It's Homecoming, And We've Been 'Playing Games" All Week. There's A Big Game In The Orange Bowl Toi With The Homecoming Dance To Follow. UNVERSTV QF Mm Check Our Special QoMZgW

L.inrt'A ffv THE /WIA RMCANE

Volume 56, No."2l Friday, November 7, 1980 Phone 284-4401

President Is Crnn,l Marshall Parade Brings Color

By MARTHA MARTIN characters in Dickens' tale, and Majorettes, flags, and cheer­ Newi Writer rode in a San Francisco-style trol­ leaders from Brownsville Junior ley. High paraded in their silver and red The theme of "Games People The Tamiami Park Colt Junior uniforms, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Play" set the pace for 1980 Home­ cheerleaders yelled and cheered, united with Delta Gamma to salute coming parade Wednesday night in and were followed by the North football. front of Mahoney/Pearson. Miami High and Hialeah-Miami The parade began at San Amaro Lakes High School bands. See Page 5, Col. 3 BAND OF THE HOUR Drive, traveled down Ponce De Leon Boulevard, and ended at Gra­ nada. It was led off by a Coral Ga­ CORAL GABLES, f LOKiPA bles Police Department escort. Grand Marshall Henry King Stanford, in his last year in the pa­ rade, was escorted to the dignitary stands, where he sat throughout the parade. The Air Force Reserve Officers Miami Hurricane RICK VEINGRAO Training Corps (AFROTC) Drill Team and color guard performed Band Of The Hour Led Off The Parade Wednesday before the crowd of 5,000 specta­ . . . flair corps memliers carried the banner tors. They were followed by the students of Omicron Delta Kappa. The cheerleaders, majorettes, and flagettes stepped to the beat of the Band Of The Hour. They were fol­ lowed by the Homecoming queen, Mariette Jeffers, and her court. Ivy Le Vine, Valerie Williams, and Kathy Herman. Coed Foils Rape Attempt; The 960 Complex sported the theme of Royal Flush, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha joined in with Miami Monop­ oly. The first band of the night was Suspect Still At Large American High School. They were followed by the Twilights, junior By MARY CRONIN majorettes making their first appea- News Wriier rence in UM's annual parade. Dun­ geons and Dragons was the theme An attempted rape took place between the 960 and DANGEROUS of Alpha Epsilon Phi's float, fol­ 1968 dorms on Oct. 31, at 2 a.m. The victim fought off lowed by ski club members and the attacker, who was armed with a knife, and es­ their competition boat, "Ski Nauti- caped. que." According to the UM Uepartmenl of Public Safety The Mahi Shriners made their an­ report, the attacker was a Latin male in his mid-20s, nual appearance, bringing with approximately 5'8"-5'10". The victim, whose identity heavy with questions from INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES: lf you are interested in meeting new friends in America and visiting with an American family, chapter 6. Someone you know i.ontact Harry Cox. coordinator of the friend-hip family program, at is about to get a phone call, the Internationa) Students Services office. Thursdays, between 10 a.m. and noon Or call x2928. les not going to like it,but he LECTURES going to come through. When this is over, do something ENGLISH READING: UM English professors I.esler Goran and Evelyn Mayerson will read selections from their recently published novels on special for Ium. Tonight, let it Monday. Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Club. 1550 Brescia. Guests be Lowenbrau. are asked to make reservations by calling x218_. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: AKI) is sponsoring * lecture by Dr. Vernon Albright, director of Admissions for the University of Dominica Medi­ cal School, on Thursday, Nov 13, at 8 p.m. in room SAI26 of the Sci­ Lowenbrau. Here's to good Mends. ence Building Albrigit will speak on "How To Get Into American i 1980 Bw tiir-wrX! m ij S A t»v Miilfrt B'*"*mt] L.nmiiany Mftwiiilut MSCOfW *>WmmW Medical Schools, And alternatives Available To You If You Dcm't." All interested persons can attend Friday. November 7. 1980 THE MIA_fll HURRICANE Page 3 Bilingualism Referendum Garners Mixed Reactions From Page 1 gual-bi-cultural aspect of the com­ President had a better understand­ munity is an important one — one ing of these problems. that has made Miami was it is Derek Ross, a supporter of inde­ today. pendent candidate Anderson, said, "If Miami wasn't bilingual, "I'm afraid of what the future Miami would behead," he said. "It might bring." |the referendum! is going to hurt Ross said he voted for Anderson the overall trade." because "from all the alternatives, According to DeQuesada, persons neither Carter nor Reagan really speaking English should conform so pleases me that much, and Ander­ that there can be communication. son had a lot of policies that I One of the major reasons for the agreed with." protest of bilingualism is that Eng­ When asked about a Reagan lish-speaking Americans are being presidency, Ross said, "He | Reagan | denied jobs because they do not has really done nothing for Califor­ speak Spanish. nia, so I don't know what he can do "If the job requires that you for the country," said Ross. speak Spanish because the custom­ But on the whole, the majority of ers that are producing the income students interviewed said that it are speaking Spanish, then one was necessary for the people of this should be able to communicate with country to unite behind a new pres­ him," said DeQuesada. ident, and that they hoped the next Kirchoff" disagreed. "This ts four years will be prosperous. America and if they are Americans m * t "I can't sit and brood over the they should speak English," he said. fact that Ronald Reagan is going to Kirchoff said that all peoples B row n Anderson Di'(_>ii.'sa.la Siefnian be president for the next four years. from other countries have assimi­ We've got to hope for the best," lated to the extent that they can bers of Spanish people who have "I don't think you should tell peo-' said Anderson. added Brown. this referendum was less heated, communicate with one another. immigrated to America, Dade Bill Augustus, a freshman, feels and the measure failed. pie where they can and can't Students also had reactions to "They came to America for the should be bilingual. that the referendum against bilin­ The students interviewed said smoke." said Ross. two local issues. land of plenty and job opportunities, "I feel that if there are that many gualism will have little or no effect. that they felt that the ordinance Steven Kanter said that the argu­ so they have to give up something people in the country who speak "It will all just stay the same," he would infringe on their individual ment over who will and who will The anti-bilingualism referendum to assimilate in society," said Ross. Spanish, then it should be bilin­ said. rights. not smoke is simply a matter of per­ was an extremely volatile issue. "Americans shouldn't have to learn gual," he said. Another referendum on Tues­ "I think it should be up to the in­ sonal consideration. The UM students questioned had another language to get a job." "I feel it's not going to be put day's ballot would have restricted dividual. 1 don't feel another "If people who are around you mixed feelings about its passage. Brown said that he feels that, be­ into effect ... I don't think it ever the smoking of tobacco in many amendment is going to change any­ object to smoking, you should put DeQuesada said that the bilin- cause of the overwhelming num- should have been put on the ballot," public areas. The controversy over thing," Brown said. you cigarette out," he said. Retirees Greek Week Committee Members Chosen

By JOHN OUDENS the male chairperson. The new man explained that Cuffe was cho­ Sunday. When asked about any Reflect News Writer equal status for the chairpersons is sen last month by the original IFC- ideas for the event, Cuffe said he The 13 members of the 1981 in accordance with the Inter-Frater­ Panhellenic review board (Panhel­ hoped to make Greek Week "better Greek Week Executive Committee nity Council constitution (IFC), lenic is the representative council of than ever." were chosen last week by Wendy Frieman said. (IFC is the represen­ all campus sororities). Frieman added that they would On Past Frieman and Kevin Cuffe, co-chair­ tative body of all fraternities on After he was picked, Cuffe be­ like to make the week "competitive persons of the committee. Frieman campus). came a member of a second review enough so that people will be inter­ From Page 1 and Cuffe made their choices fol­ Frieman said that although the board which chose her. Both chair­ ested," but not so competitive that a Papper was educated at Colum­ lowing four days of interviews in­ two executive co-chairmen now persons were chosen from a field of "cutthroat" feeling will be created. bia University and New York Uni­ volving 36 applicants. have equal official power, Cuffe several applicants. "We want to make students feel versity Medical School. He interned Greek Week, an annual celebra­ was part of the review board that Cuffe said the committee would that they're losing to friends, in­ at Bellevue Hospital in New York tion of fraternity and sorority life, chose her as co-chairperson. Frie- begin making plans for Greek Week stead of enemies," Frieman said. and researched for a while at is scheduled for the last week in N.Y.U. March. It consists of a week-long After World War II, Papper series of "competitions, skits, as­ taught for three years at N.Y.U., sorted craziness, and the annual and in 1949 became the chairman of Greek Ball." The newly-chosen ex­ USBG Works For Greek Revival anesthesiology at Columbia Univer­ ecutive committee is in charge of By MARY CRONIN Committee, whose first meeting was held on Oct. 27, sity Medical School. Papper remem­ planning, organizing, and publiciz­ Newa Writer and included all sorority and fraternity presidents, ex­ bers that period as a Camelot era. ing Greek Week, Cuffe said. ecutive officers of the Interfraternity Council (IFC), Thirty-nine of the people under him Stanford According to Frieman, the com- Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) Panhellenic, the Order of Omega, and Rho Lambda at that time later went on to chair President Alan Rubin is attempting to combat the prob­ honorary society. anesthesiology departments. .nittee members are to remain "totally unbiased" in the planning lems of sororities and fraternities at UM. According to Mullowney. "This is the first time Papper, who came to UM in of Greek Week. Frieman said that Several recent articles in the Hurricane concerning that the IFC, Panhellenic, fraternities, and sororities 1969, says that what he enjoyed although she and Cuffe chose the Greeks, and the decline of the Greek system on campus have gotten together, and have actually worked togeth­ most at UM was "the opportunity committee to represent as many prompted Rubin's action. er." to work with some very talented fraternities and sororities as possi­ Rubin's main concern is to keep the Greek system Mullowney feels that "by strengthening the Greek people." ble, the individual members "will not only alive, but also flourishing. He feels that this system, you are strengthening the UM campus. This Mentschikoff joined the Universi­ have nothing to do with [the activi­ can be achieved by cutting the Greeks' rush costs, and school has so much potential academically, athletically, ty in 1974. The first woman dean of ties of) their fraternities or sorori­ by involving more students in rush. and spiritually. This spirit is shown through all of the the law school, Mentschikoff has ties" during their time on the com­ Under Rubin's plan, some of the expenses for rush campus organizations, including the Greeks." amassed a long and distinguished mittee. would come from the Student Activity Fee. "This Both USBG officers stressed that the Greek system record in her lifetime. Born in Rus­ Frieman added that committee would only be 20 cents per student per semester, and should not just become a larger part of campus, but in­ sia, and graduated from Hunter Col­ members are not allowed to partici­ |would| be given to all fraternities and sororities to stead, the campus should become a larger part of the lege and Columbia Law School, pate in any of the Greek Week com­ help cover their rush costs," he said. Greek system. Their goal is to enlarge the fraternities Mentschikoff began her law career petitions. Bill Mullowney, USBG treasurer, and a member of and sororities, and to continue the Greeks' involvement working in small firms in New The interviews were held last Sigma Chi, feels that this would be a justifiable use of in campus activities, such as Carni Gras and Homecom­ York City. She was the first woman week at the Sigma Chi fraternity student funds, because "fraternity and sorority rush is ing. partner in a New York law firm. house. Shortly afterwards, the for. all students. The money goes right back to the stu­ "Fifteen years ago, the Greeks were very strong Ae i associate chief reporter for **^~~^: process of choosing members dents through parties and other rush activities." There were 17 or more fraternities. I'd like to see it the Uniform Commercial Code, began. All choices were final by Rubin and Mullowney set up the Greek Awareness that way again," said Mullowney. Menstschikoff is credited with the Sunday, according to Frieman. co-authorship of the legal code that The committee consists of seven governs all commercial transactions NEWS BUREAU PHOTO women and six men, representing in the U.S. five fraternities and five sororities. Mentschikoff holds numerous Mentttchikoff The new members (in alphabetical honorary doctorates, several aca­ order) are the following: Lisa Abe­ demic awards, and many national loff, Chi Omega; Ed Belevue, Sigma and international offices. She has Chi; Karen Boust, Kappa Kappa written numerous articles and two Gamma; Willie Dominguez, Sigma books. The headbone's Alpha Epsilon; Karen Dorner, Mentschikoff said she will espe­ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Amy Ja­ cially miss the students and faculty coves. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Brett Ka- — the togetherness, the unity, the plowitz, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Mark caring that she has experienced in Laferrara, Lambda Chi Alpha; Craig her years as dean. Mattox, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sara Mc- connected to the Stanford has been a college presi­ Uheran, Delta Gamma; Betsy Miller, dent for the past 32 years, 18 of Sigma Delta Tau; Steve Panitch, those years at UM President. He has Zeta Beta Tau; and Helen Theofilo- been quoted as saying that since polous, Chi Omega. July 1, 1962, when he first took of­ Maintaining a balance of female Bone Fone. fice, UM developed into "a top, and male members and a represen­ major, complex research institution. tation of fraternities and sororities UM is classified by the Carnegie on campus has long been the stan­ Commission of Higher Education as dard for the choosing of the mem­ one of the 52 leading research uni­ bers, said Frieman. versities in the nation. According to Frieman, there have "I will leave UM with a lump in been two chairpersons — a male my throat. It has been my life for and a female — on the committee in the last 18 years, but I will also NEWS BUREAU F'HOTO previous years. However, this is the leave with expectations of a new first time that the female chairper­ adventure." son has as much official power as THE BANK THAT'S NOT TOO BIG TO LISTEN TO YOU. Sure, Caribank has enough size and Strength and business knowledge to help with just about any banking need you may have. But we also have something else that people look for in a bank, but don't always find. Genuine personal attention. The kind of person*] attention that listens carefully to what you have to say. To what vour personal and business plans are. To what your goals are. And to what vou think it will take to help you achieve them. The kind of personal attention that helps you cut through red tape and get results. If you think you hear only through your ears, We have an aggressive, imaginative and experienced management team that will you're not using your heaa. Bones are nifty take an active personal interest in your account. To help you analyze your business sound conductors. Really That's how the financing requirements. Evaluate your current and long-range needs. That will work AM/FM Bone Fone puts the music inside of you. with vou to help you get where you want to go. Along the straight and marrow. You don't just So, if some banks you've done business with in the past have given you the hear the music... you feel the beat down in impression that they were so big you had to do most of your banking with their your bones. Whether you're skating, jogging, computers, come see us at Caribank. walking, or just pretending to study, the We'll listen to you. Person to person. lightweight stereo Bone Fone makes your ('•iribank On I'.S. 1. across the street from the Universitv of Miami. music mobile. Connect the Bone Fone to your headbone at Sound Advice. You'll wear it well. Sound vldvice CARIBANK HI-FI &VIDEO CENTERS IMMI South l»i\itj Hijrhwety, < '*ITH\ Huliles. KkirMa •! .1 Ki Phone iii;inill Mi •• hei Kim Coral Gables 1212 S. Dixie Hwy. 665-HIFI Page 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 7, 1980 Choir Preaches In A 'Special Way By ANA LOPEZ group, no experience is necessary • ote of approval is given by present son Complex. Ham, Wrllar for membership. What is required, members. New members are being accepted he said, is "a personal relationship Scott stressed that membership is now. For further information, con­ Miami faced the problem of vio­ with God through Jesus Christ, a not restricted to blacks only. "We tact Scott at x3068. lent racial unrest in the black com­ great spiritual obligation to the im­ welcome men and women of all The concert activities of the choir munity last May. Many observer, portance of religion, and a spiritual races who have a commitment to are as follows: speculate that one reason for the form of community involvement, God and a desire to spread his word Nov. 14 — Engagement at the outbreak of \iolence was the aliena­ such as attending a place of wor­ through music," he said. "We don't Baptist Campus Ministry, 6 p.m. tion felt by the black community. ship twice a month and being in­ look at the color of the skin; it is Nov. 15 — Gospel Extravaganza One group is hard at work trying volved in a religious activity other not important. What matters to us at the First Methodist Church. to do something about this problem than the choir." is the heart — what it has to offer." Nov. 16 — Church of God of The Inspirational Gospel Choir, a Membership is open to all UM Rehearsals for the group are on Prophecy at 11 a.m. campus-based choral group, de­ students and facul'v who meet the Fridays, from 3 to 5 p.m., and on Nov. 21 — Alpha Phi Alpha in scribes as one of its main goals above requirements, and to all Saturday, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 the Wesley Foundation. bridging the gap between UM and others who may wish to join. Mem­ p.m., at the Baptist Campus Minis­ Nov. 23 — Fund-raising concert the black community. bership is possible if an 8 percent try, across from the Mahoney-Pear­ in Delray Beach at 3 p.m. In the past, the choir has been in­ volved in giving concerts at com­ munity centers such as Miami Dade Community College-North, the Ref­ ugee Church of Our Lord, and, most College Bowl Gearing Up recently, at Gusman Hall, where thay were present to offer their in­ By ELIZABETH BABUN toss-ups. worth 10 points, and "The honor students take added spirational message at the Coretta Naws Wrllar bonus questions, which are worth a pride in their University and com­ Scott King lecture. stated number of points. pete at an academic level. Let's Kathleen Hanna. chairperson for Competition to choose the 1981 An example of a toss-up question prove that UM is an academic pow­ press relations, views this constant UM College Bowl team will begin is, "In what war did Florence erhouse as well as an athletic one." community involvement as "a min­ on Monday. Nov. 10, at 1 p.m. with Nightingale become the lady with he said. istering to the people in a very an exhibition game in the lower the lamp?" The answer is the Cri­ Rossell said undergraduates and beautiful, special way," she said. lounge of the Student Union mean War. graduates are eligible to participate. "We are bringing God's word to College Bowl, the varsity sport nl The questions, posed by Readers' "Only two graduates can be on a people through our music. the mind, is sanctioned by the Asao­ Digest, are based on art, history, lit­ team. Each team consists of four "You'll find people who don't ciation of College Unions Interna­ erature, science, mathematics, polit­ participants." like to listen to preaching in the tional (ACUI). Hundreds of schools ical science, and sports. Keith Astuto, second-year law conventional way. but almost across the country participate. According to Carlos Gamazo, as­ student and second-year participant everyone enjoys listening to music To select a varsity team, each sistant College Bowl coordinator, in the College Bowl, said UM and our music carries a message, a school organizes and holds its own the sports topic has been the weak reached the Southern regionals last Miami HurrlcanaDENNIS DEBLOIS message of love ..." intramural competition. Tho varsity point of past UM teams. year and was invited to participate in an invitational tournament in The choir wa.s started under the teams then represent each school in Gamazo said that another prob­ leadership of Clarence B. Harrau in intercollegiate championship play. New Jersey. The tournament was President Henry King Stanford cut the ribbon, offi­ lem for UM teams has been insuffi­ broadcast nationwide by CBS. 1977 with only 18 members. Today, According to Maria Rossell, grad­ cient funding. College Bowl is look­ cially opening Homecoming at the Miss University the total number of members is 50. uate student and advisor to the pro­ ing for a good coach who will help "College Bowl is like most other of Miami Pageant Monday. Cheering members of The group began to gain momen­ gram council, the ACUI divides the players improve their techniques, sports; you have your strategies," tum and recognition in 1979 under country into 15 regions. UM is part he said. Gamazo prefers that the said Astuto. "There is the response fraternities and sororities gave Stanford a rousing the guidance of then-director Mark of region number six, which in­ coach be a faculty member. of representing your school, but Smith. Smith restructured the choir cludes Florida, Mississippi, Ala­ you are also playing yourself. When ovation, as he made his way to the stage. and helped it become a popular bama, and Georgia. "College Bowl has had a revival I was in Tulane, we went all the v _ - ' community group. "Last year's winner in our region in the South. The varsity team rep­ way up to nationals. I felt an in­ This year's director Keith Craw­ was Emory University, in Atlanta. resenting the University of Miami credible sense of pride then, and in ford has kept up the work begun by Georgia," said Rossell. "The nation­ has continuously defeated the UM playing for UM." Smith, and, according to Hanna, "is al champion was Davidson College, honors' team," Gamazo said. "If Astuto plans to participate in this International House doing an outstanding job." and the world champion was Sid­ funding a deficit football team was year's competition. Besides directing the choir, ney Sussex College, Cambridge wrong last year, funding honor Application forms are available Crawford is also responsible for University." scholarships without any further at the Student Union information training new members. According According to Rossell. the game is recognition for the University is desk. The deadline for returning the Enrollment Climbing to Robert Scott, president of the divided into two types of questions- wrong. forms is today. By SHARON HINSON N. - Writer " i960 Beer B'ewcd bv Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis The number of international students enrolled at the University has increased dramatically in the past five years, according to Laura L. Mor­ gan, director of International Student Services. Since 1975. international student enrollment has increased from 400 to more than 1450, Morgan said. These students represent 95 counries, she said. "These students are some of the most intelligent and well-adjusted students in their countries," she said, and suggested that the University should tap the "richness of their cultures." Currently, more international students are coming from the Middle East than from any other region, Morgan noted. She said that the second largest group comes from Central America. The number of Canadian students, especially French Canadians, is on the increase, while Caribbean and African enrollments have declined, she said. Morgan also said that few Asians attend UM International students are enrolled on both an uhdergaduate and grad uate level, she said. "Engineering is the major area of study," she ob served, adding that the next most common areas of study are business, and arts and sciences. "This follows a national trend. Most of the developing nations send their students here for thc technology," Morgan said. International students are also attracted to international law, and Ph.D. and M.D. programs, she said. Morgan observed that industrial engi­ neering is also a growing interest. In addition, Morgan said, 300 students are taking Intensive English courses. There are also 71 research scholars from various countries at the International House. "|For the first time], we have several scholars from the People's Republic of China," she said, and explained lhat this was part­ ly due to the "recent thaw In relations between the U.S. and China." Morgan discussed advantages that international students bring to UM As the future leaders of their countries, they bring a different culture and a different outlook, she said. It is important that these students have a positive experience while they are at UM, Morgan asserted, because this will affect future relations between their countries and ours. As an example, she cited Anwar Sadat, who "gained his America link­ ages through a trip to the United States." International students also contribute economically to the United States, she said. "Our students are either self-supported, sponsored by their government, or by government agencies abroad," Morgan said. No aid is provided by the U.S. government, and International Student Services has only a small emergency fund, she said.. ln Florida, she said, there are about 10,520 international students, who spent $43 million last for expenses other than schooling. International Student Services helps foreign students adjust to UM and to America, Morgan said. She said the agency helps with immigration, visas, jobs, and academic and personal counseling. "Some of our students have never driven a car before — never heard of insurance," she said. According to Morgan, another goal of International Student Services is to ameliorate relations between American and international students. "Under the Carter regime," Morgan said, "we realized the importance of understanding another language, Learning a language isn't just knowing how to speak it; it is undersanding the mind of a culture and how to really understand and communicate." International Student Services sponsors activities such as a trip to the Everglades on Nov. 15, and an "end of the semester" celebration on Nov. 29. Both of these are open to all students, Morgan said. The Council of International Students and Organizations (COISO) also works to produce international understanding, Morgan said, and every international student is automatically a member. International Student Services also sponsors an International House, said Morgan. Located in Building 42, this "residence hall and living and learning center" helps promote better relationsips between American and international students, she said. Half the residents in the International House are American, the other half come from foreign countries. To live there, students must apply and then be interviewed, Morgan said. She stated that the students must understand the goals of the Interna­ tional House. These include cultural interaction, mutual understanding, and friendship between American and international students. Another activity of International Student Services is to work with Americans who go abroad to study, Morgan said. According to Morgan, students in other countries find out about UM through the University's recruitment activities. She said that she recruited students three years ago in the Middle East, including Kuwait and Iran. "There is a tremendous grapevine," Morgan said. If an international student has a good experience, then relatives and friends also attend the University, she said. Morgan said it is important to understand what it is like to be a stu­ dent in a foreign country. "They don't want to |stick to themselves] They're afraid that their customs are different." Morgan noted that international students need much personal and fi­ nancial assistance. As an example, she mentioned the Iranian students, who "have been middlemen caught between two governments." Most of these students came during the Shah's regime. The 40,000 to (10,000 Iranian students in America now face new procedures for renewing visas, said Morgan. Nigerian and Nicaraguan students have problems getting financial aid from their governments, she said. Host families can also be important in helping international students adjust, Morgan said. "Many governments will not permit families to come," she said, "so it can be very lonely for the students." Morgan said 75 percent of the international students are male "It's very rare that women come." Now comes Miller time. wreda.es io Wcimaraners. #**?%** vo^sV ao9°> •ye1- :,-.'•

Phone 284-4401 MIAMI HURRICANf- Homecoming 1980: 'Games People Play' Omega Order Taps At UM Pageant

By C HARLES I.AVIN Cann Gras. "Io be eligible, a student Newt Wei!,-' must be a member uf a fraternity, Fourteen people were tapped by have a minimum of 56 credits with the Order of Omega Monday eve­ ;i minimum 2.0 grade point average ning at Gusman Hall during the (GPA), and be at UM for al leasl Miss University of Miami Beauty one year. Pageant. The honor came as a sur­ Those "tapped" were surprised prise' lo those who were admitted and honored at being selected. "It's into the Order, whee were supposed­ nice to be recognized," said Stofan. ly "only watching the pageant and Armando Rodriguez, speaker of having a good time." the Undergraduate Student Body The order of Omega is the na­ Government (USBG) Senate, saul tional interfraternity council honor­ that his selection "means a lot to ary. At present, then- are .'i.ri nation­ him and his fraternity." Rodrigue'/ al chaptera. It was founded at UM is a member of Gamma Thela. in 1959 to recognize Greek individ­ "Being a member of the Order uals who have excelled In campua distinguishes you from the rest of fraternity. and Interfraternity the fraternity." said Hill Mullow­ achievements. ney, treasurer of USBG. and a mem­ lour types of members can be ad­ ber of Sigma Chi. "It shows you mitted into the Order: student, fac­ care." ulty, alumni, and honorary Thii se­ Apple said she was "flattered und mester, two honorary members honored." She is the second woman were selected: Mrs. Frieda Apple ol to be tapped into the Order. She has the Student Personnel Dean's office, worked with both fraternities and r. and John Stofan. director of Stu­ sororities for more than 20 years at dent Activities. I'M, and believes that the tireek Balloons were soaring Monday afte i The Council selects members system here will never die. because Student Union Patio Students sipped n twice a year, at Homecoming and "they have the spirit of I'M." popcorn and free Yoplait yogurt, while w - I tin. opemni) ceremonies of this year's Homecoming lestivi ties. Fraternities and sororities displayed then si liool Give Me Your Blood? spirit throughout the event. Bj HELENE JACOBSON A student who donated blood New! wril.r went through a process of registra­ tion, during which he was asked The Homecoming Blood Drive's questions about his health. The stu­ goal Ihis year I 158 pints. As of dent was then examined by a doi lor early yesterday afternoon, ihe'drive who checked temperature, blood had raised 380 pints pressure, and pulse. The doctor also Sponsored hy the Homecoming determined whether the student Executive Committee, in coopera­ was anemic. tion with the- Mt. Sinai Medical ln return for donating blood, the Center, the drive will benefit the student will find out whal his blood American Cancer Society. type is, and receive a donor card. According l.e Kare'ii Michele The donor cards will allow the stu­ liau.st, chairperson of the drive, dent and his immediate family to "The turnout has been excellent." receive any blood needed in an Baust has been working closely emergency. with Pai Marcello, a representative Students also received trie T- from Mt Sinai. shirts and refreshments.

Second Year For Ponce Parade Route From Page 1 Hunt. Tiie Army ROTC drill lean, parade hi lown Pome l' was presented, as was the _loh_ icon rather than Dr. Roberl V, Edwards' colliope Sign .'. Phl Fruiei dty "Work-wise, it's turni •' returned to retain the homecoming I'hi' llo.it for the federation ol better thi: way," said Bil l itieve, Cuban students carried the theme of chairman oi Homecoming "W worked vs spirit. Edwards is a I'M graduate ol Dominoes, a popular pastime in the' don'l have to take the floats dou Benny Goo 19.S9 and has become a yearly par­ Spanish community. Alpha luu there," he Raid John Stoll ticipant in the parade'. Omega and Marine \ ndergraduate In hones for .' •-. I rnout, iln; v. ith tiir ' Redland Elementary School pre­ Studenls followed. were' distributed 'e, schools in tl sented its junior Hurricane Honeys. This is the seeond year that lhe area to make.' people aware ol 11 and radio stations V-l00, K10Z and WAXY 106 gave OUl albums and prizes lo lhe crowd. ('hi Omega sorority decorat.'d its ^S_w_3!B^n^«_^^n^^_3iR5S float with a Candyland theme, and preceded Clown Alley, whii h fea­ tured Hi Pockets the Clown. South Miami's high school band &.4___- stepped to the sounds of "(ami'." and were followed by unicyclists JGEL AND DONNA KAREN AND SHELLEY from Baynan Elementary. Casino wa.s the theme of Road­ OF OF runners, the commuter club, whose float resembled a mini-casino on BUTTERFLY ONE EVANS STUDIO III wheels. Miami Palmetto High School presented its band dressed in blue and while, and was followed ARE NOW AT by Angel Flight and the Miami Dri- lettes. Girl Scout Troop number 409 \* preceded Ihe Allahpatta .Ir. High Wavelength Haircutters band and PIKE, whose float was entitled future Games Zeta Beta Tau presented Miami Hairstyling For Men & \AADmen Monopolizes Kootball as their Mi.emi Hi.fn, .lie MM t Nt JACOBSON theme, and was followed by United "l)ia< ula" Put. The Bile On \ Donor Black Studenls and TKE. i'hi Delta Theta saluted politics, and Sigma (GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO THE GEKTLEMENSU) . . . durina lhe Homecoming, Blood Drive Chi presented Innovations of the Past. Dixie Bell Shoppes As the' parade starlrd winding down. Ihe Mahoney/Pearson com­ 12161 S. Dixie Hwy. We interrupt When you shop around for trie yc:y plex presented its float with tiie best buy in a television, don't overlook theme "Hurricanes Blowing Them this page for a Very the classifieds. Tune-m savings. Away," and the Undergraduate stu­ Just 10 Minutes South of UM dent' Body Government (USBG) Open 9-7 important announcement. showed its spirit in the Scavenger N€$US 253-3822 I ABORTION Seman & Graham '3*. f of Coral Gables UP TO 20 WEEKS *% • FR The Furniture AND COUN Consignment Specialists* • LOCAL & V, ANESTHESIA Grand Opening Celebration •_• COUPON 1 I WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER I [Up to 50% off of ony item' 7821 CORAL WAY SUITE 131 j you select in our store (NEAR THE UNIVERSITY) 1 Draw Per Person (305) 264-2633 Si '-COUPON ••••* OR DIAL 4601 LeJeune Rd. M*E*D«I*C*A*L . . ; '. by the Fn rarje 6-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday. November 7, 1980 THE /VMA/WI HURRICANE

80X24813? ' UNIVERSITV OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES FLORIDA 3.124 305 284 4401 editorials RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Voting Should Be At Same Time Across Country

Last Tuesday's general election could have been affected by premature media coverage, the president's early concession speech, and the fact that the polls close at different times in different time zones. Although the preseidential race was in the bag for Reagen at a very early hour, there were still many other races at stake, and the outcome could have very well been influenced by poor voter turn out in the Western time zones. When the networks started their coverage at 7:00 Eastern time, the polls in California were still open for another three hours. Although the anchor people kept urging citizens to get out to the polls, it was paradoxical for them to do so since they insisted on projecting the winners with the minute percentages which were available from the East Coast. The fact that our country is divided into four time zones plays an important part in our national elections. A better way to hold an elections would be to have all the polls open and close at the same time. This would mean opening the East Coast polls from ten a.m. to ten p.m. and having the West Coast polls open from seven a.m. to seven p.m. These times are not unreasonably late or early, and could therefore insure a fair election. It was evident from early percent­ ages on voter turn out, that West Coast citizens "threw in the towel" at an early hour. Another factor which may have affected the outcome of the Letters To The Editor presidential election and the other races, is the fact that Carter made an early concession speech. Yes, it was very gracious of Carter to concede in such an elo­ quent manner, but after his speech many Americans may have felt that it was useless to go to the polls, and therefore did not vote for the pesident, or any of the lesser candidates. The overthrow of the democratic party this year could have Cuban Language And Culture Live On been due to the "Reagan fever" which began to sweep the country late Tuesday afternoon, when it became apparent that he would To The Editor: festivals such as Hispanic Herit­ English, Spanish, French, Por­ Would they continue to come win. age Week, the Calle Ocho festi­ tugese, Dutch and several other to an area which wants to eradi­ An explanation for this might be that Americans have been Mark A. Wooster's article in val in March, and the Festival of languages are spoken. There is cate the presence of their lan­ undecided for so long, and took solace in the fact that there was last Friday's paper, concerning the Americas held this summer, no nation on the face of this guage, and that of over a third some new hope to latch onto. the proposed anti-bilingual ordi­ will all be withdrawn. earth called America. Look it of its inhabitants from that The end of era has arrived in American politics. Americans are nance, came as a shock to me. The ordinance will not pro­ up. area? South Florida businesses looking for a "new deal" and apparently the majority of them think As 1 continued to read, the hibit employers from hiring bi­ 1 will not defend those who stand to lose a lot. Reagan can provide it. shock quickly changed to anger. lingual help or support those have lived in the United States We've worked very hard and Mr. Wooster's insight into the who won't. Nor will it affect bi­ for several years, and cannot for a lot of years to make Miami matter, is so weak and dim, that lingual education in at any of speak English, with one excep­ the Magic City. We have some­ I felt certain facets should be the schools currently imple­ tion — the elderly. 1 believe that thing very special here, some­ cleared up. menting such programs. most of the Cuban-Americans thing unique. After the troubles First at hand, is the proposed 1 fail to see then how this is do speak English, and that those Miami has suffered,we don't ordinance itself, which reads going to help anybody. On the who don't, should learn, but not need this ordinance to divide us Homecoming Gamesthat it will be illegal to fuse contrary, it will make things through this ordinance. any further. county funds to promote any more difficult for certain peo­ For over twenty years, Cu­ language or culture other than ple. Mr. Wooster, however bans have come to South Flori­ Yes, Mr. Wooster, it will po­ that of the United States. failed to note this, just as he also da, escaping political repression larize, because a law passed Are Great Success It does not hold provisions on forgot to mention that the 1973 in their native land. In the early against someone's personal employment practices or bilin­ resolution that made Dade offi­ sixties, when they began arriv­ practices, always causes resent­ gual education. Therefore, if cially bilingual, which he refer­ ing, Miami was little more than ment. It would be considerably passed, all local, state, and fed­ red to as "ill-advised" was a vacation resort. Any responsi­ better to show the world that eral publications will be printed passed unanimously by the ble citizen from this area will we can get along together. in English only. County Commission. attest to the fact that the the In the end, what will this or­ Although certain events have been marred by some technical County support for cultural He then continues, by stating Cubans have been a major driv­ dinance prove? This is an ordi­ difficulties, overall, this year's Homecoming has been a smashing that people from "... Cuba and ing force which has lead to Mi­ nance which has been criticized success. other Spanish speaking coun­ ami's present status as a hemi­ by the League of Women Vot­ From the crowning of Marriette Jeffers last Monday night, to tries, were not learning the lan­ spheric capital of commerce. ers, the NAACP and the Dade the special events, poster judging, and spirit raising gatherings, UM Pageant guage of America — English." South American tourists and County Community Relations Homecoming has succeeded in uniting the student body, and bring­ Later on, he again mentions businessmen arrive in Miami Board. We live here, we've been ing about a feeling of euphoria. "the language of America and daily, providing local merchants a part of this community for The patio was overflowing with cheering Greek members, and Was Hurting for a third time refers to "if with a new form of income. I decades, and we're going to stay Ponce de Leon Drive was lined with many cheering fans during the someone goes to America, he work in Dadeland Mall and I see here; and speak Spanish, dance traditional parade last Wednesday night. should learn English." these tourists spend hundreds of Rumbas on Eighth Street, and To The Editor: The Homecoming Executive Committe deserves a big round of Wooster, America is the name dollars on merchandise. They're eat pan con lechon till we die. applause for their hard work and dedication to this exciting and Did you attend the Miss Uni­ of two continents - North Amer­ _able to do this because there are No ordinance will ever change quite enjoyable UM tradition. versity of Miami Scholarship ica and South America, which people to assist them in their that. Pageant Tuesday night? Wasn't have various nations where proper language. Jesus D. Alverez it wonderful? Wasn't the pack- STAFF filled pageant booklet wonder­ ful? Weren't the technical ar­ fu_,tuh«c_ Mtr.i-wtifclydur.nfl the academic y«_K Copynght 19/1 by th« rangements wonderful? And Univtf :»'tv ol Mtanu wasn't Mr. Rodriguez wonder­ New Campus Stadium Is Unnecessary • Copyright 1968 by the Univtrnty of Miami (UndtMgradtja.e Student Body I Post Office Box 248132. University of Miami, Coral Gables. ful? " Florida 33124 1 continue to find it astound­ To The Editor: room. The entire concept of re- Why are we trying to spend • • Thu publication is written and edited by students of thu University of Miami. This pub­ ing how a student such as Mr. money when tuition is rising to lication doea not neceasartK/ represent the views and opinions of the University's trustees Rodriguez can be received so re­ In this day and age, I am ducingseattng capacity js ridicu faculty or administration. lous. quickly. Now is the time when ceptively by the student body amazed to see the sports staff we should address ourselves to Why make it more difficult RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH when his ineptness glistened with such a total lack of reality. improving seating for students, for UM students to see our Editor-in-Chief Business Manager throughout Gusman Hall. To support the campus stadium increasing campus parking, and games. The entire idea is to see One might think, "How can is to become a puppet of Coach spending money on students, the game, not to turn people Mr. Rodriquez be solely respon­ Schnellenberger. Why should the providers of the University; away: Is it the goal of the Uni­ sible for the inefficiency and in­ we create new problems when not on Coach Schnellenberger. Managing Editor Debbie Wilker competence in the way the pag­ we still have an old one? If the versity to have students fighting News Editors Maria Vega, Mark A. Wooster like dogs over seats? eant was presented?" many roads near the Orange The football team's goals Associate News Editor Terry Fein. Bowl can not accomodate the Editorials Editor Amy Jacoves Well, when you have more This school is a child in the should be centered on improv­ Saturday traffic, how can we on Assistant Editorials Editor Howie Burns than ample time to get the pag­ world of national football, so ing the quality of their game Entertainment Editor Lourdes Moller eant booklet to the printer, and campus? why not put in is a stadium with and on filling the Orange Bowl Assistant Entertainment Editor Jason Haikara more than ample time to make The availability of parking in some room to grow? The Florida by winning games rather than Sports Editor Peter S. Hamm sure that engineers coordinating the proposed area is already on spending students tuition Assistant Sports Editor Chuck Rabin the lighting and sound systems, strained. Why should we bring State game brought back memo­ money. Photography Editor Kerry Pittenger have all the necessary material outsiders to campus; we have no. ries of Shula's Super Bowls. Name Withheld Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz in front of them, well then yes he is to blame. Why shouldn't he be? He Judging Rat: One- Night Stand Is Not The Way Circulation Manager John Nagle would have taken all the glory. Assistant Circulation Manager Lars Schmekel If this was an isolated inci­ Production Manager Harry William Prichett To the Editor played in succession a steady comes to judging things like dis- Assistant Production Manager Victoria Taylor dent of incompetence, I wouldn't be so irate, but this stream of regulars begin to cos and the moods of patrons, Classified Manager Christopher Floro It is obvious from last Tues­ leave. one-night stands are not the Staff Coordinator Janet Reynolds sort of behavior floods the Stu­ day's article on Disco Night at So please, Mr. Editor, when it tmng- dent Union halls continuously, the Rathskeller, that your writ­ Name Withheld day after day. er, Mr. Harper, is not a frequent J*- Senior Advisor George Southworth Evelyn Torres as co-chairper­ visitor but a one-night observer. ' Financial Advisor Raymonds Bilger son shouldn't be scolded for the evening's lack of professional­ For some time now the "regu­ NEWS STAFF: KI17.ab.th Babun. Mary Cronin. Wendell Gaertner, Jackie Hallifax, Cindy Heaster, Steve Renick. Jonathan Winson ism. As I best understand it, Mr. lars" those who fill up the Rat EDITORIALS STAFF: Jean Claude de la France, Sharon Hinson, Jeremy Lang, Don Law- Rodriguez volunteered to ex­ every Wednesday night, have son, Kathy Rybarczyk, Larry Signori. Robin Wilson tend his responsibilities, over­ been complaining of the sudden Letters Welcome ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Ana Areces. Mark Bajuk. Julie Faith Cohen. Mary Cronin. lapping with Ms. Torres'. switch from Disco Night to Robert Goldberg. Marcellus Harper, Helene Jacobson. Don Lawson. Linda Levy, Al Perhaps if Ms. Torres' exper­ Punk night. The D.J., Lord Lipay, Raul Molina. Tom Moon, Daisy M. Olivera. Ari E Quirch. Lane Steinberg. Yoli Zu- gasti tise was utilized as it should Toussaint, is most certainly not have been, the pageant would a good judge of what the crowd SPORTS STAFF: Heillv Bver. Klliot Cantor, Chris Floro, Scott Jacobs. Bob Norris, Michael The Hurricane we/comes letters from readers on topics of inter­ Hool, Abraham Djamas. Jonathan Winson. Raymond Hall. Jell Trocin have been looked upon more wants. If he was, he would no­ est to the University community. All letters are subject to editing in tice that a little bit of disco, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dennis Dublois. Helene Jacobson. Pete Lip-ChuU. Sheila graciously. order to conform to space and style limitations. Deadlines for Letters Karsh. Bill Urquharl. Monica Walden As for our lovely emcee, the funk, fast ballads, and soul to the Editor are Tuesday at five p.m. for Friday's issue, and Friday BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Mayda Tapanes, Russell Geyer. Jana Wallis former Miss Kentucky, and the swells the floor as the regulars at /ive p.m. for Tuesday's issue. All letters must be typed, double panel of judges — I applaud you do their thing, but as soon as spaced, and signed; although names will be with held upon request. EDITORIAL OFFICE STAFF: Barbara Stevens for salvaging the evening's fes­ punk is played, only the few SALES STAFF: Barry Kantrowitz, Kenneth Schindler. Marion Waskover tivities. "drop-ins" get on the floor. If Name Withheld Upon Request three or more punk pieces are Friday, November 7, 1980-THE MIAMI HURmCANE^Pafle 7 Letters iyLy5SES(_raCDUft- "/'/* bV-T0mJfitH(M:5 4lJ«||»l__ee|__|a—liaeja eej-_--l_ej. «a_»e_UJ IM.J OIL A Parking Reprise I^JEULl GUE53 7WJT5 ^ {«_«* WBOUT HmeaxniN6 mofli. * To the Editor curs when it is a rainy day, and /Tm LNLLOSlNG SOW£ I'm sorry but, yes, this is an­ JPUOT05 TOSHOU YOU other editorial regarding the the student must snorkle his parking problem on campus. way across campus. The problem I would like to ad­ I recognize the importance of dress is unique to commuting the parking rules, in view of the students and its impact is main­ parking problems we have on ly upon seniors. In additon to campus. However, I hope that a stating the problem, there will few of the reasons for which a be a suggestion (which admit­ commuting student should be tedly needs improvements) to permitted to park near the help alleviate the situation. Placement Office at the time of The area at issue here is the an interview are evident, and parking lots near the Career their significance is duly per­ iTUt lOlkf*llrJDrJ Planning and Placement Office ceived. (in building 37). Each semester, To help with similar problems many seniors go to the Place­ in the future, perhaps the Ca­ ment Office for numerous em­ reer Planning and Placement ployment interviews. The im­ Office could provide to commut­ Late Again: portance of these interviews is ing students going for inter­ obvious in that they are the be- views, a temporary permit to ginings of post-graduate and park nearby. Upon completion professional careers. of the interview, the Placement Office could validate the permit Accordingly, it is imperative Teachers Must Stop 'Overtime' to assure that it is being used for the student to make a favor­ properly. able first impression upon the can think about during class is get there, I have already missed teachers. But I really don't. Be­ interviewer; this necessitates Let me point out that the To The Editor: whether I will be on time to my the first 10 minutes of class. In lieve me, all of the teachers the requirement fo each person parking space will generally be I am a freshman at the Uni­ next class. other words, I will not know have my respect. going for an interview to look needed for less than an hour and I understand that most teach­ what is going on in that class I think we have some very and feel his best at that time. versity of Miami. Maybe I have will only be available to the not been here long enough to ers do plan the material that until it is almost over. Do you fine teachers at the University It is my contention that a commuter when there are have the right to complain about they are going to lecture ahead think that is fair? Well I sure of Miami. But they would be commuting student is severely enough spaces for people who something that has been annoy­ of time. But, if for some reason don't! There has to be something better teachers, and be like hampered by the requirement to currently utilize the lot (I am ing me for quite a while, but I or other he/she is not able to I can do. more by the students if they park as Jar away as any of the not advocating any type of rop­ feel that 1 should say something give out all of the information, I know that I must not be the would just try to make going to commuter lots. (The preceding ing off of existing lots for the about it. the teacher should wait until only student on campus that school just a little bit easier for words should not be misinter­ special purpose described next class, and not make the feels this way. I realize that this the students. I know that they above). I am really getting very tired preted as laziness.) The student of arriving late in most of my student stay in class longer than letter will probably not do any were once in our place and musl must leave his car wearing a I know there are details to be classes. I mean, the only class I he is supposed to. good, because the teachers are know how we feel. So please three-piece suit, for example, worked out and related prob­ arrive on time to is my first I am getting tired of having to usually right. But maybe just try to understand and next time and walk across campus subject lems to be solved, however, I class. That is only because the run from class to class. The one teacher will read this letter it is ten minutes before the hour, to the brutal heat. By the time am confident that with a little teacher doesn't dismiss us. All I problem is that when I finally and take into consideration remember what you have read. he reaches the Career Planning time and effort these can be everything I have said. Please Thank you for reading this and Placement Office, the stu­ overcome. don't get me wrong, I mean this dent is perspiring profusely and 4 letter. Such corrective action would must sound like I really hate Debra S. Santana is in no condition for an inter­ surely be appreciated by com­ Center Head UnWise' view. muting seniors. Also, it would To The Editor: Wise has been. I am sure that anyone who demonstrate to the student body Last semester, the Center tor has been in the same unenviable that the Parking Authority and Advanced International Studies It would have been expected situation described above, will the administration are truly con­ experienced unprecedented that the University administra­ Phone 284-4401 will agree with the assessment. cerned and are working to rem­ tors — aware of how concerned We interrupt events in student protests and students and faculty have been A similar and perhaps even edy some of our parking ills. dissatisfaction with the direc­ this page for a very less, fortunate predicament oc­ Nelson Lane with the affairs at the center — torship of George Wise; arbi­ would have been more receptive trarily appointed by the Univer­ important announcement. to their input in such delicate When you shop around for the very sity administration with the ex­ and important decision. We pectation that he would be gen­ best buy m a television, don't overlook Pitch In And Help hope there is still time for the the classifieds. Tune-m savings. erous in his donations to the committee to reconsider its University rather than having membership. To The Editor: lies more or less right smack in adequate qualifications for the While visiting the University the middle of the campus and is position. Olga Nazario of Miami this past summer I no­ large enough for everyone to During that period of time — ticed many things of interest see, I would think that we one semester — we saw three and beauty, at least at a glance. would want to make it look Associate Directors come and After being here for about two good so it would have an over­ go; frustrated with the director months I have noticed more whelming affect on the school at the Center. The Center lin­ Wine Warehouse Inc. clearly that the property has not itself. gers through this daily with an lived up to my first impressions Now I must admit that all the absentee director, and no one Large California Selection — referring especially to the blame should not be put on the there is responsible for carrying lake and the area of ground sur­ administration because we, the on daily business. wide range of imported and domestic wines rounding it. students, live here and we Fortunately, Dr. Wise is ex­ imported beers world-wide should treat it as we would our pected to leave the Center by Since I live in the 960 Com­ own backyard, but as we can the end of this year. However, watch for our weekly specials plex the walk to my classes see, by the clear evidence of the the discontent of the students large variety of gift packs available takes me by the lake everyday. trash that we don't. and faculty could be prolonged. Along the 'banks and also in the We honor Master Charge and Visa water, are cans and all sorts of I'm not saying that everyone A committee has been estab­ garbage. The trees near the throws their trash in the lake or lished to choose his successor. music rooms are just barriers even a majority, but it only The students and faculty have Ask for Student Discount not been asked to participate in 5857 S.W. 73rd St. that hold the garbage in and takes a handful to ruin and de­ South Miami, Fla. only look horrible but smell stroy something that could be a the decision making process for 667-9024 very bad. well-favored part of the cam­ the new appointment. These are the two groups most concerned For a school that is growing pus. So let's everyone pitch in, with the future and well-being and expanding with new build­ of the Center, and those that ings and parking lots, I feel that take a few extra steps to the trash can, because the lake will will be affected by the selection some money should be spent on made. This oversight could re­ 10% OFF WITH YOUR UM I.D keeping what they already have only be as clean as we keep it. James Gillespie sult in choosing a new director maintained. Let's face it the lake that could be a disastrous as Dr. •••••••••••••••••••••••••^ * MARIO'S TAILOR SHOP & DRY CLEANING * • • 10% DISCOUNT ©JV ALL ALTERATIONS • AND • • DRY CLEANING WITH VALID U.M. I.D. • SAME DAY SERVICE

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A FINANCIAL ALTERNATIVE But there is a financial alternative - - a schol­ arship - • available to you under Public Law EDUCATION IS EXPENSIVE 92-425. It pays $485 a month and its pur­ pose is to attract health care volunteers into Your decision to pursue a career in a health the armed forces. At present, Air Force is care discipline is time honored and commend- offering 2, 3, or 4 year scholarships in ,able. You have several years of intensive study medicine or osteopathy. and hard work ahead of you. The effort, of course, is worth it. Graduate education can be OTHER SCHOLARSHIP BENEFITS •expensive, however. If you've looked ahead financially you know the next few years will Besides a $485 monthly stipend, the schol arship also pays: be tight. Your spouse (if you are married) might have to work unless you have an indep •Cost of books endent income. Part time jobs and student e«Tuition loans could tide you over from time' to time. eeeFees & Laboratory expenses Your parents will probably help as much as •Equipment rental (the Air Force either issues they can. you your equipment or rents it for you). See Vour Hir Force medical Recruiter SERGEANT JOHN WATKINS Miami • 9J.6. S Dixie Highway . 665-978- Coconut Grove • 3437A Main Highway a i: 9752 E Datura Street Perrine, Florida 33157 Hollywood ••'"., Telephone 305/235 5874 J •°i__tJLTitEJMjAMI HURRICANE Friday. November 7, 1980 LOOKING AT THE ELECTION Carter Reign Over; It's Now Up To Grand Old Party this, he had to cope with a fall­ ing economy, rioting, the Middle East, Russia, Iran; the list is eternal. Assistant Buffoon brother Billy, the Editorials family's court jester, was also a constant thorn in the sides of Editor many. If he wasn't putting his foot in his mouth, or trying to make deals with irrational for­ eign governments, he was busy I have been politicizing to you urinating on himself. He's one all semester about the presiden­ Carter that I would like to for­ tial election and its impact; now get. the time of reckoning has indeed But Jimmy Carter I will not arrived. As if I have just con­ forget. He will not go down in sumed a large dose of castor oil, the archives as one of this na­ allow me to put things into their tion's great presidents, but he final perspectives. cannot be branded a 'failure'. As Tuesday's returns all too Many programs implemented clearly indicate, in no way did over the pasl four years will the voters of this nation want now be erased, and the Reagan another term of Jimmy Carter. era will begin. The question re­ So why, then, did so many mains in which direction this people come out in flocks this new era will take us. _3_ summer to vote for Carter in the I have had these premonitions Or primaries? about Ronald Reagan that I Was it that the Democrats hope never become reality. Now felt obligated to the incumbent? that he will occupy the Oval Of­ fice, the only thing to do is to For a guy who's getting paid place our trusts in his guidance. andsiide a lot less than Pete Rose or Bar­ It's obvious that the bulk of bara Walters, for example, the American population were Jimmy Carter worked day and fed up with the President, but night, seven days a week, for the bottom line is that I will al­ four years. Throughout all of ways be proud to say that I made an effort to appeal to the After this past Tuesday, that hy­ student masses in behalf of pothesis isn't worth a cow chip. Jimmy Carter. It is pretty apparent that the Ronald Reagan's got the ball Democrats could have done no now, and he had better run with worse with Senator Kennedy. I it. My prophecies for the future really hope like hell that it of world peace are negative, and wasn't Chappaquidick that did this is one instance that I hope I in Teddy in the long run. am proved incorrect. After all was said and done, It will soon be President Rea­ Above: Ronald Reagan the Democrats went with the gan and Vice President Bush. won in a landslide victo­ President. He may have been They say the time is now for ry over incumbent trounced in the election, but this Republican duo. We shall Jimmy Carter is no loser. Jimmy Carter on Tues­ see. day. It was a long, hard fight between the two candidates. Hopefully, the transition will be an easy one in the coming months and the country can stand united once again.

Left: Carter concedes his loss to Reagan in a sorrowful speech. He pledges a smoothe tran­ sition and that he will focus his attention for the next few months, following a rest at Camp David, on he re­ lease of the 52 hos­

The Program 100% Job Place­ tages in Iran. leads loan MS in ment in govern­ Public Public Manage­ ment, private ment and Policy consulting lirms, Analysis. The and corporations Right: John Anderson Managers professional, since SUPA gradu­ campaigned hard and proiect-onenled ated its first class was proud to receive as Carnegie curriculum pro­ in 1972 vides a solid Financial Aid is much of the popular foundation in man­ available vote as he did. He •Mellon agement skills and produces dynamic made history by garner­ University managers lor the ing more national votes public and than any candidate ever private sectors had before without the backing of the major party.

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Right: Emy Schaffer, the leader of the heated de­ bate over whether Dade County would continue to be bilingual, is as­ suredly happy with her victory. It was a bitter battle that is still yet to be completed, with the promise of battles in courts to come to de­ termine the referen- dums constitutionality.

Left: Bill Gunter was still hot on the cam­ paign trail a few months ago after receiving the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate Race. His defeat is ac­ credited, at least partial­ ly, to Senator Dick Stone, who was quite a sore loser and refused to campaign for Gunter and thus divided the party. But Gunter was not alone in his loss. Democrats lost out on many Senate seats in the overwhelming tide ot Republicanism that sweeped the nation.

Right: John Diaz, ot the United Cuban Ameri­ cans of Dade, who sought to keep Dade County bilingual, and lost has not given up the ship. His group is filing suit in court to de­ cide the constitutionali­ ty of the referendum. UM Needs Stadium Immediately; All of these Blueprints Should Be Drawn For New Dorm And Fieldhouse

handsome devils By HOWIE BURNS colleges and universities that a facility can only now be con­ AlllMant Editarlal» Ed,lar have their own stadiums. sidered as food for thought, but a After being here for almost it's an idea whose time has come. You can't satisfy all of the five semesters, it's .still hard to have something people all of the time, but the fathom 105,000 fans whooping Housing: As reported in the University of Miami has done it up at a college football game November 4 edition of the Hur­ much to upgrade campus life. the way it is at the University of ricane, there are still people liv­ This statement may have the Michigan campus at Ann Arbor. ing in the motels across South in common. sound of a disclaimer, but it is a It is clear that there is severe Dixie Highway. This seems kind heartfelt thought nonetheless. apathy in the South Florida of ridiculous at this point of the There will always be ways in community towards UM foot­ semester. which the University can help ball. If it were not for the stu­ As concentrated as the effort itself, but the 'monkey wrench' denl support, the Orange Bowl has been by Residence Halls to in putting these plans into ac­ would resemble the Dade Coun­ quickly re-iocate these students tion more or less always in­ ty Morgue. A new stadium is into the dorms, a line has to be volves that traditional evil of needed, and the time is now. drawn somewhere. our society — the almighty buck. Fieldhouse: It is still hard lor A.s enrollment increases from Whether the funding is there me to believe that there has >ear to year, the demand for or not, there are certain things been no basketball team at this housing will ultimately in­ about UM that could use some school since the early sixties. crease. The only feasible answer renovation, as well as a little in­ We have all seen what a win­ is the erection of a new dormi­ novation. ning football program can do lo tory. Off the top of my head. 1 have boost the University morale. I am sure that there are some come up with three ideas for the Basketball would send the mo­ advantages to living in these future which, if implemented, rale right through tne roof. 'temporary' abodes, but the gen­ would undoubtedly benefit eral access to immediate campus UM's student populace. Along these same lines, con­ life is definitely lacking. Football Stadium: With an certs on the patio have become athletic budget that rivals the uninspiring. Again, the problem For those without cars, this national deficit, now is the time is a lack of space. It is hard to problem must be amplified. for UM to go ahead with its get psyched up for a concert Walking to and from the Mer­ now archaic plan for an on-cam- when you know you're going to rick Building from these motels pus football stadium. feel like a canned sardine. is enough exercise even for Jack LaLanne. A new dorm in the vi­ (They do their shopping at the Oxford Shops.) The attendance figure for the cinity of the Lowe Museum is Mississippi State home game The answer to both dilemmas also something to think about. was a picture perfect example would be a fieldhouse, with a of how bad the UM football sit­ seating capacity in the area of I have discussed three situa­ FOR STUDENTS ONLY. | uation is at the hideous Orange 20,000. The benefits that could tions that could use some alter­ The most exciting and unique men's fashions. Bowl. be derived from such a venture ations for the future. They say From jeans and sportswear to suits and sportcoats. With this ad __•„OFF regular price only. I unl" December 10,1980 I With the situation here, would surely elevate student that money talks. I sincerely PIERRE CARDIN/YVES ST. LAURENT you've got to feel some envy to­ life to a plateau it has never hope that there are people out CHARGE CARDS NOT ACCEPTED GEORGIO ST. ANGELO/ROLAND/DAMON CORAL GABLES STORE ONLY. wards the students at the major reached The potential for such there who are listening.

Now that cheap transportation is not only desirable but necessary, more and more people are discovering the 2>. versatility of the bicycle. «A- In Classifieds, of course. faa*iZUmc*'

POMPANO Pompano Fashion Square MIAMI Dadeland Mall CORAL GABLES' Miracle Mile HIALEAH'Westland Mall HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Fashion Center BOCA RATON Town Center Phone 284-4401 Haae 10-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday, November 7. 1980 GRE Testing Big Rip- Off; Return On Dollar Is Non- Existent

By CATHERINE HICKEY formed every one of the people Contributing. Calumniat in line into a stack of 45 crisp one-dollar bills. Standardized testing has Then came the first three turned into quite a racket. It's hours of testing. I'm not the sort hard to believe that I just paid of person who is generally pre­ some company in Princeton pared for an experience like that over $45 so that they would at 8:30 in the morning. allow me to torture myself in a Lunchtime came. I prayed windowless room for more than that it would, but at the same six hours. What's even more dif­ time, I was hoping 1 would have ficult to believe is that I wasn't enough time to finish all the sec­ Miami HurricaneeOfcNNIS L>EBLO.!> the only one in the LC Building tions. I didn't. With the semster winding down, and final exams just around the the Saturday morning that the GRE's (Graduate Record Exami­ "Wouldn't it be nice if they corner, some students can't resist taking one last dip in the UM nations) were administered. sent refunds for the questions that you missed?" my friend pool before hitting the books. There we all were. At least 60 asked. of the test-takers were sweating it out in the same room with me. "And the ones that you never Dormitory Pyromania: We all knew a lot depended on got to," I silently amended his this test, not the least of which question. "Anyone who would was the additional $45 wepu t you through this would would have to pay should we never be nice enough to do screw up and need a retest. that," I said out loud. Campus 'Firebugs' Must Be Squelched Waiting for the results — After lunch we returned to they should arrive about five take the advanced test. Mine weeks after the test date — consisted of 230 questions which had to be completed in By JEAN CLAUDE de la alarm or not," said Ed Danow­ gives me a chance to re-evaluate The Administration will take and we all have to do our share the events of that day with two hours and 50 minutes. 1 FRANCE itz, Director of the 960 Com­ disciplinary actions against any­ to help. thought I was going to die, but I Hurricana Columnist some retrospection before the plex. one who ignores fire alarms,, still managed to finish this sec­ There is nothing more aggra­ In one weekend, from Friday To begin with, the culprits scores come and destroy my ob­ "regardless as to whether or not can exercise self-restraint and jectivity. If I did well, the condi­ tion. vating than waking up al 3 a.m. night to Sunday morning, a rec­ it is a real drill or just a false lo the sound of a false fire drill. ord 13 false alarms swept the resist the temptation pull the tions of the test will be unjustly Well, there's another $45 I'll alarm," said Ed Danowitz. alarms, they should be aware discounted; and if I made a mess The law requires one fire drill 960 Complex prompting an in­ If students decide to stay in never see again. I have no guar­ per semester and the Residence vestigation by Ed Danowitz and that according "there is no of it, they will be given more of antee that it will do me any their rooms and they get burned quicker way to get kicked out the blame than they probably Halls complied long ago at the his staff. I hate to think of the implica­ good; it might even hurt my end of August. Those drills are Even when the PSD were of residence hall." deserve. chances for getting into gradu­ tions. Other students can become important and are very neces- called in the investigation re­ As Director of Residence I remember awakening that ate school. But this is nothing ary, but, they should not taken vealed nothing except a vague more cooperative by relaying new. It was the same story for halls, George Shoffner puts it, any information they may have morning to the harrowing to extreme in order to make description of those involved. "this is another example of stu­ chime of my alarm clock at a the SAT in high school. The sure that student take them seri­ Hand coloring chemical sprayed to school officials on who is only differences were that my dents having to go to extremes pulling those pranks. much-too-early hour and throw­ ously and always respond to on the alarm boxes have been to guard against a few who are ing myself out of bed. parents paid for the torture that them. no help. screwing up." The Residence Halls on the time; the test was shorter, and I other hand could; and I am told was too ignorant to think about However, some sadists get a Students, unable to distin­ It is unfortunate that student "Oh, I'm so tired to be taking are "looking into" installing what a shaft it wa.s. kick out sounding off false guish between the real thing will not cooperate with those a test," I thought. "Now let me glass cases around the alarms to alarms and rousting others from and a hoax, find themselves conducting the investigation, it get this straight: I pay them to discourage those firebugs. All of the graduate schools to bed, usually between midnight with three alternatives. seems like they see it as a per­ take this bloody exam, and / am and 5 a.m. They can and should respond You can bet some die hard the one who has to get up at 6 which 1 want to apply require a sonal vendetta conducted by $25 application fee. Once i send Due to the size of the build­ to all of the alarms by evacuat­ outsiders against the students. will actually continue pulling a.m. on a Saturday." ings, there is no way to check ing for safety reasons or they those alarms and go through the them the money, they are under out any alarms in less than three ignore all of them, assuming Students should realize that glass even after all the precau­ I got ready to go and shall led no obligation to accept me. I minutes. The University system they are pranks or they can de­ when an individual or group of tions have been made. Chances off to the Memorial Building might spend a couple hundred allows a three minute respite cide to play Russian Roulette. If individuals encroach the laws are, however, if they know they with a friend who was also tak­ dollars and not be accepted to a before the entire system goes they do that they face discipli­ that govern a community they will be reported, and breaking ing the test. There was a long single school. It's said that you into full emergency alarm. nary actions if caught. Worse become the enemy of everv through glasses will enhance line waiting to be stood in near can't get something for nothing, When that happens, officials even is that one day it may not member of this society who their chances of getting caught, S-100. "Cripes. they must be but the reverse holds true where "will evacuate the buildings re­ be a false alarm, but a genuine wishes to i.ve within those those most of those pyromani- making a mint off of this." I education is concerned. You can gardless whether it is a false fire. rules. It is a universal problem acs will give up. said to myself as my eyes trans­ often get nothing for something.

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EYE GLASSES! Setting The Record Straight . Due to technical difficulties, in the Nov. 4 issue Special Pull-out Editorial Section, Jeremy Lang's article was incomplete. He is not pro-Reagan but is instead,is neutral — he was presenting the viewpoint of the people of England toward the election. A similar problem of technical dif­ ficulties occur with Ralph Lynch's article dealing with the Scotish perspective of the gen­ !._ ' „ ,jO" „.» eral election. o o > o ty** INTERNATIONAL SOFT TRAVEL, INC. Looking For A Church Home? • Airlines Tickets .Join with us this Sunday. IVansportation from Gusman Mall 9:1;"). Free lunch after 11 a.m. service. *r.V<°°£?u

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By DEBBIE WILKER lot of credit." JManaglng Editor • Edith G. Williams Another show-saver occurrred • Martha Baghdoian when UM's Densemhl • performed • Cathy Elisa Herman Th*re's a new Miss University of while the contestants were getting • Ivy Marie LeVine Miami reigning over Homecoming ready for their next event The • Aixa Maria Diaz this week, and her name is Mariette highlight of that presentation came Jeffers. when Kathy Greenlee danced an Their talent presentations were Jeffers, a gorgeous, tall, brunette uplifting number to New York. New impressive. Among the most nota­ was crowned queen after a tedious York. ble was a flute presentation from evening that was marred by techni­ Greenlee, who teaches broadway LeVine; a violin solo from Jeffers cal difficulties and disorganization jazz dance classes in the Miami and dramatic readings from Nailor in UM's Gusman Hall last Monday area, choreographed two numbers and Williams. night. for the members of Densemble. Her However, the best number was a However, the contestants did not solo brought cheers from the moving rendition of the song Sum seem to be bothered by the distrac­ crowd, as it was evident her talent mertime by Valerie Williams tions, and pressed on like real was well received during this night The talent portion of the contest troupers. of technical mishaps. counts for 40% of the total score, During one contestant's talent If not for the sheer profesional- with the bathing suit, evening presentation some noisy and disre­ ism of Greenlee and Postel the eve­ gown and interviews counting for spectful members of the press car­ ning could have turned out disaster- 20% each ried on a loud conversation about ously. All the contestants looked radiant the technical problems with their According to Jeffrey Becker, in their evening gowns, which dem­ equipment. Homecoming Committe Relations onstrated their good taste in clothes All problems aside, the evening Chairman, the Pageant Directors and elegance. It was apparent was still an entertaining and enjoy­ fell prey to technical difficulties be­ though, that Jeffers was the able one. yond their control. crowd's favorite The winner will go on to parti- "The evening was facilitated The stunning freshman overshad ciapte in the Miss Florid. Pageant with professional enthusiasm, can owed the other contestants with and the winner of that contest pro­ and excitement. Even with the her stature, good looks and grace. It ceeds to Miss America. problems, we should all be proud of was no surprise when her name Saving the show was the beauti­ an effort that exceeded far above was announced as the new Miss ful Mistress of Ceremonies; Marcia expectations,"he said. University of Miami Postel, Miss Kentucky 11*78. In ad- The girls who participated in the Jeffers has studied violin lor ten diton to Postel's planned musical pageant should also be congratulat­ years, and has spent much of that numbers, she performed lar beyond ed. They were an extremely poised time at the prestigious Julliard the call of duly by stalling the rest­ and talented group. School of Music. Her talent presen- less audience with spur of the mo­ taion showed her extensive capabil­ ment stories and an improptu rendi- The twelve finalists were: ities and aptitude to perform under Mi_mi Murra.ne DENNIS DEBI. Oiv tion of "Here You Come Again.'' Maria Elena Cullell pressure. Mariette Jeffers W as Crowned Miss I M Momla. \i_hi After the pageant Postel had this Mariette Diane Jeffers When asked how she felt after to say: Valerie Williams winning, her only reply wa.s: ... she studied violin nl the Julliard School nf Musi, "I think it could have been better Lillian Louise Nailor "Very happy." organized. However, I know hov. Jana Helena Wallace According to Postel. Jeffers has interview. Inner beauty is whal Jeffers receives a $500 scholar • First Kunne Up: Marihs much work something like this Daphne Marie Ingraham real potential on the Miss America really counts," explained Postel. ship for her victory. Baghdoian. $200 takes, and 1 have to give the girls _ Janet Ann Bascome circuit. "Yes, traditionally it is a beauts "Jeffers has very good chance to pageant. It started in Atlantic City Runners up were do well on the circuit. There are many years ago to attract vacation I'he Queen and her court will things she could do to improve her ers. But now the Miss America cir­ fourth runner up Cathy Hei reign throughout the I lomecoming chances. Those little improvements cuit of pageants has evolved into so man, $100 festivities, with Jeffers moving up come with experience. She is very much more. It's a scholarship pag­ Third runnr up. Ivy LeVine to The Miss Florida | igcant and pretty, and talented, but most im­ eant. My winnings as Miss Ken­ $100 then traveling to Virgi nia to reign portantly, her inner beauty must tucky paid for quite a bit of my col­ • Second Runner Up Valern in the Shenendoah Ap pie Blossom have shone through during hrr lege education." she added, Williams. $150 festival Stephanie Mills Will Make Dance Highpoint Of Homecoming '80

By JASON HAIKAKA the hottest recording stars in the was a big crossover success, mean­ live appearances In the past weeks Ai.istant Entartainmant Editor country. Stephanie Mills, will ap­ ing it was a hit on both the pop and have received tremendously favor­ pear in concert at the dance. Tick­ the soul charts. However, with her able reviews. To many the highpoint of Hume- ets can be purchased for $10.00 at latest single, obvious comparisons Tonight, Mills will appeal on coming Week will be the Home­ the ticket office in the Breezeway to Diana Ross are being made' NHC's Midnight Special as a sneak coming Dance tomorrow night. of the Student Union which in­ Never Knew Love Like ihis Before preview to her cemcerl Lowenbrau is sponsoring the dance cludes a continental breakfast compares with the best of the Su- Craig Malone. Student Entertain­ along with the Student Entertain­ Tickets will be sold until today ai preme's Motown-sound music ment Committee chairman, states ment and Homecoming Committees. •1:00 pm. According to SEC chair­ Mills travels over 100.000 miles a that. "Stephanie Mills will put on The dance will take place at the Du­ man, Craig Malone. the ticket sales year and is a very popular stage an enjoyable concert She's verv Widfen Hum, an* DENNIS DEBI 01. MMeni HurnC-fH DENNIS DEBLOIS Pont Plaza Hotel which is located at are going extremely well performer. She recently performed hot. Her single is at number ~7 300 Biscayne Boulevard. Stephanie Mills currently has a a one woman. SRO engaganienl at There will be dance-type musu be Miss Kentucky Miss Congenial.!. Even though the dance itself is hit single Never Knew Love like New York's prestigious Metropoli­ fore the concert provided by Nova . . . Marcia I'osiel . . . Martha Baghdoian ample excuse to attend, the main Ihis Hefore which is at #7 on Bill­ tan Opera House. Entertainment." reason to participate is that one of board's charts. The single from John Stofan, Director of Studenl The doors will open at 9:00 pm which the album is taken. Sweet Activities feels that, "this is the and top-forty music will be plaved Sensation, is resting comfortably in best Homecoming Dance show by DJ. Tom Chelko The Mills con the Top Twenty. we've booked in the past five to ten cert is scheduled to begin at 10:00 Mills is, at 22 years old. a music years." He mentions that students pm. and will last until approximate and stage veteran. At ten years old. can either sit and watch the show ly I 1:30 pm. At midnight, the conti No Props Needed 'For Colored she won an amateur night contest or dance along with Mills' singing Rental breakfast will he served and at the Apollo Theatre in New York. but that the reason she was booked Ihe dance is scheduled to end at For her prize, she won a week's en­ was because of the reports that her 1 •00 am gagement with the Isley Brothers, a veteran soul group. She made her Girls* Inspiring Performance first Broadway appearance on the stage of the ANTA Theatre in New York in Maggie Flynn which star­ red Shirley Jones and the late Jack By MARY CRONIN With lhe same man who tell love with third Cassidy. 'Entertainment Write, woman. At age fifteen, she received the Another woman refused to m rrv a man, so he rule e>f a lifetime- the lead in The For Colored (.iris Who Have Considered Suicide killed her daughter In (roni of her Wiz As Dorothy, she was the toast When The Rainbow Is Enuf is a marvelous play direct­ The lady in blue opened her soli iquy with abstract of New York: the critics and the ed by Robin 1) Kletcher.a Bl A major in drama poetic strains which explained hei situation Like the public alike praised her perform­ Fletcher has one ol the principle roles in the pia) as other women, she was abused; hov :'MT, at the end ul ance and the musical ran for several the lady in red iln rest ul the cast in order of appear­ her speech she stated in an agonizing cry: "Nobody vears. She eventually joined the ance are as follows: The lady in brown: Lisha Sutton, came. No one knew that I was pregnant and ashamed." road company to appear in the Lon­ purple: Lattice Rowell, yellow: Dianna Williams, blue: The other characters also revealed their stories ol don version and she established her l.oise Llpaett, orange: I illian Nailor. and green: Shirles hurt and abuse. The lady in orange: " I am trying to self overseas as well. Mills can be Broadnax leave my bitterness and anger behind lor being called a counted on to sing a medley of the For Colored (iirls can onlv he described as a poetic nigger 1 did not call you anything I havi' died in a songs she made popular in The Wi/ expression of black womens freedom and liberation real way How can I avoid my face, wet with tears, such as the hit tune Fuse On Down Irom the men In the world who have used and abused convinced that colored girls have no right to sorrow 1 rhe Kou

Special To The Hurricane SWEET SENSATION CONTEST The Hurricane has five copies ol Stephanie Mills' latest hit album. Sweet Sensation, to give away. Mills will appear at the Homecom­ STEPHANIE MILLS ALBUM GIVEAWAY ing Dance Saturday night (for more information see related article). The latest single from the album. Never Knew /.ove Uke Ihis Before, is cur­ NAME rently at #7 on the charts. Other songs on the album include the hit single Sweet Sensation and Irv M\ I ove ADDRESS I'o win the album, simplv till out Ihe ballot below. Ihen. stop by the Hurricane office at 1:00 pm and PHONE bring vum balllol to the Entertain- •.'..,•< , ., . ,• . ,j NNK Or Hi i . men! Desk The drawing will be 'lot Colored <.ills' Has Kxeelienl Casi held todav at I (10 pm sharp Good luck' GOOD LUCK"' ... it's lieine snd ul lh, in it Stuffed! I.ilinii \ tUeiitie Page 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday November 7 1980 Billy Marcus Quartet HOMECOMING SPIRIT Will Appear On Patio

Truly a staple of the South Florida jazz scene is the Billy Marcus Group, a mainstream jazz aggregate which offers a warm, spontaneous alternative to the pasturized-processed music so prevalent in this area. The group holds one of the few Miami steady jazz gigs, perform­ ing nightly in the Encore Room, adjacent to Bananas in Coconut Grove. They will be on campus today for a special PACE/UM Program Council noontime con­ cert on the patio, starting at 11:45 am. "I'm enjoying myself." quipped Marcus, "I like a situation that lets you display your feelings " People Are What Make Homecoming Such A Special Reflecting on the present club situation, Marcus' sole complaint came when considering the days he played opposite national jazz talent Event And This Year Student Participation Has Been at the Airliner and Travellers lounges. Tremendous. Keep Up That UM Spirit And Let's End "The people who came to see us back then felt like it was iheir place . . Today, the 'TV generation' comes in and expects background Homecoming '80 With A Bang! music. They want everything uptempo, so I have to save the pretty stuff for later in the evening," Marcus said. His present group, comprised of Eric Allison on sax. flute, flugal- horn and occassional vocals (another Ira Sullivan?), David Einhorn on bass, Lenny Steinberg on dn_m_, Marcus on piano and Sandy Patton on vocals, covers the musical waterfront with a jazz-oriented bag of stan­ dards, bop tunes, and contemporary compositions designed to showcase the wealth of solo talent peopling this musical entity. Marcus admitted that a gaping weak spot in the group is the lack of original material, yet cited the strains of working six nights a week as a burden in the composition of his own tunes. "I'd love to take three months or so off and explore composing to a greater degree," he noted Active as a performing identity in South Florida for the past six years, Marcus has played opposite such jazz luminaries as pianisi McCoy Tyner and vocalist Carmen Lundy His group recorded with Lundy and Mike Gillis in the farewell broadcast of WBUS, the short­ lived Miami all-jazz radio station, from the Traveller's Lounge. The album, titled The Last Ride On The Bus, is a local favorite and is still available in stores. Marcus has plans for recording another album early next year, a project which would involve some musicians not connected with the Miami Hurncane/MARTY MELTZER group in an effort to tap the vast Miami musical resources.

Next Monday night is a good time to sample the talents of the UM Jazz program, as both the Concert Jazz Band (CJB) and Jazz Band 2 can be heard live. First, at 8:00 pm. in Gusman Hall, the 2nd Jazz Band bows for its 'Brawl': Above Average Kung-Fu Film fall concert. Then at 10:00 pm. and 12:00 pm. at the aforementioned Encore Room, the Concert Jazz Band will perform a special fundraiser are 1930 film posters in a 1938 to help offset group costs for their trip to the NAJE (National Associa­ Kelly and Harpo Marx, is superior the mob, four gangsters rough him By ARI E. QUIRCH up. Chan then roughs up the gang­ movie house in which a fight takes tion of Jazz Educators) national convention in St. Louis, Missouri. The Entartaieimant Wretar in both acting ability and as an ath­ lete to his closest competitor Chuck sters. place. Nothing is made of the fact CJB was selected among hundreds of college jazz bands to be the fea­ that Chan has an Anglo girlfriend tured college big band. The group will perform with veteran saxophon­ Ever since the death of Bruce Norris. Unfortunately, he does such a good job that the local Capo (Jose (Kristine De Bell) in a film where ist Dave Liebman at the four day convention. January 8-11. 1981. There Lee, martial arts films have been on Where Norris is all business as he every third reference to an oriental will be a small cover charge: the decline, making Lee's final film. Ferrer) wants him as his entry in goes about kicking, punching, the Battle Creek Brawl in Texas. seems to be "chink." •,«*••*•»*,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... Enter the Dragon, seem like the Cit­ whiplashing and otherwise maim­ Most glaringly, a black man lusti­ izen Kane of chop-socky films. The brawl is similar to the "tough­ ing his fellow man, Chan is whimsi­ est man" competitions currently in ly pats De Bell's derrierre in front Ira Sullivan returns to South Florida November 10 at Bubba's. Now with the appearance of cal; so whimsical, in fact, that the vogue. of a crowd of redneck spectators at where he will appear with Red Rodney This team recently played the Hong Kong superstar Jackie Chan R-rating put on the film is more ex­ The gangsters kidnap the future a roller race and is not subsequently Village Vangard in New York, so one can expect a polished Miami per­ all that may change. cessive than any violence in the strung up. formance. wife of Chan's brother to force his film. entry into the contest. Things then Additionally, the film leaves a Ramada Inn near Dadeland sports Bernie Jay And The Bottom His first American film on his number of loose ends. Chan never new Warner Brothers contract. The pick up steam until! the climax pit­ Line playing jazz six nights a week, as does Tuttle's in Miami, where The film has enough plot for ting Chan versus Kiss, a huge bruis­ does get his brother's fiance back. Ross And Levine continue their successful engagement. The Unitarian Big Brawl.is most enjoyable; it is three kung-fu epics. Chan plays the A most appealing aspect of the both a comedy and a good action er who lovingly smacks his oppo­ Church is sponsoring Monday nighl sessions with the Simon Salz younger son of a restaurant owner nents before crushing their spines. film is that Chan does the majority Group: both listeners and jazz players are invited film. in 1938 Chicago. When the old man of his stunlwork instead of simply refuses to pay protection money to Despite Robert Clouse's barely Chan, a cross between Gene adequate direction and Chan's "see making empty claims in interviews. Jack run" dialogue and Cantonese Unlike action stars like Burt Rey­ accent (his family speaks perfect nolds and Roger Moore, Chan Ik American), his talent as an actor. doesn't use a battalion of stunt dou­ bles. "•"YeKs %^|e"V Adult Hit -. ., I mime, and acrobat transcends all BUY one, Get one free o other failings Overall, this film can be recom­ "TheEcstasy Girls": As a period piece, the film suffers mended as an action-packed adven­ p • is Now Sendnig_Ji-.Gii|s-'". " from a number of anachronisms ture comedy even to non chop- ; socky fans Chopped Beefsteak E to College uv. Mr Chan's hair is modishly long, there '•MILLER

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By RAUL MOLINA had several technical difficulties stemming from a Enlertelnment Writer sound box foul-up. "The technical problems were beyond our control. "Our goal is to increase student participation and Luckily the group in charge didn't panic and resolved school spirit through various Homecoming activities," them as soon as possible. Marcia (Miss Kentucky) was stated Homecoming '80 committee chairman Bill Este­ excellent. Her charm and talent helped compensate for vez, "This year's committee is one of the youngest all the confusion," Bill said. we've had in some time with only two seniors on the The voting of the judges also delayed the program staff. We've done really well considering the lack of about thirty minutes. This was a result of Miss Ameri­ experience." ca voting procedures which has strict regulations re­ Putting a Homecoming committee together is not garding "ties." an easy job. Last year's committee elected Bill Estevez "The audience was the best I've seen in the past as the 1980 executive chairman who, in turn, was re­ three years. They were respectful and appreciated the sponsible for organizing and recruiting volunteers to excellent talent and performers," stated Bill Estevez. head the several sub-committees. The Night Of Comedy and Special Events at the By reviewing past themes and doing alot of brain­ Ratskeller was thoroughly participated in by several storming, the theme Games People Play was agreed organizations and most fraternities and sororities. upon. This theme was considered appropriate because The special events went smoothly with divisions in it draws spirit and attention towards the football pro­ every event including independent organizations, resi­ gram since by tradition, football has been a major part dence halls, fraternities, and sororities. of the Homecoming spirit. A so-called first this year Finding sponsors for the committee's expenses was will be the presentation of the "Most Valuable Player" a necessity since a budget of only $6,880 would not go award during the Homecoming dance. This year is also very far. Taking into account the $3,000 used on re­ the first time football players will be able to attend the pairing the several float beds for the parade, sponsors dance since it is the night after the game. such as Lowenbrau are vital in order to have Stephanie As far as this week's spirit-raising events are con­ Mills at Saturday's dance. cerned, a definite rise in participation was noted. This Taking all this week's events into consideration, it was clearly shown in the art festival held on Monday is obvious that the committee has succeeded in raising in which there were 400 pieces entered as compared to spirit and participation on campus. last year's twelve entries. Winning pieces are being ex­ "Campus spirit is great but it gets carried away hibited in the Ibis cafeteria. sometimes. Some people want to win everything. Another successful event was this year's Blood They're out to kill and lose sight of what it all (Home­ Drive, which so far has broken all previous records to coming) means," stated Bill Estevez, "When you see Miaen. Hurricane HELENE JACO-SON date. With donors such as Coach Schellenberger, this everyone working hard on a float, putting in long Homecoming "80 eCommiUec Has Hani Job year's record", are expected to hold for a long time. hours together and still having a good time, that's what The "Miss University Of Miami Beauty Pageant" Homecoming is all about." . . 'Games People I'lay" is this year's theme Steve Forbert Plays Marathon Concert

By DON LAWSON current hit single, Get Well Soon, ple about Forbert is his words. This City, Say Goodbye To Little Jo, Entertainment Writer from his latest Nemporer album. country boy has a way with lyrics Schoolgirl, I'm An Automobile, Little Stevie Orbit. that no other songwriter of the rock Laughter Lou (Who Needs You?), Little Stevie Forbert put the Forbert is a country/rock/folk era has even come close to. and If You Have To Ask, You'll Agora Ballroom crowd into orbit artist of the first magnitude. Al­ Never Know proved to be very pop­ Monday night with the finest show though his work defies easy classi­ It's often said that life is strange, ular with the crowd. It was near to hit South Florida thus far this fication, it touches people of many Well, yeah the close of the show when Forbert year. The Mississippi boy who went different musical tastes. Many crit­ But compared lo what? broke into: to New York City to find fame and ics have seen Forbert as the succes­ fortune is one of the hottest record­ sor to the Dylan tradition, but For­ His poetic capablities range from Meet me in the middle of the day ing artists working today, and his bert transcends Dylan in the way this type of funny rejoinders all the Let me hear you say, live performance is breathtaking. that Dylan transcended the music way to the simple but profoundly "Everything's OK." From the moment he took the that came before him. To be sure, affecting: Bring me southern kisses from stage, he bantered, conversed, sang there are some Dylanesque qualities your room. to, pleaded with, and thoroughly to Forbert's music, but Forbert is entertained his audience. Forbert too much of an individual to be easi­ you sure looked good up on Crys­ that the audience really went wild. performed for just over three hours, ly slipped into the Dylan label. The tal Beach Of course. Romeo's Tune was the an unheard of length for a headline music itself is wonderful. Forbert's Reelin' in them fish with your crowd's overall favorite. performer. The crowd, however, easy transition from mellow num­ hair all bleached gave every indication that they bers to out-and-out rockers is amaz­ And you sure looked fine were very willing to stay for more. ing. With your hooks and lines. Steve Forbert is undoubtedly the finest new talent to surface in After warming up the crowd Forbert's voice is one of a kind. American music in at least a dec­ with a few lesser-known tunes, His vocals range from raspy love Forbert performed almost all of ade. His three albums have rocketed Forbert cranked out a fantastic ver­ songs to powerhouse rock tunes. his better-known material. Forbert him to critical acclaim and popular sion of Complications from the Forbert has a wide spectrum of is one if those songwriters, how­ success. His show at the Agora Ball­ Miami Hurrlcane/DON LAWSON Jackrabbit Slim album. Once this vocal possibilities and he made use ever, who leaves out a brilliant room was one of those few and far got the fans on their feet and danc­ of all of them. number if he leaves out a single between rock shows which are to Steve Forbert Played For Over Three Hours ing, Forbert followed it up with his The thing that catches most peo­ soi.g. Tunes such as Cellophane be remembered for a lifetime. . . . his Avora appearance was a brilliant concert UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? 'Girls' Plays Library Theatre From Page 11, Col. 1 . . . YOU HAVE A CHOICE! stand by themselves, alone, and need nothing to help won the reading contest but was disqualified as they them out, except for lighting. were adult books . . . That summer 1 wanted to get The lighting itself is a major contributor to For Col­ MEDICAL CENTER away from my integrated home, integrated street, and ored Girls. The set up of the play is such that the TODAY'S WOMAN integrated life. I talked with Toussant and had visions women remain onstage throughout most of Ihe play, of going to black Haiti ..." hidden somewhat in the shadows of blue or purple Complete Birth Control & Gynecological Care The audience was extremely caught up in the indi­ stage lights, while one actress tells her story lo the au­ vidual dramas of the women, and applauded loudly dience. after each of the individual women's soliloquys. Another surprise was that only one other woman • Free Pregnancy Testing Perhaps the most wonderful thing about this whole (Lisha Sutton) besides Fletcher is a drama major. play is the extreme concentration that the audience had Although Colored Girls is only one act, it never • Safe, Simple Terminations when each actress told her story. It was not until the slows down or gets boring. As the first play of the sea­ last third of the play that I actually noticed that the son in the new Student library Theater, it is fitting stage had no props what so ever. There is just a black that a student as talented as Fletcher directed Colored • Special Rates for Students panel behind the women. Girls. This lack of props may appear strange in the minds For Colored Girls is sponsored by the UM Drama of those people who have not seen the play, however Department, United Black Students and SAFAC. It will there is no need whatsoever for them. The women be showing throughout the weekend.

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"Last year marked my tenth anniversary with a competitive fast-food company. I stopped and asked myself where my future was headed, and I decided Wendys gave me the opportunity to really showcase my talents. A little over ten months ago I started as a Trainee, and today I'm a Supervisor with three stores of my own.'* td Gonzalez Supervisor 'I guess I'm what you would call a success story. Not too long ago I started working at Wendy's as an hourly em* ployee. I wanted to learn as much as I could and hopefully one day become a Manager of a Wendy s Restaurant. My dream came true, and today I Manage my own store. I'm responsible for hiring, training, and overseeing the productivity of over 40 employees. Wendy's gave me that opportunity, and I'm really enjoying the challenge." Donna Barclay Manager You too can be part of the Wendy's Team. We're looking for people to join our Management Program and learn our system. You will be expected to perform up to the highest standards anywhere. But, those that do are VIDEO EXCHANGE, INC. rewarded for it. Be with the best. 43 N.E. 167th Street 430 S.Dixie Highway TO START YOCIR FUTURE WITH WENDY'S N. Miami Beach, Fl 33162 _ US1 at LeJeune Rd., Coral Gables 33133 PLEASE CALL: (305)945-6051 i HOURS 665-5853 665-5840 Sunday 12 5 p., Karen Battoe. director of Management Personnel (305)652-5570 Mon. Fri. 10 ».m. j p.m. Sat. 10 p.m.-6:30 p.m. (305)576-8000. or send your resume to: _°_:^LI* ***^,O^M * Penthouse No., 4500 Biscayne Blvd.. Miami 33 13? B-WDwftflERS •Vl t liudt Opi-ortitnttij f mptoyt • Page 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday^ Novemberi_1980 Tuesday Night At Rat: Truly A 'Special Event' i

By ANA ARECES disqualified. No points were award­ our time and a waste of their "Considering the amount of peo­ Entartainmant Writar ed or subtracted in this case. The money, with all those pizzas they ple there, and the amount of spirit "square game" involved representa­ have there. It's also not good for present, they (the Special Events The UM Homecoming Special tives trying to cram themselves into spirit because of the people who people) did a great job," said Geoff Events Night at the Rat got off to a a small square drawn on the floor. were psyched to do it." McKnight of Tau Kappa Epsilon,' rousing start Tuesday evening after The whistling contest replaced The dismay was minimal, how­ "They deserve credit for being so the audience got warmed up with a twister on the agenda. "It would ever; on the whole everyone had organized and for making it a great few laughs from Comedy Night. have taken too much time," said enjoyed himself. time for all." Chris Stonick, the winner of Come­ Brenda Hardy, "and people would dy Night, will receive an all-ex­ get bored." Instead, contestants had pense paid trip to appear in a Los to eat five saltines as fast as possi­ Angeles night club. The other final­ ble before whis ling audibly. 1968, ists were A. Gollan, A. Catland, D. Roadrunners, Chi Omega and ZBT Lemon, R. Roberts, and B. Cohen. won this event. Nine fraternities, four sororities, The sports costume contest fol­ B«fuM six independent groups and three lowed, and it was in that event residence halls competed in various where the most spirit was shown amusing games for 90 of the possi­ by everyone present. ble 1000 points an organization can Each organization had dressed in get for participating in homecoming the clothes of different games or activities throughout the week. Miami Mum. ana RICK VEIMGARO Miami Hurricane RICK VEINGARD sports, delivering sets of organized Homecoming Week culminates cheers. Some acrobatics were in­ with the Homecoming Dance after She's Thirsty Before She's Wet After volved as well when Lambda Chi the game tomorrow in which tro­ . . . and ready to chug . . . and hoping she won Alpha formed a human pyramid of phies are awarded in each of the sorts as they sang. four divisions for those organiza­ residence halls Mahoney-Pearson, game for other clubs to play. It There were football and tennis tions with the most total points. 1968 and 960 complexes; independ­ must be set up, played, and cleared players, a Russian women's track Although Special Events Night ent organizations United Black Stu­ out within five minutes. team (played by a fraternity), cow­ counts for only nine percent of the dents, Roadrunners, USBG, Delta The first mini-event was spono- boys and black belt karate women. over-all points, Brenda Hardy, Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha and F.E.C.; sored by Lambda, Chi Alpha for the Beer chugging followed. The Chairman of Special Events, calls it, fraternities Lambda Chi Alpha, dormitories; the "egg Jump" in­ slurping idea had been dropped be­ "the best night of Homecoming Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, volved jumping rope with a raw cause, according to Miss Hardy, Week. It's relaxed, not really tense. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta Beta egg in your mouth. people were "more in favor of People are competing, but they're Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, 1968 complex jumped fourteen chugging, and it's traditional having fun, too." Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Delta times before the egg was dropped around here to have that." The original order of events in­ Theta; and sororities Alpha Epsilon to the floor. Due to the lack of time, the pizza cluded twister, beer slurping Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma and Bubble gum blowing was next, eating contest had to be cancelled (through straws), musical chairs, Kappa Kappa Gamma. jaws working like mad to be the and Special Events had to end, amid bubble gum blowing, pizza eating The evening began with musical first to blow a good-sized bubble the protests of those who had en­ and the sports costume contests, chairs. Phi Mu Alpha, a music hon­ amid the chants of the contestants' tered to play. Some players had keeping with the 1980 Homecoming orary organization, won from the supporters. missed dinner in order to wolf Miami Hurrecana/MAHTV MELTZER theme, Games People Play. independents, 1968 complex from Delta Sigma Pi, business organi­ down at least half a pie in one min­ Jill Leipzig, Co-Chairman of Spe­ the dorms, Alpha Epsilon Phi from zation, won from the independents, ute. Many students participated in the Homecoming Post­ cial Events said she expected "a the sororities, and Sigma Chi from 960 won from the' dorms, AEPhi The thirty-two pizza pies from er Contest held on Monday. Winners will be officially mob scene, like last year. We're the frats. from the sororities and ZBT from Pizza Hut had already arrived, but looking forward to a successful Next in line was one of two the frats. they remained untouched. announced Saturday night at the Homecoming Dance. evening." mini-events that evening. In mini- The second mini-event, sponsored Said Vicky Neiner of Chi Omega, This poster above depicts the Homecoming theme, Organizations participating were events, an organization makes up a by ZBT for the independents, was "It (the cancellation) is a waste of Games People Play. ^^_fJf_^^J^_f_^i||L^^^^^^_^-^^^ DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO IN THESE SITUATIONS? 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Beef with Snow Peas __ Mushrooms, Egg Roll and Pork Fried Hw...... 4.50 ) l....r> VII ed. 1.30 till < lo- OF V. ilh • WINE . INK SKI K LUNCHEON SPECIAL '1.95 \\ Ml ABLE TILL 2:15 A J*. with any dinner COMPLETE DINNER '4.25 eaten in the restaurant (Includes Soup & Dessert) (limit 1 per person Business hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M Expires 1/15/81) LOCATED AT DADELAND MALL Sun. 4 P.M.-11 P.M. [•UN M0p2_CHI>i;SE MRMJIANT Clip and Save Coupon Friday, November 7, 1980 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pap. 15 Weekend Outlook Beaumont Cinema SUNDAY - 4:00 p.m. - HOMECOMING GAME The Rathskeller — UM vs. East Carolina at the Orange 7:00 p.m. - Decameron: $2.00 Bowl. Attendance Is Mandatory!!! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. — Last Tango In Paris: TONIGHT - $2.00 Lowe Art Museum 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. — Happy Hour. Beer 7:30 p.m. — Decameron: Italian romp MAURICE GOLUBOV: PAINTINGS 11:15 p.m. - J-Men Forever: $2.00 and wine coolers - 50 cents based on Boccaccio's classic tale; direct­ 1925-1980/ PRE-COLUMBIAN ART ed by Pier Paolo Pasolini. $2.00 FROM MESOAMERICA: A DISTIN­ After Happy Hour, there will be the Boat GUISHED PRIVATE COLLECTION/ THE Burning, Pep Rally, and Fireworks near 9:30 p.m. — Last Tango In Paris: Per­ Library Theatre PAINTINGS OF MANABU MABE the lake. After the festivities, there will haps the most controversial film of be an Erlanger promo and Rock n Roll 1973; a brilliant character study starring Friday Flicks For Colored Girls Who Considered Night. •Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider. Suicide / When The Rainbow Is Enuf: $2.00 SATURDAY - Silent Running: Science-fiction cult film A brilliantly acted and directed presenta­ starring Bruce Dern and some robots. tion which opens the Brockway Theater's Midnight — J-Men Forever: Part of last 12:00 p.m. — Rat opens. Watch your Free. Friday, 8:00 pm, in the Internation­ season. The play will be presented Fri­ year's Miami Film Festival. $2.00 favorite sporting event on the giant tele­ al Lounge. day, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 pm. vision screen. MUSICAL NOTES solo album from being anything ex­ the other songs on the album are all produced two solid hits, Baby, Hold tight control. It is Money's new ceptional. Die-hard Boston fans will hard rock. The last song, Cold Cold On and Two Tickets To Paradise. ability to harness that powerful enjoy this, especially since drum­ World, has a piercing guitar solo voice which contributes most to the Playing For Keeps is Money's mer Sib Hasham and lead singer and hard-edgedvocals. Its similar in success of individual songs. Even on Bradley Delp are on this album. An­ appeal to a Led Zepellin song. third album and his best to date. a strong rocker like this, Money has Money's raspy baritone voice has other singer, Fran Cosmo, also Goudreau's album is not just for a knack for keeping his sometimes takes over the lead vocals on sever­ never sounded more solid and emo­ wild voice right on target. Boston fans, however- there is a tional. His songwriting has al songs; it is apparent that Gou­ hard rock quality on it. and the gui­ The songs Running Back and No­ dreau just wants to show off his tar solos are exceptional. The invi­ strengthened to provide a potent body Knows are both good num­ background for his voice. On Play­ guitar-playing abilities. tation for two lead singers to work bers, though somewhat under the The opening cut, Hard Luck, is a on Goudreau's album strengthens ing For Keeps, the music keeps up level of the aforementioned tunes. with Money's singing quite well. hard rocker not in the Boston style. its versitility; however, the addition Their cheif fault is that the music The lyrics are not good; however, of these singers takes away some of does not provide enough backing The current single hit, Trinidad, the drumming and guitar solo are Goudreau's claim for an entirely for Money's voice. well worth a listening. solo album. is Money at his best. The song is The remainder of the record is sentimental without sloppiness and Two of the best songs on the The album should sell well- it is not as good than this, but when the album are Sailin' A wav and Life Is already on the charts and is moving the quiet nature of the song does singer is Eddie Money, even this BARRY GOUDREAU not mask the power behind it. Mon­ What We Make It. Both show Gou­ up. This is surprising for a solo PLAYING FOR KEEPS type of song is worthwhile. Barry Goudreau dreau's versatility as a songwriter ey's voice is under superb control Epic album by a guitarist from a well- Eddie Money Eddie Money has one of the most and guitarist. Salin' Away is a very known band. Efforts by others such Columbia and sounds sharp and crisp. The powerful and compelling voices to fact that this song has achieved soft ballad featuring violins, violas, as Bill Wyman and Ronnie Wood of be heard lately. His songwriting has Barry Goudreau's first solo and cellos; it resembles an English the Rolling Stones and Ace Frehley popularity does not mean that it is improved on Playing For Keeps to album, Barry Goudreau, is, for the New York City policeman Eddie blatantly commercial. If fact, most folk song and is quite a departure of Kiss have not sold overly well in Mahoney decided one day that he the point where it can hold its own most part, a continuation of his from the rest of the album. comparision to Goudreau's album. of Money's material hones right in with his vocals. This achievement work with the group Boston. Gou­ wanted to be a rock'n'roll star. He on popularity without going to Life Is What We Make lt can Perhaps the sales will spurn Go- changed his last name to Money and can only spell success for the for­ dreau's sharp lead guitar riffs make commercial extremes. mer NYC cop. this a strong hard rock album, but only be described as raunchy and dreau to make another lp. in 1981 began to play bars and nightclubs. raw: the song packs its punches. in which case Boston fans will not From there he got a record con­ The song. Get A Move On, is a its similarity in sound to Boston un­ more rocking number, again with fortunately keeps Goudreau's first The vocals are strong and the music be without music. tract. His self-entitled first album — DON LAWSON is not overly glossed as is much of Boston's music. — MARYCRONIN The first single off the album, Mean Woman- Blues, is a very catchy song with interesting guitar CORRECTICJN THE GOLDEN EARTH work. The solo is straight off of a MUNCH OUT WITH Boston record, which helps add to Natural Foods Restaurant and Store the single's commercial appeal. Rock and Roll High School plays at lito-mUlll! None of the rest of the album is The Grove Cinema at 8 p.m. not 10 US AT THE VITAMINS —JUICES as commercial as the single. In fact p.m. on Wednesday nights.

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By PETER S. HAMM injured his ankle in practice . . . and "We saw what happened in Tal­ throwing tight spirals," Schnellen­ na in this game is going to be the "It takes its toll on you, psycho­ .pam editar is very questionable," Smith said. lahassee, and Miami has already berger said,"but not very hard." best that they've been," Schnellen­ logically and physically. That is not The ECU quarterback job is now taken care of them. This game is If Kelly did not practice on berger said. "Any time you lose, thc to say that we couldn't have won "Wire a young, green and in the hands of either freshman extremely important in our record Thursday it is highly unlikely that next game is a pivotal game." (at Penn State) had we executed," banged-up football team." Hawkins or Byner, neither of whom book," Smith said. he will start, Schnellenberger said. The Hurricanes have now come Schnellenberger said. That is how the Sports Informa­ have ever taken a varsity snap from "We've got three players that That gives the job to second out of the "meat" of their schedule, East Carolina has a bright spot in tion director of the East Carolina center in college. would really be classed as capable stringer Mike Rodrigue, who has having faced Houston, Florida running backs. Anthony Collins had Pirates, Ken Smith, described his "We have had trouble with the of playing in the secondary. looked extremely effective in prac­ State, Notre Dame, Mississippi a 100 yard kickoff return against team. He was a somber man as he pass defensively," Smith said. "Our "This is not our year." tice. Third place quarterback Mark State and Penn State cosecutively. Florida State. He is thirteenth in the spoke about the injury-ridden Pi­ secondary has been riddled with in­ In comparison, hurting 'Canes in­ Richt should also see some playing They are obviously emotionally and nation in all-purpose running. rates. juries." clude starting hurler Jim Kelly, time, according to Schnellenberger. physically drained. 'There have been 28 players lost "We're basically playing half who is suffering from a severely Schnellenberger said that Ro­ in injuries . . there are zero people kids that we would rather have as bruised left hip, or hip pointer. He drigue has been a better all-around on the line who played last year . . . second string. We'll be lucky if we had not practiced as of Wednesday, player than Richt. "Richt throws We lost our starter(at quarterback), stay in the ballgame." except for a "few reluctant passes," the long ball better," he added. who did not start last week . . . Florida State defeated the Pirates according to Head Football Coach Leon Evans has had a chronic Greg Stewart, the second stringer, earlier this season, 63-7. Howard Schnellenberger. "He's shoulder problem this season, and it was brought back against Penn State. He will probably be held out of the game tomorrow, but a deci­ sion will not be made until then. All-American candidate and starting middle guard Jim Burt has a bruised and sprained ankle, and did not look good in practice Wed­ nesday, Schnellenberger said. If he cannot start the position will be filled by Tony Chickillo. "Chickillo is quicker, and he'll be better than Burt if Burt is at less than 75 per cent." Hurricanes who are hurting but will probably be ready for kickoff are Lester Williams, John Daniels, Tim Flanagan, John Canei with shoulder sores, Clem Barbarino with neck soreness and Jim Pokor­ ney with a muscle spasm. Starting halfback Smokey Roan has been sick with the flu all week, but was expected to practice on Thrsday and will probably start. If he is held back the ball will go to fullback Mark Rush. "I feel we've had a good week's practice," Schnellenberger said. East Carolina runs a wishbone offense, which was the weapon that the Mississippi State Bullgogd used to defeat the Hurricanes three weeks ago. "The game will be a real test of whether or not our de­ fense has learned from Mississippi State," Schnellenberger said. "The ECU offense hasn't been as productive as the last few number of years," the Coach said. Overconfidence will probably not be a problem for the Hurricanes, who have lost three in a row. "Had we won those games it would be a problem We're going on the field to win back our self-esteem and per­ sonal pride," Schnellenberger said. Hurricane Practice*- ire Getting Tougher "They're bettpr than our first . . . Imt player* have begun enjoyiaa ihem more two opponents. I think East Caroli­

judging by Schnellenberger of the best looking pirate costume. Following the pep rally will be the annual boat burning on Lake Pep Osceola. The winning pirate cos­ tume will be burned on the boat. After the boat burning, stick around for a 20-minute fireworks display over the lake, at 9 p.m. The Rat will have a special Rally promo after the fireworks, wilh special Hurricanes highlight films Mark Rush The Underused on the big screen. Answer To Running Woes By HOLLY BETH BYER By PETi-R S. HAMM Sport, writar Sport. Editor ord-settlng runner if he would give hia all • "He doesn't try hard enough He doesn'i put on the flat-out speed when he should. He could b1? the best of- Friday, Nov. 7 is your chance to Tbe Miami running game ha. been lacking in con- tensive weapon on the team ti he tried harder," said "catch the spirit," at the annual ;istaney this year, b'lttberK is a bright spot far the fu­ one olvserv^-if who asked not to be identified. Homecoming pep rally. The pep ture. That is a fullback who doewn't get enough playing With Smokey Roan recovering from the flu, Rush rally will be held on the patio of the time, although it is unclear who is to blame. That is co^Id very well see some extra )>lay'ng time tomorrow. Student Union starting at 7:20. Mark Rush. It may be his chance to go _-.ii out, to t _ntt through the This year's rally blends the old Ruah, a sophomore is second on the squad in ali- small ECU defensive line and giv_ rn. Hcrric«nes some with the new. The pep rally will purpose- running so far this year. Including Mississippi yardage on tbe ground. feature the introduction of the 1980 State, he is behind only Jim Joiner. The Miami ground game needs a rxioat. They need a Miami Hurricanes by Head Coach Rush returned a kickoff for 85 yards against Missis­ back of Rush's talent giving the gans* his atl. Howard Schnellenberger. There sippi State. He has been a star In at least one oplay in The running game managed only 22 yards against will be a spotlighted victory cheer every game he has played in. Peon State. The goal Mm- _.Uu>Tior.B demanded someone by the varsity cheerleaders and the Against Florida State, Rush was a sensation. He at fullback who could leap over the pile for ihe score. Band of the Hour. demonstrated nis ability to leap defenders to pick up an Instead Kelly set hack to pn._, when a Rush r__:ti could Two new features at this year's extra five yards, and haa ahowed excellent promise in have scored from the one, v.'lth three plays to us«. rally are the awarding of the "most ..peed The running game has got to improve. Thr .itua-ion spirited football player," and a But Rush has taken a back seat to Smokey Roan with Rush is unclear, but i:' he is trying. .< d is not get­ and Chris Hobbs at the starting running back poaitions, ting enough time he should, and if he is not trying; he perhaps because they have more experience. should start to, and in two years V could rind himself Some say that he is lazy, and could be a great, rec- signing a pro contract. ___ East Carolina Only Weak In Offense And Defense By ELLIOT CANTOR This year's Pirate squad is direct­ to make up for this with speed and Sports Writar ed by new head coach Ed Emory agressiveness." said Emory. Emory has never been a head coach The Pirates will need more than An ordinary UM student would in college, but at the local high speed to come away with a victory be probably spend about two sec­ school level he has comprised a re­ over the Hurricanes. onds deciding whether to go see the spectable 80-12-4 record. East Carolina has gained 123 first 'Canes face East Carolina this Emory's pirate squad this year is downs to their opponent's 145. weekend. East Carolina, who are presently 4-4. They beat Duke 35- They've rushed for 1930 yards and they? 10, Richmond 24-22, West Carolina have outscored their opponents, 225 If the 'Canes can only fill the Or­ 24-14 and William & Mary 31-23. to 152. ange Bowl with 17,000 for Missis­ They lost to SW Louisiana 27-21, East Carolina relies on their sippi State what kind of a turnout FSU 63-7, Southern Miss. 35-7 and ground game. They do have the tal­ do the players expect for their North Carolina 31-3. ents of three gifted running backs. homecoming game this weekend? The Pirates are able to sink the Two of them have gained over 3700 Why would anyone want to see tugboats, but when they go up yards and this season Collins and East Carolina anyway? After all, against the battleships they get Sutton are both averaging over 4.5 they've only had eight winning sea­ blown away. yards per carry, while their third sons in a row. Their starting lineup for this Sat­ back, Hawkins, is averaging about Last season East Carolina was urday's game is completely differ­ six yards per carry. You may have ranked number three in the nation ent from their pre-season lineup. II guessed by now that they run a in scoring, averaging 34.5 points is understandable, since they have wishbone. per game. All in all in the '70's, East been blown awav in the past two Their starting quarterback, soph­ Carolina has established the 20th weeks, 63-7 and 35-7. omore Carlton Nelson, is hurt and best winning percentage in the na­ You must consider that when a probably won't play this Saturday. tion. team loses many players to gradua­ This means that freshman Greg Most of these accomplishments tion and loses it's entire coaching Stewart gets the call. Stewart so were achieved under former head staff, it may take some time for the far this year has completed 12 of 33 coach Pat Dye, who left last year to squad to get their act together. passes for 110 yds. become head coach at Wyoming. He Many history majors are proba­ One reason why the running went from a school that doesn't get bly checking their textbooks to see game might not be so successful is much recognition to a team that if East Carolina wa.s a Stair nr their All-American candidate offen­ noone ever heard of. something previous to the civil war. sive guard, Wayne Inman was in­ This year is a rebuilding year for East Carolina is located in Green­ jured early during the season. the Pirates. They lost a whole gang ville. North Carolina, 85 miles east Their offensive line is led by left of seniors to graduation last year, of Raleigh. The school has about tackle Mark Ervin at 6'2", 240 so this year presents a big new crop 13,000 students and is situated of undrrclassmen. In fact, they will amidst beautiful scenery. pounds. They also sport Mike Jor­ be starting four freshmen. "We're small and we'll just have dan, 6'4" and 260 pounds at left See Page 17, Col. 3 I November? 1980 THE MIAiVMHURRICANE P.. Rebuilding ECU Should Lose To The Overdue UM Squad

safetv Smokey Norris (6-0,173) and free safety Clint From Page 16 Harris (5-11,185). The 'Canes should be able to run the ball. The Pi­ guard and 6'. 228 pound center. rates defensive line is small and their secondary is Tony Hensley. Their offensive line is young, and the poor. The left side of their line is guarded by two fresh­ Canes defense should have a long awaited good game men, so look for the 'Canes to take advantage of them Their receiving corps is not dominating, as their re­ The 'Canes quarterback situation looks toward ceivers have only caught balls for some 165 yds. The Mike Rodrigue. Starter Jim Kelly has been hampered leading pass grabber is wide receiver Vern Davenport by the hip pointer he received against Penn State last Their defense definitely looks like another weak weekend. Rodrigue is not as good a passer as Kelly, but area of this team. They've given up 1104 yards in the he is more versatile. air in addition to 225 points on the scoreboard This is Defensively, the 'Canes have in prove that they can not impressive. stop a quality running attack On the defensive line they have left end Jeff Pegues If the 'Canes can't stop the running attack of Kasi (6-2,190), left tackle Hal Stephens (6-2,210). nose guard Carolina, they should be able to take their defensive Wally Myers (5-10,215), right tackle Nate backs and play them closer to the line to help out. Es­ WigfaII(6-3,205) and right end Cliff Williams (6-1,210) pecially David Jefferson He's big enough to play like Both Pegues and Stephens are freshmen. another linebacker. They have two good linebackers with experience East Carolina doesn't want to pass if they don't They are the top returning tackier from last year, Jeff have to. They're passing attack is averaging 48 yards Warren (5-10,207) and Glenn Morris (6-0,215). per game. Their major weakness is in the defensive backfield Hopefully, Miami can make last Carolina's debut in lhe weak side cornerback is Willie Holley (5-10.185). the Orange iiowl not a very nice one Maybe the Hurri­ strong side cornerback James Kreer (5-8,178). strong cane fans will witness the sinking of the Pirates.

Sophomore Center Don Bailey Netters Win al Home Sees 1980 As Turnaround Year Overcome FSl

By CHUCK RABIN In the semis, UM took lhe first By HOLLY BETH BYER Bailey came to UM last year from "I go to Coach Brodsky for has improved greatly over the past Asilitant Sports Edet-e game 16-14 after falling behind Sports Wrllar Hialeah Miami Lakes High School, everything, he's one of the reasons I year, there is still room for im­ early, 11-2. They lost the second where he won second team All-City came here. He has helped me out a provement. The key to winning is game 15-4 and won the third, 15-6. his senior year. Bailey's high school lot here and I'm very thankful that improving every game. When you Don Bailey, the 6'3," 232 pound football coach, Joe Brodsky is pres­ he's here at UM now." win the mistakes are over- looked, Last weekend the University of center returns this season as a soph- ently coach of offensive backs here Last year as a freshman, Bailey we have to keep improving every Miami girls volleyball played host Next weekend UM travels to atUM. drew starting call in the last four week." to four Florida schools in the Hurri­ Lakeland, Florida to compete for games of the season. His first start­ As for his own improvement, cane Invitational Volleyball Tour­ the Klorida State championship ing call came in the great upset of Bailey feels he has become much nament held at the Lane Recreation against KSU. Penn State, where he lined up stronger and now that he has a Center. against All-American Bruce Clark years experience he knows what to and helped keep the rest of Penn expect. His improvements could Pat Bentoski and Joyce Taylor State's defensive squad out of the come in the area of strength and in The 'Canes came away with an were selected All-Tournament for Miami backfield long enough for gaining game experience. impressive victory, defeating Klori­ UM. UM to come away with a 26-10 vic­ Bailey thinks the coaching staff is da State University in the finals, tory. a major contributor to this year's 15-8 and 15-1. If UM defeats 1 Sl' in Ihr stale Bailey feels that the Hurricanes- much improved Hurricanes. "1 championship next weekend, they are greatly improved over last year. think Head Coach Schnellenberger The tournament was comprised should be seated first going into the He attributes this improvement to is a genius when it comes to foot­ of Central Klorida, Florida Interna­ regionals. The regional! will be all the hard work the team has put ball. Coaches Helton and Trout have tional University, Klorida Southern. held on the 21st and the 22nd of in. "We've all been here a year to­ been very helpful to me.'* Miami Dade-South and UM. this month. gether and we've all worked very Bailey would like to see the hard. This year everyone is very 'Canes win every game left in the UM lost to FTU in the pool play. A first place finish in ihe region- dedicated and everyone wants to season and finish 8-3. His goal is to but went on to victory defeating als, where they finished second last win." "Improve every year and help the them in a two out of three match year, will send the Hurricanes to He also feels this is the turn­ team the best I can." when they met again in the semi- the Nationals Their record now around season. In what little free time he has, finals. stands at .'6-7-1. "Definitely, we have a great liailey likes to go fishing and lift i hance to have a winning ieaaon, weights. He's a member of the 300 and I feel coach Schnellenberger club and can squat more weigh1 has a lot to do with this than any other Miami player in his "The offense has come a long weight class. way since last year and has shown He also enjoys practicing mouth that not only can we pass the ball lo mouth resucitation on his "ana­ but we can run the ball " tomical Annie," a practice dummy, If you're tired of overpriced "The offense has improved a lot. since he is a physical Education We have a running game now and major. we are hitting much harder," said "I like to relax and have fun." chateaus and under­ liailey. " Even though the offense said Bailey nourishing grease ' '^m2***\*,t; 3^ joints, break m /•vr*5! away to rVeiarni Hurricane Staff Photo

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|[l | l| I ,KI I tl llll- j 111 It' I'.III I ne'e', Al e I I. I,III'i I I . • -Mill '. I Jl V I-.HIIISI fcHNT IJK.RF. PROGRAM MASTER Of I AW_ Uxjlum. Htisim I,. ocean pacific sunwear SHIRTS — WALK SHORTS VILLAGE MALL i„,ni INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AI ( KI I il II 11 IH I M*. I AH N. KENDALL DR. .SSOCIAIION MIMBLR ASS.X IATION f M \MIRK AN LAW S< IKXHS t 97th AVE. 6724 SUNSET DR PHONE II .•JtJUTH MIAM FOOT WORKS 567-9322 J Page 18 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. November 7, 1980 The Other Hurricanes Equipment Managers: The Unnoticed Superstars "What do you mean there's only For the first time in a long time managers are headed by Terry day," said McDevitt. Bowl early, we usually get a game By CHUCK RABIN Knight. Al.llt.nt Sporti Editor 55 pair of pants, there are 57 play­ the University of Miami football of tag football going with he man­ team is gaining some sort of nation­ "Terry is the easiest person to "It's kind of good having seniori­ agers from the other schools, said ers on this team," yells an angry ty. I don't really do as much work Footballs, blocking dummies and coach. Who do you uppose goofed? al attention and though mild, some work with since I've been here. McDevitt. "A couple of weeks ago He's probably the most knowledge­ as I did last year, but when some­ sleds. Repairing broken equipment The men behind the men. The sort of fan support. An integral part we took on Mississippi SUte. We of the football program and a high­ able equipment manager we've had thing goes wrong, you know who is had them beat until Jimbo (Jim and running around with those all men behind the scenes. The men not responsible." important wires that connect offen­ ly under publicized one is the role in a while," said second year man­ Norton) got beat on the last play of seen and seldom heard, but oh, so ager, Scott McDevitt. sive coach Kim Helton to the booth important. of the equipment managers. "What's really fun is when we the game and we had to settle for a upstairs that sends in the plays. This season the UM equipment McDevitt, who claims to be the finish setting up in the Orange tie." The equipment managers. senior member of the squad, has been at the UM since the arrival of Head Coach Howard Schnellenber­ ger. McDevitt is quite pleased with the new UM coach and enjoys working under him. "Coach Schnellenberger treats me real well. I get respect from him. When I have a problem I can go speak to him and I know he will never turn me down," said McDev­ itt. The job of an equipment manager takes long hours and is physical! exhausting. McDevitt says he rises at about 7:30 so he can go eat breakfast at the training tables, one of the small benefits that is allowed to the managers. After a quick breakfast it's off to class and then football practice in the afternoon. It is not uncommon to see McDevitt and his cohorts work in excess of 35 hours a w.ek. The rest of the managers squad is composed of second year man Tom "TD" Allen, Vinnie ClarduUo and Jim Norton. With the graduation of McDevitt in December and the graduation of Allen in the spring, McDevitt says there will be open­ ings for anyone interested in be­ coming a manager. Some of the better benefits of the managerial position is free tuition and room and board and the oppor­ tunity to go on road trips with the squad. "We worked it out so that every­ one will able to go to at least two away games," said McDevitt. "I'm going to four this year because I have seniority, but away games are real fun. You stay in nice hotels, meet nice people and we don't have a curfew, at least not one that I know about." McDevitt is a marketing major. He doesn't know what he is going to do afer he graduates, but has just Scott McDevitt In Second Year With 'Canes heard of a job possiblity with his brother in Virginia. . . . thinks job is lough, bul is a blast "I don't know if I'll do that though. My brother said I could ei­ ther make $35,000 my first year or the company could go bankrupt in six months. It's a new company," he said. "We all live together (the manag­ ers) this year. That's different than in the past. Usually when people work together they don't do much We, alone, do it all ... together after work, but since we live together we do almost every­ thing together," he said. McDevitt feels the best part of the job is winning. "When we win everything is different. Everyone is in a good mood around here. After the Florida State win it was the best time on campus all year." The turnaround of the 'Canes have made things a lot easier for Miami Hurricane Staff Photo the managers as well. Apathy even used to exist among them. Last year Sell, Service & Install Equipment Managers The Stars Ur hind The Scene* when Miami played Penn State, Mc­ . . . set up llll lhe Hut i it tines iiiiiiies Devitt did not go on the road trip. Instead of going to the Rat to watch Let us assist you in selecting the sound system "the 'Canes get killed," he opted to oest Suited to your car take a bike ride through Coconut Grove. This year you couldn't pull Pioneer Jensen Blaupunkt McDevitt away from the seven foot New Baseball Team Started screen in the Rat if Bo Derek was Craig Clarion Fosgate waiting for him outside. Audiovox Concord Kricket The team is composed of UM stu­ tition, Albion ssid, tryouts with the The managers are responsible for The Astroids, a non-pro private many important things that are baseball team has begun practice dents who want to create more Boston Red Sox are a possibility. baseball enthusiasm on campus. overlooked by an average fan. and tryouts for its team that will "You don't have to be a baseball When a player breaks a piece of 253-0558 start playing after the Christmas There are positions open both on the field and off for anyone who player to be in the organization," equipment during a game, it is the break. Albion said. "The more support we manager who must repair it in a wants to get involved. get, the better." The team has been organized by The organization will hold fund­ matter of seconds. The managers car sounos UM student Jim Albion, who also raisers, and will play it's games at For more information on the As­ break in the footballs that will be 18069 South Dixie Highway serves as President of the organiza­ Tropical Park. troids, call Albion at X6538 after 10 used for the games on the weekends tion. p.m. and they are responsible for setting Miami, Florida 33157 For anyone serious about compe­ up the practice field each day. "Schnellenberger puts out a schedule every day before practice. We take a look at it and know what our jobs will be for the rest of the put something exciting between your legs SOUTH MIAMI RADIATOR STUDENT AUTOS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

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East Carolina brings its Pirates to town tomor­ row to take on the Hurricanes. The game kicks Best College Teams Clash; off at 4 p.m. in the Orange Bowl downtown. A large crowd of UM students is expected to honor their school's alumni in the Homecoming A Look At Nation's Tops game.

By ELLIOT CANTOR like all other Southern Cal. teams in the past ten years 4parli We IItr is solid. They have an explosive offense and a very well built young defense. Running back Marcus Allen is the leading rusher in I know all sports fans have been flooded with Infor­ the country. Already they have defeated two top quali­ mation on UM football. However, some of you sport ty teams in Tennessee and South Carolina and Notre buffs might want some insight into what else is going Dame looms near in their future, as does UCLA. Possi on in college football. I'm going to give you my opinion ble All-Americans are Marcus Allen, wide receiver on the top ten teams in college football. I'm also going Kevin Williams, offensive lineman Keith Van Horn and to try to sum up the bowl situation for you. defensive back Dennis Smith. Here's my top ten: #7 Notre Dame - Notre Dame is ranked number #1 Nebraska - Even though this team is ranked five one in the country by both polls, but I don't believe or six in most major polls.this team Is stacked with tal­ that they are number one. The only good teams they ent. They are number one in the country in total of­ have beaten are Michigan and Miami. They barely fense and defense. They have the number two passer in squeaked by Michigan and Miami could have beaten the country in Mike Quinn and one of the leading rush­ them. They are currently undefeated, but that should ers in the country in Jarvis Redwine. They are current­ not last too long. Alabama and USC are both in sight. ly 7-1 and they've held six teams to under ten points. In They have an inexperienced freshman quarterback two big games, they beat Penn SUte 21-7 and Missouri and a mediocre defense. Their strong suit is their offen­ 38-16. They held Penn State to 33 yards rushing. sive and defensive lines. They are huge. #2 Alabama - Another super-talented club. If not Possible All-Americans are offensive lineman Tim for an upsetting loss to Mississippi State, 6-3, this team Huffman and linebacker Bob Crable. would still be ranked number one in both polls. This #8 Oklahoma - This team is presently 5-2, but they club can score on anybody. They've scored over 40 have had to contend with a murderous schedule. When point* against four different teams. Defensively they this team gets their wishbone, it's tough to stop. Ask have three shutouts to their credit. Colorado. The Sooners accounted for 500 yards on the Some insiders say the Crimson Tide could have the ground against Colorado. Their annual showdown with best defense in the country. They do however, have Nebraska can very well decide the Big-8 championship, three tough games left in LSU, Notre Dame and Au­ as it does just about every year. burn. Possible All-Americans are defensive lineman #9 Georgia • This is presently a high ranked team Byron Braggs, linebacker E.J. Junior and defensive with an easy schedule. With games against Texas back Jim Bob Harris. By the way, Alabama used 16 A&M, TCU, Mississippi and Vanderbilt, it's no wonder running backs In their win against Vanderbilt. that they're still undefeated. Jamie Boone #3 FSU - Florida SUte is another well stocked ball Their superb offense is led by quarterback Buck club. They don't have the number of quality players as Belue and they have a great one in freshman running Nebraska or Alabama, but their starters are excellent. back Herschel Walker. The Seminoles rely heavily on their passing attack. Their defense is suspect. They will give up points. They lost Jimmy Jordan and Wally Woodham, but this When a bowl bid comes around, and they will gain a seasons QB, Rick Stockstill is ranked near the number good bowl bid, they may be in for a shock against a QB Makes Switch ten spot in passing. Many college analysts think the quality team. Seminoles, with a healthy Ron Simmons, could have Possible All-Americans are Herschel Walker, defen­ the best defense in the country. The only way to avoid sive back Scott Woerner and kicker Rex Robinson. nose guard Simmons is to run into the stands. At six By HOLLY BETH BYER #10 Ohio State - Without their lone loss to UCLA. Starts wrllar feet and 230 pounds, he can bench press an incredible 17-0, they have really put it to many teams. They have 525 pounds and runs a 4.6 fourty yard dash. Their sec­ racked up over 30 points against five opponents. Unlike ondary is also exceptional. past Big 10 teams, Ohio State can throw the ball. The Jamie Boone, the man who wears This team is exceptionally quick in all areas of the man who leads their passing attack is quarterback Art the number 14 jersey for the Hurri­ game. They managed to upset Pittsburgh and Nebraska Schllcter. canes Is a sophomore defensive in consecutive weeks. Possible All-Americans are Sim­ When he's having a good day, he might be the best back from Miami. mons, punter Ron Stark, kicker Bill Capece and defen­ quarterback in the country. With only Michigan to stop sive back Bobby Butler. them, they should win another trip to Pasadena on Boone started his football career #4 UCLA - For the first time In a long time, this New Year's Day. in high school at Miami's Southwest team might very well be the best team in the PAC-10. Now that you are aware of my top ten predictions High, where he earned ten varsity It seems every year they have enough talent, but they here are my bowl entry predictions: letters.two in football and badmin­ can never seem to put it together. Rose Bowl: This should be the worst game on New ton and two in baseball and track. The only obsUcle in their quest for a national Year's Day. It'll probably be Ohio State against either He was selected all-city and all- championship is that they are on probation because of Stanford or Washington. Stanford and Washington county as a junior after setting recruiting violations. probably won't even be ranked in the top 20 when the school seasonal marks for intercep­ The man who is most responsible for their success season ends. tions (12) and tackles (83). His fin­ is running back Freeman McNeil. He is one of the top Cotton Bowl: This might be another crummy bowl. est game was a four interception five rushers in the country. This club shut out Ohio It features the SWC champion against a top independ­ performance against Curley in SUte in Columbus, 17-0. ent. As of this moment it looks like Baylor, who lost to which two of his four interceptions Possible All-Americans are Freeman McNeil and San Jose SUte last weekend, representing the SWC were returned for touchdowns. three time All-American, defensive back Kenny Easly. versus Pittsburgh, FSU or Notre Dame. #5 Pittsburgh - Man for man, Pitt might be the best Sugar Bowl: This will be one of the top two bowl Boone came to UM from West team in the country. But due to an unimpressive early games. It will feature the SF.C champion against a top Point MiliUry Prep in Red Bank, victories and a defeat by FSU, I have dropped them team. The SEC championship is up in the air. It could N.J., where he broke six records be­ down to the number five position. Many college foot­ be Florida, Georgia, or Mississippi State. I think Geor­ longing to great army quarterback, ball magazines chose Pitt as their pre-season national gia will uke the SEC division and they will entertain Leamon Hall. Aside from establish­ champion. Since their loss to FSU, they have beaten highly ranked Alabama. ing new West Point quarterback West Virginia 42-14, Tennessee 30-6 and Syracuse The battle of the South is an entertaining and ap­ standards, Boone also returned 43-6. In defensive end Hugh Green, they possess proba­ pealing idea. If not Alabama, look for Pittsburgh or kickoffs, including two for 91 and bly college football's greatest specimen. At 6'4", 240 Notre Dame. 86 yards for scores. While at West pounds and with a 40 yard dash speed of 4.4, he can Orange Bowl: This will feature the Big-8 champion Point Prep he served as team cap­ keep up with any back in the country. against a top team. It will either be Oklahoma or Ne­ tain and was selected Most Valua­ Their offense is aa explosive as anybody's. They braska from the Big-8. My prediction will be Nebraska. ble Player and All-Conference. have two burning receivers, three quality running The other team will be either Alabama, Pittsburgh or backs and two first rate quarterbacks in Rick Trocano Notre Dame. FSU has an outside shot. However, the Last fall Boone made a very smooth transition from quarterback and Dan Marino. Possible All-Americans are Hugh Seminoles are hurt by the fact that they have already Miami Hexricana stall Photo Green and offensive lineman, Mark May. played Nebraska this season and last year's Orange to defensive back, which reaped big Bowl featured them against Oklahoma. benefts for the Hurricanes. He saw #6 USC - Another team on probation. This team. action in all but one game and drew Defensive Back Jamie BOOM starting calls in the last four games . . . soph favors on-runipus sliitlitini of the season. doing." weeks and Boone feels it could be His finest performance was an Boone feels the defense has im­ very crucial to the future of Hurri­ eight tackle effort against Notre proved a lot through playing expe­ cane football. Dame in the Mirage Bowl, where he rience and that the special teams "An on campus stadium would stopped Irish quarterback Rusty have more pride this year and they totally change the outlook on Hurri­ Llsch on the one inch line in a cru­ are really beginning to show them­ cane Football, it would bring the cial fourth and goal situation. selves. He feels improvements could students and the athletes much clos­ come in the area of team pursuit as er together, because it would give Boone also picked off a pass far as defense is concerned and im­ the students a feeling of being I against the Florida Gators and the provement in kicoff returns. part of us, which in turn would final game of the 1979 season. At Boone's own improvements have bring about the support that helps the season's end he had a total of 22 come in the area of defensive skills us to be a winning team," said tackles and 1 interception. This and "learning my own ability." He Boone. year Boone has spent most of his feels he still needs to improve on his Boone would like for the team to playing time on special teams and speed. "I need to improve my speed, end the season 8-3 and go to a has been selected by the special it's something I've been working minor bowl. His personal goal for teams members as their captain in very hard with, but improving the season is to "Help the team to a five of the seven games this season. speed is difficult to do." He drew starting call this past bowl and contribute everything I week against Penn State and played Boone feels the coaches are really possibly can." an excellent game. doing their job and they play a very During the season when Jamie important part in each victory. has free time he spends it studying, "The coaches tell us how to defend, as he is an accounting major. He Boone possesses 4.6 speed and they tell us exactly what to do, they also spends a lot of his spare time has the third highest bench press on are a major part of every victory." weight lifting. When he has a little the entire Hurricane Football team An on campus stadium has been a more time to himself, he enjoys (400 pounds). major issue here these past few scuba diving. 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CAU 154-7921. WOOD WA 98036. ENCtOSE A SElf it for Saturday Dadicetad Since 1972 IIVE LECTURES AND/OR I'm looking tor a ride to St Louis at se ADDRESSED STAMPED URGE ENVE VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS Typing, applications, report., no­ mester break. Will shore expenses. Call LOPE 1550 S. Di«ie Hwy Across from UM Riv, tary, marriage* - Clair-'. Star)*: 284 6457 Women's Referral ero Theater Bldg. Suite 216. Coral Go 443-5513 or 224-3374 after 5 MM Sparky bles 6-1 1523, N. Dode 651 2971 ?•"»• National Company needs mole le You're the very best ever. Hove a great Group male models for soon-to-be published win ..ISAT-GMAT-GRE PROFESSIONAL typing services: low rales, B-doy. I know that you will. I love you's ler edition catalogue No experience nec­ LIVE RENT FREE PREPARATORY COURSES peck up/delivery available, fast service. Jo Bio 667-1049 essary. Also need models for local fashion SHILDON ROSI Diana 596 5104. IDUCATIONAL CINTIR shows & still photo work TALENT CO­ Turn your talents into Super Ouality Typing UVE LECTURES AND /OR ORDINATORS. FOR APPT. CALL cash. We can help you L T , M.T., J.S.- IRM selectric correcting and automatic VIDEOTAPED REVIEWS 932-4550. Thanks for a great Halloween weekend magcord memory typewriters. Wondy'e beat the high cost of liv­ 1550 S. Dime Hwy. Across from UM RIVI Alert intelligent needed to look alter in Key West. Let's do it again sometime. Typing Service 1550 I. Dix,. Hwy. ing. Call for information. AlPhi, I know we'll do great in Home­ •ra Thealer Bldg „ Suite 216, Corol Ga amusement center. Musl be responsible Love, Suite 216. Corol Gables 661 1523, N. coming. Don't give up the ihip. We're #1. bles 661-1523. N Dade 651 2971 and dependable. $3 60 per hour Scfted Jaws Dade 651 2971 Love the Edits Editor. 3.TUTORING uie would include 2 nights per week 5 EXECUTIVE REFERRAL Kenny, Professional typing. My Kendall home. ALL SUBJESTS ALL LEVELS p.m. to 9:30 p.m plus one doy in Ihe Can you put something exciting be DANCI THI NIGHT AWAY AT THI Reasonable, prompt Coll 235-6257. EXCHANGE HOMECOMING DANCI FEATURING SHILDON ROSI weekend Sat. or Sun. Apply Aloddins tween your legs? STEPHANIE MILLS. SATURDAY IDUCATIONAL CINTIR Experienced typist editor. Quick turn­ Castle, Midway Mall 7791 W. Flagler 444-9399 444-9406 Pseudonymous around. 11.50 per page. Con 666-5214. Street. 261 9313. NOV.8 AT 9 P.M. 1550 S Dixie Hwy. Across from UM Rivi Mr. Jeff Becker ere) Theater Bldg. Suite 216, Coral Ga TO th* _.rothe»ri sf LAMIA CHI Boy you really screwed up this time. I bles 661 1523. N Dode 651-2971 MENI WOMEN! ALPHA hope you have fun at the dance. Let me JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign No It is necessary that you win homecom­ 4.SPIID READING know if it was fun. experience required. Excellent pay World ing. Keep up the good work. Finish your reading homework in hall the Off-Campus Publicity wide travel Summer |ob or career. Send MARIO time it takes now. Call lor Free Demon­ Hey Lin- S3 for information SEAFAX DEpt C10 stration Lesson There ore 12 ways to celebrate the big MARTICA Box 2049. Port Angeles. Washington SHILDON ROSI PERSONALS one-nine. One year left belore you're over GIT WILL SOON 98362 IDUCATIONAL CINTIR HIT EVERYBODY HOMECOMING the hill and piers fall apart. We're getting IVIRYONII 1550 S. Dixie Hwy. Across from UM Rivi OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round 'RO IS HEREI ready for some heavy celebrating. Let's era Theater Bldg., Suite 216, Coral Ga Europe, S. America. Australia, Asia. Ex­ hope the keys will open the door. Have a G-ntl.man , mid-40's, athletic 4 intel­ bles 6611523, N Dode 651 2971 penses paed. Sightseeing. Free inlormatioei. great birthday. We love ya. lectual, seeks Slandar , attractive, intel­ Wrile UC Box 52F11. Corona Del Mar. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAI TUTORING 6IRMAN Individually lectual, liberated woman for friendship. Junior Linebacker, Ca. 92625 GET PSYCHED TO WIN HOMECOM or in groups, all levels. Phenol Please write P.O. Box 520114. Miami Fla Gush 445-6097. Fashionable waetresses, hostess loe new l ING!!! 33152. To My Favorite 58 Alum- restaurant opening in Coconut Grove. CONGRATULATIONS to the Greek LAURA, Thanks lor all your support these past 4 Days and nights 445 3333. Week 81 executive commitee HAPPY BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY years. I love you very much. LETS GET PSYCHED MUCH LOVE, Your '81 Grad Wendy & Kevin CARL FRIDAY II AT THI ROAT 1URN- MAS 130 STUOENTS Register Now No Fee ING/PRP RALLY AND CATCH THI New APPLE DISKETTES for sale. »*•»« I." .t NEED SPIRIT! only $5 00 each EXTRA Coll David, X5667 Dr. Chief MC, I know thot all of our MONEY dreams will come true It's on the way to Temporary Offices Positions Dear Ona and Only working out now 1 love you AJ Chomp Available It's nice to have you back! Work Port Time, Full time. Anytime- THE CHINESE WE NEED: V.I. ,\\ Typists FLYING A gave me a hot tip, how 'bout TYPING s* X AUDREY *tlO*> Clerks you? CONGRATULATIONS! I knew TYPING - $1.50 PER PA6E. ACCU­ Secretaries Welknot come out a purple helmet! you'd hook htm sooner or later RACY GUARANTEED. FAST SERVICE Receptionists P.P. love, - CALL LINDA • 593-3213. Switchboard/ Telex Classified SPARKLING.SHINY, HAND-DONE CAR Rosemary *}0< Call Kay PROFESSIONAl IYPING. COPYING. ED WASHES (P.S WHAT A ROCK!) PERSONNEL POOL ITING. CASSET1E TRANSCRIBING. ACA SATURDAY NOV 8, 1980 I0a.m.-2p.m. \i* ItMM'l Advertising Saracen, DEMIC MANUSCRIPIS, RESUMES. STA­ UNIVERSITY GUIF (NEXT TO HOWARD SO* 1450 Madruga Ave You're still being thought of. Keep strum TISTICAL WEEKDAYS EVES, SAI. _ JOHNSONS). 1492 SO DIXIE HWY **•* Coral Gables. Suite 201 ming SUN. PROMPT SERVICE. IBM SE1EC1RIC Vacuum available. National Temporary Service Your secret pal CORRECTING 11 JENNIE MYERS P AND C RIWARD •I AT THI ORANGE BOWL SATUR­ 448 2152 or 448 7586 How about anothee "group gathering?" For lost Bejrgondy purse with despeiote DAY TO WATCH THI HURRICANES This time no holds barred "L" can come ly needed contents, glasses, t D.. etc. MUTINIZE THE IAST CAROLINA PI- too Part time teachers loe after school classes whoever finds please contact RATIS AT 4 P.M. in ART, DANCE, DRAMA. MUSIC begin JASON 271 0348 or 271 082? LAURIE'S LOVE LESSONS ning in January. Coil NOW for appoint Sh* gives ' tongue in cheek" a new ment 667 8558 meaning. Mommy Nurses or qualified seniors, child care, Backpacks, Tents, Boots, EATON HALL ROOM 20? part-time, $ open, send resume to DNR Canoes, Winter Clothing, I miss you Give them what they want Question #3. Did anyone miss Greg leddy Associates. P.O. Box 016783 Miami Coolers.Camping Supplies and Lenny last week? Captain Kirk, 33132 Question tttt Does it ever snow in i AWI'III••. iv.it ...INI It's been a while But you'll newer be SALES Miami? forgotten! Keep up the good work ond Ma|Or meat _ Poultry Distributor seeking 9735 N.W. 27 Ave. 696-1693 Question #7: Does anyone read these bilingual (Span. Eng) personable individu keep the ENTERPRISE busy on missions questions? ol lor telephone soles Prefer college stu into Romulon space . ... All my luw. Question ?8: Does anyone have the ___ Weird --• 2 dent or one college bound. Excellent op awnsers to the underwater basket weaving portuniry lor the right person Part time — Lilies are white, Weird #1- linal? ask for Mr R Rosseter — 638 2811 Lions are green, You're the greatest Thank. Ioi all the RAT help with Homecoming1 At SAE, So what does V.I. mean? love Ya, This can be seen. I expect a full explanation including Weird *7 Ashraft synonyms, antonyms, and secondary defi­ I'm touched by your "ROYAL" friend­ Rosie O nitions ship. You did a super (ob on Homecoming! THI FLYING A Thanks you brightened up my day Ch. O's #1. Eve love, Vicky JASON From Old Blue Eyes to the sweet Honduri- EDUCATIONAL CEI.TFB HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the sweetest, an Fill in the blanks ... 1 Am TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 T sexiest, shy pervert I know. Hove a great DP ; THE GREEKS ARE j Viue Any Can** And _- lo, tounrel VA, W, -m*i S, Wt,.«v. Call Days. Eve* ft Weekenda one and don't get too blown away! Weird tt] DADE 1M0 **>- Oiiee Her.., Corel Gablea/eee Mr. LOVE I've waited so long to hear "those" j ALIVE & WELL \ iJ.rowi-1- -741 M. _Wi Ava a Hoil»woO-/--1-e-17 LAURIE words and I couldn't be happier' I think MY KNIGHT IN WHITE ARMOR we've got something GOOP : WATCH US DURING \ Let's ride into the sunset, and live happi- love you, ly ever after. _£_ Your PR. Princess To the Brothers and Pledges ol Sigma Chi, \ HOMECOMING j TYPING Good luck in Homecoming Let's win it CUZ 1 A CUZ 2 Prolesseonal typing - Fost Cheap Accu Which one is number one? The little Sister Pledges rote. IBM electric. Term papers, theses BANE John. Dave, Larry, Mike, 6.. 1 0904 RAT Make the Pirates walk the plank j G0GREEKS \ "EXPERT TYPING AND EDITING, FAST Now I know why they call you "small"! love. SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 595 5157."

Resumes, $40.00 — 25 copiei HAPPY BIRTHDAY TONY AND ROOMMATES Translations. $10.00 — A Page WOODY. HAVi A GOOD ONE.! Love Patti EXECUTIVE REFERRAl EXCHANGI PREGNANT? Phone Dictation, $5.00 A Page Davc- LET US FIND THE PERFECT ROOMMATE EVE Term Papers, $1.50 A Page Elk Lake misses you I still say you're on FOR YOU WE GUARANTEE OUR SER MEDICAL CENTER International Export & opportunist! How's the bed business. VICES CAU 10 7, 444-9399 444 9406 Terminations done daily The Miami Hurricana offers free lost Secretarial Services Love, Lillian Lockwood (PAINLESS PROCEDURES) and Found ads to all University of Miami 9264 S.W. 40th St. Mindo, ROOMMATE REFERRALS students. Stop by the Hurrican* office Got any protein lately? Miss you kid1 Miami's oldest ond Most Experi­ FREE PREGNANCY TE8T Room 221 in the Student Union, or call 553-1597 •ARFO alias Lllllon Lockwood enced Referral Sorvico. Office ULTRA MODERN X4401 acroti tho stroot from campus. I Roxy 24 HOUR HOT UNI S9S-5S67, 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. Member How are all the stupid Iootball players. of RRR. Mom 591-2288 Non-Profit Organization THE /WIA/WHHURRICANE SIMONA- You are entitled to the Best HOW'S VOUR RED TW-T? CI,H.r..If l<:i> HW OHIH.K I'OH III HORNTOAD PHI DEITA THETA INDICATE HEADING The gome oi politics was played lasl lues- day The Homecoming (jame will be j" IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR OFFSET THE STRESS played tomorrow! | FRATERNITY - SORORITY — CLUB OF COLLEGE LIFE WITH To tho PHI OILTS ! WHY PAY RETAIL PRICES FOR YOUR Good luck in Homecoming! You guys T-SHIRT . SPORTSWEAR NEEDS are the "Chompions" UGHTFORCE BH CALLT-BODYS 666-1594 CHIROPRACTIC Backpacking Expedition Hike the Chisos (as seen on T.V.) Mts. of Big Bend National Park & Mexico during Xmas break 11 days and nights • Headaches m Includes transportation from Tallahassee • Backaches PRINT NAME PHONE: Fla Contact: Rolling Thunder River Co. - Shoulder Problems Box 88, Almond, N.C 28702 Dates M.AMI mnxKxm Nor, lerelll Cereenilaft Dec 13-23. Low Back Problems U - •tilee- ADDRESS University of Miami PAIO Miami FlerMa P. O. Box 248132 PCKMIT No. 411 ENCLOSED IS S FOR. .DATES CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION Coral Gobies, Fla. 33124 SIND CHICK. MONIT OROf» RATI* V«,_/._A.._.//._' iliVW >J> OR CASH TO: $.10 PIR WORD LSAT-GMAT MCAT Cord Kahl• t Chirepreetic Center MIAMI HURRICANE iot_e tta tot rt* woio tomriONAt P.O. ROX 24*117 I I OO MINIMUM, Dr. Martin A. Grossman UNIV. Of MIAMI OlADliNI TUIS. i RM. FOR HH. SHELDON HOSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER 223 Malaga Ava. CORAL GAiLlS fl 331-4 FRIDAY NOON FOR TUIS. C Gables 1550 So DM Hwy • 661-1523 Coral Gablaa (.r n.p by Slud.nl Un,.n RM 221) NO RIFUNOS ON CANCIUID AOS. For Authorized Use Only No Dade 1574 Ives Dairy fld .945-3347 446-1095