Volume 55, Numbe Tuesday, October 30, 1979 Phone 284-4401 $100,000 Pumped Into CARS Registration Lines USBG Student Survey To Shrink By '81 SURVEY STRONGLY • • STRONGLY QUESTION AGREE By PETER S. HAMM EE DISAGREE DISAGREE Hurrlcana staff Writar The UM Budget Committee allocated $100,000 for the development of 1 USBG is a viaable and accessible organization on campu*. 6 24 88 sv a Computerized Advanced Registration System (CARS) on Friday. The al­ DPI location was in response to a memorandum from the Undergraduate Stu­ 2. USBG has done well in the past. 13 95 30 2 dent Body Government (USBG) released on Thursday. "We have directed the Registrar to move ahead in an effort to obtain costs of the system," Provost Clyde Wingfield said. 3. USBG is doing wad this year 28 86 34 * "We have reserved $100,000 for the program. This won't be enough 4. SEC provides quality entertainment on campus. 22 78 49 7 for the system, but it should cover costs for this academic year," 5. SEC provides sufficient entertainment on campus. 12 73 56 11 Wingfield said. Registrar Sid Weisburd said that 6. My dorm is a comfortable place to live. 15 54 21 11 the system, which has been at the proposal stage since 1972, would 7. Tha athletic department is worth the money spent in 78/79. 9 18 59 67 create "central control" in the cur­ rent registration system and would 8. The Athletic department deserves full support of the student body. 35 63 39 21 eliminate many of the lines that stu­ dents face at registration. 9 Our faculty ha» positive attitudes in their dealings with students. 10 The target date that is currently 113 28 4 In effect will push for a system completion by fall of 1981. 10. Our faculty are effective teachers. 10 102 40 6 This action is the first allocation of funds that the project has ever 11. The tuition rebate program is worthwhile. 10 -.6 3 received. Weisburd was reached at home for comment on the allocation, and it was the first time he had heard of the move. Students Polled On Campus Issues; "If they allocated $100,000, that's a good beginning. It shows committment for the process. But it's not enough," Weisburd said. According to USBG President Beach Final Results Tallied In Survey Paul Novack, the current evaluation of the cost of the system stands at $350,000. tion." dealing with Athletic spending," By AMY JACOVES Novack released a memorandum According to the survey more than half to the members of the Budget Com­ Campus Hurrlcana SUM Writar "The only thing that happily surprised of the students felt that the Student Enter­ me was that the faculty scored well with mittee on October 25 to press for tainment Committee (SEC) was "providing action to be taken on the new sys­ the students,"said Rubin. tem. By DEBBIE GOLDBERG Over the past few weeks the Under­ quality sufficient entertainmer.t on cam­ Question nine dealing with WVUM The memorandum asked that the Hurrlcana Staff Writar graduate Student Body Government pus." showed "surprisingly good results consid­ Budget Committee immediately de­ (USBG) has been conducting a survey of velop "a specific project structure, a The possibility of converting the "I wasn't surprised with the results. I ering that most of the students polled were old Miami Beach City Hall to a the students on campus. was glad that a majority of the students are off-campus and this would have an adverse specific charge, a specific project director, and a specific timetable," branch of UM has been discussed since at least the spring of 1978. According to Alan Rubin, USBG Sena­ aware that they're doing a good job," effect," Rubin said. and added that "CARS has become tor and chairman of University Affairs and Rubin said. Students were strongly in favor of the an item that we cannot afford to be At that time, former Miami Beach City Manager, Southern, Student Services, the survey reached 244 Tuition Rebate sponsored by USBG. Rubin without. A CARS program will be a Regarding question eight about the talked with Provost Clyde Wing­ students. said that there should be strong considera­ tremendous addition to the Univer­ Athletic Department 30 percent of the stu­ field about the Miami Beach branch. "I was especially glad to see that sity and will make life easier for dents disagreed with the deficit spending tion toward this program next year. faculty, administrators, and espe­ An article in the Sun Reporter enough students took the time to fill out later in the year stated that Miami and 44 percent strongly disagreed with the "Since this survey went so well, USBG cially students." the questionaire and showed their interest plans to conduct other surveys as they be­ Beach Mayor Leonard Haber in­ deficit. "I just hope that the project re­ tended for the Beach campus to in the affairs of the University," Rubin come necessary so that students can have a ceives top priority, and that it serve as a supplement to the main said. "They seemed to be aware of most of "I hope that the administration will voice in student government," Rubin con­ moves ahead quickly. Our system campus. of registration needs this major the issues facing USBG and the administra­ look closely at the results of the questions cluded. overhaul to become efficient and ef­ However for the past year and a half, there has been no further men­ fective," Novack said. tion of the proposed Beach campus. Novack was then asked whom he believed would be the most logical "I think the campus is feasible as a school for continuing studies but VP Hits Campus Issues choice to direct the project. it is not probable now," Wingfield "I think that Sid Weisburd would said. be the logical choice, since he is the one most familiar and most respon­ The Provost said that since the sible for our registration system. proposal was made, nothing new has been done. "The budget committee is re­ Butler Highlights USBG Meeting UM President Henry King Stan­ sponding to a critical need. These efforts should not go unnoticed," ford said that the limitations of space in the existing building on Novack said. Miami Beach make it difficult to By TERRY FEIN year per student to the apartment "The complaints (of UBS) are un­ policy is that we promise coverage The CARS system would make it Hurrlcana Staff Writar rates. founded and, frankly, at this point, to no one. We do our best to print perceive a self-contained education­ possible for students to register in al entity. The size plus the amount That figure does not include insulting," Weiss said. what is newsworthy." advance for future semesters and Dr. William Butler vice president other possible improvements. Alter­ "There are over 200 organiza­ Weiss said that every response to of parking available is not ade­ native ideas, such as ceiling fans therefore, be assured of space in quate. for Student Affairs, appeared at a tions on campus, all clamoring for the controversial September 25 edi­ classes that now tend to fill up be­ cabinet meeting of the Undergradu­ and dehimidifiers, are also being coverage by The Hurricane. Our torial by Ken Chun was printed. See BEACH Page 3 ate Student Body Government considered. fore all students can be admitted. (USBG) on Wednesday. The cabinet voted to conduct a After being introduced by USBG survey among residents of the President Paul Novack, Butler made apartments to determine what their some opening remarks about the preference is as to improvements. Internships Available improvement in recent years in Armondo Rodriguez, Architec­ SAT scores of entering UM stu­ ture Senator, asked Butler about the By JAMES WALER dents. chances for recieving a federal Hurrlcana Staff Writar "We're very proud of what we've grant to build a solar cooling sys­ UM's School of Business has a very unique program in which the stu­ done in the past three years," Butler tem. dents work with certain business firms, governmental units, and institu­ said. Butler conceeded that this alter­ tions. Butler indicated that UM has native should be considered, but The only other department of UM that sponsors a similar program is bucked national trends of declining warned the University should leave the accounting department. SAT scores and decreasing enroll­ open the possibility for adopting a There are particular standards that a student must fulfill before he is ment. Another achievement, he more technologically advanced allowed to participate in the work-and-study plan. said, is the emergence of UM as a cooling system that may be devel­ Only undergraduate seniors and graduate students with at least a 3.0 major international University. The oped in the future. grade point average (GPA) are considered. The student must also display a number of students from foreign "I am hoping that within a couple certain amount of responsibility in the community. countries has risen to nearly 2,000. of months we'll have a report be­ The purpose of such a program is to provide the student with an op­ A representative of the Council fore our trustees (on the findings of portunity to witness the application of their course work to actual busi­ of International Students and Orga­ the committee)," Butler said. ness practices. nizations (COISO) asked Butler The meeting became heated "The Business School Intern Program allows the student to be ex­ about the possiblity of Increasing when a representative of United posed to a corporate office," Tammy Summer, graduate assistant to Mar­ the funding available to interantion- Black Students (UBS) complained keting Professor Wurst said. al students. that The Hurricane has been remise The participating student, who is sponsored by a firm, is assigned a in covering UBS events and in rep­ special project. It is then the student's responsibility to learn as much as Funds currently are limited, and Miami Hurncana Staff Phcto possible. some foreign students are prohibit­ resenting the viewpoint of black ed by law from working in the students. Jeffrey Weiss, Managing VP For Student Afffairs, Dr. William Butler The supervisor representing the firm is expected to help the student United States. The representative editor of the newspaper, respondec understand the activities of the business. Both the firm and the supervisor also expressed extreme disappoint­ to the charge. .. discustet relemnt mm pus ittues with LSBG Cabinet submit two reports during the semester. ment in the performance of COI­ There is no pay involved for the student. The program requires that SO's advisor Laura Morgan. the student work 135 hours per semester for three credits or 90 hours for "First, let me say that the Uni­ two credits. versity has been unfair to her (Mor­ "This is an excellent program, but it does not receive enough publici­ gan's) role in the last couple of ty," Summer said. Support A Favorite Sport. Currently, there are only fifteen senior undergraduates and ten gradu­ years," Butler said. "The University has placed her in ate students involved, but Summer expects more students to enroll during a role that is not one of being an ad­ the spring. vocate (for international students), but rather an enforcer of rules. I've been quite concerned about it." Register To "Walk For U Butler then turned to the matter of funding for these students. On the Inside "As you know all international By PETER S. HAMM helping the school make some munity organizations to get in­ students are supposed to be fully Hurrlcana Staff Writar money." volved. funded before they come. We real­ Crime Watch- a weekly column The Athletic Federation is spon­ The course in Tropical Park will ize that this is not always the case," soring the first annual "Walk For "My original intention did not in­ Butler said. volve the Athletic Federation But be walked three times, for a total of about crime on campus, loot^s bacK U." to be held at Tropical Park on twenty kilometers. Butler said that the University is Saturday, November 10. when I talked to people about it, attempting to interest a private they all said that the Athletic De­ at last wee< s problems- offering local donor to provide $50,000 fund The purpose of the walk-a-thon partment are the ones that would Tropical Park is located at the for loans for international students. is to raise funds through pledge do­ be able to set it up," Barnes said. junction of Bird Road and the Pal­ some helpful hints to prevent such nations for UM athletics as well as metto Expressway. Registration According to Butler. Morgan is for the organization of one's choice. "The walk-a-thon is not to gener­ ate funds for the football team, un­ will begin at 8 a.m. on the Novem­ problems In the future Page 2 working on this project. ber 10, at the northeast corner of "Another thing we're doing is to According to chairman Ray less that is the sport that the partic­ Barnes, there are two options open ipant designates to receive the the park. The walk will begin at 9 encourage international students a.m. who have received scholarships to to participants in the event. money. return the money at a later date so One may either donate all of the "In most cases of walk-a-thons, The honorary co-chairpersons of Keep Ut>DAT€D With What s Up Poge 2 that others in the future will bene­ money that is raised to the UM the money goes to someone else. the event are Doris Hart, former Rod Out What Kerry Kane's Been Up to ... .Page 5 fit." sport of his choice or he may desig­ But this event is representative of UM tennis star and Wimbledon Also discussed at the meeting nate that one-half go to his sponsor­ an opportunity for any organization champion, and Earl Morrall, former Records Reviewed In Musical Notes Page 7 was the work of the Apartment ing organization, and the other half to raise a considerable amount of Dolphin quarterback and UM assist­ Study Tips For You Page 8 Area Renovation Committee. No­ to the sport of his choice, or to the money," Barnes said. ant football coach. vack noted that the cost of install­ Athletic Federation. Volleyers On The Move Page 10 ing an air conditioning system In addition to recruitment of UM For additional information and to would add approxamately $200 per Barnes, is a UM alumnus students, Barnes is interested in get­ obtain pledge forms, call the Athlet­ (BBA,*-0), who is "interested in ting high schools and all other com­ ic Federation at X6699 \ 'tm 2 * TM6 MIAMI HURRICANE - Tuasday Octotoar 30, 1979 UPDATE i NFWS BRIEFS MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS • COMPUTfn CLUB The computer club xviH maat Thuredey it 4 30 p.m room 245 ot trxg Student Union Anyon« interested in computers »e welcome Crime Watch Weekly Report • PHEMCD MONO" SOCI-TY Premeds will meet tomorrow et 6 15 pm in room 213 d tha Cos Science Center Or Roger Palmer ot the UM Med School will apeak on hyperteneion leecisl te tke Hurricane Union." "Victim placed the items when he returned it was missing "Victim . stated that sometime "The motorcycle) waa not secured • ALPHA SIGMA PHI The netionel representatives wiH be on campus all week to help The following excerpts tre from between (one-half hour) . . . per­ next to her feet." "Unknown per­ sons) removed the items without in any manner and the steering wganne the UM chapter All those interested m loeung Alpha Sig should attend the meeting police reports of offenses that oc­ sons) unknown, stole the following wheel was not locked." Thursd-v ™ghl at ? m room S205 or the Student Union curred on UM campus: items from a washing machine . . , the victim's knowledge." Petit Theft — purse/contents/ Grand Theft — wristwatch"Vic- • SAILING CLUB The serlma club will meet tomorrow at '30- room 22« ot the Student casa Grand Theft — Auto-motorcycle tim advises ... she had been swim­ union. A beech day is planned lor Saturday Meet at tha Union Circle at 1030 a m Burglary Auto — numerous per- "The victim stated, that while play­ "Victim advise* that between (four­ sonal items ming in the UM pool and upon re­ ing tennis at the UM tennis courts, teen hours) . . . subject(s) unknown turning to her lounge chair (twenty • CMCli K Circle K will ~*ae, tomorrow at 7 30 in the Orange Key Room ol the Student "Entry to the van was gained she had left her purse unattended, removed above motorcycle from minutes later) found her Union through an open (left unlocked) some unknown person(s) came and the motorcycle parking area ... ." wristwatch missing." "The front wheel was not locked vent window." e HUNNtRS CLUB. Runners will meel Thursday al 6 p m in room 223 ol the Siudent removed the purse." union The guest speaker will be Keith Charney presideni o» Sport Metrics Grand Theft — bicycle nor was the motorcycle secured to anything ..." Petit Theft — shoulder bag/con­ "Victim advises that while she was tents/cash Burglary Resident — recorder • ALPHA LAMBDA OCLTA There will be • meeting lor all AID members Thursday at 4 in the Bookstore (one-half hour) . . . Petit Theft — purse/contents/ "Victim advises that between the "The reporter stated . . . some per­ room 241 of the Student Union The beach perry and yearbook pholo will be dis subject(s) unknown removed her cash listed times (twenty minute*) .. . sons) unknown came to the above ruseed- bicycle ... ." "Victim advises "Victim states that she placed the she had parked her unsecured bicy­ location and removed the below de­ that the bicycle was not secured below described items on the cle . and left her blue shoulder scribed property ..." "The report­ • ALPHA EPSILON WHO AfRho will meet Thursdev llSpi" in the Film Studio nl Ihe L I ground while she placed a tele­ er stated that the door to the room Building All new members please attend strap bag . on the ground by the Grand Theft — clothing phone call from inside the Student same bicycle (unattended)." was (left) unlocked." • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS Pre-dents will meet today al 3 30 You don't think it could happen 1 m at the Wiibabanks Denial L*b at 315 Alahambra Circle There will be a tout of the lab and Dadeland Family Planning Clinic Petit Theft — purse/contents/ discussion of lab techniques and of current research on non-precious metal aubstitutes Inter­ cash to you? Well they didn't think it ested atudants ara invited to attend • Free Pregnancy Testing "Victim stated he left his pur*e could happen to them. Most thefts • Legal Abortions to ;0 week*. unattended in the hallway by his are crimes of opportunity. They • CHESS CLUB The chess club will meei todey at 6 c m «n room 206 of the Student occur because the property was left • Immediate Appointments room for approximately ten min­ Union • Student Rates Available unattended and/or unsecured. Do utes, during which time unknown not leave your property unattended • WRESTLING CLUB Anyone who s interested m wrestling is invited to the club a meeting 6 6 5-542. person(s) stole same." or unsecured for even a "few min­ Thursday al 7 p m in room 207 of the Student Umon Call Ron at X2456 or John at 4332 tor Grand Theft — Auto-motorcycle Approved by Womens Referral utes." Those "few minutes" are mora mfo on the club "Victim states he parked the above _ non-profit organization since 1972 when most thefts occur. motor(cycle) at time (three and Have a safe week! • ROADRUNNERS The commuter club will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m in room 2 1 1 of tha DEDICATED TO MU>m - SOrjitSUOS IS TOO SMALL one-half hours) and place stated and Student Union Come to the Roadrunnera Halloween Parly lomorrow at 7 30 p m in room t ,irner ofUJ I snd N Kendall DIIM 2 11. Be in costume fevervone ia welcome Go the Haunted House with the Roedrunners Thurs across from n.i.U'lariil M-ll dev at 8 p m Meet >n room 211 Come end iotn the Roedrunners for the musical "Chicago' (VIM) s W MX Si Meilic.l Centrr ol Dadeland r^irlev at 8 p m Judaic Studies Holds Lecture

• PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta will meet today at 8 p m in room 226B of the Stu­ >CO_>C-«C<>_^^<>C<_<>->_<=rCV_< s__oo_oc-« Seeelel te Hie NurrKeee history of the Jewish people. He is dent Union Or Frank Stuert will lecture on A Walking Tour 01 Historical London All mam former director of the Pedagogic hart oleese attend and bring you' friends' The Judaic Studies Lecture Series Center of the Israel Ministry of Ed­ presents Lt. Colonel Itzhak Itzhaki ucation and author of textbooks on e MAHONEY PEARSON GOVERNMENT W P Government will meet Sundav nights at 1 ft 30 p m m Pearson Hall Room 81 Residents should sttend in a lecture on "Social Values and the Bible for the use in school in­ Community Morality in the Bible" struction. • CAMPUS CLEAN UP COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Lakt Clean-up and 10% OFF Thursday. Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Colonel Itzhaki's lecture, to br Campus Beautification Committee today at 5 p m in Room S245 of the Student Union Colonel Itzhaki has won interna­ held at Brockway Lecture Hall on OUR REGULAR PRICES tional acclaim as a dynamic teacher campus, is open to the public. Ad­ • COUNCIL Of EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: There will be a CEC meeting on Mondey Nov and interpreter of Bible as the living mission is free. S at 7 p m on the second floor of the Student Union For more info call Tina at 2 74-9909 WITH THIS AD — GOOD ONLY

• SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS: The Society for Military Engineere will FOR NEW CLIENTS meat on Nov 10 at 7 p m. in the Homesteed AF8-Crtficere Club Awards snd Initiation Ban Quet get your tickets ASAP.

• JESUS STUOENT FELLOWSHIP: The Jesus Student Fellowship will meet everv Friday at tve 7 30 pm and Sunday at 11 a.m in Room 245 ol Ihe Student Union, and everv Tuesday st 7 30 p m. in Room 226A ot the Student Union. ff/edica c C- en ter • GOSPEL CHOIR The Gospel Choir will meet every Monday from 4-5 p m and Friday trom 3 30-5 p m at tha B C M across from Mahoney. Newcomers are welcome.

• GALACTIC OBSERVERS ASTRONOMY CLUB Meetings will be held everv Thursday at Ike Se*t4ittt*c /ittcnttatioc 7 p m in room 241 ot the Student Union ON CAMPUS HAPPENINGS (a TtWuAtXHted iPic^HOHOf • FAMILY STUOENT HOUSING: A Halloween party for Family Student Housing residents • .Tree l^reynuniij .Jestinf and their children .viii be held tomorrow at 6 p m tn the mam laundry facility between buildings 33 and 35 . . . Is ills .Immediate rKeSufts

• PROGRAM COUNCIL NOONTIMI SERIES: Tbe 1 1th Hour Band w«H play by the pool Fri­ • mJLnu- .nil Urrmination of f-^reynuniu day hom 1 1 30 a m to 1 p m ACROSS fROM U.M. • _frte i_irlh Control FOR MEN AND WOMEN • TABLE TENNIS CLUB Tbe Table Tennis Clubs weekly league night « every Tuesday trom (.T f-'racenlioio Counseling 7 30 p m 1 1 p m m the lower lounge ot the Student Union LET ONE of OUR TAUN.E PM HtTTOBXtTAl Call the USBG Gripeline at 284-HElP 24 hours a day seven days a week AH complaints will SW 16TH ST. SlITE J? 591-2288 be kept confidential Zszszszszttyzttyzs. »MCi»Sr<_6e>!«vVJ»CrJSCOer>»s*^^ IL • CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT On campus interviews tor students graduating

• PRE LEGAL SOCIETY Observe court cases with the prelegals Nov 7 and 8 at 12:30 p m at the Metro Justice Building If you need transportation or any other information drop by Molson. the pre-legal library

• HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER AND SERVlCf will be held Friday at Hillel Make your reserve tions now by calling 665-6948 A LOX AND BAGEL BRUNCH will be held Sunday at the house The Florida Union of Jewish Students will be holding a WEEKEND RETREAT at Camp Shalom Nov 9-11 The topic will be "US and larael:The Tension of a Partnership ." Make your reservations at Hillel THE CLUB >s looking for \azr bands for auditions Call Hitlel or Callo at the Jan Dept ISRAELI DANCING every Tuesday from 7 to 11 p.m DELI DINNERS every Wednes­ day at 6 p m

• UM ROWING CLUB Anyone interested m joining a rowing ckjb caH Stephen Or ova at 358-1 i n or Tom Weave* at X3120

• LEISURE RECREATION T*e March for instructors for the Spring program .» on Call X5646

• NOVA SPECULATIVE FICTION Every Friday at 6 p m m room 207 of the Student Umon Nova SF will meet The dub w

• HURRICANE PHOTOGRAPHERS For those students interested >n taking pictures for me Nikon/Nutshell student Faculty Photo Contest see Brian Gart at the Hurricane Room 221 of the Student Union for entry forms

• USBG USBG s Stuoent Rights agency can seip von with legal problem* rf vou n—d ad­ vice or help caH X2953 anytime

• ELECTION COMMISSION The Election Commission needs students to work as paid workers for fall e+ections Nov 12. 13 and 14 from 9am to 5 D m If interested leave your name and number with <*_*•• at USBG at X3082

• OPEN DOOR Tr4 Open Door •« open 7 p m to midnight every night for peer counseling coping with stress academic nasstes mfo tapes and referrals. Give us a call at X2300

• HOT LINE Finn out what s happening X3333 Student Activities Hot hne

• tNNER EAR The inner Ear is ope^ Monday through F-iday m building 2 IP The inner Ear rs m its second yea* ot counseling %*>r.ic**s Come in for a visit from 1-4 p m pr call between 6-8 p m at x 318 1

• COUNSELING CENTER The UM Counseling Center is currently oftermg a program de­ signed to improve study skills and reduce am.etv M test taking situations Call s-551 1 or stop by the Counseling Center (Building 21R) to make an aooo-ntment and teem mora about the program

• STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER (t you have an ac_H_mrr*tr problem cal X6800 or stop by Bunding 48K

• CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Mmi seminars on resume development and rob interviewing techniques are being offered tor a" students and atumm Stop by Building 37R to register There

• ASTRONOMERS An open house will be he*d every Thursday night at 7 30 at the obser­ vatory on top of the Aahe building Everyone is wwit«d to come observe the stars and other ce- testis* phenomena

• UNITED WAY Tne United Way needs your old records clothes toys and any other u«e-

nte items to s*M at the USBG United Way Ft#a Market Saturday Bring anything vou want to donate io either the FEC office IS246) or USBG jrntk?t w< a cool, green bottle of MOi SOX GOLDEN' ™ at the Leernmg Center (LCI tomorrow at 9 a m North America. oUral -Wwejy aot „, ^tart ^ UPDATE m I786 lohn MOIM* urn (BUR*. ..,o„ldn I ,rcc_r,lr T our modem breweries, but he'd be proud of the * >et3$i_Xl "OlICY he update column is printed as a service to uM students and orgen-e- ••ons Ne__todea» notices can ba printed tor organizations that are not recogmiefl bv UM Dead aood. smooth tastr ol GOIJDLN '" inee 'ui ejpuneee" s are tuaaxlay at S p m for publication the following Friday and Friday at S m tor *\\a poWtation the following Tueeday Updete forma are avertable m the Hurricene of­ A Uste lhat *av* Canada m ttttty retrains M fice Room 2 2 1 ol the Student Union The Hurricene eeervee the right to reiert or edit eny Up- nose notice for reeeons of spece teste or Hurncene pokey £— . .1 Or*, .,.,".„ — ( gnxto <~'ie> ,V«t N Y

, Tuesday, October 30. 1979 - THE MIAMI HURRICANE - Page 7 Cartoonist Draws Crowd

By PETER S. HAMM Weiss asked whether Wright wor­ fice, sixth floor. When I hung up, I Hurrlcana Staff writar ries about hurting people in his put my coat on and went home!" work. Don Wright, editorial cartoonist "I always think about that very Wright has been in journalism for of the Miami News and Pulitzer carefully. However, it is hard to 27 years. He began as a copy boy in Prize winner, presented a lecture function if you spend too much time 1952, was later involved in News and slide show at UM's Lowe Art worrying about that," Wright said. Photography, spent some time in Museum Thursday night. Wright said that he has some­ the military, and returned to the Wright's lecture was entitled. times been threatened. paper as photo editor. The Reader Reacts to Don "On one occasion a guy called up He began doing his editorial car­ Wright." The slide series presented and said that he was coming to beat toons in 1963, and won the Pulitzer samples of Wright's work, followed me up. I was very calm at first, Prize in 1966. The cartoon that won by a look at the responses to those then he started to get louder and the award is displayed in the Lowe, cartoons. louder, until I finally told him to along with 100 other Wright car­ The work that was featured cov­ come on down to see me at the of­ toons. ered a wide range of subject matter. Specific cartoons dealt with the CIA, Vietnam, Lieutenant William Calley, Nixon, the Watergate tapes, Hill Elected President the return of the POW's, the Florida death penalty, and Anita Bryant. Reader responses were shown which were negative in their criti­ Of Alumni Association cisms of the works. In the letters and remarks, most of them sent anonymously, commentators called Spactai ta rna Hurrlcana cine's Project Newborn, vice presi­ Wright a "left-winger,"a commu­ dent; Irv Cabassa, AB '67, vice pres­ nist, and an idiot. Stephen J. Hill, associate staff ident of personnel at Frank B. Hall After the slide show Wright manager at Southern Bell, has been and Company, vice president, and spent some time answering audi­ elected president of the alumni as­ Bernard R. Jaffe, AB. '51 and JD. ence questions. sociation of the UM's College of '53, judge of the County Court, vice When asked whether a specific Arts and Sciences for 1980. Hill president. reply to a cartoon had ever changed earned his bachelor of arts degree Members of the board of diretors hia viewpoint on an issue, Wright in 1972. are Robert S. Chesterman. A.B. '39;; said no. Other officers are Paul J. Robin­ Joan Donohue, A.B. '77; Roberrt E. "I always think an issue out very son. BGS '74, vice president of Henshaw, Jr., A.B. "48; Judy M. carefully before constructing a car­ Wash and Dry, Inc., president-elect; Jureski, A.B. '51; Dexter W. Lehti- toon," Wright said. Barbara K Brown, BS *48, a board nen, A.B. '68 Judith M. I.ogsdon, Hurricane Managing Editor Jeff member of UM's School of Medi- A.B. '60; Barbara Jean Ricciardi, A.B. '59. Bruce S. Rubin, A.B. '69; and Danielle Wellman, M.A. '52. l/3-Ps Miami Beach Campus The new officers and directors were installed as the CASAA Homecoming Dinner Oct. 13 by Art Shrouded In Confusion Hertz, 1980 president of the UM's General Alumni Association. From BEACH Page 1 lems with the curriculum deci­ The College also awarded its first "The campus is needed to en­ sions," Bell said. "Outstanding Alumnae Award" to hance the rejuvenation of South "The project of the Beach campus Rhonda Snider Lerman, A.B. '56. in Beach and to compliment the South has come to a standstill," Bell said. recognition of distinguished Shore project," Stanford said. achievements in literature. Ler- Ed Bell, assistant city manager, "At the moment, nothing is being man's most recent book, Eleanor, A believes that the problems are at done, but the mayor is vitally inter­ Novel, is a fictitious account of El- the University's end. ested in the project," Andre Bialo- eanor Roosevelt's life shortly before "They were less enthusiastic lenki, of office of public relations her husband was stricken with about the proposal and had prob­ for the mayor, said. polio.

With the purchase of a Chopped Beefsteak Sandwich & Onion Nuggets Receive the dessert of your choice. Happy Halloween!!! Miami Hurncana MIAN GART OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 25. 1979 It's Halloween time again. This clever UM student is a real pumpkinface! He thinks that he • McDonald s —/ can actually escape the difficulties of dorm life by jumping out of an Eaton Hall window. But .*Served4to9pm. he s wrong. The dilemmas of dorm life are here to stay. However, he can find solace in the fact 6150 S. Dixie Hwy. Miami, Fl. that Halloween comes only once a year.

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HAPPY HOUR LOUNGE 3680 CORAL WAY TUESDAY MOST DRINKS ARE FREE FROM 8 P.M.-11 P.M. THURSDAY MOST DRINKS ARE FREE FOR LADIES' NIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY MOST BRINKS ARE FREE FROM 8 P.M.-11 P.M. 7 X LOUNGE 8215 S.W. 40 ST. K^$r*\ TUESDAY MOST DRINKS ARE 50 c w-* •*»_..••—* at participating Flanigan's •& Big Daddy's Horrible Halloween Haunt Oct. 31 Featuring costumes contest with cash prises off MOO — '50 — '25 Page * - THt MIAMI HURRICANE - Tuasday. October 30, 1979 "^ THE MIAMI HURRICANE BO x, 2481?? UMVFBSITV Of MIAMI CORAl GABLES FLORIDA 3 J124 I Wt\ 294 4*0! editorials

Who's Kidding Whom?

By ALAN RUBIN Oxarrr-ae af University Affairs and StuMnt ... vies We saw a poster up in the bree zeway the other day. Eblazoned with the insignia of some of our least favorite multinational corpo­ The University of Miami Board of rations, it called for agreesive, hardworking young people to call a Trustees has the responsibility of number if they were interested in working for these companies. making policies concerning all as­ pects of university life. However, That didn't bother us. What did sort of set to thinking is that the trustees work off-campus, iso­ these were oil companies and they were looking for these folks to lated from the mainstream of tin sell. UM activities and rarely come in Considering the recent profit picture of these companies, one close contact with the students' assumes that they require a high caliber person. The same highly problems. There are several problems on motivated performer who could also, say, sell coals furnaces to campus that I'm sure you, the trus­ Newcastle, or steam Jacuzzis to Eskimos. tees, heard about, but have you ac­ We think that this is certainly a search for the lowest common tually experienced them? One of thi denominator. That people would look here for that type of person problems is the lack of periodicals doesn't speak well for the old image. in the Otto Richter Library. Several times, students will go to the li­ But seriously, it does no good to rail about the obscene oil brary in search of information for j profits. All we can do is try to keep as little of our money from class project only to find that thf going into their coffers. articles they need are not there. To that end. we'd like to support the suggestion of USBG to Imagine trying to invest in a look into solar and other energy saving methods to keep the apart­ company and not being able to find the necessary financial information ments cool. The renovation committee is going to come up with needed. suggestions any month now, and we like the idea of using this proj­ Another major problem is the ect as a way to put us on the map, environmentally. condition of the classroom build­ Maybe then they'll recruit somewhere for oil salesmen. ings, especially the Memorial Build­ It is useless for us to join the chorus denouncing the obscene ing. The building is very rundown and does not provide the type of at­ oil profits. mosphere conducive to a learning situation. Were Sensational The apartment area needs a tre­ mendous amount of work. Many gravated fifths wandering through a students were deeply hurt by the , country drone. Not to mention basic construction of a football dorm. It li southern rock. agreed that a sound football team Vassar Clements and Don And when he came back for a might be beneficial. Wright. non-obligatory second encore, the It is easy to see how you could go Cleaning Up Believe it or not, there i.s a con­ ji ffrey m. crowd came up with the loudest along with this renovation without nection between those two names. noise I have ever heard in the Rat. I seeing the condition of the rest of Both performed here this past feared for the structural integrety the apartments. None of the apart­ week. And the handling and recep­ of the walls. ments even have fire alarms. My tion of these two men speak well Put the same show out on the suggestion to the trustees is to The students of this campus are beginnig to take pride in their for the abstract concept of a Uni­ Bathtub, put the same crowd in spend a couple of nights in one of •chool. Hopefully with the help of the Hurricane, students have be­ versity Community. front, and everyone would have the apartments and I am sure you What the hell am I talking about. would see our complaints are well come aware of the trash dilemma on campus. fringes you get the feeling that his thought it was a failure. you ask? But SEC and RAB were able to justified. Since Ritchie Lucas's editorial "The Trash Runneth Over" and All too much, the focus tends to horizontal hold needs adjusting, or We as students, have seen how something. match the facility to the artist and numerous house editorials, the campus has actually seen an im­ be on the large: The large speaker, crowd. The result was the most taking a closer look can help reme­ provement. the major event, the giant deficit. No one who comes up with car­ dy situations such as lighting on toons like that can be wholly nor­ successful event I've seen at UM. The trash which lined the shores of Lake Osceola is now rare­ Those doing the focusing are gener­ Wright and Clements are both campus. There had been an inade­ ally worried about making money, mal. quate supply of lighting on many ly seen. The paper littering the grounds have been cut down. But the point is that he spoke to a stellar talents. Wright is a Pulitzer or publicity, or an impression. Prize winner and, for my money, parts of campus for some time. This Also, students are abiding by the rules and not parking on the We don't have to worry about full house. Admittedly, we aren't problem has been greatly improved talking about the Orange Bowl, but one of the two best political car­ grass thus leaving behind a trail of torn grass and large divots. Be­ that. In fact, the universities have toonist working today. Clements with the operation of lighting tours, been the traditional bastions of the SRO is SRO, and the couple of hun­ directed by Mr. Oliver Bonnert, sides saving the lawn, drivers are also saving bucks by not getting dred folk who packed the Lowe's does things with his fiddle that towed from these areas. small, the neglected, and the ab­ have to be heard to be believed. Business Manager of the Universitv. struse. We are the place where gallery were treated to a very Organizations on campus are getting involved in the clean-up funny, sometimes revealing eve­ But a Don Wright speech won't Once the problem areas were dis­ those who geneally are given short make the front page of the Herald, covered, immediate action was act. Kappa Alpha Psi have begun trimming trees and cleaning lit­ shrift (can you get long shrift?) can ning. Vassar. on the other hand, played and Clements doesn't get much Top taken and lights were put up in ter. If fraternities and sorrorities are looking for service projects, get a hearing. 40 air time. "dark areas" almost immediately. Don Wright is the political car­ the Rat on Saturday. I have rather campus clean-up might be the answer. eclectic tastes in music, so I had Who cares? The popular talent al­ The new Business School is a It's nice to see faculty and students working together on this toonist for the Miami News. As ways gets a forum. It is to the cred­ good example of how the trustees such, he may not seem to fit into heard of Clements before. But I fig­ project which proves that teacher and pupil can work together. ured that I'd be a happy, but lonely, it of UM that we have people work­ can affect us. Once the need was re­ the category of an unknown But a ing to provide space for the less alized, the solution was found and With a little help from all, this campus can look like the coun­ Museum of Art is not the place audience that night. I could not have been more popular, though not lower quality, now this new building is the talk of try club it's made out to be. where one expects to find his kind talent. the Business School. of work. wrong. Clementsa/so played his two sets to a full house. The way The Lowe, SEC, and RAB, (not to On behalf of UM students, I And last Thursday night, the mention WVUM, who broadcast would like to invite you to our cam­ Lowe had an even rarer event: The that the Rat was set up that night, no one else could have been packed Clements' second set live) all de­ pus. To spend a day or two with us. Speaking Cartoonist. Actually, serve a salute for realizing that, Visit us in our classrooms and in Wright was there to present a slide into the building. And Clements did not dissapoint while small is not necessarily beau­ our dorms and see what our needs show of reactions to his cartoons. tiful, you don't have to be big to be are. Wright, who looks a little like Dick anyone. He did the standard blue- grass numbers, but he also did blue- good. Martin (of Rowan and), is dapper, Salute!! urbane, and witty. But at the jazz, with demented ninths and ag­ Huzzah! What's Going On In The Outside World

By PETER S. HAMM - Somehow, the government has decided to take a stand against Rus­ CARS Runs! Contributing Celumnltt sian troops in Cuba that are growing old there, and were quite possibly What happened to the well-informed anti-Vietnam "radical" college born there. students of the 1960's, who knew everything about pressing world issues? - As I understand it, Georgia state senator and NBC Columnist Julian And what happened to me, who until two months ago invariably Bond announced last week that he's joining the campaign team of a man knew what was going on just by skimming over page one of the New After years of study and God only knows how many gallons of who's not running for president, at least last time I heard. York Times? - The BEE GEES still exist. ink and reams of paper, not to mention untold student-years of Since my arrival at UM I have totally lost contact with the outside world. - Svracuse still exists, or at least their football team does. wasted time in registration lines, it looks like someone has finally - The Mets didn't win the pennant. started the CARS. 1 am reminded of the story of the Japanese fighter pilot who was ma­ These are, of course, interesting facts, but hardly constitute a work­ Actually, the someone is the Budget Committee, and high time, rooned on an island in the South Pacific from the end of World War I and ing knowledge of the world. I guess I'll just have to wait until Christmas tried to adjust to a society that had aged forty years. break to go home and read a paper whose front page doesn't mention the too! The $ 100,000 allocated is at the ver least an expression of com­ I pass the Herald machine each morning, but refrain from buying. "I mittment that is gratifying to anyone who has ever languished in UM athletic department. can always reed it over at the library." Famous last words. I thought I was the only student around in this confused state, but in a the interminable registration lines. Last week USBG sponsored a "Political Forum". Presidential candi­ HURRICANE interview after his lecture two weeks ago. the afore­ UM will need to pump a total of around $350,000 into the pro­ date Harold Stassen offered to answer questions, but I couldn't very well mentioned Bond said, "If these students are like other students, they don't raise my hand and say,"Excuse me, sir, but what's going on?" have any involvement. They're out of it." Thank you, Mr. Bond. I thought I gram to complete it, but this is a good beginning. There are certain news issues that I have had some background on. For UM to remain competetive in the dwindling prospective was cracking up. student market, we have to become at least as convenient as other schools. We welcome ourselves as we move, finally, into the computer He's The Greatest Manipulator Of All age, pulled by CARS, can to By MILTON FISHER of the nation were focused on the couldn't buy that kind of publicity Another advantage is that as a Centrlbutlng C.kimnl.1 state, especially the vote In South for any price. Senator he doesn't have to be an ex­ Florida. Everyone agreed that the pert on every issue. He can pick and Look out, we are being treated to vote didn't amount to a hill of The point is that Ted Kennedy is choose the topics he wants to dis­ a classic in the annals of manipula­ beans, however, the media built the using the power and prestige of his cuss. As candidate Kennedy, it tion. We are seeing a master at votes into an event. It was billed as name to his best advantage. He can would be open season for anything STAFF work. You are getting a rare oppor­ the first big test of Kennedys back­ get his name mentioned and create reporters cared to ask about. tunity to see a man bring the entire ing and strength against Carter. more excitement than even the Published semi-weekly during tne academic y»ar Copyright 197 1 by the President of the United States. He The important thing about all this University ol Miami nations attention to him. No he isn't is the important role of the media in Copyright 1968 by the University ot Miami (Undergraduate Student Bodyl. a terrorist demanding attention, no It really didn't matter that Ken­ would be foolish to give up that ad­ vantage. making a candidate a household Post Office Box 248132. University of Miami. Coral Gables. he is not the President of the United nedy lost the caucuses, it meant word. Kennedy understands how to Florida 33124 States. According to his latest state­ nothing anyway. His supporters When he does announce, his cov­ get the most mileage from the free This publication ... MUM and edited by studwits at the University of Miami This pub­ ments he doesn't even want to run were hoping for 30% of the vote erage in the press will change dras­ air time the press gives him, as long lication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University s trustees. for President. Yes, you guessed it, it statewide, and that's about all they tically. When networks cover him faculty or administr-r as he remains a mystery in his in­ is Ted Kennedy. got. But what they did get was they will be more careful about giv­ tentions. much more important. They had HARRY H. RIMM BOB KNAPP Following in the tradition of a ing other candidates close to the In the months ahead, it will be in­ Editor true Kennedy, he is directing a bril­ practically every radio station, same time on the air. Also, every­ Business Manager newspaper and television station in teresting to see how long Kennedy liant public relations campaign by thing he said would be taken not in can keep his candidacy "unan­ Managing Editor Jeffrey M. Weiss not announcing his candidacy for the country talking about Kennedy the context of a Senator, but as a and his supporters in Florida. You candidate for the Presidency. nounced." It's almost too bad, I love News Editors Lori Barrist. Jane Marcus president. There is no possible way to watch a master at his trade. Editorials Editor Ritchie H. Lucas he could get as much national atten­ Assistant Editorials Editor Maria Vega tion for free, as he is getting now. Entertainment Editor Kevin Hawkins Lets look at the history of Kenne­ dy's non-campaign. For months he The Wrong Right Assistant Entertainment Editor . . .Lloyd Barry Tennen m Spotlight Editor Debbie Wilker has been saying that he is not a can­ • m «•— didate, and that he plarined to sup­ Sports Editor Laura Weiss port President Carter for his re­ Photo Editor Brian Gart election bid. You might notice that Assistant Photo Editor Jill J. Stona Kennedy has stopped saying that. Cartoonist Porfirio da la Crui Then it was cleverly announced i Production Manager Jill Meyer that if he decided to run, it would Classified Ad Manager Chris Floro be OK with his mother and family. Circulation Manager Brian Esmay Can you imagine any possible way Staff Coordinator Janet Reynolds to begin that conversation. Some­ thing like "Hey ma, I'm a grown man now, and a rather respected Senior Advisor George Southworth Senator, would you mind if I ran Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilger for President of the United States?" Sure, they sat down and talked ^^tiv^^z.ii^.zfl G -zzL i rurjE. a isz_r*^_.- DMm about it just like that. £™ ,;_;;T:r_n °r rL - <-*" "^£%~, r^ Next Kennedy spoke at a labor ENTERTAMMENT STAFF LourdM Moth- Org, Ot.ro D-bb- Mag.d Don Lawson Alan convention in his home state of Massachusetts The delegates at the L y s Bon M< B v Fom convention endorsed him for presi­ ^/iTVJS%£_7 "* *" * ~* '" °**» «- °— *<*«> dent. When he adressed the conven­ ^c^ap^^^^ ^.^«*~._ Scot, tion he spoke about the endorse­ ment and said that he would make Levy f-rm* en.* Bred Fiugeraid Lauren Radec. Und. Corkay Ellen MuSmar, Ptefco M-rtan an announcement soon, and that Mor»c Amman MA. Oeear*. R,ch,d Kolr-r K-rrv Pm-ngJ, - • ^ M*"m they wouldn't be disappointed with • Barb*. Seerman. Bory Pm* j* M-y. H*n Bamaam-Je- Baldric.. his decision But no, he isn't run­ Nldl ning for President

ChUCk We have seen the effects here in aua-asBSu»fH_l.___l!^^reT_\s OFFICE ASSISTANTS Chria McCuAoug r _T h"""" David Chwf . **" ""*«• »*• Florida. The Democrats Md a cau­ cus vote on October 13th. The eyes f Tuesday. October 30, 1979 - THE MIAMI HURRICANE - Page 5

soap box HARRV KANE BV POR^ DE-A CRuz: No Victim ,NoCrime

crime" is definitely a contradiction in terms. If there is no victim, then lloyd there is no crime. barry In most cases, the classification term en of "victimless crime" requires the judicial segment of our government to make a moral judgment, and that's not what it's there for. What would happen if every mu­ nicipal police force in our nation One of the things our nation's disbanded its vice squad? Constitution prides itself on is the This question is currently being clear-cut separation of Church and put before the voters in San Fran­ State. The judicial and law enforce­ cisco, regarding their own city's ment processes are supposed to in­ vice squad. The proposition was put volve legal matters affecting socie­ aT.tut IHTI -IWW, ^3\3M 'anavi -emturo O"T^73H • __.-w_w#'M" <"** ••***«» *WH NMW u on the ballot after a recent incident ty, not moral matters affecting pri­ ^O 3N_ in which three off-duty vice squad vate individuals. officers got drunk and beat up three lesbians outside a gay bar one night. Also, by making "victimless Become a staff The proposition of completely crime" illegal and creating vice doing away with the vice squad is squads, society is not abolishing member of The TO ALL FRESHMAN, SOPHMORE, AND the first of its kind in our nation's these activities . . . but "feeding the history and involves more than just fire," instead. Miami Hurricane, police intervention into homosexual activities. Vice squads have been in exist­ one of America's JUNIOR MEN. ence almost as long as the police The function of every vice squad themselves, and there has been no is to crack down on so-called "Vic­ discernable drop in the "victimless top college news­ IF YOU — timless crime," such as prostitution crime" rate and gambling Pushing for the abo­ papers and get lition of all vice squad activities in In fact, by disbanding vice squads Are looking for a change; every city is the Libertarian Orga­ and decriminalizing "victimless the experience nization of America, which believes crime." society would be taking • Have had enough Saga food to last you a lifetime; that government should not inter­ such activities out of the hands of you'll need for a vene in personal matters between organized crime. This would, of consenting adults. Hardly a new course, result in a decrease of these job now, so you'll • Would like to live in a home where your voice counts; idea, but still a burning issue in our activities. Afterall, how can a crimi­ nation. nal make money off of something be able to get a "Victimless crime," as the name that isn't illegal anymore? WE OFFER - implies, involves felonies in which job later. there is no real victim, because the F'inally, if "victimless crime" has citizen sought out the illegal service been thriving for so long, that must We're having • An alternate lifestyle; and actively took part in the trans­ mean that there is definitely a mar­ action. For example, prostitution ket in our society for such services. an open staff takes "two to tango," though it's • Homecooked meals; usually only the "pro" who gets ar­ By disbanding vice squads and meeting in the rested. decriminalizing "victimless crime," • Sports activities all year; Of course, if there is no real vic­ society would be decreasing the Union, Room 226-B tim in "victimless crime," then can criminal element in these activities It really be said that a crime has and redistributing valuable police at 4:30 p.m., • Social activities where you decide manpower to more urgent felonies. been committed? "Victimless who, what, where, when; INTERNATIONAL Everyone always has CAREER? WE HAVE — something to say • A private parking lot; about something. The • No elevators to break; best place to do it is A representative AND THE ONLY ROOMMATE YOU'LL EVER HAVE will be on tne campus in the Hurricane. We THURSDAY IS THE ONE YOU'LL CHOOSE YOURSELF! want to hear from NOVEMBER 1 , 1979 to discuss qualifications for Those men who are interested in this concept, and feel advanced study at you. Whether it's a AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL that college should be more than just going to school, we will complaint or accolade, and job opportunities in the field of offer you the opportunity to join us. voice your opinion. INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT There will be an organizational meeting with national re­ Interviews may be scheduled at presentatives on this Sunday, I SII \)\ PROGRAMS CAREER PLANNING I PLACEMENT OFFICE in Rm. 237 in the Student Please feel free to attend.

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_DUP NSA National Security Agency T THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday October 30 1979 'Gilbert & Sullivan' Opens At Gusman The Best of Gilbert £ Sullivan, a musical tribute to two of the Indus­ try's moat outstanding artists, will appear exclusively, for two nights only, at Gasman Concert Hall here on campus The University's Drama department in conjunction with the School of Music, are combining their talents in hopes of providing show-stopping entertainment tonight at 8:00 p.m and Thursday evening Nov.1st at 8:00 pm. Tickets for this production can be purchased from the Ring Theatre box office for $4.00. Don't miss out on an evening that promises to be a true entertainment value

NOW FOR *.OMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT The Miami Premiere of A Man, a Woman and a Bank is TOMORROW NIGHT, 7:30 at Beaumont Cinema. Tickets to this exclusive showing are by invitation only. But you lucky readers of the HURRICANE entertain­ ment section have the opportunity to answer these THREE questions below and you will win a ticket for two. Ten will be given away on a first come, first serve basis. Contest begins today, at 300 p.m.

1 ) Who is the director of Beaumont Cinema1 a)Henry Kissinger biKarl Maiden c)Steve Martin d (George Capewell 2.) Where is Beaumont Cinema located? a)West of Warsaw b)Saginaw, Mich. c)I ake Osceloa d)2nd floor of Memo­ rial lAtenst Hum.an. ELLEN MULLIGAN Wim. Htrrir.ane ELLEN MULLIGAN 3.) In what year was the War of 1812 fought? aHhere was no war b)1843 c)I984 d)all of the above e)none of the above Conductor ltenn\ I.ood man Bob Stickland In Rehearsal roordinating the sounds oi dilbert & Sullivun Contest ends WEDNESDAY AT 5:00 p.m. or until tickets run out. . . . on** oi the members of the ratt entertainment Jazz Mann: A Closer Look he likes " When Mann wrote the tune Super­ By JULIE FAITH COHEN Mann is just finishing an album for which he Cnt.rl.lnm.nt Writar composed all the music The album, based on man, he was positively reacting to the present the Pied Piper, Is autobiographical in which disco fever. After hearing Herbie Mann's concert, I was Herbie Mann himself, represents the Pied Piper escorted along with Herbie's parents to his Being aware that Herbie Mann's flutes and "During the course of the album, I change the dressing room for our interview. The night's the band's amplification were stolen during his character of the Piper by altering the moods of concert was the last one of Mann's tour and he stay in Miami. I asked Herbie how necessary an my musical style," Herbie described as he casu­ seemed somewhat relieved. As we talked, he electrified flute was to his performance. Herbie ally rose from his chair. shouted good-byes to the band members, prom­ credits, "this being the first time I went without ising to reunite with them soon in New York. Mann's past musical career which started a microphone hooked up to my flute during a I commented on my enjoyment of the eve­ back in the 50's, contained many friendships concert, I had the opportunity to see its effect ning's performance but he wasn't as pleased. from his concert tours and travels. I asked Her­ on my playing. I find an umamplified flutt While packing away his instruments, he said bie if he keeps in contact with those he associat­ forces me to be more a creative musician." that "it was a bad night; the stage was too dis­ ed with during those productive years. With a tant from the audience and the ensemble was From this new experience, Mann admits, "I sparkle in his eyes, Herbie conceded, "I have no plan to alter my own instrumental arrangement. too spread out on stage to work together as a recording in store with them but I have plan­ unit. I prefer to have my audience located close I foresee in the future to have in my possession ned, in December, a 'family reunion' at the Vil­ two electric flutes and two acoustic alto flute* to me during a performance. It helps me to lage Gate for all the different ex-members from sense their vibes from which I draw my concep­ so that I can have the versltability (sic) of both a my bands." A serious expression appeared on cosmetic and natural sound." tion of their presence. his face as he emphasized, "friendships are "Since the stage, physically separated the what is important to me, above all." When asked if he has future plans for hit group members, I sensed we had to try too hard current ensemble, Herbie informed me, with an to blend together. I feel it important for my en­ Herbie grasped the back of his chair and enthusiastic air, "I am always changing my ac­ semble to mesh as one person By doing this, the said, "I respect the honesty of such musicians as companiment. It is a challenge for me to seek individual musicians wipe away their egos in Stevie Wonder and Miles David and hope to use new flavors and colors to surround what I play. one pursuit, to create music." He clasped his this honesty in my performance." To Herbie I am always ready to react upon new ideas re­ hands in his lap and summarized, that "in reali­ Mann, one's music should be one's natural re­ lating to instrumentation I plan to add a guitar ty, it is how the musicians relate to one another flection. in my next ensemble to accompany my flute." during a performance that represents the quali­ ty of a concert." I made the point that an artist is constantly In essence, the creativity and honesty that The evening's concert marks the end of being exposed to the musical trends and in­ Herbie Mann admires shines through his musi­ Mann's touring for a while. As Herbie ex­ quired if they governed his style of music. Her­ cianship and his very nature. He is able to ex­ plained, while making gestures with his hand, bie responded assuredly, "I believe that a per­ press himself on stage in an off siage manner; "I prefer to tour for short concentrated periods former moves with his desires in selecting his something that he feels comes naturally His Herbie Mann (In S\a«e of time. I just recently completed six straight personal style and if he does his craft well, he practice of being challenged by incoming trends concerts within a ten day span," he celebrated will be successful. The current trends do not and new ideas has helped to establish him as a . . . demonstrating an oll*.titf_\e manner with a wink. shape a performer's style, he selects only what popular performer in today's musical market. 'Meteor9 Is A Disaster By LLOYD BARRY TENNEN pissed-off at being interrupted in the mid­ Meteor, including Natalie Wood and Attlst.nt Int.rt.lnm.nt tdlt.r dle of a boating race to answer an inter­ Brian Keith as Russian scientists, Henry Just when you thought it was safe to national emergency. After all, he has his Fonda playing the President (again), and go back to the movies, American Interna­ priorities, you know Trevor Howard . . . whose magnificent tional's Meteor strikes at Wometco's Mir­ However, the gravity of the meteor cri­ talent is wasted in the minor role of a acle Twin Cinema in Coral Gables sis (pardon the pun, but bad movies bring British scientist. through this week out the worst in me) is finally impressed Mankind survived the first tidal wave upon Sean by his old NASA buddy, Karl Meteor disintegrates in other impor­ of disaster films However, Meteor is rid­ Maiden . with the assistance of some tant areas by employing many of the gim­ ing the crest of yet another deluge of Hol­ less friendly military types. micks seen in previous disaster films. lywood crises This time around. Earth is After a lot of bureaucratic and political The destruction of Hong Kong by a gi­ threatened by a five-mile wide hunk of bullshit, the US and USSR decide to stop gantic tidal wave is reminiscent of The cosmic rock heading straight for us. pointing their nuclear-armed space satel­ Poseidon Adventure. Also, the results of a NASA decides it wants some snapshots lites at each other. They direct their com­ meteor fragment striking New York look of the hugger, so a manned explorer sat­ bined resources instead toward the con­ much like the special effects used in ellite is sent on the sight-seeing mission. structive goal of the meteor's destruction. Earthquake and The Towering Inferno. When the three astronauts on board are Actually, most of this is pretty believ­ Another problem with the film is that run-over by the run-away rock, NASA able up to now, human nature being what the basic storyline, destruction on Earth concludes the meteor just might be a haz­ it is. Also, the spe< lal effects are handled caused by a renegade meteor, has been ard to human life on Earth. quite well by Glen Robinson and Robert done previously in last year's television So, they summon super-scientist Sean Staples under the direction of Ronald movie A Fire in the Sky. Connery to the Manned Spacecraft Cen­ Neame In conclusion, Meteor is the epitomy of ter at Houston At first, Sean is a little There are some fine performances in a disaster film ... in every possible sense. hunt nl o MMS I rom Wricor . . . Karl Mnlilen heljis ,i felloii uorker It Takes A 'Thief I [ Musical Notes ) By SALLY McCORMICK Tonino Saintly (Michael Placido). Her next 'amoire' is Bnr.rt.tnm.nt Wrrlt.r also an ex-jailbird and they have a series of wonderful While not everyone likes foreign films, once and adventures together — until Teresa gets trapped inside by Renaissance Halsam renders aforementioned songs make this awhile one comes along that shouldn't be missed So it a store they were planning on robbing, and gets faultless performances on these record a worthwhile purchase; is with the Italian film Teresa The Thief, currently pitched right back in the can. cuts and the music is tight and however, for someone who merely playing at Cinema Take One in Coral Gables. Throughout all her troubles she is always celebrat­ without a superfluous note. Two of wants to add a Renaissance album An old parable goes something like this: A bird ing "the happiest day of my life." these songs are penned by bassist to his or her collection, there are came in through a window at one end of a lighted hall, several better choices than Azure Finally she is released from jail as a greying, dull- Jon Camp who is without a doubt flew the length of the hall, and out th-ough another the finest songwriter in the band d'Or. window into darkness: that was the span of a human eyed shadow of her former beauty. When she visits her old hangouts, her friends are gone and the world has Camp himself does the vocals on life Only Angels Have Wings which has — DON LAWSON This is an apt description of the life of Teresa changed. But as usual, the lady's spirit is never broken, and with the sight of another potential wallet. It is very pleasant electronic harmonies Numan (Monica Vitti). Born in Anzio of a malicious fa­ and is the next best effort of the ther and an overworked, abused mother, Teresa was again "the happiest day" of her life. disc. The expertly done keyboards evicted out of her home in her early teens. Without any In the neo-realism tradition, Teresa Tbe Thief is a and Halsam's compelling vocals on training, she is forced to become a servant in lower harsh portrayal of post-war Italy. But absolutely noth­ Golden Key keep this number from class households. The war. Mussolini, widespread un- ing can dampen the flight of Teresa's bird. She is sinking into the mire which entraps the album as a whole. The remain­ der of the album is somewhat loose and self-indulgent. It sounds as if AZURE D'OR the band did not have complete Renaissance mastery of the tunes being record­ Sire ed.

Along with Ann Wilson (of the The album alternates between group Heart), Barbra Streisand, driving electric numbers and mel­ Carly Simon. Kate Bush, and possi­ low acoustic pieces. This is effec­ bly Donna Summer, Annie Halsam tive for displaying the musical range this band is capable of per­ of Renaissance is one of the most BAMA powerful female singers in rock forming. The music is generally music today Because of such al­ well-executed but most of the songs bums as A Song for All Seasons, are rather dissipated and incoher­ RCA/Free Flight Turn of tha Cards, and Novella and ent The members of this group are talented and knowledgeable, but such tingles as Mother Russia, Ren­ It is refreshing to hear a debut aissance has built for itself a repu­ their abilities do not manage to save this record. album that is not a blatant imitation tation as one of the finest of the of an established trend. lesser-known bands in the music in-, Outstanding among the musi­ Bama is comprised of Ken Bell. dustry Halsam's voice is strongly cians are John Tout on keyboards Terry Skinner, and J L. Wallace All reminiscent of the early Grace Slick and Michael Dunford on guitars. three write and perform all the se­ but with much more power, range, Drummer Terence Sullivan is errat­ lections on this album There it flexibility, and versatility Perhaps ic but can be brilliant The songs on something special about writers her only weak point is that her this album are definitely more com­ who perform their own material MONICA VITTI Scottish accent is noticeable from mercialized than on previous Ren­ That special quality prevails time to time throughout this ten cut release employment, a baby, and an indifferent husband soon funny, innocent, sexy and cute all at once You will aissance albums and this is a shame. lead her Into g.life of petty thievery love her. The only way to describe Azure The sound is slicker and the tunes which doesn't have a klunker on it. C onstaatly in and out of jail, she never looses her d'Or is to say that it contains flash­ are shorter; in attempting to adapt vigor for life or her great sense of humor After her Directed by Carlo Di Palma. the film is in Italian es of utter genius in a sea of medi­ their music to achieve more popu­ For the most part Bama's music philandering husband. Sisto (Valerino Vallonei. dies in with English subtitles Numan also narrates her story ocrity The songs Secret Mission. larity and more radio airplay. Ren­ is uncatagorizable. It is a mellow rhe war leaving her without a pension, she returns to in English voice-overs, which makes Teresa The^Thief Kalvnda. and Jekyll and Hvde tfe aissance has destroyed the things cross between, pop, rock, MOR, and 'bout a which made them a good band The >«V for lifting wallets tolsuppor'olsupp t her arrogant lover more accessible, understandable and not to be minted among the best songs ever recorded Turn io Page I • i Tuesday .October > THE MIAMI HURRICAr. Musical Notes Sam Hirch Tonight o A In Hfliflamw - 1" ro m p •> At Beaumont ik.- Iht disco But don't let that work disco _sn .J Ofl L1 Wl \ h> M t i it! We make good taste EROM THE ENTERTAINMENT DESK I iisi \vi imik .ii MIIH l.i. r \o\4lst Ldkt Minut* Urgent inniuf •manl. They are at their best when per­ K -.ui voui A-tlur.ilyiMjd ieok- forming mellow pop tunes about I IK ii u^ Imik rfi \*mi h.i K VH nij_ i IK- wn_ k (MO . onilll lotf .- Tonight he will share his expertise with professor George Capewell's So df i -p in MM MI V»u li p*4 riWI 11 i,i i, ,i tush ior id bit suprised to hear such a powerful fOt Appointments film class Capewell is opening Hirch's lecture to all students, facultv and li.tir. ul ^ mi H |t»-t j -t\ I** song on a debut album from an un­ employees. ili„t itarkfc lot vu <-..-.•• OPEN MONDAV THRU SATURDAY 9 A M 666 ?783 known group. IMAGES Slowly, the first cut on side two Ronnie Milsap is another heart-tugger with emo­ MCA tive lyrics and velvety melody. The night lights pace picks up with Summer Nights I remember Ronnie Milsap a* i PERUVIAN HANDICRAFT This is where Bama's artful use of a Beaumont Cinema will present its annual Halloween Treat double- being a respectable country P_fJ disco rythm proves that this type of creature-feature Creature From the Black Lagoon at 9:00 p.m. followed by type artist with a few solid hits0N-- music can be melodic and meaning­ the campus cult classic Night of the Living Dead at Midnight tomorrow and Leather Furniture hind him What ever he was doing ful The rythm is behind the music night — Halloween eve. he should have stuck to that formu­ instead of in front of it There tl no Both films are uncut versions and for the admission price of $2 1)0 2246 Red Road (Near Duffy's) la, because his latest effort (sup­ effort to cover up off-key voices they will horrifyingly (sic) entertain you. and inept musicians with a power­ posedly a new and exciting varia­ Engraving on Leather Furniture ful beat tion) Images is a mixture of so The title cut, 7 ouch Me When many different styles it just doesn't We're Darning is a rebuttal to the work. Alpaca and Llama rugs crowd's style of dance. The Song by song this album isn't •singer begs for closeness on the bad. but as a package deal it's like Contest Below All Handmade dance floor 'cause "I wanna feel trying to blend water and oil. you when we're falling in love". Match below ihe •rtist or group rhat corresponds *vith rhp» evrwM release The *•«•$* HVA* pen pie who answef ail Questions corret tly wilt win an album The voice is clear, smooth, and easy Side one is predominantly coun­ Free gift and 10% off on the ears try The songs are pretty and they JIMMY BUFFETT /_IRM|V/| BAMA This is one debut album that was range from Barry Manilow types to a listening pleasure Loretta Lynn guitar twangers Just with U.M. ID — DEBBIE. Wil M K Because it Feels .So (rood is a fine LEDZEPPLIN GIVEAWAY DREAM POLICE example of a country ballad done well. FORIEGNER VICTIM OF LOVE However, side two belongs on a different album The first cut is Hi CHEAP TRICK WET Heel .Sneakers Yea, you guessed it. He's trying disco just like everyone We're Going To Make else. Except he is a year late and BAMA HEAD GAMES not the right style of a performer in the first place. Pure disco is not ac­ BARBRA STREISAND You An Offer You'll complished by the mere redering of IN THROUGH THE OUT DOOR a song It is a complete aura start­ ing with the performer and ending ELTON JOHN VOLCANO Never Believe!! with the material. WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN About a year and a half ago Mil­ sap was riding high on the success of ft Was Almost Like A Song a RESCUE ME country rock ballad with powerful Tom Jones lyrics and melody. To see such a tal­ MCA STUFF YOUR BUNS ented artist change direction mid career to follow a now slowing trend is disheartening. 60 DIFFERENT WAYS AT The current compilation of com­ Free Frames positions by Tom Jones is a grab This is not to say that Milsap s bag of middle of the road (MOR) ar­ disco cuts are bad: they're not; rangements no different than any­ they're just not him He has devoted SUBS ETC. thing else he has done In the past most of side two to disco style rec­ ten years ording and basically it is fair to av­ 6380 BIRD ROAD All the back up music is heavy on erage. The only problem material is the brass conjuring up ancient a song called Gel It Up. The title is CALL AHEAD FOR ORDER 665-0990 Choose from hundreds memories of Delilah In fact, no offensive and the music equally an­ matter what he sings it somehow noying. A glutton for punishment of eyeglass frames sounds like he is trying to sing Deli may want to listen to the twenty lah. minute version on Milsap's disco single of this song. CORVETTE SPECIALISTS which would normally I'm sure there are a few diehard • SPEED TUNE-UPS * BODY REPAIR • fans who will swear this album is This is not a terrible release, but * SPECIAL PARTS SALE cost as much as $80.00. new and different, but the only evi­ it is certainly not on par with the dent changes are the wrinkles on beautiful work Milsap has done in • CUSTOMIZING * WRECKS REBUILT Jones' face adorning the cover. the past. Truthfully, I'm dissap- • AIR CONDITIONING All absolutely free with Posed seductively underneath a pointed. • CUSTOM PAINTING & DESIGN woman's legs with a "can't wait to your purchase of our — DEBBIE WILKER • COMPLETE INTERIOR TRIM A UPHOLSTERY getcha" look on his face Jones ap­ • COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS pears to have the same old sex ap­ high quality glass or peal. * FREE ESTIMATES However once we get inside the plastic prescription album it's another story Again we "Anything For the Corvette" .ire treated to another offensive 300 N.W. 73rd ST. — MIAMI lenses at only $21.95 a shot of Jones with a woman wrap­ CORVETTES ONLY 758-1 132 ped around him. but he doesn't look like anything special in this one. CORVETTE OWNERS — With this ad & UM ID pair. If it sounds too The musk is on a par with the pic. Free "WRAP YOUR ASS" T-Shirt

Ihr only hint of originality Is good to be true, call for Jones trying his hand at some for­ mula disco. Basically he has synthi- > an appointment and sized a few otherwise bland songs Wtid Son Francisco and dared to call them disco. o women in red hot we'll prove it to you. I he title cut. Rescue Me should pulse pounding kinky be his new theme song Somebody p action like you ve better rescue Tom Jones from ba­ * nality and me from this album. never seen before... 661-1022 E ond will never On side two he digs into the past with a disco-ish rendition of What see ogam' Becomes Of The Broken Hearted. N Optical Outlet Well I can tell you what becomes of the broken hearted; they produce * 1508 San Ignacia tacky albums like this 12 One block North of Sunset Dr. No this is not a horrendous mess, hut it certainly is not what Jones is East of Red Rd. capable of And I do wish he would N refrain from his offensive album * 518 N.E. 167th St. covers that exhibit women in a ^KmW 7he tuje hue between cistasy and pain cheesecake wav. O John t raise B— and San I ran. iw .. . Ultra Girt* N. Miami Beach If hy some chance you receive * Produr-d by Mik- a W-krlo- Dirrrtfd by Hay** DuPrr* this album as a gift, take heed; it is Call * O A Moving Pirtui-.* Co. Urtre-r I aatmanx .*» Adult, o-fc always good for balancing your Protetsional examination available if requested. checkbook to. 284-4401 * N -JHIIIar -ma — DEBBIE Wil KER •••••••••••••* * SAM'S PIZZA ADULT BOOKS siilun.irin. - X luliMI Dinner. NOVELTIES — MINI MOVIES Wl DELIVER Buy Two 10% DISCOUNT 2316 S. W. 57 AVE. u II II i v IDON en K 11'imums OPEN 24 HOURS TDK AD C90's ;:n« Kni K.u'i rii.>n.- Niuth Miiiim. H.i. 661-8365 ^ 266-5600 And ••••••••••••** • Get ! One FREE I Presents I I I SAVE I I $4.49 "Z CARS" With This Coupon

Offer enck Nov 4 |0 7° Party down to Rock N Roll till 5 A.M. • Wednesday Night — Bar drink 50c each • Fantastic sound system (jl Records & Tapes • Incredible lights • "WILD, WILD WET SHOW" — $100 Top Prize to the wildest I380I S Dixie Highway (3 minutes South of Dadeland) 238-8630 wettest gal, plus a Free T-shirt to all contestants. I 8099 South Dixie Hwy., Miami DOMT THANK HEAVEN. THANK Q! I i I I Psge 8 - THE MIAMI HURRICANE - Tuesday October 30, 1979 Writing The Term Paper; Don't Wait Till The Last Minute

iaaslal la Tk. mirrkan. student population of the U.S. wait obtained. It Is best to begin your until the last month to write their paper with a strong opening state­ Term papers will probably never paper. Ultimately the issue of when ment that sets forth your basic make the "most popular" list along to write your paper boils down to a premise. with swimming in Lake Osceola "cost benefit" analysis. You will (what?), however, it can become an have to weigh whether the benefits Essentially, your introduction interesting experience. The reason of an early start, better organiza­ should go no farther than display­ teachers assign term papers is to tion, less pressure, more time left at ing the basic proposition of your help the student express his the end of the semester to study for paper. thoughts in writing. finals, outweigh the "pain" of start­ ing early! Next, use the data on your index Written papers train you to per­ cards and your outline to complete form independent research and to Actually you'll experience more the rough draft of your paper. Do evaluate facts for decision making. displeasure if you begin your paper not be overly concerned with word­ Instead of being a "programmed with one month to go, due to the iness; the function of the rough learner", you are now able to arrive added pressure to complete it by the draft is to spark ideas and provide at conclusions based solely on your deadline. contininuity to your paper. own discoveries. There are five stages in writing a term paper. II Research- For most students, IV. The Second Draft- Here you research is either very interesting should concentrate more on clarity I. Choosing a Topic or very boring. An outline of your and less on content. Test whether II. Research paper is essential in order to keep or not your paragraphs flow from III. The Rough Draft your research on the right track. one into another. Esentially, eah IV. The Second Draft Outlining is designed to indicate vi­ paragraph should open with a state­ V. The Final Draft sually the logical relationships of ment of the main point it will make. ideas. The next step is to construct Organize your paper into short I. Choosing a Topic- The topic a sentence outline which is the paragraphs-they make material eas­ you choose (within the teacher's process of summing up, in one sen­ ier to read. guidelines) should be of general in­ tence, what the writer wants to say terest to you. It a is well known about each topic or subtopic. It's V. The Final Draft-First, have a fact that if you are motivated to re­ function is to allow the student to search your topic, your assignment friend proof read your paper in organize the supporting ideas in his order to get an objective evaluation will no longer be an "assignment", paper. it will become fun! of it's clarity, grammar, and conti­ Five inch by seven inch cards are nuity. Remember that your goal is to the best methods for note taking Your paper should include a title produce an in-depth paper on a spe­ when researching, because it allows page. It should indicte the title of cific area. After choosing your quick accesibility to your data. topic, you should ask yourself the paper, the name of your course, whether it really relates directly to Research is, by defintion, a never (also section #), instructor and the assignment and whether it deals ending process. Therefore, it is in­ your name. with an important, not trivial mat­ evitable that you will have to finish Once you have completed a term ter. After your term paper is assign­ researching even when you know paper on a subject you have chosen ed, you should set a time table for that there is more imformation to and enjoyed, you'll realize that the completion. Here's a sample time be obtained. Remember, it's not the time and effort put forth was worth table: quantity, but the quality of the re­ every minute. If you are interested search that counts. "Quality" as in finding out more about writing a Paper Assigned: September 1st used here simply means depth and term paper, stop by the Dean of Paper Due: December 16th range of imformation obtained and Students' Office and pick up your Choose Topic: September 8th how it is synthesized. free copy of "Writing a Term Research Completed: October 8th Paper." Rough Draft: October 15th III. The Rough Draft- After you Second Draft: November 7th have completed your research, you Paper Completed: November 21st should begin a rough draft of your It is safe to assume that well over paper. First, re-outline your paper .50% of the of the undergraduate after reviewing the data you have spotlight ' Nostrils'Save '68 Halloween Festivities By PETER S. HAMM The party lasted from nine till look of the crowd, you'd have Jimmy Carter to Alice Cooper, from the thing came off. The party was food services, and the Ring theatre. Spotlight writar midnight, and well over two hun­ thought people were saving twenty the Mummy to "Captain Miami," in the brainstorm of two hard-work­ Additional thanks belong to Mary The 1968 Complex threw a pret­ dred people turned up, to eat, drink, dollars instead of fifty cents. The an incredibly complete uniform of ing ladies-Alex Scott and Phyliss Vamos and Karen Nason, who liter­ ty decent party on Saturday night, and socialize with a very odd-look­ truth was that those in costume had the king of the beachcombers. How Nevins, the Dorm Government's ally worked full time. thanks to the work of a handful of ing group of people. a much better time than those who does one dress as a palm tree? Party Chairpeople. Infinite thanks to the pussycat, dedicated members of the 1968 The admission was $1.00, or fifty came "plainclothes." Sorry, you had to be there to know. The two ladies not only set up Maryanne Walters, who paid to get Board of Governors. cents with a costume. From the The costumes ranged from The folks munched out on snack the events at the party, they went in and then worked at the punch food, got blasted on grain punch, out, with the help of dorm Vice- bowl all night. Maryanne was also and mellowed out to the sounds of President Barry Lolicht, and round­ Homecoming Chairman of the 1968 two southern rock bands. These ed up the prizes that were given Complex, which captured two tro­ bands deserve immense thanks, as away, a pair of Kansas tickets, a phies. they performed virtually at a mo­ free dinner for two, most gracious­ Although I was Involved and ment's notice. On Saturday after­ ly donated by the Sun Moon Chi­ worked rather than attending the noon 68's band backed out, leaving nese Restaurant, gift certificates party, I enjoyed myself, and sin­ them in a terrible situation. provided by Baskin-Robbins, Saga cerely hope that everybody did too. It would have been most interest­ ing to see the President of the '68 Board of Governors get up in front of two hundred and fifty people and tell them that there was no band. In such circumstances, I would wish to be 100 feet up, safe in my room on the eleventh floor. But when the New Crusty Nos­ trils were asked to perform their emergency rescue they came through with a flair, along with a second new group from the sixth floor of the west tower. The Nostrils, the featured group, consisted of Scott Gordon on per­ cussion, bass player Cliff Stutts, Brian Kurz stomping on lead guitar, and Chris Carey on guitar. All the guys can sing, along with a gal named Bobby Lynn whose periodic vocals were a big plus. The two bands performed more or less the same category of stuff- Here we have a typical high UM student . . . er, a UM student getting burned Allman Brothers, Grateful Dead,etc. Although the accoustics were far' out . . . um, this is a student enjoying a UM fall on a ledge. Anyway, from the book, from perfect, the bands definitely we can tell that this is a study break. We assume that nothing else is broken. But it have potential and saved the party Miami Hurricane stall Photo from a fate worse than death. was a real nice day for one, whatever it was. We just wonder about the shoes .... There were a lot of people who The Great Pumpkin deserve a lot of credit for the way . . . teat a salitified guest of the '68 party

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I \ u \ / Team Upped Their Season Mark Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - THE MIAMI HURRICANE - Pag. 9

From page 10 S PLUS1 GOOD REASONS mates could have had all the NOT TO WEAR EYE GLASSES goals they wanted. The final waa 17-7, UM. DISK NOTES: Tournament was held up by one hour. Ac­ cording to Birnbaum, the sound system which was promised the team by SEC President John Stofan was lent to someone else, and this caused delay ... Magic City match was started one hour late due to Magic City's pick-up game, unscheduled. C'mon guys, practice some other time-you need it. Outstanding promise shown by Doberman Pinscher on UM squad, who made several leap­ ing catches during practice. Teach him to throw . .. Miami is now 4-1, has scored 76 goals and let up only 33. Miami Hurt tc erte/Kerry Pitting* Plus Miami Team I pped Their Season In Tournament The . . .Wt their teeond ol the teuton fl MIAMI NTACT $6a pai9r HURMCANC NSEMl canenioyS the Better vision, improved appearance and 'ashion SOUTH MIAMI RADIATOR mot contact -'itedpnce These are the very invites you fo a stajj 1-rTW contact lenses that ongmaiiy cost hundreds ot dollars more. x meeting Tuesday, Octo­ STUDENT AUTOS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Professional examination available, if required. ber 30 et 4:30 p.m. in Repair Experts In: For a no obligation appointment.. days, evenings, the Student Union or weekends.. call OPTICAL OUTLET 1 Room 226-A. Debbie * Air Conditioning * Auto Electric LENTICONT OF FLORIDA Wilder and Ritchie Lucas * Tune-ups * Alignments 1508 San Ignacio, Coral Gables will tell 0/ their exciting * Radiators * Mechanical 661-1022 a convention trip to the Five Minutes From Campus National Collegiate One block north of Sunset Drive, east of Red Road. Newspaper Convention Located At 6400 So. Dixie Hwy. in San Fransisco which Telephone 665-6579 TOO -I MTT.lt WITH COftTtCTl . TOU H MTTIH WITH CONTSCT* . TOU M MTTt* WITH CONT4CTS they attended.

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SUM*. VANIHIMIIIIII JOB OPENINGS Restaurant positions, APARTMINTS FOR RINT CALL MRS ELLERT AT 667-2032 FOR EX­ Imagine being pampered by a tfoff of Jap tf? Over $4300 invettedtl Asking S2230 Mr. cashiers, waiters, waitresses, bus boys, Furnished one-bedroom ond elfkiencr PERT TYPING OF THESES, REPORTS, three in a luiurtov. T«V* btdfoom north You'll change your mind about Monica Steven, 447-7013 dishwashers, etc. PARTTIME/Pull time 10 qportments; wolk to compus; 666-6748. CORRESPONDENCE. PROMPT SERVICE. coast JamoKon ViMo **•** Ike golf course, and me you do about everything else!! minute drive Irom UM campus. Ask for private pool beach - •e#*ng mght hie PRTI BOOTS - latest styles ol guys and Jap #1 Rooms for rent - Lovely, spacious room in TIRM AND LAW PAPIRS TYPID. Mr Gorry 871-3269. horseback ndmg end filing ovotlobit* gals boots and shoet ot discount prices. quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks Irom com. IIM IXPIRIINCID. PROMPTI MRS. Deor Hane Rates very rtownoW* intertsted"* Coil Coll Kothy at X2987 Aide needed from S.W 19th Ave to Univ pus 666-7262 evenings. ^___ GOODMAN, 444-1391. Happy Belated "21"! You're a grtot 2741142 orter 4 pm. ol Miami area - Mon thru Friday 8:30 9 • AHNI SURFBOARD 6 6" rounded friend! We'll have to go somewhere be­ YOUNG MALE SEEKS SAME AS ROOM SPECIALIST • IRM, TURURANIAN a m. one way • WiH pay expenses. Coll Interfiled in playing against the loculty in pintail $95. Good condition. 443-2233 sides the Hum. one or the Rat for Lunch MATE. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 448-6911. AND IDITING. IRM, MANUSCRIPT Dawno at 552-1 156 IXPIRIINCID, NANCY UNSIR th* Student fatuity Softball gome' Call SCUBA TANK Docar 72, U.S. Divers one day. Female student Room, private bath, quiet 235-2174. Alon Rubin al 284 30-2. Bach Pock Excellent condition. $85. tove yo. neighborhood residence, privileges. Here comet ffie Sunt 4432255. Homy 6618I62 "YOUR PRIVATI SICRITARY" LOST AND FOUND XIROX WORD PROCESSING AND On Nov. 4th ClatSK 1967 T-Bird Every available op­ To me Author- ROOMMATES IIM EQUIPMENT • PHOTOCOPY­ Get out ol the Dorms, tion. All original. Good condition. Your The Miami Hurricano offers Free Lo_t You blew rt! We really know who you ROOMMATI REFERRALS ING - NOTARY - 9719 S. 01X11 And over to the Rot goin, my lots $700 • 393-3071, and Found ad. to all UM student* Pleaie are. ond we shall be "DUcrete" . HIGHWAY 0*4-3036. With Bud and a Band. Harpy, Sphinic, Miomi's Oldest and Matt Experi­ Clortnet (Bundy) Excellent condition. Ask­ tall X44Q1. You can't beat that Hardcore & enced Referral Service. Office TIRM PAPIRS TYPID, IDITIO, ing 360. Call Dody ot 271-3924. LOST A ladies ring ot the Homecoming the Jap!! •erect the ctreet from compus SPILLING CORRICTID, ACCURATE. Records, plants, old clothes, etc UNITED Complete Micro Stereo components Dance Oct 19 If found please call Melis­ 595-5867 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Member Purple - RIASONARLI, IRM SILICTRIC WAY NEEDS IT . PLEASE DONATE THESE sa X2662 Great sentimental value. from Audiologic. New, Amplifier. Tuner. •f Ml. 446-231.. ITEMS Bring to the Breeieway Monday- Sorry I got on your tose re your per­ 3 way Speakers $250 Black 71.2 cu tt FOUND Gold watch, viantiyt of Cafete­ Friday this week. sonal life. Purple people should not be ROOMMATI FINDERS TYPING, IXPIRT IDITING, IRM steel Scuba Tank Excellent condition ria Call 284-364? hurt. Thanks for being m on the CUT YOUR SIUS IN HALF RY EQUIPMENT TIRM PAPIRS, LAW look lor "A Nit* At The Races $75. 35mm Rolleiflei Camera . 30/1 8 Interested in playing against the foculty in "schemes". SHARING EXPENSES IOR PAST THESES. ITC. MRS. HART Rollei Lent, Komura Tele-Adopter. Auto- tucket A Beer II taming soon the Student Faculty Softball game? Call love. RISULTS, CALL 441-5299 LOCAT­ 44I-0504. Flash, Cose $140 2844183. Alon Rubin at 284-3802. Yellow ID 3 MIN FROM CAMPUS. MEM WRITE BETTER PAPERS. Send SI for our PROIISSIONAL TYPINO FROM booklet Hints On Academic Writing Since all the Personals in this issue (almost •IR or III. COPY OR CASSETTE RIASONARLI and our descriptive catologue ol thou­ HELP WANTED ~" all) ore devoted to our beloved news edi­ WANTED TWO RISPONSIRLI RAWS. CALL LAN! RS4-79-I. sands ol collegiate research topics. Box tor Jane .Marcus, here's just one more. ROOMMATES FOR DILUXI APART­ OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. 30 years experience typing term pa­ 4241, Berkeley, Ca. 94704 Happy 2!, Joney or rather Hane. MENT ON SAGA BAY. RENT - S123 ( Europe, S. America. Australia, Asia, Etc. pers, dissertations, expert resumes. CaH (413,239 633° #1 Boss UTILITIES. CALL RON AT 251-7146. All fields, $500-$ 1,200 monthly Expenses Inet Stephen ot 444-8311. paid. Sightseeing. Free mlo - Write, IJC. Pumpkin Face. ROOM AND HOARD FOR STUDENT ELECTROLYSIS Typing, applications, reports, no­ Box 52 84, Corona Del Mor, Ce, 92623 CUSTOM It's time to have i. We're in love, IN SW ARIA IN IXCHANOf POR ELECTROLYSIS Head-to-toe hair free tary, mornages • Claire's Stem: let's be hoppy' ASSISTING YOUNG MAN IN beauty Personal consultation by appoint­ •ART-TIM! JOB FOR STUPINT IN 443-5515 er 226-3374 efter S * Window Tinting I love You, WHEELCHAIR. RIPLY TO MIAMI ment 3 mm from com put at 7800 Red SW ARIA ASSISTING YOUNG a.m. The Lioness HIRAID MIAMI NIWS ADV., BOX MAN IN WHIIL CHAIR AT HOMI. * Pin Striping Rood, South Miami Annette Benjamin, 26-1F ONI HIRALD PLAZA, PrefeMienal Typing Sarvica* . low HOURS AND WAGES NIGOTIARLI. Dear Maryanne(Pussycart)- RE 661 4487 MIAMI FLA. 33101. AVAILARLI rates, pick up/delivery, days and week­ REPLY TO MIAMI HIRAID MIAMI Thanks a million for your priceless help. NOVEMBER 1ST. ends, last service • Piano 596-5104. FOR SALE NIWS ADV., BOX 2621E. ONI 253-5561 female roommate wanted - mature serious Experienced typist will type all nsuteiieh ot HIRALD PLAZA. MIAMI FIA Lori, Brian. Jeff, Harry & Amy • Paperback! Vt Price reasonable prices. Coll 334-9733. 33101. student or U of M employee 25l-°263 Or trade 2 for 1 plus small charge The Thanks for everything. Professional typing. All kinds. Fast, reoson- Book Review. 1333 Sunset Dr. (Free pork Beat Factory leaking fer full time love, Joney SUBLIT oblc. Kendall orea. Call 233-6237. ing behind Marshall Maiors Restaurant) receptionist, for information call PS. Thanks Heff, Sorry I wow. t here A 1 bedroom/1 bath, 2nd .tory unfurnished 665-5564. SW-Stli. i Chris, sorry there's so mony this time!! Prolessionol typing Cheap, last, accurate opt. centrol air, garbage disposal, dish­ • term papers, theses. IBM Selectric Air brush clothing-. T-shirts er anything. Contemporary Boutique needs sales Kelp. Hop a long, Nonc- washer New wall to wall carpet, located 661-0904. FuH or port-lime. Must be outgoing • Thanks for stopping by all the time - Custom made or choose from our incredi­ at 7915 SW 104ST 4 months left on Greot job! 233-6392 or 264-4939 wish I had more time • leg's better now, bly imaginative selection. Call Barb or lease. $300/mo. Call J«H at .666-0319, Attention Students' far ulty Professional right' Typing - Theses. Resumes. Dictation. Tran­ Mary 226-7533. ^_^^^_^_^ Interested in playing against the faculty in 7 scription - 379 8666 - 24 hour oiitsvcrlng. 1970 'Cuda • 340, A/C. P/S, AM/FM. the Student-Faculty Softball game Call CASSETTE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS­ Alan Rubin at 284-3082. To Ms Cleon Cardwell, SUPIR QUALITY TYPING SION. B&M SHIFTER W/LIMITED SUP KIT. PERSONALS Thanks for making the pig pen iust a fit- IBM selectric correcting ond automatic REST IS 100% STOCK 638-3487. tie more liveable. You •fl be |UStly re- mogcord memory typewriters Wendy's What tho HILL It that*??? worded at Christmas. Typing Service 1350 S. Dime Hwy. 1973 Comoro. 14,00 miles. «speed 1st INTERNATIONAL Across from UM. Riviera Theoter Bldg. ploce show winner Many options and ex­ Bucket A Boor ts coming soon. Debbie Suite 216. Coral Gables 661-1521, N. tras to list Beautiful. S6200 or best oiler. Look for, "A Nlta At Tha Botes . San Francisco • what more con TRAVEL, INC. Dode 631-2971. Rich 284-3950 However Friday I will MAGIC - MAGIC Good photocopying, one or both sides ef 79 Pontioc Trans Am, Brown and Beige in­ SOPHISTICATED SORCERY CLOSE-UP e Airline Tickets poge. 10- a word Call 661-0330. 7000 terior, loaded, automatic. 63.000 miles, AND PARLOR. MAOIC CALL X6447. e Cruises e Tours SW 62 Ave.. Suite A221. Will type your still under guarantee - Best offer over ASK fO* GARY. ARE YOU thesis. $7300 Coll 374 2150 Hey Pearson People- Riviera Theatre Bldg. PREGNANT? Typing en IRM Selectric Ayr* ex­ FURNITURI Rood them personals every Tuesday and 1552 So. Dixit Nwy. perience All type* af paper* and Formica table 4 Beige choirs & couch with Friday - messages to some of you some of Why pay more? manuscripts. Call 466 1464 after matching solo, block, white & chrome. the time. 611-1513 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Free urine analysis and A p.m. $440 or best offer Personals Looking for ambitious persons who are in­ pelvic exams. Interested in playing ogoinst the foculty lh 76 Chevette Excellent condition, 4 speed, terested m earning an excellent income Dear VM. JC, BDA. the Student Faculty Softball game? CaH air, AM/FM, 29,000 mites $2650 Phone working full or part time Excellent oppor So thot'i how you ndr a horse. WOMENS CHOICE Alan Rubin at 284-3082 856-8846 tumty os on Amwoy Distributor. Call (a non-profit organization) TUTORING Sale: Fender electric guitar, strotocoster. 274 7474 PROFESSIONAL TYPING, COPYING. ID­ Paulo B - 1. MCAT-DAT-OCAT block ond maple neck. Brand new Call 2 Locations: 665-0165 ITING CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING. ACA­ CLERK-CASHIER - Drug store will tram Smile. PREPARATORY COURSES DEMIC. MANUSCRIPTS. RESUMES. STA­ tody Soto 223-7702. salesgirl. Full / part-time. Salary open. A close Frlanol 324-8376 SHILDON ROSI IDUCATIONAL TISTICAL WEEKDAYS, EVES. SAT. A Pleasant atmosphere j benefits ( m-store Moo Moo- CTR SUN. PROMPT SERVICE. IBM CORRECT­ discounts 667-9283 Good luck with Go-getting S Lips, Little OK Pearson People- IIVE LECTURES & ING SELECTRIC 11. JENNIE MYERS ... Buchot A Boar is coming soon. C , ond all the othe cuties who we love Do we give ourselves to pleasure, er VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS 448-2152/448-7386. so much' Just hands o*« you know who!! what? Wotting for on onswer 1530 S Di.ie Hwy Across Irom UM. rtrvf- look for "A Nlta At Tha Races ero Theoter Bldg Suite 216. Corol Gobies HAPPY HALLOWEEN HON!!! H.C. COMMITTII .- IXCILLBNT BUSINESS POR AMBI­ 6611323. N Dode 631-2971. lave. Homecoming was heaven and orgies ore TIOUS STUOfNT Opportunity for per­ Mis* H. vile. 2.LSAT-GMAT GRI son who is interested in earning an excel­ Legal Abortions I know what THAT issll But we oil like on orgy once in a while. PREPARATORY COURSES lent income full or part time A i.'ttance Keep in touch SHILDON ROSI IDUCATIONAL provided Phone 253-4353 after 6 p.m. Janet, Bob. Judy. Bonne, Ritchie. & Deb­ Student rates Mr. lit CTR tor interview bie PS - J.S. when's our party? D.K. wat IIVE LECTURES . Welcome bock Y'all from Frisco • Nope good but not great. VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS 667-1049 y^u learned as much as you had fun. Wel­ 1330 S Dime Hwy Across Irom UM Rrw OAK FEED STORE come back! Freda Karen. Liz,* ero Theoter Bldg Suite 216 Corol Gobies Natural FOODS and VITAMINS Hot), be* you thought I would forget Acute Gal 6611323. N Dade 631-2971. and not put something in. Well heeeeeeere Op«n 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 36S days Till the rrvers stop o-flowin*. it m Soma ore red. some 3.TUTORING Till the wind doesn t wonno blow. WANTED 10% off with I.D. ore blue, some ore sweet, ond I bet gums All SUBJECTS All LEVELS 3030 GRAND AVE 44S- Till the flowers stop a grown , FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED for ere too. SHILDON ROSE IDUCATIONAL -Se*_M COCONUT GROVE. FIA 7S»7 Till the ocean's a sea of snow. visrting professor Studio or efficiency CTR KAPLAN lava Always , Ckses needed January to June, 1°80 Single EDuUTIDKAi. CENTER 1550 5. Dixie Hwy. Across from UM- Rivi­ Midnight male, non-wnoker Contoct locally M. Mob- T«»eMrx.tiO'-S<»!r..'SlsS<" •• "< PX.- era Theater Bldg Suite 216 Coral Gables o»mox\rs ivti»iN6S»>»ci««K)s Mined ye over the weekend. Hope you ertnon, Low and Economics Center LACROSSE Interested in ploying ogairtst the foculty in 661 1323, N. Dode 631 2971 O.DS. lJlO »• Oieie «•». 284-3037. the Student-Focufty Softball game9 Call enjoyed the trip end everything else Corel G-tole. OOO-OOTl Practice avary Monday. Wednev Chinese. Mandarin or Cantonese All lev- •rewerdi .741 N. -Or* Ave. Alon Bubm ot 784 308? *•! dor. and Friday 7:30 •>.-». - 9:30 els 759 3815. M.ll»w...mi-»»l' > HAPPY ABLATIO BIRTHDAY J.R. • p.m. trlng ae much equipment a* Jen & Brenda YOU All TRULY A WONDIRFUL TUTORING GIRMAN individually or m possible. If yau don t hava any Thanks! I told you you' nomes would be •MRSON WISH YOU HAVI MANY. groups at all levels Phone 443-6097. equipment tha taam will supply MANY MORI. _CHRI* PROJECTOR Elmo ST800 Super 8mm IBIS Scoop & Chucky- Need help m SPANISH' Call former UM 1 Hey Author - sound S165 "I so UNconfused " - That's o cl instructor, eves en 443 7102 DA-LITE 5ft movie screen - $30 HANI- on all clubs1 Now is the time to set Vou reolly hove them going Gee isn't Miss you guys. MATHIMATICS TUTORING MEX Duol Editor-Viewer - S35 Call Eric up your IBIS yearbook group photo. For this exciting ond related subjects Professional, reason­ Shore 667 1837 ofter 6:30 p.m. mfo call S*d at X6385 Call todoy* WHAT THI HILL WAS THATTTTt? able Dr Walter Henkel 374 8083 I !- < I Pipe 1Q- TH. MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday October 30, 1979 Women Golfers; Yolleyers Third 5th At Tulsa In Last Tourney By CHICK RABIN By PETER S. HAMM Hurricane Sp.rt. Writ.r Hurric.n. Sp.rtt xtrrlt.r The UM women's volleyball squad finished third in their final Invitational Tournament of the season, at Jacksonville from Octo­ Last week the University of Miami Womens Golf Team played ber 26th to 27th. in the Nancy Lopez Invitational in Tulsa Oklahoma, at Cedar Ridge Nine teams played In the round-robin schedule, with Central Country Club. Florida , the defending small college champ, coming out on top This was the A teams second tournament of the season and with an 8-0 finish. they finished a respectable fifth, with a 959 total. Miami and FIU each finished with a 6-2 record, but FIU took Tulsa, who came into the tournament undefeated left it in the second by beating the UM squad in two out of three, 9-15, 15-10 same condition as they cruised to a 926 total, winning by 26 and 15-3. strokes. Head Coach Cheryl Holt was dissappointed. "We should have Arizona State finished second at 950, closely followed by done better, after finishing second two weekends ago. I think we Georgia and Arizona who had totals of 952. had a better team than FIU, and could have played better." Sharon Baratt shot her way to her third consecutive victory On the first day of the tournament, Miami won, 15-11 and with scores of 76-73-76. for a 225 total. 15-8 against Florida Southern, beat Charleston, South Carolina 15-12 and 16-14, but dropped the middle game of the three 12-15. Miami's top golfer was Betsy Baratt (no relation to Sharon), They overcame Jacksonville 15-2 and 15-1, and Dade South, 15-7 who finished in sixth place overall, only nine strokes behind Shar­ and 15-11. on at 234. The final day of play, UM beat Southern Florida 15-5 and 15-3. Patti Rizzo. who finished a respectable 14th, shot a 238 with They took two of three from Central Florida, losing the opener totals of 82-74-82. Rizzo's 74 was her lowest score ever. 10-15, then winning 15-6 and 15-5. UM took Oakland, Michigan 15-3 and 15-12. Other Miami scores included Kathy Lawrence, who shot 81-76-87, on her way to a 243. Pam Elders who was three shots Miami has now finished up on a string of four consecutive back of Kathy finished with a 247 total, and, Sally Quinlan, the tournaments against Central Florida. It's a good thing, too, because teams number one golfer at the beginning of the season posted the Central hex has been unavoidable. •cores of 81-86-88, for a 255 total. UM finished off the month of October with a 20-4 mark. Their rAiemt Hurncan. Max Earte November 2nd through the 4th, the lady 'Canes will be com­ next match will be Wednesday nite (October 31), at home against peting in their third and final tournament of the season up in Florida International. On November 1st and 2nd they have a I M I ii.Mir, Monti. \l 211 I Gainesville, where the University of Florida will host the Lady chance, in their last home match-up, to even the score against Gator Invitational. . . . hut just iiin't heat (enlriil Horida Broward North. sports Orangemen Leave 'Canes Trailing Behind

By LAURA WEISS in 1972. Hurric.n. Spoils Edit.r This was the only scoring action Miami's defense put forth for the Saturday at Buffalo the 'Canes rest of the half as Syracuse crept up suffered their first and only drop of one point behind with another fair the season to a team that was play­ Anderson field goal towards the ing away from home end of the first quarter with 7-6. At least it seems that way. Since SU kept on driving, and scored Syracuse University i.s temporarily three times in the second quarter lacking a nearby stadium.the team QB "Buffalo" Bill Hurley surpassed had to travel about 150 miles to Miami's defense when he kept for play on home ground at the 80,000 46 yards on a touchdown. They had seat Rich Stadium in Orchard Park, a hard time trying to stop this dy­ NY namic running quarterback, for he But distance was no deterrent for went on to gain 96 yards in 11 car­ SU when they toppled Miami 25-15 ries and saw six of 11 passes com­ that dismal, wintery afternoon in pleted for 70 more yards. front of a minute crowd of 7,729. Hurley consistantly scrambled Fans sat huddled in the center for those few yards in the remain­ sections of the stadium that ap­ ing seconds of the half, which set peared to swallow them up in its up another Anderson field goal, and circular enclosure. They waited on left the 'Canes trailing behind 18-7. pins and needles for the game to With the start of the second half, begin. a fired up Hurley completed a 29 Syracuse fans took out their yard pass to Brian Ishman, who shakers and pennants in prepara­ was stopped by Miamilinebacker, tion as the SU Marching Band Danny Brown. SU'S runningback played an assortment like "Last Joe Morris ran twice for a total of Dance", their alma mater, and the 12 yards and in both instances was National Anthem which brought a stopped by Jim Burt. flash of lyrics to the scoreboard. However, Hurley was a little dif­ With the receiving kick-off the ficult to keep down ,he went in for Hurricanes went in knowing that a touchdown and left UM behind in the Orangemen had a special moti­ a cloud of smoke after a total of vating drive to "win one for the eight plays and 69 yards in the coach". drive. And it wasn't long before SU At this point the scoreboard read jumped on the scoreboard with a 50 Syracuse 25-Miami 7. The stands yard field goal attempt by Gary An­ shook as the roaring crowd waved derson, the longest of their season. their blue and orange souvenirs After eight plays in the drive and 79 .and a gladiator (SU's mascot) clad yards on Miami, Lorenzo Roan in a warrior's armor ran up and came through with a one yard TD down the sidelines waving his run. sword. Miami quarterback Mike Ro­ Miami saw a change of quarter­ drigue set up the play when he sent back with their first possession of middle to Chris Hobbs that were Hobbs was only able to gain a yard more situations," he said. "I know I ament in his right knee. This could a 22-yard pass straight to Larry the third quarter when Jim Kelley good for 13 and 17 yards. Miami up the middle when Kelly killed the had my mistakes but I'm still confi­ mean surgery and a loss of an im­ Brodsky, which brought them to stepped onto the scenes. However went on to their first down at the drive by throwing over Pat Walk­ dent." portant asset for the rest of the sea­ the Syracuse four yard line. he was sacked the first time he 12 yard line, but fell short of gain­ er's head for several yards The remainder of the game left son. Rodrigue went over his 1.000 tried to throw, by SU's defensive ing points. This is the first real chance he's Miami in a stoic state, unable to pull Walker, who is on the list of the yard marker on this pass which end John Kinley, for a loss of six A reverse to Jim Joiner gained had all season to get in such a large themselves forward. nation's top receivers i.s 100 yards made him the first QB to throw yards on the third down. two yards for Miami, but Kelly ov­ piece of playing time. "I feel I've Injury also hit Miami when cen­ short of breaking a UM receiving 1000 yards, since Ed Carney's 1.399 He threw passes directly over the erthrew to him at the goal. Chris matured more since I've gotten into ter John Fenton suffered a torn lig­ record. UM Ultimate Frisbee* s Second Tournament

By PETER S. HAMM club captain Glen Birnbaum. Of­ Hurric.n. Sp*rtt Writ*r fensive power by UM's first string was at a minimum, and UM's_ promising Ultimate Gold Coast's offensive work Frisbee team upped their season kept the UM defense sweating. mark on Saturday, by taking The only time that UM looked two of three in this year's sec­ impressive during the first game ond Miami Ultimate-sponsored was when defense kept Gold tournament. Coast from scoring for two and The competition was local in one-half minutes, although of­ scope, with four Miami-area fense couldn't move the disk out clubs. Magic City Frisbee, Rivi­ of the endzone. That lack of of­ era, Gold Coast and UM, partici­ fense kept the game in Gold pating. The Florida Institute of Coast's hands, for a 10-5 final. Technology, of Jenson Beach, "It just didn't come together

Miami Murrl, erte * eriy P1rt*nc*r was also on hand. smoothly," said Birnbaum. "We In UM's first game, against looked terrible out there." Ul«r \n Hours* Worth Of Impatient W ailing Gold Coast, Miami got "off to a Birnbaum started the second ... I tf * ultimate limn got things oil the ground rocky start,"in the words of string against Magic City, their second opponent. The UM seven were overpowering throughout the game, as outstanding per­ MOTr-Pr-oftf Organstit'sm U S Poi'tg* Run For Fun Race In Dade sonal play by Birnbaum, Keith Wt»m, Florid* Levenson. Charlie Fairbanks MIAMI HURRICANE PERMIT Ho JM and Rick Glemser were all that Special to the Hurricane 3280 South Miami Ave . Bldg. B . Miami, 33129, or at University of Miami was needed to overtake the P O Box 248132 local sporting goods stores. The forms, along with pay­ The Historical Association of Southern Florida and ment should be mailed to Mrs Robert Simms.7020 "magic" by a score of 13-4. Coral Gobies, Fla. 33124 Miami Lakes Development Corporation will sponsor a Gleneagle Dr . Miami Lakes, Fl. 33014, before Nov. 9 to In UM's final matchup, the "Five Mile Challenge" and a "Two Mile Fun Run," Sat­ avoid a late registration fee. Riviera club might have been urday, Nov. 17. at the Dade County Youth Fairgrounds Prizes will be awarded to first, second and third better off not showing. UM of­ on 112th and Coral Way. at 8:30 a.m place winners in both categories, and the first 500 en­ fense was untouchable. Game Entry fees are $4 00 for the "Five Mile Challenge" trants for the Five Mile Challenge only will receive free For Authorized Use Only and $2 00 for the "Two Mile Fun Run " There are no Harvest T-Shirts. All participants will receive one free stars Levenson, Joel Poppert age restrictions, but children under 12 must be super­ admission to the Harvest Festival,opening at the fair­ and Kevin Py were terrific, but vised by a parent grounds at 10:00 a.m.. Nov. 17. unnecessary. The Miami Ulti- Entry forms are available «t the Historical Museum, For more information call 854-3289 or 854-4681. See page 9 | i—t t {