MHJRAN DURAN REVSEW — PAGE _

Volume 60 Number 47 rami Murrtra Friday, April 6, 1984 New USBG Officers Take Their Seats H\ I ISA GIBBS Karen Morad and Treasurer Allison Ventura "•"Tie Editor are scheduled to be sworn sajd in on April 18. 'and now there's two (idea again, student government .end the ad­ ministration. "They're excellent," Kornspan said of the new senators. "Because of 1 rS Week s nder lduate stu .,?n'',nT, h "e! '**! " ' 8' *Mt Body Government the combination of the fall and spring senators along with the experience "Be respectful, bui always remember that you're a student first" lee "on took their Si ...... seal foi th, first time at the USBG Senate meet Cheskin advised the new Senate "We have a responsibility te. ihe. .in­ ng Wednesday I he 19 , er ol the Senate, Suzanne Jean per- and knowledge of the speaker and pro tempore . . they |the new senators] dents. ak should assimilate very easily. formed her las. duties when she swore in the 1984-85 officers "Angie and Eric will demand people to work." he said. "The spring "If the Senate worries about the. unlversit) and not the. Inti rnal run­ A .h.«.» '!" ''• \v''e" ' n ed M treasurer of USBG this year, was elect- nings of student government, they'll be' hi tlmei ahead of this year's stu­ sp,,;lk r f senators will bring a new flavor to the fall, new ideas. They'll be demand­ dent government " Jelio " ," th' Se, [ ric Robinson, a senator who served as ing of themselves. Everyone will he able to work very well together. campaign manage', for th,. STAR ne ket, was elected speaker pro tempore. "We're no longer two sides. We're one group — USBG. We're all Cheskin will give his farewell Bpeech to the. Senate' In two we, ks -e.-T . sljrp;.IM' o' the meeting was Dave Coulson. the current USBG working together for the same reason — we want to do the job In other USBG business. Mimi Sarafan, the winner of the School of "There's the students and the administration, and there's a fence be­ Music seat, turned in her resignation, leaving the. School of Musi parliamentarian. ( oulson de, lined a nomination for speaker of the Senate open for petition. after delivering a speech on v, hat he ti'rmcd the four types of senators - tween them. We're going to remove that fence and charge through." S T Sena t01 County Commissioner Ruth Shack spe,k . at the Senate meeting ahoul ceivel'?Z* d a»* standin, T g ovatioe n" ' ' " ''"-""-y^r-ass senator." Coulson re­ Outgoing President Mark Cheskin spoke of a realignment of campus t factions. the Metrorail. Shack reported that ihe' Dade County Comn n has The Incoming officers President Scott Kornspan, Vice President "A week ago, there were two sides. STAR and New Approach," he passed a discount on ticket on ticket pries fur students in kindergarten through 12th grade, and is working on a discount for college students Smith to head financial aid

By MARY CRONIN ing and living at a pn\.ii,- universi­ Hunicanc Stall Writer ty, almost everyone needs financial aid. Financial aid is truly a service, The future growth plans of the it is not a product," Smith addeed University of Miami lured UM's Smith said he alsee wants to see' new director of Student Financial UM's financial aid si'rvice' to be­ Aid Services Ernest Smith to come "more a part of the' teital uni­ Miami versity." Currently, Smith said, Prior to his appointment at UM, UM's financial aid office is leecate'd Smith, a native of Mobile, Alabama, at "the fringe' eif the. university," spent 13 years in Tallahassee as di­ away from the. other administrative rector of the Office of Student Fi­ service. nancial Assistance for the State of Although Smith said there is no Florida. room to move financial aid over tee "I had some thought-provoking the Ashe Building, a continuation of and interesting discussions about successful financial aid prog the University of Miami with Dr and a willingness to help si James Ash. We discussed UM and are two ways Smith said finane ial where it is going and he asked me if aid will become less Isolated. I would be interested in being a "The university is here' feer a pur­ part of those plans," Smith said. pose — to serve the students. Im Smith has been a director of fi­ here to serve," Smith said. nancial aid at a university before', Smith has an association of arts from 1968 to 1971 at the University degree from Marion Military Inste of West Florida. tution, Marion, Alabama, a II A de Although Smith only began work gnu' from Sanford University in on Monday, he said he already has Birmingham. Alabama, a M A .!•• formulated some plans for financial gree in student personnel and high­ aid, including creating a file ot com­ er education from the University of prehensive records, communicating Alabama, and has completed fur­ with the state more effectively to ther graduate work in public ad­ speed up the process of financial aid ministration at Florida State Uni­ and "having the dollars available versity in Tallahassee. for students when they need them." Smith and his wife, Caroline have Smith said. two ,uiiiy.liti-t s. Carol. 11. and Cath­ "Because of the costs of attend­ erine, five years otd. Guardian to appear

Miami Hurricane/JEH- GOTTLIEB despite some delays

Springing into health By MARY CRONIN The Gary interview, Mercado Hurricane Staff Writer said, came' about after Gary read an Eight-year-old Jennifer Chester blows up a Lifelines balloon during the Health Fair on Wednesday. The fair, which article on the Guardian's formation conducts free health and fitness screenings, will end today After two weeks of organization­ in the .Miumi Herald, "lie' read al delays, the Guardian, the Univer­ atxeut us in the' Herald and wanted sity of Miami's first black-oriented to help us out," Mercado add, d, newspaper, will appear next week. "The Guardian will take' a peesi- Hillel internships "One of the primary reasons for tive stance We don't want to tear the delay is I've been doing all the down the existing structures We re work." said editor-in-chief Frank going to print news and try to be- as Mercado III objective as possible." he' said 'Brother s Keeper at end of first year Other delays, Mercado said, in­ The newspaper's articles will cluded meeting requirements set up have "a black twist," Mercardo by United Black Students Those re­ said, such as providing more By JONATHAN FINEGOLD public relations, communication, relations she gained from the pro­ Florida universities; and working quirements included providing a phasis on hlack students wine ran in Hurricane Mu)7 Write r outreach, teaching, recreation and gram. "It is so nice being among on a survey of illegal Christian mis­ copy of an advertising letter and a the recent USBG elections than the art therapy. young people," she said. sionary activity on the UM campus. list of all of the editorial positions Hurricane did In its election cover­ My Brother's Keeeper, a communi­ According to project coordinator Kram believes that the good turn­ The survey is intended to establish that exist within the Guardian staff. age. ty service internship program spon­ Mindy Kram, the purpose of My out in Adopt-a-Grandparent and trends of illegal activity over a peri­ Students can pick up the Guardi­ Mercado emphasized, however, sored by the Hillel Jewish student Brother's Keeper is to provide other projects will encourage more od of time. A Christian missionary an in dorms, the Student Union and that the Guardian is not just for Center, is winding down its first "hands-on experience in a work-re- students to join Ihe program. activity is legal only if it is ap­ the business school. Beginning in black students. year of operation luiid position in community af­ The internships, though, are the proved by the University Chaplains' the fall, the' Guardian will he pub­ "We've got 2,500 . opi, [of the Since January 1983, when the fairs." main part of My Brother's Keeper. Association. lished once a month. Mercado said Guardfan| and only 400 lo 500 program received its grant Irom the The program has established so­ Margo Martin, who is seeking a Firestone said that he had learned The Guardian's first issue in­ blaek students at UM We're trying Foundatiem of Jewish Philanthro­ cial service programs such as the double major in human services and a number of things through his cludes an exclusive interview with to reach students either than black pies of the Greater Miami Jewish Adopt-a-Grandparcnt program. Par­ photography, participates in the work In the Anti-Defamation Miami City Manager Howard Gary; students as well." Mer, ado said. Federation, more than .SU Universi­ ticipants in this program are program by working in the' Miami League, such as "preventive mea­ a story on UM's honors college; All students, he • wel­ 1 ty of Miami students have signed up house-bound senior citizens; each Jewish Home and Hospital for the sures that can be taken in a positive coverage of the Alvarez .rial and come to join the Guardian's staff "I for the program tor both credit and participating student "adopts" one Aged. orientation in a ceemmunity in the Undergraduate' Student Body hope the' finished produe I speaks non-credit of these senior citizens. The student Wayne Firestone, a double major which you have' tee lee- sensitive to Government elections. for itself," Mercado added. Students in My Brother's Keeper provides for the person and either in politics and public affairs and Ju­ different minorities." volunteer feer sis to nine hours per writes to, or talks on the phone for daic studies, is also active in the Melissa Freedlander, majoring in week at a sex ial si rvlce , ommunity ID minutes with, the person once a program. He has an internship posi­ public relations, has an internship Hurricane, Ihis positions open agency for a semester or a year week. tion in the Anti-Defamation position in the Greater Miami Jew­ The internships are. Intended 10 aeld Kram said that the Adopt-a- I.eague.a civil rights monitoring or­ ish Federation communication de­ Applications for section editor positions een the Miami Hurricane to the college, classroom e'ducation Grandparent program has been es- ganization dealing with discrimina­ partment. Her roles include creat­ and Ibis yearbook are available by providing direct we.rk ex perl pecially successful. She cited as an tion against minorities. ing a portion of the. Jewish I lohdian Those' interested in positions eer weerking as write I i I photogra­ ence in a closely supervised envi- example a party held last week for Firestone's internship includes newspaper, preeducing a calendar of phers for the Hurricane can get applications in Studeni Union 221 eer ronment. participants; more than 40 people three specific duties; monitoring events in the newspaper, and writ­ call 284-1101 Deadline is April 13 al 5 p m The project has internship pro­ attended the party. Florida college campus newspapers ing thank-you le tiers, press releas­ Applications for the Ibis are available in both the IHIS office. Stu­ grams in such areas as research een One elderly party-goer, I.ily for discriminatory patterns; gather­ es, and various correspondence let­ dent Union 229 and the Miami Hurricane business office. Student urban affairs eer epolitlcal issues. Maltz, said that she felt her faith in ing information and resources for a ters to members of the Greater Union 221. Deadline is April 16 at r> p m lines,, interested in working counseling, social work, paralegal human beings had been restored hlack Jewish dialogue requested by as staff photeigraphers and writers can contact th, Ibi at 284-1 advising, fundraising, marketing. based on the new friendships and different Hillel directors at various FMi ase lum to pui;e ,'i/IIII.LEL stop by the office inside Editor, business manager elected Fernandez, Mervis take over Time to register B) PI II R P. PERMUY Iiistme'tieenet iiiiil i]at«-s leer registration for the fall semester HUffl e Jlfe.r By RONNIE RAMOS /PAGES Hurra tine I eillee, ire ( lue.J Laurie Mervis, a University of Miami busines em major was elected by the. Board of Studeni Publie ations on We dnesday to (ill the Lourdes Fernandez, a junior majoring in journalism, was elected Wed­ Hurricane Business Manager position feer the 1984-85 Congrats nesday by the Board of Publications to be the' editor in chief for the fall se­ schoolyeai The 1M.1-84 student government, i* congratulate*?] on anemt- mester. Fernandez will alsee be' responsible feer the sum­ Mervis will provide "basicalU ales staff standin* job .'PAGE 4 mer Mailaway edition which is sent to all incoming stu­ and more, advertisers" In hopes of "making the' Hun dents better the-n ever " Fernandev said she1 hopes to "continue a tradition of She stressed that her bulk mailing plan will find Calendar girls (excellence in the Hurricane." She has been the president ne'w ad\ertisers who may not knoe Five I'M law students formejd .i corporation and are now lof the Society eel Professional Journalists for two years Businesses sued as hote-i-.. fas! tood land is news e-ditor of the Hierrn un,' this year. cies will he. targe ted leioking for models to epos* leer the-ir new venture - • a e-alendar / Fernandez has worked on the Hurricane since her "I hd\e' e'Vpe-ne-ne e' hai '. I Me PACK « Ifreshman year "I want to develop better communication business se'etion." said Mervis Thi Jwith journalism department," she said of her plans Fer- her "institute, i new Mies pi Inandez also said she is going to work on setting up better Mervis list of Ideas (eer next yeai including Battling cancer 'communication with other journalism departments in the ships with the lb.", yearbook e'ditor, more- studeni involvement SU-ve- SehnellenbergiT, the couch's seen, fjghts the battle Fernandez state pus publicity and a "sales personnel trained to d.e their own against ranrer /PAGE 0 "I also want to set up staff workshops." The workshops, she said, help her realize her goal of a more efficient businei will help her train next year's staff, which is expected to be young Mervis said the position will provide he-r "a tremi "We need to train those who are going to he juniors next year, so they will be like running my own business can get the experience' and be even better when they are seniors." said A sophomore ne-xt year, Mervis F'ernandez. who has the responsibility of hiring next semester's e'ditors take one said 2 Freddy. April 6. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update Newsbriefs ___

Best tan contest, 6 p.m. Break Dance night, 7:3Q^ ^JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP: Rides avail­ Student! to compete in "Wheel of Fortune" Today p.m.-midnight. | able to off-campus meetings. For more informa­ STUDENT ORIENTATION SERVICE: Deadline to tion, please call 279-8719 or 595-5314. Four University of Miami students will be competing in NBC's USBG CABINET: Cabinet and other positions are apply for area coordinator is April 10 at 5 p.m. JEWISH ACTIVITIES FOR DORM STUDENTS: Wheel of Fortune" game show, which well air April 16-20 Roy Brahin, now available in the Undergraduate Student Body Deadline for SOS worker is April 12 at 5 p.m. Ap­ Sailing trip leaving from the Dinner Key Marina in Mike Coppola, Roy Kobert and Darcy Novik well be representing UM at the Government. Applications are available in Student plications are available in the Dean of Student's eCocdnut Grove from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are taping of the show this week at the NBC studios in Burbank, California. Union 240. office. $7.50 and include lunch. Three shifts are available. They will be competing against students from Arizona University, GREATER MIAMI SYMPHONY AND BALLET: INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: For rpore information, call 665-6948. University of South Carolina, and Emerson College en Boston for cash and Child Abuse Prevention Emergency Fund Benefit, Meeting and "Talent Night" in Student Union 245 prizes and the chance to win a new car. sponsored by the Dade County Medical Associa­ at 8 p.m. All invited for a night of fun and fellow­ "I can't wait to spin that wheel as I'll be playing for my law school tion Auxiliary, will be held at the downtown Gus­ ship. For more information, contact George at tuition," said Kobert. man Cultural Center at 7:30 p.m. Special student 284-4615 or Neville at 285-3925. Monday The shows will be aired live on the big screen at the Rathskeller at tickets and regular rates are available from Select- 11 am each day. a-Seat and Bass tickets outlets.The $15 student ticket includes champagne reception. RATHSKELLt-F: Ladies night. Free wine and cane HILLEL: Reform Musical Shabbat featuring Debbie Saturday coolers for ladies, starting at 8 p.m. Hlack high school seniors receive scholarships Friedman, concert performer and composer at Hil­ lel, 1100 Stanford Drive at 6:30 p.m. Call NURSING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Charity Ten black Dade County high schceol seniors well be awarded Golden 665-6948 for more information. fundraising car wash to benefit next scheduled Drum Scholarships for full tuition to the University of Miami in an award JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP: Rides avail­ child kidney recipient. Kirsten Awad, the daughter TtI6Sd3V ceremony to take place at Achievers Hall, 9390 N.W. 27 Ave., on April 5 able to off-campus meetings, 9775 S.W. 87 Ave., of a UM alumni. Gulf station on Kendall Dr.. 9841 L .it 8 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. at 8 p.m. For more information, please call S.W. 88 St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $2 donation The 11 -year-old scholarship program is sponsored by the Achievers 279-8719 or 595-5314. requested. For more information, please call Mic­ HILLEL: Deli Dinner in the 960 Meeting Room at Club of Greater Miami, an organization composed of black businessmen, WOMEN'S COMMISSION: Annual Administra­ helle at 279-6607. 6:30 p.m. for $2.50. Free movie. Genocide, will and consists of a full one-year tuition scholarship to UM, renewable until tors' breakfast in the Ibis Cafeteria April 12 from RATHSKELLER New Wave night with Fran Car­ be shown at 7 p.m. the student graduates. 8-9:30 a.m. Guest speaker, Dr. Phyllis Franklin. tine at 9 p.m. WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRIES: "After Gradua The Golden Drum is presented for excellence en achievement in the R.S.V.P. by April 9. Mail reservations to Jennifer tion, Then What?" — a Faith and Life Forum with areas of accounting, athletics, business/finance, education, English/journal­ Daniels, School of Engineering, 262 MacArthur Dean Cal Leonard, School of Continuing Studies, ism, history/law, math/computer science, public health administration, sci­ Bldg. or call 284-2404. Sunday from 5 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Supper included. ence/medicine and speech/drama/music. RATHSKELLER: Movie Sudden Impact with Clint RATHSKELLER: Happy Hour: 50 New York WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Bible Study at Eastwood at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Raskin helps retarded citizens Street Steaks, Coors draft beer and wine coolers. 9 a.m. i ee Robert Baskin, a UM employee and member of the Dade County As­ sociation for Retarded Citizens, announced the start of a recreational proj­ ect for people throughout the country. Baskin has already begun his proj­ ect here by organizing field trips to Metrozoo, bowling and parties for Registration begins next weel everyone — both retarded and non-retarded people. Registration for the fall semester will take place in the Student The pricer/checker will collect the students' registration materials. He also plans to set up Special Olympics sports training and to make check the information on the registration forms, give the student a copy of arrangements to take people to sporting events and conerts. Baskin says Union, Tuesday through Friday, April 10-13. All undergraduate day students who are currently enrolled and not his trial schedule, a copy of the tuition/fee statement and a letter of in­ he has organized projects on a large scale before. Recently, he raised over structions. $ 1,000 for the Association for Retarded Citizens of Dade County. graduating in May will be allowed to register. They must have already gone through academic advising and picked up an appointment Slip at the The confirmation card is a self-addressed, postage-paid card which Baskin is looking for people who wish to get involved in his program; registration office, which will tell the student the date, time and place to the student must return on or before July 9 In order to confirm the fact he suggested that anyone who would like to volunteer should call the fol­ register. that he plans to attend classes in August. Those students who do not return lowing phone numbers: 284-3822 (ask for Dorothy); 687-2679 (ask for On the scheduled day and time, the student will pick up and fill out the card will have their registrations purged after July 9. Nevin Kanner); 284-2362 (ask for Sofia): or 284-5646 (Student Activi­ his registration kit and confirmation card at the Student Union. Those students who returned the card will be scheduled to return to ties). The student will take both copies of his approved trial schedule work­ UM on Aug. 20 or 21 on a special payment day. Permits to register will be sheet, the confirmation card, appointment slip and registration kit to the mailed the first week of August to all students eligible to register, includ­ first f lexer of the Student Union to begin registering for the course coupons ing the students whose April registrations were cancelled. The "mop-up" Book lists market for freelance writers that are listed on the approved trial schedule. registration will take place Aug. 23-24, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Late The student will fill out all cards and bring their registration materi­ registration and drop/add will take place on Aug. 27-29. In an effort to help the 10.000 Florida freelance writers market their als, including the course coupons, to the pricing station on the first floor of If you are scheduled to register on a day and time that you have a writing, the Florida Freelance Writers Association has published the 1984 the Student Union, where bursar personnel will fill out a tuition/fee state­ class, you can attend the registration period after class that day up to 4 Directory of Florida Markets for Writers. ment with charges for tuition, fees and materials' charges, if applicable. p.m. or the following day. According to executive director Dana K. Cassell, FFWA was started over two years ago to provide a much-needed link between writers and Florida editors. "There are over 500 periodicals published within the state of Florida," Cassell said, "yet none of the national writers' directories lists more than one-fifth of them. Our directory corrects this inequity, plus [it] lists detailed editorial needs and guidelines for most of these markets." J Members of FFWA will receive a copy of the directory. For complete Passover Greeting Cards. information, please contact FFWA at P.O. Box 9844, Fort Lauderdale, FL. 33310. Jartran offers students 10 percent discount Send a message of Jartran has accounced that it will give UM students a 10 percent peace and inspiration discount when they rent a Jartran truck or trailer for local ex one-way rent­ als for end-of-the-year moves. to someone you love Students will need to present a student ID to receive the discount on and care for. the rental price. Julio Sibeno, Jartran's director of marketing, said, "We know on an average one-way rental (inter-city rental), a discount of 10 percent comes out to between $30 to $50, and that is the kind of dollar savings students will appreciate." Campus recruiters come to IJM

Appointments can be made to interview with the following compa- nees by contacting the Career Planning and Placement Offece in Building 37R or by calling 284-545 1. The following is the schedule for next week:

Monday:

• Calcomp, Anaheim, Cal — marketing (bachelors only) for associated sales representative positions in computer graphics industry to service in­ AMERlCAN^BrGREETINGS dustrial and commercial accounts. Must be willing to relocate after train­ ing. U.S, citizenship or permanent residency required. ...(or thai special person

Wednesday: • Roadway Express Inc., Miami, FL. — all majors for management train­ The Magic Sk univeRsrty ee positions in Miami U.S citizenship or permanent residency required. POOkstORe: Wednesday and Thursday: of Mexico. —•"•^ icoeevteeet MTU LOOTED iw rut STUOCKT ueeeeoeei

• U.S. Naval Recruiting District, Miami, FL. — all majors interested in becoming candidates for naval officer positions. The recruiting team will be providing information about naval officer careers to the campus public in Your gift can make the Student Union breezeway, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Appointment is not a difference. UNISEX HAIR STYLING necessary. U.S. citizenship required. QUALITY SERVICE, FAIR PRICES, AND OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US. Contact the Career Planning and Placement Office for a complete list­ U.M. FACULTY AND STUDENTS ALWAYS GET 10% OFF ing of the companies to be on campus for the rest of the semester. BUY HOT FRESH ON ALL SERVICES — TEQUESTA BRYANT LATEST NEW YORK STYLING VELVET CREME SUPERB PERMS, CUTS & COLOR Dr. Stanley E. Skopit, D.O. P.A. "\ DOUGHNUTS OPEN SUNDAYS SATISFACTION GUARRANTEED OPEN 5 NIGHTS

Announces the opening of an additional office, FORMERLY d/b/a/ OPEN 24 HOURS Command Performance for the practice of BARTIES PLACE, INC. 7 DAYS A 401 Coral Way at Le Jeune, Coral Gables DERMATOLOGY & ALLERGY Open Days — Sunday thru Saturday • Acne — Complexion Treatment WEEK Nights — Mon.-Frl. 'til 8:00 P.M. • Collagen for Scars and Wrinkles Unisex Hairstylists 448-7974 • Diseases and Surgery of the Skin, Hair & Nails • Hair Transplantation • Removal of Moles and Tattoos • Testing and Treatment for Allergies Being an Alumnus of the Univ. of Miami, Dr. Skopit will extend a discount FM 103.5 to all U of M students and faculty members w/valid I.D.

7600 Red Rd„ Suite 131 .661-8991 South Miami Hours by Appointment Invites You To Enter the

Coconut Grove Bed Race j0jm\\mm, cocoeeur _M___ I I I The Open Division m For truly experienced and athletic racing teams! In-For'Fiui'Times - For those To Betivtil Meelceelar Pyitrophy Alioclilion more interested in the fun part!! g * ^fo_* Race your bed along beautiful Bayshore Drive in Coconut Grove and listen to GONG SHOW the cheers of thousands! Take part in Saturday's Pajatna Party and Sunday's Pick Up Applications in Manager's Concert and Post-Race Party. It's the best Street Party in South Florida. Have Office a good time and help MDA show the world you care! VELVET CALL MDA Today NOW!!! CREME IBIS Broward: 9264117 1122 S. Dixie Hwy. Dade: 624-3714 Saturday, April 14th All entry fees go to MDA. 667-6131 All fees and expenses are Next to Burg.tr King 9:00 PM ' tax deductible. Friday, April 6, 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 Internship Applications available The University Inn program for Hurricane, Ibis Owned and Operated bv the University of Miami aids others Applications for section editor positions on the Miami Hurricane and Ibis yearbook are available. HILLEL/From page / The Miami Hurricane is accepting applications for managing edi­ tor, news editor, associate news editor, assistant news editor, photo ed­ Miami jlewish Federation. itor, assistant photo editor, entertainment editor, associate entertain­ Freedlander said that because she ment editor, assistant entertainment editor, sports editor, associate has worked for the Jewish Federa­ sports editor, assistant sports editor, and copy editor. Those interested in positions or working as writers or photogra­ tion parent organization, all the Now accepting reservations for your other smaller agencies will be fa­ phers can stop in the Hurricane office, Student Union 221, beginning promenades, acres eef lawns and gardens miliar with her skills and knowl­ Monday for applications, or call 284-4401. Deadline is April 13 at 5 family's Commencement visit. The Charter beeai Sea Ray" available leer edge when she graduates and vies p.m. University inn of Coral Cabin provide! deep sea fishing. Convention and banquet for positions in public relations and The 1985 Ibis yearbook is now accepting applications for photo every facility and excellent location - just facilities Car rental een premises. F.njov community affairs organizations. editor, photo chief, seniors editor, assistant seniors editor, sports editor, is minutes from Meami International copy editor, layout and design editor, academic editor, activities editor, eeur famous Hurricane Harbor Restaurant Giselle Crespon is a human ser­ clubs and organizations editor, and assistant clubs and organizations Airport and very convenient to beaches, with Outdoor Dining Icrracc serving vices major with internship posi­ editor. Applications are available in both the IBIS office. Student Union attractieens. and sheepping centers All 160 breakfast, lunch and dinner and Hurricane tions in the Jewish Vocational Serv­ 229 and the Miami Hurricane business office, Student Union 221. Dead­ waterfront reitems are cross-ventilated, air Kiarbor Cocktail Lounge, all overlooking ice and the Jewish Community Cen­ line is April 16 at 5 p.m. conditioned and heated. Twei swimming the scenic Coral Cables waterway ter in South Dade. In the Jewish feoeils and sun decks, private waterfront Vocational Service, Crespon deals Those interested in working as staff photographers and writers Switchboard ( sOS ) 667-2554; Reservatieen with clients who are mildly retard­ can contact the Ibis at 284-6385 or stop by the office. (305)667-2437 ed or have some physical disability. These clients spend from two and at the University Inn. weeks to two months in the pro­ gram and, upon completion, are set MODELS Hurricane Harbor Lounge up for a job interview. In the JCC, MODELING OPPORTUNITY FOR ATTRACTIVE WOMEN Crespon works with two-year-olds. Try one of our Special Drink Nights The JCC facility serves the commu­ nity, from infants to the elderlv. Swimsuit Modeling for National Distribution • MONDAY - Hurricane Night • SATURDAY - Late Night Robyn Kerzner is a human ser­ Initial Interviews and Screening All domestic Ix'cr 95c Happy Hour vices major who has worked in the • WEDNESDAY - Ladies Night I 1 pm-closc internship positions of Jewish Asso­ April 7th and April 8th All drinks for ladies ~5c Plus Live Entertainment ciation of Dorm Students, United • SUNDAY-If. of.M. Jewish Appeal Campaign and the 9:00 AM-4:30 PM 9:00 AM-NOON 7 pm-closc Youth Advisory of Temple Judea. • THURSDAY - Fiesta Night Appreciation Night - ll.ipp\ In UJAC, Kerzner deals with Hil- COCONUT GROVE HOTEL Alllequila drinks 11.00 Hour prices all night with UM lel's fundraising for the humanistic 7 pm-closc student eer faculty II) (> pm-closc needs of people in Israel and in 2649 SOUTH BAYSHORE DRIVE south Florida. She is responsible for • FRIDAY - Tropical Getaway planning meetings, educating vol­ Must be presently enrolled as an under­ Night - I'iiia Coladas & I'niit Happy HOW Special: unteers and organizing the events. Daiquiris SI.50 graduate or graduate student in South Flor­ All mixed drinks J lor 1 In the Youth Advisory of Temple Free U'is for ladies 8 pm-closc Judea. Kerzner assists in organizing ida and at least 18 years of age. 12- and 13-year-olds in a social at­ Plus Live Entertainment mosphere. Kerzner also serves in Bring Swimwear for test photos the Adopt-a-Grandparent program. Live Entertainment Friday and Saturday Kram is hoping more students Please direct any inquiries to will enter the internship program in Happy Hour Monday-Friday 5 pm-7 pm years to come, especially in the out­ P.O. Box 9032, Coral Gables, FL 33124 reach programs and programs deal­ Free Hors d'oeuvres ing with the elderly, "where we have only made a small dent." GLOSS PRODUCTIONS, INC. On I S I. opposite the I eef M campus I .WO Seeeeih Dixie- Highway

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r n Sty? iHtami %rrtran? $W P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gabies, Fl. 33124. 284-4401 Move early- registration out of Union Don't plan on playing ping pong or watching your favorite soap opera in the Student Union next week. Have fun trying to visit a student organization whose of­ fice is in the Union. Early registration will take the Stu­ dent Union hostage Monday through Friday. Early registration is a fine concept. But there must be a better place to hold early registration. It's supposed to be the students' Union, not the registrar's. Hold early registration on the second floor of the Ashe Building and close the floor off to visitors for a week. Distribute course coupons in the president's board room. Let the president's and provost's visitors battle with security guards to convince them of the validity of their appointments. It's not fair to close off so many student organiza­ tions to the students. Sure, organizational officers will get name tags, but what about the other students who have business in the Union? Internationals, blacks, Cu­ bans, USBG, Roadrunners, Ibis yearlwok, the Hurricane, Program Council, and the Student Entertainment Com­ mittee all have their offices in the Union. Such things as meetings, deadlines and projects can­ not be put off for a week so that registration can take over. The administration should consider seriously hold­ ing early registration in the Hurricane cafeteria, the Ibis Cheskin a tough act to follow cafeteria, or both. Regular registration in the Union is understandable, because the semester hasn't started and there is Just too much going on with payments and financial aid. But early By GEORGE HAJ year's — and that is that too many in this for more tickets for the Orange Bowl registration is primarily the pulling of coupons and Hurricane Staff Writer student government refused to work to­ game, when many urged him not to embar­ shouldn't have to take up so much space. gether for the good of the students. In­ rass the university. The Student Union is already used twice a year for The student government administration stead, they showed up once a week to criti­ Mark has also been sensitive to the regular registration; four times a year is just too much to of Mark Cheskin draws to a close Wednes­ cize those who had bean working. needs of his constituents, especially the ask students to take. day as the new executive officers are L,ast year, AurelitV.Quifiones wis very black and International students, and has sworn In at the Senate meeting. lucky. He had an outstanding group of peo­ been very supportive of their efforts. During the year, student government ple to work with, andfortunately for him, Mark has not been afraid to challenge has been regularly criticized — as it should they worked together,1 even when they dis­ the university's administration on issues he be. But as the tenure of Mark's student agreed. thinks important. On tuition, Orange Bowl Senate should government comes to a close, I would like I cannot possibly mention all those in tickets and the honors program, Mark has to give some personal thoughts on what student government who have been effec­ been a thorn in the side of many adminis­ this year's student government has accom­ tive. Nor can I mention ail those who have trators — and that's great. It is often the plished. been failures in comparison to what they only way to get things done; and yet, Mark have choice in I am a bit biased — I admit that. I could have accomplished. However, I credit often worked with the administration to know a great many people in this student Mark, Vice President Suzanne Graham and get things done. Mark knew when to battle government, and Mark is one of my closest Treasurer Angle Vazquez for almost all the the administration, and when to work with friends. But after closely observing, and accomplishments of student government it. its speaker covering for the Hurricane, three student this year. He will be leaving office next week and governments, I can say that this year's Mark, though, was responsible for vir­ will ebe graduating In May and going on to It's a shame that Dave Coulson, the Undergraduate USBG did an outstanding Job. tually all of the Issues USBG dealt with this law school, probably not at the University Student Body Government parliamentarian, didn't run for This is not to say it has been perfect. I year. He fought for revoking the check of Miami. As a friend, I'm going to miss speaker. It's also a shame that the speaker position was have criticized student government as cashing fee. Increasing the student alloca­ him. As a reporter who has watched USBG promised by each presidential candidate to someone be­ much as any student on this campus. But I tion of Orange Bowl tickets, continuing the for three years, I think the students are fore the election. have done it because I care deeply about fight on tuition, insisting on student input going to lose an outstanding representative That is not to say that Angie Vazquez, the new USBG and I desperately want it to succeed. on the Honors Residential College and of their interests. speaker, is not qualified. She is probably the best quali­ This student government is full of suc­ many other projects. Incoming President Scott Kornspan has fied person from the STAR ticket for the job. We object cesses. Mark has accomplished most of He has been a continuous spokesman a very tough act to follow. May he do as not to the person, but to the method. them. There is only one difference between for the rights of students, even when those well as his predecessor, for if he does, he Coulson should have run so that the Senate could this year's student government and last positions have been unpopular. He fought will have done an outstanding job. have had a choice. In all probability, Coulson, who helped run Jaene Garcia's campaign, would not have won — Kornspan and USBG President Mark Cheskin had lobbied for Vazquez and were able to get enough votes commit­ ted before the meeting Wednesday. Letters to the Editor But that's not important now. The fact is that the Senate really didn't have a choice. Senators were told whom to vote for. Once the campaign is over, parties shouldn't mean a thing. Speaker of the Senate is a very important position, not only because the speaker represents the Senate, but Minich supported King observance because in reality the speaker can be the second most in­ fluential person in USBG. Last year, Cheskin didn't prom­ ise the speaker's position to anyone before the election. To the editor Luther King's birthday to the implemented, I also want to nonviolent means. That enabled him to see who was available after the list of university-wide holidays, take the opportunity to set the Throughout the discussions of election — regardless of party commitments. That is the On behalf of my colleagues in while retaining the two "float­ record straight about the chap­ the holiday matter the chaplains way it should be. the University Chaplains' Asso­ ing holidays" for employees to lains' role in discussions of this also favored retention of the ciation, I wish to thank the ad­ use at their own discretion. matter. An issue of the Tribune two floating holidays, primarily ministration for adding Martin Now that the policy has been noted that Father Henry Minich, because we recognized that UM Episcopal chaplain, was these days provided employees STAFF leading opposition to the admin­ at this culturally and religiously istration's first proposal regard­ very pluralistic university the ing observance of the MLK holi­ flexibility to take time off for The Miami Hurricane Is published semiweekly during the regular aca­ day. Nothing could be further demic year, and is written and edited by the undergraduate students of religious observances according the University of Miami. This publication does not necessarily represent Professors of Year from the truth. All of the chap­ to their varying traditions and Ihe views and opinions ol the University's trustees, faculty, or adminis­ lains, including Father Minich, preferences. We commend the tration. favored a university-wide ob­ administration for its sensitivity ' 1984 by the University of Miami servance of Martin Luther • 19S4 by the University ol Miami's undergraduate student body. In this matter, and the fact that thank the students King's birthday. We affirm that it has implemented one of the King is an American statesman most liberal holiday policies in RONNIE RAMOS RENE ROSEN worthy of honor by all Ameri­ the nation. Editor in Chief To the students: cans because of his consistent Business Manager dedication to social reform by This letter conveys to each and all of you our thanks and Chaplain Thomas C. Davis Managing Editor John Oudens appreciation for being named by you as Professors of the Year. News Editor Lourdes Fernandez We are proud of you and identify strongly with you and Associate News Editor Lisa Gibbs with your objectives. Friendships mean more Assistant News Editor Tequesta Bryant Your recognition of the outstanding students and faculty at Opinion Edetor Alexander Saitta the 1984 Honors Day ceremony adds to the constantly increas­ Entertainment Editor Wendy Shaffer ing luster of our university in the classroom, In the laboratory, than student elections Associate Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes and on the playing field. Assistant Entertainment Editor Andrea Harum We unite in wishing each of you the best of good fortune. Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer Sincerely, Assistant Sports Editors Manny Fernandez To the editor: some people respect the fact Peter Permuy Dan M. Bonsanti that everyone has a mind of his Photography Editor JeH Gottlieb Agustin A. Reclo There's a saying, "If you own, and people shouldn't be Assistant Photography Editor <3ina Molinaro Assistant Professor Associate Professor want to keep your friends, pressured how one should vote? Copy Editor Sheryl Stein Music Electrical Engineering never talk about religion, sex or This year I chose to be neu­ Erin Murphy politics." tral because I felt that I de­ Cartoonist George Lunt Harry W. Forgan Jr. Stephen J. Sapp It really doesn't matter who served that right. I didn't know Production Manager Laurie Mervis Professor Assistant Professor wins in the USBG elections. No who I was going to vote for the Assistant Production Manager John Coppolino Education Religion person or persons can ever do day of the elections. I compared Herald Manager Lisa Ross enough to satisfy everyone else. each ticket's goals and, more Circulation Managers Glenn Courtney Whlttington B. Johnson Harry P. Schultz Why politics is so dirty, no one Dick Wingrove importantly, the credentials of Associate Professor Professor will ever know. Their main con­ the candidates that were going History Chemistry Senior Advisor Sharon Clark cern is only to win. to affect me. So before you go Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger It's really sad to see how and judge your friendship on the Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts Georgie C. Labadle Thomas A. Spain friendships can break up over type or amount of support that Professor Professor these elections. Friends expect you expect during the elections, Nursing Architecture you to be on thtir side; if not, remember It's the support and Sales Personnel Jul.o Plutt Angie Vewquw, Laurie Marvel. Lisa Ross, L»nc» Rete. they're your enemies. Then the friends that remain even Post Offece Boa 248132 Manfred H. Ledford comes the dirty talk that's sup­ after the elections. Uneverseey of Miami Associate Professor posed to change your mind Cora! Gables. Fl 33124 Finance about your voting. Why can't Ivette Amaro Friday. April 6. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 'Divorced' senior's dilemna: Two families at graduation

By AMY ROSEN '?j

While most seniors are worrying about their futures, I have a more innportant concern. Graduation. Not ii I will, or whether to go, but how to handle my family. See, I'm the jxxluct of a broken home. Yes, stricken by divorce. Now don't get me wrong — I'm not bitter or sad. In fact, it has not even been much of a problem in four years. Not since my last graduation. ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE Now, how do you put two people who can argue across 1,500 miles in the same room? And picture the scene when mom gets to FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4=30-7;00 meet stepmom. Especially when the second Mrs. Rosen is 10 years younger than the first. For all of you who are having trouble find­ Plus ing one hotel room for graduation weekend, try finding two. Oh, Coors Best Tan Contest and make sure they are in separate hotels. Male and Female 6:00 OK. So they stay in separate hotels and take separate cabs to the ceremony. Next problem: while you are sitting on the stage do "CASH PRIZES** you look at his side of the room or hers? Remember, no favortism Special Event 7:30- allowed. And whom do you go to for the first congratulatory kiss? Break Dance Night Wait... it gets worse. with contests and prizes The traditional celebration dinner. With whom? I doubt I midnight could handle two meals and running between tables is out of the question. So I guess that leaves one big happy family — slighly ex­ SATURDAY FRAN CAR TINE'S 9:00 tended. I just hope the property settlement (or the lack thereof) isn't brought up. NEW WAVE NIGHT One further kink. I want both my parents to meet my boy­ The best .New Wavers friend's parents. You know, the ones who feel divorce is one step will be wavin' and ravin' worse than the plague. I'm probably the only person dreading graduation. I know I'm not the only "divorced" senior. In fact, statistics say they are lots of us. So I purpose separate graduations. Boston University is capa­ COMING EVENTS ble of so many other things; why not two ceremonies? It's such a simple solution and would relieve a serious problem. What do you MONDAY LADIES' NIGHT say, BU? I earned it. Amy Rosen graduated from Boston University. She wrote this before graduation and is reprinted with permission. TUESDAY MOVIE NIGHT SUDDEN IMPACT Starring Clint Eastwood Setting the record straight

In Tuesday's issue (Apr. 3), the article "Tribune's purpose is politi­ APR&l4th GONG SHOW cal" incorrectly stated the name of an organization which gave money Apply in Manager's Office to the Tribune. The name of the organization is the United States and Industrial Council, not the National Institute of Education. Also, the ar­ ticle incorrectly identified Mike Johns as the author of a news story in the Tribune about James Watt. The Hurricane regrets the errors.

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By BRUNO DEL GRANADO mate where it seemed like we weren't going anywhere. Hurricane" Stuff Writer Without a lead singer that stood out, we were just an­ 'We're' not associating or disassociating ourselves other band." with the whole new romantic scene." said a convincing Their problems ended quickly when one of their John Taylor in an interview the day alter Duran Du­ friends persuaded a Londoner to try out as singer. The ran's debut concert in South Florida. The group, which Londoner turned out to be Simon LeBon. has been widely compared to the Beatles and which is Through 1979 and 80. Duran Duran looked for a the' most popular band to come out of the new Roman­ record deal With the help of their manager, they land­ tic Era. is in the midst of its most successful American Duran Duran ed a deal with EMI. tour Playing to crowds of 15-20.000 screaming fans The first album was released in early 1981 and they throughout the country, the "Fab Five" are.according became overnight sensations in England, Europe and io drummer Roger Taylor, "just scratching the tip of Australia. But America still didn't care for them. Ac­ Ihe iceberg." cording to Andy Taylor, "We couldn't even sell eggs " Miami was one of the lucky cities to be included on Soon their worries would be gone. When MTV the sold-out tour. Last Tuesday night, the Hollywood picked up their video for llungr\ like the Wolf, things Sportatorium was the scene of the sold-out show Over began to change. The album Rio, which had been re­ 15,000 fans, mostly teenage girls, were present After a leased for almost a year with no great sales, started to short set by a warm-up band, the five Durans hit the sell well in all the cities that MTV reached. stage at 9:10 p m Amid a sea of lighters, and screams By the end of 1983, Duran Duran had secured their that could have been registered on a decibel-meter, the stronghold in the U.S. Wilh a third album reaching the band opened the show with Ihe song Tiger. Tiger off platinum mark just 2 weeks after its release, the stage- the Seven and the Ragged Tiger LP. This short instru­ was set for their triumphant return to the land that just mental was followed by the Beatlcsque Is There Some a year before had snubbed them. thing I Should Know. When lead singer Simon LeBon John Taylor cites the probable reason why it had leaped on stage, all that could be heard were screams taken them so long to conquer the American audiences No wonder these guys are the "80's answer to the Bea­ "The press in England had labeled us as a New Roman­ tles." At one point. I felt like I was back in '64 when tic band because we achieved prominence when the the "Fab Four" played in Shea Stadium Even though I whole New Romantic thing was big, but we never con­ never saw the Beatles, now I know how it must have sidered ourselves a New Romantic band like Visage or been The show ended with my favorite song Careless Getting them to talk about their music was my Spandau Ballet. Throughout the 90-minute show, we got a chance Memories, a fast, up-tempo song that had the entire main objective I tried to get to that subject as quickly "We just went along with it in order to get what to hear some very popular tunes such as Rio. Union oi Sportatorium dancing; fortunately, the band came back as I could we wanted. But once tho wKnle- thing was fading out, the Snake, Hungry Like' the Wolf, and Planet Earth. As to do a magnificent encore of Girls on film, the catchy, I asked them which of their album was most liked we got back to what we really were, a music band that does every band, Duran Duran managed to play a short melodic song that inspired the X-rated video. This was by the band. All unanimously agreed that Seven and doesn't include wearing make-up as its first priority " set of their show songs. Some of the tunes included the highlight of the show The stage, with seven tall the Ragged Tiger was their favorite. That was the only Unfortunately feer them. America had met complete­ were / Tufce? the Dice. Seventh Stranger and their most marble pillars, changed colors, and the strobe lights album to which they could listen It was done just how ly overlooked the New Romantics. Duran Duran was popular song. Save a Prayer. I was pleased with the se­ made it a very beautiful spectacle. they wanted it — unlike the other two. being ladled as a one shot hand by the same people lection of songs, but I was disappointed that the band This was a very good show indeed. All the songs I disagreed with them on that. Sure, the album is who now adore them. didn't play B-sides This band always manages songs were well-done, and everyone put on a good show. Be­ good but their self-titled debut album was brilliant and AOR radio, who still played Led Zeppelin 20 times lhat cannot be found in Iheir albums on the B-sides of fore the show, and the day after, I had a chance to talk Rio was good also. The sound has been eve>lving and it a day, had no need for a young band from F.ngland. As their singles. At Tuesday's show, we didn't get to hear to the band. The members of Duran Duran are very in­ will continue to change "A band can't stay with one we talk about radio in America, Nick quickly states the Like an Angel, Faith in this Colour, Late Bar, Fame and teresting, and it was good to notice that success hasn't idea. They have to he constantly changing and evolv­ fact that MTV didn't have any videees for Stairway to Khanada. It seemed like a logical move not to add these gone to their heads yet I managed to ask them a couple ing," said John Taylor "Just like the Police have Heaven or Smoke on the Wafer and therefore had to songs because the so-called "new" fans don't even of questions by the pool at the Coconut Grove Hotel on evolved from their white-reggae sound. Duran Duran play mostly new acts. know Duran Duran existed prior to Hungry Like the the day after the show, ranging from what they feel have changed from the all-synthesiser sound " Citing What's in steere in the future? The band is taking all Wolf. Personally. I like all the stuff prior to that well- are their musical influences to how they are coping their influences from such greats as Roxy Music to this day by day but they are making plans for the fu­ known song. with success. According to drummer Roger Taylor, David Bowie and calling their sound a "mixture be­ ture. Every song was well-received by the crowd, which "Success depends on oneself. If you're poor bul very tween Chic and the Sex Pistols," Duran Duran have As soon as they finish the tour, they will go back seemed ready to take anything these guys would give happy, then you are very successful. Of course, money helped to establish a ground to the new generation of home and get needed rest. them The interesting thing was that by looking at the helps success, but it isn't the main force behind it." pop bands. The new album will probably be started later this TV screen that was placed over head. I managed to de­ The "Fab Five" got their start in Birmingham, Eng­ year — and who knows what exotic place in which duce that the favorite band members of the teenage Being one of the world's most popular bands has its advantages and disadvantages. Nick Rhodes cites the land back in 1978 when two college students. Nick they'll sheeot the video. In the meantime, the new single girls are bass player John Taylor, keyboardist Nick main advantage as "travelling around the world and Bates (who later changed his last name to Rhodes for off the .Seven and the Rugged Tiger album is Tht Re Rhodes and drummer Roger Taylor. Every time one of meeting all sorts of people." The number of groupies in "artistic reasons") and John Taylor joined together. flex, has been produced by Chic mastermind Nile Rod­ these three guys was shown on the screen, the screams the hotel was incredible; some of them had travelled Taylor was the guitarist and Rhodes was the keyboar­ gers, who, according to Duran Duran, is eene of the best would disrupt the songs. Al one point, a young fan who througheeut the entire country seeing Duran Duran dist. producers around. And just in case if you're weendering, was behind me. and had been yelling to John Taylor again and again. Some had even met some of the band The duo enlisted the aid eef drummer Roger Taylor there will be a video for it There was no ceenfirmation throughout the show could ne^t stand the emotion and members. The band dfdn't seem to mind them. After and later, after a few unknown guitarists had come and from the hand if it was going to be sheet en Hong Kong fainted All I could hear her friend tell another person all, if it wasn't for the fans, the band wouldn't be here. gone, Andy Taylor joined the ranks None of the three as rumored. But anything that these guys do is geeod, so was that she couldn't believe that she was in the same Taylors are related there is no need to worry. In the meantime the "Fab place that John Taylor was and practically breathing And. if the warm reception that they got in Florida is The band played in small clubs throughout the Bir­ Five" are headed to the top and nothing is geeing to stop the same air any indication, they'll be back! mingham area and as Nick put it, "There was a stale­ them. Pretenders prevail Looking for '85

By HOLLY GLEASON Hume-ant Staff Wriwr calendar girls Chrissie Hynde recently wrote: " I'm not the kind 1 used to be/I've got a kid, I'm thirty-three ... ". But if that was the case, it certainly wasn't apparent at the Sunrise Musical Theater. And despite her cool as ice By LIZ QUIRANTES demeanor, Hvnde is no bad ass. Hurricane tnte'rtainment £eiitor In fact. Chrissie Hynde really isn't all that different than the rest of us. She clutches her neuroses to her and embraces them in song. Neil Sedaka won't be the only one singing. "I love, I love, I love, I But most of all, what makes Hynde is her attitude onstage. She seem­ love my calendar girl," when the 1985 calendars come out. David Beasley ingly could care less about the crowd. So much so that one gets the im­ Chrissie Hynde doing what she does best and Randy Sidlosca, along with three other UM law students, are looking pression that rehearsal wouldn't be a whole lot different. And that is good. for 12 to 14 girls to pose for a 1985 calendar. I, for one, am sick and tired of syncophantic rockers who spend more Throughout the show, the band went through their musical paces The purpose of the project is not to have fun photographing girls in time looking for applause than getting down to the business at hand — the playing everything from out and out country (Thumbelina) to funk-fla­ bathing suits, but rather to get business experience. The law students must show Not that the Pretenders are indifferent to the crowd. vored rock (My City Was Gone) and everything in between. Of course the put together a corporation, which is called Gloss Productions, Inc., and run That's anything but the case with this group who produced throbbing, familiar material met with the best response. it competently. driving music throughout. They're more than happy to have the crowd Indeed, there was a period where it looked like Hynde and company "The main motive is that we wanted to start a business," Beasley there cheering along, but they don't let the crowd become a preoccupation might just lose the crowd, but the Pretenders prevailed. Though the lion's said. "The subject matter is less significant than the actual legal work. It's to sidetrack them from the show. share of material did come from the new Learning !o Crav.! album, the fun to put what you know into practice." Driving music is propelled forward by drummer Martin Chambers, show also had old standards like .Message of Love laced throughout. Questions might be raised about the intentions behind this project, who is without a doubt one of rock and roll's most powerful drummers. In concert. Hynde is anything but the somewhat controversial figure due to the recent abductions of Miami models Beasley said that he was co- Like all of the group, he employs an expect no mercy attitude toward his She's there to play, and play she did There's a certain electricity when the nerned with this image and how it might affect the amount of girls who playing Pretenders are onstage and it was more- than evident by the crowd's reac­ try out for the calendar He said that girls who plan to attend the auditions Dressed In black leather pants, there s a certain sensuosness about tion are more than welcome to bring a chaperone. Hynde which has little to do with her being a sex kitten. She plays her gui­ The only major criticism would be that towards the end of their set Prospective calendar girls will be photographed in black and white, tar and drives her hips back and forth in time to what she's playing. someone turned the sound level way up. It was nice to see a group who by Sidlosca, in one outfit and in a bathing suit, which the girls are required Yet there's a humaness about her which is lacking in many stars didn't feel obligated to make your ears bleed and play at a comfortable to bring Portfolios are not nee-de'il lince all •election! will be made on the today A smile here, a joke onstage, coupled with her soaring voice, Hynde level, and it was a shame that they did turn things up. basis of the' audition photos is indeed a force to be reckoned with onstage Opening the show was the Alarm, a Welsh group whose 68 Guns is Beasley and Sidleesca stressed that being a professional model is not She is also very soulful When she sings Tlte Adultress, there is no becoming a standard on the rock oriented stations Their set had a lot of the key here. "We're looking for a fresh, new leiok." Sidlosca said. question in anyone's mind where she is coming from — and live, her voice energy and the group has a sort of charisma which is reminiscent of U2. In explaining why the calendar will include just females, Beasley said takes on even deeper dimensions. They also have the ability to whip the crowd up. something that very that girls seemed to fit UM's "the sun. the beach, the girls" image more The PA. was blaring old Meetown standards prior to the group's tak­ few opening acts have. During The Stand, the group's other major radio than guys do. ing the stage in a cloud of smoke. In many ways, this is the music which song, the group got the crowd to sing along. It will be nice to watch the "Men are popular too. but we want to tackle one at a time," he said. stands at the roots of groups like the Pretenders and it provided a nice sort evolution of this group as they are already displaying so much finesse and Screenings will take place at the Coconut Grove Hotel. Saturday and of tntroductieen feer the show stage presence. Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m

te:,. Another SEC extravaganza Steps Ahead will be performing tonight on the Patio. The group is well known in jazz Free passes circles and is growing in popularity among fans of all types of music. The concert will Don't miss a sneak preview of Iceman at The Movies of Kendall Wednesday at 8 begin at 8 p.m. The event, sponsored by SEC. is free of charge to UM students with p.m. For your free pass, stop by the Hurricane office, second floor of the Student a valid ID Guest passes are available in Student Union Room 232 and at the door. Union, and ask for one. Supplies are limited. Friday. April 6 1984 THE MiAMI HURRICANE Page 7

•••— • • «e_e—_—| SUPER PIZZERIA MUNCH OUT WITH 2255 S.W. 32nd Ave. US AT THE Ill Large Cheese Pizza — '5.75 IM. BAGEL EMPORIUM Now Delivers to l)M THE BEST IN DELI, ETC., FREE from 5:00 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. tO Famous for Overstuffed Subs and TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT Miami An Center Homemade Pizzas April 6-22 In quest of Excellence, a survey of masterpieces from the Uewvromr SHOPPBC com collections of America's leading museums, will inaugurate the new Center for the Fine Arts in Miami. 101 W Flagler St Call 448-8576 C0RA1 CABLES, TUL 13 IW 666-9519 (ACROSS .riONUJL) Bass Museum of Art

Music

Gusman teenier, Hall

April 6 The Woodwind Choir, conducted by Julien Balogh and Luci­ ano Magnanini, will perform at 8 p.m. April 8 Collegium Musicum and Concert Choir conducted by Donald Oglesby will perform their Benefit Concert at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 for general admissin and $3 for students. April 9 The University of Miami Concert Jazz Band, directed by Whit Sidener, will perform at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5. April 10 Eugene Richer will perform on cello and Florence Aquilina on piano as part of the Faculty Artist Series at 8 p.m.

Miami Dade Community College North Campus April 6 The Fantasy Theatre Factory will eperform in the Campus Cen­ ter Breezeway at 10 am. as a part of the Pace Big Orange Festival. April 11 The Tomboys (Top 40/Rock and Roll) will perform on the Center Breezeway at 11 a.m. as part of the Pace Big Orange Festival.

g3 r m ESe«*^^MU „L__MB__iS__S?i^=-' *"T^T',-," ,>rs\'«f' " " ~' ^E__Sthing wmhs stirring. Seagramsmoderation. >s Seven gets

Tonight at 8, on the patio, jazz at its best with Steps Ahead

FUm

Beaumont Cinema emuaUNeWeUtence HI HI wrrrjtimtrr' i%t>tt> April 6 and 7 And God Created Woman at 7:30 p m., Man who fell to rvca SfeOHFeVeO lif eWtleWXeWeeSaiXSfrflleJ'CaeW'e Seagrams Earth at 9:10 p m.. and The Cocaine Fiends at 11:30 p.m. April 8 And Cod Created Woman at 7 p.m. and Man who fell to Earth at 9 p.m. ' Get set to get wet... Night-clubbing at the funniest, raciest, wildest

April eS-12 Rick's Cafe is featuring Eu4ea. a hard rock/Top 40 band, white-water raft race ever! from 10 p m. until 2 a.m. $3 cover April

Rathskeller

April 6 Happy Hour with the Rathskeller Tan Contest and Breakdance Contest. Test your skin and skill for cash prizes, then dance until 1 a.m. April 7 Fran Cartine hosts New Wave Night from 9 p.m. 'till 1 a.m. April 9 Ladies' Night with Michael Arminio. April 10 Dance Night April 11 Michael Davis from .Saturday Night Live will perform at 8 p.m., co-sponsored by SEC. Beck's Promo, too.

The Rathskeller Gong Show is coming on April 14. For information and participation applications contact the Manager's office upstairs in the Rathskeller.

A SAMUEL Z. ARXOFF LOUIS S. ARKOFF i :. • TP THE CREEK" TIM MATKESON • DAN' MONAHAN V: "' STEPHEN FURST • JEFF EAST • SAW HELBERG • BLAINE NOVAK • JAMES B SIKKING i, •• ••. ,- JENNIFER RUNYON

spcui ipnb> JOHN HILLERMAN Mi», Sc<«:, WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN — •:.,. ••. JIM KOLT storybs JIM KOUFar.j JEFF SHERMAN ^ DOUGLAS GROSSMAN E«-„•„ ?•-.-.- LOOS S ARXOFF • SAMUEL Z ARKOFF You're never too old : Mirror mirror on the wall, what's the fairest picture ot Produced by MICHAEL L. MELTZER D,^ -, ROBERT BUTLER •.?.»??„; .:.. R -Tr:r.,,.?. them all? Why, Walt Disney's Snow White and the I Soundtrack avaxUbit on Pasha CBS Records Prvjctd bv SPENCER PROFFER I t i Seven Dwarfs, of course, at the Ruth King Stanton OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. International Lounge, Student Union, at 8 tonight. _ Page 8 Friday. April 6. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE

Pictured below are eight prominent screen person­ alities who have appeared on both sides of the camera. Your challenge — name each "acting director" and at least one movie he (or she) directed. Just to make it trickier, other actors are included in several of the shots. But only one person in each photo is an acknowl­ edged filmmaker. The first five correct answer sheets returned to the Hurricane office, on the second floor of the Student Union, will receive a free pass to the movie Please include you name and phone number

U Store It - U lock It U Keep tha Kay

• 2 Minute* from the airport • Open 7 drjys o weeek 9 arrv-6 pm • 24 hour electronic security lAirport Mini Storage! 3333 N.W. 38th St. (Urtan.aa.4miM.tt.) Phone: 633-3330 UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER Complete Birth Control & Gynecological Care Free Pregnancy Testing Safe, Painless Abortions Reduced Fees for Students Free Pap/Pills with Exam

Join The Captain Video 1320 South Dixie Hwy. MOVIE CLUB NOW and Receive Your First 5 Rentals FREE SUPER STORI I SUPER STORE II SUPER STORI III SUPER STORE IV Gables One Tower PHONE: 600 Lincoln Road Mall 4008 N Federal Highway 6448 S DiK.ep Highway 8177 west ClaOe?', ROM Miami Beacn FL 53139 Ft Lauderdale Fl 33508 5 Miami FL 55143 Boca Raton FL 5543a Suite 1051 IS0SI 675 9111 15051566 2699 13051 665 5494 (EXIT 28 1 mile west 665-HELP OPENINC HOURS: Mon -Sat 13 am 9 pm • Sun 12 noon 5 pm ol FL Tumpikei Directly Across Miami Beach Only Mon Sat 10 am 7 om • Sun 1? noon 5 pm from U.M. Page 9 Friday, April 6, 1984 Y« and the Be^rs return to gridiron f r ^ /

By MANNY FERNAPJhEZ Hurricane Watch ^ Hurricane Assistant Sports Mtor ' /; T he U r riCane sive line was the sub ,ofl7 « ,K , i ^iI 1 Many a writer Jecintet odf tmuc0 h criticism as the you made them." ItfsJS"ft_' 5!_r*W" P° the lack of size on Vagotis, hoyever, is not one to take much credit for the success of the the line. The offensive linemen answered their detractors by providing ex­ line. He emphasjMs, "I am a good coach because I have good players." cellent pass protection for Bernie Kosar all year long; moreover, the Hurri­ canes were able to field a solid running attack thanks to the efforts of the He adds, "I think coaching is overrated to some degree, but not to all offensive line. degrees." Even a person with a very cynical attitude about the power of coach­ The line, which consists of mainstays Paul Bertucelli, Juan Comendei- ing would ha,y* to agree that Vagotis has had a great deal to do with the ro, David Heffernan, Ian Sinclair and Alvin Ward, named themselves success of the" offensive line. One need only consider that Vagotis started Yogi and the Bears. The "bears" were obviously the players . and " at offensive gUard on two of the late coaching legend Paul "Bear" Bryant's Yogi was offensive line coach Chris Vagotis. Head coach Howard Schnel­ national championship teams. Playing under a legend can do wonders for lenberger named the players "the Retreads," for several of the players had one's coaching abilities. been at different playing positions prior to their days as Hurricanes. Vagotis set several goals for the line as spring prctice began. "I want­ Perhaps a better name for the squad would have been "Patchwork ed them tfi be more consistent and to have some continuity in our running Orange, for Vagotis patched a group of unknowns together to form one game. We are working in that direction now. I think we will meet our of the best offensive lines to ever wear the Hurricane orange and green 6 goals by the end of spring." uniform. " Vagotis did, however, comment that he was " not ecstatic" about the Regardless of what you call the line, they definitely earned some re­ line's performance thus far this spring. He went on to say that when you sect last year. Now the monkey is on Vagotis' back. He has a seasoned group, and the critics and fans are going to be expecting the same that have an experienced offensive line, "you have to be cautious that they |the they saw last year. players) don't become complacent." The line's biggest strenghth is experience. The "Retreads" are all re­ Miumi llurricane/ROBERT MANN Linemen are the unsung heroes of football. It is the quarterbacks, run­ turning starters. Sinclair will start at center. The guards will be Ward and The offensive line hopes to keep quarterbacks Ber­ ning backs and receivers that grab all of the attention. Comendeiro. Bertucelli and Heffernan will start at the tackle slots. nie Kosar(right) and Kyle Vanderwende(left) Vagotis indicated that the Hurricane linemen don't resent this fact of Vagotis attributes the strength of the linemen to strength coach Ray life. Said Vagotis, "No, I don't think they really care about whether or not Ganong. The players have all spent considerable time in the weight room, healthy for defense of the national championship. they get noticed. They know that goes along with the position." for strength is a the key factor in the "battle in the trenches." Vagotis reflects and adds, "An offensive lineman gets as much satis­ Vagotis remarked that he is quite pleased with the progress of the Among the players that Vagotis praised on the second line are Paul faction out of making a runaway block as the player making the run gets second line. He explained, "It is nice to be in a position with the second O'Connor, Gregg Rakoczy, Ed Davis, David Alekna, Chris Ley and Mike out of making the run. He knows that they |the runners! are as good as line pushing them (the first-stringers| to be better. We are going to be able Moore, who Is returning from an injury suffered in the fall. nothing without him. He gets more satisfaction than anybody." to play more people." The line will clearly be a force to be reckoned with. If the line is able Vagotis remarks, "There is more pressure on me to get them Ithe line­ This is an obvious advantage, for a strong bench would allow the to protect Kosar, and if the inexperienced running backs are able to devel­ men] to do what they did in the past, which Is what made them what they Hurricanes to rest some of the starters at different points in the game. This op in time for opening day. the Hurricanes may put together one of the are today."*' * would ensure that late drives would not run out of gas due to an exhausted most explosive offenses in all of college football. GraduMS^ssistant eBob Maddox looks to Vagotis and clarifies, "What line. Pirates and Phillies look promising

By HOWARD BURNS ' West Hurricane Editor Emeritus 1. Los Angeles Dodgers. The loss of Steve Howe for the season makes The following is the second part of our predic­ National League this Dodger team a bit weaker than last year's, but when you look at the tions for 1984. • pitching staff compared to the competition, the Dodgers are still the best. Fernando Valenzuela, Rick Honeycutt and Jerry Reuss lead the way, National League East while Tom Niedenfurer and ex-Met Carlos Diaz are the bullpen stoppers. •ter find some consistent pitching. Without , there may be a slight loss of power. But then 1. Pittsburgh Pirates. Pitching wins pennants, and the Pirates have Getting Gary Lucas from San Diego to team with Jeff Reardon in the there's always Pedro Guerrero and Mike Marshall. plenty of pitching. bullpen was a good move, but the starting staff is incredibly mediocre. Steve Rogers doesn't seem to win the big games; the rest of the staff is av­ 2. Houston Astros. No team played better than Houston in the latter With the addition of John Tudor from the Red Sox, the starting staff half of last season. The Astros want to continue that pace in '84. is very deep. John Candelaria has been asking out of Pittsburgh and may erage at best. Trading Al Oliver was a mistake, but it is always nice to have a guy The return of Joe Sambito to the bullpen bolsters an already tough not be around much longer, but he may not be needed. pitching staff. The Astros can catch the Dodgers and have the confidence The biggest problem for the Bucs is to replace the power that was lost like to fill the void at first base. Signing Rose was the smartest thing Montreal did in the off-season. to do it. by the trade of Mike Easier to Boston and the defection of to 3. Atlanta Braves. While the Expos were fading in the East, the the Reds. If the Expos get off to a first start, don't be misled. They'll probably fall short again in '84. Braves were fading in the West. If the pitching holds up, no one will be able to catch Chuck Tanner's This year, the Braves don't have Phil Niekro to kick around anymore, crew. 4. St. Louis Cardinals. One of 1983's biggest mysteries. and Pascual Perez will need time to get himself together after his drug ar­ 2. . The Wheeze Kids are gone. In 1984. the With virtually the same pitching staff as the previous year's champi­ rest. Len Barker and Craig McMurtry will have to lead in the interim. youngsters are going to determine whether the Phillies will repeat as Na­ ons, the Cards fell on hard times. The trio of Joaquin Andujar, Dave La- Bob Horner and are awesome in the middle of the line­ tional League champions. Point and Bob Forsch took a major swan dive. They had better overcome up, and they will keep the Braves in a lot of names. Len Mat ii. ues and Juan Samuel are two exciting young stars who have their troubles in a hurry. Even Bruce Sutter isn't what he used to be. 4. . Welcome to Yankees West. won Jobs In the infield. With veterans Ivan DeJesus and Mike Schmidt General Manager Whitey Herzog decided not to make any major manning the left side of the infield, there is plenty of balance. changes in the off-season, and that may have been an error. While others With Rich Gossage, Graig Nettles and Hobby Brown all slated to see a With a surplus of outfielders, the trade sending and lot of action, George Ste/nbrenner may forget which team is his. have improved, the Cards are banking on a return of 1982 for success. It The pitching is decidedly iffy following the trades of John Montefus- Bob Dernier to the Cubs will have little negative effect. Joe Lefebvre and may be too much to ask. co to the Yankees and Gary Lucas to the Expos. If Manager Dick Williams Von Hayes will now have the chance to play every day. 5. . Good hitting, mediocre pitching. can keep his team's clubhouse dialogue out of the press long enough to The starting pitching staff remains strong with Steve Carlton and With a lineup that includes , Mel Hall, Gary Matthews, keep everyone happy, the Padres may surprise'. John Denny, but the bullpen is strictly Al Holland. Bill Campbell and Jerry Ron Cey and Larry Bowa, you would think the Cubs had a chance. Koosman are no bargains. The pitching, however, has not improved drastically. The major new 5. San Francisco Giants. Clara Peller would ask about the Giants 3. Montreal Expos. The team that likes to fade in September had bet- acquisition, Scott Sanderson, has yet to prove that he can be a consistent pitching staff: "Where's the beef?" winner in the majors. For that matter, so has the rest of the staff. Aside from Atlee Hammaker, there are no real established arms on the starting staff. Gary Lavelle and Greg Minton are better-than-average 6. New York Mets. With this team, it's just a question of time. relievers. The starting pitching staff (besides elder statesman Mike Torrez) has The additions of Al Oliver and Manny Trillo will mean more runs. But an average age of 22. If guys like Ron Darling, Walt Terrell and Dwight the fundamental question remains — "Where s the beef?" Gooden are as good as the Mets say. this team soon will compete for a divi­ 6. Cincinnati Reds. Great move, getting Have Parker. Without his ear­ sion title. ring and beard, he's like a new man. Look fur at least 80 RBI from him. In the meantime, the thrills in Shea Stadium will have to be furnished Other than Parker, there's little else. Last place once again belongs to by Darryl Strawberry, Keith Hernandez and maybe George Foster. Cincinnati. Coach's son helps others like him

By PETER P. PERMUY of Miami Match, a round-robin tennis tournament April 29 at the Doral Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor Park Golf and Country Club. University of Miami Hurricanes and Miami Dolphins football players will be on hand to take on anyone who donates When Hurricanes defensive back Kenny Calhoun knocked away Ne­ $500 to the cause. braska's hopes for a national championship, Miami was suddenly trans­ Among those participating will be Coach Schnellenberger; Dolphins formed into a crosstown party. All across the city, beer flowed, horns Coach Don Shula; Hurricanes Bernie Kosar, Bruce Fleming, Julio Cortez, buzzed, and countless champagne corks shot to the ceilings to touch off Willie Martinez. Dave Heffernan. Dave Ditthardt and Jeff Davis; and sev­ the celebration. eral Miami Dolphins, including Ed Newman and maybe Dan Marino. The Schellenberger family, a big reason for the championship, had Steve hopes to raise $50,000 in the tournament and to make it an an­ good reason to celebrate. Yet a solemn note remained. nual event. The funds will go not to research but to directly to the pa­ While the city celebrated, Stephen Schnellenberger, a University of tients, to help relieve some of their problems. Miami senior, the eldest of Howard and Beverlee's three sons, lay at Ce­ "People with cancer get very isolated," said Steve. "I want them not dar's Lebanon Hospital undergoing radiation therapy. to feel isolated. If someone is helping them, they might not feel as much Since he was 2 years old, Steve has been battling a rare strain of can­ that someone has done them an injustice cer — multiple endocrine neoplasms — of which only 150 cases have been "I remember that I've been blessed and want to pass it on." documented. Players Inc., the organizer of the event, is currently seeking sponsors The cancer has forced frequent visits to the hospital. Such interrup­ for the tournament, which will be followed by a fashion show and a lavish tions can test anyone's drive to keep going. Recurring letdowns led to de­ player awards banquet for 300 at the Doral Hotel and Country Club Ball­ jection and hopelessness. After so many years of shuffling in and out of room. hospitals and clinics, Steve began to feel down Tournament player spots are available for amateurs to play tennis in But about a year ago, Steve decided it was time to turn the negative the match, paired off with Dolphins and Hurricanes Ticket seats will be into positive. "I underwent a change in attitude, a positive belief in some­ sold through all BASS tickets outlets at $10 each Courtside box seats for thing higher, in God, and that he was steering me in the right direction," four are available for $100. For sponsorship information, call 361-3353 or he said. 361-0699. Steve went from "sitting at the Rathskeller and not doing much talk­ Steve urged UM students "to come out and support it." ing, to Helping." He formed the Stephen Schnellenberger Cancer Fund to Any donations to the Stephen Schellenberger Cancer Fund should be raise money for cancer vitims. "Now I'm helping and feel much better." addressed to "The Miami Miracle Match," Plavers Inc.. 150 Ocean Lane To inaugurate the fundraising activities, Steve organized the Miracle Drive, Suite 2D, Key Biscayne, FL 33149 Miami Hurricane/ROHtKT MANN The Hurricane Baseball team will take on the Crimson Tide of Alabama in a three-game series this weekend. The series starts tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Mark Light Sta- Exercising: Intesity key to duration iium. WVUM will broadcast the series. By DR. JOE BROWNHOLTZ author of Health and Fitness prefer walking to running. Since Young University had 24 young Special to the Hurricane through Physical Activity, improve­ the intensity Of walking is less than male adults walk, then run, on a ment in aerobic fitness is dire'etly running, can a similar trininj; efleu t treadmill at various speeds over a Golfers take sixth place Knowing how much exercise is related to the intensity of training. be reached by increasing the dura­ distance of one mile to see how the enough is like knowing which came If the training session is short (five tion and frequency of the walking? two compared. The results were in­ By JOHN Ml At I II T fietst, the chicken to 10 minutes), low-intensity pro­ In the mid-19"70s, Dr. Pollock teresting. Hurricane Staff Write? the 54-hole tournament. In second \ or>the egg. Since grams might show little Improve­ conducted a 20-week fast-walking place was Florida (879), followed different folks ex- ment (up to 5 percent) or no im­ study wih men 40-57 years old. Jogping a mile in eight and a half With a possible tournament bid by Ohio State (882), Georgia South­ ^jercise for different provement, while a high-intensity They walked for 40 minutes four minutes burned up only 26 more on the line, the University of Miami ern (889), Mississippi State (890) Treasons, "How program might elicit up to a 15 per­ days a week, the improvement in calories than walking a mile in 12 men's golf team survived by placing and the Hurricanes (891). 'much is enough?" cent to 20 percent increase. this program was equal to that in miutes. To fully appreciate this sixth in an 18-teSWi field at the The sixth-place finish kept alive •ll difficult to ex­ As a rule, however, most people 30-minute, three-days-per-wei'k, comparison, it is important to re­ Southeastern Invitational in Mont­ UM's chances for an NCAA tourna­ plain, i do not seem to enjoy or tolerate a moderate-intensity jogging pro­ member that walking a mile is a lot gomery, Ala., lasj'weekend. ment bid. "The team moved up one i^|K A secretary, be- high-intensity program. Research grams with men about the same of work because it involves a con­ The Hurricads were led once spot in the standings from seventh ^tiUfjiiJJLcause of the de- conducted at the Aerobics Institute age. siderable amount of effort from the again by sophjmore Woody Austin, to sixth." Parsons said. "We're real­ Hmanels of her job, in Dallas showed that the dropout The lower intensity of the walk­ arms and upper body. Walking a whose 5-un«r-par total of 211 ly starting to play well." •* - -"would not need rate in a high-intensity interval pro­ ing program (65 to 75 percent of leisurely mile takes between 18 and placed him second in the individual MiaOiu is in a heated battle with Brownholtz the same kind of gram was twice that of a continu­ maximum) was offset by the in­ 20 minutes. standings, one stroke behind win­ MissiSejifipi, Florida and Louisiana exercise program as a bricklayer. A ous jogging program. creased duratin and frequency of To answer the question "How ner e3ob Wolcott of Georgia. State for the remaining two spots in person rehabilitating from a heart When considering duration (how training. Thus, the energy cost of many days per week are necessary "Woody Austin is proving to be the Souwast District. attack would certainly approach long to exericse), it is important to the walking program was equal to to develop fitness?", Dr. Pollock one of the top sophomore collegiate Parsomfcsaid that consistent play fitness differently from a varsity know that intensity and duration that of the jogging program. conducted a study in which men golfers in the United States," said in the nejtiew tournaments could athlete. are inter-related and that the total According to a report found in trained either one, three, or five Coach Norm Parsons. greatly help^M's chances. The key factor in any litness pro­ amount or work accomplished in an the Executive Fitness Newsletter, days per we e k Among other UM players. Na­ Next in liw for the Hurricanes is gram is the number of calories exercise program is the meist im­ walking, like running, can be as Intensity of training was stand­ thaniel Crosby was 30th at 224, and this weekend's Coca Cola Invita­ burned. The way to control caloric portant factor for fitness develop­ hard as you want to make it. Really ardized, with the men participating senior Matt Ribakoff was 31st at tional in Jackson, Miss. Next week­ expenditure is by manipulating the ment. push yourself, and you can burn up for 30 minutes each exercise ses­ 225. end, the Hurricanes will host the intensity, duration, and frequency For example, the rnrrgv cost of almost as many calories marching a sion. The results showd an increase The University of Georgia's score Orange Lakes/UM Invitation! in of the exercise. running is generally higher than mile as jogging one-. in fitnes directly related to the of 874 was the best team score of Orlando. According to Dr Mike Pollock, walking, yet many men anel v A team of researchers at Hrigham training. Page 10 Friday, April 6. 1984 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Classified Advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED FOR WENT PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFI-DS POLICY Clas-ie^d ads may M txrxjgril in to our oHtce. room AIRUNIS HIIINOI STIWARDI5SIS. Apartment , 2 badroom, 2 bathroom. ^ CQMO«ATUiATIOH» PISCO IMIHWei $321 ol the Student Unton, or merit, in to P O Bo* ART STUDENTS If you believe you got an in- Ollvlo . Bcsaneatlonlstsl $14-39,000. World Wot.rtrore In Srlck.il Ave. $etSO 248133. Coral GeWev FL 1313* Ho ad* ** t>e taken approapriate grade in prof. Willig's class, Vt/leoet'i teS» bent hmo? No leaeo at all! Ifetit JULIO SOLIS over the pho>ne Clatntied adt muit be m by noon wldel Call far OlreKtery. eQuMe. N.wej- monthly, available for 1 year b.gin- Tuesday it they art to run in Friday's ttwe, .md by TOU CAN CHANOI VOUR GRADE no eooke l.kt ye>u'«» everewd to deecken! Good Kdel l.tt.r. l-e»l6-944-4*44, XUMIAMIA*. telng July, nleftitl M4-4100. LAM! DUCK lONNIIl noon Friday tt they ere to run m Tuesday's Issue matter how long ago you took the course. Coll JOatl mm Repayment n rer»d tor -al clastitied ads Rates t li you, offec. clnevd out yen? Advertising Sales looking for energetic, Rent for summer, air conditioned house 5 min, 2846334 are SO 10 word, $0 IS word it m botdtyepe Mtrwnom •rat, ale« Mr. rlooeeor. charge H 00 Speci* layout or piatemetnt ot ads is outgoing people to sell advertising to local from campus full kitchen, washer & dryer MM nol guaranteed, nor are c am eUatKxu or ch.wiege ot Hint #3. PAMUMAN is a linguist, he speaks I know I didn't eSaw to. ond I know you dieln't 666-1718.7 Ollrla. copy after deadhne No refunds wl be given tor can- •nightclubs. Flexible work schedule. Excellent Spanish and French Come on all you sleuths, (t-Wd ads. Retunds or credit wi be given it the ad man oeiyteSeeig, Inet eSort'i yeeur penoteol eieiy- IMMefl *. bent leiew? No Iveno « ol eV < wage «ncenhve Call 426-4658, Contem,porory ZBT FRATERNITY RENTING ROOMS FOR SUM­ tne FAMU identity m o cinch. Detective M. doesn't run at ail on its scheduled date it the ad run* wtey Ar« /oe, eeotkefeKl now? looks lek. yow'M turned to chicken) (ieod luck I before its scheduled date, it wi .be run again as eMoili ehng, MER HOUSING. KITCHEN FACILITIES. FIRST scheduled al no charge m the event ot an error, we Dear Bilk/, So what do you think? Kiss, kiss. I Mitt Haavar COME FIRST SERVE. CAU 284-6868. 383-3918,ovos lor oil you. euppore ond odenc.. Ae UHeol you •URAL INOLAND JUIV 3ft AUGUST 30. interview coll 382 1729. To: Roger (Hey Kg 7) Latjrla or. olwoyt thtr. wfeon I nexd ye>u Call en. $1075 SIX STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Walk to UM 1/ 1 W Mariposa Condo, gas. Fromi Gory CREDITS. DETAILSe ROCKLAND CENTER FOR ADVERTISING SALES looking for energetic, hot water, garb, collection FREE. Furnished if Love is ... toon. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. US Colle>g« Rd.. outgoing people to sell advertising to local preferred $450/mo. 665-2772. A pair of red CALVINS casually draped over lov., Meadone Fifi nightclubs. Flexible work schedule. Excellent Sutt.rre. NY 10901. For Rent: .House in South Grove, Summer only 0 stick shift - SNAG SNAG SNAGHI wage incentive. Call 426-4856. Contemporary Oh well. Let's keep your baby pure as milk (A, We Have The Lowest Airforei To Europe and (May 5-Aug, 20), 441-2672 before 9=00 pm. 1 Marketing. chocolate cookies) and my baby (baby ?#'!) Across Amereca For Free Color Brochure. 4 bedroom, 3 bath house house central A/C CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16,-530,000* Coribbe- off of everyanes s — t list. Hey, Hey, Hey - It's Write to Campus Travel. 6oee 1,387 St. Loeeis, large yard full kitchen, washer & dryer very THE MIAMI HURRICANE Gumby fioby Well it'i seven days and counting MOM 105 an, Hawaii, World, coll for Guide, Directory. private. 7 min from campus. 666-1718. Newsletter. 1-916-944-4444 Xumiomicruiso. 'till Tollohassee Me missed Roma's last week­ SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAKE YOUR AIRLINI RISIRVATIONS end; we'll have to make up for et this weekend. Wonted-Public Rotations Trainee. $500 per THIS IS ITI I bedroom/1 bath/full kitchen. ONE FULL YEAR JUST $15.00 NOW FeOR GOING HOME. CALL NOW FOR furnished a-portment Central air/heat , wash .See you at the game the Embassy, Lonely hour. Or—t Commissions 7540004 INEXPENSIVE AIR FARES TO THE NORTH or/dryer. Coll now # 666-9688 Hearts Club; whicnovor comes first. Hopefully IHWWbm_—aj mtmmmmmmmm tmmmmm 4483406 MANAGER Challenging position for seH-start- you-know who will be on a plane somewhere er, communicator, motrvotor; managing city- Love .always, Address e-— PERSONALS "" SERVICES wide economic education program. Aggressive your: closer needed to recurt volunteers, orrange fi- AH classified actverttsement terms must be filled a, detective sn training C Hfr——mmm mmw nancieng. Soles experience .helpful. Interviews, eut cemetetefy end eccempenteel by eesltlve JOB WINNING eVdenfeittcetten. b, jjjj ( med lejevr.) Treacling CjWBMjjfc Zip PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Apnl 16th at Career Placement and Plonning At the discretion el the business eft Ice, any cias- >WM, WheM can I .ay? I couldn't lev* Center. Send resume to Junior Achievement of in be merged ll rt violate* Custom designed resumes emphasizing your Ac­ ethics Ce*ncermine geoe eetoM It wlttewit all your •upe^e-t.l Greater Miomi. 10565 S.W. 109 Court, Suite P.O. Box 248132 ademic Training and personal potential GIT eeMle/ htp» that | (an 4, haH „, Br f«male», noevtmok Ing. 3/20/M- POTTYI Happy one year ond eight months) I Dear Meg, comer, fruit trees, 2 car garage, 9 W % as­ m<- 19t3 or Aw«-Moy SS^WSSj love you forever, Tushie. You've been one fantastic friend. Thanks tor sume 1 st. call evenings. 665 0293 everything. BREAK DANCE NIGHT TONIGHT 7.30 pm. ! 1 FREE DRINK J '73 FORD PINTO WAGON Rathskeller. Break rt! lave, loune * new brakes MIAMI WORD PRO, INC. Pepe, only three weeks left for countdown. Roy. * 4 cylinder, good mileage EXPERT WORD PROCESSING Thanks and good luck in L.A. iw^t h jth is ^o up on! Fast, firm, funny, frisky, fornicoting floozy. * good condition R6sum6s Reports Lourie Very reliable transportation. 666-1532 Ben Manuscripts Theses Congratulation!! You're the best overling I've $550. $4/page or $16/hour ever hod. Gibbons Look to a Call: 382-4184 Oas^TiedM. 666-5971 Class'Ads. e5341 Sunset Dr. S. Miami 5 Min. from UM ...For Buying, Selling, Personalized Health Care Physical Exams & Blood Testing Renting, Swapping, Birth Control Diagnosis & Treatment of Sexually Transmitted tru the Classified Ads. Diseases Nutrition & Weight Control ••••••*••••••••••••••••••• \ Sports Injuries • HOLOCAUST EDUCATION MONTH * Skin Diseases APRIL 10-20 FIRST OFFICE VISIT NO CHARGE • MC/VISA/AE accepted STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Tuesday April 10 Movie: "Genocide" 960 meeting room 7:00 p.m. Deli Dinner Prior to Film Cost is $2.50 *9$_ A RAPIDLY GROWING IDEA RSVP to 665-6948 by 4 / 9 Featuringeaturing!: ' Q % Wednesday April 11: Holocaust Discount Memorial Service # Complete with Masti'y Products 4 on the Rock 12:15 p.m. Body Waxing Exotic Nail Student I.D. Friday April 20: Holocaust Treatments # Insane Hair Designers • Corium Remembrance Shabbat Triele-rmal # Facial Treatments # Music • Coffee 4) Wine • Lovebirds Creative Service 6:30 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Summer Relief! Guest Speaker — Gail Pomeranz Perm & Cut 850 with this Ad Coordinator of Holocaust Education Month Let Us Meet Your Ultimate Expectations Topic: "Women in the Holocaust" RSVP by April 18th. For more info. CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM I'avilliem eef Rmelall 10521 N. Ken.lall Dr. 271-7525 Open Evenings Call Hillel 665-6948 INDICATE HEADING: Q ANNOUNCEMENTS D FOR RENT SuiteE-104 271-7530 10:00 am-10:00pm D FOR SALE D HELP WANTED D LOST AND FOUND *•••••••••••••••••••••*••* • ROOMMATES • TYPING D TUTORING D PERSONALS

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Campus Coupons will send a lucky winner a Pioneer TWo-Way Component Stereo System. Pioneer's Two-Way Components are high fidelity systems, yet they can oper­ ate on either AC or IDC power. See contest rules and entry blank on reverse side.

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