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THE MIAMI HURKICAN

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Festivities Highlight UM's Fiftieth By ALAN MAR( I S Editor Various celebrations highlight the Ashe Time Capsule University's Golden Anniversary today including a gala banquet to he held at the site of the old North Campus Today marks the fiftieth anniver­ Was Never Filled sary of the first M0 students to en­ roll in thp University By DARY MATERA events centered around the opening The North Campus DOW I park, Astiltont Ntwl Editor of the capsule at noon today. In­ cluded was to have been a concert is located on University l)r behind The time capsule embedded in the by UM's Chamber Singers, a speech the Coral Gables Public Library. Ashe Building came up empty be­ by President Henry King Stanford The celebration, open to the com­ cause the 1953 UM Homecoming and a gathering of many alumni munity, will be held in a mammoth Committee never put anything in it. along with today's administration. tent and a replica of the old "Card­ Martin Rosen. World Finance Local media coverage was also board College" is being constructed Corporation public relations direc­ planned. All these plans have now so that anyone attending the event tor and the 1953 UM Homecoming been scratched. will have to walk through the repli­ publicity chairman, explained why. ca. "We never got around to gather­ UM was saved from public em­ The piogram opens with ing enough things to put in the box. barrassment when Student Activi­ cocktails at 6:30 and dinner (Cha­ The ceremony was already set, so ties Director Kay Whitten asked the teaubriand) at 8 At 'I. I M President we just went through with it by Physical Plant Tuesday to make the Henry King Stanford, master of cer­ placing the empty box into the capsule easier to open by loosening emonies, will make a speech Also hole," Rosen said. the screws. When the screws were scheduled to speak is History Pro­ "I thought it was all forgotten, taken off. "there was just nothing fessor Emeritus l)r Charlton Te- then I picked up a copy of the there," Whitten said. beau. Dr. Tebeau has compiled a Miami Herald Tuesday morning and Until now, what happened to the history of the University in a book thought, uh oh. I've always kept capsule had given rise to much scheduled for release today entitled track of what was going on at UM, speculation. Assistant to the Presi­ The University Of Miami: A Golden but I didn't know a thing about this. dent Bryce Dunham said he thought Anniversary History, 1926 to 1976. "We never thought anyone would it got ripped off as some sort of fra­ Admission to the event which ever dig it up." ternity prank or scavenger hunt will also feature the Chamber Sing­ Rosen was not responsible for within a year or two after the cap­ ers and the Jazz Band is $12.50. gathering the material for the cap­ sule was sealed into the wall. Mertiek Speaks At Cornerstone La\ in» I eh. 1. l')2o Further information and reserva­ sule, but since he was one of the 90 Chairman for the event Larry tions can be made with the Univer­ members on the Homecoming Com- Herrup. now called chairman of "a ...rninplvliim ill i liissrmim hiiiltliiiu tlvlnwil 211 yewa sity's Alumni Association, x-2872. mitttee that year, he knew the hole in the wall," said it was proba­ story. On campus are a series of celebra­ bly stolen in 1954 or 1955 by prank­ tions concluding with rock star That year's Homecoming chair­ sters and was never returned. Frank Zappa in concert on the Patio man Buddy Wiesell is the man re­ No one guessed that there was tomorrow. sponsible, but he couldn't be locat­ never anything there in the first UM Has Come A Long Way ed. place. Today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The time capsule was to contain In 1927, a time capsule that was 1925, 21 days earlier than the incor­ there will be an anniversary party microfilm and tape recordings of By ELENA SELEZ foreign countries. in the Student Union. Free hot dogs to be opened on the University's 01 Iht Hurr.cn. SUM In fact, It all started as nothing poration of its home city of Coral 1953 Homecoming events, copies of 25th anniversary was placed in the Gables. and ice cream cake will be served. the Hurricane, a history of the Uni­ The University of Miami, when it more than Coral Gables Founder Merrick Building. During the de­ George E. Merrick's dream of a uni­ The cornerstone laying of the Following that, from 7 to 9 p.m.. versity, a letter from then UM Pres­ pression, enterprising people came opened its doors to students 50 first classroom building which was ident Dr. Jay Pearson and local years ago today, had a long way to versity which would provide intel­ will be a dance on the Patio spon­ along one night and dug up the cor­ lectual and cultural development to be named in honor of Merrick's sored by the Student Union Sched­ newspaper accounts of the festivi­ nerstone, with the misunderstand­ go before reaching its present status ties. of the largest private institution of for his "City Beautiful." Other vi­ father, Solomon, was a joyous event uled to appear are a 40-piece Afro- ing that there was gold in there. All sionaries joined in Merrick's search for the 8,000 citizens who attended American band. "I don't even think we had micro­ the papers in this capsule were lost. higher learning in the southeast. Feb 4, 1926. But, seven months film back then," Rosen said. "They In the beginning years, UM did for a site and financial support for a "We will do it again, but right great university. later, on Sept. 18 the "great hurri­ As a finale to the celebration, the had the letter from the President this time with a bronze plaque not have its seven undergraduate cane" stormed through the area, de­ Student Entertainment Committee and a few Hurricanes, but I think welded securely over the face to in­ and four graduate and professional When Merrick offered 160 acres (SEC) will present Frank Zappa in and a gift of $.1 million, the dream molishing many buildings and many that was about it These things sure that It'll be there in 2001 on schools spread across three modern hopes. concert tomorrow afternoon at 3. A wers put in a scrapbopk instead." UM's 75ffi anniversary," Herrup campuseP Cvnthia Wulkan, assistant to Dr. • Circle K, 7 p.m., Wednesday, in the Orange Key room of the Stu­ dent Union. By HOLLY ENGLANDLR ple from setting up all over campus chants were doing less business this Besvinick, said she thought there • Pre-Dents, 4 p.m., today, in room SA213. Dr. Harvey Satz will Hurricane Stat) Wriltr •and getting out of control. This •year than in thp past because of the might be a committee looking into lecture and give a slide presentation on some aspects of oral surgery. way, UM could also share in the iack of diversity in their wares. the problems of the Urban Studies F'ees ($5) will be collected. By refusing to issue an operating profits." "While we will not just let the Center but could not say for sure • Nova Science Fiction Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday, in room S205 of license to the merchants occupying In order to locate in front of the ruling drop, we won't push it if the whether such a committee actually the Student Union. the tables outside the UM Book­ Bookstore, the salespeople needed a Student Union Board of Directors exists. • COISO. 6 p.m., tonight. In room S216 of the Student Union. store, the city of Coral Gables has license and a sales tax number, and advises against it. It did not account, Although a baccalaureate is not • Alpha Epsilon Delta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma, 5:30 p.m., Tues­ forced them out of business. the understanding that UM would for much profit and the Bookstore available in urban studies a student day, in the Student Academic Services Center (Bldg. 48). Discussed will According to Winston E. Gill, get 20 per cent of daily sales. does have other priorities. We don't can earn a master's degree in Amer-. be general rush procedures, homecoming and Ibis pictures. chief collector of the Coral Gables Previously, the merchants had want to hurt UM in any way, and ican studies, civil engineering, eco­ • Philosophy Club, Tuesday, in room S241 of the Student Union. Finance Department, the merchants bpen issued these licenses from the merchants are finding places to nomics, education, geography, in­ Topic will bp immortality. were violating a Coral Gables zon­ Metro, but when someone went to relocate outside the boundaries of ternational studies or politics and • Phi Beta Sigma, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in room S241 of the Stu­ ing code which states the Bookstore the City of Coral Gables on Sept. 23, the University." public affairs with a concentration dent Union. Elections for new officers and yearbook photo are on the is zoned for Indoor Bookstore pur­ they were told to shut down. Vendors who have been occupy­ in urban studies. agenda. All members must attend. If you can't attend, please call Andrea poses. The outdoor area may not be Mitchell plans to bring the ruling ing space outside the Bookstore A concentration in urban studies at 271-6382. used for fund raising purposes. to the Student Union Board of Di­ were Jimmy's Carpets, Swan, Del- includes six credits in workshops • Mahoney-Pearson Governors Council, 9 p.m., Monday. The idea for situating peddlers rectors. He also plans to bring it in mar, By Hands. Candles by Chris­ and seminars in addition to 12 cred-' • Coffee House, 8:30 p.m., tonight, in the Catholic Student Center outside the Bookstore came about front of the Gardner-Harper Com­ tine, Rings & Things, The Plantery, its in urban related courses from il across from the 1968 Complex. UM students and friends are invited. two years ago. mission, UM's link with the Coral Om Shalom. Custom American least three separate discipline, • AIESEC picture, 2 p.m., Monday, in the International Center. Bookstore Manager George Gables community. Jewelrv, and Linda's Macrame. other than the student's major field Final plans for the Bacardi cocktail party will he discussed also. Mitchell said. "This prevented peo­ According to Mitchell, the mer­ • Beta Alpha Psi, 3:15 p.m., Tuesday, in room S226D of the Student Union. There will be an accounting debate and freshments. • Batgirls, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in room S233 of the Student Union. All girls interested in being batgirls should come and sign up for tryouts. All we can than men who WHILE DINING Bring a photo of yourself. • Chess Club, 3 to 5 p.m., Thursday, in room S237 of the Student tell you is that do smoke.' Enjoy watching Union. men who Television on International Projects International students wishing to spend some time, meals or activi­ don't smoke If you want someone MOVIE- ties with a community family should contact Sue Plaster or Trudy Lam­ to help you stop smoking bert between 10 a.m. and noon every Wednesday, and between II a.m. live about SIZE and 1 p.m., Thursday in Bldg. 21F. For more information, call x-2928. cigarettes, contact your International Student Services will sponsor a Disney World trip 6 years longer American < anccr Society, SCREEN from 6 a.m. to midnight, tomorrow. Total cost is $16.55 and 45 students may attend. They must bring their own lunch. (Jutbad Festival •UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS* Chabad Houses' Chassidic Simchat Torah Festival will be at 8 p.m., tomorrow. Everyone is welcome to the singing, dancing in the streets : CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS : and free refreshments, lechaim and beer. • STEREOS & COMPONENTS Hi 11 el Happenings Enc'vtt payment ftiM'* *fc ordtr, »f ftnRM *.'h t>'d«r balance C 0 D. Israeli dance instruction. 8:30 p.m., Sunday. PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED . Hebrew Ulpanit, on three levels, begins at 7 p.m., next Monday and C.41.111.4TORS * Ml« H H t IIIOS Tuesday. \D» $2.00 I OH MtMIIIM, \\H SIIHM'IM. Come join us for Shimini Atzeret Holiday services, 7 p.m., tonight, and 10 a.m., tomorrow. Texas Fast Delivery Guaranteed Simchat Torah holiday services and festivities are 8 p.m., tomorrow, - '- carfitttd -•.. o. . and 10a.m., Sunday. Instruments Pa -at'dai-it and 6-. ••'#« ,. Open for Breakfast, I unch, Dinner and Latr Snacks Free University courses begin Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. electronic CB The H 'ay Biblical Ministry calculators The Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry, Twin Fellowship, RADIOS 8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and today, in room 250 of Eaton Hall. • WAS SALE REG. SALE Make I M's Anniversary Branch fellowships. 7 p.m., Sunday, in room LC 180. For more informa­ : CRAIG 4101 ... S156 S106.9S • n SR-5J »]»5 jJ24.as CRAIG 410? ... tuo 1114.95 tion, call Ron at x-2826. • rjPC-too »»s SJI?»S CRAIG 4103 ... S?40 1149.95 li \ {judications f nSR-Sa SIM s M95 • CRAIG 4104 ... SM0 11J9.95 • A GALA EVENT * J n$R-51A .... JIM S SMS Q JOHNSON 1J3A uto $»».95 DSR-SOA .... J M s 45.95 MIDLAND M2 . 1 19.95 Applications for spring '77 Department of Residence Halls resident, • TI-50S0M ... JI30 I •? »5 1130 assistant positions are available from Oct. 18 to 29 at the Residence Halls MIDLAND II? . 1110 1114.95 OTI-S040 $150 SIOT'5 • MIDLAND III 1129.95 with Office in F.aston Hall. All applications must be returned by Oct. 29. Abovt pnett include A r SMS ! SHARP ?00 ... 1140 1 94.95 Adapter/Charger, Carrying Q SHARP M0 .... 1109.95 IT

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(on fraternity row) Uit Ihts htndy Order Blank bm thm fint in your crowd to own on* •

'Slip into something Comfort 'able Ord.r H I . „.„ lta "I I Coral Gables order a tl Lou • Mo 13132 Staff Quantity * -0,#i I SOUTHERN T.CUIDT ' Men., n I COMFORT- I'dnini I I .*•.- Information: 661-7642 (43) A retl IOOproof b*rg»m only il ttch \ o*f coRvenau..!the famm,t piecaSowthtr.' Wru. _ihi , *urnrntit ttprodu. aaj a 1 B I and fold on a guelnv 7 thI m.m r>l v. nun clihc ofl Kmt,n hi., k .'. ' . leadine maker. Machine vnihaMt, color-rail I .fl*ajfi MH I (.rirai for guyi or gait, orator •)<•»' N V»« -* . . . - a . . I ft * .J Friday. October 15, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 3

'Cardboard College'Stands 50 Years

From page 1 some nf whom were professors re­ from departments were the Law original campus site, now the 260- cently retired from northern uni­ sumed the presidency in 1953. In expanded Norman A. Whitten Me­ (1928), Business Administration acre main campus. Enrollment more versities who welcomed moving to the years that followed, community morial Student Union, 1965; James llie resulting collapse of the Flor­ (1929), Education (1929) and Grad­ than tripled from 1945 to 1946, supporl and donor gifts made the .1 warmer climate and who would M. Cox Jr. Science Building, 19b/; ida kind boom caused the loss of $111 uate (1941) Schools. The Marine growing from 1,923 to 6.902 stu­ expansion of physical facilities pos­ Joseph and Sally Handle-man Insti­ leach for less salary than younger million in pledges to the fledgling Laboratory (1942) was established dents. sible tute of Recorded Sound. 1970; a sec men. Course bulletins and publicity as a forerunner to the Rosenstiel university. Although the classroom Promise of a $1 million gift by a New wings enlarged the Lowe, a ond story for the Bertha Foster Me­ for the new university were pre­ School of Marine and Atmospheric building already rising on campus major industrialist stimulated s seven-story Ashe Building housed morial Music Building. 1971). pared Sciences wal not badly damaged by the hur­ local campaign for added resources. faculty offices in 1954 and a two- Charles H. Gautier Hall (Rathskel ricane, the lack of funds put • tem­ At registration on Friday. Oct. ir>, With World War II came an en­ The Citizens Board first saw to the storv wing for administrators was ler), 1972; Maurice Gusman Concert Hall, 1975, William A. Lane Campus porary halt to constructiiin 580 students enrolled in the College rollment drop from 1,300 full-time construction of the Memorial Class­ added in 1955. In 1954, the Arnold Sports and Recreation Center, 197!V. of Liberal Arts, the School of Music students to 500, as men went into room Building, started in 1946 and Volpe Buildings became the perma­ und a four-story addition to the and the Evening Division. Classes military service. UM's campus was completed in 1947, and has contin­ nent home of the Music School. The I aw Library. 1975 Secretary Bowman Foster Ashe, began the following Monday. the site of the first Air Corps School ued as a major source of supporl first Baron de Hirsch Meyer Law Buildings were completed in 1956. who eight months later was named of Celestial Navigation, with Pan from local businessmen On the medical campus were "Cardboard College." as it was The Antonio Ferre Graduate Build- President, proceeded with the pur- American World Airways supplying Under construction in 1917 were added the Rosenstiel Medical Sci­ aoon dubbed by its students, provid­ ni(l was built in 1H58, the same year i hase ill en unfinished hotel two instructors. Hundreds of Royal Air tax* Student flub and 27 buildings ence! Building, J 969; Mailman Cen­ ed an Important educational experi­ as the .1 Neville McArthur Engi­ milt's from the original campus to Force cadets and thousands of men which, when completed in 1948, ter for Child Development. If»71.- ence, calling for commitment and neering Building. The first medical be used as a makeshift classroom from the U.S. forces studied In would contain 533 apartments for f.ouis c'a/der Memorial Library, perseverance under adverse circum­ school building opened at the Jack­ training programs on campus. 1972; and Anne Hates l.each / \e ,md administration building. Trian­ stances. The trials, belt-tightening, resident students Before the short­ son Memorial Hospital complex in Dr. Ashe, the lirst president who Hospital, J»76 gular in shape, the three-story and frustrations of those early years age-delayed completion of the Me- 1959. had led the University through a On the marine sciences campus Anastasia liuilding bordered on did not last forever. mnrial building. 25 wooden har- The nine-story Otto G. Richter Li­ what is now University Drive, at quarter of a century of struggle for rack-type buildings were obtained were built the Alfred O. classed Jr. brary, when completed in 1962, fi­ Laboratory, 1963; a three-story University Cowl Flberboard peti­ As additional faculty members survival, persevering through the from war surplus and hastily put up nally brought collections of books tions were hastily put up to sepa­ wire recruited and more students Florida and national depressions, on the main campus to accommo­ wing for the Gilbert Hovey Grnsvc under one roof inir Building, 1965: and Henry I.. rate classrooms and offices. enrolled, academic offerings were bankruptcy and reorganizations date classes The Marine Laboratory was expanded. The College of Liberal and World War II, foresaw the need World War II ended, and there Doherlv Marine Science Center, pleased with having found a home 1971. ' J Arts became the College of Arts and to expand facilities for returning were new academic programs and I In next step was the recruit­ on Virginia Key through a lease of The rapidly changing physical ap­ Sciences Fvolving into schools GIs. In 1946, he reactivated the buildings. The F.ngineering School ment of • distinguished faculty. six acres from Dade County. pearance retlec ts the continual evo­ was established in 1947. The Mer­ The University entered a new era lution of new educational programs, rick Building, a skeleton for more when Dr. Henry King Stanford was scientific and medical research and than lwo decades, was linally com­ named president July 1. 1962 fol­ horizons and humanities develop­ pleted in 1950 and dedicated io both lowing the elevation of Dr. Pearson ment. Solomon and George Merrick, who to the chancellorship Renewed em­ One ol UM's oldest schools is the did not live to see this part of his dream come true. phasis was on original goals, a 1 aw School, established in 192*. In 1952. the Ring Theatre and the broadened interest aroused in re­ the School of Medicine, estab­ w*& Lowe Art Museum were completed. search and academic expansion was lished in 1952. was the first medical The Medical School also opened continued. A $93.4 million Golden school in the state, and has brought that year in the former servants Anniversary Development program increased stature to the UM-Jack- quarters of the old Biltmore Hotel,' of community supporl was son Memorial Medical (Cuter 3F* launched in 1964 from which the with 2H students, a dean and four Over the years, programs In University really began to take faculty members. inter-American studies have been shape. President Ashe died on Dec. 16, expanded to the international level. 1952, just as UM was emerging as Since 1961, new structures on the an equal among the nation's univer­ mam campus have been: Arthur A. The Center for Advanced Interna­ sities. Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson as­ I'ngar Computing (enter, 1964; ,m' tional Studies and the Institute1 for Molecular and Cellular Evolution were established in 196 1. the (en­ ter for Theoretical Studies in 1985, and the law and Fconomies Center in 1974. Innovative programs in biomedical engineering, in ocean engineering, and in ocean and coast­ al law were inaugurated. The Nursing School was estab­ lished in 196K from a department In the College of Arts and Sciences. I In School of Continuing Studies, which evolved over the vears from the original Evening Division tnd i became a School in 1973, offers its own degree and is designed In ai - commodate the needs of students m the areas ol their special interests. Minimis IM.iN Intramural etieyeleSoccer UM's 50th anniversary is a tune ...f.iiNii.in 1/ III' lillvlm, I. ill /«'(.' for "taking stock." according to Dr. Stanford, and assuring "the future of the University so that the found­ ers' vision of a truly great universi- Massive Tent Houses Tribute tv mav not be diminished." I M's I ail\ Swim Teams: Women (above) tnd Men For UMs 50th Anniversary

through the ceiling landing in the By SARA LUSSKIN The plaque reads: "On this site, in an unfinished building originally in­ middle of a much surprised instruc­ Hurncana Stall Writar tended as a hotel, the University of tor's class. It shook itself off and Miami registered its first students walked out. A massive tent erected on the site on October 15, 1926. It was 20 There will be four speakers to­ of the old Anastasia Building and al­ vears before the University was night representing four facets of the most as large, will house approxi­ able to move to the site originally University. mately 900 people tonight, among designed for it by George Merrick Coral Gables Mayor Knight will them University alumni, students which forms part of the present pay tribute tonight to the Universi­ and faculty in a'salute to UM's 50th campus. The old "Cardboard Col­ ty as he represents the communitv anniversary. lege," which stood here was used Stuart Patton, the chairman of the until 1967 and then demolished." Board Trustees, will speak repre­ Todav is the anniversary of the senting the University alumni Fac­ registration of the University's first ulty Senate Chairman Dr. Sheppard students and will be celebrated in The college was tagged "card­ board" because the original rooms Faber will speak for the faculty and grand style. USBG President Susan Havey will Bruce Heard, associate director of of the Anastasia Building were par­ titioned with a cardboard substance he there to serve as spokesman for development and director of the the students Citizens Board, said "Our fiftieth which occasionally caused moments The evening consists of cocktails, birthdav will onlv come once and of comic relief to students in class dinner, a multimedia show and we intend to give it the just tribute during the days of the building's ex­ music provided by University stu­ deserving of this University." istence. dents and alumni. Heard is to arrange the evening in Fondly remembered are many an­ Several interesting alumni will be conjunction with Alumni Relations. ecdotes concerning the flimsy na­ present. Among them the members On the site of the original build- ture of the building's construction, of the original graduating class of ,ng. a plaque was placed to com­ during one zoVlogy class, a dog had the University, as well as alumni memorate UM's beginning which wandered up'into the attic of the who have coiVributed time and ef­ relates, some of the history of the old building and went straight fort to the University's success. site.

. . . • . THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 15, 1976 Group Seeks Change fit Nf MWVR capsules. Maybe tradition is dictating that this time capsule be woman, but also toward per­ or 6558. lost, stolen, disappear, etc. (Remember, you read it here first.) sonal growth through the sort­ The University in entering its half-centennial actually has a lot ing of female socialization from to be proud of: the size of its campuses, from the Medical School the goals and desires of the in­ to the main campus to the Rosenstiel School on Key Biscayne; the dividual. Check Possible Employers students enrolled, (currently there are over 18,000 students here from sea to shining sea and from 65 foreign nations; and the com­ The values which feminists petent administration and faculty that the University has acquired By BARBARA SILVERMAN seriously question are: the tradi­ Canfributing Columnist throughout the years. tional values of the patriarchial A student came to FPIRG Surely, there are problem and disputes between all UM fac­ society, great excesses of fpirg with a problem that she was tions. But with a University of this size, scope and varied goals, wealth, political power, social having with Career Planning. something would be wrong if everyone were in harmony. manipulation by means of eth­ florida public interest research group Unfortunately, like many stu­ From the past we hear the names of Ashe and Pearson, we nic, religious, and sexual label­ know the buildings by the names — Mahoney, Merrick, Walsh, dents on campus, she had some ing. So, this personal growth Richter etc. All these people played an important role in the first misconceptions about this ser­ would be called. While she was going out on the interview! does not involve becoming 50 years of UM's existence. Fifty years from now the buildings vice. This girl graduated from waiting, she called the Better None of these agencies knew male-like, a common error in will carry the names of Stanford, Butler, Green or Wingfield. UM and looked on the bulletin Business Bureau and some other anything about the company. thinking, but actually the oppo­ The University need only look back into history to see how far board in the Career Planning agencies in order to find out Finally, she found one agency site. it has come every year for the past 50. It need not live in history Office for job openings. She more about the company. Of that stated that this company and it doesn't. Feminists have no illusions of found one she liked, had an in­ course, this girl should have was licensed. She took the job. University ideas and policies have been changing with the changing the world at this terview, and was told that she checked out the firm before The moral of this story is that times. Looking at old pictures, there was an airplane (whatever although Career Planning posts they were called 50 years ago) course that went coed just to at­ job openings and opportunities, tract students. Enrollment zoomed. School Spirit Needed it does not give any guarantees. There have been changes in almost every policy you can think The companies that tell Career of. Taking the whole University into account, it's difficult to see Planning they have openings where the University has failed. It is obvious, though, where the are not automatically reputable University has succeeded. The effect UM has had on the Miami, firms. From what I have been south Florida area is not always recognized. USBG's $150 Buys Involvement told, Career Planning does not The Miami Herald certainly did not recognize it in its coverage have the staff to check up on all of the University. Coral Gables is now realizing the effect the Uni­ these companies. Therefore. I versity has had on it and is showing a willingness to work with By ALAN LUBEI. cation and spirit to a studenl are behind their government. urge you to go over to the students and administration. The administration is even willing to Contributing Columnist body which has been plagued When I graduate from UM, I Career Planning & Placement work with administrators, and surely students and faculty. Many people belipve USBG by apathy and self doubt. When want to say that I contributed Office at 1204 Dickinson Dri\e, Now is a time to count blessings. How many blessings we all exists only when tuition is Fraternity Row offers to open to its becoming a great urban Building 37 (1st floor) institution instead of just a have, let us count the ways. raised. This belief, more than its doors to the entire Universi­ (284-5451) and talk to Dr. Tom "partying school." I have that On this, UM's fiftieth, it should be just another day in a long any other, contributes to Stu­ ty community after a spirited Sheeder or Ben David to find history, just another celebration of many to come. dent Government's dull reputa­ football game, Student Govern­ pride, the football team has that pride, we've just got to let the out more about the firms you In the year 2001 the time capsule will reveal what was ex­ tion on campus. As Chairman of ment should lend a helping are interested in. Please heed hand to insure the evening's students know that they can at­ pected to be found 25 years before. Or maybe it won't be there at Fiscal Affairs in the USBG Sen­ my warning: Investigate the success. What the students on tain it also. A university's great­ ail. ate for the past year. I have firms that you intend to apply witnessed the lack of direction this campus need more than ness will never come from the anything else is a bond of pride efforts of the administration, to for positions! It will be worth and initiative that constantly it in the end! face the "so called" student to unite them. We can initiate the trustees, or the faculty. It Security Is Needed leaders on campus. On the sur­ procedural bills asking for re­ must come from the students. If you are interested in con­ face Student Government's frigerators in dorm rooms, the Let's get it together! sumer affairs or just want f> $150 co-sponsorship of Frater­ right to sit on the Board of Fraternity Row Spirit Night, get involved, please come by nity Row "Spirit Night" is frivi- Trustees, and lower tuition October 23rd — after the victo­ the FPIRG Office, Student In Dark Areas lous in that it just buys brer. rates but these demands will be ry? Union, Room No. 244, or call But in reality it gives communi­ meaningless unless the students All invited! x-3919. We're here for you! We should all be enlightened by this, UM's fiftieth anniversa­ ry- And while on the subject of lights, it's about lime the dark areas of campus be lit up for a number of reasons. Most important is that there are an ever increasing number of rapists or attempted rapists striking late at night. The area from the Library to the Mahoney-Pearson complex pose the most seri­ letters to the editor ous threat to a student's well being, particularly when the Library closes. Also as a result of the lack of light in parking lots, again Ma­ honey-Pearson, there are an ever increasing number of break-ins into automobiles. The loss of CBs and tape decks are common­ Doesn't Cover Trips To Orange Bowl place. The obvious solution to this very dangerous problem is to have lights installed along the walkways and to increase security pa­ trols during the night. But perhaps a more interesting solution is one that has been Decreasing Band s Budget A Shame employed at other universities, an escort service. Granted there are many problems with that idea but it's doubtful the funds are available to install lights. To the Editor: palled) at this budget. True, it is band is worth more than $17 Saul Arnold It's something to think about, but thinking won't make the How many people can go better than nothing but this per student. Dale Rodriguez. campus any safer. through life without somehow amount would better suit a The ironic part of this whole Chuck McGen being touched by, awed by, or twenty piece band, not the 150 thing is that most of the stu- Aurie Balfe just plain turned on by a march­ member band the University cents take more pride in the Cindy Kunkle MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF ing band? Try to imagine a pa­ now has. Every time fact that they are in the band Audrey Schlau rade without marching bands; performs in public they repre­ than in the fact that they go to Doug Scheir a published temi well ly during flit ocodemic yeor or better yet, a football game sent the University. Each mem­ UM. This is not intended as a Andy Kirschen Copyright 1968 by the University of Miomi without a marching band. This ber of the band puts in an aver­ slur to the University, it is just Dolores Gioce (Undergraduate Student Body) would include no pre-game or age of seven to nine hours of a way of showing the tremen­ Jeff Susan Copyright 1971 by the University ol Miomi half-time show, and no cheering class time per week, plus count­ dous amount of pride and love Ken Russell less hours that are needed to re­ we all have for our band. » 0 101 241132 UNIVERSITY OF MI.MI, CORK MILES FLORID. 31124 up in the stands backed up by Rofe Berr the exciting beat of the drums. hearse and memorize music, If you were one of the many Kenneth Indizy The HURRICANE is written* and edited by the student! of the University of Miami. Editorial viewi If you have never been to a plus about five hours for every people to see the band and you Luanne Lucia football game (this includes herein are not neceMar'ly those of either the UM faculty or administration. football game without a band enjoyed its performance, please Don Felice you couldn't imagine the effect travel time), add to this the ALAN MARCUS STF.VE AVELLONE help us by calling the president Lynn P. GroendyK this has on the crowd. Usually countless hours needed to cre­ of the University, Dr. Stanford Editor Business Manager the only ones cheering would ate a half-time show and put it (284-5155) and telling him how Managing Editor Jeff Shenk be the cheerleaders (and try to to music. The band members much you enjoy watching and Ali's A Bum; News Editor Isidro Garcia imagine how much noise they work hard and they put in all listening to the band's perfor­ Editorials Editor Jeff Shenk can make over an extended pe­ this time because they enjoy mances. Entertainment Editor Leslie Tannenbaum being in the band and they take Sports Editor Rick Remmert riod of time without some back­ Julie Sampliy Matera's Unique great pride in being a member Pnoto Editor Bulent Ozgoren up help.) Of course the players Tom Middlebrooks To the Editor: Copy Editor Elena Selez of this organization. performance would suffer be­ Warren H. Guvert Too bad that honkey Muham­ Comptroller Janet Reynolds cause they couldn't hear anyone General Manager Donna Franklin How can the University justi­ Ben P. Send mad Ali wasn't fighting a feu Circulation Charles Main cheering them on or giving fy this pathetic budget when Sondra Raphen years ago . . . Guys like Marci- Cartoonist Porf irio de la Cruz them the encouragement needed every year or so they raise our Kerry Mathers ano would have whupped that to give their best possible ef­ tuition? How can they expect us Cindy Rendell good-for-nothing chump. NKWS STAFF: Darv Matera. Assistant News fort. Editor; Ivonne Rovira: Lloyd Barry Tennen; to continue to work so hard and Ealine Humphries As for Matera, well there has Sara I.usskin: Debbie Aronowitz: Diana Jabech; Now one of the most popular have pride in an organization Debbie Richey been no one like him before. Paula Fremont: Marshall Steingold; Holly En­ they apparently don't give a gender, Stefan Bechtel; Debbie Rovin; Elliot and well known bands in this Liz Guseila Jack Dempsey Rodriguez: Cindy Vova; Kathy Pagley; Paul area is in a very difficult posi­ damn about? Maybe they should Carrion; Cathy Cowell tion. The band in question is get just what they pay for, EDITORIALS STAFF: Marion Grabowski, UM's "Band Of The Hour." Six maybe the next half-time at the Carl H. Snyder, Dary Matera years ago the Director of this Orange Bowl they would like to Courts Are Not Infallible; ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Lynne Schewe, band (who is a fine and very ca­ see a twenty piece band per­ Assistant Entertainment Editor: Archie Waugh; pable director) was budgeted forming a show. Maybe, at the • Joan Donohue-Wilson: Holly Englander; Dixie $100 per student in the band. rate things are going, there Innocent Might Be Slain .Tate; Marc Kesselman; Mindy Barlow; Kathy This year the budget was $17 won't be a "Band Of The Hour" • Pagley; Helen Alpert per student. This amount of anymore. To the Editor: SPORTS STAFF: Rick Straub, Assistant money isn't even enough for the Only when there is a com­ Sports Editor; Stephen Logan; Dan Voss; Garry Perhaps the University should You sure place a lot of confi­ band to pay for transportation take a good hard look at this pletely foolproof system of Kelly; Valerie Wilson; Bill Fisse dence in our system of courts. proving innocence and guilt. COPY STAFF": Frank Suarez. Mary Reil. Beth to all the home football games band that has brought so much So much so, that you are will­ (not to mention the few parades pride and good publicity to the will anyone be qualified to de­ Gelfand, Frange Poulakidas. .lill Hacker. Ivonne ing to put the fate of murderers' cide to end the life of someone Rovira; Dana Jo Caruso; Paul Novack; Bernie they perform in. purchases and school (last year alone the band lives in its hands. Baddorf else. repairs of equipment, and pur­ appeared in the movie "Black But you would be trusting PHOTO STAFF Fdward Griffin, Assistant chases of new music and uni­ Sunday." was seen live by hun­ Let's not allow* society to Photo Editor; Jaime Galindo: Peter Lipschutz; them with a lot more. They stoop down to the sub-human Jim Hayes; Steve Murphy; Rick Straub; Eve­ form upkeep.) dreds of thousands of people, would soon be passing judge­ lyn Seiden; Judie Williamson As students of the University and was seen on national televi­ level of the very same people ment over the lives of the peo­ that you feel are unfit to live. BUSINESS STAFF; Art Terdoslavich. Bo Ca- and as members of the band, we sion by millions of people) and ple who you know, and maybe rofano , d are amazed (but mostly ap­ see if they don't think such a over you. Bob Saunders Friday. October 13, 1976 THb MIAMI HURRICANE His Friends Will Stay. He Doesn't Need Frat

By RODESTFR BRANDON middle class citizen in Florida. Contributing Columnist mester, and they practically- There is no way that I can af­ begged me to join. To me it Since I've been at this Univer­ ford $105 to be a closer friend sounded like they were saying sity, I have run into many well to my own close friend. Some "Come take our bullshit and af­ organized groups, many of of this money, I understand, terwards you can be our broth­ which, if not all, are looking for will go toward this month's er," and then, they started the potential members. The organi­ dues, which happen to be about whole thing over about the zations I am referring to are forty dollars. I don't think I good the fraternity will do for fraternities. To me, fraternities would mind if I had to pay $100 me, and all their other propa­ are not everything everybody for a lifetime membership, but ganda. says they are. forty dollars a semester is an I think fraternities are for I am now a pledge to a UM added expense, which I don't people that have a lot of time, men's professional fraternity. need. people with considerably more The members of the club are So far I have been through money than I have, and quite a friends that I've met since I've most of the hassles of being a bit more intelligence to realize been at the University. They pledge without paying all that the good the fraternity stands constantly urged me to get in money. But I just recently de­ for. I would guess there are I he fraternity because it is a lot cided that I will just say, "To several people that would con­ of fun; I guess it would be after heck with fraternities." I went tradict these statements I made the eight week initiation period. before a few members of the in this theme, but I fail to see But from my observations this club to tell them that I was not the good side of the fraternity week, everything they have going to pledge at all this se­ this semester. told me was not really for me. I've been told the brothers ten vears from now would remem­ ber me not necessarily by name but by fraternity name. They would later endeavor to help Common Consumer Drug OnThe Market you with anything you might need help with. In other words, call on brother he is always ihere. I figure the same people •hat I've known in college, re­ Leads To StillbirthsAnd Retardation gardless of whether or not they There is a consumer product were members of the fraternity, message. "Warning: The Sur­ erful poison and a useful insec­ the smoke. Anyway, certain which is particularly dangerous will indeed help me with any geon (ieneral Has Determined ticide. Over 500 tons are used portions of smokers' lungs have to unborn children. Its contin­ consumer problem I might have, if they Thai fating Maraschino ­ each year in this country to kill abnormally high concentrations ued use by pregnant women is were sincere friends. Some ries Is Dangerous To Your agricultural pests. I wonder of polonium-210. This might not believed to be a major factor in brothers of some clubs are noi Health." I wonder what would what it would be like to smoke matter much except that poloni­ over 4,000 stillbirths each year chemistry as sincere about the fraternity happen. Fantasies aside — and a cigarette spiked with some um-210 is radioactive. It's al­ in ihis country. The children and what it means, so ten years no one I know of suggests that other insecticide. Maybe DDT. most like carrying around your from now they wouldn't care if who survive lend to be below by niarasi hino cherries arc danger­ own, personal sample of radio-- you are living in a treehouse; he average in birlh weight. In later ous — a recent Miami Herald There is one good thing I can active fallout in your chest. wouldn't offer you his garage years, according to a 1973 Brit­ carl h. snyder carried the headline "Smoking say aboul nicotine: I haven't for you to spend the night. ish study, they tend to show Rises Despite the Warnings." I heard that il causes cancer. Ac­ slight mental and physical re­ wonder why. Maybe it's be­ tually, no one seems to know The fraternity would take too tardation, riie culprit isn't a white American meales under cause the nicotine in cigarettes exactly what it is about ciga- much of my time, especially food dye, a preservative, refined the age of 70 than did all auto is habit forming. Al least that's rettes that does cause cancer. I gel a macabre chuckle out when I am taking I total of sugar, aerosol sprays or syn- accidents, murders, suicides and what Fdward Brother writes in One trouble is that there are so of some of my friends who eighteen credit hours. I have to thetic chemicals, it's cigarettes. the war in Vietnam. Cigarettes the chapter titled "Nicotine as many candidates to choose come up to me. take a long, lux­ neglect a lot of my homework did it in 197(1. Suppose someone an Addicting Drug" in his book from. Take ben/.o(a)pyrene. lot- urious drag on a cigarette, blow to perform my duties us a I wonder what would happen told you that a pesticide residue Licit and illicit Drugs (Consum­ example. It's a chemical found smoke generously into my face, pledge. To start initiation we in coal tar and tobacco smoke if it really were a food additive. in a certain food increases your ers Union, ifi7i!). One oi my then ask, "Say, do you think it's have to print a pledge book Suppose, lor example, that one and il causes cancer. Or poloni- chance of dying of lung cancer friends disagrees. He says its safe to eat hot dogs with that which has to be perfect, and of our food colorings were um-210, It's an element which by a factor of ten to fifty, de­ very easy to give up cigarettes. nitrite and all those other chem­ also has to be exactly the way linked as firmly with cancer occurs naturally in trace pending on how much of the He's done it hundreds of times. icals in them?" Personally. I'd and heart disease as cigarettes the chapter wants it. This takes tood you eat. Cigarettes do it. amounts in human tissues and rather eat a dozen hot dogs are. Suppose there were some up. in my opinion, loo much Nicotine is an important in most plants, including tobac­ loaded with nitrites, dyes, pres­ time. really good evidence that in a I have a fantasy in which chemical. It's made of ol car­ co. Since it vaporizes at the ervatives, animal fat and maybe This particular club costs too single year some sort of a com­ ev irv jar of maraschino cherries bon, hydrogen and nitrogen and temperature of a glowing ciga­ even a bit of DES and a pesti­ much money. I am probably fi­ mercial food preservative and every advert isemen I for it forms abou! five per cent of rette some scientists think il is cide or two than smoke a pack nancially speaking the poorest caused more cancer deaths in maraschino cherries carries the the dry tobacco leaf. It's a pow­ carried into a smoker's lungs by of cigarettes. Mrs. G's Anniversary Advice Is Body Awareness I'm all in favor of women munication. may totally alter love but with respect. Take assimilated into medical prac- raising their consciousness. 1 do the time period. There is no sale time to discover the beauiitul tice. Now that we know so wish that this would include time to have intercourse with­ mtracacies of your anatomy and much more about learning not just emotional and behavior­ out the possibility of a pregnan­ across physiology. Remember to drink which begins in utero, by cere­ al insights to themselves as peo­ cy. Women may get pregnant the coke and not use it as a bral imprinting, there seems to ple; unique, and capable of ful­ while I hey are menstrualing, douche. be little question that the moth­ filling each area of their poten­ nursing a baby, or Immediately mrs. g s ers lack of stress does have an tial, but also a good deal of before and after a menstrual pe­ Q: How early can I tell if 1 am influence on the child's emo­ knowledge about their bodies. riod. During the lifetime of each desk pregnant? tional and mental development. We. as women, have relied too ol us there has been some fac­ Five or 10 years ago we would A: Generally 10 days after the long on sketchy information, tor, no matter how rhythmic have negated this. last menstrual period would often from our physicians, who our hormonal interplay has have been due, you will be able cannot be blamed beeause we been, which has caused ovula­ by marian grabowski Q: I can't ask anybody els* to get a reasonably valid an- nave not asked the questions, tion to occur at a time different but is it really true that women answer, by both the urine and ind because the entire discipline from the norm for us. The im­ have two holes, one for urine blood aglutination tests. You )f human sexuality has just portant aspect of this one small re-evaluate the means of con­ been a negating of continued and for menstruation? certainly will not get a false [low entered the medical school facet of the fascinating com­ traception which you and your use ill i ontraception, so that we positive, however, I would ad­ Curriculum. We have a real plexity of our bodies is that partner are now using, lake ad­ have here again a situation with A: Yes honey they do. Take a vise you have a repeat test in ieed to know about the harmo- contraception must be used, un­ vantage of the facilities offered; favorable and unfavorable as­ mirror and look at your own a week to he sure that a nega­ lious interactions of the iy§- less of course you are ready to The Health Center Wednesday pects. One tends to be forgetful vulvar region. You will be able tive test is accurate. tems of our body which support take on the responsibility land night clinic; and the Women's in a familiar pattern. Or one to locate the clitoris at the tip of the reproductive cycle. It is sim­ delight of raising a child, every Monday night clinic, down­ may indeed wish very badly to the folds of the small lips, or ply not enough to know that time sexual activity occurs. town. Mid-term in the semester have the child of the man she Q: I want to get pregnant and labia minora. Between that and there is a relatively safe period loves, and forget contraception. my mother told me that if after the entrance to the vagina is a This is not my usual lead to a is no time to have to deal with somewhere around one's ovula­ I realize there are very many ol intercourse I lay still in bed for very small opening which is column but it has been brought the extreme emotional problems tion period, or fertile period. It von who have decided thai 20 minutes or half an hour it very hard to see. which is the to my attention, rather forceful- which accompany the possibili­ is infinitely more important for within your framework of ref­ would help. Is this true? opening from the urinary blad­ lv this week, that it has been a ty of abortion or any alternate all women to understand that erence, right now. sex is outside der, from which you urinate. few years since I have writ­ route. I beg you to remember ovulation, the maturation of the A: It certainly won't hurt. The menstral flow is extracted ten about this particular aspect that abortion is reserved for cri­ the boundaries of your Hfe female sex cell, the ovum and Sperm are pretty tenacious and from the uterus through the va­ of sex, and we have now, on sis situations. It is not a contra­ Style, I am not suggesting, by rupture from the surface of the gina. The vagina is also, of campus, not only a whole new- ceptive. It should not be this column, that everyone on will get where they are going, ovary may occur at any time course, the sex organ for the fe­ group of students hut students thought ol as being one. There campus is mote concerned with but without getting up you are during her menstrual cycle. It is male during intercourse and a who have been here and are are too many physical and emo­ sex than studying. Of course giving them some assist true that most often, in a major part of the birth canal now, for the first time, leading tional ramifications attached to this is nol true, but those ol vim through the laws of gravity. woman with a regular menstru­ during the birth process. Don't an active sexual life. We learn, it. A condom alone is not who have included it in your You might even put a pillow al period, ovulation generally be afraid of your own body. Ex­ as you know, only when we enough. Foam alone is not life style must accept the re­ under your hips while you are occurs 14 days before I he onset plore it, get to know it; don't be have the need to know, or are enough. Every prescribed medi­ sponsibilities that go with the relaxing after intercourse. of the next menses. Any stress afraid to touch it. It is not dirty. ready for that knowledge. So cation or device must he used joy. Sex is a wonderful part of Many of the so called old wives such as mid-terms, infection, or It is beautiful, velvety pink and please, because the titer of un­ with intelligence and with con-' life, one of the most basic to tales which are empirical in end of a romance, through valid lovely. wanted pregnancies has risen in sistancy. With the return to sus­ communion between two peo­ their beginnings, have proven anatomical pathways of com­ this particular period of time. tained relationships there has ple. Please use it not only with to be successful and have been er Q: I douche every day because it makes me feel better. Then I heard you talk and say it wasn't necessary. Well is there any­ thing wrong with it? A: The cells of the tissue which line your vagina are so structured that they will keep the vagina clean and in a healthy condition. When you change the normal environment of these cells, by regular douch­ ing, particularly with solutions which have an altered pH. (that's acid-base balance,) yes, you can do damage to those cells. Douching is unnecessary except on the advice of a physi­ cian, when pathology or an in­ fection is present. An occasional douche, if it makes you feel more comfortable, isn't going to destroy the tissues, but soap and water ^cleansing of the whole area of external genitalia is sufficient 6 THE MIAMI HIRRICANF Friday, October 15, 1976 Secretary Of The Treasury Simon To Talk At Beaumont Open every night 7-12 P.M. By FRANK SUAREZ versity officials present Kdward lished to coordinate energy policy Hurricane Stall Writer I OX, dean of the Business School, within the government. will be the first speaker followed 284-2300- APT. 49K Treasury Secretary William He was appointed by Nixon in by University President Henry King Simon will be the guest speaker at May to replace George Shultz as • Peer Counseling Stanford who will introduce Simon. Beaumont Hall next Friday at 1 p.m. treasury secretary and in August of Before becoming treasury secre­ • Referral* the public il invited to the talk 1974 was asked by President Ford tary in May of l!)7t I edford said • Free Materials which il entitled "Alpha Kappa Psi to remain at his post under the new Simon was "one of the nation's 1 iirum Presents William Simon, administration. • People lo talk with leading experts on municipal Secretarv of the treasury." Simon was also designated as bonds." • Information "We are not direct Iv responsible chairman of the President's Eco­ Simon joined the government in you've got • Sex Education Library bringing him here." said Mark nomic Policy Board, charged with December 1972 as deputy secretary Schulman president of AKP, a pro­ coordinating both domestic and in­ of the treasury. In December of the visional business organization. ternational economic policy. following year President Nixon "We are just correlating everything asked him to take on the additional He also serves as chairman of the at the campus level and working duties of administrator of the Feder­ U.S. -Israeli Commission on Eco- with the communication! depart­ al Energy Office, which was estab­ .nomic Development. ment to present the forum." The man responsible for bringing environmental hotline 666-1000 Simon to the University li Lou Mi- mole, honorary AKP member and member of the International Club of Paper Writing Contest Coral Gables. Simon will also be speaking he- fore an International Club dinner in honor of Frank Borman, former as­ tronaut and now Eastern Airlines On 'Black Experience* WANTE president The dinner takes place at 7 p m at the Four Ambassadors. Pr Manfred 1 edford. faculty ad­ Bv STEFAN RECHTEL length requirement of 30 pages fni NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALESMEN visor for AKP, said Simon will Hurncant Staff Writer graduate and 20-25 pages for under­ probably be discussing the current The black experience in America graduate papers. ii iiiioiiiii situation as well as feder­ "We hope that students will be al and treasury policies will be the theme of a contest spon­ TO SELL AD SPACE IN sored bv the University's Afro- able to tie in their work in other He will also discuss the impor­ classes, so that the contest becomes tance of business education as a Amencan Studies Center. The author of the best research an offshoot of their regular work." •preparation for advancement in the graduate assistant Rita Chansen Tbusiness world. paper dealing Willi the subject will he awarded a $2.r> prize, to be pre­ said. Simon is Interested In feedback "We are trying to stimulate the from college students He wants to sented during Black Culture Week next spring. consciousness of both blacks and know how students feel about the whites, and it should serve as an ex­ THE /WIA/WI HURRICANE economy and if they leel that there "We feel it should be as broadly- panding experience for both. We've . is an economic crisis in the country. based as possible, so the contest is tried not to limit it in any way," she NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Although Ihe title of Simon's open to everybody, regardless of said. ••peech will be "Bill Simon Wants to race." Center Director Dr. Whit- Students interested in entering An Excellent Part-Time Job. I'] alk to You" he also wants students tington Johnson said. the contest should pick up a kit of • to talk hack tn him. Separate awards will be given for guidelines and instructions avail­ MUCHO $$ (good commission) • The format for the event, which Ihe most outstanding graduate and able at the Afro-American Studies ;«-alls for I "()-minute speech by undergraduate work, with a general Center. 1 204 Merrick Way. • Simon followed by I 10-minute Call: 284-4401 (STEVE) 'question and answer period, will •allow for a lively interchange be­ I .>i fire information, wrilr- Irf tween Simon and the audience. A IOC STAMP OKI NK mm I K Boa 2345 • A large turnout is expected for Ku.knllc. Maryland .'0852 Ithe talk which should be of interest COULD HELP SAVE THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH •To all students and especially busi­ ness majors "We anticipate the hall YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. Will be filled," Schulman said. There will also be important Uni­

4032 S.W. 57th AVE. MIAMI 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP 667-4891 9:30 A.M. BIBLE STUDY thh e 1320 S, DIXIE HWY. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SUITE 140 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP CORAL GABLES 665-5349 DAN YEARY, PASTOR Office (ACROSS FROM UM IN BIG WHITE BUILDING) ^J^ Uiviivt usiiy 1913 PONCE DE LEON B/\pT.ST CORAL GABLES RIVIERA DRIVE AT SEGOVIA, CORAL GABLES HAIRSTYLING 448-8600 ChuRch 448-4425

HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER HAPPY BIRTHDAY UN! presents FROM STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL patted « 7^ FREE HOT DOGS this SUNDAY at: **« AND ICE CREAM 8:30 p.m. Every Sunday thereafter at 7:30 p.m. TODAY 11 A.M.-1 P. ON THE CORNER OF MILLER & PONCE de LEON ON THE PATIO HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER announces FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY COURSES BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Hebrew Language Jewish Handicrafts Workshop CONCERT ALSO TONIGHT Bible Life Cycle of the Jew Jewish Dramatic Workshop Jewish Song Workshop Intro, to Jewish Law and Medical Ethics History of American Jewry PROGRAM COUNCIL PRESENTS plus many, many more courses — all free of charge HEBREW ULPANIT — MONDAYS & TUESDAYS BEGINNING OCT. 25 WHERE: at Hillel, 1100 Miller Drive (corner Ponce) OLUFEMI DANCE THEATER WHEN: Every Wednesday and Friday beginning Oct. 20 HOW TO REGISTER: Just come in or call 665-6948, 9-5 AFRO-AMERICAN DANCE GROUP Mon. - Thurs. Tell us which courses you'd like to take and when ... That's all theije is to it! 7 P.M. ON TiHE PATIO l-riday. October 15, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE .:-.• -V&**&t!l *«tt^ Knight Center Goes Up Soon

By IVONNE ROVIRA the entire student body." he said. become a necessity. This has been Hurncana Staff Writ.r Scholars and professionals at­ especially true for professionals in Ground-breaking for the .lames 1 tending these conferences could manv fields." he explained. Knight Conference Center will also be scheduled to visit and partu - begin by this spring, according to ipate in classrooms while they were here. Allen said that one year, nowa­ Dean of Continuing Studies Robert days, is equivalent to ten previ­ A microwave broadcast svstem M Allen. ous vears in terms of technological will be set up from the Knight Cen­ Allen judged that the center, a advances This means that a gradu­ ter to the Medical School, Rosen­ project of the School of Continuing ate of only one year ago would al­ stiel Center and the main campus Studies, would take .'iO months from ready be out-of-date. the time of ground-breaking until for interested classes. completion. Executive Vice President for Ad­ "James L. Knight is one of the ministration and Finance Dr. .lohn "Stales are passing laws where Knight brothers (owners of The Green said that the site of the professionals will have to be recer­ Miami Herald). About two vears Knight (enter would be near the tified by taking additional train­ ago. we got $3,000,000 from the Dupont Plaza hotel in Miami. ing," Allen said. .lames 1 . Knight Charitable Founda­ The center will also be available tion, started by him We submitted, to clubs and other organizations for to be established as a part of the regional and national meetings FOR TEN CENTS University, an international confer­ here. ence center." Allen said. As a part of the School of Contin­ YOU COULD SAVE "The I'niversity has always acted uing Education, many of the .is ,i neutral forum for broad social, school's professors will he housed A FRIEND'S LIFE. political and economic issues and there It is hoped that many of the problems And people need I large professionals coming to the confer­ ences will decide to go to UM for meeting place to discuss and ex­ i change new ideas and information their refresher courses and into (he nin \K rim | n n . to grapple with these problems " Continuing Education program.. !' kvtllr. Maryland: Allen said the center should bring "The biggest single happening in an income supplement to help with education, in terms of change, is ihe the operation, keeping the cost of concept of life-long learning 0S student tuition down. Whether you like it or want it, it s Richter Library Plagued BY Leakage "The conferences to be scheduled will generate audio-visual and ref­ By LLOYD BARRY TENNEN 6th, 7th. and 8th floors It is heliev- the leakage. They say that one solu­ erence material and special infor­ Hurncana Staff Writar ed the cause of the leakage is an tion is weatherstripping the win­ mation to be added to our Universi­ Since buill on the UM campus in architectural defect in the windows dows. However, Library Director ty reference shelves and class hand­ CORVETTE SPECIALISTS i 1962, the Otto G. Richter Library on these floors. Dr. Archie McNeil says, "At this outs It would help to g|ve us the • SPEED TUNE-UPS * BODY REPAIR has been plagued by water leakage Damage has been minimal, only a point, the leakage is more of an an­ most up-to-date audio-visual li- * SPECIAL PARTS SALE I of one sort or another. few puddles on the floor ruining noyance than a serious problem." brarv, which would be available to * CUSTOMIZING * WRECKS REBUILT I Currently, there is rain leakage some extra copies of old newspa­ from the windows in the areas pers and magazines. Physical Plant • AIR CONDITIONING where books are stacked on the 4th, personnel are working to correct • CUSTOM PAINTING & DESIGN * • * * COMPLETE INTERIOR TRIM & UPHOLSTERY * COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS ( ndergraduate Library To Gel * FREE ESTIMATES M yumc: Gold Heading Room "Anything For The Corvette" ! 300 NW 73rd ST. — MIAMI By JAMES FERGUSON endowment to the University Inter­ Hurncana Staff Writ.r est from the endowment is being CORVETTES ONLY 758-1132 used to purchase hooks for the CORVETTE OWNERS - With this ad & UM ID Library Director Dr. Archie Mo School of Business Administration Free "WRAP YOUR ASS" T-Shirt Neal has submitted a proposal to re­ The dale for the complete approval, name the first floor of ihe Universi­ however, is unknown ty I ibrary in order to avoid confu­ sion. Even though the name change is not completely official, it has al­ ready met the approval of the Com­ mittee of Naming facilities, as the sign above the door of the Under­ graduate Library now reads; Meyer Gold Reading Room. According to Dr. McNeal, the name "Undergraduate I ibrary," as applied to the first floor in the Otto (i. Richter I Ibrary, "is • misnomer and causes confusion in Ihe minds of some students." , The director revealed that there 'have been cases where undergradu­ ate students have felt restricted ; from using olher parts of the I i- brarv because ol the ambiquity of vthe name. Materials of the firsl I three floors are available to. under- : graduates;. . t Dr McNeal explained how even faculty members are misled by the name "Undergraduate Library" When instructors of 600-level courses make reserves, they fail to nnderstand that all reserves are made on the first floor regardless of class standing

'.• Dr McNeal said he fell that the adoption of Ins document would al­ leviate these problems. The room is being named after Meyer Gofd who left a $1.500.ono

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BBBaaaaaaaaM IHE MIAMI HI RRICANE Friday, October 15, 1976 Health Center Here To Help By FRANK SUAREZ available. Ir)0 students each day. Monday is Murrlcana Staff Writ.r Students are only charged for busiest at the clinic, according to "We are here to help you, that is certain special services provided by Dr. Flipse. with about 200 patients. our philosophy," says University the Health Center. These include The first semester is always much Health Center Director Dr. Eugene the dermatology clinic, allergy de- busier than the second and the acci­ Flipse. sensitization, contraception, chronic dent rate goes up during Homecom­ The Health Center, located on disease care and measurement of ing and Carni Gras because, Dr. campus at 5513 Merrick Drive, vision for renewal of out-of-state Flipse says, "people get banged up serves the health care needs of the driver's licenses. building floats." University, providing services for The rationale for charging for Students are encouraged to come all students taking more than nine these services is that these are spe­ in during the daytime, but if this is credits. cialized areas which are not used not possible or an emergency situa­ Payment of the health fee ($35 extensively by the general Universi­ tion arises there is a registered per semester) entitles students to ty community. nurse on duty at night. the use of the facilities of the Health The center is open Monday The nurse can give first aid or Center. through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to admit patients to the Health Center General physicians, x-ray, labora- 4:30 p.m. for routine primary outpa­ Hospital but will not provide care torv and pharmacy services are tient care and treats approximately that can be delayed until the next day. Ten to 15 students are seen on most nights. Appointments are not necessary Senate Investigates SAFAC to see a doctor or a nurse under the By I.I.OYD BARRY TENNEN to check on SAFAC members; a supervision of a physician. "Nurses Hurncana Staff Writ.r Senate committee would keep rec­ can handle 85 per cent of the cases ords of all transactions and be more that come in." Dr. Flipse said. 1 ndergraduate Student Body open to the students; big organiza­ A student advisory committee Government has formed a commit­ tions now control SAFAC, such as composed of representatives of var­ tee to investigate the possibility of the Hurricane and athletics; SAFAC ious student organizations reviews Miami Hurrlcana EDWARD GRIFFfN dissolving the Student Activity University President Dr. Henry King Stan­ has no control over the structure of and makes recommendations to up­ Fund Allocation Committee and President said his organization is looking "to activity fees; the caliber of a USBG grade the quality of Health Center ford accepted a check for $200 from the Orga­ bringing the financing of student Senator is higher than that of a services. The committee is half male nization of Arab Students for money that will build bridges of understanding between Ameri­ activities under the jurisdiction of a SAFAC member; USBG has a Trea­ and half female and is composed of be used to supplement Library funds for a new can and Arab cultures " and "hopes to establish USBG finance committee. surer to do research; SAFAC takes both graduate and undergraduate section dealing with Middle hast studies. Arab better relations between both societies." USBG conducted a random sam­ half the year to establish itself; con­ students. pling of universities and found that tinuity in membership is needed in half of those sampled, the student Dr. Flipse said he was "delighted when allocating money; SAFAC fol­ to see the committee going into pre­ government handled student activi­ lows no procedure; Summer SAFAC ty finances. ventive medicine" with the estab­ is nonexistant; USBG could use lishment of such programs as the Senator Allan l.ubel has cited IS DebatersDo Well In Tourney more of its funds because it would birth control clinic. major reasons for the "inherent'' be allocating funds through its com­ Although the Health Center is ad­ K\ Al AN \1AR( I s iii UM's first tournament two as in additional funding for the de­ need for this type of change. Editor mittee. equate for the needs of most stu­ weeks ago at Middle Tennessee baters, such as travel expenses. They are: the theory of govern­ dents. Dr. Flipse said that a necessi­ 1 M debaters placed well and i ap- State University, Michel and How- ActOII said that Bookstore Manag­ ment-representation by elected USBG has drafted a rough outline ty arises for students to have per­ tured the mos( awards in attempt­ den Weill I- I. er George Mitchell donated $200 in leaders; SAFAC's "whimsical" fi­ of its proposed Student Organiza­ sonal medical insurance coverage in , ing u< re-establish themselves as a Alton said though I'M won no supplies for the team because of nancial unresearched allocation sys­ tion Finance Committee and l.ubel debati power In then second tour­ case hospitalization or surgery is re­ awards at Ihe tournament, il han­ their acute funding problems. tem that relies only on what each says his committee will continue to nament of the year Next weekend the debaters head organization received the previous research its feasibility-. quired. . ( ompiling an overall tournament dled itself •'quite admirably for a up to the Valdosta State Tourna­ year; funds are allocated only to a • record of 18-1, debaters Sandy Ml- school which had no debate pro­ ' rliel and Barry Bourn went K-ll in gram at all the previous year." ment and two weeks from then, small group of organizations; stu­ the preliminary rounds before henif; Despite success, budgetary prob­ they will participate at the Fmory dents do not know how to receive THE MEET-TO-EAT PLACE Upset in the eliminations lems continue to plague Ihe team. University Tournament, the coun­ SAFAC funds; SAFAC sets bad pre­ Alton said the program is still try's largest single debate tourna­ cedents because no one is assigned ()ul ol lis er 7tl debaters. Mourn $2,000 short In travel funds as well ment. ON SOUTH DIXIE HWY. was named best speaker of the tournament and Michel was third. Anything from bagels & lox, to corned beef on rye .Speaker awards are indeed by the (the best in town), to complete steak dinners, number of points a debater earns in \l|)ha Phi Omega Becoming Coed :i round Tin speaker With the most to late night snacks & desserts. £ points Is the winner. no real difference between affiliate If Alpha Phi Omega is officially Bv DIANA JABl ( H Your favorite beer & wine I M'« other team at the tourna- Hurricane Stall Writ.r members and official members. But recognized as coed, it would set a ment, Bill McLean and Evan Marks on the national level they are un­ ptecedent because no other frater­ CrsPAaT,17 fWkaTkD RESTAURANT compiled a ii-1! record and was One ol Ihe oldest nationwide ser­ equal For example, girls are not al­ nity on campus is coed. knocked out in the semifinal round vice fraternities. Alpha Phi Omega, lowed to run for president of the "Fraternities are holding out on 6611 S.DIXIE HWY.dn front of Dadeland Inn) 666-35051 «ii tin tournament. may go officially coed. national organization. It," Osborn said. Debate < oa< h David Acton said Since last year the fraternity has lie was very pleased with the way been involved in an evolving pro- Ihe debaters performed and that Ihe c ess to become coed. I debati team "bewail to re-establish Currently, internal legislation has the decades old tradition of sue- been submitted for this purpose. I • Most of the chapters aiTOSS the na- I 'Ibis year's topic, Alton said, is lion are considering coed status. NEW 4 O'CLOCK CLUB whether the federal government "At the moment the girl members I _ .should significantly strengthen the are onl) considered affiliate mem­ 2520 S. MIAMI ROAD, FT. LAUDERDALE 522-0661 guarantee of consumer product bers." ISB(i Public Relations I)i- SPEPE LOPEZi f ' safety required bv manufacturers rei tor Margarita Osborn said. presents The debaters' case was very suc- .Affiliate members are not techni­ i TEQUILA i ' iissful. Alton said, as the allirma- cally or officially recognized as m The Spirit of Mexico m tive teans compiled H 10-1 record 2 TOP DISCO GROUPS members. \it share tlie same re­ * Avaii.Ai.if in White and Gold* I'JvTs case deals with Increased au­ sponsibilities as official members. IN MAIN ROOM tomobile safet). fVp-Mnoe./Wv)„Ha HOP.no. fl.nwoFofmon Within the local chapters there is Disliiieisimrjotl Co NV N> rial"* featuring PREGNANT? NEED HELP? rW-% TROPIK & Now Appearing Al • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING JAMIE THOMAS & FUNKY STUFF JOEY'S • LEGAL ABORTIONS X CONTINUOUS ENTERTHNMENl FROM 9 P.M.-6 i.M ROOM . IN JOEY'S ROOM • TRAINED COUNSELORS EVERY SECOND DRINK 15c (12 NOON-8:30 P.M.) • IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS .] 1-95 TO STATE RD. 84, EAST TO U.S. 1

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Bob Dylan.The story so far.

Bob Dylan was twenty years old when his Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding!."and for "Self Portrait "tells the story of the conflict that talk about Bob Dylan coming home first Columbia album."Bob Dylanrwas re­ HISUKIV who still didn't get the hint 'It's between the old Bob Dylan, the new Bob was literally I in addition to spiritually) true. leased. Il caused its biggest stir in New All Over Now, Baby Blue." Dylan, and the Bob IJylans in between. 'Idiot Wind!' York's Greenwich'Village where Bob was They're all here, including new Bob Dylan Tangled Cp in a local favorite.The liner notes included a originals, some Bob Dylan oldies revisited Blue!'and'Lily. reprint of Robert Shelton's 1%1 piece in at the Isle of Wight, and. for the first time Rosemary and The New York Times entitled. Bob D> Ian in vears vane non-original material I like the Jack of "Highway hi Revisited' was Boh Dylan's A Distinctive Folk-Song Stylist ""It included Paul Simon's "The Boxer." Gordon Light Hearts!'among lirst all -electric, no-doubt about-the-kind- this memora­ foot's "F.arlv others: were ol music-1 -choose lo-make album. It con­ ble description Mornin' Rain.' recorded in tains his first big hit. ." at Bob Dylan "Copper Ket­ Minnesota And it declared lor all the world to hear 'Resembling a tle." "Alberta." using local that Bob Dylan wasn't simpK a brilliant cross between tiotta ["ravel m u s i c i a n s. , a choirboy and toe OVUM, On." "Blue The owner of a local guilar store dropped but a magnifi a beatnick. Mr. Moon" and by to sell Bob Dylan a and wound up cent rock lake | Vies put) ing on the session And the bass player Dylan has s • • ' vocalist as well. cherubic look sage lo Mary "i. had 10 leave mid-session lo play a bar dale, The songs are and a mop of Songs dial lit so You're a Big (iirl Now" was recorded extensions ol tousled hair he the storv Bob sans bass < ither classics on the album of ihenew cryptic partly covers with B Muck I inn black cor­ Dylan seems to lx- telling here Also on I he century" include Simple Twist off -ate." Bob Dylan duroy cap. His clothes may need a Wl ol Self Portrait"! it's it two-record sen: Days You're donna Make Me Lonesome When style It lakes tailoring but when he works Ins guitar, of -W!"'All the Tired Horses.' "Living the YouGo.""Meet Me in the Morning " If You a Lotio Laugh. harmonica or piano and composes new Blues' Wigwam." "I Forgot More Than See Her. Say Hello!' Shelter From the It'lakesa Irani .songs faster than he can remember them, You'll Ever Know. Little Sadie." "The Storm' and Buckets ol Ram! there is no doubt thai he is bursting al the lot'ry."" Ballad of a I hm Man.""Queen,lane Mightv Quinn tOumn the Eskimo),""Let It Approximately," ",' "Just seams wilh talent Ihe first album con­ Be Me Belle Isle." It Hurts Me Too.'Min- I ike Tom Thumb's Bines""From a Binck tained .1 few originals like Talkin' New strel Boy." "fake Me as I Am lOr Lcl Me (>."" rombstone Blues "With Michael Bloom- York" ami " and a tot ol Go),"among others. Rolling Slone declared seven alliums as held on guitar, Al Koopei on organ and traditional and composed folk nines "Albums ol the Year" in l°/7.V Two of them piano. Charlie Met o) >>n guitar and Ruvs adapted to the emerging Hob Dylan style, are on this page 'Blixxl on the Tracks'" Savakus on bass. UK lusting' House ol ihe Risin Sun!' Alan and"! he Basement Tapes." Though il was, of Constant Sorrow.'' "Fixin'to Die!" Pretty Fvery Boh Dylan hit that wasn't included indeed, released in 75, the legendarv Base Peggy-Or "' and "Freight on the first "Greatest Hits"albumandeverv ment Tapes "were recorded on a home tape 'i rain Blues! hit thai came since is j|K hided here, in this recorder during the long hiatus between In a ITfi issue off rawdaddv.Peter Knobler two-record set.'Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits; " and John Weslev said. "No question about rt Blonde on volume II."There arc even a bunch of H a ding!' Blonde'is ihe besi rock'n'roll record ever songs Revet before on anv Bob Dylan al Some ol the It look Peter. Paul and Mans recording made ."He's not the first to teel that way. bum: "Watch- 24 songs re- nl "Hlowm in the WindTa tune from Bob Reviewers ,u taa i ..SJK -g! T~ me the River corded m the Dylan's second album, to direct some na­ the tunc o! us tlalilL. ft Flow." t lu­ basement >r tional attention to tins new songwriter. release called si n g I e re Big Pink by Peter. Paul and Mar\ followed up then "Blonde on corded with Bob Dylan and biggest hn with another tune from "The Blonde' the de­ Leon Russell. I he Band were Kreewheelin' Bob Dylan" album, "Don't finitive Boh "When I Paint boot I egge d. I hink Twice.h's All Right! And the move Dylan album, M v Mast e r covered by- ment was un »n • i wr— ihe ultimate piece" and "I other artists, der wa) \s bit £. <•%! * rock album, Shall Be Re­ written about...vet until the release of this soon as people ' anil even the leased," songs album, few people realized the magnitude go t Bob ultimate album, recorded by The Bund You Ain't Coin" and the quality of these recordings. I wentv- Dylan's album period. It's a two-record set. recorded in Nowhere "and "Tomorrow Is a Long Time." four songs.. t hat's too much to list here, but and heard Nashville with one ol the greatest backup recorded by countless people, bin never some of the highlights include "Odds and songs like "A bands in recording history:' harhe McCoy. Bob Dylan And "Down in the Flood." an Ends," "Million Dollar Bash" Coin' to Hard R.nn • \ Kenneth Butires. loe South. Al Kooper, old favorite Irom Bob Dylan's concert days Acapulco" iamong ihe songs never even < ionna Fall." Jaime Robertson. Wayne Moss and lern twenty-one great hits in all. If you have all bootlegged), Lo and Behold'" Please, "Mastcts ol Kennedy. And the songs: "Rain) Da) Mrs. Henry! "'TooMuch of Nothing! (rash a (he other albums it's a beautiful Itixurv II War." "Oxford Women 12 A.W'I Want Vni Memphis sou don't, it's a necessity. Otl the Levee tDown in the FIIXM.II." "YOU Towni'"Talkm World War III Blues! and Hlues Again." lusi Likea Woman. A isions Ain't Gotn' Now here!'"Don t Ya Tell llenn!" even the Ipvety "Girl From the North ol lohann.t! Leopard-skin Pill-box Hat," Nolhinc Was Delivered! "Open the Door, t ountry. lire word spread.Here was *ome- Pledging NK lime." Mosl Likek Von Go Homer and "This Wheels on I ire." You Your Way and I'll Go Mine, leniporarv boils whocould put il into words. Someone In "" it seems as if the old get the idea. I ike Achilles." "Absolute!) Sweet Marie that had to be listened to And since there Boh Dylan has WOK out. Bob Dylan never iih I mie Ground" and Obviousl) 5 Be wasn't much ol a chance to hear Bob sounded more like Bob Dylan And ever) lievers."And the longest.and al times mosl Dylan's most powerful songs on the radio song is a ic-vvel II Not for You."'Sign on cryptic, ol the Bob Dylan classics. "Sad an underground was born. the Window." Who could have predicted that Ihe biggest .1 veil I ad) ol the Lowlands I here are Day ol ihe I ,• thing to happen to music in I'fo would he probably more worn-out copies ol Blonde casts" ' I ime Bob Dvlan' 'Ihe was headline news as it barnstormed across on Blonde' in existence than .ins other Passes Slowly." the country "DesireTwitb its haunting new Ihe latest words Irom Boh Dylan disap album in AineiK an music history. Weni to See­ pointed no one His' Ihe limes I hey \re the (iypsy." sound.was (he =1 album m the nation for a \-( hangin "' album lo<i" VI O I II I II t v ." had lurned in Pal darrell & Billy the Md" heralds a new aboul a girl wilh the same name as Bob "()nl\ .i Pawn in lo giani hits. looseninc up period lot Bob Dvlan With Dylans wife Isis" an cnigntatie epic 1 hen (i.line! 'Mozambique."the single that was slopped lattie ( arroll. Also it's the this album .he " 1 he I onesofnc onlyBobDylan man w ho slued cold in us airplay tracks when s war broke "When ihe Ship tomes In North* oiiniis album containing his underground i laxsii .mav In 'in the oul in the real Mozambique "Oh. Sisier!' Blues 'Balladol Mollis H. >vvn" and Rest smcle. "Posit iv el\ lib Si reel.' And il i "ines snooping eve with ihe violin of Scarlet Rivera singing PAT co-lead. "One More Cup of Coffee" "Ro­ less I arewell." compleie with anoihci i lassu. I he Milton ol ihe publii mance In Durango.""Black Diamond Bay." (I laser Bob Dylan poster. loi so long pre­ GAJRRETT sents his IIIsi How much more real Ih.m this i.m Bob soundtrat k. Dvlan be.' In the song M) Back Pages Boh Dvlan r&BILLY kndit'sasound questions ins role as the* puna ol young Iia, k lor a \nieik.i He seems inteni on changing Ins lohn Weslev Harding' was a return to sim­ THE KID movie that lists image will;ithe explanation. I was so much pler ihings for Bob Dylan \"d soon after. among us cast,'tie Bob Dv Ian in the role ol oldei then. I'm younger than that mm! lor the entire music scene, b s a mellow al­ Alias. I nhke anv oihei soundtrack in his­ \losi ol the new songs on Another Side ol bum with s, line ot the best Be >bD) lanvm ,i- tory, this one is completely composed and "Hard Rain' HohDvlan'ai clrsspohik.il.more ner-son.n ever. knd performed by Boh Dylan, so it's not like am is the definitive sound of Boh Dylan in live • |i \ini Me Babe"drives home the point. some ol Ins soundtrack vou've evei heard Mosl rd it performance. All the excitement ol ihe • Ml 1 Really mosl durable sounds like Bob Dv Ian. silting around wilh headline making Rolling thunder Revue Want to Do!' ..il- includ a lew Ii lends, making real nice music. And is captured lor all lime Ihe perform­ Molol psv, hi ' .j All klonji m as il lurned out. one ol the real Hue tongs ances are ihe Nitemare. I I h e V\,n> h turned'mil' one oi Bob Dylan's biggest Shall Be I ree best ol many, lower." ' I teat singles, "Knockm' on Heaven's Door. nianv includ­ So in Ballad 1 a n d Ioi d." ing songs from in Plain D I he Ballad ol nearly every "I himes of I I.Oik I I i i phase ol Bob I i e e il o m , and luda- No individual in rock has ever heard more Dylans career. Black t row Priest." I Dreamed I Saw Si Auciisiine. different interpretations ol his songs than Completely re­ Blues" and I \» I Went Out One Morning." I"he Wicked Hob Dylan < )n"Dylan;'Bob reversed roles visited are: Deat'l Believe "ton" all seem declarations Messenger.'' I Pit) the Poor Immigrant," with people like lorn Mitchell, Joan Bacv, Shelter From ol treedom from his past, (lues to his Down Alone ihe< ove." IIIBe Ybui Baby Jerrv Jeff Walker and even Klvis. singing the Storm," future. Bob Dylan fans wonder what's next. lonighi Driftei t I scape" and "1 Am a songs associ­ Lav. Lady. Lav." "Maggies Farm!" Stuck Little do they suspect... 1 onesorne Hobo ates with them Inside of Mobile With the Memphis Blues ...songs n,i- Again.' "I Threw It All Away." One Too body would Manv Mornings'. "Oh. Sister. Idiot Wind"' have expected and "Y'oure A Big Girl Now" Let's face it, Bob Dvlan's first commercial single. htm to sing... there have been only a handful of live" "Subterranean Homesick Blues.'and a half- The cover ol tells its and having I albums in recorded history that have had a electric, half-acoustic album of enigmatic. storv. It's BobDylM relaxed, unwound lav­ good time, real reason for being "Hard Rain is not rocking, funnv, great new tunes. I hat w.,s ing down his latest country Flavored ditties, making it all i mly oneof them it could he the best of them. next. And with "Bringing It All Back i ince again.the musics, enequickl) picked sound like... Home." the legend of the e\er changing, up on Bob Dylan i lead and country- wonder of always pioneering musical force was bom. influenced inn wonders a Bob Dvlan album! Heres the The "songs confused a lot ol people who SK became the line up ol tunes: "A Fool Such as I.""Can't If you're missing thought the) right direction Help Falling m Love!"Mr. Bojanglesl "Big to be headed in knew Bob Yellow TaxC Alary Ann!'"Spanish Is the anything on these Dylan. Which On "Nashville Lmmg Tongue:'"Lily of the West," "The Skvline, anew is probably the Balladol Ira Hayes" and "Sarah Jane'.' pages,youVe really Bob Dv Ian precise effect sings, " t i i r I Boh Dylan missing something. wanted. In From the North Conn- eluded are l r v. " with Boh Dylan is back. Boh Dylan has come 'She Belongs to Boh Dylan lohnnv (ash Lav. I .ah. lav! I threw It Me Maggies home." Album ol the century. I he critics All Vwav "lonight I'll Be Slaving Here Farm." "Love COuMn'l sav enough about "Blood on Ihe on tracks, the start Ota new period o( brutally MinusZero NoLimit "Outlaw Blues.'Mr. With You" and "Count r) Pic! All very l.ml personal music making lor Bob Dylan \ll and Tapes9 Tambourine Man, dales ol Eden," "Its hack and eniovable.

Available at SPEC'S MUSIC: DADELAND MALL — 1574 S. Dixie Hwy. WESTLAND MALL *5.98 SELLING FOR $3.99 •6.98 SELLING FOR $4.99 HOLLYWOOD MALL *7.98 SELLING FOR $5.99 WEST PALM BEACH $9.98 SELLING FOR *6.99 10 THt MIAMI HI RRICANF Friday. October 15, 1976 Recitals, Movies, Sea Breeze Highlight Weekend Activities I Villa N SalurdaN Sunda\ • llap|)\ Hour al the Rathskeller, * I In- Sex Thief,' Beaumont Hall, • -\|\ Little Chickadee' and 'Horse- \:M\~ p.m.: Steve \l>l>> *> pan.-12 a.m.. 50 12 5 a.m.. SI.50 admission feathers,' LC I 10 at 6:3©, LC 120 al 7:30, < t ills members, S| <»nrsts rhe (ioiilession." Iiraiimnnl Hall. LC 130it8:30, free" • Slimmer of '12/ LC L40, 7.:50 anil T:50 p.m.. 9:55 p.m.. SI.50 admission # Israeli Dance Instruction, Hillel 9:3(1 p.m.. S| admission Sea Breeie, five-piece acoustic Center, 8:30 p.m. • -Hit' Sex Thief,' Beaumont Hall. 7. bun . id ilif Rathskeller, '* p.m.-1 a.m.. • 'King of Hearts,' Beaumont Hall,8 8:45 ami 10:30 p.m., 11.50 ailiiiksioii "><> < nis members, si guests p.m.. 81.50 admission I rank Zappa. I M Patio. 3 p.m. • Israel Folk IJame. 7:30-9:30 p.m., • 'Kins of Hearts,' Beaumonl Hall, |r midnight. 81.50 admission DM \ recital, GusJtaaa Hall. :> p.m. lwntm»o Ballroom

Frank Zappa Brings Musical Fantasy To Patio Tomorrow

Hy MAR( KESSELMAN experiments with music reaching Enlar1ainm.nl Writ.r into the realm of spatial fantasy In his pioneering behavior. Zappa On one slop of a tour of the I s has brought in external music ef­ and Canada. Frank Kappa and his fects to complement his own inno­ new hand "Zappa" are scheduled to vative ideas Irom his double con­ perform herp tomorrow. cept alhum Freak Out in l9H.r>. Originally called the "Mothers of which introduced Ihe Mothers, he Invention." which was formed in expanded mentally and metaphysi­ lfltif. the hand later lost some mem­ cally to orchestral arrangements, bers who wanted to pursue individ­ incorporating rock with classical ual careers or musical goals. Mean­ style using the London Symphony while Zappa tried his hand at mov­ Orchestra. ies and was highlv successful wilh 200 Motels and ventured into TV Members of the present group in­ si.n ol 'I In-Confession with A Token of His Extreme (a clude Rianca on lead vocals and keyboards. Ray White on lead vo­ ... Vti»Miiiiiuiif/ "Mother's" concert using optical ef­ fects) cals and guitar. Kddie .lobson on vo­ cals, multiple keyboard and violin, Dwelling on Ihe topic of concep­ Patrick O'Hearn on vocals and bass, tual continuity, Zappa has found a and Terry Bozzio on vocals and Films Feature Love*, focal point in all of his alhums re­ drums. Origins of the group reveal gardless of whom he was working the diverse musical talents that with. Using thematic and structural Zappa has. Terry and Bianca come elements in his work, Zappa has Irom a San Francisco group called displayed tremendous talent and Subtle Satire,Torture Azteca, Patrick is from the jazz sensitivity as a pop musician. • ', night the i \i Film So- ma at 7:30 p.m. and 9:55 p.m. Ad- kingdom, and Ray represents the will present Constantin mission is Si ,50, Zappa has always remained an in­ funk age political drama The dividualist among the great changes and fads in the music world. His Zappa is scheduled to be on Ihe Confession, itarring Yves Montand King nl Hearts, I subtle satirel new theme encompasses natural Patio at 3 p.m. He will be under his and Sinuine Sign< i starring Alan Bates and Genevieve beauty, extreme sensitivity with worldly influence of mundane expe­ On a muc Ii more personal and Rujolri will be showing throughout rience and will present his inventive note than his film Z (which the weekend at Beaumont Cinema. music dealing with the inner con­ mode of melodious music. at Before i, Coata-Gav- The penetrating comedy will be science, and sensual awareness He I In ( onlc.siun as a ng- shown tonight at midnight and Sun­ w aimng against txt eaaea ol day at spin Admisslorf la 11.50 on any ideological dedication while up- weekends I or further information \rlisls. Producers In Seminar hoidfi il (ruth .mil expres- call x-2173.

*. * •* •HI i ondon is a dedi- munist who, upon return- Ibis week the I'M Cinema Club 0 Ins homeland after World Will present the film Summer of '42 starring Gary Grime.-*, Jennifer Recording Execs Discuss Business mprisoned, and subje* ted n toriun and an extended purge O'Neill and Jerry llouser By HOLLY ENGLANDER Incorporated and Bill Lowry from past, our seminars have been at­ 10:00-1 1:00 Basic Copyright - hn h almost breaks lus spirit. It might he called Ihe film that Ent.rtainm.nf Writ.r Atlanta, one of the nation's biggest tended hy people nf all ages — as­ Protection for ihe Creative Song- Yet, I- . lo.cs in sec justice began the nostalgia t ra/e in Ameri­ independent producers. piring artists and , busi­ writer ret eh <• his can movies, but it Is also significant Recording artists, songwriters, "We hope to have at least one big ness people and local recording in- r fati as one ol the mosl poignant and en­ producers, music publishers and 11:00-1 1:1. i Break name artist or group to perform," dustrv personnel Twenty to 30 per < an) manipulates his tertaining visions of adolescence record company executives will dis- 1 1:19-12:45 Songwriting, Progris said. iint of the participants have been idit nt I in a personal ever realized on screen. Robert i uss their industry, the world's Publishing and the I iW Industry topics to he explored in­ involved concertgocrs. Women find is nematit brilliance suf- Mulligan (To Kill a Mocking Bird) largest m entertainment here at UM 12:43-2:00 I imch Break clude marketing, record promotion, the seminar fascinating also, be­ d i urn irn bet onip para- has beautifully directed Herman in a two day seminar Oct. 22-23. 2:00-2:30 Who Needs a Manager? copyright law. audio engineering, cause they are discovering how niouni in the vit nd through Raucher's best selling autoblo- Miami's first major music and 3:30-3:00 Artist Record Company artist management, and radio and many jobs now exi>t for them in the i | i ten II graphii al ol his summer on a New business seminar is co-sponsored bv Negotiations television commercials. Question recording lield," Ihe director said. exquisite film. England island as a 15-year-old. We the School of Music and the NARAS 5:00-7:00 Dinner Break and answer periods will follow dis- Registration for the NARAS In­ • > . sensitivity to the i in comedy and pathos of his Institute, the educational wing of 7:00-11:()() Behind Closed Doors , ussions and critique sheets will be stitute seminar begins Monday The texture ol the terrifying hell in friendships and growing pains the National Academy of Recording (The Challenge of Record Produc­ passed out to participants. lee lor the two days is $IT>. More in­ whu h the \ u tims of Stalin's death dominated bv his infatuation with a Arts and Sciences (the people who tion) tiiroi an confined it never falters 22-year-old woman. award the Gramtnies each year). According to Progris, "people formation may be obtained by call­ as to light or sound or the appalling Mn hael Icgrand's beautiful musi- The NARAS Institute has helped have been amazed how credible and ing x-G 177. Saturday, October 23, 18-78 • al score for this film won an Oscar. honest recording people are, and The following is i schedule of thai make the nightmare Ines- to create and implement business of 9:30-11:30 Marketing and they say so in these critique! " seminar events and times: i apabl) i redibk Summer of '42 will he showing music and recording courses in uni­ Distributing a Re( orded Product today and tomorrow in I.C 110. The NARAS Institute will give 10 versities, and lo establish a strong, Friday. October 22, 1976 I 1:30-1 1:IT Break Ihe t iinli-ssion will he presented Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30. Ad scholarships to undei -privileged bond of communication between 11:45-1:15 How lo Promote a •ugh' m Beaumonl I mission $1. students to attend the Miami semi­ the music Industry and institutions 9:00*9:18 Welcoming and Overview Record concerned with music industry edu­ nar, which Progris hopes will be­ of the Music and Recording Indus­ 1:15-2:00 I unch Break cation. come an annual event. tries 2:00-4:00 Radio Programming — Jim Progris, I'M Music School Who should participate in the -7 p.m this jrf featuring I M s i,,// Hand." Wall Singer, Sunday. There will be a $3 admis­ u little difficult in ^inment mhnagi - of the Hasta restaurant sion charge, all of which will go lo ,' said. the band. i his midderm sen- , - • • ; Ml this son, hut it's just II • 'is added I' idea to send the The Hasta also has jazz entertain­ rig ra hand to the international competi- ment Tuesday through Saturday as matter oi filming well as Sunday Featured is Ira Sul­ rsasj and he was responsible for rais­ I lungs in their 1111111- ing the $17,000 needed to send the livan on trumpet and saxophone. group to Montrraux Singer said Steve Bagby — drums, Don Coff- er perspective. man — bass. Tony Castelano — w« re sponsoring the jazz n,md piano and Barbara Russell — vo- ajs a «4\ of thankin* the Miami ials The Hasta jazz room is open .•immunity 'or their support.' till 3 a m. on weekdays and 5 am. on weekends. . x v<,rt I he HaMa pl.irva.to lea- 6 Friday, October 15, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE II 'Rabbit Stuff Sets Record last Saturday night, during the halftime of a The vehicle, provided by Reinhart Volkswagen ol Miami Hurricanes football game, 21 students packed Miami, was of standard design except that all seats bin themselves into a light blue 197H Volkswagen Rabbit. the driver's were removed. They were under the direction of Hurricane Happen­ ings '7ti. the organization responsible for pre-game and The participating students (who said they had a lot halftime events. of fun but probably wouldn't do it again): Bruce "The great rabbit stuff" set, rather than broke, a Colbin, Susan ColleV, Peggy Jo Finn, Bonnie (ierson. record because the committee knows of no other group Jill Gross. Sharon Golen, Julie Gustation, Laurie Her- that has attempted this feat before them. The event ing, Tom Kerchoff. Steve Irvine, lee Mason, Debbie began at 9 p.m. and lasted approximately 10 to 15 min­ Mathews. Andrew Meyer, John Mina. Brent Mi larlen. utes. It was witnessed by an affixed notary and the 10,- Kate Mulcahv. Bill Nary. Liz Savre, Kirk Simpson, Jim 000 people in the stadium. Wilmet and Debbie Zalkind.

photon by Donna Franklin

SUPER SEXY Uef ESSEX, nt S 1 OMPAN, •••»! '•' *' '. Kenny's Has Casual Atmosphere SPEAKING VOICE NEEDED — FEMALE LUST-DESIRE Bv I VNM S( HIVVi; as well as a variety of different I ike a small town establishment, SALARY OPEN AittO.nl Ent.rlainm.nl Editor salad howls. Kenny's Restaurant is slower AAI I 666-8222 SATISFACTION If you like French onion soup, pat id. dean and casual. Ihe food is vMLL 595-0068 and '• > much more \. if transplanted from a small you'll like Kenny's homemade ver­ not exciting, hut it is good, in fact •ill i - • ther in .., niiriweslern town, Kenny's Restau­ sion with lots of tender, cooked on­ excellent for the pine you pay. i •• ' •• i > irmjiion kritric rant in the Gables has a down- ions, (rontons and a sprinkling of Kenny's is located at 319 Aragon. inn \k nimi II M flPEST Horkvilk M«i home, "all-.Amerii ai at Unisphere. grated • lieese Also available is a across irom the Corel Gables bus vV x RV Smiling i- hurried al Kennv I and special soup of the day. terminal, only a short drive away everyone is a friend Kenny, ihe from the University The restaurant I tried Ihe "Jumbo Chopped Steak H* ow tier and - ' eel his t Ua> is open for breakfast, lunch and din- ^ Starring JOHN HOLMES as Johnny Watld Sandwich" alais a hamburger on loin, - How's Ihe nei. 7 a til to x p m. two huge pieces of garlic bread, • • ling bet- which made it impossible to eat like a regular sandwich Bilh il rt| w holesonie 1 My friend tried the chopped sir­ ^Me fa**fi't *4'. M American food nothing is cluttered t j *! I have the loin dinner with grilled onions and oi lam \ aboul the restaurant. The Iniind the meat well cooked and Ihe is simple and comfortable, , the vegetables properly seasoned The and \ cs. there s even I ion liter wilh S*i parti,, tove me 5 \e\oic DirthtWlT tossed salad was good — whpn the • ii padded stools waitress linallv remembered to ,' ?ms'<, 3 Subs, ,i »i |r vr I In nunii offers a ( hour of III bring it. dinners (chopped sirloin with One very unique, almost un- grilled onions. Roumanian steak, American aspect of Kenny's Restau­ tried chicken, grilled liver, etl ) that rant was the price of the food. It em uapD \i\If, •i « r i onir i omplete with your choii i ol was difficult to find a meal more 3o | T>\x SW 6"? AVE. two vegetables or one vpgptablp expensive than ,$.'1 Sandwiches and | salad Besides Ihe dinners, were $1.50 to $2 and salad bowls we there is • wide sandwich selection, were in the $2 range ^f^MgV^r^gfr^l ^ fre'WVftr) | environment GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES 666-1000 MIDNITE SHOW! THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS

in Color l rtaramount picture ROLLLiRgQU ' i -. - Hi • i| •$3> IT'S MORE THAN SPEPE LOPEZS SEE YOUR NEXT NEW CAR AT THE JUST A GAME! i TEQUILA 1 AMPLE ANNUAL 'ARKINCi Oct. 15 & Sat, Oct. 16 aj Thr 5;vn< nt MssM SB 5*vailalilr in Whur mid t,nld 5 SOUTH FLORIDA JAMES CAAN • /. NORMAN JEWISON i n ROLLEW3ALL' JOHN HOUSEMAN .WUDADAMS • JOHN DECK • MOSESGUNN SPECIAL: U of M Students 2 for the price of 1 regular admission with UM ID card (OCTOBER 23-3l) ADMISSION $2.00 TruckseiRV's•Motor Homes e Replicas eVans RIVIERA Domestics •Imports* Special Exhibits ClnCfnfi •NEW! this year- "OLDETOWNE' 'SPEED CITY" S.DIXIE HrVY (Antiques & Classics) (Rods, Customs. Cycles, Race Cars) _ LOCKS SOUTH OF U ol M MIAMI BEACH I SHOW HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 5 11 pm OPPOSITE SIDE OF U S 1 CONVENTION I Sat.'s & Sun.'s Noon to 11 pm CENTER I Adm. Adults $2.50 Children 6 12 $1 50 The Show to Compare '77 Style and Value!

EYEGLASSES Compare Prices! See us Last!

ANY GLASS PLASTIC

Kegs SIN6LE $ $ VISION PAIR PAIR

of beer. BIFOCALS I $• PAIR PAIR t£r,*ti\n\tl>. Busch, Bud, Schlitz and other imported rlu and domestic beer. TRI FOCAL $• $. PAIR PAIR Also special prices on six-pack and case of sports •• Above Prices Apply With Purchase skirts, pantb, beer every weekend. suits, shirts V Of Any Frame dresses, sweat' FREE FASHION TINTING with purchase Shell's City of any pair of glasses. Discount Liquors —\s Choice ol over l SCO Frames plus designer frames University Shopping Canter 1210 S. Dixit Hwy ALWAYS FAST SERVICE Coral Gables AVAILABLE Ml I \/\\ Tel. 667-8837 '. BARREL ft . BARREL BILTMORE OPTICAL 490BILTMORE WAY (One Block West of 1IQ 0171 Mi-ad* Mil* off LeJoono) ltBffOa,y III THF MIAMI HIRRK AM Friday. October 15, 1976 iStudent Wins Vocal Contests

By SUSAN TOVSKV the ".leanie" is based 50 per cent on auditions held at the museurr^with Ent.rtatnm.nt Writ.r the vocal abilities of the girls. The each girl appearing dressed»m an Penny Mari Heller, a UM senior, contestants are also judged on their 1854 style gown. lia^ become the recipient of the title appearance and on how photogenic "It's done in real 'old southern' "Jesuit for 1977." Miss Heller along they are. style," Heller said, "right bacjc to with 28 other talented vocalists During the first day of the contest the days of Scarlett O'Hara " from Southeast Florida competed in the girls are auditioned and inter­ For her public performance Hel­ ,i two-day ".leannie With the I ight viewed before a panel of judges. ler chose to sing "The Tender Land" Brown Hair" contest, held at the I nil culminates in the festive by Aaron Copeland, and "Do Not Stephen Foster Museum in White "leannie Ball" which is held that (,o My I ove" by Richard flagman. springs, Fla. night for the girls and their escorts. A runner-up in the "Jeannie" con­ Unlike the Miss America Contest, The second day consists of public test tor the past two years. Heller- has not yet made plans for the $5,000 music scholarship she re­ ceived from the contest. (iianiher Music Society She has been singing profession­ ally during the past few years in Miami clubs and hopes to continue her career after graduation. Sponsors Concert Monday During her one year reign as "Jeannie." Pennv will be making The Miami Chamber Music Soci­ Stitt — has recently completed an­ numerous public appearam es ety will present the Miami Chamber other album with Ira Sullivan He around the state Trio (MCT) in concert at (iusman can also be heard on the Joe Diorlo Another University student, Ali­ Hall on Monday at K .10 p.m. The album "Straight Ahead to the cia (ion/ale/, was chosen as one of concert is free. I ighf(SBS). the five finalists or Jeannie Maids" The MCT "one of Miami's most in the contest. (,on/ale/, has re- exciting and interesting classical The MCT's last concert was a c lived several music scholarships in groups" will present a varied pro­ standing-room-only event, so be the past and is presently studying gram including trios by Francois sure to arrive early for the best opera at 1 M. Couperin, Carl Maria Von Weber. seats at (iusman Mali. and of special interest to classic and jazz lovers, a special performance M of the Claude Boiling composition I The Bea •Stars" Visit The Carwash< ret* "Suite for Klute and .laz/ Piano." D .. Pointer Si*ti>rn%Rtiliitiil Pr\ur Written for internationally known N llutist Pierre Kampal. Boiling's I work is a successful blending of T both classic and jazz idioms scored E MAGICAL NTSTEUr TOUR CaruitshA Sorry,Soggy Film for trio and drums. Joining the reg­ ____> We * re an American Band ulars (Christine Neild-.laffe. flute; «* «»•»*•*» *•**<•* Michael Scherperel. piano; Mik B> I si II i \\M NBA! M leave the theater it feels as though even know enough aboui the at tors (ironinger, bass) is special guest We LUNCHEON & Ent.rMinmpn! Editor we've been among the soap and to sa\ that they've (tone a good, job. artist Steve Bagbv. Ihe drummer, sponges tor a full working day. Ad­ A carwash? Whal could possibly Ii isn't hard lo play an ordinary per­ known for his many appearances DINNER or mittedly there are moments when ling enough aboul the ai - son at Work, and besides that, there with jazz greats — Sapi Rivers, we laugh al the escapades before LATE SUPPER hvitics and personnel ol a carwash just isn't mm h to ( arwash. Barney Kessel, Muse Allison, Sonny cl we even smile at the almost in make a movie aboul it'.' What, completely happy ending, but the you ask? Absolutely nothing. Hotel, JOE RICO'S JAZZ ROOM storyline is just too shallow and the Airport, even Pla/a Suite, bUl not *••••••••••••••••••••• i harai terizations are too empty. * * TUES.-SAT. ( aruash. the purpose of the film is to DAZZELAND STUDIOS .tiidx;i for \ ourself. The lot atlon is late the facl that • carwash is • sep­ * presents * IRA SULLIVAN the Deluxe < 'arwash in Los Angeles. arate world of its own, but 'ha' STEVE BAGBY, TONY CASTELLANO. I he (ast consists nt i i motley message does not make mui h ol an "BUFFALO NEON" * workers, their boss, his son. the * DON COFFMAN & BARBARA RUSSELL • nu titer nirl. a waitress, a hooker, a Impai t. Alter all. a department * featuring »d Al By Myvtf '•JEANS! 4.99 RONNIE LAWS InduA-ig t«iKe«plttogeth»l I JUMPSUITS | Fw/AJ The Time SCHWANN 7 98 SERIES Fwi Roma? With low | OVERALLS I CHOOSE FROM Impulse THESE LP's | BO IS JOUR * SHOWN PLUS Bluenote * L4NDLI BEER J Stereo Albums MANY OTHERS! Stereo Albums

SCHWANN j MALE I 6.M SERIES SCHWANN 3.99 6 98 SERIES ' LEGGY S j PER DISC 3.99 PER DISC " at I AHMAD JAMAL CHOOSE FROM THESE LP's CHOOSE FROM SHOWN PLUS THESE LP's MANY OTHERS! SHOWN PLUS I MANY OTHERS' Special Bonus Offer j BLUE NOTE UVE AT THE ROXY •Kkjdrne Alwir. r>«™ ffavw Laws Buy 2 LP's at sale price and A.M Nobody SBL-S.-»V Camw,McHj, Without a feasor Mftm. Uumr j gel a record Clean Sweep DONALD BYRD 5*r«>a * Ooftfus EarlKajgh YMF Places And Spaces W'dWv L*» i ID*, i„„ rt«i Tor $1.25 reg. value $2.49. --- — — r™—•*•»' i .w..«r.^«.,w»*i.*Can»vw^ EatfKiucar wiu^ j W11 IHlUHl j • v I 3058 GRAND AVE. , ' COCONUT GROVE I | 443-9040 | — ?-mm 2UBKB Lp Set Sule Price SW6 99 . U of M STUDENTS I 30 OFF with | CHARGE IT! I ID or this ad aily 10 A.M.— 10 P.M. 1246 M Dixie Hwy. 3nday 12 Noon — 6 P.M. Calral Gables 661-5081 Enjoy Nature Friday, October 15, 1976 IHfc MIAMI HUKK.tANF. 13 \nd Improve Search Begins For Queen Study Habits As UM Grad Ends Reign by MINDY BARLOW By JAMS ROSENBERG have up to four sponsors, or the fee vacations and cruises, a one week Snt.rt.lnm.nt Writ.r Entartainm.nt Writ.r CM be paid hy yourself or your complimentary stay at the F'ounta­ The search for Miss Florida cli­ Nature tan be an excellent aid for family inbleau Hotel and a color television. maxes Nov 25-28 in a beauty extra­ studying, and Mother Nature has In addition to a swimsuit compe­ vaganza at Miami Beach's Hotel Judging is based upon beauty of graciously provided us with grassy tition, requirements include a full F'ountainbleau. lace and figure, poise, personality, green fields, sweeping trees, and length evening gown, a short skirt Leigh Walsh, the present Miss grooming, intelligence and speaking wandering streams to help us in our and top, or a short dress for the Florida, is a UM graduate. She was ability. There is no talent competi­ pursuit of knowledge. opening parade, along with appro­ born in UM's married apartments tion. Naturally, when we're out ol priate shoes and accessories. and spent her early years on cam­ doors, exposed to the visual splen­ I he MI77 Miss Florida Pageant, in All of the dual contestants are pus, before moving to an apartment dor that surrounds us here at UM, affiliation with the Miss USA and chosen on an open hasts. There is no across the street from the Universi­ we tend to feel somewhat comfort- Miss Universe Beauty Pageants, is preliminary competition before the ty. Her father was a student of the fid and relaxed. For some students, the only official pageant from pageant Irom those who apply, the Ring Theater years before Walsh this is the very mood in which stu- which a contestant is chosen to panel of judges will pick the top 75 entered class here. dving can be done most effectively. compete in the CBS telecast of the girls in Florida. The finalist will be A serene mind is one that is free to Walsh's major was drama but her Miss USA Pageant. Other than com­ determined from the information learn, receptive and open to knowl­ modeling experiences spurred her peting for Miss USA, the winner re­ contained in the official entry form edge; 6ne capable of grasping new to enter beauty contests, and she ceives $1,500 in cash, unannounced and the submitted required photo. ideas became Miss Coral Gables '7T>. She said the Miss Florida pageant was As students, we know how diffi- the lirst one of its kind that she en­ c ult our level of concentration can tered. he. particularly on those subjects Films For Movie Buffs To qualify for the contest one vve find dry. boring, or unnecessary. "My idea is to operate this theater to receive an Academy Award, to I must live, work or attend school We need all the help we can get! for movie buffs." says Manager Am Curious Yellow, Ihe X-raled anywhere in Florida; be between 18 Your environment can actually John Walker. "Booking it is like production that began the ratings and 28 years of age, single, and have a positive effect on your stu­ booking no other." system. never have been married; be in good dying. Grove Movie's (3356 Virginia Walker says he gets his offerings health and a U.S. citizen Street) upcoming schedule is evi­ "everywhere from New York to Close your eyes for a moment, If you choose to participate, take a deep breath and allow your­ dence to support Walker's state­ Cornfield, Iowa." In addition, he among your obligations is a sponsor ment. "Complete variations in film" says, "one would have to go to Los self to feel the warm, lioridian sun. registration fee of $187.50. You can Already, you should begin to feel range from Wings, the first movie Angeles, Chicago, or New York to sonif sort of relief. Miami Hurncan. EDWARD GRIFFIN see the kind of programming Grove If this works in calming your I.ukivsiilt' Pro*. i«lfsS|iul\ \n-ii Movie is running." Uerves, then select a particular spot Open since May. the people in­ volved with this theater are work­ on campus where you can residt ... iiie/it tut (/UK, Itinn dm its 'Past £ H on*/ Disappoint with your books for several hours. ing hard to make it "unlike any the­ . With all that this campus has to i asionally, you might be surrounded helow the normal walkway level. ater in town." When they are fin­ offer, this should not be too much of by a host of ducks with their familv MI you can sit yourself down there ished, they will have completely re­ a problem. of chicks If you're one who's tens! and go unnoticed The total area is K.C. s Disco Followers modeled the building. I'M has some "prime spots" that live to quacking, then this is not the draped by trees, so there's always a They have installed a cinema­ don't require any advance reserva­ place for you. ((ml breeze no matter what the If advance sales are any indica­ gotten a bit better, though his lyrics scope screen, central air-condition­ tions. I ocaied near the Union are sever­ temperature is like. tion. K.C. and the Sunshine Band's haven I changed much. ing, and over $2,000 worth of sound Part 3 is an album that a lot of peo­ J One of those places is a secluded al wooden benches that lie under­ One more spot deserves mention. Among the album's better selec­ system that includes "surround- ple have been waiting for. And. not location on the side of the I.owe Art neath hovering trees. Students fre­ It is commonly referred to as the tions are (Shake Shake Shake) sound." which will be used for rock surprisingly, this album is probably Museum, exactly beside a small quently pass this area on their wa) "pit". Those familiar with the pit "Shake Your Booty." "I'm Your concert films and musicals. And, just what they've been expecting stream. You can park yourself to the learning Center. Since this know that some very exciting Bopgle Man," and "Keep I_j Comin' "by the first of December, the under one of the huge sweeping path is a heavily traveled one. you events have taken place there. K.C has become somewhat pre­ Love." Grove Movie will be the only the­ trees and study for hours without can be certain that all your friends However, it is veiv well hidden and dictable But is that reallv so bad' Think of it this way — every­ ater outside of DC. equipped to run being disturbed by friends. The ants will come over and relate their lat­ not too easy to stumble over It is Alter all. K.C. is credited with one's heard "(Jet Down Tonight" 16 and 35 mm film together," might cause a few distractions, but est happenings to you while you're located near the northern side of sparking the disco c raze, and with a and That's the Way I I ike It " If Walker said. don't panic, they're harmless. studying for vottr next exam. So, if Memorial not too far from the Com­ string of solid gold and platinum you liked them, then you'll like this Midnight shows are geared to­ Another "special" spot not too in­ you wish to avoid intrusions, then munications Building Basically, ii is records to their credit, K.C. and album If not. you can go down to wards UM students, and Walker habited by people is along the side I wouldn't suggest this spot, unless a large hole in Ihe ground. You can company must be doing something the disco and hear it anyway. says, "if they want sound, we'll of the pathway leading toward? it's after rush hour. stay there and study for days and no right. Part 3 has the sound that is give them sound." Other events, in­ unmistakably their own, and it is Eaton Hall and the 1968 complex Better yet, this next spot is a sure one will find you. — Alan Kralish cluding a Star-Trek-A-Thon are happy, good-times, dancing music There you may study right beside winner. There are many more places still being planned. K.C. and his partner. Rick Finch, the water's edge. You can be sure Between the Merrick Building waiting to He explored. If dnd when have relined that sound onlv slight­ that you won't be interrupted here and the Memorial Building tthere is you get the urge to be adventurous, ly since their first album, Do It either, particularly if you're at the I garden with several benches. start scouting around for a spot you LET'S CELEBRATE TOGETHER Good, back in 1974. very edge of the lake: However( oc- These .benches are several feet ( an leel at home with. You can ac­ 9 tually get attached to a particular They recently built their own tree and call it your own, provided recording studio, and their produc­ HOT DIGGITY DOG'S "\1\ Sweel Lord Not SoSweel no one else has done that ing talents have improved giving a smooth effect. K.C.'s vocals have (Rolling Stone). A 53-year-old When Rolling Stone asked Harri­ i lassically trained, opera-compos­ son for a comment on the ruling h< hi ^Arnniverburu ing judge has ruled that George said. "The answer is on 33-1,," | Harrison plagiarized the Chiffons m 1 soon to he released album Harrison DO YOU WANT TO DANCE TO THE hit of 1963. "He's So Fine. ' in writ­ has been ordered to appear in court ing his own hit, "Mv Sweet Lord." Nov 8 for trial on the issue of dam­ MUSIC OF NEW YORK'S #1 GROUP? Harrison was sued by the estate of ages ICE CREAM PARTY Honald Mack, composer of "He's So THEN GO TO THE BRASSERIE! line." TONIGHT LIVE on Saturday, Oct. 16th Judge Richard Owen said Ihe tunes arc "virtually identical." but WARNER BROS. RECORDING STARS that he felt Harrison had done his FREE CONE copying "subconsciously." Judge ((wen explained: "The composer, in with every inside order seeking musical materials to clothe CALHOON his thoughts, was working with v annus possibilities. As he tried this AND THEIR INCREDIBLE LIVE SHOW possibility and that, there came to •PEPE LOPEZj 1540 S. 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What can you say the bill in Justice For Sale?, a about Barry Manilow? Barry begat Bette.y'know.Then Bette panel discussion on begat Barry. Then Barry buying your way J begat Bagel. Aren't you c >ut. in the November glad you have ()i 'I L issue ofom to explain all this *'.*• Remember petting? Complete & Un-censored Well Teen Sex to you? And if you don't, get The two motion pictures that started the has come a it1 It's at your motion picture ratings long way since lewsstand m Both are rated X then. Those "J am Curious — KeftW" _ pits — sex ed 4(k "I ami urious — Blue" courses • ••••••••••••••| must be Fri. & Sat. Midnite Special fun.because the kids are really doing their All Seats $2.00 homework. ()i 'I surveys the outbreak of adolescent ardor in this,. month's \ issue, oi l also surveys rmt mm THE the Ballet FIRST Girls, young | ELECTRIC 5^ lovelies who took some •* JWESTERN $R <** special-credit courses and +~

-»i 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 15, 1976 Swim Rally With Talley:

By DAN VOSS "1 have been on a sprint program "It will be an ideal opportunity Hoop Hopes High Hurrlcan. Sp.ru Writ.r "I guess it really is an honor to be that Charlie set up for me last year, for me to make the team," Talley By VALERIE WILSON the only American scholarship and it has been a great help." said. "1 will be a senior, and should Hvrrlc.n. Sp.ni Writer freshman on the swim team," said Talley has set some high, goals be at mv peak of training — Richard Talley. that he hopes to obtain at the end of everything should be in my It's not quite the season for bas­ his first year at the UM. favor." ketball, but the girls team has al­ Talley, Ail-American swimmer from Bay Village, Ohio, never gave "This year I hope to place in the ready started tryouts, in hopes that top eight at the NCAA's in the 200 If nothing else. Diaz will have one the early bird catches the worm. much thought about being the only American recruited by UM coach backstroke and possibly in the 200 thing in his favor this season and Early, early, that is. because the individual medley." he said. that is Richard Talley. Talley has season doesn't open until Jan. 9. Bill Diaz. "I wasn't aware at the time," Tal­ In 1980, Talley is hopeful oj being the talent to add depth and points "Last year, our team started a lit­ ley said, "that I would be the only a member of the US Olympic team for the Hurricane team to repeat tle late and I think it hurt us," .said one." that will travel to Moscow for the their three straight ninth place fin­ coach Shula Feuer. summer games. ishes at the NCAA's. Feuer believes that even in try- After being offered scholarships outs, the prospective team looks from Stanford, Tennessee, USC, positive overall No final selections Ohio State and Michigan State, he have been made and Feuer isn't turned the others down to attend naming any names on who has the UM. made the team and who hasn't. "I was looking for a private school with a good swim program "I realize that we are starting and had narrowed my choices to earlier and this should give the girls Stanford and Miami." said Talley. more practice with the fundamen­ He first caught the attention of tals." said Feuer. "Besides, ail our coach Diaz when he was competing top competitors have also started. at Nationals in his junior year of Feuer said the additional rea­ high school. Diaz sent him a letter, sons for starting earlier are to get Talley got an early acceptance and the girls in condition, and to better when he visited the campus, he be­ develop their skills so that mental came hooked. errors won't occur when endurance "The weather is beautiful, I got a is tested. good scholarship and when I met "The girls must perfect the fun­ the swimmers, they were really damentals, because in a game when nice people," he said. you start to tire, the basics start to But Talley also knew that the slip." said Feuer. "Evert quote, un­ Miami team was weak in the back­ quote, professional men teams, stroke, with only senior Kevin Mc- when they tire, make errors," Feuer Garity coming back. said. "I figured that McGarity would "But the girls this year are much graduate and that would leave me more well-rounded than last year " as the number one backstroker." The reason that the final team However he was thrown a curve hasn't been selected is because a when Diaz added two British back­ few girls now on the volleyball stroke prospects, Pete Lerpiniere team plan to tryout. and they will and Gary Abraham. be given an opportunity. "Miami has always been weak in the backstroke," said Talley. "Com­ "I don't feel that the girls will be petition will be very tough between handicapped by their starting later the four of us," he added. than the others." said Feuer. "Al­ Diaz has tried to add depth at all though the others will have played spots to make up for the loss of together more, I don't think it will Olympian David Wilkie. "Winning be a great handicap." will be tough without Wilkie," Miami Hurrk.n. RICK sTRalt. In general, this team will be rela­ said the Ohio freshman. "It will tively green, with only a few veter­ take six guys to make up for the ans returning. One of the returning points that Wilkie and his relays Ohioan Richard Ttllej I* Prln Recruit hopefuls is Barb Rubin. won." .../line lidiTiYfin frr%liiuiin uri HI hiilursliip "I agree that starting early will "There will be some pressure on help us," said Rubin. "And I don't myself and the new British guys to think that the girls on the volleyball place in the meets," added Talley. team will have a great problem Winning might not come as easy to *e wi Glow* out OWN 4TV7 With fitting in. to the Hurricanes this year, but don't count on them losing many. fqturcland "This early in the season. I tan either. see the dedication that each girl has "Coach (Diaz) knows how to han­ yarden Qenters~3\ and the determination to be better dle swimmers and get the most out Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND today than yesterday. of his recruits," Talley said. "He POTS to students with ID card. Two of the most beautiful gets his teams to perform their "I believe that this team look*, to Miami Murrican. JIM HAYS garden centers to serve you. Brighten up your living quarters be the best ever here The girls are best." .. . bring sunshine into your life with living plants. dedicated, really dedicated." Rubin Guard Barb Rubin IN Upturning | elemn "Charlie (Hodgson) handles the believes. MI/. \ tar '/<"•>/ vi IIr i 111' Irom rnuffn mechanical aspects, what kind of NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND workout or weight program that 17001 S Dixie Highway/Miami. Florida 8523 S. Dixie Highway/Miami. Florida •- .:..-,. ,«T r .., . we should be on," continued Tallev. 1Telephon e (305) 233-1101 Telephone (305) 665-3673 GRAND OPENING! BLT, ETC. APPLICATION AND n»oe t np»/ V'ni.i. 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Price, Service, Dependability — If you don't shop STRICTLY TENNIS then SHAME on you ONE WEEK ONLY BOR UM ANNIVERSARY — BRING THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT Friday, October 15, 1976 THb MIAMI HURRICANE 15 IM in High Gear; Mistakes Mar Effort Grid Finals Here As Baseball Splits Pair Class C champions were crowned In women's football, one final Monday night in men's intramural By DAN VOSS "Everybody played very lackadaisa- round team had been determined by Humeri. Sports Writ.r cal. We just had an off day " football, while A and B divisions press time. Dynasty. 18-0 winners Using three Miami errors and ;. "When a team plays sloppy one played down to final round foes. over Black Kittens Monday night. triple in the second inning, Broward game, it may happen another," Fra­ In the Orange C. Lamda Chi Dynasty quarterback Jodi Yam- scored all its runs and shutout the ser said. "losing can become a Alpha won a thrilling 12-6 double bor had an outstanding game, toss­ Hurricanes 3-0 in a windy Tuesday habit and we don't want it to get overtime battle over the Wildcats of ing three touchdown passes to three afternoon game at Mark Light the 1968 dorm. contagious." different receivers, Mary Ann Bid- Field. "We will practice 10 it doesn't In the Green C. first-year medical discombe (30 yards), Sally Zaszloff All the unearned runs were happen again." added Fraser. students, the Speculums, dissected (30 yards) and Kim Schooley for 10 scored off Steve I.erner, the Miami Despite the lackluster perfor­ their foes, Jackson. 6-0 for the title. yards. sliirter. with the big blow a triple mance hv the I'M batters, the pit< ti­ Both the A and B divisions played Wednesday night's other semi by Curt Thompson, the only hit ers have steadily improved. The down to final round foes and their featured the Trouble Makers and given up by I.erner. whole staff is coming along," said championships were contested after the Roadrunners. Winner of that Mark Batten took over for I erner press time. assistant coach Skip Berlman. game will face Dynasty for the in the fifth and threw shutout ball "Thev are not concerned with In the (Jreen A, Steve Man/i women's title Wednesday at 8:30 the rest of the way. winning or losing hut rather their caught a last-play touchdown pass p.m. However, the Hurricane offense control, developing • few new from quarterback Jimmy DeAngelo Co-ed football playoff action never got untracked. They managed pitches and technique." to lift Cosmic Wheels to a 6-0 victo­ starts Monday night with two just three hits off Broward pitching, ry over Bad Company. Their oppo­ "Batten and Vila (Tony) are much semi-final games, PF.K taking on i wo bv Hugo Rams and one by F.rol improved pitchers and are having nents for Wednesday's champion­ TKE and The Team against Hoover Akchurin. ship tilt were the Zeroes. 14-6 fine fall seasons." BertRUUI said. South. Robert Greenwald and Frank Sci- The offense did not have I In* semi-final victors over Roadrun- In men's bowling, the Green's di- ners. ralli combined for the win. punch that it had last Saturday as Msion championship fell to Beer, "It was a sloppy performance," the 'Canes trounced BUcayne, 11-0. In the Orange A division, the fi­ 2.691 to 2.091 winners over IBS said coach Ron Fraser. "There is Rich Montoni rocked two home nals last night pitted Pi Kappa Mike Meersman of the winners had nothing really to shoot for in the Alpha against Phi Kpsilon Kappa. runs and had six RBI t<> pace the at- a sterling effort with games of fall season, so the players have a taik. Pika's John Sisler caught his team's 224-201-224 for a 649 series. "don't care" attitude. Gavin long and Vila combined to touchdown pass and Scott Beaman Women's bowling continues to­ grabbed the PAT pass while Doug Second baseman Howie Shapiro pitch a one-hitter and strikeout 111 morrow morning and teams should confirmed his coach's observations. in the rain-shortened game. Kulick scored for SAF. as Pika tri­ check the CSR office for schedules. umphed 7-6. Co-ed bowling starts tomorrow at 2 In the other Orange A semi, PEK p.m. y** tripped Jefferson 12-8 as Bobby Innertube water polo action is un­ Third 'Players' Arc Named Claflin and (Jlenn Rigney snared TD derway wilh Sunday winners in­ ; heaves. cluding Pearson 3 and Black Swan The season's first repeater highlighted "player of the week" selections Winners ol the Green and Orange in the Cracker league, Black Swan P»^* for the Duke game, I'M coaches tapping senior split end Phil August for A divisions will fight it out for the the defending champs. the second time in a row for offensive honors. , all-campus championship at 9:30 In the innertube Cheese league, .* The 6-3, 195-pound Belle Rose. I.a. native caught five passes for fl.T p.m. Wednesday. SAE defeated TKE 12-8 and Sigma yards against the Blue Devils, boosting his career yardage tally to 1,015, In class B action, the Green final Chi beat FEC 19-3. Miami Hurncan. STtVE MURPHY becoming only the sixth Hurricane lo go over the grand mark. With Ins Wednesday night had Pirates, 12-0 next reception, August will tie for 10th place on the all-time catching log winners over Allen against Refu­ * * + Kick Montoiii Slammed Two Romero Saturday with 56 grabs gees, 30-0 beaters of Hoover. Women's IM table tennis tourney ... loreniia/iimer/u/ form I rum '«>( year Defensively, senior linebackn Gregg Wallick was cited. The 15-11, In the Orange B final last night, action starts tomorrow. Signups 202-pound Maitland. Fla. aggressor made a dozen solo tackles against Sigma Chi, 12-H winners over Lee can be made at the CSR office or at Duke to pace the defenders and Harrison. 12-6 victors over the information desk of the student For special teams, fi-2. 232-pound sophomore tackle Dusty .lack.mi Pierce, tought it out. union. WVUM Airs Frosh Game Live was tabbed and sophomore John Sikich, a 6-3, 219-pound middle guard wai honored. WVUM will carry all the action UM freshmen and the University of of the freshman football game to­ Florida Gators night, live from the Orange Bowl, And on Monday, sports director Golfers Take Tourney starting live with "Hurricane Scoop Siman's guest on "Sports Warmup Show" at 7:45 p.m. Talk" will be South African tennis From page 18 East year the Hurricanes won Gabe Balsomo and Ross Block star John Eagleton. The show will The made the turn and we were both the tournament with a 619 score, will describe the action between the air from 6:20 to 7 p.m. shooting good, I thought we had it. eight strokes more than this year. But out there you never know. Maybe realizing that only foolish golfers ever believe they have the aooooocooooooooo Anklet From A in Z, Balofjh has the There's so many people playing and newel ankla initial*, in I4K you never really know how you game beat. Hill puts aside her 69 — stand." the best score she's ever posted in gold. Perfect to give, after Said coach Norm Parsons: "Ihe her career — and looks ahead to to­ Is In! Mai have one for girls did an excellent job. Of course, morrow. In this case, tomorrow is yourself, OnlySJS when you have a 69, it doesn't hurl Miami's next tournament, the 54- anil only part of any." hole Houston Baptist College Invita­ Baldgh's his; More thiin jusl Hill's exploits. tional in Houston, Oct. 24-26. (()//(•< tion of Parsons had a whole team full of Featuring Furman and other top- void fashion good KOres, as Morse, 1 awrence rated teams such as Tulsa, Houston jewelry. (156), Sherrie Keblish (158) and Baptisi and Florida, this tourney Sarah I eVYqiic (160) all lurned in figures to be what Parsons terms a is Miami's largest favorable performances. "real matchup of all the top teams." "None of our top five was above "It's a better tournament than the 160," said Parsons, "and it's always FSU tournament," Hill said, point­ in Macrame and good when you do that. ing out the top teams UM will be "Thr count played tougher than going against. "If we can win that there'll be no doubt that we're num­ Jewelry Supplies! Special Student it did last year and we shot better." Discount* Parsons added, taking into account ber one." Charg. Cards Welcome. the difficult playing conditions One thing there's little doubt caused by gusty winds and chilly about right now, is that Crolyn Hill We're located at temperatures. "So we hope that carries her and her big sticks pretty means that we got hettcr." good. 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WITHOUT •elect from any ol our 17 delictout loppings THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES • BAKED ONION SOUP • HOME MADE DESSERTS • SUBS • SALADS • BEER AND WINE Open 11:00 AM i 00 AM Mon.-Sat. •V 5813 Ponce (Next to U of M ballfield) HOMECOMING Take out call 661-7091 A R N I Because for just^g*A^a little more than you'd spend on that plain old AM mono rattle box, you G can get one of the best AM-FM Stereo, 5-button / radios on the market R with 2 full-range Jensen speakers, the grills, the A antenna, the best install-' ation job in town plus S a full one-year warranty.' WISH TO CONGRATULATE U.M. ON IT'S 50 YEARS COME CELEBRATE THE BEGINNING Auto Sound OF THE NEXT 50 WITH US CAR STEREO Perry M. Levine Andrew R. Meyer Ft. Lauderdale 41 ll N. Federal Hwy./ 771-2886 Chairman Chairman Coral Gables 467 S. Dixie Hwy./ 661-8022 Homecoming 76 Carnl Gras '77 16 THE MIAMI HURRKANK Friday, October 15. 1976 Sporadic Volleyball Squad Frosh Host Gators Tonight Seeks Togetherness, More Wins By DAN VOSS goals for himself and the freshman Hurric.n. Sports Writ.r team. "Winning all the freshman After a blowing over of Dade spirit or confidence. games and hoping to play varsity "We're an emotionally and men South. 34-0, the Hurricane fresh- before the season is over," he listed man-JV (1-0) plan to continue their "It's disgusting," mourned Kim tally prepared team," said Schooley them as. "You can just pick out our weak gale winds as they are challenged Winning should come as no prob­ Schooley about Tuesday's loss to tonight by Florida's squad in the Miami-Dade North. nesses. lem for Swartz, his high school "It's not bad fundamentals, we'n Orange Bowl at 8 p.m. football team was conference "We played sporadically. We Defense may provide the margin were on and off," she said. "We'd just unsure of ourselves. We're no champs his sophomore and senior together, sure enough." of difference against the tough years and compiled a record of have our hot moments, but then Baby Gator team. Florida's (4-1) we'd cool off something fierce and The Hurricanes will hope to menc 27-3-2 while he played. their ways on Monday as Miami •varsity is ranked 11th in the coun­ His senior year was a star-stud­ elementary mistakes would hap­ try and possesses a punishing run­ pen." Dade North and Broward Commu ded one, culminated by being nity College North will- be partici­ ning attack. The 'Cane defense can named the All-Metro Lineman-of- Miami's volleyball team now 4*3 expect the same type of ground on the year, lost the opening game pating in a tri-meet starting at.' the-Year Harrisburg, Central Pa. o'clock at the Lane Sports Center. game from Florida frosh tonight. Player-of-the-Year, he participated of the Dade-North match 15-11, Stopping the Baby Gators means then went on to caputre the second With many of the local junior col­ in the Big 33 vs. Ohio All-Star game lege teams playing in out of stat* stopping the run and the chore rests and made the AP and UPI third 15-9, but fell apart in the rubber in part on the shoulders of the two game, losing 15-11. tournaments, Miami has acquired i team All-State squads. feeling of being left out in the cold. Miami linebackers, Fd Stanley (6-1, "I have been very lucky to play With Sue Serra out of action, 215) and Richard "Bull" Swartz, coach Sue Uscier had just three However, Monday's meet wil on such successful teams," said give the team a chance to get tht (6-0,210). Swartz. "It will only be a matter of players on the bench that she could "Both linebackers are very steady call on, so by the end. the team's game experience it so badly lacks. time (even with the toughest sched­ "This is a close team." explained performers," said freshman coach ule in the country) that Miami will physical endurance was a factor. Billy Proulx. "There was a lapse in the front Schooley. "We don't have any innet be a winner." quarrels. Swartz, who hails from Middle- Richard "Bull" Swarti (Head coach) Selmer has not been line, in the back line and every­ town, Pa., feels that the game to­ where." Schooley suggested. "With a couple of weeks of in­ ... ffoetHeohium linebackrt here a long enough time to get tense play and practice, we should night will prove to be much tougher things turned around, Swartz indi­ kim Schooley "Everyone was stutter-stepping and than the Dade Club game. letting the ball drop in. be able to put it together." "I liked the atmosphere here at cated. ... see* orip/iter future For Schooley and her teammates, "Florida is in the same situation Miami. It has a lot to offer academi­ "My dream is to play on a Nation­ "Altogether it was really bad." as we are," said the freshman. The squad has lost its last two patience and determination look as cally and athletically, the football al champion," Swartz said. "I think though they will be sorely needed. "They will bring varsity players program has the potential to be a in about three more years, we will key games, but not due to a lack of down to play and fill their JV ros­ national contender," Swartz said. have a shot at it. ter." Valedictorian of his senior class, "It has been my philosophy to go "The one weakness that our Bull feels he can get out what he out and do the best I possibly can," freshman team may have is that we puts into a school academically. "If said Bull. "I have always been an do not play together as a team that I apply myself, I can get an excel­ emotional player and get fired up COME ONE — COME ALL often." Swartz said. "Most of the lent education at any four-year in­ before game time. I like to spark the week we are the scout team for the stitution," the Politics and Public gUVI on the team." varsity." Affairs major said. He plans to at­ Swartz will he at his emotional CELEBRATE Uo.M's 50th ANNIVERSARY "Enthusiasm will be high," he tend law school after his playing peak tonight at game time and Flor­ said, "a lot of incentive is added days are over. ida better not try to grab this "Bull" when only a few games are sched­ Bull has set a few season-long bv the horns! uled." A four game slate is planned (or the frosh squad. Swartz turned down scholarship offers from all the Ivy league schools, Syracuse, Temple and West Point, to name a few, to come to the I'M. Set Racquet ball Clinics by CSR ALL DRINKS For those who have never played and those who have only played a Including Cocktails little, there will be a racquetball clinic Tuesday and Wednesday from 5.75 Fri. & Sat. Night 3 to 5 p.m. at the racquetball courts, sponsored by Campus Sports and Recreation. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT All interested persons, regardless There IS a difference! of experience, are invited to partici­ on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Night pate and all aspects of the sport will y MCAT •LSAT •DATR coin A V See the Dynamic be covered: rules, strategy and GMAT • CPAT VAT .GRE . OCAT • SAT shots. All equipment is furnished. • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS — i-muAT "WOODEN NICKELS" • ECFMG .FLEX (Acoustic Folk/Rock Group) Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years nt experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Don't Miss home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers ICE CREAM PARLOUR open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review ami of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for SATURDAY — "LIFE" RESTAURANT missed lessons at our centers. - (5 piece Jazz/Rock Band; Playing Top 40) 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. l-rl 249 MIRACLE MILE Suite 871 World Series & 443-5756 Coral Gables, Fla 33146 "." . >•-• £t*.* TEST PREP1RMI0N 666-9972 SPICHLISTS SINCE llll Football Games on 10% DISCOUNT Call Toll Free (outside NY. Slate) BOO 221-9840 t with U of M f.O. For Giant 7 ft. TV Screen I Affiliated Centers in Mjjor U S Cities NO COVER — NO MINIMUM 665-9996 7232 SW 59th r The Teachings ReCOROS&TAPfS $t> ~flr?r?0&F?rr?6<~r$ Jose Cuervo. (asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.) Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, gevs on to .say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate mixer. As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B.

TMARBS -PiHY PWM $E COLUMN ,CUERVOW 16. mmmVX&S*^, \7. fhtH>«... all. >V BROWRRD- 763-m? 18. IOSE CUERVO Df\DE<-?W-0£/7/ ICED TEA 19 WATER 20. V. 5H ax Eg* 21 JOSFCUF.RVG' TEQUILA 901'R • iRTEDANDGOTTi rogY ' 1176HEUBLFIN INC HARTFORD CONN Friday, October 15, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 17 2 Road Tests for Booters ... .v**, fN« - N ^, ,*x S- By STEPHEN LOGAN "The simpler the soccer the bet­ lowed on Sunday by 10 players "Agressive, young, most of their Hurncana Sport, Writ.r ter," said Thomas. "The English from the junior varsity team which players are sophomores and juniors axiom for many years has been that is "the first traveling ever done by a — and I know they want to get us. As the University of Miami soccer the simpler you make the game, the (Miami) JV team, as far as I know," "All the town goes out for the team travels north to face Florida better. said Thomas. games and the fans stick with them, Institute of Technology tomorrow "We must move the ball to open Eor the Hurricanes, the two which isn't good for the opposing' in Melbourne and Rollins College space and keep it under control." games are crucial in determining Monday in Winter Park, coach teams." The booters will leave tomorrow whether they can shake off last Fri­ Killeen, after analyzing the lostf Richard Thomas is stressing sim­ morning with 20 varsity players day's disappointing one-goal loss to plicity to his 1-1 squad. to Eckerd, believes that the tearh- making the journey and will be fol- Eckerd, and come back to play the could stand a little luck in develop­ brand of soccer that they have been ing some consistency. known to demonstrate. "Eckerd's defense broke down' Offensively, Thomas is expecting about eight or nine times," said Kit" sharper passing from his midfield­ leen. "And we didn't get any luck If You Are Solemn, ers and strikers, especially to the because we outshot them, 21-10.'' ' outside where the wings can more "Our problem is that when «t easily distribute the ball into the make mistakes, they're big ones. scoring leaders, Feth Braham and Most defenses break dov/n two or Read This Column Bobby Claflin. three times a game and against Eck­ However with Eddie Halberstein erd, we got caught a couple of From page 18 himself J. C. Superstar, my still wearing his hat low because of times " ' • seven stitches in his brow and Re- with rotting lettuce leaves. cousin Benjamin grew a beard. Miami defeated Rollins last sea­ Miami Hurncana STEvr MURPHr The other day he decided to nato Peru/zi again doubtful with a son 5-4 in overtime, and is 13-8-2 Who, or rather what, is she? bandaged club they call his frac­ shave it off, but one of Caesar's overall against this "well balanced" Roger 1 ilkei Adds Depth i<» Booter Attack A. A baking lettuce and toma­ tured left wirst, the midfield section team. ... baik nitrr imr-wiir liirloiiuli In TfXIM men told him that if he did, he could be shaky. to sand witch. "According to press releases, they ; would instantly be changed into "The offense has to become ac­ have most of their starters back.''' Q. I am positive my husband an urn. Well, Ben cut his beard customed to the fact that other said Thomas. "They're a veternb is having an intimate relation- and was transformed. Is there a teams are looking to beat us." team that heavily recruits playei«., Gridders to the Pitts? Thomas commented. "We've finally especially from the St. I.ouis area.'' ship with our residence. I've moral here for the rest of us to established a name for ourselves, so Nevertheless, Killeen feels that'' From page 18 "We'll go back to our run-orient­ heard of pretty strange things, profit by? other teams stack their defenses the squad is ready. ed stuff," admitted Walden. "Well but getting attached to our A. Maybe a Benny shaved is a and the only way to beat a stack is "Other teams will say, 'Ah, \rs, yards against Notre Dame. probably show them a six-man dwelling — can this be normal? Benny urned. to the outside." they (Miami) lost to Eckerd, so now Like Griffin, once labeled "too front tf> get more people at the line Defensive coach Brian Killeen A. Yes, as normal as my son, were gonna get 'em,'" he said.' .small," Uorsett has made a mockery quicker. Q. My chariot broke down the feels that FIT, "shouldn't give us "But we're sound all around and I of his detractors. "He IS that good," "They alreadv have Dorsett and the boxer — K. O. Pectate. He, other day, and a flock of pi­ any trouble," but that the Rollins think we'll surprise them." insists Walden. "People don't want Walker, and they're established. like your husband, is obviously contest will be of the utmost signifi­ geons offered to pull me to my to think people are that good. Let We're going to try to force them to a repressed home-sexual and cance. Hurricane Hints: Defender < hns me tell you, he's a stud. throw the ball and see how good destination. I refused. Did I do Corcoran is expected to play, hut there's little you can do about Killeen, a standout defender in his "Dorsett's got more yards than their kid is at it. We're going to try the right thing? own right for the 'Canes the past will be hampered by a braee on his .some kids could get without opposi­ it. to force the issue rather than play­ A. You did. Nobody likes to four years, believes a rivalry has de­ injured knee ... The Hurricane* tion — put them on the field with­ ing our normal game and hope to veloped between the two teams. next home game is against Jackson­ out opponents and they still shut the run off. Q. To protest Caesar calling be pigeon-towed. "Rollins is a lot like us," he said. ville on October 23rd . wouldn't gain that many yards. "We're going to try to force Pitt Some kids won't run as far as he to realize that to beat us, they're Any comment* <>r complaints should be addressed in has in their four years of practice." going to have to throw," Walden my lentil firm: Denev. ( lientiim C Hone, Finding this iiili- If you sense Walden's respect for continued. "They may beat us with the: three-time All-American, you the pass, but I'll be darned if we're ile mill reading the questions brought back adolescent <•»- IN YOUR HEART YOU are right. "There's no way he is going to sit back and let Dorsett and nerienees, ihinkinn our/. III MV htgh seliool iluvs nl Our going to not break Griffin's record Walker take handoffs and pitches Lady of lite Heartbreak of Psoriasis, Regarding ihe intur* unless he breaks a leg." said Wal­ while we watch. KNOW YOU SHOULD BE den with a smile "Hut I'm not so "They feel bad about losing their motion on. nell. xott-knon -nlmt, m\ I mouledge limileil lo sure that he couldn't gain what he quarterbacks." the coach summed. nltiil tnn l.onilers suvs. I eross-iltveked the onsners (or in- WEARING QUR SOLE. needs the rest of the year even on a "Well. I'll tell you. I don't feel so broken Icji good about not having Breckner, curacy through Haulier magtunne. Sex? I thought it was the e\mt HgoMftweSf. "Our job," he insists, "Is to make Edwards, Jenkins and Baker either. number after five. • sure Dorsett does not get it all "They've got their problems and ru'kudl'bi'^OOt't (yardage remaining for the record) we've got ours. One thing they have in one game against us. You can't that we don't is five wins. I'd rather shut him out — he's too good not to be 5-0 and worried about injuries gain. Even without a quarterback, than 1-3 and worrying. If they'd they could snap the ball directly to like to trade their problems for Dorsett and he'd still gain yards. ours. I'd be glad to." "We're not conceding anything, RUMRUNNERS! but you've got to be realistic. The im MM Bel -WW important thing for us is that we can't lose our poise if he gets some I yards, because until he gets over LOUNGE iOO, he hasn't done anything to IIS I thai he hasn't done to someone I featuring rise " Given Dorset! ,md his backlield _ • live Music teammate, Miamian Elliott Walker, who gained HO.'J yards a year ago, as threats to go all the way all the SPEPE LOPEZ! time. Walden is gearing his defenses • TEQUILA • to stop the land attach and force SIMPSON BROS. • The Spirit nl Mcxjr-p m Pitt's inexperienced third and "Available in White and Gold.™ fourth string quarttrbacki to the air. HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5-7 Tuesday — Ladies Night earth WE CARRY 50c Drinks for all Girls THE ORIGINAL DANISH SCHOOLBAGS Located at the S. E. corner of campus You can buy an Earth Brand Shoe at Red Road (57 ave.) and U. S. 1 only at an Earth Shoo Store behind Formosa Restaurant & PIZZERIA Owned and operated by U. of M. 1674 NE Miami Gardens Drive CORAL PARK CENTER *e\Of AH KENDALE LAKES CENTER graduates and students 5724 Sunset Drive 9770 SW 8th ST IV/O %9WW 13712 S.W 84th St. N. Miami Beach, Fla. 228-9381 270-1423 S. Miami, Fla. WITH 949-8601 CHERRY GROVE CENTER BIRD ROAD CENTER 667-9322 9877 N. Kendall Dr. •• ||P _a If* 8393 Bird Road Tel. 667-9264 595-8808 • **• •" ••* 226-7018 C.Q55. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED MODELING TUTORING TYPING

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By RICK STRAUB greens and one-putting. I hit it just eased the pressure on them, en­ Assistant Sports editor as good on Monday, but I wasn't abling the girls to coast to the win, putting." the frosh said: "We were only three Carolyn Hill speaks softly and Hill one-putted seven greens strokes ahead and we were hoping carries a big stick . . . well, actually Tuesday, needing a skimpy total of that we could hold on to our lead. 14 of them. 26 putts, while she putted 36 times "Then when (in the final round) Playing in her first intercollegiate in her first round. IM and Cathy (Morse, whose 77-76 tournament, Hill let the golf sticks Asked if the 'Canes three-stroke — 152 was second best on the team) do the talking for her in the Florida edge going into the second round See page 15 State University Invitational held Monday and Tuesday at the FSU campus course in Tallahassee. The freshman from Placentia. Calif, shot a course-record three- under par 69 in the final round in capturing individual medalist hon­ ors and leading the women's team to a gaping 17-stroke victory. In their first of five fall tourna­ ments, the Hurricanes jumped to a three-stroke first round lead behind Mary Lawrence's 75. In defending the title that last year started them off to winning six of eight tournaments and capturing a sixth-place finish in the AIAW national tourney, the Hurricane golfers combined for an exceptional .'i6-hole total of 611. Runnerup Furman University, the nation's number one team a yen ago. lagged behind at 628. The University of South Florida placed third with a 638 total, followed by Florida (640) and Rollins (641) in the 16-team field. Hut for Hill, making her first in­ tercollegiate tourney ordeal a big deal, the tourney was a Rocky Mountain high. Recording six birdies en route to her blazing 69 Tuesday, Hill clim­ bed from four shots behind first- round leader Cindy Young of Hrown University to win the indi­ vidual title. Her 36-hole total of 76-69—143 was four strokes better than any other player in the field of 99. Fx-Hurricane Meredith Marshall, Mugging for the birdie and showing oft the hardware harvest­ who this year transferred to Winner and ed at Tallahassee, UM's repeat winners of the I.ady Seminole Invi­ Miami-Hade North, placed second tational include (from left): Sarah I.eVeque, Sherrie Keblish, with a 75-74 — 149. "Putting did it for me," Hill said coach Norm Parsons, Cathy Morse, Carolyn Hill and Mary Law­ of her 69, in a characteristic low Toiirnumciil Medalist ( aroKn Hill Still Champion rence. lone of voice. "I was hitting the . . . elosril ivilh i omse-rei oril

ne spc i i

over UM Hopes to Put Corset r my dead body by Jacques stroppe Around Panthers' Dorsett By RICK RKMMERT killed by a car tackles, a premium is placed on the Sports Editor With the funeral scheduled for efforts of Don Smith, a 6-4, 224- Monday, it is expected that F.d­ pound sophomore, 6-4, 221-pound feeling sorry for Pittsburgh, the wards will remain with his family junior Ronnie Walker and soph Jim nation'! number two-ranked team Browning, a 6-6, 225-pounder. If You Are Solemn., which hosts tht Hurricanes tomor­ in Ft. Pierce and miss tomorrow's row minus its first and second tilt. Smith has been solid in subbing string quarterbacks, out for the sea-' Most likely to play of the trio is full-time for the injured Breckner son with injuries? Jenkins, who suffered a severe the past two weeks and Walker has, Not on your life. Not if you are bruised point on his shoulder last gotten decent playing time. For Read This Column Jim Walden. UM's defensive coordi­ week. Walden lists the aggressive Browning, though, this week could senior's chances of suiting up be­ be his baptism under fire. Surveying ihe Craadoa nandn ifcr other tiny, I happen­ nator with enough worries to make Dear Abby scream uncle. tween "75 and 80 per cent," but "We have established the fact ed it\ton o bottle niishinti "/' <»" shore. Breaking the wax While Pitt, 5-0 and powered by still will have missed several days that we're not afraid to play these of bitting. players," said Walden. "Seeing your seal, I teas umuaeA u> liml the battle eoauaned «i yellowed Heisman Trophy candidate Tony Dorsett, is out two quarterbacks. Add to that the tender ankle of players knocked down (injured) is • mil tattered, Imi legible clipping from on ancient newspa' Walden is down two and probably middle guard Don I.atimer, the something you have to deal with. per's s|»