There's A Lot Of On-Campus The 'Canes Will Try To Go 5-1 Entertainment This Weekend As They Face The Mississippi Bulldogs

— IN ENTERTAINMENT pages 7,9,10 I&LSEQBTSj>a ( j UHMir.ilY i\r mum THE /VVIA

Volume 56, No. 15 Friday. October 17,1980 Phone 284-4401

Presidential Candidates Represented Key Issues Attacked At Election Forum

By MARTHA MARTIN and Carter opposed the Soviets in Af­ ing Reagan's criticisms of New inner city revitilization program. On the itttM eef human rights, ANDREW I.. FURGATCH ghanistan, and mediated the Camp York City's deficit spending, he said Concerning the issue of abortion, Sonnell talked of how Ihese pro­ Ot Tha Hurricane Stall David talks. that they were not directed at the Watson said the Anderson cam­ grams have been strengthened and A rebuttal period and questions city itself. However, he said, Rea­ paign maintains that a woman's de­ expanded. "The Carter record is Representatives fur the three from the audience followed. gan objects "lo a city bankrupting cision on abortion is up to "her unequalled by any olher adminis­ major presidential candidates par­ When asked how Reagan would itself and making the rest of the body and her mind." tration." he said. ticipated in Election Forum 1980 on balance the federal budget, Sieder­ countrv pay for it." When asked how the U.S. could Shipley felt lhat the speakers Tuesday, Oct. 14, in the Interna­ man explained that federal spend­ Watson was asked who would return to its position of military su­ represented Iheir candidates very tional Lounge. The event was spon­ ing must be cut by deleting govern­ pay for the 50-cent gas tax. He an­ periority, Sonnett said that the well. "1 was glad lhat thev were sored by Alpha Lambda Delta fresh­ mental departments ralher than by swered that the program "will Camp David and the Strategic Arms frank enough let admit to the slu­ man honor society. creating new ones. make all of us have to cut back." Limitation Talks (SALT II) could dents when they disagreed with "We basically set up this pro­ ln answering a question regard­ Profits, he said, would go to an help resolve that problem. their candidates," he said. gram for the students who were ap­ athetic about voting, and to help them decide," said Linda Colson, vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Representing Rejnald Reagan was Rick Siederman, head of Ihe Rea­ Weightlifters Gasp For Air gan Steering Committee for Dade County. Expressing the views of John Anderson was Shirley Wat­ By JONATHAN WINSON i m1tm\ZZZ~,. Miam, Hurricane JAMES WiLSON son, southeast coordinator for the News Writer Anderson campaign. Former Stale Many of the regular patrons of the weight room in Siederman Attorney Neil Sonnett spoke on be­ Ihe Lane Recreation Center are complaining about the Reagan Representative half of Jimmy Carter. Dr. Vergil conditions of the facility, especially the lack of ade­ / I • Shipley, professor of politics and quate air conditioning. public affairs, served as moderator. "After lifting weights for a couple of years in at Each speaker began with an least three different universities, I have never seen as eight-minute opening statement. deplorable conditions as these here in the Campus Sports and Recreation |C.S.R.| weight room," said Siederman attacked Curler's rec­ Scott Calandro, a junior. "I have seen better in high ord during the last four years. Ac­ schools. cording to Siederman, Carter had intended to cut the LH percent rate "Something must he done to improve these condi­ of inflation down to 4 percenl In­ tions. The students are suffering, and the campus is ne­ stead, he said, Carter has failed lo glecting to get something done about it. For example, prevent the inflation rale from ris­ the air conditioning has been oul now for at least six ing to its current level of 13 to 11 months." percenl "It [the weight room| is overcrowded, and the air- Siederman called Ihe $168 billion conditioning system is poor." said Robert Levy. "The budget deficit of Ihe federal govern­ equipment is old and in desperate need of repair." ment "the worst it's ever been." In "Most universities have at least four |weight addition, the budget deficit for the rooms| in their gym, but UM has one small, hot one," current fiscal vear is projected to be said Mitchell Richman, $60 to $80 billion, he said. A petition asking for improvements has collected at Siederman mentioned Carter's least 180 signatures. 1976 campaign promise to cut gei\- "The C.S.R. has been working for the past 14 ernment spending. He compared months with the energy 's office in trying to this to the fact that the Carter ad­ .solve the air-conditioning problem of the Lane Recre­ Miam, Hurricane JAMES WILSON ministration has added the Depart­ ation Center," said one C.S.R. employee who asked not ment of Energy (with a $11 billion to be identified. "The University, in a cost-saving mea­ Sonnetl budget) and the Department of Edu­ sure, has elected to raise the chilled-water temperature Carter Repreaentative cation (with an $1 1 billion budget). of the recreation center and other campus facilities, in "When Ronald Reagan look of­ an effort not to cool buildings as much as they have fice as governor, there was a $2 been cooled in the past. Studenti* Sweating li Oul Ai C..S.K. million deficit. That turned into a "In an effort to alleviate the problem [in the weight . . . COmptotntl Hire made nlmul nsuipun til mill 1 ( I $5 million surplus by the time he room], C.S.R. has requested the Physical Plant to sup­ left," Siederman said. ply the men's exercise room with circular fans." Watson outlined Anderson's plan to put America back together again by using federal funds in assisting small businesses, developing public transportation systems, helping to build the inner cities, improving public education, and preserving the agricultural industry. She also Tri-Delta Lives No More discussed Anderson's proposed 50- cent gas lax and his support of llie By STEVE RENICK The UM Tri-Delt chapter had had pus sororities lo first place. It be­ were a strong chapter. Even though Equal Rights Amendment News Writar rocky experiences in the past with came a model sorority — sending in they had Iheir ups and downs, they Sonnett covered Carter's accom­ The Tri-Delt room in the Panhel­ the Board. A Tri-Delt chapter must reports on time, raising money by were doing great as far as Panhel­ plishments during his four years in lenic Building is empty now: no meet many standards: grades of washing cars, and performing char­ lenic was concerned." office. He defended the Carter pro­ more pledge parlies, Greek weeks, members must be above average, ity work. Even so, its charter wa.s Mills added that she felt the prob­ gram by stressing that inflation did or initiations. The walls lhat were the chapter must have regular revoked. lems were "internal." not occur overnight "Even con­ once filled with plaques are barren. meetings and file written reports A group of Tri-Delt alumni, unit­ Cravens, and Tri-Delt members servatives are saying that the Car­ All that is lefl are Ihe memories. with the Board, and commitments ed behind Carlita Swanson, a Tri- Judi McGillicuddy and Debbie Ba- ter program has broken the back of Delta Delta Delia was known as must be made to fund-raising and Delt for 27 years, fought the revo­ binski, claim that former Tri-Delt inflation," Sonnett said. the sorority with Ihe prettiest girls, charitable activities. The penalty cation of the chapter. They sent out President Debra Bozanic was at JAMES WILSON Sonnet I added thai Carter's rec­ and was the envy of clubs around for not conforming is probation. protest letters lo chapters all over least partly responsible feer Ihe W alson ord of defense had proved success­ campus. It was common for mem­ Ihe country. They also sent a peti­ chapter's revocation. They said thai ful in strengthening Ihe nation and bers to he chosen as Miss Coral Ga­ Delta Delta Delta was known as tion with 57 UM Tri-Delt signatures Bozanic wrote a series of letters to AIHII'IMIII Reprewental preserving peace. He cited how bles, Miss , and even Orange the sororitv with the prettiest to the Board. the Tri-Delta Board recommending Bowl Queen. Bul Ihe once presti­ Even UM President Henry King that Ihe Alpha Chi chapter have its girls, und was the envy of clubs Stanford joined the cause. He wrote charter revoked. gious sororitv is no more: Tri-Delt around campus ... Hut the once folded before Ihe fall .semester a letter to the national president of The Board responded wilh a list began prestigious sorority is no more. Tri-Delt staling. "I wish to express of suggestions on whal the "Iri- This past summer, members re­ my regret al the loss of the Delta Delts must improve. Although the Leaks Prompted Delta Delta chapter on the UM cam­ letter was supposed to be conveyed ceived a letter from the sorority's In 1971-72, the UM chapter was National Executive Board, stating put on probation for nol sending in pus Historically, they have been a lo the entire chapter. Cravens said that "the Executive Board believes its written reports, and again l;isi strong, competitive group ..." lhal only Bozanic saw it or had any that it has run out of options in re­ year for the same reason. This was The revocation was a shock to knowledge of it. gard to ways to help the Alpha compounded hy poor grades among everyone involved, and no one was Bozanic admits that she did write Move Into Annex Chi(UM) chapter." its members. Tri-Delt seemed to be more shocked than Dean Louise a letter in December of lasl vear lo "The entire letter was vague . . . in trouble. Mills, advisor to lhe Panhellenic Ihe National Executive Hoard stal­ Council. By WENDELL GAERTNER merly used by the Center as a spe­ il gave no concrete reaseins | for the But by the time the 1979-80 ing the progress of the chapter, Naws Writer cial clinic for medical education. revocation|." said former Tri-Delt school year ended, Tri-Delt had "I was very disappointed to hear "but I never recommended that the According to Flipse. although the President Mary Cravens. moved from last place among cam­ about Tri-Delta," said Mills. "Ihev chapter be closed." When the renovations of the conditions are more crowded, 95 Bonnie stated that national sent Health Center are completed, the percent of the Center's services a lisl of deficiencies of lhe' club in 56-year-old building will have a have been continued in Ihe Annex. February, and recommendaliems on new face and a redecorated interior, The only service the Annex can­ Building Dedication On Monday how lee resolve Ihem "The new ex­ according to Dr. Eugene Flipse, di­ not supply is X-ray examinations, ecutive board was then elected and rector of the Center. and Flipse said Ihe patients requir­ il was thi'ir responsibility to fulfill By CINDY HEASTER those' requirements; the matter was The Center was closed during the ing them are sent to nearby physi­ News Writer summer for reasons ranging from cians at the Center's costs. out of my hands." Bozanic added leaks and state violations, to gener­ The Center rented an apartment Dedication ceremonies for the George W. Jenkins "If we had known about Ihe let­ al appearance. The most important to house patients who are "too sick Building and the Elsa and William IL Stubblefield Me­ ter earlier, we could have petitioned reason why it was closed, according to stay in their dorms but not sick morial Classroom Building will be held Monday, Oct. to prevent the revocation ... Now to Flipse, was that the building was enough to go to the hospital," Flipse 20, at 4 p.m. we have no chance at all," said Mc- leaking badly. A new roof had been said. The Annex has also extended All students, trustees, donors, and faculty memhers Gllllcudy. installed but the leaks continued its hours of operation to 10 p.m. are invited to attend the official dedication ceremonies In four years, another vote will through the shell of Ihe building. The extent of the renovations for Ihe new home of the School of Business Adminis­ he taken on the Board's decision. The X-ray darkroom had chemical will depend mainly upon the future tration, which will take place in front of the west wing But none eil lhe- Trl-DeltS sei'tn opti­ leaks which were damaging the plans for the Health Center. The of Ihe Merrick Building, between Merrick and the mism about being reinstated. "It plumbing and flooring. second floor of the Center contains waterway paralleling University Drive. will be basically the same Execu­ The Florida Health and Rehabili­ an 18-bed hospital which, according President Henry King Stanford, along with Dean tive Board who took away our tative Services had also cited the to Flipse, usually has two or three Gary M. Walton of the business school, will welcome charter . . . the decision will he the Center for several violations, in­ patients in it. This, along with the guests such as 1 uther IL Hodges. Jr., deputy secretary same," said Babinskl cluding not having grab bars in the increase in out-patient care, might of commerce in Ihe US Department of Commerce; and Tri-Delta was founded In 1888 at bathrooms, not having enough cause the University to change the Dr. Clark Kerr, president emeritus of the University of Boston University by Sara Ida nurses' call buttons, inadeq'iate hot functions of part of the Center. California. Kerr will be the keynote speaker, and will Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond. water temperature controls, inade­ The building area is currently 40 also be conferred an honorary doctor of law degree by The seireinly neiw consists ol 12(1 quate fire doors, and inadequate percent in-patient and 60 percent Stanford. chapters with 125,000 members, in­ fire ratings for the ceilings. out-patient care. Any decisions on Also at the dedication ceremony will be George cluding alumni According to Flipse, some of the changes would be made by the ad­ Jenkins, a UM trustee, and founder of the Publix super­ Though the formal chapter is dis­ violations did not even apply to the ministration and the Student Health market chain. Jenkins' challenge gift of $2.5 million solved, the sisterhood lives

Mail ticket request coupon now and save .50c on each ticket $4.50 until Friday. October 24 Mail to "Phantom'' c-o Community Relations Department The Miami Herald Room 356 1 Herald Plaza Miami, FL 33101

Yes. I want to see and hear Phantom of the Opera" as Vou left the notes for played by Lyn Larsen on the Mighty Wurlitzer Theatre Pipe Organ, Enclosed is my check/money order in the chapter 6 in the library. A sure amount of S. for tickets at S5.00 each sign that tomorrow's test will $4,50 each before October 24). I have enclosed a self- be heavy with questions from addressed, stamped return envelope. chapter 6. Someone you know is about to get a phone call. He's not going to like it, but he's going to come through. When this is over, do something special for him. Tonight, let it ZIP be Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau.Here's togoo d friends. LZ---——- ti.-*- t,v Mint" " • H iHi aMM^H K wJtm%mW m\\^Bk*\\W aaaB^H >MK flH^H H^HH. Sponsored by The Miami Herald in cooperation with » thie South Florida Theatre Organ Socieiy. Page 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 1 7.1980 'THE MIAMI HURRICANE' BOX 248132, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI /CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA 33124 / 305 284 440! editorials RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Do Not Start Search Like Last Year's Last year, the presidential search committee attempted to se­ lect a new UM president. For one year they reviewed candidates, held meetings, and spent many hours in what resulted in a dead end. The Board of Trustees asked Dr. Henry King Stanford to re­ main one more year as president, as the search for a new president began again. After a rather controversial search process last year, the search committee has begun its function in what appears to be a more organized attempt to select a new president. This is a new be­ ginning for one of the most important functions of the trustees; maybe one that will be less political and more structured. One interesting fact is that the search is beginning in much the same manner as it did last year. One of the major controversies last semester was that students were not involved in the search until the "serious" candidates were selected. Last year, students were never involved at all, even when the field was narrowed down to a few candidates. Not involving students until the major part of the search is over reduces the impact students have on the process. So why involve students to begin with? Why even say that student leaders can help in the presidential search selection when they can not give their input until the very end? If the decision in selecting the new president is too complex for student input, then the trustees should not pretend to include students just for the sake of appearances. Since the "new" search is just starting, the search committee should begin without the major conflicts of the "attempted" search. The way to begin would be to involve students at the begin­ ning, or the search could end up like it did last year. Garbagemen: I Would Like To Sleep, We Have Pity So Could You Come Back Later It's 7:00 in the morning. Some Some people, however, would probably haven't been to any of cannot identify with this crisis. people are getting ready for a rather not endulge in these early the classroom areas yet. Why However, if you are one of the long day at the office, some are morning delights; opting instead are we at Mahoney/Pearson so "lucky" ones like myself, then For Those Who to spend the wee hours of the watching Jane Pauley and Tom damn lucky? you must realize that alarm morning counting sheep. This is I wouldn't mind (and I'm sure clocks are destined to become u my fraternity. It would surprise those to whom this situation ap­ thing of the past. no one who knows me if I were plies feel the same way) having It makes infinitely more sense Can Not Park to wake up just in time to catch my garbage picked up a couple for the garbage collectors to hit Howie the stock market report on the of hours later. After all, the gar­ Mahoney/Pearson a little later In our last issue, we printed a letter from a student who took Burns midday news. What can 1 say — bage stench , which is so notica- in the morning than they do no pity on the poor souls who can not find adequate parking on I like to sleep. ble as soon as you open your now. This way, the trashmen campus. Assistant For the last several weeks. I window, will still be there long are not inconvienced, and wo Yes, it is true that many people are lazy, and not willing to Editorials have had my semi-peaceful after I receive my diploma (or can be spared the pain of having walk a bit out of the way. but realistically, there is a problem. Even Editor mornings thrust into chaos by reasonable facsimile). to cope with that brain-rattling the UM Public Safety department has conceded that there are not those incredibly loud garbage- There is enough crap dotting commotion. as many spaces as there are decals sold. men moving and unloading the campus that anywhere Gentlemen, I appeal to you. I Another issue which compound* the problem is that faculty those incredibly odorous rub­ would be a good place to start know you have a job to do, and' I members are permitted to park in any lot, regardless of their decal. bish gobblers. Since my room cleaning up. So why is Maho­ appreciate the service. But look, Obviously this adds to the commuter crunch. faces the dumping area, I am ney/Pearson number one on the as entertaining as Jane Pauley As far as parking across U.S. 1 is concerned, that is not always Brokaw; and there are those out stuck in a very vulnerable spot. trash hit parade? and Tom Brokaw might be, I feasible, especially for those who are handicapped and find that in farm country who are up at It stands to reason that since If you do not live in a room would rather dream about them their "disabled" spaces were used by an inconsiderate Trans Am. the crack of dawn to hear the these guys arrive at Mahoney/ which faces these monstrous re­ instead of having to watch The parking problem has been discussed and debated for ages. morning manure reports. Pearson around seven, they ceptacles, then you probably them. The solutions offered range from forbidding freshmen to have cars, to carpooling, to building an enclosed garage. All of these are practical, but evidently snags are blocking the way for them to become a reality. In the meantime, students can attempt to battle the problem by arriving early and carpooling when possible. However, this will by no means alleviate what has become a Letters To The Editor serious dilemma. Ten years ago, administrative officials could not foresee how affluent the student body would become. They never planned for this many students to be able to afford cars. Because of this poor planning, we are suffering now, but hopefully with much support from unhappy motorists, the adminis­ USBG: Make Students Aware Of Campus Ills tration will take necessary action. To The Editor: It should be noted that none case may be, to imporove the knowledgably aware of suspi­ STAFF I would like to make a few of the proposals stated in the ar­ salaries and benefits of our Pub­ cious acitivity in and around the observations about the Universi­ ticle were directly developed by lic Safety officers. I am not ad­ campus, and report such activi­ vocating a tuition increase — ty immediately. Publ-shed semi-weekry during Th* RMMW V**- Copyright 19/1 by IK« ty of the Miami's Public Safely USBG. In fact, the directors of Uni'vtrsty o* Miami Department, in general, and our Public Safety Department the expenditure that USBG Student support of the Stu­ Copyright 1968 by the Univviity ol MMM (Und»V9ridu.iI*» Student Body'. 1 seeks does not and should never dent Security Patrol Program about your article, "USBG Set have, in the recent past, made Post Office Box 248132. University of Miami. Coral Gables. To Remedy PSD Ills", Tuesday, an effort to secure the salary in­ have to warrant this for such a and use of the Nightwatch pro­ Florida 33124 Oct. 14, in particular. creases and tuition remessions necessary University responsi­ gram would also be beneficial. •Thk<>\e.r Activities, it is highly, unlikely, international law. and various programming outlined above? action be taken immediately. if not impossible, for any terror­ olher forms of propaganda in di­ Additionally, student wrgtnl Tztporah Avrahani) Friday •OctoberJAI.ggO THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 5

Letters To The Editor foRR«r> KANE •V**^» gggj^g £ *•*****? J**'•>**** rf-* A • It r- • • •-' k ^ « • «T J, I I * TTV. , . - I •%***, r-T %,*TT,*m\

// I 'C'~ APF C " r ty 11 (.«!•.' n*vt / I (, -A^f-6 •*&*•>* . a/^>A_ "*'*-/ «•* Don't Desert ! •^-M tmmaA C-%*J1' To The Editor: night, and I was amazed and and actually linked with the -• > «•!? Throughout my three years at distressed to find it so complete­ riots. s,«Pfe iv*W^ the University of Miami, I have ly deserted. Although the Grove In short, in spite of the justifi­ ; always witnessed that, with the was as well lit and as patrolled cation for and impact of the race exception of this 1980 fall se­ as always, the places that I vis­ riot, it is grossly unfair and in­ mester, the culturally enriched ited were woefully empty. accurate to link them to all com­ u -»q , -i Ap -, '•y IMA&W --J.I*"> Coconut Grove area has tradi- Furthermore, when I ques­ munities within a fifty mile ra­ tiontlly been an integral part of tioned the owners concerning dius. the students social activities. these highly unusual circum­ There can be no doubt that In the past, for places such as stances, they were unanimous in crime exists in Coconut Grove. I Banana, Monty Trainer's, the regard to the cause. The mer­ would be incredibley naive to ©L/SSES M.CDuFf BY: JOShlUtlVSS Grove Cinema, the Village Inn, chants, residents and restaurant believe that it alone would be TM GiTTIMG SICK OF] btMriSRFISTlCrtTEDCmL etc., etc., to be filled and actual­ owners of Coconut Grove all spared from the nationwide es­ IT'S rm io DO ly overflowing withe U of M £ATIN& TWSsSWVcf SOMETHING fiBOUTl 5TU0EJVT; IlL EXPRESS concur that the publicity gener­ calating crime rate. Yet, it is as ITO nytaSSHTiiFecvoN INTUE students was "par for the ated from he spring race riots is equally ignorant to fervently i moSTfWTLWE AMD [FfETly. course" for Friday and Saturday soley responsible for this predic­ avoid the Grove because of un­ lo*/ AT fW DISP05LL. nights. In the daytime. Grove ament. justified and misplaced fear. area stores and cafe's, both of As a South Floridian who Coconut Grove, in spite of its which are especially designed to spent much of her sumn,/? in unique character and culture, is complement the quaint area in "riot-stricken" Miami, I can cer­ like anywhere else in the world which they are located, were tainly understand their reason­ in terms of safety. Consequent­ also commonly frequented by ing and must empathize with ly, anyone who is not totally the students. the unfairness of their plight. reckless in his approach to the The recently opened Mayfair While it is undeniably true Grove need not enter it with a Shopping Center, with its so­ lhat the riots were a terrible fear of impending doom or fear phisticated shops, restaurants, and frightening tragedy, it is of death. and night clubs was a further also true that they were con­ In my opinion, it is an un­ attraction for the more cosmo­ fined to a fairly specific area. questionable shame and of mu­ politan and admittedly wealthi­ The whole of Miami remained tual disadvantage for students, er student. relatively unaffected and was faculty and administrators to re­ At any rate, this is the point: not, in fact, turned into the ac­ frain from patronizing the College Athletes Deserve Rewards until last May, all of these tive combat zone presented by Grove area establishment any places, as well as many others, the mass media. further. By JASON HAIKARA begin to consider going from Women's Tennis Association were frequently attended by The University of Miami, it­ If fervently urge all of you to Aniit.nr lnttrt.inm.nl Idil.r persons from the University. self, in its infinite wisdom and return to frequent social and tourney to tourney which would (WTA) should ue to encourage Unfortunately, all of this has perspicacity, did not perceive business participation in the Co­ require air fare, considering that the growth of their sport. The changed drastically in the last the danger as so immediate or so conut Grove. It is only through One of the most controversial the tennis circuit requires jump­ association is probably one of few months. intense as to require the post­ an involvement, albeit cautious, issues in collegiate sports today ing across the United States the best organized in profession­ map. This problem can stop po­ As organizer for U of M's ponement of a single class or the in the Grove that it will be able is whether college athletes al sports so recruiting, so to cancellation of a single activity. to continue to be a viable asset should receive monetary sup­ tential athletes from joining the speak, the next generation of third annual Coconut Grove tour. Day, I have become acutely Although the Grove was cited to the University community. port to gain experience in their players should be a prime con­ sport. cern. aware of the Grove's present di­ as an integrated and therefore Our failure to maintain this A new group, headed by six- lemma. This dilemma specifical­ potentially explosive area, the type of commitment may not time Wimbledon champion and Younger tennis players like ly concerns its inability both to residents themselves, when only prove disastrous to the In team sports, such as foot­ ball and baseball, the athletes groundbreaker in women's Andrea Jaeger have plenty of retain previous "regulars" and eventually interviewed by the Grove business community but sports, Billie Jean King, is try­ time to tour and it helps that she to attrct new patrons. media, exhibited only a calm re­ would also be substantially dele­ have the possibility of getting a scholarship but it is impractical ing to find a way to let college is a brilliant athlete who does A few weekse ago, I was in sponse tainted by a slight em­ terious to our own interest. for them to think about getting athletes accept their prize not "need" a college education Coconut Grove on a Friday barrassment at being associated Ileana Blanco on the job experience in profes­ money without sacrificing their to support herself. However, sional team sports. amateur standing. with players whose primary concern is for an education, the Three Cheers For Band Of Hour! However, in individual sports, This would enable top college only time they have to tour is in such as tennis and golf, the ath­ the summer, a time most of airport did much to lift the spir­ in their support of our team this players, such as the University To The Editor: lete benefits from on-tour expe­ them would take to have sum­ its of all concerned, players, year. of Miami's top seeded Susan I would like to take a moment rience. The improved quality of mer jobs. In a way, being able to coaches and the administrative Thank you one an all on be­ Gibson, to participate in the to thank all the students, band the competition can help make accept prize money would be staff. half of the Athletic Department, summer tour on a regular basis members and fans of the Miami an athlete decide whether or not while keeping her prize money. comparable to a summer job. Hurricane football team who It was truly a heart-warming the players on the team, the experience. We wanted a victo­ to gamble on the move to be-' demonstrated their support coaches and our entire staff. Dr. coming a pro. If college athletes accept ry so badly for all of our fans Harry C. Mallios There is, however, one huge upon the team's return Saturday prize money now, they are ex­ qualification — the player must night from their game with who have been so enthusiastic Director of Athletics Consider the expenses of en­ pected to turn professional. tering one tennis tournament. be good enough to win. No one Notre Dame. The spontaneous They are not allowed to com­ can make a living by losing in demonstration of support by all An average tourney starts on a pete on a college team with a the first round of a tennis tour­ of you who met the team at the Football Team Appreciates Monday with qualifying rounds professional standing. Playing ney or shooting an 80 round of and ends the following Sunday on a college team is a unique ex­ KoH. This benefit is for the one with the finals. For a beginning perience but still a player would Support Of Band Airport player who does not have the in a million, the future tennis UM Spirit have the curiousity to see how champion who can regularly Letter to the Editor advantages of a world-ranked sissippi State on Saturday the he would do in the "big time." make the quarterfinals. We just wanted the rest of 18th, we will be trying to win player in skipping the qualifiers, Resurrected the school to know how much for the whole University of this would mean a week's Even if a player has the However, 1 believe in the op­ worth of hotel bills, say $140 To The Editor: the team appreciated all those Miami. We have won nine in a money to tour, the principle is portunity to foster the possible volunteer members of the Band row in thc Orange Bowl and for two-person occupancy in an still the same. A lot of the up talent in the United States. Out It's great to know that Spirit average hotel. Add food at $15 a meeting us at the airport aftet hope that the whole studenl and coming tennis players come there might be the next Bjorn has resurrected itself at thc Uni­ day — that would be $105 plus versity of Miami! last Saturday's disappointment. body joins us In trying to keep from wealthy or at least com- Borg or the next Jack Nicklaus our winning streak alive. transportation, in a major city just waiting for an opportunity After returning from South It sure is great to know that lortably rich families. that would mean a taxi, say $50, to prove himself on the pro cir­ Bend, Indiana, the Mecca of many people in the school are Larry Brodsky and your total would be $295. . cuit. school spirit, it wa.s great to see behind us even though we lost The primary concern of thc the game. Wide Receiver members of the University of Lester Williams This does not include renting Miami Band of the Hour at the Rest assured that against Mis­ Defensive Tackle court time, getting the rackets mm...... *...... *..***.*...... airport to greet the team after a reslrung or any expenses. A . • loss. Seeing something like this week in a tennis tournament after a win has been rare would run around $350. : Israel : enough; but after a loss, it's fan­ tastic. I believe this show of Letters Welcome Of course, this does not even : Culture : support will go a long way in The Hurricane welcomes letters from readers on topics of inter­ uplifting the entire coaching est to the University community. All letters arc subject to editing in \ Night is : staff and the team to meet its order to conform to space and style limitations. Deadlines for Letters ARE YOU SPACED? CONFUSED-CONFUSING : Coming! : announced goal — of a Bowl! to the Editor are Tuesday at five p.m. for Friday's issue, and Friday JOIN THE SPACED KADETS CLUI. David A. Lieberman at five p.m. for Tuesday's issue. All letters must be typed, double CERTIFICATE. I.D. CARD, i Oct. 25. 9:00 P.M. : NEWSLETTER, IUMPER STICKER. Vice President for Student Af­ spaced, and signed: a/though names will be with held upon request. 13.00 SPACED KADET., P.O. SOX 2SS3S * Israeli dancing, wine, falafel, and the movie ... Exodus * fairs COLUMBUS. OH. 43221 ••**•••••••••••••••••• ^l^L^.-j.ja 626 S. Miami Ave. **k MUNCH OUT WITH 1 Block Wes of i3r ick5 Ave* US AT THE ^ rODdCCOi * ' " ' TIGER TIGER TEAHOUSE LOUNGECAFE / |*0£|d BAGEL EMPORIUM CHINESE GOURMET DINING LIVE MUSIC THE BEST IN DELI, ETC.. MANDARIN & SZECHWAN JOOD TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT S716 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. (Fridays & Saturdays) * ["LUNCHEON TUEVFRT." SOUTH MIAMI, FL 33143 FREE DRINKS EVERY NIGHT 11:30-3:00 LKIVERSITY SHOPPING ClNTtl 665-5660 665-5675 BETWEEFOR UM NSTUDENT 11:30-12:0S 0 OPEN TILLS A.M, CWHtahll>la MW 40 * BtiwttiN i i:ou-iri.uu EVENEVERYT muninNIGHT!!:! **** 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS FROM 2 A UP 666-9519 (ACROIS MOM UN I J mm ww m*. ••••••••••••••••••**• Enroll with ABORTION the Doctorbird. LX UP TO 20 WEEKS

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING

EVENING COURSES • LOCAL & GENERAL m ANESTHESIA Mixolo.gy 101: A History of Good Times The Doctorbird is a new mixed drink that's made to go with good times. You begin with Rumona, the delicious rum WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER liqueur from Jamaica. Just mix lVi* ounces of Rumona to3 ounces of milk, 7821 CORAL WAY SUITE 131 add a dash of Angostura Bitters, shake and pour. Then sit down to a smooth (NEAR THE UNIVERSITY) drink that ranks at the head of the class for ereat taste. Enrollment is limited only to those (305) 264-2633 who love a good time. OR DIAL RUMONA M*E*D*l«OA*L RUM LIQUEUR Quality Care by the Finest Physicians since 1973 Page 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday October 17 1980 British Observer: U.S. Is 'Emotional Desert'

By JKREMY M. LANG tomatic turn signals and power Hurrecana Coluerirmt hubcaps. A friend pulled alongside me The National Weather Service recently in his Corvette. " predicted clear skies. The pilot Where" did you get that? " I strolled towards his Beechcraft asked. Bonanza, where a mechanic " My Dad got sick of driving lolled nearby. The grease had it, so he gave it to me." God indelibly penetrated the fibres Bless America. This sort of ma­ of his overalls. "It's gonna terialism has disillusioned peo­ rain."he murmured. ple like Sue. Though she likes The pilot ignored him and Mork and Mindy and Saturday boarded the twin-engine air­ Night Live, she loathes Earah craft. Ten minutes after take­ (jealousy?) and the plastic peo­ off, ominous black clouds ple she encountered in Califor­ loomed on the horizon, descend­ nia. Her cynicism persisted, nur­ ed, and deluged the plane. The tured by the loneliness of The pilot landed. In the hangar, the Strip in Fort Lauderdale, with pilot met him with a knowing ils drug addicts and runaways. grin. " Robin's in the bush," he She has a more intellectual s>aid by way of explanation. soul mate in , who All the computers and radars lias made a career out of making in Gables One Tower could not movies ridiculing intellectuals, rival the homespun wisdom of Jews, hippies, and other stereo­ rustic lore. It Is an attitude that, typed fringies of society. once ingrained, is steadfastly " I travelled through many clung to. slates getting from California to Sue is an English girl who Florida, and I never met anyone went to California to be with who said,'Come on in and make her American boyfriend. When yourself at home.'My VW van the relationship fizzled, she was broken into, and thc police­ drifted. Suddenly she was my man yelled at me for calling Fort Lauderdale neighbor. him. He said there was nothing IB U " Where are you from? " she he could do. He told me about Miami Hum, ane Slafl Photo inquired. all the runaways and drug ad­ Last year Coconut Grove was filled with students. But because of the racial riots that occured during the summer, the Grove has be " Oxford. You? " dicts on The Strip. He said he come practically deserted. But in the past several months there has been no incidents of racial noting in that area. The Grove is a fun 1 " Manchester." was really frustrated." She xilace to go get out and enjoy it England's class system is knew how he felt." Everyone is based not on money, but on so­ out for themselves. I've had to cial background, breeding, fami­ lit myself in with the ways of Is There Anyone To Fix The Bathrooms? ly — the thoroughbreds versus the families I've stayed with." Poor babv. the peasants. By JEAN CLAUDE quiries, I came up against stone Front desk people also re­ Student are advised file writ " What are you studying? " With 25% inflation. 80% dc la FRANCE walls. fused to confirm thai these ten troubleshooting reports ,ii she asked. taxes, and an unemployment Contributing Columnist Everyone refered tne lo their zonemen even made thos'e hour­ their front desk. But do not ex " Broadcast journalism." rate of 50% for those under 21, ly checks. peel loo much response from " It figures,"she replied. Sue realizes thai England is in Next lime, I'll try In pry a boss and then lo Iheir boss. And alter that, 1 came back to lhe or- lhat makes me wonder if those reports. We taled out her hostility, ex­ bad shape. She would never sore tooth from a Grizzly hen that's why residue of last se­ Instead, call the Physical >4i\ o up her English upbringing, That should be easier than ginal people I had spoken to. orcising her resentment. She mesters demolitions are slill Plant, which is reponsible |,,; babysat for a 9-year-old boy. " which emails a certain superior­ getting a straight answer from If this sounds like a joke, it is. Bul it's not funny. present on my lloor. maintaining dorm facilities, al This kid was a TV junkie living ity. Many of her counterparts Physical Plant or Residence Or maybe as it was suggest­ X-2S04 and/or Residence Halls in a fantasy world. When he believe that Queen Victoria is Halls Oflice. When I finally reached Chris ed, they are too busy. That Office al X-4505. grows older, drugs will replace still on the throne, and that they All I wanted to find out was Ferguson of the emergency re­ could be why .students have lo Ue prepared to answer a lot of the TV,"she said." As it is. his can still rule the world. Like why only two oul of the five pair service, he told me that lite wait 20 minutes to get to lhe questions about why they do parents had to take him to a Sue. they are idealists. Unfortu­ showers worked on the my Inst usual procedure is lor people on showers. Or maybe ils because not follow conventional meth child psychiatrist, nately, they'll be singing 'Rule floor of ray 1968 complex dorm? the desk lo report troubles lo 1 the leaking roof that could cave ods, they will have to call more She knew nothing of JAPs or Brittannia until they sink into Why no one' was a ware lhat "zonemen." Thry are those indi­ in al anytime does not rank very Ihan once. the murky N'orth Sea. most of ihe locks in the door for viduals who are scheduled lo Sasson jeans. She did know that high on lhe repairmen's priority Maintenance has a staff >>: the toilets did nol woi I ' make regular rounds in lhe Levi's in England cost $75, that There is less money in Eng­ lisl. five plumbers and a foreman gas lor the Corvette she will land than in America, but more Why lhe ceiling had hern dorms to check ou various The truth is thai lhe people but they do gel around fixing never have would cost $3 per substance, she feels. The USA is leaking? things. on the front desk never (hee k things "depending on whal then gallon, and that she would rath­ an emotional desert. No nuclear Or if there was anyone who out such problems. Ihey simply schedule is ... " made periodical checks on the er struggle and work hard and lamilies, no love or communica­ Maintenance Supervisor said do not know. Ii is convenient for them nol sanitary condition of "the pow­ lhe zonemen made hourly toe content with wherever that tion. Students are left wilh no to commit themselves. der rooms"? checks wilh the people at llie got her than be handed down Well, nothing is sadder than a other alternative hul lo make They will give you the bu front desk. Daddy's used Cadillac with au­ disillusioned idealist. The R.A. did nol know. oul those reports themselves ness, they gave it to me • The ladv on the fn ml desk and then being ignored. good. pui me through a twenty ques­ The problem is lhat neither tions drill belore filing a "trou­ the front desk people nor the The Miami Hurricane Wants You ble-shooting report" and giving zonemen make personal checks, tfSI The Miami Hurricane is looking for talented people to me couple of phone numbers. so thev simply do not know ///( n i [yu a ih t-y what is wrong. work as writers and photographers this semester. It But when I started making in­ ., V?.1 !L >-r ** you are interested in earning while you learn, The Hurri­ Barber and Styling - Shop cane is the place for you. Stop by and see us in room apt iiii.'n 221 of The Student Union or phone us at 2844401. PAUL TANNENBAUM, D.D.S. i sO DIXII IIIGHVi \V "' y'.l i Sf) MIAMISIIOPPINCI IMIR nnwr ,'" ••'•H'.I.I'IRV Jf3&*i ARE YOU AFRAID TO GO TO THE DENTIST? M \koYMi kin >i si IN ARI \|e|. jiujes- ,»f.tf' .* We employ the newest techniques ovoiloble to help the nervous patient. i («.W|-- Ht -'Ijlill _•<-• ' ; Looking For A Church Home? J 3M=3r-J»»>e\ rntutX** m'tm Join with us this Sunday Tranapnrtation from Gusman Hall A • No Charge for Clinical Exam i • No Chorqe tor Nitrous Oxide Gat to help ease the apprehension jf*5[ 9:X5. tree luneh alter 11 a.m. service. 4 i • lereophoi sj •; | •• •••inr those who marmot sland Ihe sound ot Ihe drill 7 BARBER/STYLISTS ' Sejnrlay SH Dr .lamiet M Reeirrl. Jr Srnior Minittt. . • ••••:• , .i j -ovided i Worship Service* 11 11 m .enrlTjim. I;,., S Mlrhae 1 iee»u li 1-. tHimattr # e ••• Manicurist/Shoeshine W,iinr*,u. I . Rm Nanne I Uv Iln iblirl 4 , OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY and EVENINGS i F.llnwlhlj t e/nthia <' HATtirll I hr; antduralion A USA 9777 S.W. 72 St. (Sunset Drive) i Granada Presbyterian Church ! i Regular Cut $6.00 Now $3.00 i -h OFF: Hairstyling $13.00 Now $6.50 9M Univeraity Drue, ('..ral Gablea, Ph. 444-8435 * 596-2815 Expires 11/24 (with this coupon) L THE GOLDEN i;AIM II mSLUul nf Jlillf OJ. 24ll, \atural Foods Restaurant und Slore (,:()() j . III. JVHI'< n, mmOiitntr, j 'rogram DOUGHNUTS & t hiNo n THI UK NEW ICE CREAM VITAMINS —JUICES 'III,,,,, 1 1 72 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, CORAL GABLES | - •Ififir/izrr BRING THIS AD AND YOUR U.M. I.D. PHONE: 667-6131 I C hopped ~Lit a- u , (. jiii-n'i ,li ri ACROSS FROM U. OF M. — NEXT TO BURGER KING j FOR 10% OFF REGISTER RECEIPT fmllll-t I hei slul „j Is, if u,ul Juice OPEN 24 HOURS j OPEN 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M. J^i-oit nea J^u-ecf FRESH DOUGHNUTS MADE I THRU SATURDAY 5837 SUNSET DR. / oialoei j \ai AROUND THE CLOCK j OPEN 4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. SOUTH MIAMI SUNDAYS 665-2239 L-liitlia iirtaa ^Jtu rn-

Co//cr jbessn-l Onfif $2.00 P, ,• jlfson We, alone, do it all RESERVATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED AFTER WED.. OCT. 22nd 5 P.M. 1100 HILLEL HOUSE — STANFORD DRIVE - 665-6948

PERSONNEL RESEARCH ASSISTANT Our Corporate Personnel Research Department is seeking an individual to work part/time, 12-30 hours a week. Sell, Service & Install Requirements include graduate standing, general familiarity with U.M.C.C /UNIVAC System; knowledge of S.P.S.S., Edi­ Let us .assist yen in selecting the sound system tor procedures as well as some basic and lortran ability. In­ best Suited to your car. terested applicants should also have some experience in Pioneer Jensen Blaupunkt and tamilianty with the lollowing areas: Personality tests & measurement, research file maintenance, data coding, data Craig Clarion Fosgate analysis & interpretation, as well as research design. Audiovox Concord Kncket For immediate consideration, please send your resume or call: 253-0558 C. A. BETCHER 593-3797 RYDER SYSTEM, INC. car sounos P.O. BOX 520816 18069 South Dixie Highway Miami, FL 33152 Miami. Florida 33157 An Eqigal Opportunity Employer M/F ">Pn THF MIAMI HUnniCANf P entertainment Heath Brothers: An Evening Of Jazz Al Gusman

By TOM MOON improvisation and contrapuntal on drums. Cowell's credits Include Entartainmant Writtr however, which has surfaced on the themes, was a mainstay on Ihe hori­ stints with Max Roach. Sonny Rol­ record. zon until 1974. when the group dis- lins and Clifford Jordan; Purrone Truly the llt'dths ring sonorieius UM's Gusman Hall plays host Ihis panded lo pursue individual inter­ and Tana are the youngsters of the on some ol the lighter tunes, sp, Saturday Io Ihe Heath Brothers, a ests. group, though the extensive list of ically the opening Sassy Samba; the mainstream jazz aggregate which Percy joined forces with his playing engagements attest to their inlro finds the unit ho; row ing collectively represents a large brother Jimmy, a tenor saxophonist musical maturity. rhythmic and textural concepts chunk of post hard-bop jazz activi­ who was husv writing both short This unit has recorded two studio Irom the Pat Metheny group, sus­ ty. Through Ihe industrious efforts jaz/ tunes and extended orchestral- for Columbia. Passing thru taining a lucid yet percussive pace of PACE, Performing Arts for Com­ type works. Jimmy's compositions, and In Motion: while their most re­ Into the engaging theme. Tins munity and Education, the group is numbering near ninety, have iurned cent , Live al the Public I he­ making a rare South Florida ap- Jimmy Heath original finds the up on the recorded endeavors of aler, is nol a flattering depletion of composei loping over an unusual pearanii' to promote Iheir current many prominent artists, including prime ensemble performsnce, it album, Live al Ihe Public theater 62-measure form, though the soloist Gingerbread Ho\ from Miles Davis' serves as a showcase for the of note' is guitarist Purrone; ins Operative since 1971, lhe Heath Miles Smiles and selections on Art group's four gifted soloists: the thoughtful, coherent improvisation Brothers have only recently gar­ Farmer's A Time and A Place, lie brothers Heath, Cowell, and Pur­ is lae ed with sequent es and delinea­ nered public attention with the help has been heard ocraisionally as a rone. ted by .1 series of riveting note of Ihe long promotional arm of Co­ soloist, mosl notably as the saxo­ It would appear lhal Columbia choices, ,i i .imposition unto itself lumbia records; prior to their rer- phonist following Cannonball Ad- screened carefully the original eon- A glowing group effort comes on ording contract, Ihe brothers were derly and John Coltrane In the cert tapes in search of "accessible" the Duke Ellington ballad Warm involved in numerous individual Miles Davis Group; though touring material for Ihe record; Ihe inclu­ Valley, winch opens with Jimmy projects whieh won Ihem the re­ conflicts prohibited a long-term as­ sion of three blues tunes and lhe Heath's tender flute stating the spect of musii ians hut little public sociation. Davis' library was cer- jazz-funk original lot tin- Publii re­ theme atop a feather) bass, guitar acclaim. lianly fattened with Heath's materi­ flect the stance taken by Columbia and kaiiintid counterpoint; this al. Bassist Pen v Heath, an exponent in presenting their |azz talent. A intro, reminiscent eef the Modern nf HIP deep toned se hool of bass The current Heath Brothers Heath Brothers concert mav in fact Jazz Quartel approach to improvi­ plaving, was a charter member of group is rounded oul by Stanley Co- lean towards standard ja// progres­ sation, evaporates into a broad heat Ihe Modern la// Quartet; Ihis well on piano and' kalimba, Tony sions with only a smattering of con- swing via a Cowell piano transition. group, innovative in ils use of group Purrone on guitar and Akira Tana temperary fluff; it is this fluff. Jimmy switches to tenor for the blowing section, where his fat. rip- plireer sound feels al ease; his antici­ pation ot eight bar phrase groups creates a rollicking tension, dispers­ ing the time into chunks of driving Twist 'N' Turn At 50's Dance swing which swirl endlessly into Heath's comical cadenza. 11* ath Brothers W ill Be On < ampus part in contributing to Ihe United By Al LIPAY kin' Bernard and The Saints will fill From that point on, the album fcntartainmtnt Writar Way fund'.' The answer lo this ques­ Ihe cafe floor wilh numerous twis­ coasts decidedly downhill despite . . . 'Live tt The Public / heater' lull * tint ii end tion can be experienced by showing ters and shakers. No holds are bar­ stellar solo performances; bassist up at tonight's 50's Dance at the red for the dance contests so prac­ Where can you dance, munch Percy displays soulful technique on compatible with their iii-uumrni.il apparanl direi tion evidenl nn the Ibis Cafeteria. lice up on your twisting for the nut, and drink Heineken beers for a his intro to the Heath's Watergate prow rs' Public I heater i, ord I It kits for At 8 p.m. the hoppin' beat of Roc- prizes are plentiful. buck and at Ihe same lime do your lllues, and Cowell rescues For lhe This Saturday's performance will the concert are available in Rm. 232 Public with tasty work on both lend insight to the amount of eon oi al the Gusman I Ial! box office Other contests Include bubble- Rhoades and synthesizer. The mate­ trol Columbia possesses in the shap before showtime 1 he Heath Broth­ gum blowing, hula-hoop, and a (no rial these soloists have to work ing of artistic cliri'i uon It w ill be ers will present a i.i.v clinic open to holds-barred?) kissing contest. with, save Warm Valley, and Sassy rev ealing to note whether the gro , all interested ludi il ! p.m. Sat- Prizes for these contests as well as Samba, basks in a tedium totally in- tackles jazz repetoire or pursues the u da . afternoon. door prizes include Heineken mir­ rors. T-shirts, dinner tickets, and contemporary albums.

Points will be given to the orga­ nizations with Ihe most members ToddRundgren GoesPolitlcal present and to the winners of the different events The group with r By MARK HAJLK singing voice Apparently he frit the most points at the end of the V\p EntartAinrntnt Writar evening will gel a trophy to show thai he would nol be capable ol off in their trophy case. singing two show !, so onlv- the This is an Interesting situation. 1 1:00 u • • .. as to be held. The beer and munchies are free llie green and white tickel reads Ibis led io ,m interesting four and abundant once you donate your HIM III (FOR) JOIIS LVDEK hour wait dm ing Ve hie h ,c prissy dollar at the door. The munchies ire SOS Outside the <\gora Ballro waitress attempted lo remove u, In feature Marina Anglelon's Inter­ the usual disgusting black concert from out table Hei • pasoning i nationally Famous Gourmet Pop­ t-shirts are replaced b\ Anderson sisted of the statt mei t:" cc r corn. stickers, buttons, visors ;incl various have c hanged tn a restauranl .end Other paraphernalia. One cannot unless 5ou meter food, you i an'i sn The comic business law profes­ help but wonder why Todd Runcl- .ii this table " Naturally, v sor. Rich Grande, will be the Master- gren has taken the deadly plunge politely inlo; med hei thai w t h.ed of Ceremonies for the evening's fes­ into lhe world of politics. His songs no Intention of moving or ordering tivities. are nut what one would call politi­ any of their outrageously over­ cally motivated. They usually deal priced tood The event is sponsored by USBG, with passion, infatuation or affaire lhe cheapest Item em the menu SEC. and Heineken Beer. USBG d'amour. This new political tangent v. as ,i bag ol i old ': cue li Ii ii's lor Secretary of Public Relations, seems rather out of plai e Sl 25. We did nol p iv $11 a ticket Susan Khoury, feels that the Uni­ Obviously, Rundgren must be- im­ to be told thai wi to bu ll versity should regularly have pressed by Anderson's stand on rain Id tood Wi ended ip lea\ mg school dances. "If this dance proves major issues. Then again, there is ihr table .in•- '. .r to join l lie rapidly successful, it may start a tradition not that wonderful ee! a selection eel increasing crowd floor, of school dances at UM," said presidential candidates running this but onlv aftei tin .'. am o ni ed- Khoury. year As Ian Hunter exclaimed dur­ eil defeat ing the renowned Cleveland Rocfcs: A local hand under the- alias eef So why not get ditdt-d up, grease "Reagan Sucks!". Well, he seems Slydai started II >•• rhe back your hair, lower your inhibi­ pretty sure of it on!) thing worth mentioning a tion level, and lake a break from There were two shows planned this typii al band is onr ,,i ihr gui­ those malicious mid-terms. This llelive 'American Craffiti Day*" \i llanee Todd R undcren for ihis general admission extrava­ tarists. He had a tendt ncy I sock hop undoubtedly promises to ganza. The first, scheduled at 8:00, . . . free beer and prizes trill be ottered be a good time for all. . . . he played (or Indemuu was cancelled due to lan's lack eel SeC Page' 8, ( e,l 1 Curtains Are Up For Barrel Of Laughs Songs Coining L'j:

Players Stale Theatre By LOURDES MOLLER ly received standing ovations from rock stars in his routine. He aspires ets will be available m ihe Studenl Knlartainmant Editar the numerous colleges he's visited lo work as opening act to major Ac UV Uirs (Iffle e , Room S232 in the throughout the country. rock concerts. Studenl I nion, on a first-i i I've dee ided lo come out of The man of 100 voices will be McCollum, who prefers being la­ McCollum began plaving guitar first-sei ve basis, 'retirement' and start writing in performing on campus, Monday at beled a "musical comic", imperson­ at the age of IK and accidently I he opening at i w ill be singet - my section again. Haven't done lhe beautiful Gusman Hall. He is co­ ates all the favorite cartoon charac­ came upon comedy as a sideline. musician, Nina Kalhe As an ai i om- so for 2 weeks, Happy dens tire median-singer Mark McCollum. ters including Bullwinkle and his But he's alwavs kept the guitar plished pianist and song writer, Here a^ain ... (Guess elee lions "Mark who?" you may ask. sidekick, Rocky. Tweety Bird, and close al hand. critics claim she is 'the complete are gi'iiing to us all!) His name may not be a household Warner Brothers' own Porky Pig "Comedy about the music indus­ performer' Her writings make sim­ And whal beiler subject to word yet but, according to several According to the San Fransisco try ... that's what's exciting me, plified de. larations in the name nf gel rolling With Ihan Ihe begin­ west coast critics, he'll make you Chronicle, McCollum boasts his Rather Ihan do John Wayne, I'd like human emotions and through thi m ning of the '80 theatre season. laugh till you come apart at the Popeye imitation is so perfect lhat to do Kermit the Frog Singing 'Cilli- she hopes to give hei audieni es in• It's curtain time and Miami seams. he gave lessons to Robin Williams gan's island.'' he commented to a sights Into hersell She wishes her plav bouses have Impressive lists A bit exaggerated you say.' (Mork And Mindy) for his lead role California reporter. publii to realize "thai there is joy of productions to offer. To give him some credibility, let in the upcoming Popeye movie. Mc­ He mimic's su< li legends as Elvis and beaut) as well .is strength in it be mentioned that he has ap­ Collum also does the spinach-gob­ Presley, , and the metal­ self-inquin. and no nt ed to fear ex- But, in this column, let me pay particular attention to the Plavers peared twice on Ihe Merv Griffin bler's sweetheart. Olive Oyl. lic rock hand. Led Zeppelin rhesc, pre! sing oui emotions." Slate Theatre. This company Ifor those of you who are new here) per­ Show, in addition to several T.V. But McCollum's list of charae ters however, are done on a serious note At her sci.uni regional showcase, forms at the Coconut Grove Playhouse located in the heart of Main specials, Home Box Office, and include much more than cartoons. expressing McCollum s true musical Kahle landed .e record deal with I i- Highway. major clubs, including the Comedy Since be travels the college circuits talent. fesong CHS Records Her album, Tonight commences PS I's season with the opening of Albert ln- Store in Los Angeles. He's repeated­ extensively, he's included many For the die-hard Who fans, he ded in New Voi k w iih Ca naurato's Gemini. This comedy is a Miami premiere and has been la­ does them too And new-wavers man and West, was left unreleased beled "Broadway's longest running comedy". can do lhe 'pogo' to his Blondie and due in i unfile i between I Ifesong Gemini deals with a southern family, the Geminiani's, Cars numbers and CBS. Kahle is now pursuing and their outrageous experiences with their Harvard-educated son as Billy Joel and Queen are also in­ new management and label repre­ he returns to Ihe "ole neighborhood" for his 21st. birthday. cluded in this package deal. Ihe list sentation. The seven member cast works very lightly together. Peter Ivanov is endless. Kahle's Influences range* from stars as Francis dennniani, the Harvard grad. Robert Reisel is his fa­ Smoke) Robinson .met Sievie Won­ ther, Fran His father's girlfriend is played by Roz Simmons. Francis' Why are 1 IM students getting the der to Rogers and H.iiiimeistein girlfriend. Judith, is played by I. Cameron. Judith's brother. Randy, is opportunity to see this multi-talent­ like' McCollum. she is also touring 1 performed bv .lames E. Moseij (This sounds crazy ) ed man on campus? universities and i iround the The next door neighbors, Bunny and son llershel Weinberger, Namely, because Program Coun­ nation. (could Ihev be Jewish?) will be played by Rose Anna Mineo and Jim cil, a part of Student Activities, is Puig. respectively.Puig, a UM grad, has appeared in several PST perfor» sponsoring this show. Ihey have' Program Council has worked mances. entitled the show "A Night Of bard and paid mm h lo gel this Gemini is being directed by David Robert Kanter. Music Ami e oincdy". It will begin show togethei I"' Monday night live additional productions will round out PS I s season. Among at 8:30 pm. rhe Gusman will provide ihe great these are the Shakespearean classic. Hamlet, Prinee of Denmark, and The be-ii pari ot II .eil is that il is .II iiusi ii s \1, ( olluni and Kav le will an Agatha Christie mystery thriller. Go Back For Murder. FREE, Everyone who has a valid provide the entertainment. Be there, PS l"s publicity director, Bob llolt/.man. informed me of a substan­ UM student i.d. can affor^ it. 1 ick- and piov ide the applause. tial discount ihe theatre is offering to students. "Full-lime students play around for less." A full season's subscription can be purchased with your handy- dandy UM identification for $20.00. This applies to any performance (for the six productions) except Friday and Saturday evenings. If you enjoy the theatre but your wallet is light, this may be a good opportuni­ ty for you. PST's box office number is 442-4000.

The Miami Beach Theatre of The Performing Arts will open their season with Richard Burton in Camelol on October 23. Tickets for this Kine Arthur and the Round 1 able musical are selling hot. " * * • * * Hitting closer lo home, the Ring Theatre's second production this semester. Thai Championship Season will open next Wednesday night. More information cone erning this production will run in our Tuesday issue. The Ring box office number is 284-3355.

In Ihe campus music scene, the Gasman ( oncer! Hall is hosting the Greater Miami Operas presentation Of Gian-CarlO Minotti I "Ihe Medi­ um'' todav at 12*15 pm Ibis I hour and 10 minute production is free and open to the public. It is sponsored by the UM School e.f Music's Voice Department,

If vou prefer more ol the bee-bopping sounds of Happy Days, join Program Council in their presentation of the UM 50's Hand on thc patio McCollum Will Ruck Students On Mondav (.\ina Kayle Will Open I «»t McCollum at i I 43 ,i io I his is a pari "f the Noontltse Concerts Program, a*, hi* impersonations include "Blllnll^v', und "juVut/es" I feel like 1 radio broad, aster, so on that note. I'll let you go. ...she blends rockers with lox <• bo'luds ,„ ;lrr „c. Page 8-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday, October 17.1980 Musical Notes Paris offers nothing new In the tion jobs. When Utopia curbs their ture. Deface The Music views The That's a little too much like The way of song interpretations, but the excesses, they are capable of pro­ Beatles as expert tunesmiths and Ruttles (the Monty Python Beatles excitement of a live show pervades ducing entertaining music. Unfortu­ experimentalists. Arranged chrono­ parody). The Beatles wrote lyrics the disc and gives each number a nately, none of their records can logically, the latter tunes Feel Too with subtlety and grace. Picture flavor lacking in the studio ver­ hold a candle to Head Utopian Todd Good, Life Goes On, and Hoi Poloi yourself in a boat on a river, with sions. The Parisian crowd went Rundgren's brilliant solo albums. are all fine songs, but they don't tangerine dreams and marmalade wild over the show and the intensi­ really capture the spaciness of Ho­ shies. You really can. Thankfully ty of their admiration gave 'Tramp Using The Beatles (who?) as a nor Rigby, , and Getting the music is so catchy it overshad­ the impetus for a really fine show. musical springboard, Utopia has Better. Only Everybody Else Is created a consistently tight tribute ows the occasionally uninspired Wrong (sort of a "Strawberry Wal­ verse. The set opens with School from album. On each tune they tie two or rus Forever") acheives the feel of the Crime Of The Century album three Beatle songs into musical Their Majasties' late period produc­ After last year's awful Adven­ and follows up with Ain't Nobody knots, invert the melody, and throw tion numbers. However, the pre- But Me from the Crisis? What Cri­ in a new set of lyrics. Pretty shady, tures In Utopia, this record is like a Rubber Soul tunes on the first side gift from heaven (or England). sis? album. warmed up right? Right. We know it and Uto­ are brilliant. Rundgren muddles the the audience with these two excel­ pia knows it. Just look at the hys­ There has been no solo Rundgren mix to get that jangly feel The Bea­ product for a number of years, so lent songs before breaking into: terical cover parody of Meet The tles got on their early albums, and PARIS Beatles. Rundgren makes no bones an ersatz Beatles album will have to Supertramp while the sound quality suffers the do. Obviously a concept such as this DEFACE THE MUSIC about ,what he's doing. He's been resemblance is uncanny. A&M When I was young. stealing chord progressions from only works for one album, so Uto­ It seemed that life was so won­ Utopia pia will probably return to their Bearsville Burt Bacharach and Brian Wilson The only aspect of The Far. In recent years, Supertramp has derful. .. for years. He even recorded note for lowdown ways. No doubt, Rund­ distinguished itself as being one of Four's music that isn't carefully gren and Beatles purists alike will note renditions of Strawberry fields reinterperated are the lyrics. The the best "art-rock" bands in popu­ These opening lines to The Logicai lorcver and Rain on his 1974 Faith­ cry blasphemy, but this joyous lar music. 'Tramp has produced This is far and away Utopia's Beatles' early lyrics were cute but homage to Those Guys dosen't fail Song drove the crowd into hysteria. ful album. never silly. I cringe a little every- album after album filled with tech­ The live versions of all these songs best album and that's a little embar- to keep me dancing around my nically proficient playing and inno­ assing. Their past records, while So this is no big surprise from a time I here Rundgren sing My face room. are interesting and competant. thematic standpoint — perfectly in is so ugly. 1 feel so ashamed, tell me vative songwriting. two years ago The current single from Paris is not overtly bad, are plagued by — LANE STEINBERG they achieved their first Top-40 hit aimless songs and plastic produc­ step with Rundgren's quirky na­ where does the world go to hide. Dreamer originally from the Crime with from the Of The Century Ip. Dreamer is a Even In The Quietest Moments song which never really became a album. The following year, their hit when the studio version was re­ album went leased though it had much potential. Todd Rungren Concert At Agora to number one on the national pop It is finally receiving its due. album charts and produced two Top-10 hits, and Perhaps the finest song on Paris From Page 7, Col 3 Take The Long Way Home. is Hide fn Your Shell, also from his singing to a minimum. of a long Rundgren/Utopia set. modern music. Crime. This long and intricate tune After the band performed a Much to this fan's dismay, such was After Breakfast appeared, Super­ is one of the more ambitious efforts each selection with fierce Peter Rundgren song, Love of the Com­ not the case. Only one more Rund­ tramp went on an extensive Ameri­ Townshend-style windmill swings. One blatant fault in the show ever produced by Supertramp and it mon Man, Ian took over the chore gren song was to be played that was the distinct lack of material by can and European tour. They played works wonderfully well for a long­ Various people in the audience were of singing with Once Bitten, Twice evening. the Pavilion in Paris on November heard to shout Smash your guitar, . There are certainly er number. Shy. One was not sure how Todd Following this enjoyable inter­ pieces by Utopia, such as off their 29, 1979 and the concert was rec­ Pete. Apparently he did not hear would perform on songs so differ­ lude, Ian strolled back out on stage orded; that recording is Paris, the See Page », Col. 1 them, since his guitar did finish the last album , ent than his own, but when his to perform the Bowie penned All that could have been performed latest album from Supertramp. rather unfortunate set in one piece. creme colored Fender Mustang was The Young Dudes. Quite often dur­ Can't win them all. very well. John Wilcox, the drum­ released, it affirmed that he is capa­ ing this and the following piece, All mer for Utopia, did appear behind With the clock pushing 11:15, ble of any style. His fluid improvis­ the Way from Memphis, Rundgren the kit for the first encore, Just One Todd Rundgren, Ian Hunter and ing meanders over the whole spec­ was forced to aid the weakening Victory, but this was hardly enough Hunter's band took the stage. Rund­ trum of emotions. More than once, voice of Ian Hunter. But Todd cer­ to satisfy the Rungren fans who gren was dressed in his normal con­ the end of the solo found Todd tainly didn't seem to mind as he had waited in line for hours. Other­ cert attire, consisting of a red and hunched over on his knees, fingers harmlessly mimicked Ian by flailing wise, the evening was a perfect ex­ yellow striped shirt that was re­ reaching for the perfect conclusion his scrawny arms. Oddly enough, ample of how two completely dif­ lieved of it's sleeves, and baggy, to an invigorating passage. the two performers seemed totally ferent musicians can come together black satin pants. Hunter, wearing Following Just Another Night, comfortable with each other, de­ and create extraordinary music for his legendary dark glasses, looked which had Ian playing the piano, spite their diverse interpretations of a common and worthwhile cause sickeningly pale. It was fairly obvi­ the band dove headlong into the ous why the early show had been best song of the evening, Bastard. cancelled, with Ian looking as if he From Hunter's last studio album. was one short step away from You're Never Alone With A Schizo­ death. But with Rundgren's help, phrenic, this piece did not pull any DRAFT Hunter managed to survive the de­ punches. Ian sang the whole song at manding set. the top of his lungs, which ended & After what seemed to be an infi­ any hope of his voice holding out WINE nite amount of tuning, the com­ until the end of the show. Sweat BOTTLE bined forces broke into a vicious poured from his body as he cover version of Electric Light Or­ screamed out the wretched lyrics, BEER chestra's Do Va. With Rundgren accusingly pointing out that taking the lead vocals, the song in­ YOU'RE A BASTARD! HAPPY HOUR PRICES duced an incredible amount of ener­ Ian Hunter left the stage at this gy in the audience. The tightly point in the show, allowing Todd to packed crowd on the main floor perform The Last Ride, much to the ALL NIGHT — EVERY NIGHT was brought to their feet, never to approval of the Rundgren-starved BANNED sit down again. Hunter did some rnTTrnrrn crowd. Closing the song with the IN CORAL . backup vocals on the chorus, but he finest guitar solo of the evening, For U of M Students \was definitely attempting to keep Todd filled the crowd with the hope;/ (ID REQUIRED) CT/UMHNG THE Mtl IHMM1 MN.HIMMii SPRINGS VOU AI*4t* DBEAN AfMM I * BIRD ROAD VIDEO ADUL T THEA TRES * LIVE MUSIC • TWO CONTINUOUS XXXX FEATURES * Wednesday thru Saturday * THREE NEW SHOWS EACH WEEK * » NOW SHOWING OCTOBER 17, 18, 19... » 5 .minutes from Campus 6835 Bird Rd. UAH I) « * "BUTTERFLIES/THREE A.M." » WITH THIS COUPON ESCORTED LADIES FREE IN OCTOBER =f= * nncw MALE FILMS SHOWN EVERY WED. MEN'S iu.nr.mmr nf 7 Adult F'lm Association Bonded Collar Shirts 4.99 Winner 01 f Erotjc Fnm Awards! ¥ Western Pearl Snap Shirts 7.99 I *&}**&* Oxfords 7.99 I (The Academy Awards of X-Rated Movies) Gauze 6.00 j JAMIE GILLIS Knit Active Wear 8.99 | I Best Actor ¥ Fall Jackets 8.99 I Best Supporting Actress GEORGINA SPELVIN Best Production Value Best Cinematography ¥ WOMEN'S Best Screenplay Best Musical Score Best Original Song ¥ Iff ¥ Knits 2.99 Peek-A Boo Blouses 4.99 It ^£\{\Of%99 HUSTLER CINEMA X OCI. 18 A .19

*C ...a 4247 448-{ HAIR Square FREE STYLING BRUSH WITH fTiines EACH CUT AND STYLE [Special to Students: 116 Valencia Ave. In thHe irl becomes famous. \MEN $11.00 Coral Gables " a poor 9 I WOMEN (Slightly higher) Kendall Location 9300 S. Dixie Hwy. "Op'n Avertings • se habia espanol Rm. 203 666-9718 a rich 9« ?;•***,* SKATE SALES & RENTALS mkM • Service e Lessons e Accessories e Gifts NOW SELLING USED SKATES "Skate The Grove" with Roller Feet: 2838 Oak Ave. 446-0665

• YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • | • m. WHY WEAR Z o 1 EYE GLASSES!

"TIMES SQUARE SOFT SS»T STIGWOOD ^ TIMES ^ CONTACT siamng TIM CURRY • TRIM ALVARADO Andlnt^vducing ROBIN JOHNSON LENSES Also Starring PETER C0FFIELD * i

KEVIN M< £xecu..ve Pacers KE _

1.00$ SALE Directed by ALANMOYLE ^oCmatei^riyikicmrBILL OAKES o SECOND PAIR IS ONLY story by ALAN MOYLE and LEANNE UNGER i „S0Bec Film Distribution IT'S UKE A 1.00 $ INSURANCE POLICY o < STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 17TH I- • NORTH DADE- • HIALEAH- -HOLLYWOOD — 2 — SOUTH DADE — CORAL GABLES-p DOWNTOWN MIAMI- — MIAMI BEACH — WOMl TCO Wf 'Ml it i . WOMETCO O WOMl TCO WOMI TCO AM! RICAN Mill Tl ( INE MA o OPTICAL OUTLET MIRACLE OMNI 6 NORMANDY PATIO PALM PLAZA X DADELAND 163RO SI TWIN OMNI INT( RNAliONAL 7A0I COLLINS AVI SPRINGS »- For a no obligation appointment. days, evenings, TWIN TWIN SHOPPING ( I Nil B iii STATE ROAD 7 280 MIHACll Mil I 866 4244 AT (UNCTION OF JUS! Of F US I 308 2304 945 3bl8 TWIN i or weekends .1,. call eil 9 W 49TH ST MOLLYWt >OD BLVD AT SWS8TH ST 443 5201 DOLBY STEREO IX |N KENOALL OR ) DOLBY STEREO I'ALM SPHINOS MILEj 987 1000 DADE COUNTY BROWARD COUNTY 279 9990 821 7392 661-1022 921-1205 DOLBY STEREO Al<,0 IN HOVFSHAD AT THE CAMPBtU SQUARE STEREO SOUND IN BROWARD GATEWAY f T L AUDERDALE BOCA MALL 6 MOVIE CF NTER C ORAL SPRINGS UJ PALM BEACH COUNTY HAN'ft LA*FS ft L AUOt RPAH LAMS MARRAM TAIN MQVj£S AT PI A N Ung^>N_M0VjC_S_AT a 655-7067 . 'I• YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • ? > Pgflg 10-THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. October 17.1980 UM Faculty 'Guilty' Of Making Streisand LP Hit phasizes "alot of instrumentals. working with Barry Gibb, "There is concerned, "We don't get it at all. By JASON HAIKARA always a very laid back atmo­ We may not have music. Sometimes Asiellant Entertainment Editor This is more of a Barry tiibb album. file Quite often, you have the vocal sphere, no high-wire tensions. That there's a mapped out arrangement One of the biggrsl recording work done previously. In that stu­ gives you the opportunities to be but things aren't written down. We events in recent years If the collab­ dio, they are not concerned with careful." have a general idea of the lines. oration of two of the biggest names time, it's their own studio which al­ Sidener has had the experience of They put a rhythm track down first in the music industry- Barbra Strei­ lowed them Ihe opportunity to ex­ touring with the Bee Gees on their then added a string synthesizer. sand and Barry Gibb. The resulting periment. Alot of producers are not last two major tours. The last one, You have a pretty good idea of album Guilty has achieved a re­ willing to do it." which ended with a concert at the what the sound is like." markable feat in that in its premier Miami Baseball Stadium, had 56 When asked about whether he week on the charts, the album en­ When asked what the feeling is dates. Touring with the Bee Gees is recognized his work in the final tered in the number »1 position. in being involved in a hit album, a unique experience because they product. Peel commented, "Whal What is more remarkable is that Peel commented, "Of course it feels have a private 727. Playboy bunnies you record and the volume it is at is three UM faculty members contrib­ nice. Everyone has a definite contri­ as stewardesses and instead of never the same as what you hear. uted sterling work on the album bution in making it a success or seats, they have lounge chairs. You want to hear yourself in the and they never met Barbra Strei­ failure." Even though Barry Gibb is the final mix but it never happens." sand. Peel commented about the suc­ major name, he has plenty of assist­ The Gibb studio is one of the cess of the new album, "Wilh the ance from his co-producers as Peel most technically advanced in the Jerry Peel, the French horn in­ says, "Albhy's technical abilities world according to Sidener. "They structor, said that even though principals involved, it doesn't sur­ prise me. It'l interesting to work are incredible. He knows more have a 48-track mixing board s» Streisand was not there in person, about the technical side than any­ they can be very meticulous. Some­ "she was there in spirit." Her \n- wilh people who are stars. Both Miami Hurricane.HELENE JACOB30N Streisand and Gibb are major forces one I've ever worked with. Albhy times they will spend two days on cals were recorded in Los Angeles l M Teacher \\ hit Sidener Talks ibout Now Album does alot of arranging. Barry. I eight bars." The care and the time while the instrumental tracks were in the music industry." . . . Three faculty memliers nere inmlied in the recording would say, produced it but Albhy's is evident on the new Streisand laved down in Miami at the Bee Sidener, however, has a more expertise is definitely there. Barry album. Gees private studios. practical viewpoint. He is very used Peel has also worked with many Recording with the team of couldn't do it without Albhy. Gibb's The most interesting part of the Peel appears on the album with lo appearing on successful projects, major groups, bul his instrument, Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten, and recording techniques are certainly fact that three faculty members ap­ two other tIM faculty members, having played with such major rec­ the French horn, is not as in de­ Karl Richardson is a unique experi­ different than the normal procee­ pear on this album is that our facul­ Dan Bonsanti, professor of Studio ording acts as Rod Stewart, Aretha mand as Sidener'!, the saxophone. ence. Because the Bee Gees have dures, certainly a radical departure ty does what they teach. As Peel Music and Jazz (SMJ), and Whit Si­ Franklin, Firefall. Millie Jackson, "I worked with Samanlha Sang. I their own studio, they do not have for Streisand. Before this album, all said, " They don't teach what they dener, head of the SM.I degree pro­ Andy Gibb, and Wilson Pickett. He played on the b-side of Emotion to worry about recording time or her efforts were recorded live, in did twenty-five years ago: they gram. (eels that once he has been paid for which nobody heard. Maurice expenses. Barbra Streisand is the the studio, with ail the musicians teach what they did this morning.'' Sidener has not heard the final his studio work, his contribution is (Gibb) has done some things for the Queen of Columbia Records so that present. over; his work is not "just" a job Certainly Guilty is a major record product but Peel has. He feels it is a United Way album." Most recently, record company would give her When working with Gibb, Peel but the fact that UM faculty mem­ complete change of pace for Strei­ hut it is a job, nevertheless, even he did some work for an upcoming carta blanche anyway. though lie enjoys doing it. said the musicians do alot of impro­ bers appear on the album makes sand because the production em­ Andy Gibb's Greatest Hits. Peel commented that when vising and as far as written music is this an even more important event.

* MARIO'S TAILOR SHOP & DRY CLEANING * • • 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ALTERATIONS • AND DRY CLE AWING WI TH VALID U.M. I.D. • SAME DAY SERVICE

5828 S.W. 71st St. — S. Miami • Mario wishes to thank all of (IN BACK OF DEPOT RESTAURANT) * * the U.M. students for their OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:00-6:30 * + loyal support! ' 661-1530 * •••••••••••••+••**»****•••••••••*••»••••

Jin mMO-SEMESTER'GRADES fl* *Wjp 3£L T YOU ONE ?

WANT TO CHANGE T///5 TO m/sP- STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES x68oo MAYMAm? j &DG *8*

UNIVERSAL BRANDS, INC. 3700 Northwest 62nd Street/Miami, Florida 33147 fr.dut.tl hy John Soylon mn* tony Omudrmmu. "I.!,"^-, "..rlr.lt" . oro rraotemorks of CIS Inc. Dhm.llon Imlllanm Unnagmmmnl . ^m**" ,?,*•>.*'f' Phone (305) 635-1391

r~>. Heineken I w

U.S.B.G. IN COOPERATION WITH S.E.C, MR. MARVIN KIMMEL, AND UNIVERSALS BRANDS INC.

PRESENTS: A 50'S DANCE TONIGHT — 8 P.M. IBIS CAFETERIA STARRING ROCKEN BERNARD & THE SAINTS • 1.00 ADMISSION

Paramount PiCtu.es Presents ABiooksfilmsPrcxJciction Anthony Hopkins and John Hurt as Ihe Elephant Mar Anne Bancnoft JphnGielgud Wendy Hillee Music by John Morris Director ot Photography Freddie r-rana: txeacutivePloducef Stuart Cornfeld Scteenplay by Christopher Devbre 8e Ettc Bergien & David Lynch Produced bv Jonathan Sangei Directed by David Lynch Read tho Bdllantree Book

n • _'i [Based upon the life of John Merrick, the Elephant Man, andl [ ,m

M(.M| XXX by P.xaeno. jo AJ eiqnn <*astrnaa Panavision' A Paramoi/nt Picture I STARTS TODAY DRESS IN 50'S CLOTHES HIALEAH ssessss 1 m^,.THfcATR€3l LOiIWS CONCORD I Liril'M'JU BawtCraMr AT THE FALLS FREE BEER, WINE, & MUNCHIES 4C54W 12th AVE I 45*56*6 Friday. October 17.1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11 Another IM Football Season Is Oyer

Sig Downs Genesis To Take Football Title The wet weather, which left the golo sprinting in from 22 yards out. Championship. By JEFF TROCIN players slipping and sliding, and the After a Genesis turnover Sigma Chi Sports Writ.r controversy surrounding Sigma struck for another touchdown once In 3 on 3 basketball, the Black Chi's successful protest of a semi­ Sigma Chi Fraternity again from a Chester Williams pass Panthers came back lo take the final loss to the Sun Devils left the to D*Angelo making the score 12-0. final two games after dropping the level of interest at an all time low. Sigma Chi battled the weather Dwayne Murray and his Cencfil firsl and went on to defeat Toot in conditions, protests and a fired-up the Championship match. The protest was a result of the squad came righi back, however, Genesis squad last week and over­ discovery of an illegal player on the and put 6 points on Ihe board just came them all to capture the much- Intramural The entries for the 4th Annual Sun Devil squad which soundly de­ before halftime. disputed All Campus Iootball Budweiser Super Sports competi­ feated the Sigma Chi team earlier in Championship. The 12-6 win mark­ The second half was marked by tion are being accepted now in the the week. ed the second consecutive title for defenses which were bending bul Campus Sports and Recreation of­ Football fice. Entries are limited to the first the Sigs, but their celebration nol breaking. Both offenses were The lack of interest, however, 100 teams so everyone is encour­ seemed aborted by the shroud of moving the ball but the defenses was unfortunate as both Sigma Chi aged In call Ihe office ( X32S3 ) for controversy that covered the game were holding to repel anv •cores. from the beginning. and (ienesis came out firing and put information Entry deadline will be on a show deserving of All Campus Champs next Thuraday at 1 I'M at the Lane status. The weather even aided the Sig's Recreation Center at the Super All Campus Football Champion­ 2 late in the second half when a Gen­ Sporls Managers meeting. ship games have had a long tradi­ The real Sigma Chis came pre­ esis receiver dropped the slippery tion of a large attendance hefitling pared, finally shaking the impostrrs ball as he was streaking in for an A Manager from each team is re­ the final culmination of the hun­ who soiled their name in the Sun 1980 apparent touchdown, (ienesis took quired to attend the meeting or the dreds of games leading up to the Devil game. The Sigs scored quick­ over on the 17, after a penally,but team will be dropped from the com­ crowning of the Champion. The ly, taking their opening possession was unable to capitalize. Sig had petition which begins the next day. 1980 version was different. in for a touchdown with Sam D'An- held to clinch the victory and the sports ... A Bowl Is The Goal *>*> Hobbs, Roan Start; Recruiting Checked ^mJ of Florida. ing lo Schnellenberger. "It hap­ pens every week," the coach They have a strong running By PF.TF.R S. HAMM said, at various schools around game, wilh five or six very tal­ the country. Spertt fcditor ented backs. They are currently The NCAA investigations are, ninth best rushing team in the UM Head Football Coach as a matter of fact, extremely nation. UM is fourth in rush de­ common. Competitors can make Howard Schnellenberger plans fense. very few changes in the attack charges against each other at on the Mississippi State Bulldogs On Wednesday, The Miami any time and request an investi­ at the Orange Bowl this Satur­ Herald printed a story which gation. day. said that the Athletic Depari- last year, Oklahoma, who An Associated Press article ment had been brought under in­ sought Keith Griffin in the re­ that was published in local pa­ vestigation for breaking minor cruiting wars, made a "big pers this week said that the recruiting rules of the NCAA. stink" about the fact that the coach plans on starting fresh­ The report said that the Univer­ NCAA asked Griffin about the man running backs Keith Griffin sity is being investigated for im­ University of Miami's methods. and Speedy Neal against Missis­ proper payments to recruits vis­ I'he NCAA, however, speaks to sippi State. Schnellenberger de­ iting the school, who had re­ the top 100 High School picks in nied that rumour, and said that ceived |1S spending money per the nation both before and after Chris Hobbs and Smokey Roan day instead of the regulation signing, and thus their meetings would be the starting halfbacks with Griffin were standard $10. practice. lie did say, however that the These investigations, how­ young players would "see more ever, are quite common, accord- playing time." "1 never made lhat statement (that Griffin and Neal would •<: start). We've been relatively pleased with the running game, with the exception of the Notre Dame game." *j -v Still listed as "hopeful" in sta­ tus is starting noseguard and All-American candidate Jim Burt, who is still sore from the loss to Notre Dame last week­ end. Doubtful to start is Mo/ell Axson, who reinjured the ankle There will be an exciting, faculty, administrators, that was injured earlier in the old fashioned pep rally this alumni, cats and dogs who season. Friday night starting at 6:45 would like to drive their Mississippi State runs, a wish­ cars, trucks, mopeds, chari­ bone offense, which is much like at the Football Dorm, Build­ the veer offense that Houston ing 36. Three Truckloads of ots or bulldozers in the train used against the Hurricanes. band members and students of vehicles that will lorm Schnellenberger worked under behind the trucks are en­ Bear Bryant at Alabama, the top will circle the campus, pick­ If •:. wishbone utilizer in the nation, ing up students along the couraged to do so. If you and says that the 'Canes will be way. They will drive to the don't have a car, jump onto ready for it. Cannon in the Student one of the big trucks for a "The defensive coaches and Union Circle near the Rat grand time. The whole train Kicker Jeff Davis takes some shots at the post, getting ready for his first start of the season team know what they have to do to stop it (the wishbone). and the Post Office, and will will return to campus at 8 this Saturday at the Orange Bowl against Mississippi State. Davis, who Head Football Coach Mississippi Stale uses men in depart from there to Miracle p.m., in time for the USBG Howard Schnellenberger wanted to redshirt this year, won the starting position over Danny Mill­ motion quite a bit." Mile in downtown Coral Ga­ '50s Dance in the Student er, who has had an extremely bad start. The Bulldogs are 4-1 thus far. Their only loss was at the hands bles. Any and all students. Union. ee-. of the Gators of the University Be there. Aloha. , •J I Football Players Show Team Unity In Practice -- - - i.^...... !^.i!...... M^^^^^^B •' , ego-„«...»/s to» fallfall , hubut watiro y over on the far lively different, and their current Besides the presence of President in field goal kicking, hitting over week benched Miller and said that side of the field Miller wa.s coaching By CHUCK RABIN lifestyles do not at all reflect upon Stanford, this reporter couldn't help eight of every ten attempts. The .leff Davis will be doing Ihe kicking jeme&tan! Sporle, Editor and giving instructions tn his re­ each other. But these days they do noticing a scout from the Tampa biggest surprise to this year's team for now at least. placement. Jeff Davis. Not a com­ have something in common. They Bay Bucaneers. Not the New Or­ has been Miller's lack of produc­ In previous seasons this may Not much of a dominating figure both believe in the University of leans Saints or the hapless New tion. Schnellenberger earlier this have caused tempers to flare and mon sight in years past. at 5'10" and about 170 pounds. But Miami Hurricanes Football Pro­ York Jets, but the same Tampa Bay the presence of the man, standing at gram. And they believe in it for team that made it to the second ease, dressed in a beige cashmere good reason. round of last year's playoffs. jacket with his hands behind him. After what Head Coach Howard clinging onto an umbrella as the For the first time in many years Schnellenberger termed a "champi­ overcast sky threalens, is an indica­ the. Hurricanes show promise. Not onship" practice on Tuesday, the tion of great improvement. only is there a chance of this foot­ ball team going lo a bowl game, squad entered Wednesday's session The Coach teaches pro pros­ Henry King Stanford. there is a distinct possibility. almost eager to go at it. pect Jimmy Joiner the ropes in Quite a dominating figure al HI" The 'Canes are off to a •!-! start, After several- minutes of calisth- and about 240 pounds. Fully dressed practice. having defeated top notch Florida etics, the team divided up into units in uniform, roving the sidelines State (currently ranked 47) and and ran series of passing plays. It wilh a slight limp and very anxious Houston, who was ranked number was all fundamentally sound, very to get back into the thick of things, IK prior to their loss to Miami. Mi­ precise and quite efficient. A dra­ .stands the middle linebacker for the ami's only loss was to the number matic change from the pre-Schnel- Hurricanes. five ranked Notre Dame squad Be­ lenberger days that almost seemed Mozell Axson. cause of the loss, the 'Canes have as if nobody knew where to go, These two men, the first, the dropped from number 13 in the who to hit or what to do. President of the University of polls to the number 18 position. Tired and worn out, perhaps Miami. Ihe latter, the Miami Hurri­ Things are changing dramatical­ physically exhausted, but most im­ canes fine middle Itnebae'ker. gener- ly. Flven Hurricane practices are not portant, metally psyched, the team allv have very little in common al all like they used lo be. jogged off to the sidelines for a Their backgrounds are distinc- brief rest and some cool water. ^ I I ! i i "Alright, Alright, Alright." ii i i: shouted sophomore quarterback I I ? | i I i, Mark Richt as the brief resting peri­ M i « V i- od came to an end. li This caused a chain reaction un­ i r-Jl •'!>: like anything seen in these parts in Ii years. Within seconds the entire ii 1 i rA.*** squad was prancing around yelling and screaming, the air was filled wilh noise, and excitement. The teams took the field and began a series of handoff drills. I orenzo Roan took a handoff from quarterback .Mm Kelly and broke through the make-shift defensive line, hut he kept running even after he surpassed the last player on de­ fense. He seemed to be enjoying the practice. Wide Receiver Joiner gets Perhaps a sign of maluritv. per­ idea, and pulls the ball in. haps • sign of wanting to win, but meisi important a sign of teamwork was evident over by the far end of Miami Huemane BILL URQIJHAR1 Ihe field, where Danny Miller and \ l*.m^li MuiiKMiii Ol 4*i 't> pa rat ion Drills <**\\t Davis were kicking field goals. I ast season Danny Miller fin­ . . . firm liics nre situ tints, to I,ml. iilnio*l injuMihU- ished second in thc entire country ft JaMmtm Pago 12-THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday October 17 1980 The '80 World Series: A Look At The Phillies, Royals

By HOWIE BURNS hasn't already been said? There is an element of inten­ land. The added plus that Trillo possesses is that he is Hurdle and Wathan alternate out in right, and both Auntie,! Editorial,, (dittr sity in the man that is really rare in this day and age of coming off a .290 season at the plate. Another very are quality players. They are not superstars, but they the high paid prima-donna. Rose is the man who ignites close match-up. Advantage: TRILLO. both play hard-nosed baseball. Manager loses The World Series is underway, and the early action the Phillies. Shortstop: Phillies- Larry Bow*/ Royals- U.L. nothing with this shuttle system. Advantage: Mc- would indicate that it is going to be a close affair the The trade that brought Aikens to the Royals was Washington.. The Royals weren't too concerned when BRIDt". whole way through, with plenty of baseballs rocketing one of KC GM. Joe Burke's better deals. Aikens has so­ their regular shortstop of past seasons, Fred Patek, de­ Designated Hitter: Phillies- Greg Luzinski or Greg out of the park. Let's look at the Phillies and Royals po­ lidified the position vacated two years ago by John fected to Anaheim. Washington has stepped right in Gross/ Royals- John Wathan or Pete LaCock.. If only sition-by-position and see if we can come up with a Mayberry's departure. Two fine first basemen, but and deine creditable work. Another year as a starter the National League would officially adopt the DH. The winner. "~ Rose has a unique winning edge. Advantage; ROSE. and U.L. could reach all-star status. job was made for a guy like Luzinski. KC has had the Catcher: Phillies- / Royals- Darrell Por­ Second Base: Phillies- Manny Trillo/ Royals- Frank After a year speckled with controversy about drug DH all year; Phllly's got it now. Advantage: PHILLIES. ter..Boone is probably the better of the two defensive­ White . White has come a long way from the raw use, Larry Bowa has decided to forge on and still play PITCHING: Phillies- Bet vour mortgage that Steve ly, but overall, Porter can hit a ton better than BOOM youngster who was one of the very few to make it like the fierce competitor that he Is. Bowa may be the Carlton cops the 1980 NX. Cy Young Award. The Phil- and plays better than average defense. (Jive Porter from the now defunct Royals Academy. He's a medio­ best defensive shortstop in the National League and. at lie southpaw seems to get better with age. Larry Chris­ some bonus credit for coming back from the adversity cre hitter, but an outstanding glove man. times, can do wonders with the bat. Advantage: tenson and Dick Ruthven have rebounded from inju­ of alcoholism and drugs. Advantage POR I / R. Trillo is probably the best pivot man on the double BOWA. ries, and rookie Marty Bystrom hasn't lost a game since First Base: Phillies- Pete Rose/ Royals- Willie Mays play in baseball today. He's also been the World Series Third Base: Phillies- Mike Schmidt/ Royals- George being promoted to the senior circuit on September 1. Aikens.. What can you say about "Charlie Hustle'' that route, having played on two world champions in Oak- Brett.. Too close to call! These guys are the two best In the bullpen, Tug "Ya Gotta Believe" McGraw is all-around third basemen in the game; the cream of the the leader. Ron Reed is an ace long relief man. and you crop. can expect to see him and Bystrom early if the starters Brett is a magician with a bat. Aside from Rod falter. The rest of the bullpen is iffy. Carew, he's the best pure hitter in baseball. Brett also Royals- Consistency was the trademark of the '80 t Sports Editorial covers the hot corner with amazing zest. starting staff at KC. Royals pitchers seldom went into is truly a great talent. droughts, which probably explains why the Royals Mr. Schmidt is also among the elite class of third won the West so easily. sackers. Besides fielding his position with grace, . . and Schmidt sent 48 baseballs into orbit to lead the majors. Rich Gale make for a very strong starting staff, and Mike Schmidt- my choice for 1980 National League could be the key weapon in the Kansas City arsenal. Most Valuable Player. Advantage: EVES. How does KC spell relief? . that's i Left Field: Phillies- Lonnie Smith/ Royals- Willie how. The submarining right-hander picked up the fine Wilson.. Smith and Wilson are both in the category of points of relief pitching from Pittsburgh's Kent Te- super speed merchants who can patrol a wide range of kulve, and this enabled him to become the American territory. Both can'hit, but Wilson is fundamentally the League Fireman of the Year. After Quisenberry, it's pot better defensive outfielder. Advantage: WILSON. luck in the Royals pen. Advantage: EVEN. Center Field: Phillies- Garry Maddox/ Royals- Managers: Phillies- / Royals- Jim .. They don't call Garry Maddox the "secre­ Frey/ Both are rookie skippers, but Frey has an edge. tary of defense" for nothing. The man can cover more He was Earl Weaver's batting coach in for ground than Derek's Cadillac. Maddox is also tough at years, and is familiar with the tension of post-season the plate; a solid performer. play. You can bet that will come in handy. Summary: On paper. Philadelphia would appear to Otis has been battling injuries all year, but he ap­ be the better team. I do believe, however, that the pears to have recovered. He can still monitor center Royals must be convinced that this is their year. They field with the best of them, however, he doesn't hit like had the West won very early in the second half of the he used to. Advantage: MADDOX. season, and beat up on the Yankees in three very quick Right Field: Phillies- Bake McBride/ Royals- Clint games. Philly has got to be feeling strong about their Hurdle or John Wathan.. The Phillies stole McBride defeat of Houston in the play-offs, and manager Dallas from St. Louis a few years ago, and he has been paying Green wants to win the whole ball of wax this year sweet dividends ever since. He's not the best fielder in and get out of managing. I must reiterate that I feel this the world, but he's a catalyst who can make things will be a neck and neck series all the way, but when happen. it's all over- Kansas City in Six or Seven. Athletic Spending Will Reap Rewards By PETERS. HAMM possibility of the University of Miami building Itself into a University of vice president of Florida State who was saying that their applicants in­ Sporti Ediior Southern California, hopefully withoui the breaking of rules as USC has. creased by 15 per cent when the team started winning. The athletic de­ The football team is in the midst of possibly it's winningest season The philosophy of the anti-athletics, who say that the University is partment was able to make money. They donated about $100,000 to the ever. They are '1-1 going into the second half/of the season, and are up situated in a non-appropriate spot to become a football power in, sur­ academic environment," Harry Mallios, UM director of athletics said. against five opponents in their final six games that they should beat, with rounded by a large city with a pro team in residence, was Injured by tbe The base of fans that UM has will determine what kind of a bowl a good chance at beating the tough one, Penn State, who they upset last team's oiitdrawing of the Miami Dolphins for the Florida State game. they go to this year. If there is a close race between UM and another team year. "I guess it's been said many times There are so many intangibles. on a performance basis, the team with the base of fan support is the team If they do beat Penn State and the five easier teams, where will they How do you measure spirit and pride in your University? I think it was the that will get the bid. be? But the benefits of a strong athletic program don't end at financial At 10-1, not the best record in years, not the best in many years, but self-sufficiency, that's just the base. They mean more than self-sufficiency, the best ever. they mean a little something extra in the overall University budget. The excitement is beginning to build on campus. The students that The perfect example of a recent turn around is Florida State. Since it were rightly apathetic last year, in light of extreme questions of financial began to win with it's football program two years ago, enrollment o/ new honesty of former and present UM administrators in the cover-up of the students has almosl doubled. large athletic deficit. When freshman applications increase, that means selectivity goes up. The "committment to excellence" in athletics that was avowed by the When selectivity goes up that means higher education, because it is the Board of Trustees last year came under attack, when, ironically, it was and students of a University that build it's reputation. is that committment to athletics that was meant to fill in the holes. "It's best exemplified by what has happened since two weeks ago. What should have come under attack was the simple question of hon­ The most Important thing a winning football program does is it gives a esty. What the administration should have done was to call a press confer- common rallying point to everyone, a very positive polarization. I.think "I guess it's been said many times. There are so many in­ "It's best exemplified by what has happened since two tangibles. How do you measure spirit and pride in your Universi­ weeks ago. The most important thing a winning football program ty? I think it was the vice does is it gives a president of Florida State who common rallying point to was saying that their appli­ everyone, a very positive polar­ cants increased by 15 per cent ization. I think (with a winning when the team started win­ team) there will be greater $ ning. The athletic department pressure on student enroll­ was able to make money. They ment, and that's the number donated about $100,000 to one cause for the upgrade of a the academic environment." school academically."

Howard Schnellenberger Harry Mallios Head Football Coach Director of Athletics

ence, announce the deficit and explain the cause. There would have been some grumbling, but the end result would (with a winning team) there will be greater pressure on student enroll­ have smelled a little better. ment, and that's the number one cause for the upgrade of a school academ­ The point is, however, that if the football team does have it's best sea­ ically," Howard Schnellenberger, head football coach said. son ever, going to a bowl game, and if they continue to have winning sea­ Florida State has strengthened the quality of it's student body because sons and continue to get howl bids, the problem of lack of funds will it has a winning football team. It doesn't make any sense, but it's true. straighten Use/; mil. Maybe not next year, but soon, and for as long as any The stereotype of a football school would probably bring visions of a of us are here. student body that consists of "mob" type rowdies, brainless morons who The current "Hurricanemania" that veteran UM students say is the go to class just so the weekend game comes more quickly. strongest that they have ever seen is an indication of things to come, of the That stereotype is as weak as the football player stereotype is. I visited Notre Dame University for the purpose of covering a foot­ ball game. I was surprised at the type of students the school has. They love their team, but that's on Saturdays. The rest of the time they are living up to their excellent aca­ demic reputation. Notre Dame ac­ cepts but one of eight applicants to the freshman class. Their School Of Law is one of the top eight in the country. Their faculty is well-pub­ lished, because if they are not, they fade into the woodwork and disap­ pear. The faculty members are all ex­ tremely supportive of a large ath­ letic program. Rick Hermida, a for­ mer UM student and Hurricane writer who is now a law student at Notre Dame, told me of the enthusi­ asm of one of his professors, who also happened to write the law text that the school uses for the course he teaches. The professor, Hermida said, offered to make a bet with Rick on the game, taking Notre Dame and giving Hermida Miami and fifty points. All of the bigger football schools have found their enrollment and SAT scores to be on the rise. Michi­ gan, Florida State, USC (oops, they are a warning of how far not to go) have all bettered themselves. aca­ demically through the promotion of athletics. The advertising end is another plus. Getting a quarter page article in the New York Times is better ad­ vertising than buying a quarter page ad for the university. Athletics give a university a name quicker and easier than building up an aca­ demic program to excellence with­ out it, which takes years. Those opposed to an athletic pro­ gram say it takes too long and costs too much, that it can't come over­ night. For Florida State, it came over­ night. Friday, October 17,1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANEjfafle 13 The Rugby team played an Australian team that is cur­ rently touring the U.S. at the Intramural Field Wed­ Soccer Team Loses. 5-0 Baltimore gained a 3-0 half time- nesday night. The results were not available at press, lead with two of their goals coming By CHRISTOPHER FLORO from the corners. The third goal time. Some of the fans watching may have had a Sportt, Writ.r was a questionable one as a Balti­ somewhat limited knowledge of the rules, but still The University of Miami soccer more forward scored on a one-on- team suffered their second shutout one confrontation with Miami keep had a good time.. of the season last Wednesday when er Jay McCutcheon. The 'Cane de­ Miami Hejrrlcn. DENNIS DEBI CHS they were beaten by the visiting fense had stopped on the plus University of Baltimore. thinking the UD forward was left­ The opening minutes of the first side, however, the linesman failed half saw the Hurricane booters ap­ to signal the offside call and the ref­ plying constant pressure in Balti­ eree in turn indicated a goal for Bal more territory, but as the half wore timore. on UB showed their dominance in Defending the slippery end in Uie the midfield as they engineered sev­ second half Miami conceded two eral of their attacks by gaining pos­ more goals to make the final score- session in the midfield area. 5-0. As in the previous game againsi Tomorrow afternoon the team Eckerd, the field conditions were will have an even tougher task not ideal. The slippery turf present­ ahead of them when travel to plav ed several problems for both teams F'lorida International University at as unsure footing and a slippery ball 1 p.m. Fill previously defeated Hal plagued both teams throughout. timore. 1=3

MeanUHueric. - DENNIS DEBLOIS NOW DON'T HAVE rOBEA •am TO LIVE CUSTOM IS COMB ILY AS ONE: To gel i hose great. pice'ii.Tniiifni table, ortum doctor i shifts or pants, vou don'l have' tee spend .i [ort one on T-SHIRTS IIKIIII.II school and vour whole life as a doctor anymore. Now just Sill liuvs lhe shirt, $12 the passu. I lies in.is mil GROUP FORMING? Iniiit; Mm a doctor's lileof comfort. Km they're mre to lirinn sou some comfortable lisine;. NEED T-SHIRTS? The original comfortable cotton due toi slim fit* Shirt Sid. I>antsS12. S, M.l., XL. CALL TOM $ I.')() postage per order. c\® number of thirt* si/.e Y>\<* ALTUF SCREEN PRINTERS number of panti size PRESENTLY DOING RATHSKELLAR SHIRTS! Mail IO: Surgical Wear Vt\ttf •' 2120 Ocean Avenue SILKSCREEN Brooklyn, NewYork 11229. MIN. ORDER 6 DOZEN Name DADE BROWARD Address. 944-1339 463-1173 City State ZIP

ENTER MEDICAL or TODAY'S WOMEN MEDICAL CENTER VETERINARY You Deserve The Best SCHOOL Lowest Fees in Area — Yoti-Prol'il WHO. LI8TED PEER COUNSELING (RECENT LICENSED GRAD) LIVE IN THE U.S.A. SAFE SIMPLE TERMINATIONS Proven Student Servica II M 100 LaSalle SI. COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL & GYNECOLOGICAL CARE Naw York, N.V. 10027 . (212) 865-4949. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING m SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS ATTENDING COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY? Gables One Tower CAN YOU GUARANTEE YOUR RESULTS? Phone: Suite 1070 665-HELP Across From U.M. ( WE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE AN IDEA 1 WITH YOU THAT CAN: * Increase Your Study Effectiveness * Greatly Improve Exam Results * Reduce Study Time & Effort HAVE YOU CONSIDERED THE EFFECT OF A FAILED EXAM? IT CAN MEAN: * A Repeated Course * Additional College Fees & Expenses (,n i i, .1 i.ill wi J iiniii mt Juu ' tiiltr .in.l utt full details nf this exitpttonal \ysten: )'„u u ill ,iuiii/y m t, h im- t-nthuiiustiially. med A, \tudenti around

A COUPLE OF HOURS SPENT NOW COULD SAVE A GREAT DEAL OF TIME & MONEY IN THE LONG RUN PHONE 665-0133 DR. FERRERRO

SUNDAY, OCT. 26

OPEN CLASS EVENTS (STOCK BIKE) Hard H.er~e. u„ „i,., PLACES VALUE FEE 8 00 A.M. Running Race 10 — 500 9:10 A M. Under 12 years 3 25 00 125* 9 20 A.M. 12-14 years 3 25 00 125- 9:30 A.M Men-Women 15-17 3 50 00 2.25* 9 40 A.M. Ladies 18-35 3 50.00 2.25- 9:50 AM. Ladies over 35 3 50 00 2.85* 10:00 A.M Men over 35 1 5000 2 25* 1 30 P.M. Media Cup 1 100.00 3.25- 1:15 P.M. Men 18-35 5 100.00 3 25* 1 00 PM. Team Open 3 100 00 5.25/Team 12 45 P.M Roller Skate Race 5 100 00 5 00 Includes 25c to Fla. Cycling Federation

USCF RIDERS ENTERING: NAME USCF CATEGORY S ADDRESS— _CITY_ STATE ZIP_ $ BIRTH DATE AGE_ .PHONE CLUB NAME TIME TR. OPEN RIDERS ONLY-EVENT I TOTAL ENCLOSED In consideration ol the acceptance ol my application lor entry m the above event, I Iwe by »vaivi any and all claims lor damages lor death, personal en|ury 0' property damage whlth I mu, na. to me. as a result ol my participation m said e.em This release is intended to dischai> moters. the sponsors, the promoting cluDs, Ihe officials, and any involved municipalities or other public entities (ana If* B agent and employees), (torn and againsi any and all liability atisenq out o'ur connected in any way uviih • .;..•• M event, even though that liability may arise out ol negligence "ss on the pan ol Hie persons or entitr above I further understand that serious accidents occasionally occur during bicycle racing, ana i' :s m bicycle racing occasionally sustain mortal or serious personal injuries, and/or property damage as a con;. - jf Knowing the nsks ol bicycle racing, nevertheless. I hereby agree lo assume those risks ana to re • of Ihe persons or entities mentioned above who (through nej . |ht otherwise be liable 1 assigns! lor damages I have personally si.i .'eyed the proposed race Co.. IT is lurther understood and agreed that this wa*e/er release an.: - and assigns. SIGNATURE U.S.C.F. License PARENTS SIGNATURE (il minor) -J Page 14 THE M|AMI HURRICANE Friday, October 171980 Tight End Andy Baratta: A Model Of Versatility

By HOLLY BYER bitter cold. As a result, coming to time with returning sophomore Sports Writ.r DM and playing football in the 80 Mark Cooper. "Mark's a great ath­ degree weather was a big adjust­ lete," Baratta said. "Fie deserves to Andy Baratta. UM's tight end is a ment for him. be playing. Actually it is very help­ model of versatility. "At first the difference in the cli­ ful because we push each other to In his high school days. Baratta mate was a big adjustment for me," do our best and it gives each of us played various offensive positions. said Baratta. "But now I don't even time to get our heads together and He played tight end as a sophomore, think ahout it. The heat affects catch our breath during the game." wide receiver as a junior and he everyone. F.ven the players on the "Yes, we are a lot better, the of­ won All-Catholic honors as a quar­ team who have been born and fensive line know what they're terback his senior year. raised in Klorida feel the heat." Last doing and they've gotten a lot Baratta beat out Parade Maga­ season, as a freshman, Baratta step­ stronger." said Baratta in reference zine's All-American, Mike McClo- ped in at tight end for the injured to this season's turn around. sky, for the starting tight end spot Mark Cooper. He started all 11 Hur­ As far as the team as a whole im­ in the Philadelphia News All-star ricane games. His finest perform­ proving, he attributes that to expe­ game his senior year. That same ance of the season was against Flor­ rience. "Last year we were a young vear he wa.s named to the All-City ida A&M. In that game he snared team, this year we're still young squad. Baratta was also a letterman five passes for 11 yards His longest but we have experience and that on his basketball team in high reception of the year was a 20 yard- makes all the difference in the school. er against Penn St world," he said. As a native Philadelphia!!, Barat­ Andy feels another great contrib­ ta played high school football in the Ihis year Baratta shares starting utor to the improvement is the coaching staff. "They are excellent. I've never seen anyone who knows as much about football as Coach Schnellenberger and the rest of the Volleyball W ins Three coaching staff. That's why we're Miami Hurreon. DENNIS DEBLOIS winning. They're teaching us every­ Baralla Gels A Firm Grip. And Kreaks Loose thing they know." By CHUCK RABIN lady 'Canes travelled to Florida "The fans definitely help. It . . . tight end shuns time with Mark Cooper Auetlan! Sport* Editor Slate to take on the Seminoles in a makes it a lot easier to play when seven team tournament. The 'Canes you have support," said Baratta. The UM girls volleyball team, finished second in the tournament There is always room for im­ Golfers Leave For Memphis coached by Cheryl Holt, is off to a defeating Memphis University in provement and the Hurricanes are great start this season. Prior to this two straight, Florida State in two no exception. "We are making too Crosby, who finished first, Bill Had­ plishments include winning the Na­ weeks journey to Cincinatti. the straight. North Carolina in a tight many mental mistakes, like forget­ The men's golf team heads for den. Bill Wrobbel, John Schild, and tional Jr. Invitational with a slx- team stands with a 19-4 record. three game match. Lake City Col­ ting who to block. It's these stupid Memphis. Tennessee this weekend Todd Roberts. under 138 at age 17. last Monday, the girls travelled lege in two straight and Mississippi mistakes that we're working on for the Memphis State Invitational Crosby, a sophomore, has run the Schild, a freshman, won the FIU to Miami Dade South to compete in University for Women in two now," said Baratta. straight, before falling to Florida tournament. Bing Crosby Invitational golf tour­ Junior-Senior College Challenge on match play. They came away with Baratta feels his own Improve­ an easy victory, sweeping Dade State in the finals, 13-15. 15-17. nament for the last three years. September 27-28 with a score of ment is needed in the area of his The Golf Team held qualifica­ 76-69. South in three straight games. 15-1. Thursday morning the team tra­ Hadden is the only s-enior on the pass receiving routes. His goal for tions for the trip two weeks ago. The fifth position was filled after 15-6 and 15-5. velled to Cincinatti to compete in squad, ln 1978 he won the Bergen the team this season is to be 10-1 The team members that qualified a runoff between sophomore Rob­ On the 11th of this month the the Cincinatti Ivitational. Open in New Jersey. and go to a post season bowl. for the tournament were Nathaniel Junior Bill Wrobbel's past accom­ erts and O'Brian Barber.

Free Yoplait Yogurt! Free Bicycle Inspections! Bicycle Clink! Hot Air Balloon! Kiosk! IHE YOPLAIT SO KILOMETER BICYCLE CHALLENGE Saturday, October 25, Mia mi, Florida, Rate Starts 8:00 A.M.

A UNIQUE SPORTING EVENT AND THERE'S A LOT MORE ENTER AND MEET THE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS HAPPENING CHALLENGE The Yoplait Yogurt 50K Challenge You'll be riding on the same Only the first 2,000 completed is a totally unique concept in sports course with some of the world's finest entries postmarked no later than mid­ for up to 2,000 men and women age cyclists. They'll be competing in the night, Oct. 22, will be accepted, so fill 16 and over. It combines the thrill of a Yoplait Road Race, a Great Coconut out the entry blank and waiver, en­ marathon bike race with all the fun of Grove Bicycle race, which will begin close $3.00, and mail today. We'll send a 50 kilometer [31 miles cross country immediately before the Challenge. you complete Yoplait 50K Challenge tour. You can go for times or simply Look for the 80-foot Yoplait hot air bal­ information. USCF riders not eligible. enjoy the ride. Free Yoplait T-shirts to loon. There will be a lot happening all Fees for incomplete or late entries all participants. Winners in each of around it. Like free samples of Yoplait, will be refunded immediately. So eight competitive categories will the Yogurt of France. Music. Free enter now, and meet the Yoplait 50K receive the Yoplait "Maillot Jaune" bicycle inspections for spectators. Bicycle Challenge. yellow jersey'), All participants will Free instructional clinic conducted Pre-race assembly. 2900 Block, be eligible to win one of three by the Yoplait International Bicycle Bayshore Drive, 7.00 A.M. For complete Schwinn "Le Tour"bicycles. Racing Team, who will also appear in information call: 305-447-0585 or the Yoplait Road Race. 800-345-3089

#J6plait J6gui+ Get a little taste of Franch culture. ENTRY BLANK MH WAIVER & RELEASE i Please fill in all information. Prim or type clearly. Detach and send 11.00 check or THE YOPLAIT50K BICYCLE CHALLENGE The Yoplait Bicycle Challenge, 3043 Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove, H 33133 I in conitcieration ot the acceptance ot my registration and or participation in the above event operated or under me money order payable to the Yoplait Bicycle Challenge. Oo not send cash. Mall to: control ana or management ot Omni Sports ine I assume all risks attendant thereto and thus hereby release waive ana forever discharge Omni Sports ine Yoplait USA Dancer Fitzgerald Sample Ine The lowland Company ine The City ct Miami The City of Miami Beach General Mills Products Corp The Florida Cycling Federation The Coconut Grove Bicycle Name Age Sex Club Inc Joe Avalos and their respective officers employees agents representatives successors and assigns from any ana all claims or actions ot any kind for personal injuries ana or property damage which l may cause or sustain City awing me event whether the same be sustained or caused on or off the premises controlled by Omni Sports inc during Address my travel to or from participation m such program during activities on any public or private rood, track velodrome or other cycling riding or racing surface area or location State Zip Phone 0 l have read ana understood all of the obove

Occupation 1Shirr Size S M I XI iam not m years ot age o< oider My patent or 1-ry that I am it''t-nst >egai guardian ts signing on my behalf Previous Bicycling Experience

. Note Waiver ond release must be signed in order to participate ygnatute t 5 Signature I S

EVIAN WATER - The official water of the Yoplait 50K Challenge UM's Offensive Tackle Canei Friday, October 17,1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Pape 15 Is One Of The Nation's Best By HOLLY BYER ing of what it takes. Everyone Spirit Weil,, worked hard this summer," he said. Although the sensational defense Some UM coaches say that offen­ keeps reaping the praise, Canei sive tackle John Canei could be- : feels that the offense has improved come one of the finest offensive lin­ on a par. emen UM ever produced. "It has Improved a lot, but it The 6'5", 235 pound junior from takes longer for the offense to exe­ West Virginia started in all but one cute. There are so many defenses game last year, and has started that it takes time to understand every game so far this season. them. I hope it comes to a peak in As a child, he won the Punt, Pass the next four games, because that's and Kick competition in his area. when we really need it," said Canei. At Weir High School he won "It can always improve. Nothing All-Ohio Valley, All-Mountaineer can be singled out, but different and All-State special mention. He people are making mistakes ... played in the state's All-Star game we're never satisfied," Canei said. against Ohio preps. Canei His own improvement. Canei He was also an excellent kicker, said, needs to come in speed and setting all records at Weir, includ­ blocking. "When you feel that you ing a 67 yard punt. don't need to improve, that's when He won the area's Player of the you fall." Week award with a 26 tackle per­ "Overall, I'd like us to win every Miam, Hurricane KERRY PITTENOER formance against Wheeling Park cess came because of unity. "It all game we play (from now on.) We Canei Misses Houston Cougar Charae High. came together. We pulled together can, we'll have a great season and Canei feels that this year's suc- as a team, with a greal understand­ finish with a bowl," he said. "one of the nation** best** offensive linemen

The Miami Hurricane Has Something For You 4m*4*wm Bjorn Borg Autograph ! THE MIAMI HURRICANE i leather 44.95 I SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE I nylon 38 95 I ONE FULL YEAR JUST $15.00 I I I The Miami Hurricane is looking for talented people to I Name „ I work as writers and photographers this semester. We m J Address J offer a kind of education you can't always get in the classroom; a "hands on" education in the field of jour­ I?'* " I leather upper available in Z| nalism. We will also pay you for everything of yours St. Moritz gum rubber sole, and I P - I that we publish. So why not earn while your learning nylon uppers with polyurethane soles ! P. O. Box 248132 j this semester with The Miami Hurricane. [ Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 J •MEN'S & LADIES' SIZES IN STOCK J&&8& Room 221 — Student Union SHOPS OF SUNSET ."•*• Phone — 284-4401 9769 SUNSET OR. • 598-0030

Call Call 284-4401 classifieds 284-4401

ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS ROOMMATES TUTORING

Adventures In Movtmtnf luigi Is your memory holding f\ .i back' Male looking for bodybuilder *ho *.ill Attracttva ladies preferably over 21 for To My Mad Memo Wnter and Ice Cream hm ottered • All levels • Studio On* 665 0133 MEMRIONICS. Dr Ferrer- help me begin workouts in ictuin Ioi mini marketing promotional woik in local spe Man Happy Birthday double duses Have 3.TUTORING 235 1015 Aik (or Holly KHMMI. mum rent Ri< k 666 4830 nol events. S5-S6 per hout, UM grad - many more I love you Alt SUBII CIS Ail II ,1 I! Bullwmkle coming to Gusman Hall on "Piythic Healing" - Discussion groups, Pleasa_call Jim • 341-3317. * love. ROOMMATE Ioi townhouse neai school SHELDON ROSE 1 Monday Oct. 20 at 8 30 p m demonstration , S10 donations by appoint­ (•n 1-s to work full Or poiMime nearby. Washer di ,-\ EDUCATIONAL CENTER ments 7574142 Jason dishwasher, etc. Good people Call Bub at neighborhood sports bar. Experience not Needed: A copy ol the UbBG faculty 1550 S Dili. Hwy. Areoss Irom UM. Rivi­ Betwfcn the drug columns ond the "10 ?7t 9779 mornngs or evenings era Theater Bldg. Supee ?lo. I oinl Gtj- GOLD JEWELRY WANTED HIGHEST essential. Call Tom .665 9996. Evaluation lor 1°80 Please call the Year inch prongs" you're getting a bit ' Lawson- bJM 661 I5?:l N Dade 651 ?97t. PRICES PAIO. DEAl DIRECT WITH PRI­ book Olbce at X6385 or stop by Rm. EXECUTIVE REFERRAL EXC HANG* Any Communication students interested in ish1" Get back to ' Entertainment'' ... the VATE PARTY. IMMEDIATE CASH. NO 229. IET US FIND THE PERFECT ROOMMAlt 4. SPEED READING getting hands on experience, please con­ cultural kind! COMMISSION WIU TRAVEt CAIL PAUL FOR YOU Wf GUARANTfF OUR SER Finish your reading homework in tact Rich at VTS X5646 or stop al S224 I our dei lo D.W.- 596 2607 VICES CAU 10 • 7, .44*9399 ', tho time it now takes. Call for I love youi perfume ewiytimf I Mtwll >t Pop eye i) comma, to Gusman HaU on 444 9406 "Free Demonstration Lesson." Enjoy nationwide travel pnvelegev Adven­ Office manager needed, non smoker, 3 8 I leel I'm in heuven I '-till likt? you tvm ture - Training one weekend a month tarn p.m. daily. Coral Gables. Across from Monday Oct 20th ot 8 30 pm. though my interview ran lui three minutes ROOMMATE REFERRALS UM 651 2971 entia cash. Atl this thiough enlistment in Coop, lhe Funny fVn Miami's oldest and Most Experi­ the National Guard For more info toll MALE • FEMALE Eddie Rabbit is only hours away Hope enced Referral Service. Office TUTORING GERMAN individually o- in 235-5928 osk for Domingo Earn extra mone^ Attractive models and it makes us teel like v.e ie back home. across the street from campus. groups, all levels Phone 445 6097. Spend your weekend with Eskil's in Coco­ escorts needed. Make your own hours. __^ Martish 595-5867 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Member nut Grove This is the weekend of our Big Coll for appointments 667 208 1 Elect a Phi Deit to Public Office this Home­ of BBB. Sale. If you ever needed a pair of clogs EARN MONEY coming. Woodrow Wilson TYPING now', the time Eskil's is the place. It's a The Miami News Sales Dept is looking for TYPING - $1.30 PER PAGE. ACCU­ mad house - Up to 50°o oft energetic moles or females to till our crew PREGNANT?' RACY GUARANTEED. FAST SERVICE WAXING Have your car shining and supervisor positions. Earn J200 a week EVE - CALL LINDA • 595-5213. protected Cad Vlad. 667 1744 while working with young boys and girl* OFFSET THE STRESS Call Mr. Roberts between the hours ol 9 MEDICAL CENTER PROFESSIONAL TYPING. COPYING. ED- FOR SALE o.m. - 5 p.m. at 350-6045 OF COLLEGE LIFE WITH ITING. CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING. ACA­ Terminations done daily DEMIC MANUSCRIPTS. RESUMES, STA­ Waterbed foi sale. King size. Hardly used (PAINLESS PROCEDURES) Typist needed tor . psychologist $4 per TISTICAL WEEKDAYS. EVES, SAT, 4 Includes lining, mattiess, heater. S200 hour clear. Part time, prefer mommy-.. LIGHT FORCE FREE PREGNANCY TEST SUN. PROMPT SERVICE IBM SEIECTRI. 6722525 757 4147. CHIROPRACTIC ULTRA MODERN CORRECTING II IENNIE MYSRS AM/FM cassette stereo FF FR. rhange- (as seaen on T.V ) 448-2152 or 448 7586, ovei. mute, long range X6428 24 HOUR HOT LINE BABYSITTER *§*+>•? Manuscripts, resumes, etc. typed ot low IV/A FORD MUSTANG 11 - Hatr OrftefMcC pus pice, up delivery. After 5.3u and Bore 2049. Poet Angeles, Washington Oeral tsblos Chiropractic Cellar Call Days f^sA Weekend-, WEIGHTS • Two 501b plates, steel. t«. weekends 274 5553 98362 DAOf: 1320 So D>iie Hwy Carol Gobies 66t 9977 1. MCAT-DAT-OCAT $50, Joe, 5 p m. 665-4870 __ Dr. Martin A. Grossman ^B.ovvo.d 774' N 39th Av. HoliywO i • .„) PREPARATORY COURSES 223 Malaga Ave. • »!'/ 1980 laser Hull sail, Daggerboard. Never SHELDON ROSE Coral Gables _w»d. 666 9819 ___ LSAT-GMAT-MCAT EDUCATIONAL CENTER INTERNATIONAL IP's, 45's, turntable radio, books, posters. .440-1095 (II­ LIVE IECTURES & OP X4835. Will make deals. ___ II ALWAYS be the • for you . II yoo VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER let inf. 1550 S Diree-Hwy. Acio-., le"-' IM Used typewnters tot sole Coll 271 0348 Marshmallow Party • Bring your 10 inch TRAVEL, INC. C Gables; 1550 So. Dixie Hwy, • 661-1523 Your te e •ml era Theater Bldg. Suite 216 Coral e No. Dade: 1574 lyes Dairy Rd. • 945-3347 prongs Friday. 10 p.m. Eaton, Rm. 202 '. 661 1523. N. Dade 651 2971 • Airlines Tickets HELP WANTED ask for Laurie. Dear Deb- I hop. you like 10TH .our (Jre^ents, Register Now No '" lo everyone in Chi Omega, 2.LSAT-GMAT-GRE e Cruises e Tours love. Rob NEIO IBIS It was -great! PRtPARATORY COURStS EXTRA (ove. Led Zepplm coming to Gusinah Monday SHELDON ROSE Riviera Theatre Bldg. MONEY SENIORS!!!! YOU CAN STILL SIGN Elena Oct. 20th, EDUCATIONAL CENTER Temporary Office Poiltiont UP FOR YOUR YEARBOOK SENIOR 1552 So. Dixit Hwy. Nina Kayle is coming to Gusman Hall UVE ILCTURtS &. Avallabl* PICTURE. MAKE YOUR APPOINT­ VIDEOTAPED REVItWb Monday Oct. 20th. 661-1513 Woile Port Time, Full time. Anytime. MENTS NOW IN THI IBIS YEAR­ WE NEED: BOOK OFFICE, RM 239 IN THI To the Frantic Yankee Fan- SHFLDON ROSF "Bucky Dent" Yes I need EDUCATIONAL CENTFR Typesti STUDENT UNION . TYPIST NIIDID law stucfcM rs looking your shoulder this weeekend, and we will S ISSO S. Dixie Hwy. Across Irom Clerks 532-4841 LIVT. lot a correpetvnl, reliable lyp.il (or various go to the Bursar s office - can t wait. UM. Riviera Theater Bldg. Suite Secretaries 666-24H \GMAT assignment, etc Musi live on campus (lor Vour Date" 216. Coral Gables 661 1523, N. Receptionists Resume*, $40.00 — 25 copies convenience). Roles negol.able. Call Scot! ' **" \ fyyCA.J, Dade 651 297 1 Switchboard/Telex Translations, $10.00 — A Page HELENS • 284 4540. Call Kay Ihese have been the best four years of 1550 S Dune Hwy. Acrosi 'rom UM. Rivi- PERSONNEL POOL Phone Dictation, $5.00 A Page our lives. Happy fourth Anniversary1 era Theater Bldg, Suite 216. Coral Ga­ HMMI Term Papers, $1.50 A Paga With All My love, IBM- $1 per paga. Coll 223-S242 Dear Debbie. bles, 661 1523, N. Dade 651 2971. 1450 Madruga Ave JANA alter 5:30 p.m. weekday, all day "You are so beautiful. Coral Gables, Suite 201 International Export & Mark McCollum n coming !o Gusman HaU You're everything I hope for. Notional Temporary Server. Secretarial Services 9264 S.W. -40th St. Monday Oct 20 al 8 30 prn. You re everything I need. 553-1597 To me, you are so beautiful " The lost 259 have been the best of my THE MIAMI HURRICANE j" IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR life, looking forward to the -next, elcl CI*H»SiriCD AD ORDCR lOlllll Legal Have a very Happy Birthday! | |ov« youi LOST AND FOUND I FRATERNITY - SORORITY - CLUB INDICATE HEADING , WHY PAY RE TAIL PRICES FOR YOUR love Always, Ths Miami Hurricana offers free Lost Robby Abortions •ond Found ods to oH University of Miami | T-SHIRT & SPORTSWEAR NEEDS Adam. students. Stop by the Hurricane offke Dedicated Since 1972 ' CALL T-BODYS 666-1594 your rare, bul no ••**•[ Room 221 in tht Student Union, or call Good bet acts this time'* Call X4401 " STUDENTS Your Bird LOST • Gold wadding .bond at 68 3rd Women's Referral Greg and Lenny have one bundled The Phi Delts remind you to register and floor E & W bar b que last Friday- Senti questions to i - you vote in 1980" Group mental value. Generous REWARD. No questions asked. X64<*0. Marta Muldar it coming to Gusmon Mon Congratulation* to the nrw TKE Brothen day Oct. ?0. and tittle Sisters. 667-1049 REWARD for return of Dorm keys on wlver key nng Phone X4038 ask for Brian QUESTION «1 Pew lino PRINT NAME PHONE: Who are Greg ond Lenny? You ore the greatest cortoomst in the QUESTION 1 w-orld. not to mention thr Universe' ADDRESS. MIAMI HURRICANE P40n.pV»fl| Or ejarttia*** Who are ler" and Maria ond xvhat i a mus you aftei December You re a cuty' University of Miami U S p*Mle«a PAIO Maryann? i I han ENCLOSED IS S FOR. .DATES P. O. Box 248132 PtReVtlTMo 414 Anne 20th Century S-ngles I4867 S Dme Hwy SEND CHECK. MONET OtDEI •MM Corol Gables, Fla. 33124 lite is beautiful offers PHOTO-DAT! a low cost dating OR CASH TO: » io ni WORD life ii special service SI per week Coll for details and MIAMI HUOICANE • 0(0 ltd SOS HI WOttS tOOmOHAl Lite >\ filled with special mompnlt a t'-e brotrtwro. ?4 .Spun 2.38 9520 P.O. tOX 24*132 tl 1.00 MINIMUM) Life is giving UNIV. OF MIAMI Io "I want you to hold me around." DEADLINE TUES. i P.M. FOI Fkl. Life is love COIAL GAILES. IUJIM FRIDAY NOON FOR TUIS. You can tell your mother that lit be You are my life tor it.p by Slud.nt Union IM 2211 NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED AOS. more than happy and that I am taLing Danny For Authorized Use Only core of her baby.

•• - %" » ^gflej6jHE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Octobar 17.IMP WHATAWEEK!

Domino's goes crazy fori week

Monday Oct. 20 thru Sunday, Oct. 26 Coupons are good on specified day only, so look for your favorite specials!

Fast Free Delivery 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666

Our drivers carry less than $10.00. We reserve the right to limit our delivery area. •M980 Domino's Pizza. Inc.

1 r Good on Monday, Oct 20 Fifty $ .50 off any size pizza cents One coupon per pizza. Fast Free Delivery off! 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666 MON. | 009(78-5090 i •

Good on Tuesday, Oct 21 Free extra Free extra thick crust on any 12" pizza. thick crust! One coupon per pizza. Fast Free Delivery 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666

• UU9J7H •DO'-HJ m TUES. I I

r Good on Wednesday, Oct 22 Free Free ground beef on any 12" pizza ground One coupon per pizza. Fast Free Delivery beef! 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666 WEDS. L 0OyJ78/ SO90 J r Good on Thursday, Oct 23 Free Free pepperoni on any 12" pizza. pepperoni! One coupon per pizza. Fast Free Delivery 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666 0093/8/5090 THURS. -..-—..— •••••••J

Good on Friday, Oct 24 Two $2.00 off any 16" pizza 2 items or more. dollars One coupon per pizza. Fast Free Delivery off! 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666 009J 78 / 5090 FRI. I •• I 111 I •• I !••••! r >*. Good on Satuday, Oct 25 y One $1.00 off any 12" pizza 2 items or more. e&liffi-MSi C One coupon per pizza. t=> it dollar i Fast Free Delivery off! 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone: 667-3666 009378!5090 s L......

ize d Us e O SAT 1 C*l o *% E£ tn -C •eK- *J°™ Good on Sunday, Oct 26 la- Free Free double cheese on any 12" pizza. V One coupon per pizza. V. -Q double itim\ • a o Fast Free Delivery 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 11*«-2o cheese! o Phone: 667-3666 2 *J 009378 5090 SUN. k......