Union Bowling Alley German official who is the Minority In West Germany the students in­ There will be a 3-6-9 tournament Party Leader and a member of the volved in student government have By BILL KACZRARABA eant If she wins there, she'll go on after the meeting (3-6-9. automatic Federal Parliament. The German political party affiliations and die- Mxirncaisa Hat* Writar to the Miss America pageant." strikes in the 3d. 6th and 9th government is "very interested" in tats campus policy according to this The Miss University of Miami The winner of the Miss UM pag­ frames). expanding its exchange program affiliation. He said this is causing scholarship pageant will be "bigger eant will receive a $.100 scholarship some major problems with the U.S.. Butler predicted the and more exciting" this year, ac­ from Coca-Cola. She will also be el­ West German government will in­ Butler said that while he was in cording to pageant director Jamie igible to participate in the Orange. creases its appropriations for stu­ • FRENCH CLUB: There will be a meeting today at 3:30 in Room 243 Istanbul he visited the Blue Mosyue Colby Bowl festivities of the Student Union Studying and living in France will be discussed The current 88 contestants will The contestants will be judged by i be cut down to a dozen on Sept 30. professionals from the Miss Florida Optometrist ' after the preliminary competition • UM LACROSSE CLUB: Msndatory meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Pear­ Dr. S. H. Moss corporation and beauty Is only one Eyes Examined The 12 finalists will be announced facet of winning the pageant. son Seminar room #1 All students interested in playing this year must Contact Lenses ] at 8 p.m. that evening in the Inter- attend '• national Lounge of the Student "The contestants will be judged Riviera Theatre Bldg. on intelligence, poise, and talent, as 1S62S. OixleHJghvvay 665 8114 l'nion. well as beauty. We're looking for • GAY ALLIANCE: Meeting on Sept. 28 at 8 p m in Room 213B at the The crowning of Miss I M will Student Union. Everyone welcome. an overall person and not just a , take place on Nov 9 at B p.m. in beauty queen." Colby said. Gusman Hall. Students with valid • SAILING CLUB: Meeting to be held on Sept 27 at 7:30 p.m in Room ' I.D.'s will be admitted free. "We're going to have a tough 226A of the Student Union There will be a discussion of upcoming "They can't say it's just a beauty time picking the winner this year," beach dav. and Thanksgiving Bimini trip This will be followed by a talk pageant anymore." Colby said. "Be­ Colby said "All o| our contastants and film on windsurfing by a local Instructor COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT are beautiful and talented. I feel (Located inside Lee Pharmacy) cause this year we are Miss Florida , franchise, and the winner will be that because of this, the winner will • ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Important meeting today at 5 p.m in eligible for the Miss Florida pag- be much more talented." LCI30. Gueet lecturer. Dr. Joe Davis. Dade County Medical Examiner, Breakfast Specials I— will speak on drugs and related tonics This meeting is required for all aaw Alpha Epsilon Delta applicants 2 Eggs 2 Eggs with potato or Grits • MORTAR BOARD: There will be a meeting on Sept 28 at 3 p.m in ABORTION WHY PAY MORE? Room 237 of the Student Union Pancakes con** & juice 95' M.25 PEOPLE'S CARE Sandwich Lunch Special Noii I'I *.!*'I Or.jj'i . . Information comes with Soup & beverage * t-tttt TESTING a CONHDtNTiAl starts at $2.00 Mon.-Sat. 7 am-3 pm 666-802S * rAM PAINLESS 5194 Sunset Corner of S. Dixie & Sunset Dr. • UM JUDO CLUB: Give your body a lesson in good behavior every Hotline 576-2299 Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m.in the Lane Sports and Recreation Center Judo: Aa Education for Your Honorable Body

• UM KARATE CLUB.Beginners classes are held every Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday from 4-5 p.m and advanced classes on those same days from 4-6 p.m Classes are held in the Lane Sports and Recreation Canter LEARN HOW TO FLY, JOIN THE • DIPT. OE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: Attention '7a-79 graduates and alumni: On-campus interviews for career and grad­ uate and professional study opportunities nationwide and international on beginning now lor tha fall term in Building 37R, 1304 Dickinson Dr Sign up in advance to meet with representatives from business, industry, HURRICANE FLYERS government, education, social service and graduate and professional schools. Sign-ups begin on Sept. 27 and will run daily throughout the year Inexpensive Experienced flight • CAMPUS SPORTS AND RECREATION: CSR will be sponsoring a ground school Saturday morning camp for the children of faculty/staff/and students instruction instructor «. Boys and girls from 5-10 are eligible to participate. Registration for the camp will oe on Oct. 3,4 at the Lane Recreation Center For more Infor­ mation, call 284-3253 Lowest rates on aircraft rental Flights to the O Bahamas • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME­ in South Fla. CHANICAL ENGINEERS: There will be a softball game for all me­ Contact Hurricane chanical engineers on Oct 1 at 10 Intercollegiate a.m. across from Burger King Flyers competition P.O. Box 248942 Coral Gables. Fla. 33124 « UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS: Beginning Sept. 19 at 8 p.m., 'The Long Search" a survey of the major religions of the world, will be presented oa Channel 2 Anyone interested in watching this special Is invited to the Wealey Foundation (acroaa from Mahoney). The show wil! be followed by an open discussion For mora informaiton, call 661-1695

• BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY: English-in-Action Is a program de­ signed to help International students with conversational English. The program is free of charge and meets every Wednesdy in the Baptist Stu­ dant Center (acroaa from Mahoney Hall), from 3-5 p.m. For more infor­ mation, call 667-1066

• GREEK WEEK: Attention all members of Fraternities, Sororities, and Little Slater organizations: Greek Week Executive Committee Interviews have bean extended to Oct. 1 Call Chairman Michael Brltan at 661-8128 for scheduling an interview On Campus Happenings

• CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: There will be a continental pray­ er breakfast on Sept. 27 at 7 a.m. in Dining Room #2 in the Ibis Cafete­ ria. Charge for the breakfast is $1 50 — call 665-2755 or 661-9*61 be­ fore Sept 25 for reservations

Hides laden "•ith Hint Msausp IHIUU„n :f- • il I a t„ (\trrvua La fitpttui plant • ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON: ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN!

• BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY: the SonLight Singers will present a Since 1795 we've withered our concert on tonight at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Studant Center After the con­ cert there will be a pizza party — free! Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold • HILLEL: Hillel will sponsor "A Taste of Israel Evening" tonight at 6:30 p.m Hillel is located at 1100 Miller Dr.. across from Manoney Hall the gentle way. iV '*/, hour programs Each will be offered twice weekly for email groups throughout the fall Cuervo. The Gokl standard sinee 1795. term CUEIxVOESPfnixi .TtJUHA SCPROOf IMPORTED ANO BOTTLED 8v t> 1978 HEUBLTN INC HARTFORD CONN Tuesday. September 26. 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Ad Hoc Committee Appointed to Re-examine Board of Publications

By CNDY S. VOVA dent Board of Publications will be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, tions to make it more journalistical­ fairs; Michelle Braithwaite, profes­ N.sas tenor held this afternoon. Cindy Chiefa brought a bill before ly sound. sor of Communications; Joshua The first meeting of the ad hoc Formation of this committee the Student Senate asking for re­ A second part of the bill, which Dann, Hurricane Editor; Stuart committee to reexamine the Stu­ came after legislation from former structuring of the Board of Publica- was passed by the Senate stated Mehler, Hurricane business manag­ that the persons seeking the posi­ er; Bonnie Israel. Ibis Editor; Alicia tion of Hurricane editor and Busi­ Cervera. USBG president; and Kdith Williams ness manager had to make a presen­ Lloyd Tennen, Sigma Delta Chi rep­ . . speaks at FSAC meeting tation showing journalistic tech­ resentative. niques Alicia Cervera, USBG presi­ "Our business is, to defend the dent vetoed this part of the bill, re­ publications." Goran said at Fn-' questing that the ad hoc committee day's meeting. be established. "I mysell need to be persuaded Aid Laws In its current capacity, one of the that the board needs more or less major functions of the Board of people on it. I've watched it work Publications is the selection of the for over a decade. This is an excel­ Ibis and Hurricane editors and the lent time to examine it because Changed Hurricane business manager. In ad­ we've done so well. dition, the Board reviews the out­ The ad hoc committee will be come of all publications, examines composed of, Bilger, Cervera, Dann, ByJtH-Kr., M. WEISS financial solvency and checks the Goran, Israel, and Southworth. In Murncaisa Maws SV> Hal legal regulations. addition, Dr. John Knoblock, Asso­ The Florida Student Financial Aid The Board of Publications is com­ ciate Professor, Jane Marcus, USBG Commission had an open meeting in posed of: professor Sylvester Senate representative, and Cindy the Flamingo Ballroom on Sept. 22. Goran, chairman; professor George Vova, Sigma Delta Chi representa­ Financial Aid administrators from Southworth; Raymonde Bilger. Fi­ tive will be on the committee. all over Florida came to UM to dis­ nancial Advisor; Dr. Robert Redick, "Anything that will make us cuss alterations in the financial aid representative from Student Af­ better — let's use it." Goran said. law. The main issue was the division In funding between public and pri­ vate institutions. N^ocvrs^r\>5?cc\: S-\TO>>rCsC>xXN->CC^N^s^V George Goldstein, director of Fi­ nancial Aid at the University of South Florida, located in Tampa, was the first speaker. He claimed that the current system of alloca­ tion subsidized the private institu­ tions at the expense of the state I schools. He claimed that the current allocation scale considers a student What's wrong wiih this pirlurc? Nestled at ?61 1 Ponce de Leon if, Miami s newes.1 s*> wishing to attend a less costly One of these things is not like the others. Can you tell which one it is? We at the Hurricane were European cuisine Personal attention gracious di Swiss Chel owner s tender specialties tm delightful 1 school. not quite sure, but after a heated debate we decided that the pole was crooked. William Proctor, Director of Fi­ NIGHTLY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS nancial Aid at Flagler College, and current president of Independent (Closed Mondays) Colleges and Universities of Florida, WATERBED rebutted by pointing out that state Stained Frame & Liner & ?b 11 Ponce de leon Coial G.ibles Reservations 44,' s" students are already subsidized by Algaecide & 5 yr. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE __^OCs>COCsTs_\ as much as $2,500 to $3,000. He j commented that the two goals of Guarantee & any size s.-\.-v- 0 the program were to make it possi­ $4900 ble for Florida students to attend WANTED private institutions, while saving We also have Bean Bags the state money. "It is serving that Linens and Pillows purpose," he said. WATERBED SHOWCASE For Ski Program Dr. William Butler, Vice Presi­ 14981 South Dixie Highway Bauscii and Lomi. SOFT CONTACT LENSES* dent for Student Affairs, who has labored for expansion of the FSAC 233-8394 Call Frank at 642-1001 program, is on the commission. MasterCharge ___—_£. $200 Includes care kit and all follow up visits Same day service when possible NEW AT UM? LONELY? Complete eye examination $25.00 Dr. Gordon Einhorn Students Dr. Nell Einhorn reaching Optometrists out 9 M-F 9-5:30 (534 Bird Rd. Sat. 9-2:00 to help Always up front . 223-0497 turn, by Appt. 'Soft lenses are also JAYHAWK IMPORTS available for bifocal and TOU"" reading glasses wearers. JfiP- Box 1411 Lawrence, Kans. Call THI OPEN DOOR 284-23CO (7 p.m.-midnight nightly) UM BOOKSTORE AVAILABLE AT OM BOOKSTORE AVAILABLE AT UM BOOKSTORE "We're here to hear you"

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Slightly longer wavelengths do penetrate and Z.'s'e Mane anij fiorida Lotisfers are responsible for burning the skins of most individuals, while yet longer ultraviolet light 6950 RED ROAD triggers the tanning process. Stone Crobi. Shrimp ana Scollop* (Corner ol South Duie Hwy {US 1 * Red Road) Reservations: 665-0491 From this you might surmise that a product having the capacity to filter out 'short waves' >u EDUCATED RSH also 2401 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood while allowing 'long waves' to pass would, in the case of most individuals, allow tanning "When you get the Best for Less" Pricas subject to change according to availability without burning. True... But how? The answer is sunscreen PIN (para-ammo benzoic acid) is the most effective known sunscreen found to date When used in the proper proportion (3S), it is highly effective. AUTO INSURANCE HAVE YOU DOWN tess than 3% will filter only a partial range of short ultraviolet, allowing a possible burn. More than 3% will block a certain degree of long ultraviolet light, impeding the probability of maximum tanning. The Food and Drug Administration has recently required all cosmetics to list their in­ gredients, in descending order, on the back of each bottle. Most products that contain PABA at all, contain less than 1%. You can be reasonably assured of this if you find it list­ ed on the back further down than the third or fourth ingredient, or listed as 'active in­ s gredient — PABA' The whole idea behind W„l,.,tBrm. is to allow maximum pigmentation without burning, Onre the skin is damaged, it's almost inevita­ i ble you'll lose at least part of what you've been working for... and no amount of after-tanning product is going to help. P.I.P. IS ALL YOU NEED UNDER FLORIDA LAW What happens when you burn' The damaged cell releases both fluid and a substance called histamine into the surrounding area. The warm fluid causes the excess feel­ Immtdiale Auto Insurance- cerlificats to comply with ••« January 1. 1978 Law ing of heat m the skin. The histamine touches nerve endings in that layer, causing pain. Increased aggregations of red blood capillaries jj CHARLES ADLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. produce the red coloration A cold shower constricts the capillaries and cools the skin, to some extent pacifying the 'sunburner.' Unfor­ Reputable Insurance Agency for 23 years tunately, once damaged, the cell loses its adherence to the second layer and in a short time is shed in the form of 'peeling.' From here we move to the akin. It is composed of two main layers: The Eeieerwiis or surface skin, and the kiwis or deeper layer Can help you solve your No-Fault Insurance blues made up of connective tissue. For our purposes, we will concern ourselves solely with the former. Tanning and burning occur only in this SPECIAL SERVICE TO UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI STUDENTS, FICULTV • FAMILIES surface skin. The epidermis is divided into four layers, the deepest containing MtlMocyts cells. It is within these cells that pigment is formed. "NO FAULT" *T #% TOTAL When Ultraviolet light strikes the surface, the longer wavelengths penetrate deeper through the skin. It is these longer waves which reach AUTO * J K ONE YEAR the melanocyte cells, and subsequently trigger the production inside, of the pigment called Ntiaaii. Once the pigment is fowied, the cell, itself, develops long streamer-like tranches which probe the area around it. When one of these INSURANCE fiom Mm %J PREMIUM branches hits a nearby epidermal cell, it becomes attached and the pigment rs transferred — from the melanocyte, through the branch, • AUTO LIABILITY FROM $210. ANNUAL IN OAOE COUNTY and into the new cell. I At this point, the melanin pigment works its way to the nucleus of its new-found home, forms a shroud over it, and begins a migration up­ ward, 36-48 hours later, the entire fortified cell arrives at the surface. • Motorcycle from $20 Experimental evidence has shown that the entire tanning process is initiated by the body as part of a defense mechanism to shield its cells trom damage It has. in effect, manufactured its own protection, armed a battalion of cells, and sent them to the front lines. It is • Young driver's special discount this production of NaUiia-Anaoirtfi Etitftnaal Celts on the surface that forms a Tsa.T • Low down payments 5 It's interesting to note that the pigmented cell rises faster when traveling through soft, well-moistunzed skin This, and the fact that the a„»'««a. skin, even without perspiring, loses a considerable amount of moisture each day, suggests the addition of moisturizing ingredient — or WE NAVE EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE better yet, a moisturizing base. HOMEOWNERS * BOATS * JEWELRY * BUSINESS * APARTMENTS By itself, an oil penetrates no further than the second layer of the epidermis Therefore, any oil-based product (i.e. mineral oil listed as CONDOS • LIFE * HOSPITALIZATION • FLOOBS / BBB' the 1st ingredient) it not a true moisturizer unless it contains a substance called leeerepjrl Myristata in sufficient quantity to promote I absorption of the liquid into the deeper layers. Isopropyl Mynstate if a true moisturizer,«e. a liquid which penetrates all four layers o< SERVING ALL OF BROWARD AND DADE COUNTY the epidermis The simple reason an ori feels as it does, lies in the basic fact that it remains on the surface Oils clog the pores, impede Main tffica Irowart) Otfict Acrass from MBCC the steady flow of oxygen to the lower layers, and do not moisturize to any significant extent — moisturizers are felt below the surface, TINE 117 St. 1215 E.lallaai'alt lea. Ilvd. 11B1S H.W. 27 Ava. not on 1 N. Miami loach Nallaalala 615-1371 .. It's not only what you see, you know... it's what you feel. WiikurlBrm. - SS5 4M-I7I7 Caatfass. ptrnrp Myrfctttt. 3*s MH. tacaoi N. iMassss. Wjxssss { Hat *Vtlasss •PEN I SAYS A WEEK EVENINSS BY AtWINTMENT NAIUMIS ESPMOL AVAILABLE AT UM BOOKSTORE AVAILABLE AT UM BOOKSTORE AVAILABLE AT UM Tuesday, September 26, 1978 THE MIAMI HL -Bv1 PE IA CBU2 '*. HARf?V KANE Editorials

Ad Hoc a Crock r i nea, uao meant* s»**g—- •at»»«*- X 'sromrj V»sRr • sssas*W~*.*«xv ao'ttosiio~omT *• oomanno* +eto emit" *%. \&

Today is the first meeting of the Ad Hoc committee to reex­ amine the Board of Publications. Gambling Not Right For Dade Tha formation of this committee came about due to a bill By JEFFREY WEISS Considering the fact that Miami has a good deal more to bring clean dollars winging passed by the Senate last April. Simply stated the bill reads: "It has crimes of passion and "gangland offer than most resort areas," their way here. come to the attention of Student Governement after some investi­ The signed editorial "Gam­ style" murders tend to increae Dann opines. How true! The "Pro-gambling lobbies cannot gation that the students and staff feel that the present composition bling: Yes" that appeared in the in number around gambling and multiplicity of offerings are stress enough that gambling of tha Board of Publications and the method of electon of the Hurri­ Sept. 19 issue of the Hurricane organized crime, the example is what made Miami great in the would not have that great effect cane Editor and Buatness Manager is not journalistically Bound." is an example of the luxury of not as far-fetched as il might past, and those same things can on anything but the economy," reasoning afforded a transient. sound. return the area to its former po­ said Dann. The reason that they Those of us who are going to Fair enough. This editorial would lead ua sition. cannot stress this enough Is that live here cannot abide with Mr. to the conclusion that the gov­ As a Miami native. I remem­ it simply is not true. It would However, the bill goes on to call for the expansion of the Dann's rather flimsy analysis as ernment should take a cut of ber some of the glory years of perhaps be redundant to list the a basis for decision. Board by four memebers. and that executive elections be prefaced any situation where large piles the Beach. The reason that those groups of law enforcement ofi by a quiz on the subject, concerning layout, editing, and news writ­ "Organized crime is every­ of cash coincide with " power Hotels were synonomous with cials who oppose legalization ing. where," asserts Dann. Next to struggles, ill feelings, snd rather class vacations throughout the When was the last time that you the "commies", one supposes. messy disagreements. ' world was that the appoint­ heard Mom turn to Dad and ask Regardless, Dann wants us to In neither case, would the bill do anything to make the Hurri­ Balderdash! ments, service and ambiance "Why not take the kiddies to accept the arguement that ille­ cane more "journalistically sound." Applicants for Editor and Busi­ The government is supposed were all elegant. Vegas. Take them to the circus!' gal gambling is sucking up ness Manager are not only screened carefully before their presenta­ to "promote the general wel­ Today those same buildings Not often, I'll warrant. money that legalized gambling tions, they are also put on the spot with many questions which do fare," not subsidise its degrada­ stand as seedy relics of a bygone The south Florida area is a would allow the governmeni to tion. era. The problem is that what particularly rich melange of eth­ reveal their talent and experience. They are alao discussed before take a cut of. voting, and the outgoing Editor and Business Manager, who are in While no one will argue with was once elegant is now thread­ nic and natural wonders A cook Josh, old boy, I hear that the the best position to know whether or not the applicant can handle the fact that South Florida ia no bare. who notices that his stew needs hit men are really raking it in. the job, are specifically asked just that. longer the tourist mecca that it The solution to the problem is seasoning doesn't usually add Why don't we legalize murder, was a decade or more ago. Nei­ to act as Miami Beach Hotel and arsenic. Similarly, the admitted Although the Senate passed this bill it is interesting to note sell licenses, and get a cut of ther is Havana. However, the Condominium owner Steven problems In Miami Beach should these dollars into the school sys­ that not one legislator who voted for it had ever even been to a solution to the problem is con­ Muss is acting. Renovating the not lead to a solution that would tem? "Why shouldn't the people Board meeting, and precious few had even been to a Hurricane tained within Dann's editorial, hotels, creating an atmosphere lead to a breakdown in the very benefit from it?" as you so co­ deadline. None of them had ever run for election for Editor or Busi­ and it doesn't include gambling. of elegance and style that people things that have made South gently worded it. ness Manager. "Even without gambling can bring their families to, will Florida a pleasure to live In. Coincidentally, the author of the bill, head of the USBG judici­ ary branch, had just lost her second bid for Hurricane Editor. Voter Apathy Runs Rampant The bill alao fails to recognise that the Board is alao responsi­ ble for other publications besides the Hurricane. It also is involved with the Ibis yearbook, and splinter publications by any student MARK A. WOOSTER those in the media — become arise. In the Democratic gubena­ had a chance to win. AU the agency. MurrKate Ce.vnsa.st very upset about it. They scold torial primary, for example, major candidates agreed on the In case you haven't heard, the the people and tell them that if there were hardly any issues. only controversial issue. At the time this bill was pasaed. there was no love lost be­ first round of primaries in Flori­ they do not vote our entire dem­ Both Shevin and Graham admit Even if there were more voter tween the past Editor and the Senate. This was another aspect that da are over. In the gubenatorial ocratic way of life will disap­ that they have few philosophi­ participation. 1 do not know if figured heavily in the voting. rates. Jack Eckerd easily won pear. cal differences. All the candi­ our democratic proceaa would the Republican nomination, I am not that worried about dates In the primary agreed in be strengthened. Moat voters do If indeed the Hurricane, intended as a learning experience and while Robert Shevin finished the situation. People are not most major issues. After all. not seem to vote on the issues not an organ under the auspices of the USBG, is not "journalistical­ first and Robert Graham fin­ completely out of touch with who is going to come out aginst and greater voter participation ly sound," then why was it rated four-star All-American for the ished second in the Democratic the electoral process. What they reducing the government's bud­ would probably not change this Spring '78 semester (its 20th time in a row?) primary. Since Shevln failed to need is an issue which concerns get, law and order, improving situation. It would only increase win a clear majority of the vote. the number of voters who made Or doesn't the Associated Collegiate Press know better than them. When this happens, many education and reducing taxes? Shevin and Graham will face more people vote than usually No one that I know of, consider­ their decision on a poor basis. the USBG? each other in a runoff election do. Unusually large percentages ing. All the polls taken before tha on Gct.5. If the Hurricane is "journalistically sound" enough for the As­ of registered voters vote in elec­ gubenatorial election indicated sociated Collegiate Press, who knows better, then hopefully it will As often occurs in elections, tions when issues such as Prop­ With the mood that the coun­ that of those voters who had be so for the USBG, who doesn't. the candidates, with their great osition 13 in California and the try is currently In, the only issue made a decision, most had ar­ rived at that decision on the rhetoric and emphasis on issues, Sr-rights ordinance, here tn on which there was any dis­ basis of name recognition. Many However, as long as this Editor has been drafted into this Ad worked the electorate into a de County, were on the bal­ agreement was casino gam­ candidates realized this fact and Hoc crock, he will make the best of it, although he would sooner go frenzied state of apathy. A lot. bling. Out of seven candidates, to the dentist for root canal work. whopping 32 per cent of all reg­ only two came out in favor of attempted to become better Unfortunately (or maybe for­ known. Bob Graham was per* istered voters bothered to go to tunately) issues like those rarely casinos and neither one really Hopefully, and quite probably, the committee will find that al­ the polls. Couple this with the haps the most successful at though the Board might not be perfect — and certainly not ideal — fact that 45 per cent of all Flo. doing this. Graham went from they will realise that it is actually the beat system we've got. And ridians are registered, and one unknown candidate to a spot In hopefully, they will channel their energies into something more in has a good idea of how little in­ the runoff mostly because of a 1 of investigating. terest the elections have gener­ gimmick. Graham worked at ated. 100 jobs for 100 days, a feat which he heavily advertised. I There are many reasons for do not think that this gimmick the lack of interest. There are so proved anything, but it gave many offices up for election Graham the image of a "work­ with so many different candi­ Ug^Jte/ d. ti--- ing man" and perhaps more im­ dates that it is very difficult for portantly, made Graham a vary the a verge person to make an recognisable candidate. intelligent choice. Also, many people are very cynical in re­ Until the majority of voters gard to politics and politicans. changes its decision-making They believe that "all politicians process, the number of people are alike," and that no matter who vote is irrelevsnt. Greater who is elected, nothing will voter participation ia no hatter The urrlcane really change. Thus, why should than a meager vojter turnout if they bother to vote? the issues are still Ignored. Voter apathy is nothing new. So on to Oct.5, and the next But every year around election round of elections. The only STAF time, some people — especially question is, will anybody care? pueh'.heo. >emi weekly tkwiiia, the csconiemK yeos Copyright 1968 by the University ol Miomi JDL Protects Jewish Rights , undergraduate Student ftedy) Cop/rtoht 1*71 toy the University ot Miami By NEAL FUTERFAS "Absolutely not," says Beck­ in which it sees fit and we are any merit in violence "... be­ s«vrrt<*xse Cmiasisi er. "It's time we made our posi­ an organization that works the cause all it does is bring ill will M. tei 141111 BWYllSITY Sf MUMi. CMAi. tUllfS. PLIMBI 33124 Today's JDL activist sees Ka- tion forcefully clear. We don't way we see things; wc are ex­ to the JDL-" hane's philosophy and much harm anyone. What we do is tremely active and work in a "Besides, if the Jewish com­ like HUHRlCANF is written and edited by thf -fudents ol the University ol Miar.ni, f^tooc*. views more in the organization. Most graphically bring to light the broad range of areas." •*t«>r> 9ft not fUKSH-orily trtast ot tishei the UM faculty or oa>imi.hal»o*. munity would come out in mass of them are young, spirited and problems and suffering of our Obviously, the Federation ac­ to peaceful demonstrations and JOSHUA A. DANN STUART A. MEHLER totally dedicated to the Jewish fallow Jews around the world; tivism is of a different sort than rallies, such acts of civil disobe­ Editor Business Manager cause as they aee it. Bret Becker, and believe me, there is much the JDLa. Whereas the JDL dience and violence would be who has been to court several Jewish suffering." The JDL in might be militant, the Federa­ unnecessary." To JDLers, the Managing Editor.... Harry H. Rimm times already, and is due to go Miami has so far succeeded in tion "... contacts congressmen whole argument simply points News Editor Cindy Vova back soon to face charges stem­ breaking "cultural detente" and senators; (they have an) out that violence makes news Assistant News Editor .Mike Weber ming from an incident at the with the Soviet Union so, as Adopt a Family program which and thua is an effective way to Editorials Editors Lloyd Barry Tennen Fredenko Federenko trial, is the Becker states, "... bridges of has helped many Russian Jews; publicize Jewish causes. Entertainment Editor |f.evin King regional co-ordinator for the friendship wont be built over (they) instigate efforts at help­ Asst. Entertainment Editor.. Anthony Atwood "When God wanted to give JDL in Florida. Becker, recently Jewish suffering." ful legislation (for instance, the the Torah to the Jewish people, Features Editor Chris Crystal turned 21, quit his studies at Jackaon-Vanick Trade Amend­ Sports Editor Joe OMck But the JDL has its critics, all the mighty mountains came Miami-Dade South to work many of them, probably the ma­ ment); and (they) are watching to him and each one said, 'Let Aaat. Sports Editor Bob* Knaeley full-time. "The JDL," Becker compliance of the Helsinki Ac­ Photography Editor Beryl NeedahBtan jority, of the Jewish community. the Torah be given on my peak, says, "... serves as a gadfly to What the non or anti-JDL Jew cord." Thus the Federation ap­ Copy liBHtcsrs. Claire FUharty I want the honor.' And God said, the Jewish establish-ment orga­ generally feels ta that violence proach to solving Jewish prob­ Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz 'No. I have a small mountain, its nizations and pushes them to de­ makes all Jews look had and ac­ lems Is subdued and, they argue, Production Manager Jane Marcus name is Sinai, and I'm going to clare their position on issues im­ tually may be the cause of, and successful. give the Torah there.' To the Aaat. Production Manager., Sari Shapiro portant to Jews, instead of not the cure for, anti-semitism. Rabbi Joseph Narot of Tem­ question as to why Ood chose a Circulation Manager.— Joe Romanowaki maintaining a sickening neutral­ Jewish "establishment" organi­ ple Israel alao has "mixed feel­ small mountain, the rabbis Comptroller Janet Reynolds ity, as they have In the past." Senior Advisor George Southworth zations generally take the "po­ ings" about the JDL. They've (Jewish religious leaders) an­ Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilger "If the Jewish leadership litical" route; as they see it, be­ taken a strong stand for the swer that He wanted to teach would stop worrying so much hind the scenes political pres­ Jews, Norot believes, but he's " the Jews to be humble. A great NEWS STAFF: Jeffrey M Weiw. tori Bajriet, tvnc Sfcore. Scotl Gut- about what the non-Jew thinks sures and friends in important ... against vlgilantism in any rabbi made the point that if God sssan Jeff Drealesv. Ivtxa.e Bovira Bill Kateasrak* Alan Kralist* of them and simply work harder places can do more good far group." But doesn't the militan­ had wanted to teach the Jews to sssssTTCsBUALA BTALT. Mart* Alssiau, Jeffrey M Ween. BUI Kaciar • he. Audrey Alegrett, Carl H Snyder. Allele Cervera. Marian Z. for Jews, all Jews would be bet­ Jews than rabble-rousing of the cy, as Becker says, force the be humble He could have given Grebosjeeki ter off. The Jews are the first to JDL variety. Ed Rosenthal, of Jewish leadership to take a the Torah in s valley and the eWTMIAINBKNT STAFF; Joaethon Maya. Kevta Hasvkias fight for everyone else's right the Greater Miami Jewish Fed­ stand, where otherwise they reason He didn't give the Torah Michael Setoff, Assam Kolker LiuU ( karkttoa Ire Russniu FRATUnE* ST APT: Adam Kolker. Krtssia Ksirth, Cathy Porter. Rich hut the last to act when it comes eration says the Federation "... might remain silent? in a valley was because He iMWaaltM BW Mtckkn Jar! Yaffe to saving themselves." doesn't involve itself progra- Narot also feels that stopping wanted to teach the Jews a sec­ aeetlTS nan Mm Aris-into. Mike Wtwaf Bill Kacxseraha Jeff rev But is violence the only way matically with the JDL, we M Weie*. Brsk fgiowtteia, Steve Horviu. Kevin late, Ready Ucfct- concerts wont work. His meth­ ond lesson, just aa important: tssa*. Dan Veer to achieve these ends? Don't don't disrupt concerts and break od is following "... the politi­ that to be too humble and to be BUSINESS STAFF: Jodi Budfn. Jamie Colby. Bill Row. Tins Sabetel- Jews hurt themselves by engag­ windows," he offered. cal and legal channels wherever stepped on like a valley is also B, U»» Silverman Joyce Bauman, Vicki Shaake. Dan Rockosvich, ing la activities society general­ AxVert Plaiiili David Chiefa Rosenthal felt that "... the possible." Protest, but not vio­ not the Jewish way. And that is ly look down upon? JDL does its thing in the manner lence can help. He doesn't see the philosophy of the JDL." Tuesday, September 26,1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Public Policy Forum Do You Understand Proposition 13?

By NEUMAN POLLACK you go and summing up the tax This enabled the state to weath­ When the 1978 tax bills came will be due to the fact that the levels may have to be reduced ee* Prtdsstr bite at the end of the tax year, a er the more severe recession of out, many homeowners found state government has taken a for "non-essential" services The voters in California snd property tax bill is sent to the 1974-75. However, a very curi­ that their taxes far exceeded greater interest in the funding which generally benefit the other states are discovering that property owner at the begin­ ous thing occurred after this re­ their mortgages. For those on of governmental services at the lower income groups who are they do possess political clout at ning of the tax year. Whether cession, as a result of the high fixed incomes, tax bills were local level. disproportionately urban minor­ the ballot box. But after the one pays the bill in one annual levels of inflation in the econo­ likely to equal or exceed their In the long run this gain in ities. Middle and upper income fury and the dust have settled, payment or monthly as part of a my of California: state revenues incomes! It is no wonder that horizontal equity among tax suburban homeowners are in a can it be assumed that the elec­ mortgage payment, the sight of expanded more rapidly than the when given the opportunity to payers could be offset if the much better position to secure torate is exercising its power in the bill can leave the taxpayer costs of government. revolt against increasing taxes, state is unable, due to reduced "non-essential" services in the its own best interest? Put anoth­ perplexed, as to why it is the in a state which maintained a revenue levels, or unwilling to private sector, many of whom er way, is the electorate respon­ At the same time property tax amount shown, frustrated, over assessors throughout the state growing revenue surplus, the subvent local government. On are doing so already. sible? The voters of California the fact that he probably did not voters would support a measure the other hand, should the state Basic education, police and sent a stirring message to their began to update their tax rolls have an opportunity to influence by using current market value to reduce property taxes by begin to assume more responsi­ fire protection will remain fun­ elected leaders, and perhaps to the tax assessment process, and fifty per cent and permit no bility for formerly locally spon­ damentally unaltered by re­ i hose in other states as well: of property as a basis of tax angry over the fact that he does value. This is increasingly the new increases without the ex­ sored programs or expand fi­ duced local government reve­ government should provide for not see the purposes to which press approval of two-thirds of nancial support to programs nues since they will be focused the general welfare, but not at measure used throughout the his tax dollars are directed. country. Due to the fact that in­ the eligible voters (not just that will remain in local hands, on these services. Libraries, the expense of the welfare of two-thirds of those who vote in administratively speaking, a su­ parks, museums, zoos, dial-a- the taxpayer. In California a very unusual flation in the housing market set of circumstances had been was much greater than lhat in an election). preme irony of Proposition 13 ride, suicide prevention, health Unlike income and sales developing over the last few the general economy, property In the aftermath of the ap­ might be that the people at the clinics, and public transporta­ taxes, the property tax is truly years. After the recession of owners saw their taxes increas­ proval of Proposition 13, the local level may lose more of tion are likely to receive less awesome for the typical tax­ 1970-71, the State of California ing far beyond their ability to State of California used $4.1 bil­ their local autonomy and con­ governmental subsidy and be payer. Rather than paying as revamped its taxing system. pay. lion of its surplus revenue lo trol over government services prime candidates for reduction offset the loss of local govern­ as they assert their power to re­ of service levels or Increased ment revenues. The property duce local taxes. Centralization user fees. Both options will im­ tax revolt in California left un­ of power will occur at the state pact greater on lower income scathed the state's revenue base level, which is likely to exceed people than upper income peo­ which does not rely on the prop­ centralized federal authority in ple. It is not unlikely lhat there erty tax, but primarily on in­ the United States. may occur a reprivatization of come and sales taxes. Recently, Another immediate benefit of public services altogether in Governor Brown and the state Proposition 13 is the introduc­ some cases or the elimination of legislature reduced state taxes tion of vertical equity among services in others. by $1 billion in an attempt to tax payers of different income Thus, the greatest impact of bring the state budget more into levels. This is tax relief for the Proposition 13-like tax revolts "balance" in the years ahead. middle and upper income ctaaaea will be the loss of power of peo­ But what does all this mean who are the home and property ple at the local level to influence for the citizen and the state of owners. The biggest gainers government decision-making California? Did the eletorate act will be the corporate interests which will increasingly occur at responsibly or in its own best with much of their savings the state level and the reduction interest? The simple answer, on going to out-of-state residents in in local government service lev­ balance, is yes or no. the form of increased corporate els for those who most rely on Property tax reform in Cali­ stock dividends. public services. The voters in fornia (and perhaps other states, In the long run, this could California may or may not have but not Florida) will bring about lead to bitter feelings between had these things in mind when horizontal equity among tax the less and the more well- they overwhelmingly voted for payers in the short run. This to-do, since ultimately service Proposition 13. Voice of Business Labor Unions Are Sometimes Too Agressive

RICHARD L. LESHER tives of the business communi­ construction site, even though 3. Hatch Act Repeal. The fend themselves agianst un­ Until very recently, business Cailtrlbutlng Calumnn* ty. dozens of other unions and con­ Hatch Act prevents federal civil wanted unions. The unions are has been so overmatched by Last July, United Auto Work­ With so much smoke, you tractors might suffer for a dis­ service employees from being losing members and getting des­ organized labor that, frankly, ers President, Douglas Fraser. may wonder how you missed pute not involving them. coerced into making political perate about the trend. even a successful defense has acccused me and other business the fire. What, exactly, are the 2. Cargo Preference. A bill to contributions or serving in polit­ Business opposed each of been cause for jubilation in our leaders of waging a "one-sided union heads so upset about? require that at least 9.5 per cent ical campaigns. For obvious rea­ these bills and the unions could ranks. Now, we have learned class war . . . against working Well, here's the story. Over of our oil imports be carried on sons, the federal employees' not muster the political muscle that if we do a good job of tak­ people." The occasion was his the course of the last year or so, U.S. - built tankers with Ameri­ unions want to eliminate this to get them passed. ing our case to the people, we resignation from the Labor- organized labor tried to expand can crews. Since the American impediment to their growing But notice the pattern. In no can win a few. But still, there is Management group, a high-level its power through four major maritime unions long ago priced political power. case did the unions lose any­ no business conspiracy to "de­ business-union committee that pieces of legislation. These themselves out of competition 4. Labor Law Reform. Under thing they already have. In stroy" the unions, or anything advises the Administration. were: for seafaring jobs, the effect of the guise of "reform," this bill every case, they were demand­ of the kind. More recently, George Meany of 1. Common Situs Picketing. A such a law would be to raise the would have expanded the ing more. The unions were the Of course, public employee the AFL-CIO and a host of other bill to permit one union with a cost of transporting petroleum unions' organizing power while aggressors; business was fight­ strikes, in violation of the law, union officials uttered similar grievance against one subcon­ and thus, the cost of your ener­ diminishing the ability of both ing a purely defensive war. are hardly a rarity today. The extreme charges about the mo­ tractor to shut down an entire gy supples. management and workers to de- But this time, the unions did't unions like to disparage busi­ win. And they are not used to ness wrong-doers, but seem to that. So, acting like a bunch of feel exempt from the laws spoiled children, they are pick­ themselves. Around the World ing up their marbles and going One longs for public officials home. Sam Gompers must be who will enforce the law firmly Mideast Leaders Agree to Agree spinning in his grave. and impartially against all.

ROY TABITA Militarily, it lacked the strong­ have proven to the world a ble and unfathomable. Jews and Cantriatitirte C.lumislst est state in the region — Israel. more basic fact — a fact that Arabs can, and will, live in PREGNANT? Last week I predicted that the The agreements just conclud­ for decades seemed so impossi­ peace. Camp David summit would end ed make the formation of a new in failure. I am happy to say- alliance, this time including Is­ Same day appointment & termination by that I was completely and total­ rael, a distinct possibility. The our Board Licensed Medical Staff. ly in error. Anwar Sadat and states of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, SUPER Menachem Begin have proven to Jordan and Iran are eager to 9 Free Pregnancy Testing be greater leaders than I gave stem the growing tide of Soviet 9 Absalutely Confidential them credit for being. Sadat is influence on their periphery. PIZZERIA 9 lAiveeii cost in South great because he took the lead For the first time, the conserva­ in recognizing Israel's right to tive states of the Middle East, ffiitiiririu our Florida exist. Begin is great because he working with the United States, pizzas ttn'ti snli took the risk of giving up the can pay full attention to the So­ Sinai and West Bank of the Jor­ viet problem without being dis­ >() Oil \n\ I - l'i//.i dan — a crucial buffer between tracted by the Arab-Israeli dis­ WOMEN'S In ,\|iii .» >r|>! . • >. I '• 7 !'* security and possible disaster. pute. To be sure, there is one diffi­ Of course, what I have men­ FREE DELIVERY HELP culty to be ironed out. The ISM tioned is only a hope. However, A State (bartered Son- of Israeli settlement in the Sinai its fulfillment appears much Open 'Til 3 a.m. Profit Organization is a thorny one. However, it is closer now than it did just two hard to beleive that the Israeli weeks ago. ;» s.w '. ;,2mi \M . i u.-}.:>7(» •Mf MOO f XtCUTIVt BUH) 573-3788 •iasr«vNi acvo Knesset will let the greatest The Camp David agreements chance for peace since it was founded fade away over such a seemingly insignificant issue. haircutting The agreements signed Sun­ TICKETS NOW AVAILABL day night are important in an by II l»l rstun*! I FREE TO STUDENTS (with I.D.) even larger context. For some Jason time now the United States has withes In announce FOR THE been engaged in an attempt at tht opening ot its' newest salon freezing the Soviet Union out of /or men and UAimcn the Middle East, and thereby at protecting the oil shipping VIZCAYA NORTH APTS. routes. An attempt was made at 200 SE. 15th Rd . this during the 1950s when the on the Bay of Biscayne. Baghdad, or CENTO pact, was created. That alliance fell be­ Our prices are irresistible, mm cause the states involved were for men and women too weak and unstable to be co­ hesive over long periods of time. $12.50 and up, which includes: Shampoo, Cut and Finish. MOLT mis At your leisuie, come by for a SD ]Ro s]k H& slid nbk OCT. 23 Consultation of vour hair. For your convenience, we are open Monday through Saturday 10 A M to 7 P.M ^fom jClPTVR OCT. 11 For appointment call TICKETS ARE LIMITED, so get them now! 854-5858 c $2 00 DISCOUNT milJLETL 1W0 JKILLEK. DJR. m_____ HI RRK ANE Tuesday, September 26, 1878

Miami Hurricane IRA RUtNITZ Zappa Reveals Himself to Hurricane By IRA RUBNITZ FZ: Well, they don't play the records because it much. Well, anyway, we've got an 8 piece band here for money, and basically, they all want lo be stars And Cntvrta*nmant Writar doesn't fit in with the lifestyle of people in this area. now: 2 keyboards, i percussionist, 3 guitars, bass and basically they all wanna leave eventually so they can Frsnk Zappa is one of the most creative, respected, Everybody down here wants to be disco, smooth and drums. be stars. So. "lets take it for what it is. I pay people to and unfortunately misunderstood of all contemporary mellow, laid back, well dressed and groovy, nice tan MH: Did you ever consider the idea of a huge rock play music and when they're tired of doing it, they go musicians, and his music transcends most characteriza­ and so forth. orchastra.' away. tions. Utilizing electronic, avant-garde and musique MH: Did you study music or are you a self-styled FZ The largest group I ever took on the road was MH: So you'd be geting the royalties for most concrete approaches he has evolved his music into in­ composer? 20 pieces everything and they would just be hired musicians tricate bits and pieces put togetherby a master compos­ FZ: The, uh. self-styled composer, yeah. MH: Would you ever consider the idea of a 40 or 50 FZ: Yeah, I get all the royalties from everything be­ er, orchastrator, arranger and guitarist. MH: Obviously you know a hell of a lot about piece rock ensemble with 3 guitars playing each line, cause I take all the risks. I also put up the money for He is for this writer this generation's most coura­ music. Did you get that from listening to other people something like that, to make the sound really humon- everything. I buy the equipment, pay for the airplane geous, innovative and ignored musician and is often or going to the library? gous? tickets, pay for the hotel rooms, buy the food, move'em dismissed as self-indulgent or needlessly bizarre and FZ: Library is the main thing. It's free. FZ: Sure! You know somebody wants to pay for it? around, teach' em how to play it, and then . . . when decadant by people who can't understand his music. In MH: How has your music changed since the "Freak I'll put it together they wanna be stars, they leave. this era of eventual stagnation of most bands, Zappa Out" days and how has it remained similar with social MH: Do you think there are chances for certain peo­ MH: Have you heard the new UK album? has managed to charge ahead, always writing thought comment, etc.? ple in the rock field for it to happen? FZ: Yes. provoking, humourous musical adventures. FZ: Since the "Freak Out" days it's changed be­ FZ: It'll never happen. MH:Doyou like it? The following interview took place between Zappa, cause the bands have changed, and the better musicians MH: Why is it so hard to keep musicians in your FZ: No comment myself and Larry Rivet in the Royal Biscayne Motel on I get, the harder the music I can make them play. band? There are rumors that you're a tyrannt, very MH: Could you talk about your songwriting; how Key Biscayne. As usual, Zappa was very frank. MH: What happened to your last lineup, besides hard to work for. Is it that or the idea of people leaving it's evolved? MH: I heard that you're pretty pissed off that vari­ Eddie Jobsen going to form UK? ... Who's in the band to broaden their musical outlook and do other things? FZ: I always do it the same way; I just sit down and ous pseudo-progressive FM radio stations have you right now? FZ: Basically, I'm the hardest man that you'd ever do it come up to talk, though they never play much of your FZ: Oh, that was two or three bands ago, what to work for, and basiclly, everybody that I've ever MH: How do you look back upon your Garrick The­ music. you're talking about. You guys don't keep up very hired has been pretty lazy. And basically, they all do it ater days (Greenwich Village, over a decade ago)? FZ: They were great, the only jobs we could have gotten at the time. I remember sometimes there'd be about 5 people in the audience and one time we went to the Cafe Au Go Go and got drinks and waited on them Songstress Teri DeSario and talked to them all night. That was the show. An­ other time, we let them go up onstage with our instru­ ments and play while we watched. MH: What to you think the main difference is be­ tween the avant-garde camp of rock people (Yes, BLP, Begins Promising Career You, etc.) and the avant-garde classical people such as Cage, Stockhausen. Babbit, etc., and do you think they're ever going to merge, since they're both into ex­ By HEIE.N ALPERT sire — from the time she was a album for Saturday Night Fever. perimentation? Btstartammant writar small child she wanted to become a Upon his return, he contacted Teri FZ: Well, I don't know what they do for a living I Ain't nothing gonna keep super­ singer. and asked her to record. Barry don't know what their idea of a good time is. I write charged Teri DeSario from making "I started out as a folk-singer," Gibb, the guiding light of the Bee- what I write because I wanna here it. I don't know an impact on the record world. She Teri recalled as we sat in lounge re­ Gees, was part of the package. He why they do it. I hope there isn't a mergence. They're possesses striking vocal intensity cently to discuss her hulleting ca­ had been so impressed with the really a bunch of sad, boring people. Not that the peo­ and has an innate feel for the flow reer. The first thing that is noticea­ tapes that Galuten had played for ple in rock V roll are all that wonderful . .. but those of a melody. She has it all together ble is her strong personality. She him, that he wanted to write for classical guys are real serious; they're pathetic. on her first single, "Ain't Nothing manages to stay pleasant and be as­ Teri. MH: Who are some of your influences on guitar Gonna Keep Me From You" (with sertive at the same time. And while They recorded "Ain't Nothing playing? Who do you listen to nowadays? Sometime Kind of Thing on the "B" intelligence is difficult to measure, I Gonna Keep Me From You" (Gibb FZ: When I first started out I liked Guitar Slim. side). could venture to say that she is sang the backup, in addition to his' Johnny "Guitar" Watson, Clarence Brown and then I The "A" cut has been grade a all more articulate than many enter­ writing and production duties) in liked Wes Montgomery. Today I listen to some Pat the way. Il rose to 42 on the Bill­ tainers I have met. and it was released about eight Martino; I like that. I think Jeff Beck is real good board Hot 100 chart. In Boston and She mentioned that 1976 was a Other than that I'm not to enthralled with the world of Philadelphia, as well as in some decisive year. At that time, she felt See Page 8 modern guitar players. I like Julian Beam and Walter other major markets, it was a top that playing the guitar and singing Teri .DeSario Gerwig. 10 hit. Written by Barry Gibb (who. as a solo act was no longer for her, along with Albhy Galuten and Karl so she put down the guitar and as­ Richardson, produced it), the song sembled a band, Abacus, to back has brought national attention to her. She then embarked on what the Miami-based singer. she terms "a commercial career." Her voice drives, lilts, and lifts. She did Top 40, scat tunes, and Local Oriental Restaurant And she is able to maintain a crys­ funk. Most important of all, she tal-clear tone despite the rapid pace worked on performing ("1 put of the disco beat. The flip side every inch my body into it and com­ showcases another angle of her mu­ municated with the audience"). sical personality. Here she is pen­ The night before she closed at the Offers Eastern Food and Style sive as she roll over an easy beat — Village Inn in Coconut Grove, she but she checks emotionalism and came one step closer to the success concentrates on sincerity. she is now experiencing. BeeGees By MICHAEL SCH1FF rice pudding $1.25. If you're in a hurry to eat and get Summing it up, Oriental Gardens Etsfartatftmxtrxt writvr Teri comes across so well be­ producer Albhy Galuten attended out, don't go to the Oriental Gar­ serves a fairly good meal, and in cause she has prepared herself. the show and was quite impressed. If one has a yen for either Japa­ The atmosphere was pleasant dens, service is slow. Although time, like MacArthur, we shall re­ There have been gigs in smoke- He wanted to produce her, he said, nese, Korean or Chinese dishes, You can dine either in the Oriental there were only two other couples turn. filled nightclubs and jam sessions but felt they should wait awhile. there is a place near the university section where one removes his when we were there, dining took Oriental Gardens is located at with other dedicated artists. Per­ In February 1977, Galuten went called Oriental Gardens. Depending shoes and sits Japanese style an a two hours. 1559 Sunset Drive in the heart of haps her greatest asset is here de­ to France to produce the soundtrack on what you order, you can go cushion-styled chair, or in the west downtown South Miami Lunch is bankrupt or have enough moola left ern section with chairs and tables Incidentally, don't forget to ask served Monday through Friday over for your next meal. For exam­ Piped in Oriental music enhanced for complimentary wine. We didn't from 11a.m. to 3p.m. Dinner hours ple, Gyu Ran Ya Chae (you'd call it the general climate of the restau­ know about it until we left and read are Monday through Sunday from an egg roll) runs $2, and that's the rant. the sign in the window. 5pm until midnight. cheapest appetizer. Dinners include your choice of shark fin or Alaskan King Crab soup, mixed Oriental salad, fresh vegetable and fried rice, and of course, the entree (beef, pork, poul­ try, seafood). My companion tried the shark fin soup which she said tasted like chicken soup. I vied for the Alaskan King Crab soup which was quite palatable. The Oriental salad was dried out and evidently had been made hours prior to the restaurant's opening. As for the main entree, my guest ordered Bui Kal Bee (Korean'-$8.50) which consisted of beef ribs sup­ posedly broiled in special sauce. The ribs looked too burnt and were fatty. 1 fell back on an old reliable, Suki Yaki (Japanese-$8.75) which was made up of thin slices of beef cooked in fresh vegetables.

The idea of bringing all the ingre­ dients of the entree spread out on a tray and placed near the table is ex­ cellent. Yet we certainly did not welcome the flies that descended on the tray when the plastic wrap was removed. The Suki Yaki, despite the flies, was flavorful and well pre­ pared. We also shared the San Juk (Ko­ The Hills Have K\c\s rean^.75) which the menu claims to be "thin slices of Franklin steak, charcoal broiled with green peppers Iht,-. week Beaumont Cinema premieres the notorious new and onions and fresh mushrooms." Hong Kong Duck was on the menu horror fhrk THE HILLS HAVE EYES. Whiten and directed by Wes for $16, served for two. The menu Craven, the director of THE LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT, 1 HE would noi have been complete HUES HAVE EYES has already won the International Terror Film without Tempura (Japanese-$7.95). Festival Best Film award. The HILLS HAVE EYES is showing The dessert list was not too var­ Thursday. September 28, at 9:30 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday- ied and quite ordinary. There was MARIE aseNTACOSJUT the old standby, ice cream, for 95/, nights at midnight and again the week after. Rated "R." fresh fruits in season $1.85, assort­ .Sired View of Oriental (•arden.s ed Oriental fruit cocktail $2 50 and terving Chinese, Japancsr, and Korean Food Tuesday. September 26, 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE RECORDS Is 'Who You Are9 the Who Swan Song? should be noted that there are two Bassist Gomez has never sounded as "(I I o\e the Sound of) Breaking different versions of this album, the Glass " All facets of the pop idiom better His sound is crystal clear, imported Knglish version is titled his intonations far better than ever, are explored; rock "So it Goes," 'The Jesus of Cool' and has an al­ "Music for Money",accoustic "To­ and his improvisations are musical tered cover and some tracks that and fiery Joe Farrell is playing night" and a musical parody of the are different from the American Bay City Rollers "Rollers Show " very well. Corea. the master that he version Regardless of these differ­ is, has a seemingly never-ending There is one flaw in the album ences, the man behind the albums is When you are listening to it, you flow of beautiful things to say with the same. his piano. get the distinct impression that you Nick Lowe is best known for have heard these songs before. You The music on this nearly fifty- producing albums for Elvis Costello have. Many of the songs on the minute long record is, to say the and Dave Edmunds, two performers album have been assembled from least, inspirirng. It is so much more that I really don't care for. but for \ annus chord progressions o' other emotional than any of Chick's some reason 1 find myslf listening songs While this is not desirable music since Light as a Feather, and to Pure Pop for Now People over form a composing standpoint, given the sound quality of the record is and over again the limited framework that Lowe is C hick Core* ( hick's best as well. This is a beau­ working with, some repitltion is tiful album. The reason for this is that the Friends album delivers exactly what it probable. Polydor Larry Kornfeld promises: pure pop. The arrange­ The album on the whole Is very Chick's new album, Friends, is ments are tight, the melodic hooks enjoyable, even though it is musi- his finest release to date. It is, hap­ are numerous, and no song goes

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cieving." 8 song that is crisply gies,'^ series of oracle cards devel­ That's where the similarities end. played but then blurred by the use oped by Eno, that aid an artist in The Village People have taken the of echo devices. Hangers, and digi­ avoiding creative dead-ends. The gimmick, if you will, away from Songstress DeSario tal delay The end result is a con­ cards must have been effective, for disco; whittled it down to its purest stantly shifting combination of there ar no creative dead-ends on form, and then magnified itt sounds that immediately locks onto this album, only works of total But there's much more. The the listeners attention The next onginaliiv . Stephen Carlisle Macho Masqueraders have done the Is Moving Ahead track "Backwater" is a basic pop same thing with elements of differ­ song that is undermined by bizarre ent music mediums They ve taken From Page • "To inspire an emotional level is lyrics the "call and response" singing be­ months later on the Casablanca not selling out." she said "Kurt's Rejoinder." is another tween lead singer and background label. Contact with the audience is composition that takes advantage of voices from the old Motown and "I believe Barry Gibb is the driv­ what it is all about "I think aboui contrasting textures Fast paced Philly -Sound groups — such as ing force of the Bee Gees He ha.s a each word and make that audience rythmic exchanges between Percy Gladys Knight and the Pips and The strong idea about what he wants to feel It. I try to interpret the music Jones (bass) and Shirley Williams Temptations — and most impor­ hear Tn the studio," said Te-. She as much as I can and make it sit ttimbaies) are countered by Eno's tantly, they've incorporated the enjoyed working with Barry Gibb nicely." sustained synthesizer notes. raw power of hard rock into their because he is a professional She has a definite idea of her The second side, in contrast to act. K.C of the Sunshine Band is an­ strong points "My forte is I'm a the first side, is very space*, and Sounds like a pretty simple reci­ other artist who was Impressed good ballad singer At this point, more free form Various keyboards with Teri. He was so taken with her they're not what is selling. Then.l are responsible for most of the tex­ pe Remember, though, it takes a Before and After Science is the master chef to take seasonings single that he called VI00. one of asked her if she would consider tures here, and the emphasis is on Miami's most influential stations singing standards "if it were pro­ latest in a long series of albums by harmonic interplay One this side available to anyone and blend them ex-Roxy Music keyboardist Brian Teri's finely balanced control of duced really well, something that Eno is joined by Achim Roedehus Village People just the right way to get the right Eno On this album he experiments taste. That's exactly what master- line, dynamics, and pacing caught was updated so a lot of people could and Mobi Moebius of "Cluster", a the ear of Atlantic executive Jerry really Identify with it, I'd do it," she with several combinations of band that Eno has recorded with off Macho Man producer Jacques Morali did to give Wexler. He was knocked out by replied. sounds and effects in a variety of and on. Casablanca Village people that special flavor. musical styles. On the first side of "Bittersweet pathway." a tune she Then, a controversial subject was the album Eno is assisted by Phil The entire album is excellent, The album itself contains 11 min­ composed. But she was 18 at the brought up Do modern recording All disco albums are the same, utes of the "Macho Man — I Am techniques, replete with technical Collins ( from Genesis ). Percy both in musicianship and in compo­ right1 All they are is a beat — a time and noi to plunge into the Jones (from Brand X). and Fred sitional ideas. One of the more in­ What I Am" platinum single, plus shark-infested deep of the musk wizardry, detract from the musical driving,incessant, primitive beat — "Key West." "Just a Gigolo." "1 Firth (from Holy Cow) teresting aspects of the album is the with a few trashy lyrics thrown in business. Her encounter with Wex­ event? For this singer, apparently The first side opens with "No Re- extensive use of "Oblique Strate­ Ain't Got Nobody." and "Sodom ler was nine years ago and today not, for the studio's particular to give it some color That may be. and Gomorrah." fi>ur more dism But that theory doesn't account tor Teri handles the pressures of the in­ methods for altering music enhance one thing: Why are some disco al­ hits on the flip side. dustry adeptly. it, rather than lend a gimmicky bums more popular than others.' The "Macho Man" single alone "You have to be a pretty stable sound. "You get spontaneity with a MUNCH OUT WITH seems to be the most successful ele­ person to last and make a go of it," record." she explained. "Every time More specifically, why hamentas l mixture on the album, per­ she acknowledged somebody gets In there, they feel US AT THE Macho Man. the earth-shattering haps because of the melody It's the But Teri has never forced her ca­ inspired. It Is not a mechanical hit album by the Village People, kind of tune that advertising execu­ reer to take any specific pattern.as thing The artist has to feel moved reached the top of the charts — tives dream about — hear it once she pointed out "I've never pushed by what she hears to give this spon­ BAGEL EMPORIUM No 1 — in both Billboard and Rec­ and it sticks in your memors for my career I've always had the tre­ taneous feeling." Listen to Teri, for she is as effer­ THE BEST IN DELI. ETC.. ord World? There's got to be some­ good. The lyrics are so outrageously mendous faith that I'd have a ca­ thing different, something that sets vain and stilted that they're humor­ reer " It is not that she is afraid of vescent as sparkling burgundy. She TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT Macho Maa apart from that shape­ ous. competition, but rather that she uses her Instrument to soar with in- less world of "disco." would expect things to go right wntiveness. And she developed her As a disco album. Macho Man and they do " style by exchanging Ideas with MIVEISITY SsTOPFIIt. CEKTEI But first, the similarities. Most most definitely rates five star> •».•. Things are really skyrocketing other musicians. She looks back CORAL aaas.cs FLA SJSSSS notably, and very apparent, is thai an entertainment production u for the songstress. A tour is planned upon her studies at Miami-Dade 666-9519 lAcaosa taoatuMi same banal, relentless beat; design­ *an*t receive anything less than for next February and soon her first * ommunity College and the Univer­ ed alongside flashing lights and re­ four. album. Pleasure Train, will be re­ sity of Miami with a minimum of volving mirrored balls to turn the leased She co-authored three songs enthusiasm "I couldn't believe the ROCK-N-ROLI JAZZ ... DISCO .. . SOUL dancers' minds into blobs of jello. Adam Kolker on the album, including the title pace things went at. There was a song lack of concern of teachers ajid stu­ v'ommercial music interests her dents." she said { "Intellectual music leaves people Teri has paid her dues, endured Having a Party? cold"* because it reaches out and the strains of a tough business, and Majestic Productions : EMERSON UUCEAMLMER • makes the audience respond She is now her career is burgeoning. For glad that social protest in song, the her, it is all a matter of relating to can show vou how to turn \our a)„'wINTHi: MOVIES! **a-W_o _m_P » mark of 60's music, has faded the listeners. She put it quite elo­ away. The music of today has more quently: "You put your guts into a party or celebration into an E\eni! * ssr * -S___\ * o tt a meaning. record. An audience expects that. . Majestic will >uppl\ the music you want to hear and dance to, the turntables, speakers ami Di*c Jockey for continuous dancing and at a etwl much less than \ou would expect. And, Majestic Productions is totally mobile. Thc\ tan iio am where , i you go. For additional information T and reservations, call PBEP.^ .^?„Salbasis) Majestic Productions, Inc. 751-6606 TBV11 W xssxBsTO Bs-*0- ** SOUL ... ROCK-N-ROLL ... JAZZ .. OLDIES

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FREE Pregnane/ testing i<&{.-- k The American Heart Association • 8727 So. Dixie Highway WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 6613100 ROUTINE G/necological carV. COME AND BE SEEN AT LOW COST-/1II services confidential IHE TixdUT The Best Disco & Light Show in Town Monday Night Thursday Night CHOICE Ladies Night IS YOURS from 8 p.m. till midnight D Q M C £* CotltPCt A non-profit organization serving DRINKS 25< +*l L- „ (t?ar brands only) ^jU tOsh Prizes UM students for the past seven years. Strict dress code 1717 N.W. 17th Ave^ Miami 7821 Coral H/ta/-264-2647 Just 10 blocks north of the Orange Bowl Tuesday, September 26, 1978 1 Hr MIAMI HURRICANE -TAKE A WHIRL AT 'ULTIMATE FRISBEE'

By BENNY GOODMAN pass into the end zone. Incompletions and inter­ Faatsira Wrrtar ceptions constitute turnovers and the other team If you've bean on the intramural field on a gains possession of the frisbee. weekday bet wean 6 and 8 p.m. you've probably There are no officials used in Ultimate Fria- noticed the air filled with frisbee*. It's nothing to bee: the honor system is used. While this practice get alarmed about, it's just tha UM Ultimate Fris­ might prove inefficient in other sports, thera bee Team practicing for their next msat. seems to be a certain honor and respect among Ultimate Fjisbee was first organized on UM's frisbee players which allows for a friendly atmo­ campus by Oary Vescio, and Glenn Birnbaum. sphere on and off the playing field. Vaacio waa tha captain, and Birnbaum was co- captain. Competition in this sport is very unique in lhat it is not limited to men. Seanre Kennedy, In competition the team has done extremely captain of the women's team encourages any in­ wall. Last year they got off to a late start, and terested girls to come to a practice session and still managed to place fourth out of 22 competi­ give it a whirl. tors from tha state. This year the club has gotten off to an early start and captain Vescio is ex­ For more information on UM's Ultimate Pris- tremely confident that they can take the state bee teams call Gary at 442-0231, or stop by any championship. one of the practices. Ultimate Frisbee originated in New Jersey at Columbia High School in 1969, and it wasn't long before many eastern colleges and universities picked up on it. By 1973 Ultimate Frisbee was an intercollegiate sport. The fast pace and continu­ ous action makes the game almost as fun to watch as it is to play. The game itself is played on a field 80 yards in iM/Matan ttHTACeuas length, 40 yards in width, and two 30 yard end I 11 i 111 M l«- Frisbee Scoring During Scrimmage zones- Each team plays with seven men on the won by an unbelievable acore of 25 to 2 field, and the object of the game is to complete a

MItm! Hurrisana HAHHV H aUMM Parties, Cruises, Films & Dinners All Part of Ul\fs French Club Cuisine MARIA ALBISU Mxtrs-SCaSM CsslMIHaS* Cercle Francais," the French clude wine and cheese parties, dents and exists purely for the A worthwhile existence at Club seeks to promote the evening ship cruises, French the Univeristy cannot consist of purpose and interest of students- French culture and language films in local theatres, and din­ academia, only. For that reason, ners at French restaurants. there exist hundreds of campus among those students with an At tha meetings, students organizations, clubs and soci­ interest in the field. French Proffesor M. Raffanel who have travelled, studied dr eties offering a wide variety of As a Club, some of the acui­ who sponsors the club said the worked in France get a chance actilvities. ties planned for this year in­ club is run totally by the stu- to share their experiences with the rest of the club. University organizations in­ clude everything from govern­ -NOuS..... *"**, One of the club's members re­ mental to religious, recognition tt , T r.-flBNV-l>'«> 4 ' *" called a dinner last year set up to sports, not to mention sorori­ MIAMi' ' irts.lt • by a Coral Gables family and ties and fraternities. the French Club with several The U. of M. French Club is French sailors who came to an example of the variety of op­ Miami in September of '77, as tions available to the student "one of the most educational body. Otherwise known a "Le and enjoyable experiences, — ever." The sailors spoke no eng- lish and had never been to the Enter "Nova's" Unknown U.S. before. By MICK RODRIQUEZ have all read a lot of other types Other topics of discussion The French Club is only one •••aisira writ** of literature, but they've found range from the chances of of the hundreds of organizatins By all rights the NOVA Sci­ that science fiction offers them achieving faster-than-light trav­ on campus which offers the ence Fiction Club should not what they are looking for." el to reviving the mythical Lake type of learning experience and exist today. After membership Liaa agrees. "Science fiction Osceola monster. enjoyment that could surpass peaked in 1975, the five-year- is regarded by some aa a child­ "I think we all thrive on vari­ the sometimes limited classroom old club waa disbanded last ish genre, and often that la the ety," says Himelhoch. who be­ education. year. case. But 1 have found that the gins every meeting with an ode "Tke club went downhill," majority of it is literate and ex­ to the Imagination written by Questions concerning the Vice-President David Lisa re- tremely valuable." last year's presideni, Robert clubs activities should be direct­ calls. "We figured that it was At present, club members are "Buzz" Sterns. ed to : French Club, P.O. Box time to call it quits. Then. working on a science fiction "NOVA is a word that means 248545, Coral Gables 33124; or "STAR WARS" happened!" convention, scheduled for Oct. something new. It is also the call 284-6764. "STAR WARS", the Oeorge 2%, which will feature classic most destructive force known to Lucas film lhat became the all- sci-fi and horror films. man. Welcome to NOVA. time money-making champion, "This will be a good experi­ stirred enough interest in sci­ ence for all of us, and it will also ence fiction that the members of serve as a good introduction to the club knew they could not science fiction for many stu­ stay disbanded long. dents," he aays. Pledges On Parade Hold Dance The club is now back togeth­ NOVA members meet every er and boasts a membership of Wednesday in Room 205 of the This Friday, September 29. Pledges on The top skits will be awarded first, second The hostesses. Delta Phi Epsilon, will about 45 students who are avid Student Union at 7:30pm. Dues Parade (POP), will sponcer a formal dance and third place prizes. dress in white, and those participating in fans of science fiction. are $500 per semester and given on behalf of the sorority pledge In addition to the skits, preaentations, the skits will wear black. "The club consists mostly of $7.00 per year. classes. and tappings, entertainment for the eve­ readers of sf and fantasy," says Besides resolving common The dance will be held at the Mar not ning will be highlighted by the The Hero's. So. the tradition will continue this Fri­ NOVA President Deborah Hi­ business matters, the club fre­ Hotel and will be the 32nd annual POP af­ Pledges on Parade was originated by day night, with only one exception: this melhoch. "But that doesn't quently discusses current trends fair. Activities for the evening include •the Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority 32 years year will be the largest POP dance ever, make us all the same." in sf, as well as the latest books, skits, award presentations and Rho Lamb­ ago for the purpose of formally introduc­ due to the record number of women who "We are a diverse group of movies and TV shows. da tappings- ing their pledge class. It was extented participated in this years rush, and the rec­ people who have found a com­ However, the highlight of the The skits presented are finalists from later to all sororities as a gesture of good ord number of pledges recieved by all the mon interest. Our members proceedings is the weekly se- pledge class competition of last Sunday. will. sororities.

HURRICANE FEA TURES Dr. Weston Harris Agor Blends Academic Uproads With Practical Experience By HARRY H. RIMM He's done extensive studies in Latin America and feels that the Among UM's new faculty this year is Dr. Weston Harris Agor. University of Miami plays a significant role in the higher education professor and chairman of the Business School's Department of of our students who will eventually become involved with the Politics and Public Affairs. Latin American countries on a business or political level. Dr. Agor, who has a unique blend of academic and policy level Agor feels that today's youth is "America's moat significant expertence, has served in both the executive and legislative branch­ resource" and places a high priority on the development of educa­ es of the Michigan state government since 1973. tional and classroom programs of learning. During 1875 - 1876. Agor waa a special assistant for higher education affairs to Governor William G Milllken, dealing with At UM, he teaches an introductory course in Politics and Pub­ Michigan's policies toward higher education. lic Affairs aa well aa an advanced level courae tn Public Adminis­ "I was involved in representing the governor before all of the tration. Although the number of students in his introductory courae state college and university boards," be said. totals almost 200, Agor has a way of reaching his students. When aaked if he'd ever been a politician himself. Agor said "In the classroom, I try to bland the academic uproads with no and at present does not have any plans to do so. my practical experience. "I feel that there are a number of ways to affect public policy "This is a lot more meaningful and alive than a regurgitation of the text aa an advisor." "I alao try to help students learn how to make decisions and Agor served as the acting director of higher education man- pick up the skills necessary for employment," he added. agement services division of the Michigan Department of Educa­ Agor is presently developing a graduate program in Public Ad­ tion before coming to Miami in August of this year. ministration which he will present to the UM Board of Trustee* "Miami is a major market for the training and education of in- and hopes to have approved by January of 1878. service public employees and has a great potential for the develop New lie Affair.. Chairma n Agor ment of training programs for here and Latin America," said Agor. "I'm trying to form a graduate program with credible and via­ •Jan, a Jag program im Public irlmi niltration ble standards by the fall of 1979," he concluded. sighting the reasons for his decision to come to Miami. 0 THE MIAMI HL KRlCANE Tuesday, September 26, l»78

' Blocked Punt, Interference Call Helps FSU Seminoles Scalp Hurricanes, 31-21

By BOB KNEELEY drive, two UM linebackers, Mozell fore the Orange Bowl crowd of 25.- Anderson's reaction to the day Assistant Marts Cite Axson and Barry Gonzalez, respec­ 003. was a very modest one. The 'Canes did what they had to tively, forced a punt by sacking "That was just a normal dive "1 should've done more," said the do in in their home opener in shut­ quarterback Jimmy Jordan on two play," said head coach Lou Saban, 6-2,211-pound senior "If I had done ting down the passing attack of consecutive plays. "he hit inside and bounced to the enough, we would have won." Florida State, but it wasn't enough The punt went into the end zone outside." McMillian and frosh quarterback as they lost their second game in and was brought out to the FSU 20 For Anderson, it was the longest Mark Richt were used intermittent- two tries, 31-21, on Saturday yard line. run of the day and a large part of Iv after the Miami touchdown be­ The 'Canes secondary gave up On the first play from scrim­ his 140 ground yards. Anderson's cause, ss McMillian stated, he had a Sports only 133 air yards to the Seminoles, mage, healthy starting quarterback game total also set a UM record for difficult time breathing in the hot who had passed for over 500 yards Kenny McMillian handed off to run­ most career 100 yard games with afternoon and was still sore from a in their first two games. ning back Ottis Anderson, who went six. Anderson had been previously two-week old rib injury The 'Canes came on strong from inside and then bounced outside and tied at five with Chuck Foreman After several unsuccessful drives forced to punt from the Seminole 37 the beginning. During FSU's first ran 80 yards for a touchdown, be­ and Eddie Dunn. bv both teams.the Canes (0-2) were during the second quarter. Rob Rajsich's punt was blocked by nose guard Ron Simmons and picked up by Mark Macek. a defensive tackle and run back for a 48-yard FSU touchdown Rajsich stated thai he did not see Simmons coming. With 12:57 left in the quarter at that point, the half was far from being over After both teams were unable to score. Miami got the ball again on an interception by Gonzalez on a Jordan pass, only the second inter­ ception given up by FSU this sea­ son. The ball was placed on the UM 48. On the second play of that drive, reciever Jim Joiner got the ball on a reverse to the right side I'rrd \zrak and ran 48 yards into the end zone Wide reciever Jeff Wright provided loft to Flowers 14-14 at halftime the final block necessary for the Azrak was not in agreement with play. the interference call by the referee. The next time that Florida "After the game (Kurt) Unglaub State (3-0) got their hands on the (ihr FSU reciever) told me that I ball, they scored, but not until they didn't even touch him," said the 5-9 used 6:36 off the game clock senior defensive back. The drive started on the FSU 24. Azrak added that Unglaub had In and took them to the Miami 17 be­ fact hit him in the back of the leg, fore penalties set them back. A and that the ball had been intercept­ holding penalty cost the Seminoles ed when contact had been made. 24 yards, followed by an illegal mo­ "I didn't feel bad after the play tion penalty for five more. because I knew it was a bad call," The motion penslty occurred he added. when Jordan threw a pass to his fa­ At half-time, Anderson had accu­ vorite target, Jackie Flowers who mulated 122 of his 140 yards. carried the ball to the Miami one Florida State was the first to yard line. The penalty brought the score in the second half. ball back to a second snd 35 situa­ After two changes of possession tion. opening the third quarter, FSU got On the next play, the Seminoles the ball at the Miami 47, following picked up 12 yards on a pass, snd a Rajsich 27-yard punt. then threw again on third and 24. After moving the ball to the This time the pass was intercepted Miami one-yard line, Wally Wood­ by free safety Gene Coleman, but a ham. who started the second half at pass interfence call on Fred Azrak quarterback, snuck into the end- gave the Seminoles another shot, zone on a keeper. this time from the five. FSU marched 41 yards in seven The touchdown came on a Jordan See Page 11

M,m~, .ajr'itan. JA YNC KAMIN Ottis Anderson Powers Through Line For Four Yards . . . senior running back racked up 140 \ard* againit FSU UM was in this One all the Way

Both of the losing margins have "Yes, this year." been 10 points. Both setbacks have been to top 20 teams. Both out­ Despite their 0-2 record, several comes were expected. of the other Hurricanes feel as The games were completely dif­ joe glick Jackson does — that a winning sea­ ferent. son is still very much in sight Last week against Colorado, no "We proved in this game that we matter how many times the UM de­ sports editor can play with anybody," said wide fense rose to the occasion or how receiver E.J Baker, who scored the well freshman Mark Richt passed, 'Canes final touchdown on a 27- you knew the Hurricanes weren't yard pass from Richt. 'Sure we're going to beat Colorado. And they disappointed that we lost, we want­ didn't, losing 17-7. ed this one real bad, but we have Colorado didn't dominate Miami, found another way to win the "I thought we were going to win nine games to go and we could win but they didn't have to. They con­ game. If FSU hadn't got their two this one and we should have. them all." trolled the Hurricanes, only getting big plays, they would have been "Today, they out-executed us. Axson said "We have more confi­ tough when they had to. scalped. Florida State was never dence now than we did after the Saturday, in the 31-21 loss to vis­ clearly in control. Colorado always Today, they played better than us. Today, they beat us," Jackson Colorado game. We're not going to iting Florida State, you didn't know was. hold our heads down, we're going who was going to win the ball "We were always in this (the added with a special emphasis on "today." to keep them up. We still have a game until Seminole cornerback FSU) game, right till the end," said chance for a good season. Bobby Butler intercepted Richt's UM inside linebacker Mozell Axson. Jackson, a junior, feels tomorrow "Next week we go out to Kansas final heave with just 58 seconds left "We always believed we could may be different. and we're going to try and start on the clock. come back, we never gave up. winning." The 13th-ranked Seminoles, "We had a stronger feeling in "This game was an indication for the future — a good indication. Our "There's no doubt in our minds Miami Murrkar*..' JAYNe K AM* whose longest drive was just 41 this game. It was different than that we can play with anyone." Colorado. We had more confidence offense improved this game, our yards, got one of their touchdowns techniques were better and our exe­ Jackson said "We knew that even Jim Joiner Heading for Tone hdown on a 48-yard return of a blocked against Florida State. We thought before the Florida State game. I we could win this game." cution was improved That just . . . Ilanker

By ALBERTO PEREZ to win. Everybody did their part. I Hurricane Mem writer wasn't surprised that we were loa- Ltd by three goal, from senior ing. I had confidence my team Path Braham. the UM soccer team would come back. 1 felt very opti­ rallied to Its first victory In Satur­ mistic and encouraged by my play­ day's season opener at Mark Light ers." Kiald Down 2-0. the team squeaked All-America candidate Braham out a 3-2 win over Florida Institute was very pleased with the team's of TBchnology efforts. He mentioned, "We domi­ At the onset, FIT freshman Dan- nated the game and put forth a bet •Bl IEkiko . assisted by teammate ter effort than 1 had ever recog­ Fitzgerald, caotbinad to give nized in practice. The team is im­ a 1-0 lead This margin was in- proving and getting along " cresMed during the second half by Both Shurdom and his players Eklko assisting Jerry Henderson for dedicated the victory to Edgard another goal, with twenty minutes Uribe, a starter for them the past left in the game, however, UM. two seasons who died two weeks with good movement and an excel­ ago in a car accident. "I want this lent passing attack, began its come­ game to be a gift for him," said back Shurdom He added, "All the play­ First, sophomore Enrique Merca­ ers wore black bands on their shirts dal assisted Braham to UM's first in memory of him. He had done a score. Two minutes later, the Hurri­ lot for the team and was an out­ canes scored again, on a free kick by standing individual " Braham. The third and deciding FIT Head Coach Mike ildndge goal occurred about ten minutes felt that the team's loss was caused later. This time sophomore John by lack of conditioning and the ad­ Crosthwait led the charge by en­ dition of new players. ssaa.«.,>«aer**''' abling Braham to get open and take He stated, "We have a very the winning shot. young group and have lack of coor­ M*f For his efforts, Braham has been dination because of the limited time selected tha Hurricane's Athlete of the new players have performed to­ the Week. gether. Since we are not in top Though FIT seemed to lose their shape, many goals have been scored momentum In the latter part of the against us in small amounts of second half, UM was In charge time " throughout the game While FIT Eldridge also pointed out that Viemi Hurnrane CRAIG MOON had taken five shots to tha net, UM many of his key players were in­ FIT Goalkeeper About lo i.et Rid of Hall took a total of sixteen jured, which forced the young play­ UM Head Coach Jamal A. Shur­ ers into starting roles. . . . after wide shot of Hurricane striker John Crosthwait (24). dom commented, "We were con­ The next game for the Hurri­ trolling the ball and had command canes is Thursday at Biscayne; a since the first minute We deserved team they beat twice last year. 3rd Floor Pearson I psets Seminoles Beat Hurricanes at OB From Page 10 77 yards, where it was put into play own 35 to the Seminole 27 by pass­ Miami's last chance with the ball Unbeaten Purple Threads at the FSU 11. ing twice and handing off to Ander­ was abruptly ended when Richt plays, using up 3:44 from the game Rajsich thought that there was son between the passes. threw another Interception to But­ clock. By KEVIN IOLE apart the Feds 27-0, and Ward Six nothing special in the kick, which On the fifth play of that posse­ ler, and the Seminoles ran out tha That drive was potentially dan­ Hurricane Seerts Writer won a heartstopper over ZBT"B". tied a UM record with a 1947 kick sion, Richt put the ball into the air clock. 7-6, in 9 p.m. Green play. gerous to the Seminoles because by Harry Ghaul. for E.J. Baker, who made the recep­ Saban summarized the action they were forced to use two time­ In other Green play, the Easy "There was no way of telling tion and romped into the end zone, after the game. Proving that the old NFL axiom," outs without running a play. When making it 24-21, FSU at that point. "It's a struggle," he said. "We did ... on any given Sunday ..." is Pieces stopped FEC 8-0, and the how long it was going to be," said they finally moved the ball, from Rajsich. "You try to hit every punt For Richt, who passed success­ some good things and we did some true in UM intramural football as Earns of Baca turned back the Dogs, the seven-yard line, they tried an 12-7. the same way. fully five times in eleven tries for bad things. There were too many well. 3rd Floor Pearson pulled off a end around reverse by Sam Piatt. big mistakes. stunning upset and knocked the In 10 p.m. Orange division action. "Every now and then you get a 74 yards, it was his second touch­ The play went for six yards and hold of one. and it's gone." down pass in as many games for "The blocked punt waa a crucial Purple Threads from the ranks of Sigma Chi was too much for 960, after several missed tackles by the unbeaten to highlight the action 30-0 and SAE nipped AEPi, 8-6 The Seminoles were forced to the 'Canes. Richt also threw three play, and the interference call also 'Cane defenders, Azrak came up punt the ball after not being able to Interceptions in the game. last Wednesday and Thursday. In three-on-three basketball, with the stop. Ganja moved to 4-0 with a two- mount an effective drive, and Stark I-SU'8 final touchdown was origi­ "We can't afford to make mis­ In co-ed division Wednesday, the FSU used up their last timeout punted the ball to the Miami 11 nated when Richt threw his second takes because we're in the hole, hut Foul Balls blitzed CSR, 18-0 and the game sweep of the Cherry Pickers in the 7 p.m. Green Division. with 7:08 remaining in the fourth yard line, where it rolled to a stop. interception. This time it was de­ you have to give them credit. They Hillel Chutzpamiks edged the quarter. In the 8 p.m. Orange Division, the On the second play of Miami's fensive back Bobby Butler who had two experienced quarterbacka Hawkeyes, 6-0. Before the end of the third quar- came up with the ball and ran back to go to, and we don't." In Women's league action, the Purple Threads took two from the possession. Richt fumbled the ball Chelobies. tar, FSU's punter, Rohn Stark punt­ on an attempted handoff. Simmons for 40 yards to the Miami 31. Anderson, an elder on the team, Purple Threads downed the Pent­ ed for 72 yards. The ball, which as he sees it, made some projections house Play girls, 19-0, and the Sixth Rich O'Neal led fast-breaking '68 recovered and FSU obtained posses­ After three runs, which produced was kicked from the Honda State sion on the Miami six. nine yards for the Seminoles, FSU for the rest of this season. Floor Sexpots squeaked by 8th West to a sweep of the Earns of 28, bounced into the end atone and Floor '68, 6-0. Baca in 7 p.m. Green Division, After losing three yards, the was faced with a fourth and one situ­ "Today was just the beginning,"* was brought out to the 20 where Seminoles were forced to try a field ation. Coach Bobby Bowden decid­ Anderson stated. "You'll see a lot The Latin Kings raised their rec­ Thursday. Miami took over. In the 8 p.m Orange s only game, goal, and David Cappelen punched ed to go for the first down more big runs this year. We're look-, ord to 5-0 by scorching the Camp- ing for the future, we have to ana­ bell's-Can-A-Balls, 18-0, and Shake SAE swept AEPi, 2-0. After several changes of posse­ the ball through the uprights for an It was the right decision, as In 9 p.m. Orange play. Swiss sion, one ia which Richt threw an easy 16-yarder, making it 24-14. Woodham passed to running back lyze our mistakes. We've got nine N Break beat the Flying Machines more games to go and we could be 6-0 in 8 p.m. Green play. Dept. downed SAE. 2-0. 960 zipped interception to linebacker David The field goal proved to be all the Mark I vies, who took the ball 22 LXA 2-0 and ZBT blanked the Hanks, and the beginning of the points that the Seminoles needed yards for a touchdown. 9-2." The shocker of the day came in that afternoon. the 8 p.m Orange Division. Art Three Stooges, 2-0. fourth quarter, Ra)*ich was called Rutter and Evan MacDonald an­ One final reminder: Racquetball in to punt. The Canes scored again as toon chored a stingy defense as Third entries are due Sept 29 and Golf Not to be outdone by a Seminole, as they obtained control of the ball Floor Pearson handed the Purple entries are due Oct. 4. the senior kicker booted the ball for Richt moved the ball from his ARE YOU Threads their first loss, 6-2. In other Orange play, Pike went against Faarless Fifth and came out on tap. 14-0. Pike is 5-0 The Dol­ $ PREGNANT? phins blanked '68 6-0 and Fifth A Floor Pearson bombed LXA, 19-0. In the 10 p.m. Orange Division, BRODIE'S GYM 90 YEAR Do you know that YOU ARE ENTITLED to first ZBT ran their record to 5-0 by downing 960-N501, 21-6. In that 1871 N.W. NO. RIVER DRIVE — 324-9718 class \h tin ul titanium; to tender care and, of game, Scott Garawitz returned an » • course — painless termination? interception for a touchdown and Neil Goldsmith hooked up with Don Light for a touchdown. ROMEM'S CARE is a \on-t,rofit Institution. Elsewhere in Orange play, Hoo­ ver House blanked Jefferson House Board Certified Medical Doctors will take core of 6-0, and 7th Floor Mahoney bombed you and perform your termination in a modern the Orange Crush. 30-0. In tho 5 p.m. Qreen Division medical clinic. Thursday, the Macho Men bombed the Rowdies. 18-0 and the Roadrun­ ners slid by Narlin, 8-6 576-3500 In the 6 p.m. Orange Division. Phi Teppa Kega Mugs blanked Phi Beta Sigma 12-0, and undefeated * Absolutely Confidential Fifth and Sixth '68 upped their rec­ * Free Pregnancy Testing ord to 4-0 by shaving Seventh Heaven, 7-6. * Same day Appointments Slick and Slippery proved too much for Graf's Greaters to handle, as they won, 18-6, in Women's ac­ tion. In the 8 p.m. Green Division, Fubar shutout the Mets, 8-0, and LFESTYLb EYBA^R BV R4_FH IAJRBM the 5*0 Nightshades turned out the Saip-'t, •iHM *e*r.«d anes-- H 'or business lights on Pox. 27-6 i •v.v ooiOstr and Undefeated Bad Company tore • . • . • ' perfect hof- SfOulrJ have n .Ofl*fV ©• «>f> • 11 ssssss a>si am m___ m» Mo. Mm »Wo tm* Mo, tones so ^9 c a'• «i"HV n«s imog* os ofcen a* rus •..' hoeac~totarto.*#»— tticociot <_<•'.^ c-hOftgBM' r-9 .tr.c«eafff»»c'> IN© Rairr '-with Po*c ltt» i roio I te»M« fttvt* fcyewea i **e motl Cfcthnc hv# OM( | »> J bte. -wa WOu - too* vARPETd moacutirw t home:. •**&. ti%*i.gnea tai men. At Prices Students Can Afford Carpets sized to fit Your Dorm Room

SOME OF THE SMARTE5T Apartment YOUNG EXECUTIVES or DON T WORK FOR BUSINESS. get resapons.Biiity fatter in the Navy. An ensign House less than a year out of college may run a division of | thirty men, a lieutenant ij.g. > « department of fifty or Assorted sizes and colors more. Bv the time he makes full lieutenant Age 24 or 25 an officer can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty From 1 5.00 and up The Navy ha- officer programs in Aviation and Nu clear Propulsion. Supply. Law, Medicine and many others. If you'd like to know more about them speak to CARPET BAZAAR your local recruiter or send your resume tt* IHKNW. IMOKMATION I KAM 8742 Bird Rd. AyttMetttle only from S.TI IIKM I MON HUH/rH \l I MARSH OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 27 28 sKPIKMHtH. 1*71 223-1919 lOssWa.sa. — 2:00 p.m 5884 Sunset Dr. 665-5201 —661-0779 io% on with UM i.o. • MAVY OfFKf R. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AM ADVENTURE. 20% Discount for all UM students ft Ftsoulty [ Wao^9MW9afWWWWao*amm m ma m w Men Linksters To Open Fall Season At Foxfire Friday

Billy Hadden; and Army-veteran He has not yet picked his team By KEVIN IOLE talented freak: The medal play tournament has last year." five players per team, with the four Dennis Wood at No. 5. for the Fountsinbleau tournament. The UM golf team, under the Thf Tounament has 28 university low scores counting. The five-man squad includes: No. The 'Canes are seeded 10th and "We like to play at as many watchful eye of coach Richard and io college teams competing, "We didn't fare too well last I, Terry Hashimoto, a junior; No. 2, Thomas has high hopes for them. courses besides Biltmore (the Thomas, invades the world-famous with perennial champion Wake year," Thomas said, "but we played John Pallot. a freshman, who ac­ Pallot was the No 1 ranked junior 'Canes' home course) as possible." Pinehurst Country Club for the sea­ Forest, plus North Carolina. Army, better as the season progressed. cording to Thomas is "pushing real by Golf World and Wood was a for* Thomas said. son-opening Foxfire Tournament on Duke, and Clemson among the We'll definitely try to improve on hard to become No. 1; No. 3. senior mer Army Champion. "I just want to see progress; with Sept. 29 with a team loaded with teams participating. our 12th-place finish at Pinehurst Albert Evers; No. 4, sophomore "We want to make a good show­ a young team, you'l! have some in­ ing so we can be invited to other consistency, but we're trying to see tournaments." Thomas said. some improvement with each Besides the Pinehurst tourna­ match." ment, Thomas has the team entered The young 'Cane squad is getting Gal Golfers Looking for 3rd Title with Neiv Team in two other fall tourneys, the Polk thrown into hot competition very ing back to back national champi­ game. "I plan to work very hard on course. This will be a tune-up for Invitational (for freshmen), and the quickly, and Thomas isn't so happy By JEFFREY M. WEISS Junior-Senior Challenge at Founta- with that. Harrtcene %tott writar onships. the game from about 100 yards in," the first tournament, Oct. 1-3 at the Unfortunately, two members of she stated. Hollywood lakes Country Club in inebleau. "1 don't like to throw freshmen last year's squad, Carolyn Hill and She sees this year as just as big a Hollywood, Fla. Players competing In the Polk into the fire, like Lou Saban has had Muhammed Ali won the heavy­ Mary Lawrence, will not be on this challenge as previous seasons. "We The Pat Bradley Invitational will tournament are Billy Wrobbel, Brad to do," he said, "but I have no weight title three times. The Yan­ year's team, lost through transfer will try to win tournaments by be co-hosted by Miami-Dade Com­ Hopkins, Jim Brothers, and Dave choice But they're talented players kees won the World Series forever. and graduation, respectively. more strokes," she explained. munity College and Florida Interna­ Jensen. The fifth spot is open be­ and I'm sure they'll come through." And the UM women's golf team Fortunately, an outstanding job The team will have a co-ed best tional University. Holbert expects to cause a discipline problem forced One thing is for sure, the 'Canes took their second straight national of recruiting brought in a crop of ball match with the men's squad to­ see the best Florida teams at the Thomas to knock his first choice for are going to find out pretty quick title last year. freshmen who should, in Holbert's morrow at 1 p.m. at the Biltmore event. that spot off. how good they really are. What can you do for an encore words, "... be pretty good replace­ when you hold a record? ments." According to Leslie Holbert, you go out and win another national This year's tesm, which held try- title. outs over the past two weeks at Bilt­ Holbert is uniquely positioned to more Country Club, Is a mixture of make good that boast, ss she is the youth and experience, including MASTERKEY INTERNATIONAL, ING. brand new head coach of the wom­ five freshmen, three sophomores, en's golf team. She served as in­ two juniors, and two seniors. structor for the pest two years. The target for the coming year, (A New Credit Card Company) Those teams set the record of tak­ according to Holbert, is the short Is Looking for Attractive & Aggressive Salesgirls. This is BLOOD DONORS NEEDED HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR NORMAL PLASMA * SPECIAL a Parttime or Fulltime lob with Excellent Salary Plus STIMULATION ANTIBODY PROGRAMS Commissions. -SPECIAL NEEDS FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONORS RH Negative Mothers Who Have Had Incompatible pregnancies & Are Sterile For Production ot Lite Saving Vaccine BSI Apply In Person, BLOOD SERVICES of CMATH MAM MC. OPEN MON. TO FRI. 9-4 M.T.A. Bus Routes SAT. 9-1 20, 30, 14, 31 1 Mile North ot Miami Mon.-Fri. 9-12 kit. Airport — 885-4955 — 77 HOOK SQUARE, MIAMI SPRINGS AT THE: MUTINY JUST OFF MIAMI SPRINGS CIRCLE 2951 S- Bayshore Dr, $12 INSTANT GASH $12 Suite 11-G FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONORS Coconut Grove

Call Call 284-4401 Classifieds 284-4401 SENIORS TYPING Seniors make your appointment in R241. CALL MRS. EllERT AT 667 7052 OR AFROTC Excellent motorcycle Hondo 450 cc. 1972. Men wonted for part-time sales rep Cor a Join the IBIS every Monday mght at This ts the lost week! 251 5681 FOR EXPERT TYPING OF THES­ ATTENTION! FRESHMEN: SOPHOMORES! Perfect condition. Vary low price. Col must. Top cotrnntsstcwv CoH 667-8471 for 7 OOpm Rm 229 ES, PSPRTD CORRESPONDENCE. WANT SCHOLARSHIP ANO CAREER? 274-1691 on interview. Come to R241 Now! get your CAU 2S42S70 LESSONS token 8 30 5 0C_ PROMPT SERVICE. Mutt sell one Met! 402 flash, best offer, Wmston Pork Recreational Center n look­ SUriR QUALITY TYPING YOGA DESIGNED FOI THE INTELLI­ cal Stop at 445-B126 @ 5 30 ing for persons to work days or mghts tnH Guitar instruction beginner or advanced. TUTORING GENT ANO INQUISITIVE MIND. 10-OQom. CaH R»ck pr Bill ot 279 8929 Specialty is rock. Cell teves) Ira 665-8902 IBM selectric correcting & automatic 1977 Mustang 351 Cl. V8. Saint Edition. DISCOVER THI POVVERFUl POTEN­ 1. MCAT-OAT-OCAT magcard memory typewriters. WINDY'S AM/FM cossette. $1900. CaH Herb at Temple Israel is toaking for counselor* ta Swimming lessons given by Red Cross cer­ TIAL THAT LIES IN THI SUBCON- PREPARATORY COURSES TYPING SIR VICE 1550 S Dixie High­ 2843372 work or our Homestead Camp Site once a tified water safety instructor Senior Irfe- CIOUS ANO IEALIZE THI MYSTERY SHELDON ROSE IDUCATIONAL way. Across from UM. Rivsera Theoter month on weekends Background needed sovincj closs too. Coll 'evesi -ro 665-8902 OF YOURSILF YOGA EXIICISES MOPED: 1*77 Admiral sport (Puce*). 100 CINTIR Building Suite 216. Coral Goblet, AND PHILOSOPHY GIVEN EVERY MPG 4000 miles $250 2383919 tn any of the fonowtng? Song teodtng. LOST AND FOUND "" 1550 S DIXIE HIGHWAY ACROSS FROM 448-2336 No Dode, 651-2971 Brow, EVENING A EMIT FROM GURU IN Water Safety, Gwrfor. Group Retcmom, Lafayette IR 1100 Receiver. 24 watts per UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUILDING SUITE 431-0131 IROOUCTOIY OFFER: ONLY *SO Jewish Education, love to be with kids If The Miami Hurricane offers FREE Lost chon with one pair of criterion 333, 2 way 216. CORAl GABIES, 448-2336 NO- anti Found ods to our readers. Stop by TYPING, IXPIRT IDITING, IBM FOR IS CLASSES. 595-5580 A interested contact Susan S*mon, 573-3900 DAQE. 651 — 2971 BROW., 431 0131 speakers Must sell $150 284-5707. Andy EQUIPMENT TIRM PAPERS, LAW 446-1718. Female cower models looking for first big the Hurricane office, room 221 in the 7. LSAT-OMAT-ORI TMIMS, tTC. MRS.HABT 448-0508 1977 Kawasaki K7400. frturl condition break. Legmrnate offer from o-rtine mogo- Studant Umon to place the od - up to 15 CAROL SCHIAMOWITZ. M.D. PREPARATORY COURSES PROPISSIONAL TYPING PROM $800 CaH 2845707 lou ime. Mmimum age 18. CoH 672-3015 words ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Of HER SHIL0ON ROSE IDUCATIONAL COPY OR CASSETTE RIASONABLI 1968 Bonneville Ponftoc. Motor in excellent LOST Passport in university area. Re- OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OBSTET- CINTIR condition. Reasonable. CaH Jim Prcgris at word. CaH Fgtemeh 270-1920 BAT18.CALL LAN! 854-7938 RICS AND GYNECOLOGY. AT 7000 SW. •owysilsiar, pnistcton s taxmary. weefc-doy 1550 S DIXIE HIGHWAY. ACROSS FROM 284 2433 or leave word at Gusmon Hal. PROMPT SERVICE. IBM SELECTRIC COR­ 62nd AVE OFFICE HOURS 0Y APPOINT­ afternoons, Saturday. Red Rood ond Sun­ LOST Substontiol reword offered for re­ UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUIIDING SUITE RECTING, TERM PAPERS, THESES, MENT. PHONE 6664656 AR-13 Speakers like new, 4 years left on set Trrjntportartion, references needed. turn of block wollet with student ID, Socio. 216. CORAL GABIES. 448-2336 NO- traotferroble warranty. Asking $300. Coll 667 9789 * Security, Clubs and Certification cords, DADE. 6512971 BROW. 4314131 DRAFTS, DISSERTATIONS. RESUMES. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Sow on Ed. 274 1880 others Lost at Science Building. Turn in at MANUSCRIPTS, STATISTICALS, GENERAL brand nome hard or soft lens supplies. Drivers needed to bring voters to their 3. M ATH-SCIFNCI READING info desk, leave nome, or colt X3606. TYPING. CALL JENNY MEYERS AT Send lor troo iltustroted catalog. Contact 1973 Pontioc Grand Pox, blue with wfute polling places far runoff election Oct.5th. TUTORING - All SUBJECTS, All IEVEIS Waldemor R. Morales. 448-2152 Ixsnt Supplies, Bos* 7453. Phoenix, Arizona interior. Excellent condition. 284 3296. CoH 667 7486 (Shewn Headquarters). SHILCON ROSI IDUCATIONAL TIRM PAPIRS TYPID, IDITIO, 85011 Mark Drive on hour or os mony os possible. LOST large reward offered for man's CINTIR gold ring with tiger eye stone lost Sunday, SPILLING CORRECTED ACCURATE, TABLE, formico top, opens to 42" by 66" Drummer ond or musical arranger for act, 1550 S.DIXIE HIGHWAY. ACROSS FROM HELLO A 4 S PEOPLE. I represent you m REASONABLE. IBM SELECTRIC Sept 10 around Apts 22-23 Must find or UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUIIDING SUITE USBG at your senator My office hours 2 leaves. 5 chairs. Call 7842442 CoH Ginger 943 5060 after 730 girlfriend will kill me. Coll Dave X2707 261. CORAl GABIES, 4487336 NO 446-3183 ore Turn 12 room 207 S U Feel tree to MICHAEL BYRNE PROFESSIONAL Wanted: Growth Oriented Women Inter­ Please DADE, 651-2971 BROW. 431-0131 30 years experience typing term po stop by. tssy ears ore open tor suggestions. DARK TANNING PRODUCTS. ested m debunking myths about lesb*on- pers, dissertations, expert resumes. Coll '3082 Potty rAiAa______AVAILABLE AT U.M. BOOKSTORE. ism, btsexuaitty, and heterosexuality? 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Call louren 284-6766 Tues., TKurs., Fri„ ladies bathroom Call 284-4261 A give 1550 S DIXIE HIGHWAY ACROSS FROM 443 5585 or 2263374 d*Sf ripttor* UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUIIDING SUITE Ph 264-0434 HEL» WANTED from 1-6, or leave message ot Soc. Dept. "YOUB PtlVATI SICRITARY" 216. CORAl GABLES. 448-7336 NO- 284-5161 MICHAEL BYRNE Typing, IBM equipment . photo BEAUTIFUL. INTELLIGENT, AND WELL- .DADE. 651 2971 BROW., 431-0131 Typist wanted- Must be oble to type 50-60 copying • notary . 9719 S.Dixie CLOTHING ALTERATIONS MANNERED YOUNG LADIES NEEDED Tutoring German individually or *n groups, words per mm Wed. 3-Bpm and Sat. MICHAEL BYRNE PROFESSIONAL Highway 66-6-303* FO* ELEGANT AND HIGHLY EXCLUSIVE o» levels, phone 445-6097 3 8pm. $2.65 per hour. Coil Janet ot X- DARK TANNING PRODUCTS. Expert aherationt of oil kinds both mot* PRIVATE ESCORT SERVICE. WARDROBE AVAILABLE AT U.M. BOOKSTORE. LOW COST PROFESSIONAL TYP 4401 Mathematics. Related subjects. Expert in­ ond faHTtat* dottiing • Phyllis " Alter- AND TRAN.SRORTATION NECESSARY. ING OF ALL KINDS. CALL KAREN struction Reasonable rates. Dr.Henkel ottom, 5849 Stmset Drive, .667-0100 8955330 Cashiers wonted, day & mght, part or Ml PERSONALS 338-7733 ANYTIFAI t.me D'Puio of U.M. 665-0461 Girls wanted- Port time phone worfc close Specialist IBM, Turubonian and edit­ Hoppy Birthday Susan! love,- Sue, Tern, to UM Hrs. 5pm to Sp m, dwfy ing Reasonable rotes. Noncy Unser FOR SALE HOMES FOR RENT Karen. Belmo. Dawn, Sandy, Leslie, Robin, 667-8471 2352176 10 Speed bicycle and universal bike rock. and Giselle PREPARE FOR Part-time. •••••r«h«r-Ll»r»rion aaSsSSSt FAST. ACCURATE1 TYPING $1.25 PAGE. ColUorry 666-3637 Trtoo, four months and gotng strong I Coral Gable* Architectural Engineering $3451 lovely 4 bedroom. 2 botht, oil cip- MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GRE TAPE TRANSCRIPTION J2 PAGE. JEA- BIKES Honda 125. 5000 miles $275 love ond miss you dearly. Keep the forth. firm seeks o person to do Kbrory research pkonces, large fenced yard, kids & pets NEnE 371 5691 200. 1650 m.les$600. Call Lava ajhrajyt , Mike. GMAT • OCAT • VAT* SAT for variety of project* ond to operate a welcome. Coll today 271 8565 Professional typing lor your manuscripts, .moil m-house technical library. Must be 443 3839 SDT Pledges - You're oil the greatest, NMB I. II. III. ECFMG e> FLEX e> VQE theses, term papers. Guaranteed, reason­ '74 MGC Excellent condmon. $2500 Call tomihor with and hove access to U.M Ii- Secluded ranch** an acta. Over­ tove. Troo NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS able rate*. Coll Pom 665 2398, 665 6035 sized bedroom, oir cood . For*do room, ull 661 2452 brory. Appro. 20 hrs./per week, Mon- NURSING BOARDS A FAN, I lOVE YA BON evenings. ' opplionces Fenced for kids orsd pets, lovr Flexible Programs B Hours BMW 2007 T„ . Cherry condition Sun­ Fri , flexible hours. Interested applicant* rent. SEAWEED. THANKS AGAIN FOR EVERY- Thar. |( a 0,1 !..,„,, Profeittooatf Typing. Cheap, fast, accurate. roof, new potnt. rodtols. wheels. AM FM-i coll Mr,E.Weti. Connet Metcolf & Eddy, 4433839 THING' Editing, IBM electric. Term papers, theses. stereo w/mxnd blowers Koni shocks. Trait Inc. 1320 S.Dixie Highway Coral Gabies. Acre lavaril Country style 4 bed pool, To: Muriel, Jeff. Carol, Scott, lynne, 661-0904 er hitch, full instruments Much more. EL. 33146 665-9241 Equal Opportunity £s_3tomik_M. central air, sunken l*vt*sg room, garage, Mark. Srenda. Rick, Shelly, Rob, lenny, 6614121 *KAPiAH Professional editing of dissxtrtotions and family room and more A steal! Ralph, Rosemary, Joan ond Mthe. Thanks R» fOUO'tONAL papers by M.A. • degree published au 4433839 lor dotrtg a super *ob! 960 fJBJBJK crNTF* tho, bibliographer Researching also avail Brand new/t 3 bad. 2 baths, central oir, Ricky Castillo Mon. dig those craiy 1320 S. Dixie Highway, Coral Gables able. Custom IBM-Setectric typing. 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