Kenny Loggins In Concert on Patio Sunday

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Volume M. Niimbor 17 Friday. Oetol>er 27, 1*)78 Phone 2ftJ~M«I Shipley's Jokes Banned Students Protest Action A Hurricane feature last month criti­ avoid having to confront the man. The let­ protesting the Women's Commission's ac­ quing politics and public affairs professor ter also included a threat to stop giving UM tion. Many of the 171 class members signed Dr. Virgil Shipley, has caused a controversy money because of the "shocking" philoso­ the petition resulting in termination of the professor's phy she found to be present on a wide­ Shipley allowed Spear to read the peti­ joke telling in his classes. spread level by Shipley and other UM pro­ tion to the class and Spear stressed that he The article, which only had praise for fessors. She not only disapproved of Ship­ told students they were under no pressure Shipley, cited one of his "risque" jokes in ley's jokes and teaching techniques, she also to sign it, only to "sign it if they'd like to." its contents. After the story was printed the felt that Mrs. G's column, a sex question When the signed petition was brougt to trouble began. and answer feature should not appear in the Dean Fox by it's authors. Spear said that The Women's Commission contacted Hurricane. Fox questioned whether the student had School of Business Dean Kdward Fox, ask­ In Shipley's response to the gripes ad­ been pressured into signing it. "But that's ing that he have Shipley stop telling the dressed to Dean Fox he said, "I find that the not the way it was," Spear stressed type of jokes mentioned in the articte. The joke technique relaxes the class and pre­ According to Spear, Fox said that he had Women's Commission said that Shipley pares them for the serious lecture to follow. been getting a lot of pressure to shy away comments represent a "grotesque and dehu­ This is the first complaint* 1976) that I have from the "Suntan U" image, which he com­ manizing presentment of the women's had from any student ... I believe my joke pared to poor teaching techniques. body." This statement was also mentioned telling has enabled me to establish a rapport The point that Spear and Pachero were in a Sunday Miami Herald article concen­ with my students that is very gratifying. I trying to get across was that Shipley uses trating on sexist comments made to women do know that many students come to me jokes as a teaching technique. "He's a good at UM. Dean Fox conntacted Shipley and, as with personal and academic problems that teacher and this is just one part of his teach­ a result, Shipley no longer tells jokes in they maintain they could not take to any ing technique. The subject (PPA) by itself is class. other faculty member. pretty dry," Spear said.,"It is a question of Shipley said that he used his jokes to "Each professor must be free to develop letting the man teach his class like ha wants bring himself closer to his students and set the style of teaching that works for him." to." a mood for easier learning in his large lec­ Shipley also stated in the letter that he Pachero, a former Italian ambassador ture classes. had won the University's outstanding from Costa Rica, did not think it was the This is not the first time Shipley has been teacher award and had been consistently job of the Women's Commission members, reprimanded for his jokes. In October of rated in the student evaluations as an "ex­ who do not take Shipley's classes, to judge 1976, Suzzanne Matthews, a UM alumna of cellent to superior" teacher. "Something I it. She felt that his remarks were not vul­ 1953, who had two daughter enrolled in the am doing must be right," he concluded. gar. University at the time, one who was in In the 1978 letter from the Women's However, according to Spear, Dean Fox Shipley's class, sent out 100 copies of a let­ Commission, it was put rather bluntly that did feel that the jokes were vulgar. ter she had written concerning the "taste- Shipley should no longer tell his "sexist" "The man (Fox) didn't have any Inkling lessness" of Shipley's jokes. Matthews said jokes. However, it appears that his students that students liked the jokes. I knew we that she withdrew her daughter from Ship­ do not object to the jokes, or if they do find were fighting a loosing battle the minute I ley's class, and that because, at the time, them offensive they do not make it known. came in (to Fox's office). I expected that," Shipley was chairman of the PPA depart­ A recent class petition, written by Jon ment, her daughter changed her major to Spear and Marita Pachero, was circulated Turn to Page 3 MUNCH OUT Rent Soars In Family Homes

By JEFFREY M. WEISS Hurrlcana Nasm Wrilar Complaints about safety and rentals in Family Student Housing were highlighted this week by a pair of petitions turned in to Direc­ tor of Residence Halls George Shoffner. The petitions, signed by 17 resi­ dents of buildings 26,27.and 28, were originated by second semester junior Jamie Taylor, 26, a resident of the apartment 26 complex. They complained that the $396 increase in rent announced last June was "too drastic and too fast," and that the lack of a fence between the family housing and the newly wid­ ened Ponce de Leon Blvd. was a danger to children living in the apartments. The rent increase was presented to residents of the 375 family apart­ ments In a letter dated June 8, 1978, 22 days before most leases termi­ nated. The notice Informed resi­ dents that single bedroom housing Miami Hurrlcana, AL FERGUSON was going to cost $165 per month on campus (an $18 increase) and Children Inprolected $145 per month in the University Park apartments across U.S. 1 (an by Ponce increase of $15). Two bedroom April. The suggestions had to be Miami Murrlcatsa KAHHY H. >IMS* apartments are now $190 on cam­ formulated and sent through admin­ Recreation for Life Week featured Blimpie's cheese, and lots of the other great things Blimpies pus (a $33 jump), and $160 across istrative committees before being the street (a $20 rise). finally approved by the Board ot Second Annual Blimpie Eating Contest Wednesday is famous for. When it was all over, Jeff Roth came Solutions to both problems are Trustees on May 31, 1978. on the Patio. Over two dozen contestants munched out as the stuffed victor. Even though he won the under consideration, according to Shoffner stated that future rent Shoffner and Assistant Director increases will take place "on a down pounds of roast beef, turkey, salami, ham. contest, nobody left hungry. Raymond Leightman. mid-year time frame. We will try to According to Taylor, the lateness dovetail all of it at the same time so of the notice posed a problem for that a student will have about six students on financial aid. Deadline months to plan what their costs for applying for financial aid was will be." April 1. The financial aid office in­ Another complaint concerned the corporated the known rental cost amount of the increase, 21 per cent, USBG Week Seeks to Help U for on campus housing into deter­ for on-campus apartments. The pe­ mination of aid packages, and this tition said that the residents "find a By ALICIA CERVERA process was well underway by July great deal of difficulty adjusting to USttS P'.sidanl 1. this tremendous increase. We do Next week. Undergraduate Student Body Govern­ Shoffner explained that the late­ not feel that the reasons given for ment (USBG) will be making a full-fledged effort to ness of the announcement was the the rent increase were justifiable reach out and find out what the students are thinking, result of the lengthy process in­ for such a large increase." while providing some informative programs and fun volved in setting up rate structures, According to Shoffner the In­ times. as well as a late start getting the crease reflects the fact that family The week begins this Sunday with Student Enter­ machinery going. According to tainment Committee (SEC) featuring Kenny Loggins in Leightman, the process began in Turn to Page 3 concert. On Monday, the weekly senate meeting will be held in the lower lounge of the Student Union, al­ lowing students to see their senate at work and giving them a chance to ask any questions they may have about student government. On Tuesday, USBG is happy to host (What else?) a On (he Inside Halloween party at the Rat in cooperation with RHCCC and the Rathskeller. There will be a live band, and door prizes will be given away. USBG is looking Quarterback Joe Mon­ forward to seeing everyone there, in costumes of course. tana of the "'Fighting A debate on casino gambling along Miami Beach •^ will be held Wednesday at noon on the Student Union Irish" meets the Hurri­ patio. That night at 8pm, also on the patio, there will be a debate on Proposition 269 (Equality Ordinance canes Saturday at Notre proposed by gay rights advocates). Bob Kunst will I speak for the ordinance, and Shirley Spellerberg will Dame. Sports Editor JoeBi speak against it. -am The first Council of Presidents meeting will be held Glick will be there .Page 10 at 4pm in S237 of the Student Union. This is an oppor­ tunity for all organizations to become familiar with TKE Sows Seeds for New Members Page student government, while exposing us to student Suzanne Says "Don't Compromise" Page problems and major goals. For all the beer drinkers on campus, Thursday is Two Miami Premieres at Beaumont Page V.am, Hur"can* HARRY H RIMM your night at the Rat with Budweiser/Student Govern­ Features Visits RSMAS Page ment 25-Cent Promo Night. Jay Santos, Alicia Cervera, Ray Bodiford Finally, on Friday, USBG is proud to have Republi­ UM Booters Win Again Page 1 . . VSBd member* ^ork together in organizing ur>fk'* events can gubernatorial candidate Jack Eckerd speaking on campus in Beamont Hall !>*inoon. 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 27, 1»78 Beta Alpha Psi By Numbers

By JEFF BRESLOW Later this semester the chapter HurrlcaiM *•*»• turner plans a community sevice project at -UPDATE Boy's Town, a home for boys from " Accoutants do it by numbers." broken families. Anne Bray, Beta Beta Alpha Psi. UM's accounting Alpha Psi Vice President, stated Meetings Around Campus honorary, is spreading tliis message that activities planned include giv­ on their custom t-shirts which have ing music lessons, tutoring high school Math and English, setting up GERMAN CLUB: just arrived. UM's Beta Xi chapter plans to make itself visible in other sports competitions, donating food ways as well. at Thanksgiving and making a mon­ e AH members arm asked to attend tha meeting on Oct. 30 a 3 etary donation. John Perrotti of p.m. in tha Rathskeller. Wa ar* still looking for naw nrtembars.... " Our main goal this semester is Boy's Town spoke at Thursday's WOMEN'S COMMISSION. to get both students and faculty in­ meeting. volved, and make them aware of e Thera will ba a masting of tha Publication and Publicity Commit- what is going on in our organiza­ Several fund raising events have tea on Oct. 26 at 5 15 p.m. in tha Continuing Studias Confaanca tion," Pat Denton, Beta Alpha Psi already taken place to provide Room of tha Mar nek Building All studant . faculty, administration president, said. working capital for use In the Boy's and staff woman ars invitad to join. Contact Linda Saiffart at X- Attendance at the club's Thurs­ Town project and others. 3933 day afternoon meetings has aver­ . • Our first fund raising event this UNIVERSITY Of MIAMI BOWLING CLUB; aged approximately 50 members year was taking inventory at Amer­ out of a total of 70. The club sched­ ican Paper and Chemical Products. • Tha second masting of tha UM Bowling Club will ba on Oct. 28 at ules frequent speakers. Featured This gave the members first hand 11 a.m. in tha Whittan Bowling Lanes After tha meeting, tha first thus far this semester have been Dr. experience at taking inventory, round of tha scratch tournament. Saturday shift, will begin. At this Charles Calhoun, Accounting De­ something that they surely will be masting, elections of officers will ba held. If you didn't make tha first partment Chairman; Profesor M. doing while involved in public ac­ meeting, don't worry, you can still join. Zaic, Nancy Pastroff of the Ameri­ counting. The chapter received a> ROADRUNNERS. can Society of Women Accountants, donation for this service. and Cathy Dunn. Director of Per­ sonnel at Laventhol and Horwath. " The same afternoon, the rest of e Important meeting on Nov. 1 at 6:15 p.m. in Room 211 of tha CPA's. Studant Union. Yearbook picturaa wiH ba takan and Homecomding the chapter held a car wash to raise funds toward the Boy's Town dona­ wiH ba discussed Accounting professor Steven Jar- tion and entertainment for the fall GTU "GAMMA THETA UPSILON": ett has taken over this semester as banquet," Bray said. the fraternity's faculty advisor. Jar- e There will ba an open masting on Oct. 30 in Room 306 of tha ett came to UM last Jenuary from This semester's initiation banquet Merrick Building. Old members, naw members and ayone interested the University of Texas at Austin, will be held Nov.4 at the Green Dol­ in geography are asked to sttsnd. where he taught for three years phin Restaurant. All "Big Eight" after earning his Master's I >egree. A firms have been invited to send rep­ Florida CPA, Jarett is working on resentatives, as well as many local On Campus Happenings: his PhD. in addition to his teaching firms. Prime Ribs will be the fea­ duties. ture on the menu, and a band for e " I expect Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Xi dancing entertainment will play. U.SB.& Chapter, to be in the running for " We are especially encouraging the outstanding chapter of the year, members to attend. We really want e There swill ba s Ssnste masting on Oct. 30 at 4 p.m. in tha Stu­ Mumi Hurries** AL FERGUSON and definitely the most improved them to come because it looks good dant Union Lower Lounge. All students are encouraged to attend and chapter of the year, perhaps even for the fraternity," Denton said. ask questions. Beta Vlpha Psi VP both." Jarett said. He indicated that Sponsor Steven Jarett will speak STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL: Anne Rrav display* accountants new motto the organization's low visibility fac­ at the banquet about plans for thf; tor up until this point is attributed fraternity's future. Department e Hallowe'en Celebration' Oct. 31 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the to a lack of motivation and direc­ Chairman, Dr. Charles Calhoun, and Student Union Patio. Apple bobbing, pumpkin pie eating contest, tion. Business School Dean, Edward Fox,, punch, candy corn, popcorn and atarring. Brian Foley — Magician. One visible project of Beta Alpha will also speak. Wear costumes and masks (if you need them') Psi is conducting individual tutoring Other projects planned include, a DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY INC.: every Thursday night form 7 to 9 Faculty-Student Happy Hour, a tour THURMANS p.m. in room SM206. Courses cov­ of the Bacardi Rum factory, inter­ ered are ACC 211.212.301,311 and viewing practice, sports events and e Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., Iota Pi Chapter, is sponsoring a a picnic at Crandon Park. Hallowe'en Party at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Daycare Center, on 312. Oct. 31. Candy and traata are being collected for all tha kids. Any OPEN 24 HOURS donations can ba given to Soror Faustina Buflard. Apt. 32L. x-2851. HOMECOMING DAILY SPECIALS Pumpkin Pie Contest e So you think you're funny!!! Prove it by entering the Search for SfAFOOD BREAKFAST the best Comedian Contest. You must be a full-time undergraduate to STEAK AND enter the contest. Applications are available in the Student Activities Of­ AND SALAD BAR fice, Homecoming Office, the Rathskeller and the Information Desk of BURGERS SERVED -4 HOURS Tops Union Halloween the Student Union. The preliminaries have been set for Nov 8 at the Rat. isssHTta MISSUS SORORITY WOMEN 5750 SO. DIXIE HWY. 16810 SO. DIXIE HWY. Ghosts and goblins will abound come Tuesday when Program Council SOUTH MIAMI PERRINE hoststheir "Halloween Celebration" on the Patio. e The sorority women will be sponsoring a Preferred Professors The celebration, organized by the Noon-time Entertainment commit­ Party'' on Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. The event will take place at tha Pahel- 667-6227 233-5842 J tee, will run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. it will feature old fashioned apple bob­ lenic Building and each sorority woman will invite he favorite profes- bing, "dry ice" punch, candy corn, popcorn and a pumpkin pie eating con­ aor. All of the sorority rooms will be open and assorted refreshments test. A prize will be awarded to the person who can eat the most pumpkin wiH be served. This year's theme for the gathering is a Hallowe'en pie within a specific time period. party, the deans trom all the schools have been invited along with From noon to 1 p.m. magician Brian Foley will perform mind-bog­ President Stanford and Vice Presidents Butler and Wingfield. The gling tricks in his top hat and tails. Panhellenic women have chosen a professor of the year and this will Everyone is invited to attend and students are asked to dress up for ba announcac at this time. Each sorority nominated one teacher for FM 90 WVUM the occasion in masks and costumes to add to the fun. the award and the final decision was made by the Panhellenic Coun A good time is promised to all who attend. All activities are presented eel. there wiH alao ba a short program to familiarize the faculty with free of charge. the sorority women on this campus. PRESENTS SUGARCANES

e Would you like to be a part of tha third-ranked college baseball Bausch and Lomb SOFT CONTACT LENSES^' team in tha country? All girla interested are eligible to try out for tha Sugarcanes, UM's version of batgirls. Tryouts are scheduled for Nov. 14 MIAMI in Room 233 of the Student Union at 7 p.m. Be sure to wear shorts or a $200 tennis dress INTERNAIONAL STUDENT SERVICES: Includes care kit and all follow up visits Same day service when possible e Intenational students, (graduate, undergraduate, single, married SPORTS EXTRA Complete eye examination $25.00 and students with children are invited to participate in 1978 Friend- syip International House from December 21. 1978 to Jan. 1. 1979. Or. Gordon Einhorn You may wish to visit a city, home or church in Alasks. Aritons. Cali­ Dr. Nell Einhorn fornia, Colorado. Illinois, Dansss, Dantucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Sunday 7 P.M.-8 P.M. Missouri. Montana, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Optometrists Tennessee, Texaa, Utah, Wisconsin. Mississippi or Florida for Christ­ mas vacation. Applications and informatiion at Intenational Student Call In At •534 Bird Rd. M-F »-5:30 Services, Building 2IF. 223-0457 Sat. 9-2:00 ' Son lenses are also Eve. by Appt. 284-5786 or 284-5787 available lor bifocal and Information reading glasses wearers

HOMECOMING ART FEST Applications e There are three categories: ceramics, photography and graphics * PISCES WEST AT THE FAMOUS JAZZ ROOM* to be judged in tha Art Fest. Prizes wilt be awarded in all three cage- goriaa. For mora information, call x-3578 or stop by tha Homecom­ Available ing Office, Room 225 of the Studant Union. *0F THE TRAVELERS MOTEL * Applications for the position ELECTIONS C0MMISSIS0N of Editor and Business Manager of the Hurricane forthe e Candidates running for S.E.C. and Senate will have a meeting Live Ent. Tues. thru Sun. 9 to 3 A.M. Spring, 1978 semester maybe with tha Elections Commission on Oct. 30 and Nov. 3 in Room 241 T U <_& picked up in the Hurricane of­ of the Studant Union. Meetings will ba from 8-9 p.m. and all muat ba NOW " VIVA- $ 5 fice. Room 221 of the Student present. N Union. MORE ELECTIONS COMMISSION hs£ Elections will take place at SUNDAY JAM SESSION 9-3 A.M. * the Board ofStudent Publica­ tions meeting on November 10, e Absentee ballots may be filled out in the Student Activities Of­ RETURNING RETURNING SOON and the deadline for filing will fice. Room 232 of tha Student Union, on November 2-3 from 9 a.m. LADIES' NIGHT EVERY TUES. THRU SAT. "GOOD 9 P.M. TO SOON be at noon on the 10th. to 6 p.m. Students must have valid proof that they will be absent ^QUESTION' ALL LADIES' BAR DRINKS FREE MIDNIGHT "LATITUDES Ail students who wish to during the regular elections. apply must befulltime under­ GUESS WHO' 4767 N.W. 36th St., 886-3661 Mo Cower Ne Minimum graduates with a cumulative grade point average of2.0 e Financial Reports for candidates running for S.E.C. and Senate arm due on Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. at tha Studant Acitvities Office, Room LT_T_T_T_^_#:#_. 232 of the Studant Union. Those candidates failing to hand in finan­ cial report on time will be immediately disqualified. BUDWEISER SUPER SPORTS:

e Register your team today. The Super Sports Competition is Nov. 3-4. For further information, contact Campus Sports and Recreation at x 3253. COMMITTEE ON PREMEDICAL STUDIES: tetus _

e Pre med students who wish to have evaluations of their work in this semester s classes sent to the Premedical Committee and who have not already done so, must register with tha Committee in Ashe T Polkyqo 211, before Nov. 1. he office ia open Monday-Friday from 10 s.m. to 1 p.m.. and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. BETA ALPHA PSI

e Picnic for all Accounting majors on Oct. 29 starting at 11 a.m. at Crandon Park Pit # 1. Non-members of Beta Alpha Psi muat pay S2. SOUTH FLA. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK PSYCHOLOGISTS: in the e The SFABP will be sponsoring a Sale / Party on Oct. 28 starting •^ ... n-nria a polk m th at 8 p.m. at the Children's Day Treatment Canter. 901 North West we've 17 St. Eveyone ia welcome! Please coma and bring lots of friends. Food. Drinks. Games. Dtsco. Door Priaas ... For further information, Tnrnese ownere speaKers s to De prc t0 oncer*"" is0phase call Dr. Wilson at 326-6624. UM KARATE CLUB

e Classes held for bogmnssrs from 4-5 p.m. and for advanced from 4-6 p.m. every Tuesday. Wednesdey and Thursday at the Lena Rec­ 10 reation Canter. AW T^aftordaoie components JSTEN UP' THIS IS A CORRECTION e In en article printed in the Oct. 23 issure of the Hurricane entitled "Greeks Plan Balloon Day." there were two errors: the date of the Miami Syracuse game is November 25 not the 27: and second prize is S2S. not $50 Come on gang, get your act together ... 1 » Friday. October 27, 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 'Teke Week' Celebrated TKE Recruits Members By CINDY S. VOVA ray Beach. Mark Peterson of Tropiculture said that Heen editor there were over 40 different varieties of plants being sold from between 75 cents to $10.25. Anyone walking through the Student Union h According to Pinon all proceeds from the plant sale way this past Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday may will be going to the TKE national charity. St J have noticed that the area somewhat resembled a tropi­ Childrens Hospital and Research Center, which is cal jungle. Actually the plants that covered the entire organized by a TKF alumnus, Danny Thomas wall were part of a fund raising project sponsored by Tau Kappa Kpsilon Fraternity (TKE) in celebration "Teke Week" has nut yet ended. Tonight at 8 p.m. ofTeke Week." there will be a party in the law Room of the Rathskel­ TKF vice president Andy Pinon said that the frater­ ler featuring free beer. Tomorrow at noon TKK will be nity initiated "Teke Week" to make the entire campus holding a softball game on the Intramural Field. Any­ more "aware of the changing roles of fraternities " one interested in learning more about TKE, male or fe­ "Not all frati-rnities are alike. We feel we have an male, is encouraged to attend. edge over the others. We're responsive to the whole TKE president Bob Lettman, said that the fratenity campus," he said. does not hold a traditional hazing type pledge period. He also noted that during the past year TKE raised "The object of 'Teke Week' is to bring fraternities it's membership from five to 27 people. out of the 'Animal House' image of the 50's and into the Miami Hurricane AL FERGUSON The Solloum, Yucca Cane, Oecara and Arecca Palm 70's," Lettman said. TKE I'n sill, nl Boh I < llman Sells Plants (to name a few) were brought or. consignment to Ihe The next TKE meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Sun­ University from Tropiculture Plants of Florida in lx-1- day in Room 237 of the Student Union. proceeds from the sale will ^o In St. .1 mill's Hospital

Students Petition Rent Raise Jimmy Carasr , the world famous pool player, gave a Continued from Page \ rate structure. "Previous adjust- billiard exhibition Wednes­ ments didn't cover the costs," he a letter out to all residents asking said for interested students to form a day afternoon in the lower student housing has been losing The petition relating to fencing "tenants' council." The letter, dated lounge of the W'hitten Memo­ money. "We are trying to gel was welcomed by Leightman, as Sept. 8. 1978, also informed the res­ rial Student Union. This nues to a point where family stu­ idents about the new location of the this idea had already been dis­ event was but one of the dent housing would break evin " cussed. family student housing office and supplied the phone extention (x- many featured during UM's To bring the rent into line with the "This is an excellent suggestion," 4284). costs, the rent for all single bed­ he said. "The petition should help annual "Recreation for Life room apartments was raised $15 back us up in trying to get a fence." "Not one person called, we didn't Week" and two bedroom apartments wen- Shoffner also agreed that a fence get a single response," said Leight­ increase $20. The additional in­ is u good idea. "We are investigat­ man. "We will meet anyone half crease for on-campus apartments ing to see if Coral Gables has any way, that's why we're here." reflect the inclusion of utilities in responsibility,"he said. This only underlines problems the rent. He also is investigating the possi­ that Shoffner reported in finding Single bedroom apartments were bility of planting a hedge along family housing students. "Histori­ CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE assessed an additional $.'i and two Ponce. T have a personal feeling cally, we haven't had any organiza­ bedroom apartments were charged about how we look as a campus off tion which ties into family housing. an additional $13 to cover the DOftl Ponce." There hasn't been any good way to get a handle on it." of utilities Another complaint was that fam­ He said that the 30-50 per cent THE OPEN DOOR The more than threefold differ­ ily students had little or no input ence between single and double into decisions made about their turnover in students in those apart­ YOU'VE GOT Ol If NUMBER bedroom apartments was the result housing. ments makes the job of discovering of an actual survey of electricity The petition complaining about their feelings more difficult. X2300 X2300 use, according to leightman. Shoff­ the rent increase reported that, "to The Open Door is UM's peer counseling information and referral hotline. In ner reported that the apparently- our knowledge we were not includ­ large proportionate increase was a ed in the decision making process." addition to our other services we now have a library of taped information on result of inequities in the original Leightman revealed that he sent WATERBED the following subjects: Stained Frame & Liner & Algaecide & 5 yr. ASSERTIVENESS EMOTIONAL CONCERNS Guarantee & any size Self-Assertiveness . #402 Anxiety and Possible Ways to Cope with II #30 No Jokes Change PPA Fignting Constructively #5 What is Depression #431 $4goo Expressing Negative Thoughts and Feelings #6 How to Deal with Depression #432 Continued from Page 1 could set some guidelines for joke We also have Bean Bags Dealing with Constructive Criticism. #7 Depression as a Life Style #433 telling." As of yet Shipley has heard How to Say No ...... #t0 How to Deal with Loneliness Sjpear said. nothing from them. Linens and Pillows How to Handle Fears »33 ' When Shipley was contacted, he SELF-IMPROVEMENT Coping with Stress #38 One of the founding members of WATERBED SHOWCASE Dealing with Anger I again stressed that he was not in­ the Women's Commission, Poly- 14981 South Dixie Highway Increasing Self-Awareness #34 volved with the circulation of the Cook, said she had not heard of Building Self-Esteem and Confidence #35 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY The Value of Self-Talk . #36 petition in any way. Shipley's letter, but said that who­ 233-8394 Positive Communication and Sexual Fulfillment in Marriage » 73 M I ii- l ' Visa Relaxation Exercises #37 Fair Fighting in Marriage "74 "It was entirely up to them," he ever received it would probabley Learning to Accept Yourself #44 Common Marital Problems and How lo Handle Them #75 said, referring to Spear and Pache­ bring it up at the executive boar- What is Therapy and How to Use It #61 Preplanning for Children #76 ro, as well as the students who meeting to be held Nov. 1. RELATIONSHIPS Parenting Skills #77 signed the petition. Women's Commission president, Becoming Independent trom Parents #478 He did say that he was "pleased" Friendship Building. #1 Audrey Finkelstein was out of Helping a Friend #90 oi___a___ that students has seen cause to de­ town. Types of Intimacy #3 Divorce — It Could Happen lo Us #80 fend him. Physical Intimacy #4 Dealirg with Realities of Divorce #81 Still, Shipley feels that stop­ Contracts in Intimate Relationships »411 The Death of a Marriage #82 ping his joke telling will affect the Examples of Contract Building #412 How to Cope with a Broken Relationship #83 way he teaches his class. •'It will Contributing to this article were Becoming Open to Others ...... #16 DEATH AND DYING change some," he said. Dating Skills #18 Death and Dying #84 Hurricane stu// members Cindy Infatuation or Love-' . #70 Understanding Grief #85 "I wrote a letter to the Women's Vova, Tom Morey. and llene Things to Consider in Looking For a Mate #71 Commission Oct. 12 to see if we Muller. Understanding Jealousy and How to Deal with It. . #9 SJ______Suicidal Crisis #491 SEXUALITY Recognizing Suicidal Potential in Others #492 Female Homosexuality. #20 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis #493 Male Homosexuality #21 ALCOHOLISM Dealing with Frigidity #22 Early Signs of an Alcohol Problem #160 Dealing with Impotency #23 Responsible Decisions about Drinking #161 Timing Problems in Male Sexuality. #24 Dealing with Alcoholic Parents #479 HAIR SENSE MALE AND FEMALE ROLES MISCELLANEOUS Female Sex Role — Changes and Stresses #39 Burglary Prevention #300 ol' the liable*, inc. Male Sex Role — Changes and Stresses #40 Retirement #301 Haircutling specialist! in Just call 284-2300 and ask for any tape. Volunteers are the free and natural styles for there to talk with from 7 P.M. — Midnight, every night tuilas- energetic anil arrive men and H iiiiiiii. CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE • CLIP A SAVE MEN 066-8521 WOMEN *10 25" Color TV 'lS-'20 [.orated arrow, from I .W. I aiii|iii- on S, Dixie Hvsy belssren D'Piasa anil Hook lli»ri/oii»

How would Einstein theorize about O'Keefe? Although t1 ' "i wl i is - i !he aquatii 1. 0 Ki • 2. It la smooth an wri. univeKsirv/ of iwm X 3. Its head commands respi Our theory is that I instein would have concluded It I gulp, k'l-l.iin* Is speaking, ol course

f__7i4 KENNY LOGGINS

r ' O'Keefe nuami Golden Ale It's too good to gulp. Octet dent Union Patio 8 P.M. W • Import—'Ifr- Free w/U.M. ID. _4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. October 27, 1»78 »MARRV KANE fiW: DEIACBUZ _WtT*mW*o> •tec*. ews> Editorials A C Retention Up; Tuition Down Now that the $85 tuition decrease has been approved by the CSrfJ] ;< _i "«~ ' i • , • i— — i Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, it's time to look *-arre**9hrr-r maaaa *xs/faoixe_ ?»—.m.xnj x"0¥nriOi>a_isi ±r*aa<-i±_ _,„_ A9 . r*J»_ s^v . Vu 3S| HIUM xrtsirs **• back at exactly how and why this decrease came about and what can be done to keep tuition down in the future. Last Spring. Allan Lubel. then president of USBG (Undergrad­ uate Studeni Body Government) learned of the possibility of a $200 Campus Observation annual tuition decrease. Rather than go through the protests that is predecessor Sue Havey had gone through, Lubel came up with a constructive plan to counter the increase. Along with his senate. Lubel proposed a plan for student to help reduce attrition and increase recruitment. The plan, which was approved by UM President Dr. Henry King Stanford and the Board of Trustees, stated that if students were able to reduce the 'Suntan IP Image Not Wrong high rate of attrition and attract more students to the University for the Fall, 1978 semester, tuition would go down on a pro-rated more personal student-teacher Now the University has indi­ students to join the Honors Pro­ basis. By MARK A. WOOSTER Hurricane Celumnist relationship, and best utilize his cated a willingness to increase gram, and to encourage better With the help of a new committee. The President's Task Force talent. The University of Miami the number of Honors courses. students to come to UM. the on Student Retention. Lubel's plan was successful. On Sept. 10 of this year, an bulletin states that "the oppor­ But I do not expect such an oc­ University used to allow honor-, At present, it looks as though tuition for the fall, 1979 semes­ uticle appeared in Tropic mag- tunity for intellectual expansion currence. A survey of honors students to register a day earlier ter will increase, as can be expected due to the high rate of infla­ tzine about the University of and personal exploration is the students was taken, and each than most students. This sped tion and cost of running the University. Although the USBG agree­ Miami. The article did not paint principal advantage of the hon­ student was asked to name a up their registration process, ment was for a one-time tuition decrease, the possibility of work­ i favorable picture of this insti- ors student." specific course which he wanted and decreased their chances of ing out another agreement with the Board of Trustees does exist. ution. It gave the impression offered. If "enough students" being closed out of a class. It The President's Task Force on Student Retention with the help :hat. while the University's ad­ But instead of receiving great have asked for a department to also helped make up for the has­ of present USBG President Alicia Cervera and her cabinet, can im- ministration talked about im­ aid and assistance, the Honors offer a particular course, the sle of choosing and taking an pliment many programs aimed at keeping the attrition rate, at one proving the school's academic Program at UM has been ig­ Provost will talk to that dean undesired course. time one of the highest in the country, down. quality, in reality Miami is still nored and deprived. The heads and that department. I do not Mid-term deficiency notices have recently gone out. Receiving Suntan U. of the Honors Program have know how well this will work, But honors students, starting one can be an extremely unpleasant experience for man; students. done the best job possible with but I am not optimistic. There Any faculty member that issues such a notice to one of his students The reaction to the article with this semester, no longer was swift and emotional. Facul­ the resources available. Unfor­ might be a large group of stu­ have the privilege of early regis­ should personally speak with the student and attempt to help him tunately, the resources available dents who would take any Dr her with any problems that exist. ty and students alike proclaimed tration. Instead they must regis­ that Miami is no longer an easy are not sufficient. The Honors course offered in a particular ter on the second day, and go The Task Force has recommended that each student who re­ Program is only able to offer a department, such as sociology. ceives a deficiency notice should also receive a written invitation school, but is rapidly raising its through many inconveniences. academic standards, increasing few courses each semester, and But since each must name a spe­ Other groups are still allowed to from the teacher for an appointment to obsolve the problems that only in a few select areas. Not cific course, there might not be exist. the quality of its student body, register early. There is no rea­ and heading towards the goal of only are just a few Honors enough students asking for onr son why honors students cannot The Hurricane feels that it is the sole responsibility of the fac­ courses offered, but I have particular sociology course. ulty member that issues the notice to do whatever he or she can to becoming the "Cornell of the do so also. Honors students do South." learned that the Honors Depart­ Thus, even though the desire for not make up such a large group help the student in whatever way possible. This measure alone will ment cannot really afford to a sociology course would exist, make students feel that their teacher cares about them, which is that they would significantly- offer all the courses which it no course would be offered. just one of the many ways that we can keep more students here. Well, that all sounds very- slow down early registration for nice. Unfortunately, administra­ does. Some professors teach others. But because they repre­ Among the other suggestions brought up at a recent meeting Honors courses without pay. tion attitude toward one very It is bad enough that the Uni­ sent the best students in a of the Task Force, are as follows: Otherwise, even fewer courses important area of undergradu­ versity has put little effort into school supposedly dedicated to • Preparation and distribution of a series of memorandum would be offered. aimed at informing the employees of the University of Miami, just ate academics indicates that the improving the Honors Program. academic quality, honors stu­ how important the students are and ways that they can be treated University's grand talk is only Whenever the honors stu­ But what is totally reprehensi­ dents deserve early registration better. talk. What I am referring to is dents are asked for suggestions ble is its weakening the pro­ as much as anyone. Many of the students who have left the University of Miami the University's posture in re­ about improving the program, gram. While the Honors Pro­ gard to the Honors Program. If the most mentioned item is felt that the employees here were apathetic and couldn't care less gram has limited selection, at If UM truly wishes to become about them. This another point which the Hurricane feels very the administrators truly wish to greater selection. In order to least being an honors student improve the school's academic graduate with General Honors, the "Cornell of the South." it strongly about. has special privileges associated should start by immediately If an emplo/ee. whether faculty, administration, or otherwise, standing in the eyes of the rest a student must take an average with it. which encourages many of the country, the Honors Pro­ of one Honors course a semes­ changing its attitude toward the doesn't care about the students, that person definitely has no place a student to join. Now, the Uni­ Honors Program. The Program's at this or any other institution. After all, it is the student's tution gram should be of prime con­ ter. But a student can easily run versity's administrators have, in budget should be enlarged, the dollars that are supporting them and their families. cern. For a university to become out of courses in which he is in­ their wisdom, reduced these number of courses should be in­ • Institution of an incentive and feedback system for faculty high quality it must attract the terested before the end of his privileges. Honors students best students. One aspect of a sophomore year, and often soon­ creased, lost privileges should and students. Students would have a series of feedback cards avail­ were allowed to use a lounge in be restored, and perhaps new able to them at all times so that they could "rate" the faculty mem­ college that a dedicated student er. A student interested in psy­ the stacks area of the library, ones should be given. A high ber that they came in contact with - whether good or bad. These considers is the Honors Pro­ chology, sociology, political sci­ but this was taken away. But quality Honors Program will ap­ ratings would then be routed to the various deans or supervisors gram. The number and quality ence, mathematics, and many probably the greatest privilege peal to and attract the type of and recorded for future reference - possibly for an employee of the of honors courses is an impor­ other subjects finds few, if any of all was removed: early regis­ week. tant concern to the better stu­ courses in his field, especially in students that Miami wants to at­ tration. tract. Perhaps then the label • Due to the successfulness of the "We Care About U" week dent. Honors courses help the his freshman and sophomore student learn more, achieve a "Suntan U" will no longer be last spring, it was suggested that this week be repeated this year. years. In order to encourage more The Hurricane feels that this is an excellent idea, but that the associated with UM. goals of the week, a.med at making students feel wanted and more comfortable here, should be carried out throughout the year, and Mass Media not just during a specific week. The Hurricane strongly supports the efforts of the President's Task Force on Student Retention and urges each and every em­ ployee, faculty member, administrator, and student to do their part in the effort to increase student retention. Newspapers Should Back Politicians The incentive is there - job security for the people who work for the university, and reduced tuition for the students who attend it. By JEFFREY M. WEISS In other words, any time any ttorrtteoa Cotoomtst newspaper makes a public stand on any issue the credibility can The Miami Chapter of the So­ be called into question. ciety of Professional Journalists The real issue is whether the voted recently to indicate thier questions are justified. One fer­ disapproval of media corpora­ vently hopes that they are not. tion contributions to political and it is the responsibility of campaigns, such as has occured ethical journalists to insure that during the current casino gam­ they are not, or to scream holy bling referendum. hell if they are. I was there, bobbing with the It is not unreasonable to say nobs, and a great deal was made that a favorable editorial about the image of journalism amounts to a contribution, any­ published se«*i weefcry during the academic yeor and the problems of the reporter way. The free advertising that Copyright 1968 by IsSe University ol Mioissi on the beat, an emotional hue editors grant positions, causes, (Undergraduate Student Body* and cry was raised. However, and candidates is invaluable. Copyright 1971 by the University ol Miami the man that made the most I agree with Mr. Kassewit/ P.O. lei 241132 UNIVERSITY OF MUNI. CORAL GMLES. FLORIDA 33124 sense to me was Jack Kassew- The real problem is with the re­ TH« HURRICANE n written ond edited by the Madent. ot the Univctiry ot Miom tdtto'io* MU itz. a member of the Miami porters and editors. Just so long ore not nuce-vanty fro« of either rhe UM faculty or administration. News editorial board and long­ as they feel that there is no in­ JOSHUA A. DANN STUART A. MEHLER time Miami newsman. To para­ terference with their ability to Editor Business Manaeer phrase, he implied that it was no get the truth, as they see it, into Managing Editor Harry H. Rimm particular business of the em­ print, I think that they should News Editor Cindy Vova ployees to decide how the boss realize why they sit at their Assistant N*wi Editor Michael J. Wabar spends the corporate cash, just desks and the publishers sit at Editorials Editor Lloyd Barry Tannan so long as the paychecks keep publisher's desks. Feature* Editor Chris Crystal rolling in and the newpaper op­ If the corporation wants to Entertainment Editor Kevin King eration is not interfered with. Assistant Entertainment Editor Anthony Atwoo4 book, or at least this is how the with the position of the publish­ invest in horsehair brushes.and Sports Editor Joe Glick He told the group that the most public will feel. The second, not er in matters of importance. if those brushes sell, or even if Assistant Sports Editor Bob Kneeley important thing for him was liv­ unconnected argument states That being the case, from the they don't sell, and the reporter Photography Editor Beryl Needelmen ing with his own conscience, that the individual newsmen public point of view these three gets his or her chick, and is al­ Copy Editor Claire Flaherty and implied that his boss's ex­ lose credibility and hence will actions all come from the same lowed to report the news, they Cartoonist Portino d* la Cruz penditures neither kept him up have a more difficult time doing source. Consider the most dele­ shout leave the accounting to Production Manager Jane Marcus nights nor altered his editorial their jobs. terious possible effect of each the accountants. Aasistant Production Manager Seri Shapiro, decisions. Besides, he informed I approach the problem with venture. Miami is fortunate in that Circulation Manager Patrick Keogh us, newspapers have been get­ Comptroller Janet Reynolds the following question: What is In the first case, the cynical they have two good newpapers. ting into political battles for the philosophical/ ethical differ­ man about town might say, There are many cities in the Senior Advisor George Southworth years. Finenciel Advieor Raymonde Bilger ence between a monetary con­ "Hah, now the news will be bi­ country where a paper of the What I considered to be the tribution, the contribution of ased. The editors won't dare News' quality would be like NEWS StAFF: Jeffrey M Want* Lon Barrttt. Eric Short. Scon Got—an Jeft Brae- voice of reason went down to water in the desert. I am not low. ivonne Row a. Be Kaczaraoa. Alan Kratah. CsrsoY Eton LOSTaim Hoffman, Je- space and materials, and a fa­ print news that disagrees with nmss Crecchtoto Waran Lawtar. Patty f-letchar, Sfstrry 8arnatam ignominious, overwhelming de­ vorable editorial. the management position." particularly afraid that a major EDITORIALS STAff Maria Aftxtu. Jeffrey M Waa*. M Kaaarbe. M*cheel Mil-. feat, as the local chapter called The first two, it is true, are In the second case the same scandal is going to be hidden. toy. Lon DavsM.AuaVay Alegrert Carl H Snyder. Arasa Camera. Ritchie Lucat. John, Leach Meg Scts_berg. Suzanne upon the leadership to raise the decisions of management, while man will say "Hah. now the And I am damned sure that the ENTER TAMMENT STAff Adam Kofcer Jonathan Moya Kevin Hewkint. Michta.) donations issue on the national the latter is one of the editors. news will be biased. The editors contribution of a few thousand Scfssfl. Ira Rutx-ti Stephen Cartnle. Be Cnartnckv level at the upcoming national dollars to any campaign is not f_*TUIs_S STAff Aden* Kofcer. Kntta Kunh Cathy Porter. Jtff Voffa. man, However, in the eyes of the pub­ won't dare disagree with man­ Mister Jan Vaughn. Tons Moray. Nancy Lanard. Benny Goodman Rich Sonwteld. convention. lic, the editorial page reflects agement decision." going to be the difference in the Neal Futarlat It seems to me that the argu­ the wishes of the publishers. In In the third case, there are proper presentation of the news. SPORTS STAff: Kevin Me Dan Vote. Jeffrey M We.a*. Stave Horvru, AJbario, ments against corporate dona­ a few cases, such as the Man­ two possible responses. Ei- At the very least, a contribu­ PHOTOGRAPHY STAff: Jayne Kansas Etwsrse Werner. Al fagueon, Mar* Ban-. tions fall into two categories. chester Union-Leader, the con­ ther.'Hah, the news will be bi­ tion is up front and public, and tacourt Lyrstse Levsrst Craig Moon jar, Vaughn The first argument states that the cynics that will doubt the ap—II STAff: Joel Bud- Jama Colby Bay Rota. Tina Sabata*, Joyce Ban-. nection is notorious, but I would ased etc" as above, or, "Hah. man Vsr** Shanka. Abort Pirmenta Desnd Chiefa the newspaper that contributes be willing to bet that 95 out of now we know how the editors accuracy of any newspaper TYPMO STAxff i Amy Wan. Chrtetopha Floro. Marca Phaorm, Alicia Rivat. Mi- money to a political cause has 100 people would say that the will assign the stories to support won't be able to say that anyone ehefe rsstss* left It's objectivity in it's check­ editorial will never conflict their own point of view." is keeping secrets.

' Voice of Business Friday, October 27. 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 5 'Big Brother' Government RICHARD LESHER S_ittrrkuliixt* Csilumisisl That compares with a rate of 1% for other agen­ Is, it sex discrimination if the Bellevue and cies of similar size. The benefits were twice as Washington, schools spank more boys than girls. high as average, too. The department of Health. Education and Welfare Only God Can Make A Tree I bought it over for more than six years and have There's a fella at the Department of Agricul­ finally decided that it is. So they offered the Bel­ ture who writes standards for watermelons. With levue system to cease such sex discrimination, or 80,000 employees — one for every 34 farmers — loose $850,000 in annual federal aid. But all is not it's hard to find ways to keep them all busy. lost HEW has since reconsidered its decision, and Inside Interior the Bellevue disciplinarians have the situation Secretary of the Interior, Cecil Andrews, "in­ well in hand. vites public participation in planning for more Funny You Should Mention That public participation." Speaking of HEW, a University of California A Feeling of Powerlessness economist studied the Department's own pay pat­ The orange-bellied mouse threatens to hold up terns and — using the statistical standards HEW construction of a $2 billion power plant in Cali­ applies to colleges — found that HEW is guilty of fornia, thus joining such other endangered species both racial and sexual discrimination. He suggests all-stars as the orange-footed pimpleback, the thf same remedy HEW applies to educational in­ snail darter, and the Furbish Lousewort, all of stitutions: Cut off federal funds if the discrepan­ which we are said to need more than electricity. cies aren't promptly eliminated. But there's hope. The Mexican Duck has just been And Then There's Congress ... banished from the list by the Fish and Wildlife which must not think much of the laws it Service, due to a timely discovery that it does not p_00M tor the rest of us. since it exempts itself exist. from: the National Labor Relations Act, the Equal What About Wars? Pay Act. the Freedom of Information Act, the Over at the Occupational Safety and Health Employee Retirement Income Security Act, the Administration, they are worried about the safety Kqual Employment Opportunity Act, and the Oc- of some Central Intelligence Agency trainees. The rupational Safety and Health Act. CIA trainees are learning the techniques of bomb It's A Strain disposal. But not all federal institutions ignore the laws Is Its Belly Orange ihey administer. Take compensation for job-relat­ Employees at the Environmetal Protection ed injury, for example. Employees at the Labor Agency are worried about their own working Department's Office of Workers' Compensation conditions. The agency, which is supposed t< Programs have an excellent record of participa­ clean up the environment for the rest of us, is in tion in the benefit programs they run: In 1977, fested with mice and just plain filth, say tht 14% of them received compensation payments workers. Student to Student Don't Compromise Your Personal Beliefs By SUZANNE ua some idea* for protecting process, in which she must not cerned and prepared to deal with Never open your dorm or apart­ other device lo deter an attacker. Hurricane Cs*lu*ss*slst ourselves? only prove her attacker's guilt, the possibility of sexual assault. ment door to a stranger. Make 9. Some people belie ve tlic best 'j. Due to my parents and but also must prove her own in­ Here are some suggestions of people identify themselves. In defense is a strong offense In religious beliefs, I've been A.Ves, your fears are found nocence. Furthermore, if the vic­ things to be more cautious the case of repairmen, obtain a some instances though, resist brought up to believe that a ed to a certain extent. Statistical­ tim survives the whole ordeal, about, if you are concerned verification of their identity. 5. If ance has proven to accelerate woman should remain a virgin ly speaking, in recent years sex the conviction rate is an appall­ about protection: I. When walk vou live alone, try not to let the attacker's wrath. Nonethc until she marries. I've been dat­ ual assault has had the greatest ingly low average of about 10 ing an campus at night, try to strangers know this, such as list less, more women are taking- ing this one man for about six rate of increase of any violent per cent. So, the attacker thus avoid walking alone. If you must ing your first name in the tele­ selfdefense courses or learning months, and I think I really love crime in the United States. Even feels confident of receiving little ua/fe alone, make it a point to phone directory. 6. Unless it's some form of the martiul arts him. He says he loves me, but so, most experts agree that ap if any incarceration, in our male stav in well-lit and often-tra­ totally unavoidable, don't hitch than ever before. his sexual needs are being frus­ proximately one out of every ten dominated judicial system. How- velled areas. 2 Before getting hike or pick up any hitchhikers. trated. This is creating hassles sexual assaults is reported. Some ever, some people hypothesis* into your car at night, always 7. according to some police offi O.I went out with the same between us. He thinks I'm just of the reasons why women don't that the reason for the increased look in the rear seat area. 3. cars, a woman's best defense is hometown boyfriend for nearly being old-fashioned. What do report these assaults are the im­ assault rate is due to women When driving, it's imperative in let out an intense and pro five years up north. The rela­ you think? mediate physical humiliation and being more aware, and willing to that you lock all your doors longed scream They say to tionship was going in circles, with each of us hurting the V.I don't think it's a matter psychological trauma of the vic­ report the crime, now more than Also, when you park the car. M ream.'Tire!" It works better other, and losing each other's of being old-fashioned. Your timized self. Then comes the ever before. It's a su_ commen­ lock the doors, and try to park than. "Help!" 8. It could be advis­ trust. That was about two years self-respect and adhering to your onset of a totally degrading legal tary, but all women must be con­ near some souce o; light. 4. able to carry around a whistle or ago, and at that time I decided beliefs are of paramount impor to transfer to UM. After a lonu tance here. As incredible as it period of friction, we have be­ may seem in our more sexually Consumer Chemistry come platonic friends. 1 find my­ permissive times, a considerable self reminiscing, and this makes number of women still share me wonder if it's detrimental to vour views. If your partner real lontinue the relationship, even ly loves you. he won't pressure at this level. What do you think? vou or make you feel guilty for What's New Health Food Fad not having sex. tie must learn to By CARL H. SNYDER form of water in wich these patterns were so pervasive thai thev \./t Mtnu as ti you madia the respect your moral and religious Cht.-n.sfry Pr.l.sso* gave the water exotic, alien properties. The stuff he had was major decision two », by convictions. You should both be Tired of yogurt? Sick ol blackstrp molasses, wheal germ water, but it was so strange that he gave it a new name, "polywa- moving uwu\ from youi securi aware that real love does not de­ bread and soybeans? Fed up with beabsprouts? Looking for the ter ". It reminded me of the ice-nine of Kurt Vonnegut's "Cat's Cra­ ties. In your ca.se. the soy mand or necessitate sexual grati­ very latest health food kick? Hold on. then. I'm about to reveal the dle ". Anyway, this polywater of terrifying potential turned out to ing.'You can never go home." fication. It sounds like his toler­ newest item in the health food arsenal. It's virtually free, the gov­ be ordinary water contaminated with extraordinary impurities. means you've both changed, and ance to frustration in this case is ernment can't ban it. and it isn't illegal, immoral or fattening. It's Don't ask me how good scientists can become so befuddled. It can relationships never seem to go low. so you shouldn't deliberate­ degassed water. happen. back to status quo ante. Contra ly tease him. unless you're pre­ Ye, water. Degassed. The news doesn't come from your neigh­ So now two scientists of Kazakhstan come up with extraordi­ ry to the way VON portray it. pared to deal with the conse­ borhood health food guru. It's brought by that most reputable of nary properties for degassed water. Water, like all other liquids, reminiscing shouldn't have to be quences. If you both low and ac­ scientific publications. Science. That's a journal published by the can pick up — dissolve, if you like — gases. It's the dissolved car­ negative or pejorative. It's diffi cept each other, then your differ­ American Association for the Advancement of Science. About as bon dioxide that gives soda water its bite. The capacity of water to cult, and there usually isn't an\ ences in sexual mores shouldn't establishment as you can get. The article is in the October 27 issue, dissolve gases drops to zero if you boil or freeze it. And if you re­ reason to suppress the feeling- be allowed to create hassles in page 414. move all the gases from water, you've degassed it. The language of vou have for a person. Betni.' other facets of your relationship. Really, the news is only reported in Science. It comes from the chemistry is really vey simple. able to still have good times with Should this continue to be a con­ an old friend is important. flict, you might consider the al­ Zelepukhin brothers of the Institute of Fruit-Growing and Vine- I won't bore you with the details, but the Zelepukhin brothers EDITOR'S NOTE:.Suzanne is ternative of not hassling with Growing of Kazkhstan. USSR. That's the same coutry that gave us claim that the use of degassed water increases the yield of cotton an undergraduate student at the him, or vice-versa. poly water. Maybe I'd better start at the beginning. plants by some 10%, increases the root weight of sugar beets by Water is made up of molecules. Each molecule is a combina­ 40%, increases the hemoglobin level of white rats, and increases i'niversity of Miami, lust likt tion of one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms, held together by the rats' resistance to fatigue while working. Other workers claim you, and the opinions expressed O.The other night, some girl strange and wonderful forces. Like life, water is common bul not that cattle gain weight faster on degassed water. in her column are her own. Let friends and I were discussing simple. A lot of very capable scientists think that the molecules of Do I believe it? Of course not. But then I would have laughed ters to Student -to-Studentimr the rising fear of sexual assault. ordinary water are arranged in elegant patterns, somewhat like at Semmelweis when he claimed that the simple washing of a phy­ be submitted to Mf Miami Hur First of all, are our fears found­ delicate ice crystals waiting to take shape as the water freezes sician's hands with soap and water would eliminate childbed fever ricane,Studen! I 'nion Room ed? Also, would you share with About a decade ago a Russian physicist thought he had found a in obstetric wards. Water is very strange stuff #S22l.

On the Air Children's TV Okay

By MILTON FISHER I say that if parents can't stand up to the kids WVUM Sl.i.r, Mlu|„ on an issue like the kind of cereal they buy, (food they eat) then it is the parents the FTC should Recently, children's television has been placed protect. on the defensive. In the article, he mentions a study used by the That's right. Captain Kangaroo may be in FTC that uses 41 children to draw their conclu­ trouble. sions, among the facts brought up by the study The Federal Trade Commission has made a are that the products most asked for by children, staff proposal to ban all advertising in childrens most aren't advertised on television programing. The logic behind this proposal is obviously to I feel that with a study of only 4 1 kids, all the protect children from the evils of harmful prod­ facts should be thrown out. ucts, especially sugar coated cereal. According to James H. Rosenfield. President Despite any findings by any studies, l feel that of CBS-TV Network, the studies used and the the FTC should get off the backs of the broadcast conclusions drawn by the FTC are incorrect. industry. From an article in Broadcasting Magazine on If the FTC is really concerned about kids get­ Oct. 2 Rosenfield feels that the FTC is saying that ting too much sugar from their cereal, they would people basically don't know what's good for work with the manufacturers not the broadcast­ them, and the Federal Government does. ers. Somehow I can't accept the theory that the FTC (or any agency of the federal government) Furthermore, the FTC has in the past several always knows what's right and wrong. years already rejected a similar proposal. I would agree that sugar coated cereals may­ Apparently, what the FTC is ignoring is the be bad for kids if they eat too much of them. fact that without advertising, broadcasting would For that matter, if they drink too much milk not exist in America. they will also get sick. Even with the possibility of harmful advertis­ According to Rosenfield. the FTC also con­ ing childrens programs need to be on the air. cludes that due to the advertising on television, Like all the other programs, with out adver children! become excessive nags and forcn their tising childrens programs would not be on the air4 parents to buy these harmful products. as often « THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. October 27.1978 WEEKEND- WEEKEND WEEKEND FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

UM Bonjour Amour.' Beaumont Cinema, 7:30pm, • ' Faculty Exhibit/ Lowe Art Museum, 'UM Faculty Exhibit." Lowe Art Museum, 10:00am- 5:00pm $1.50 5:00pm • 'UM vs. Notre Dame/ Televised Football, 2:00pm Rainbows,' Stage Play, Ring Theater, Trombone Recital/ Gusman Concert Hall, 8:00pm Rathskeller, 1:30pm ^^^B e 'Bonjour Amour," Beaumont Cinema, 4:00pm 'Bonjour Amour,' Beaumont Cinema, • International-Bahamian Students Night/ 7:30pm, $1.50 7:00pm, $1.50 • 'Rainbows/ Stage Play, Ring Theater, Rathskeller, 9:00pm 'Demon Seed," Eaton Hall-North Wing, 8:00pm 7.00pm, FREE • "UBS Disco-Soul Dance,' Rathskeller, 'Clarinet Recital," Gusman Concert Hall, • 'Loose Ends," Beaumont Cinema, 9:30pm, 8:30pm 8:00pm $1-50 e 'Loose Ends," Beaumont Cinema, 9:30pm, • 'Loose Ends,' Beaumont Cinema, 9:00pm, $1.50 $1.50 • 'Jimi Plays Berkley/ Beamont Cinema, • 'Jimi Plays Berkley,' Beaumont Cinema, e Demon Seed,' Eaton Hall-North Wing. 12:00 midnight, $1.50 12:00 midnight. $1.50 9:00pm, FREE Entertainment Loggins, Player On UM Patio Sunday

being worn by such VIPs as Bob Knapp and I'm sure that you would Win T-ShirtSm,jus t love to have one. You can; if you take the time to read the direc­ tions and then do your best to an­ Albums, Free swer the questions. To be elegible to win, simply an­ swer the ten questions as best you Courtesy SEC can. Then bring up your answers to the office of the Hurricane (room By KEVIN KING 221 of the Student Union) this afternoon between the hours of 3 p.m. and S p.m. Give your answers In case you haven't heard al­ to Kevin King and you will be given ready. Kenny Loggins will perforin a coupon redeemable for a T-shirt this Sunday night on the UM Patio. in the Student Activities office. Along with Kenny, will be the group Player. The show starts at 8 Please do not bring your answers p.m. and admission is free to all stu­ before 3 p.m. today since you won't dents presenting a valid ID. Since a be given a coupon. large turnout is expected, absolute­ Here are the questions, so put on ly no guests will be permitted to at­ your thinking caps and get down to tend the concert. This promises to work. be an excellent show and the patio I.Which artist (group) has four setting will provide the perfect album currently oa Billboard's top background for Kenny Loggins' 200 chart? mellow style. 2. Are we not men? After breaking with Messina, 3 Whatever happened to Mrs.G? Kenny has gone on to develope a 4.With what group did Peter unique style. The number of hit Frampton make his debut? songs and top selling albums wilt 5Wn the Him Set. Pepper's attest to that Player, who just re­ Lonely Heart's Club Band discust- leased their second lp Danger Zone ing or hist down right lousy? will certainly put you in the right 6.Which is worse: Disco or Coun­ mood for the main event, Kenny try-rock? 7 Who h Ignatz Rubbernutz? Loggins. Courtasy Miami HaraW/PAULINE I.UBINS Courtasy Miami HaraKS PxUJUxC LUHNS (Hint: he looks like Frank Zappa, i In order to promote the concert, 8.For Ladies Only: How badly do the SEC has decided to give away you waat a T-shirt? Loggins in Concert Kennv in a Moment of Repose- 40 (that's right, forty) T-shirts and 9 Does Anita Bryant believe in . appeared in Miami during Summer *77 flying high on the. success oi '\ig/Uuafcfe' two of the new albums of both the tooth fairy? Kenny Loggins and Player. You've lO.Who wrote these brilliantly seen the T-shirts around the campus funny questions? 'Nightwatch' and "Danger Zone' Provide Good Listening Pleasure

song writing talents, make for per­ everyone on this, his second solo re­ haps the best album of its kind lease. since Sweet Baby James. It's hard to imagine Kenny Log­ The title track is testimony to gins not being an exciting perform­ Loggins' talent, and I wonder why er to watch when he appears on the it didn't receive more airplay. UM Patio, Sunday at 8. Joining Log­ Maybe its too good. As its title sug­ gins on the Patio will be special gests. "Nightwatch" is a haunting guest Player, whose second release piece, with somnambulent love Danger Zone is quickly becoming a song lyrics, and nice saxophone successful follow-up to their first work by Jon Clarke. Other songs on hit, "Baby Come Back." Danger the first side include: "Easy Driv­ Zone is a further, more concrete er," "Down and Dirty," a nice R&B statement of their unique musical tune, and the most oiiginal rendi­ style, having gone gold after only tion of Joe South'* "Down in the eight weeks since its release. The Boondock's." as Loggins replaces first single, "Prisoner of Your an overdone country-rock drone Love," is nearing the top of the best with an up-to-date funk feel. selling charts. By ADAM KOLKER The second side of the album The combination of these two • rttartatixmant Writar opens with Loggins' big hit, powerful and versatile artists in "Whenever I Call You Friend," as concert is something you don't Since his first album, it has been Stevie Nicks of Fleetwood Mac want to miss. evident that Kenny I.oggins' break helps Ken out with some tasty har­ The Four Band Members of Player from his successful duo with Jim monies. The tune's good, but I can't opening show on Patio Sunday !\ight Meuilna was almost complete. But help but mention that although this his newest album, Nightwatch, selection received the most airplay, shows Loggins reaching his fullest many of the other songs are worthy potential as of yet, as a solo singer/ of the same. Don't feel that this songwriter. song is representative of the rest of Player Releases Second LP I must admit that I was taken the album, for Nightwatch has to be Be on the lookout for Danger played each othe—•a r some o-*f thei**—*r- *-Ice,- ". » and. s.:-his. ______e___mproduction iies distilUl rxxxperi ­ quite by surprise on listening to the one of th*. most successfully varied Zone, the second album from Play­ songs. It wasn't long before the two formed. album, expecting an unsuccessful selection of tunes ever compiled by er. Less than a year ago, Player were collaborating and the first re­ Peter Beckett, J.C. Crowley, run-of-the-mill folk album by an a single artist. burst onto the music scene, making sult was Player's smash "Baby Ronn Moss and John Friesen each artist still trying to cash in on his Kenny Loggins has, without astonishing impact with their debut Come Back." contribute something special to the previous success. To say the least. I doubt, proven himself to be an ex­ album, Player That RIAA-certified Player's total sound. Their music is was pleasantly surprised. Loggins tremely versatile performer. He gold LP contains the number one Before meeting Peter, J.C. Crow­ a blend of diverse influences, a vari­ has assembled a very professional puts to rest the old saying that "you RIAA-certified gold single, "Baby ley had performed in several bands ety of experiences and, most impor­ group of musicians, their expertise, can't please all the people all of the Come Back," and the smash hit in his home state of Texas. He tant, talent and skill. coupled with Loggins' exceptional the time," for there's something for "This Time I'm In It For Love." wasn't really satisfied with his Player went on an extensive Ameri­ work, however, until he met Peter can concert tour with Eric Clapton and they started writing together. after completing one with Boz After Peter Beckett (lead vocals, Scaggs. Their new album. Danger guitar) and J.C. Crowley (lead vo­ Zone, is going to break even more cals, keyboards, guitar) had begun Part 3 ground for these four talented working successfully together, they Oscie young men. met bass player Ronn Moss and Although the success of Player Drummer John Friesen. Ronn, born may seem like the proverbial Holly­ and raised in Los Angeles, had wood "overnight success" story, played in a number of local bands the members of Player have been before joining Player. One of the around" for a while, each one paying people with whom he had worked his dues, working hard to earn his was John Friesen. Ronn, born and current stature raised in Los Angeles, had played in Peter Beckett (a native of Liver­ a number of local bands before join­ pool, England) performed with a ing Player. One of the people with local group called "Palladin" for whom he had worked was John four years before moving to Ameri­ Friesen. John, born in Idaho, moved ca to join the group "Friends," rec­ to Los Angeles as a child. He and ording for MGM Records. "Friends" Ronn started working in bands to­ evolved into "Skyband" and, after gether when they were in high signing with RCA, they put out an school. Later in his career, John be­ album, played the Roxy in Los An­ came assistant musical producer geles, toured in England ... .and and drummer for the Ice Follies, disbanded with whom he toured the world. A abort time later. Pet^r met J.C. John produced his own version for Crowley. They got togtUier and the Orient, called "America On Ballroom Dancing Friday, October 27. 1978 THt MIAMI HURRICANE Still in Style

By KEVIN KING other international styles. At Bnfx*n**iixmx>ni SstlUr first, the basic waltz steps are mastered and the class moves on Jarmla Radechovska loves from there. Jarmla feels that the dance. She loves to teach it, she waltz is a good starting point loves to talk about it. And she from which to go on to the loves to do it. Jarmla teaches a other styles. class in Ballroom dancing every Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 Ballroom dancing is still very p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Flamingo much in style, insists Jarmla. Ballroom. The class is part of She says that at weddings and the Leisure and Recreation Pro­ other formal affairs, ballroom gram sponsored by Student Ac­ dancing knowledge will come in tivities. very handy. The health aspect MCA RECORDS & TAPES of dancing is also emphasized by This is the first semester in the teacher. The coordination which a class in Ballroom dance and the muscle tone gained are ARE THROWING is offered and Jarmla is greatly additional benefits of practicing pleased with the response. She dance regularly. is very happy that ballroom A dancing (which many might All the classes of the Leisure consider to be old fashioned) has and Recreation will end during caught on so well. The students the second week of November are very responsive and are and will resume next semester. finding out that ballroom danc­ FREE TOGA PARTY Anyone interested in taking ing is in fact very modern. ballroom dancing or any other Jarmla's class includes in ad­ class should contact Arlyn Ray­ Halloween Night 9:00 P.M. dition lo ballroom style, tango, field in the Student Activities waltz, Cha Cha, foxtrot and office. in the Phi Delt Suite — and floor n * of the Panhellenic Building ft Free Beer ft Dancing

Miam< Hurricane HARRY H RIMM Prizes for the most creative TOGA hum in_ Ballroom Style instructor urge* *tudent* lo join in and Philharmonic the toga made with the least material Opens Promising Choice of 10 $798 List L.P.'s Free SPECS RECORDS The work is a partnership be­ ON BOTH CONTESTS! from By LINDA CHARLTON tween piano and orchestra more Srit«rt»ln—«nt Writer than it is solo with accompaniment. Original Motion Picture Soundtrack This gives the orchestra more ef a The Florida Philharmonic opened work out than is typical in concerti. its current season Monday night at The introspective and rhapsodic the Miami Beach Theater of the second movement, with its frequent Performing Arts under the direction changes of mood and tempi, was of Brian Priestman with what noteworthy for the ease with which might be best described as a "really the orchestra made all transitions. ANIMAL UOlltV good show." Not that the group has It also featured some lovely playing magically transformed itself into by woodwinds and lower strings. In one of the country's major orches­ contrast, the upper strings fluctuat­ tras, but rather that the solid play­ ed in pitch somewhat at the end. ing in many areas (and occasional The third and final movement, passing blunders) were delivered while not really spectacular, is emi­ with measurable excitement. The nently happy music; and brought audience was appreciative. While the first half of the concert to a not exceptionally large, the audi­ spirited close. ence did seem larger than it had Tchaikowsky's Symphony No. 4 much of last season. was the second half of Monday's The program opened with a se­ program. It is a piece that frequent­ rene rendition of Beethoven's Leo- ly gives the impression of great nore Overture No.3. Particularly length (it is rather longer), but this noteworthy here were the off-stage length failed to become oppressive trumpet solos of Gilbert Johnson. Monday night. (Note: the "early-de­ While there were some discrepan­ parture syndrome" which so typi­ cies in intonation among the wood­ fies Miami Beach audiences was not winds, these were quite possibly in evidence.) The string section here caused by the fact that the section — as in the whole program — was is adjusting to a new player. putting out more than their usual Next on the program, featured amount of sound. Still more would soloist Rudolf Firkusny gave a stun­ have been desirable: however their, ning performance of Dvorad's relative lack of power should not Piano Concerto in G Minor (the seem obtrusive unless compared only piano concerto Dvorak wrote). side-by-side to the strings of any of Firkusny showed himself a total- this country's major orchestras. control pianist: charming, powerful Some high points in the Tchai- when appropriate and producing kowsky were the lenghthy oboe beautiful, relaxed sounds in soft solo in the second movement and passages particularly. the powerful brass choir of the first The concerto is seldom played — and third movements. The third a self-perpetuating condition, since movement as a whole was particu­ orchestras are forced to rent parts. larly nice with its plucked strings Firkusny re-introduced the work to and woodwind choir, the strings America In 1941 under Sir Thomas showing a perhaps unexpected Beecham. It had not been heard in amount of precision. this country for 65 years. While the Monday night's concert was a piano writing in the concerto is no winning performance. If the or­ more ungrateful than in a typical chestra has set a standard of per­ Beethoven work, the work is per­ formance below which it will not haps shied away from for being fall, then we are in for a season of both unspectacular and unfamiliar concerts that will be well worth at­ to the public. tending.

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AI TORAH A IYC. Dadeland • Hollywood Mall 3IS* vw. :t«ih si. (Just Off 1-95) >liami. Fla. rhoni- (:»©.») sB3S»_i»t< Westland THt MIAMI HLRRK AM Friday. October 27. l»78 Two Movies Premiere At Beaumont By KEVIN KING programming director George perceptive comment on the similari­ chum are cruising on their moter- Uotortoteimani c«*s*r Capewell for their first area show­ ties of American and French cul­ bikes. The three chat for a minute ing The film comes with a flourish ture. The focal point of the film is or two and then the boys go off rid­ Bonjour Amour from France. of critical acclaim as a brilliant Marc, a shy, 15 year old French stu­ ing again. This brief encounter is will have its Mimai Premiere here study of young love and lost inno­ dent, good in Latin, who finds him­ enough, though. Marc knows she is on Campus at the Beaumont Cinema cence. Bon/our Amour may not be self emotional when he enters his the one. tonight at 7:30 p.m . The movie will the perfect film to Introduce a new­ first love affair. At first reluctant, Marc is goaded also be screened tomorrow night comer to subtitled movies, but it is Marc (nicely played by Michel into pursuing Martine by his neo- and Sunday night at 7 p m. This is very much an interesting movie in Galabru) first spots his future love hippie companion. After much inde­ one of a number of films secured by its own right and a surprisingly- (Martine) while he and his school cision. Marc takes the bit between his teeth and approaches the girl (Francoise Prevoat) as she sits in a square sketching. The young boy. without saying a word, proceeds to jDCTATCH AND FILL OUT embrace her. much to her delight, in one of the few unconvincing i scenes in the movie (Maybe they do FOR ON€ DRAFT D€€R things a little differently in France. i but in this country, the chick would i al least pretend to put up a fight.) i R€D€€M AT TH€ RATHSKCLLCR After this abrupt start, the love af­ fair proceeds with the abandon of i (Not during Happy Hour) all young love. i \^ ihe modern day Romeo and i Juliet discover love and sex their May we please have your comments and criticisms? lives are transformed. Marc ne­ i glects his studies, openly rebels i 1. Favorite WeeKJy Rathskeller €vent? against his parents and flaunts his i new found independence The one time star pupil becomes something i of a classroom hero when he writes The Two Lavera in 'llonjour \nioiir* i 2. Favorite Type oj Music "Long live justice" on the black­ ftltty modern dn\ Romeo und Juliet board and is dismissed from the i classroom. At home, he plays ihe i rebelious teenager much to his fa­ The director. Roger Andreaux, is icana rubbed off on him 3. Programs You'd Like to See More Oj ther's dismay quite adept at filming stories while I expect to hear more of An i making them look like slices of life. drieux and hope he tackles a more i The boy's moving away from his The scenes of the school and the commercial subject. Bonjour Amour parents and his studies, is contrast­ family are generally realistic and is very fine for what it tries to do • 4. Favorite Deer? ed with the girl's relationship with often the camera seems to be ob­ but it doesn't try to do very much her divorced mother Her love af­ serving what is already happening I fair brings her closer to her mother, Perhaps this is what makes the film I wjhen in a very well played scene, >*< touching in spots, the directors the two discuss her newly achieved technique doesn't overpower the 1 5. Deer You'd LiKe Us to Serve womanhood. Whatever differences This weekend, Beaumont cinema delicate acting by the two young will also host the Miami premiere I there may have been between stars. mother and daughter are resolved of Loose Ends. The movie deals I by their awareness of a common The most interesting aspect of with the America lived daily by I 6. What Don't You Like About the RethsKeller? bond, feminine sexuality Bon/our Amour is how American it millions of ordinary people who is The classroom scenes and the exist and work and die with no I The boy's parents and his teach­ French youth look far less remote time to dream. Loose Ends has won I ers conspire to end the romance as than they did in the films made dur­ awards at film festivals in Chicago, I 7. Quality oj the Food they feel It is more or less disrupt­ ing the New Wave of French films F.dinburg. Thames, Athens and Co­ ing his stable life. At this point. during the late fifties and early six­ lumbia. It can be seen tonight and I Marc's older brothers figures ties. There are, I think, two reasons Saturday night at 9:30 p.m. and r strongly in the story. In a rather cu­ for this. America has become the Sunday night at 9 p.m. 6. Suggested Improvement rious plot developement, the older cultural capital of the world as well r brother sides with the parents as the filmmaking center. The so­ Midnight Movie Madness this against Marc The older brother has cial milieu observed by the director L___-______-_____(€xpires November 17, 1978)-...---_--—»-J the look of so many Americanized weekend will feature Jimi Plays has certainly been copied from Berkeley. The unique performing ex-radicals; the Gucci leather jack­ American models. The wild hair, et, the long, blown dry hair, the talents of Jimi Hendrix are graphi­ • ••••••_••*•••••••••••t-LfcSH UUHUON A broad, breasty, se-y spoof. • the ritual cruising on moter hikes. cally displayed in this classic. swinging bachelor pad etc., that he the family settings all look curious­ camping it up with heroes, monsters and SCIFI could almost pass for one of our filmed at the Berkeley Memorial *t*BERSHIP ly American. Also, the director, Day concert. So, all you Hendrix is surely one of its kind, the only one own aging hippies. And like his Roger Andrieux. studied film at • Archar Wtnst**** Hen. Vors* Posi American counterpart, he has for freaks, be there; tonight and tomor­ UCLA, where I'm sure much Amer­ row night at midnight. Pxjtxsr Loch* and Jim Buckley Prssscni A Mommoth FHma goloaao all intent and purposes sold out. When young Marc realizes this, his hero worship turns to contempt. With his father and his brother against him and his mother remain­ Cinema Club Presents ing passive, Marc has no one to whom he can turn except Martine. The older brother does succeed in causing a riff between Marc and his Marx's Duck Soup love but for some reason, nothing is actually resolved one way or the other. Tbe audience is left dangling; KFIISCD WIIH IMl This weekend the UM Cinema anti-war films ever made. This is OmCINxUfUSMGOIHH)'* COlOII A. PRIVATE CLUO hoping for a happy outcome. The Club will present, for Halloween. because they refuse to take war se­ lack of a resolution is reminiscent The Marx Brothers in Duck Soup riously. This film marked The Marv 12110 S.W. Ith St. of the fr**e_e frame at the non-end­ * sAhow.na "BOOB TUBE" *> 9:15 & 10.30* f 000 TIL (Me OPEN 7 MITES Probably their most insane film. Brothers' high point at Paramount; ing of Truffaut's The 400 Blows Duck Soup contains many of the they shared billing with no one and ••••*••••••••••••••••• some twenty years ago. Marx Brothers' most famous rou­ got the best directors (Leo McCarev tines: the lemonade stand, the Paul did this film). Revere parody, the "We're Going So. come on out and see Groucho To War" number (a fine spoof of as the Prime Minister Firefly of '30's musicals), the mirror scene Kreedonia and Harpo and Chico as and the hilarious final battle epi­ peanut vendors who turn secret sode The Marx Brothers are in fine agents. If for nothing else you'll get shape here, with no drawn out in­ to see that marvelous swirling and strumental solos, no musical num­ shining Universal symbol, used to bers; mainly, no slow dragging out cap many of their films of the '30's. of scenes The slapstick is quick, A special Three Stooges short sharp, spontaneous and side­ will also be shown, featuring the splitting ever-hilarious Curly. Duck Soup is also a pointed polit­ Duck Soup will be shown tonight ical satire. Francois Truffaut once and tomorrow night at 7 p.m. and 9 said that this film and Chaplin's p.m. in LC-140 Admission is only Shoulder Arms were the only true $1.50. t** PUNK ROCK! **; * * * * TRADEL * * * * * ROAD FOR * * * * * * OUR SKY. * "Heads above 99 per cent of standard * American porn ... Go see it!" * l.t t Eastern Airlines put an end i<> throe long, boring ably. And relaxed. Seats are limited, so make your NATIONAL SCREW Al Goldstein's Magazine drive*. U* 11,••.!• nee low airfares, to 9 Florida cities. it ion now. * * Hardly more than bus rare. Jusl slightly more than Cal your travel ay nt, oi Eastern al - A CARTER STEVENS FILM > you'd -pend by car. And without the hassle. Wtih in Miami oi 163-1515 m Ft LaudenWe/Holyv Jt _ar-TTTT_r**~___k « X IM i H i il' jL. Eastern, you're there more quickly. More comfort And say «ood-bye to the long, kmesome 111 » WkWtWBB 12 to 7:30 * ORLANDO SI9.TAMPA/ST. PETERSBURG s!9. •••••••••••••••••••••• RIVIERA Sound Advice and General st\s I ens S OIXK HrVI • II\|.SS\*, KM. 1 r SSI S.KKIW HIM II 11 IINIIIV Cinema Presents Midnight IKllMMIWII 1 SMI 1 SKI Shows Friday & Saturday i. h - am 9:07 am B1 1:52 prn 1.1 21 CINEMA I nesv_k '3111 9:23 am 19 2\ Melbourne h:10am H: 11 am 35 18 JOHN TRAVOLTA S: 10 am 9:1 lam 18 IN Ociando lam am 38 19 pat 101 pm 38 l'i "CARRIE" * 1:10pm* • pm 19 11:45 pm xc 12:29 am 19 CINEMA II 7:40 an 1:18 am . 11 19 Bradenton 9. io am 10:11 37 19 SUPERNATURA!EE_ L TERROR! Tampa/ 7:06 ana 7:53 aa • l*i e most terrifying St. Petersburg 8:45 am 9:30 am 39 19 event in the history of mankind 9:10 am 11:11am 39 19 ipoi •'*: ltipm 39 19 4:20 pm 5:06 pm 31 19 0 pm •>: 16 pm 39 19 BEYOND 5:51 pm 17 pm 39 19 WeitP-tanBeari- 6:10 tan 6:31 25 13 9:11am i am 25 13 DOOR demoniac possession lives, .ind grows...... and grows... andgfOWS... aild IL'UET Mltls .. • RICHARD IOH\sO\ •___) ESASTERIM 90 THg WINGS OF MAN »' m ' •*>-»- -..r*

Friday. October 27, 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE • VISITS RSMAS Features Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences RSMAS Excellent School For Oceanographic Work

Rosensteil School of Marine and Atmospheric Chemistry, Marine Geology and Geophysics, Me­ Science (RSMAS) is the graduate school and la- teorology and Physical Oceanography and Ocean bratory for the study of the dynamics of Physical, Engineering. Teaching these various courses, Biological and Chemical Oceanography. The pro­ there are approximately 400 professors. gram and Marine Lab are known worldwide for All of the students are also working on vari­ its excellence in academics and for the outstand­ ous projects for their thesis. Many of these re­ ing research done by scientists from various for­ search programs are conducted with the support eign countries. of Government and Private institutions and orga­ RSMAS is also the largest university owned nizations. These include the National Science Marine Research center and labratory in the Foundation, Office of Naval Research, National world. Institute of Health, Sea Grant. US National The school was first established in February Weather Service, US Department of the Army. of 1943 as the Marine Labratory, and later US Department of Commerce, US Air Force and changed to the Institute of Marine Science. In the National Park Service. 1969 it became the Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosen­ The employees, faculty and students of steil School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. RSMAS welcome any undergraduate students, as The school was originally formed as a marine sta­ well as the general public, to visit the Marine tion for the educational and scientific centers of Lab. Tours of the school are conducted at regular intervals during the week and information can be the US, and has since developed into one of the Mia—* Hurrlcana/ ANG—L U world's major marine centers. obtained from the information center in the Ma­ Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences RSMAS houses many laboratories dealing rine Science building. with the various fields of Ocee.nographic Re­ Every one at the Lab is very friendly and will­ pari of I M located on Virginia Key search. These laboratories are veil equipped for ing to share their knowledge on their individual analysis and research of radiation detection, triti­ projects with any one that may be interested. So, um measurements, mass spectrometry, atomic ab­ the next chance that you get, go out to the Marine sorption, electron microscopy and radioactive iso­ Lab and see one of UM's more interesting cam­ U ridergr ads Start Marine Club tope dating. There are also labs for biological re­ puses. search with collections and aquariums for re­ search on marine organisms of all kinds. The University of Miami is well known for the Rosensteil Besides the laboratories the school also has a School of Marine and Atmospheric Science (RSMAS), and the large auditorium, a computor center, classrooms, newly formed undergraduate Marine Science program, but little offices, a cafeteria, service and operation build­ has been heard of the highly innovated organization connected ings and an excellent library. with this program; the Marine Undergraduate Students club (MUGS). In order to carry out research and to collect The club was formed in the fall of 1977. with 20 founding specimens and data, the school has a small fleet of members and 4 faculty advisors. The faculty advisors include research vessels. This fleet includes a 208 ft. ship, the Marine Science program Coordinator and Associate Coordi-" which holds 19 scientists and 22 crewmen, and nator, Drs. Emiliani and de Sylva, as well as Dr. Evans and Dr. has wet and dry labs on board. There is also a 170 Burkett. ft. vessel for deep water research and 62 ft. vessel The purpose of the club is to act as a liason between faculty for major shallow water work. The school also and staff and the students as well as act as an interest group for has a vessel for day trips and several smaller out­ the students. Their constitution states; "We hereby associate board motorboats for other research needs. ourselves to advance interest in. to promote enthusiasm for, and The school in itself is a single department of to provide opportunities for students to broaden their knowU edge of various fields of the Marine Sciences." the University, offering programs in Biology and 1 Living Resources, Marine and Atmospheric The fall semester of '77 was spent on organization and get ting the club on its feet. In the spring of '78 the club organized various activities and events. These included environment trips, a lecture series, trips to the Seaquarium, and their major event; All articles on this page uere pre­ environmental tours for Girl Scouts. pared by KRISTA KURTH ol the Max—i Hurncana ANGEL LI The club is off to a fresh start this year with approximately Hurricane Stall. RSMAS Research Vessel "Orea*'' 80 members and a lot of new ideas. They plan to have many en­ vironmental field trips, trips to the Seaquarium and Planet used in collecting data and specimens for various research projects Ocean, a lecture series, and they also plan to continue the tours* for the Girl Scouts. They welcome any one on the planned trips and activities, but there is a small fee for non-members. The club hoped to put together a newsletter with job infor­ Marine Program Coordinator mation and happenings in the Marine Science fields. The club is operating out of room 202 in the Cox Science Bldg, where they hope to set up a scholarship and test information file as well as a graduate school communication file. Famous Oceanographic Researcher MUGS is also being supported by Sea Grant in giving tours of RSMAS to local high school students in November. They will The co-ordinator and organizer of the al oceanographic expeditions in the Carib­ Division of Geology and Geophysics at also be giving tours of the university to the same students in Marine Science program, Dr. Cesare Emi- bean and North Tropical Atlantic. RSMAS. He is also a member of various January or February. Sea Grant is also helping MUGS in orga­ liani, is one of the most internationally The research that Emiliani is famous local and national Geological Societies. nizing an environment course at Pigeon Key for the grade known oceanographic researchers and an for, is his work on the ideas of ice ages; Emiliani, after having worked in many school students in Monroe County. excellent and enthusiastic professor as past, present, and future. He has studied departments and having been involved in The club is also interested in working in the community well. the effects of glaciation and the ice ages on oceanographic research decided that it with animal and enviromental preservation. Several of the orga­ Dr. Emiliani, originally from Italy, re­ the environment, and the amount of time would be advantageous to develop an nizations that they are hoping to work with are Green Peace, cieved his Doctorate of Science from the between the interglacial periods. This re­ undergraduate program in marine science Save the Whales and Sea Camp. University of Bologna in 1945. After re- search also included trying to discover the and in 1971 the first meeting was held to They will be having general meetings, throughout the year, cieving this degree he moved to the U.S., major climatic changes during the past and discuss the possibilities of a new program. with lectures and films. They also hope to have the office where he obtained his Ph.D. from the Uni­ what they might be in the future. The meeting included the chairmans of ge­ staffed from 9-5 daily for anyone who needs help or information versity of Chicago in 1950. Along with the various research pro­ ology, biology, chemistry, geography, geol­ concerning the Marine Science fields. Upon obtaining his Ph.D., Emiliani be­ jects Emiliani also has published numerous ogy, and physics and the assistant dean of came involved in isotope research on deep books, journals and articles on the various the College of Arts and Sciences. Over the sea sediments with Harold Urey, a Nobel aspects of his work. The number of his following years various meetings were Prize winner in chemistry. At the comple­ publications is approximately 130 and the held and the course was finally implement­ «•• "•*_ tion of this project Emiliani came to Miami, topics range from deep sea sediments to the ed in the fall of'77. in 1957, at the invitation of Walton Smith, climates of past ages. Dr. Emiliani is a very interesting and the head of the Marine Lab at the time, to Also over the years, Emiliani has held enthusiastic person as well as an excellent develop the physical sciences at the school. various positions here at UM. He held the professor. He is very interested in the Over the many years that Emiliani has position of chairman of marine geology and well-being of the student and is completely been at UM he has been involved in many geophysics at RSMAS from 1967 to 1974. willing and eager to spend time with stu­ research projects. He was one of the orga­ In 1968 he also became the chairman of the dents who are interested or who have any nizers of the early stages of JOIDES. a geology department on main campus; a po­ questions and problems. deep sea drilling project, which has been in sition which he holds to date. He is also very interested in receiving operation for the past 11 years. This proj­ He is also presently a professor of ma­ any input and feedback from students, as ect is the largest effort yet in the study of rine geology, in the geology department, he wants tho make the program as good as the Earth Sciences. Emiliani also led sever­ the College of Arts and Sciences, and the possible. Marine Program for Undergrads Many people have been at­ The BA program is designed tracted to UM because of its ex­ for those students who are In­ cellent graduate program in Ma­ terested in the non-technical rine Science and for the re­ areas and fields of Marine Sci­ search being done at the Rosen- ences. stiel School of Marine and At­ As the program is very new, mospheric Science (RSMAS), there are many changes being but until recently there has been planned to help in the develop­ no Marine Science program to ment, including the addition of attract the undergraduate stu­ various new courses. Also being dent. planned is the expansion of the This was remedied in the fall field courses and field experi­ of *77 when a Marine Science ence, giving the students expo­ program, organized by Cesare sure to various surrounding en- Emiliani, for undergraduate stu­ viroments. during their first dents was added to the universi­ year. ty curriculum. This new developing program utilizes Florida's resources and Dr. Emiliani is presently the the reputation, facilities, and chairman of the program, and faculty of RSMAS to offer an Dr. Don de Sylva is the associate undergraduate degree in one of chairman. the more important careers of

The program consists of 2 de­ our time and at the same time it Miami Hurricane ANOIL LI grees, a BS degree in Marine increases the excellence of UM's Science to fulfill all of the re­ curriculum. On Friday, October 20, WTVJ Channel 4 broadcasted live quirements needed for graduate their weather portion of the 6 o'clock news from the University MlamI Hurrlcana ANGEL I Every one in the program is of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sci­ work in the same field and for very enthusiastic and there is Life as a Scientist ences (RSMAS). Bob Weaver (Weaver the Weatherman) utilized work in the scientific and tech­ much interest; from the stu­ the charts provided by the Division of Meteorology and Physical nical aspects, and fields of dents, professors, and the Feder­ Oceanography of RSMAS. bar mt RSMAS mobbed by undergraduates oceanography. al Government. 1» THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 27, I»78 Play Tomorrow at South Bend UM To Face Powerful Notre Dame By BOB KNEELEY Notre Dame is as gifted as they are out of 129, he has a .543 percent­ line coach Harold Allen stated. a lot of motion, putting their backs the injured Pat Millican. in the backfield. Assist**** iporn metier "That should be a fairly even age Six of his passes have been "Both runners have good speed." in motion for a change of force." Kris Haines, a 6-0, 181-pound The L'nivesity of Miami Hurri­ picked off. while five went for Montana has rushed for 53 yards One trend that the Irish seemed matchup," Allen said. "In strength, we're even, the difference will be in senior, has caught 13 passes for 336 canes, coming off a 17-16 victory touchdowns. this season. to have set, according to Allen, is yards, a 25.8 yards per catch aver­ over Utah State, will face Notre Heavens, who holds Notre Notre Dame, which runs off a that they both run and pass to the experience, where Huffman has the edge." age. Haines has caught two passes Dame, the defending national Dame's career rushing record, has Wing T offense can be expected to defenders' left or their own right for touchdowns champs, tomorrow in South Bend. run 113 times for 510 yards, a 4.5 Huffman stands at 6-5, 245. run a lot of play action passes side. Last year, Haines was responsi­ Ind. yards per carry average. against the 'Canes. If this trend remains constant to­ while Burt checks in at 6-1, 241. If Miami should take an early ble for bringing in 28 passes for 587 The Fighting Irish, 19th-ranked His running-mate. 6-1, 192-pound "They can pass off every running morrow, the Irish will be running yards. with a 4-2 record, will be coming at junior Ferguson, is no easy man for lead in the contest, they can expect play they have," Allen noted. "They at 6-6 defensive tackle Tony Ga- Montana's second leading reciev­ the 'Canes with one of the best the 'Canes to stop either. In 114 car­ fake the run very well, and they use lante, and Barry Gonzalez, the one thing in return from the Irish ries, the Most Valuable Player at "Everytime that they get behind er is Ferguson, who has caught 12 backfields in the nation with Joe a lot of play-action passes. . . 'Canes'outside linebacker. passes for 88 yards Montana at quarteback, Vagas Fer­ last year's Cotton Bowl has accu­ in the game," Allen observed, "they "Montana can sprint out and At center, the Irish have an All- Defensively. Ihe Fighting Irish guson at halfback, and fullback Je­ mulated 504 yards, for a 4.4 aver­ pass, drop back to pass and uses a American candidate in srnior Dave throw and run a lot of draws. age. They'll throw on every down if will be hard to run at All-American rome Heavens. lot of counter action. Huffman. Huffman will be lining up candidates Bob Golic and Steve Montana has thrown for 998 "There's no big difference be­ "They have very few plays, but a against sophomore middle guard they have to, and mix in the draw." In the pass receiving department. Heimkreiter dominate the Irish line­ yards in six games so far, and at 70 tween the two," UM's defensive lot of diffeent formations. They use Jim Burt, who is starting in place of backer position Last season. Golic set a seasonal tackling record, while Heimkreiter led the Irish in tackles in 1976. So far this season, Golic has accu­ mulated 95 total tackles, and Heim­ kreiter has made 85. In the defensive secondary. Notre Dame has two All-American candi­ dates in Jim Browner and Joe Res- tic, who were part of a secondary that last year led the nation in inter­ ceptions with 29. RMk has three interceptions al­ ready this year, while Browner has picked off two passes. Jim Joiner, Miami's leading pass receiver, sees a great challenge in playing in South Bend. "1 like playing In front of a big crowd," the 6-3, 193-pound sopho­ more said. "And I think that we can beat their zone. "We know what spots are open in their coverage and what spots aren't. It's just going to be a matter of finding them with the coverage they're using at that time." After losing their first two games of the season at home to Missouri and Michigan. Notre Dame has come back to take their last four decisions. The latest victory for the Irish came last week in a 31-13 vic­ tory over the Air Force Academy. The Irish are 2-2 on the natural turf. 59,075 seat Notre Dame stadi­ um this year. UM head coach Lou Saban com­ mented on the intensity of play at Notre Dame stadium. "They play with great emotion, they're really an emotional squad," the head mentor stated. "They score a lot of their points late in the game... . "That's were it's going to come down to man power, and of course talent." Allen described what was needed for the 'Canes to shut down the running game. "We've got to put pressure on Montana to stop their running game." Allen stated. "We've got to make him throw the ball off ryth- ym so that he won't have time to set up and look at his receivers." Fret* Safet\ G«MM Cole—• Pulls How II Tough FSl Back Mark Lylcfl In previous UM-ND meetings, the . . . 'Cane defense must _» n_«iins( iim \[) »tar* in Heaven* and Ferguson Saturday 'Canes have come out on the win­ ning side only once in 11 tries. Last vear, the Irish beat the Hurricanes 48-10 in the Orange Bowl on their way to a national championship. 'Canes' Second Half Rally Beats FIT 10-2 The game, which will be played at 2:30 eastern time, will be tele­ vised on WCIX-TV, Channel 6, and half we've had so far," Shurdom The UM victory came without ie's duties. Also. Braham was Shurdom expects a good game broadcast over the Hurricane radio By AL PEREZ DE LA MESA moved to midfield. where Bulacia HurrKana Spans Wrtiar said. "We played their (FIT) game the services of UM senior Zvonimir today at Mark Light Field. network, anchored in Miami by and didn't keep the ball on the Belfranin, and juniors Marc Taylor, gave him and other midfielders WINZ-940 AM. Down 2-1 at halftime. the UM ground We had no control of the Zoltan Aradi. and Raul Pena. Pena great assistance. Sophomore defensive back Mal­ soccer team rallied in the second ball." The single UM goal in this has been released from the team. Shurdom congradulated fresh­ colm Simmons will be out for the half to defeat FIT (Jensen Beach) half was by Braham. Belfranin could not attend the man Marcello Ridolti and Braham season following knee surgery. 10-2, Tuesday The club improved During the second half. UM match because of an exam. Taylor for their fine play. Ridolti had a Senior Millican has begun to its record to 4-2-1. began to play its game and came has an injured knee, and Aradi has couple of assists and played a big work out with the team again, fol­ Captain Feth Braham led the back. The rally started with Bra­ an injured ankle. Referring to Pena, part in UM's passing attack. Bra- lowing a knee injury against Kan­ charge once more for the Hurri­ ham scoring three goals within Shurdom stated, "He over-estimat­ ham's fine shots and assists showed sas. Allen hopes that Millican will canes as he scored five of the ten seven minutes. Soon, the team ed his play and didn't respect me. once more why he's an All-America be ready to play for at least the last goals and contributed two assists began to join in and ran home some He gave a lesson to the other play­ candidate. three games of the season. Other scores were by Mito Bulacia. goals of their own. "With Braham's ers and has paid for it " Shurdom will continue to scram­ All-American candidate running Diego Handel, Richard Williams, great effort," commented Shurdom. Without these players. Shurdom ble his players, but maintain the back Ottis Anderson is presently Enrique Mercadal, and Kris Oakes. "FIT began to give up, and our had to make many adjustments same line-up as he did against FIT, ranked 21 in the nation in rushing. Head Coach Jamal Shurdom was players became more confident. We against RT. They included sopho­ when L'M hosts Jacksonville at 3 pm Anderson has a 103.8 yard per very disappointed by UM's first half opened the game up and maintained more Doug George and freshman today. Though the Hurricanes de­ game average, which is how the performance. "It was the worst our pressun Edward Wright, sharing the goal­ feated Jacksonville 6-0 last year. ranking is determined. Irish's Montana can do no Wrong in Saban's Eyes

Somebody asked Lou Saban, son,"said Saban. "There are two the other day, if Notre Dame's reasons for that. He now has star quarterback, Joe Montana, some playing experience and he had any discernible weakness. is starting to understand what The Champ we're trying to do. The Challcn^rr The Miami head coach racked his brain for awhile, but unfor­ "He has the ability to run the tunately for the Hurricanes, the option game and he's done well search proved fruitless. with the Veer and the power stuff, but Kenny's still got a lot "Yeah," Saban chuckled, " he to learn. can't stand on his head and r. throw the ball." "You really can't compare 4^*$fc dle most situations out on the fact, he may be the best we've him to a guy like Montana, for The way Montana has played field. He knows when to get rid seen in quite some time." two reasons. No. 1, they are this season in Notre Dame's first of the ball, he doesn't get sacked totally different types. Montana six games, I'm not sure Saban very often. UM sophomore quarterback is not a running quarterback. would bet against that, either. Kenny McMillian was also im­ He's a good runner, but he only "He's really a complete quar­ pressed with Montana, but runs when he ha.s lo. And, The 6-2, 191-pound All-Amer­ terback. I haven't seen any agreed that the 'Canes have Kenny isn't the real strong ican candidate has completed 70 weaknesses. played against impressive quar­ thrower like Montana is; but of his 129 passes (.543 percent­ terbacks all season. "I don't want to paint him as that can be developed. The more age) for 998 yards and five you throw, the more you devel­ some super-awesome figure that "Montana's pretty good," he touchdowns. Montana, a senior op. who solidified the Irish quarter- can't be beaten,"Saban added, said, " but so was Hippie and so "but as a senior in college, he backing situation in the middle was Trotman and so was Kel­ "You also can't compare the sure looks good. We have to try of 1977, has also run for four ley. two," Saban added, "because to contain him." touchdowns this Fall. "Montana is very good in Montana is in his fourth year general, though, "McMillian and Kenny is just in his second." Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in chilly Facing a tough quarterback added. "The thing that impress­ McMillian, who has rushed South Bend, Ind.. Montana will won't be anything new for the es me the most about him is his for 381 yards, passed for 382 lead 19th-ranked and defending 'Canes, however. Already this calmness. When he throws a and accounted for five touch­ national champion Notre Dame season they have run into Flori­ bad pass, he doesn't say any­ downs, shuns all comparisons (4-2) against Saban's upstart da State's Jimmy Jordan and thing: and then he'll come back between himself and Montana Hurricanes (3-3). If Montana is Wally Woodham. Auburn's and throw a good pass and he hot the 'Canes could be in trou­ Charlie Trotman, Georgia "I'm not as good as he (Mon­ still won't say anything. He's tana) is. but I don't like to com­ ble. Tech's Mike Kelley and Utah expressionless." State's strong-armed Eric Hip­ pare myself to anyone," McMil­ "Montana is just an excep­ pie, all first-rate quarterbacks. Even though he doesn't pos­ lian said. "Ottis (Anderson) calls tional quarterback, he's the sess some of Montana's fat stats, me Matt Cavanaugh (Pitt's for­ classic thrower," Saban said. "It seems like every week we McMillian has enjoyed a pretty mer star quarterback) and some "But he also runs well. He has run into a guy who can throw good season himself. He has def­ of the receivers call mt Doug size, great range and he's excel­ the football." Saban said, "so initely solidified what has long Williams (Tampa Bay's rookie lent with the play action stuff. playing against a guy as good as been a very shaky position at quarterback sensation), but I He has all the tools for a big- Montana is really nothing new; the UM. really don't care what they call M)"« Joe Montana leaguer. although he is the best we've "Kenny has improved a lot me. I >r k»-nn\ McMi llian . . . "the rlnssi, thrower' "He also knows how to han­ faced this season. As a matter of since the beginning of the sea­ "My name is Ken McMi'lian." *done well with leer" Friday. October 27, 1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE II Coaches Pleasantly Surprised With Linebackers By BOB KNEELEY NCAA regulations, but was a possi­ Assistant Starts cellar ble game saver for the 'Canes. At the beginning of the season, Following a Utah touchdown, the assistant coach Arnie Romero Aggies decided to try a two point thought that his outside linebackers convesion. Eric Hippie, the Aggies would be the weakest part of the quarterback, threw a pass that was Hurricane defense. picked off by Axson, nullifying the conversion and assuring Miami of a Romero has changed that atti­ tude, however, based on the perfor­ 17-16 victory. mances of Barry Gonzalez and With all that young talent, Lantz Johnnie Daniels. can only feel confident about the future. "We can only get better each "I've been suprisi-d with the play week," Lantz stated. "If we pick up of the outside linebackers," Romero one or two recruits this year, we'll stated "Because in the beginning of really be set the season coach (l.ou) Saban asked all the coaches to compare their "I'm just overall pleased with the players to last year's. play this season." Romero summed up the position Rick l.antz "I had two players drafted off of both coaches on the performance that squad. 1 was worried about try­ of the linebackers so far this season. the performance of the lineback­ ing to compare this year's players "I would say that right now ers," the outside linebackers coaCh to (George) Halas and (John) Mc­ we've been more than pleased with stated. Griff " _____£ In six games this season, Gonza­ lez has racked up 39 tackles, his season high being ten against Geor­ gia Tech Gonzalez, a junior from Miami Lakes, has been able to make the •**(•« crra. tke fi big play this season, his first start­ Charles Cook, a sophomore !roxsWt„|rMttt IS/I f*-Mts. ing season as a Hurricane. moved from outside linebacker to "He has no business to be playing the inside this year, has played well Gerald Greenwald, M.D. 442-4646 as good as he has been," Romero on both the right side and the left. said. Cook was hurt with a charlie- Hair Designers horse in the Kansas game, and Dermatology Skin Cancer But Gonzalez has been playing missed action against Auburn and For Ladies & Gents beyond expectations, and before Georgia Tech. He was back in full SKIN SURGERY each game he Is clearly the most force against Utah State last week, with the Latest Techniques visibly psyched person on the field. however. Dadeland Medical Building "He made a hell of a play last Exclusively from New York "He's a very emotional guy," week, coming from one side to the 7400 N. Kendall Drive Romero said. "All you have to do to other to tip a ball," Lantz said "He - Square Wooden Perm Rods get him up is to motivate him a lit­ tipped the ball that Valerio inter­ Svite 313 - Percision Haircutting customized tle bit. cepted." Sophomore Mozell Axson, who Mon. Thru Sot. to fit your life style "He's just getting the job done plays at left inside linebacker, has very well; that's something that we amounted 53 tackles in two games, Evenings By Appointment didn't expect of him uincro most of the solos, as well as two in- 10% DISCOUNT Gonzalez lines up on the strong Herb Jackson, the starting right in­ teceptions. side, and is used for the rush about side linebacker is a doubtful starter One of his pass steals, against 595-4060 To UM Students With ID 85 percent of the time. with an ankle injury. Utah State, did not count under On the weak side is sophomore 2825 Oak Ave., Coconut Grove Suite 8 - Daniels, who is used mostly to cover the pass. Daniels is playing with two sore ankles, a sign of his dedication to play, and Romero feels that he will be around for a while. "Daniels is definitely going to be "BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, I COULD'VE a good one," Romero projected. "He's a talented kid who's got everything going for him. And he's playing with two bad ankles now." USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS Going into tomorrow's game against Notre Dame, Daniels has racked up 32 tackles. I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I The outside linebacker, as de­ fined by Romero, can either drop back for the pass, or rush the quar­ terback. CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, LINEBACKERS The outside linebacker is taught to expect the run first, then the 1 pass. The 'Canes usually drop one man back for the pass and one to AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES: put pressure on the passer, using four men to rush the quarterback Matt Snell and seven to cover the pass. Former All-Pro Fullback The inside linebacker, on the other hand, is always involved in pass coverage. "The inside linebacker has to have the strength to take on a 250 pound offensive lineman," said UM assistant Rick Lantz, who is in charge of inside linebackers. "They must also have the speed to cover the pass." This year's inside linebackers have at least met, and possibly ex­ ceeded Lantz' expectations. "We've gotten what we expected out of them," Lantz said, "possibily more so. "They've gotten beat up a little bit this year, and I was concerned with the depth originally, but (Scott) Nicolas has come along and has been playing very well. Nicolas will probably see action tomorrow at Notre Dame because

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SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS ABORTION FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING HOTLINE 595-7812 WOMEN'S CENTER (MjacMt »e Oaatist Ms$ai»»l J 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, October 27, 1978 Women's Golf Team in Fourth Sports Shorts Frosh Golfers Take Fourth After First Day of Tulsa Tourney The Miami freshman golf The top teams after the first day Sarah Laveque came the closest Jacksonville this weekend to partic­ had 153s to place the Baby By JEFFREY M. WEISS with an 81, followed by last tourna­ ipate in the Jacksonville Invitation­ team placed fourth in the Falcon 'Canes. Rick Calbaugh had 154, Hurrlcana Spans Writar of competition were Southern The women's golf team has final­ Methodist University, with a team ment's winner Pam Elders with an al. The team will meet many of the Invitational held last Monday Brad Hopkins, 155. Billy Wrob- stroke total of 311, and Arizona 83, Patti Rizzo had an 84 and Liz same schools who they have met in and Tuesday at the Miami Lakes bel, 156 and Jimmie Brothers ly found a challenge, but they had State with 318. Tulsa played itself Waynick shot an 88. W«y nick's the past few weeks. The team is Country Club. Their 616 total fired a 160. to travel a couple of thousand miles into third on its home course with a score did not contribute to the team coming off a week of rest and ex­ placed them 14 strokes behind The Varsity 'Canes left for Al­ to get it. 320, and UM trailed the leaders total since the highest score is not pects to have the services of Co- winner Brevard Junior College abama yesterday for the Troy The Hurricanes found themselves with a 322. included. Captain Debbie Grafentin for the Dave Jensen and Frank Millet State Invitational. in the unaccustomed position of tournament. fourth place after the first day of One bright spot was the play of Coach Leslie Holbert was opti­ competition in the Nancy Lopez In­ Betsy Barrett, a UM freshman from mistic about the rest of she tourna­ Grafentin is recovering from a Syracuse, N.Y. Barrett ended the ment She said that high winds con­ mild shoulder separation suffered at vitational Golf Tournament, held the Miami Dade Tournament two Fit Trail Opens Today this week in Tulsa, Oklahoma. day tied for first place with SMU's tributed to the high scores, and that Kyle O'Brian with a 74. the team was not used to playing weeks ago. Everyone is invited to attend teams to beat. In the Orange, Only 15 women in the field of 80 under Tulsa's conditions. The Hurricanes expect to meet the christening of the new Fit ZBT is worth watching and in Sugarcanes were able to finish the courae in Fla. Tech., the University of South Trail today at 3 p.m. on the the Co-ed, the Old Pros are rated less than 80 strokes, and ao other Florida, and South Carolina, among intramural field. IM Graduate as favorites. UM players were in that category. The Volleyball team travels to' others. Assistant Jeff Zirulnick will be CSR also announces that it master of ceremonies will continue to accept entries Try oats Volleyball is now under way, beyond the previously an­ Would you like to be part of PR. S. H. MOSS PREGNANT? and in the Men's Green Division. nounced 75 for the Budweiser the third ranked college baseball Jappic and the PR's are the Supersports competition. 1 NEED HELP? team in the country All girls in­ a Fill PREGNANCY TESTING terested are eligible to try out OPTOMETRIST • TIAINI0 COUNSELORS for the Sugarcanes, the Univer­ a LIGAl ABORTIONS Hall of Farners Dinner Nov, 9 sity of Miami's version of bat­ a IMMIDIATI APPOINTMENTS girls. • Eyes Examined a BIRTH CONflOl f AMU * PLANNING DSDtCAtlD 10 Wl. YOU NO OUISllON IS 100 SMAll The mayors of the City of Fillol, Gordon Malloy, the late Try outs are scheduled for • Contact Lenses Miami and Metropolitan bade Edward (Red) Cameron and UM Tuesday, Nov. 14. In room 233 WOMEN'S REFERRAL GROUP Hen-profit or««ni«anon »im_ 1f7. County have proclaimed Nov. 9 supporter Lee Evans, all of of the Student Union at 7 p.m. Riveria Theatre Bldg. as "University of Miami Sports whom will be feted at a special Be sure to wear shorts or a ten­ 279-8033 270-1512 1526 S. Dixie Hwy. Hall of Fame Day." dinner 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in the nis dress. For more information 7400 N. KENDALL DUIVI SUITt 911 Miami Mayor Maurice A. Deauville Hotel. contact the baseball office at Phone: 665-8114 S.W. «8TH STREET Ferre and Metropolitan Dade 284-4171. _CI04» FROM.< DAMIAM• O MAU iDtHlAMO •IL County Mayor Stephen P. Clark More information can be ob­ issued the proclamations to tained from the UM Athletic -honor former UM athletes Jaime Federation at 284-6699. For Appointment Please RECORDS IMIMITED * ti i 667-9206 7216 RedRd. w c 1 Smith Miami/665-8534 z 1 SALE PRICES *** \a r~!^/ / Offer Good » \ \ Till Oct. 17 ALL YEAR LONG H 98 0 \ (•) / on'y' ALL 7 LP Just 5™ a T\* So Hurry! 98 ALL 7 Tapes Just 5" 8 /^y 1 ond Recommend 00 / / I REDKfN I cut tiring Daily Specials / J Acid-Balanced § 2 OFF / _• Organic Protein Plus tf ANY HAIRCUT / Jmi Products" Conceit Tickets and Paraphernalia S WITH UM ID _^ll 1590 Madruga Ave. 4 A (corner of Red. Rd. Open every night till 9 p.m. H _A Sundav 12-5 ^ and Madruga) ____• ^_ Coral Gables ______

Call Call 284-4401 Classifieds 284-4401 ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION PERSONALS ROOMMATES TYPING

AFROTC Attractive, intelligent ond well mannered HATHA YOGA - EMPHASIS ON DEAR!ST DIZZY , What would you soy ROOMMATI REFERRALS TYPING. EXPERT EDITING, IBM ATTENTION FRESHMEN: SOPHOMORES' young ladies needed for high paying, POSTUtlfS w*th attention to details and to a Moonlit walk along the beach? FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO FIND EQUIPMENT. TERM PAPERS, LAW WANT SCHOLARSHIP AND CAREER' part-time employment 895-5350 eves. AN IDEAL ROOMMATE, CAll 595 5867 THESES, ETC. MRS HART 448-0508 odiustments Development ol body owore- DISCO AL! CAll 284 2870 FROM 10AM TO 7PM OFFICE LOCATED FUU 0« PART TIME SALES PERSONS ness ond concentration. Daily classes for Me s our port . . . but he'll never get us PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. YOGA DISIGNID FOR THI INTILLI- needed by National T Shirt Co. for taking beginners ond experienced students. Beau- galst love, Vour fan Club COPY OR CASSETTE REASONABLE GINT ANO INQUISITIVE MIND. printed t-shirt orders ... if you can wear tiful new studto one mile from campus. ROOMMATE FINDERS RATES. CALL LANE 834-797* X DISCOVER THI POWERFUL POTIN T shirts you con sell them! Call The Wild TOGA INSTITUTE. CALL 6619558 Share expenses: Apts, condos, townhouses Hoppy Anniversary ft's been an intense PROMPT SERVICE, IBM SELECTRIC COR­ TIAL THAT HIS IN THI SUBCON- Side ot 264-7320 between 9-5 MUM or homes. Roommates available & wanted. ond fun year love, your favorite DCN RECTING, TERM PAPERS. THESES. CIOUS AND REALIZE THI MYSTIRY Cut your bills in half! 3 mm. from campus. U 25 PER HOUR DRAFTS, DISSERTATIONS, RESUMES, OF YOURSIIF. YOGA EXIRCISIS LESSONS """ Dear Har. Coll for information 448-5299 Salary plus commission . We hove MANUSCRIPTS, STATISTICALS. GENERAL ANO PHILOSOPHY GIVEN EVERT It's been o super semester so for and t openings for men and women Sell our na­ Guitar instruction beginner or odvanced. Mature mole roommate to shore furnished TYPING CALL JENNY MEYERS AT IVINING. A GIFT FROM GURU. IN­ KNOW that you w.H NEVER let me down. tionally advertised products nationwide. Spec.ofty rs rock. Coll (eves) Iro 665-890? 2 bedroom apartment. Cod 442 9788 m 448 2152 TRODUCTORY OFFIR: $30 FOR IS Looking toward to on exciting evening ot Work part-time while in school with career eve. ..-.,, CLASSIS. S95-35SO P 666-1718 Swimming lessons given by Red Cross cer­ the POST and PADDOCK (Champagne TIRM PAPIRS TYPID, IDIT1D, opportunities after graduation 883-2220. tified water safety instructor. Senior lite ond oil). Mature female roommate to share house SPILLING CORRECTED, ACCURATE, Eskil's has opened in the 163rd St. Shop, Babysitter with car. Evenings and some sovmg class too Call Ovev Iro 665-8902 lots of love Afways, near campus Call 661-9003 REASONABLE, IBM SELECTRIC. ping Center 944 0430 afternoons. Care for 3 i year old and Jam Guitar, occordton, theory. Inexpensive- Be­ *mP._pp_ Hot Diggity Dog't 3rd Anniversa­ infant. References. Ph.661-6768. TUTORING ginner, welcome 666-4022 HI Cufiall Us super having you back. I 30 yoart oxporlonco typing tarns pa­ ry. WIN A COLOR T.V. Coupon Secretory, flexible hours. Joe - 371 038o don't know if my butterfly con take it!! 1. MCAT-DAT-OCAT pers, dissertations, expert resumes. Call ovailablo with ovory $2.50 pur LOST AND FOUND tove, "Your Favorite Girl" PREPARATORY COURSES INEZ STEPHAN at 444 8311 chat* In star*. Drawing Hollow- Ixtra $$$$ FuJI or port time. Local ad­ SHILDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL oon night, 9r00 pm. vertising sates. Alon, 1-462-4636. The Miami Hurrkono offers Pill lost Devo, Booii Box - Are we not men? Gen- "YOUR PRIVATE SICRfTARV" ond Found ads to our readers. Stop by erol Boy CINTER Typing, IBM equipment . phot* lorn money at your own leisure. Call Alan Please take me to Eskil's tn the Grove. the Hurricano office, room 221 in the 1550 S DIXIE HIGHWAY ACROSS FROM copying - notary - 9719 S.DIxl* ol 274-0141 otter 6pm TO00 PAID WOBKMS For USBG election. Student Umon to place the od • up to 15 UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUILDING SUITE Highway 6M-3036 Nov. 6-7, coH 284-3062 or 284 3083 or Hoppy 19th:! Love yo. Sheila words. 216. CORAL GABLES. .448-2336 NO­ CLOTHING ALTERATIONS go to Student Umon #S240. Wild and crazy f«y» Have one thing Spxtcialift - IBM, Turubanian and edit­ LOST Off-white, cotton sweater, wooden DADE. 651 — 2971 BROW. 431-0131 In Record Timez Magazine needs two ex­ to soy at Fox»s . Oh baby, oh baby, oh ing. Reasonable rates. Nancy Unser Expert alteration** of all kinds, both mole buttons, torquotse trim. Sentimental value. 1. LSAT-OMAT-GKi 235 2176 ond femole clofhing. " Phyllis " Alter­ perienced sales perons to cover Dode and baby. 665-6313 PREPARATORY COURSES ations, 5849 Sunset Drive, 667 0100. Broward cou*rties Full or part-time, com­ Daddy, Are you ever going to begin exer­ Professional Typing. Cheap, fast, occurafe. FOUND Watch • area of university, must SHILDON ROSI IDUCATIONAL CfNf missions. Opportunity to grow with ag­ cising your right to visit' Editing. IBM electric. Term papers, theses. identify - coll after 5pm 665 0036. 1550 S DIXIE HIGHWAY ACROSS FRO** FOR SALE gressive young company. Coll 949-9185 We love you, even if mommy hos lost her 661-0904 UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUILDING SUITE ond leave message. FOUND Found in MacArthur Building: 2 marbles. We miss you, Epod A fillis Honda 450CC 1972 - Excellent conditions. Typing done in my home. Excellent tn all calculators, 1 math tent, 1 anal discover 216. CORAl GABIES. 448-2336 NO Good price Call in the evenings 274 1691 Port-time delivery help needed * our von, types of papers. IBM Selectric. 666 8464. manual. Claim m room 262 (Oeon's of* Deor Sweetie, Happy one yeor! All my DADE. 651 2971 BROW 431-0131 A naw sola - Eskil- Grove. Shops of Ken­ must have Mon. & Thurs afternoons free, love, Swe- PS. Any more surprises for this Near University. „ 3. MATH-SCIINCI-MADING fringe benefits. Coll 443-4625 yeor' We'll see dall. 163rd St Shopping Center. TUTORING • ALL SUBJECTS. All LEVELS Professional Typing Done. Kendall area. LOST A lighting mainsail is missing from Exqiisrte rings Irons Bali. Indonesia - com­ Salesgirl needed for contemporary Bou­ SHILDON ROSI IDUCATIONAL Fast, dependable, reasonable. Call: the vicinity of Apt, #41 J. Anyone wrth in­ PHIKEIA pletely hond mode from silver. Steven tique • full or port-time, preferably bilin­ CINTIR 235-6257 formation contoct the sailing cfub al 9479975 gual. Good salary ond benefits. Dear Phikeia, 1350 S DIXIE HIGHWAY ACROSS FROM X2260. PROFESSIONAL TYPING OI ALL 279 3552/232-0523. You better watch out , you better not cry, UM. RIVIERA THEATER BUIIDING SUITE VW Camper Von . pop top, 1972, KINDS. IXPIRIINCID IN AIL LOST $50 reword for the return of a get your oct together or you're gonna die! 26l'. CORAl GABIES, 448 2336 NO- AM FM. 8 frock. clean, S3.200. In Record Time, magazine needs writers FOIMS AND STTLIS. IBM COR man's gold ring with Tiger Eye stone Lost Love, The Brothers .DADE, 651-2971 BROW. 431-0131 665 1432. on fhe following sub|ects. Musi- RICTING, SILICTRIC II. RUSH seen near apts. 22 23. If found coll Dave cfrock.iozz,disco); films. This is the oppor­ JOBS, PICKUP AND DILIVIRY AND ANTIQUE PIANO $100, 2796313 after ot X2707. RENT 4. SPUD RIADING tunity to grow with young aggressive com- OTHIR SERVICES AVAILABLI 5pm., X6174 as* for Dee ^_^ WOUID YOU LIKE TO FINISH YOUR FOUND Pssst! Ml hos blue s_ede loco- WALK TO CAMPUS • 1 BEDROOM AND pony Coll 949 9185 ond leave mcsoge HOMEWORK IN HALF THE TIME IT FROM S1.00/PAGI. CATHI • Going Nor*' leopard fur locket, SI00; EFFECIENCY APTS.AVAILABLE NOW; BE- ups. TAKES NOW' SHILDON 596-2498 (2.4HRS). Chinese rn.nl. stole S75, 665-9622 HOMES FOR RENT "~ HIND BURGER KING 661-9003 LOST Reword if found A Minolta cam­ ROSI SPUD RIADING CZNTIRS Professional typing Guamnt^ed, reason­ Used 2 wheel drive Jeep, 1972 S1200 443 3839 era 35mm, left in rm. 237 Student Umon,, For o n#w lease on your sole, rt * Eskil's! 1550 S DIXIE HIGHWAY. ACROSS FROM able rates Call Pam 665 9940: 665 6035 firm 756 1643 Option to ront or buy Beautiful 3 fr.doy mght (10/15/78) Contoct X4-407. UM RIVIERA THEATER BUIIDING SUITE N*ce elderly Latin couple rentimg room lor eventngs ond weekends. 216. CORAl GABIES. 4482336 NO­ Used Hondo 360 CB. 1975. $450 firm/ bdm, den, and Florida room, oir cond., LOST A pocket calculator, type El04 Spring semester. Low rant. Inquire now. TYPING SERVICE. AIL KINDS. TERM PA­ tdeal orea. low rent. DADE, 651 2971 BROW. 431 01 Jl needs battery Call 756 1643 Sharp compact Elsimate, lost in Mohoney Coll Mor* at 221 4798 PERS. THESES. PROFESSIONAL, FAST. 443-3839 Had by change machine. Contoct Magnovox Console Radio turntable, 2 TUTORING GERMAN individual!,/ or in 7565597 Large) Family or roommotes Big 4 823-6789. RESEARCH ~ groups, all levers, phone 445-6097. speakers, great sound. Excellent for apart­ Typing, applications, reports, notary, mar­ bdm., 2 bttts.. central air, fenced, on Professional assistance wrth your term ments - $200 Coll 665 1432 LOST Lost passport on campus. Please riages - Claire's Sleno; 443-5585 or canal, many extras, a steal! paper research in the social science and TYPING Craig 8-track cor stereo, $35, two tapes coll Fatemeh 447-6111. Reward! 226-3374 offer 5pm 4433839 busman Ileitis. Stanley I Stein, 661 9043 free. Coll 665-0993. Bargain Prico Spacious home, hard­ FOUND Calculator near campus. CoH CAll MRS. EllERT AT 667 2052 OR Typing done at my home Call Mickey Isa, Port time opportunity can become full time wood floors, garage. 2 porches, on huge X4826 251-5681 FOR EXPERT TYPING OF THES 271 5194: 8461 SW 68 St Rd upon graduation or during summer voco- lot, .deal for students ES, PSPRTD CORRESPONDENCE. LOST 10 20 between the Rot ond Pear- VIRY LOW COST TYPING. IXPIRI­ tion Make RIG money and realize your 4433839 PROMPT SERVICE. ton Holl turquoise & silver brocetet. large INCID AND PROMPT. IBM COR- DRIAMS Coll Mr Friendly 940-9075. WEEKLY MONTHLY YEARLY reword' Coll 251 5944 TIRM AND LAW PAPERS TYP>D RICTING SILICTRIC II. KAREN Meeting Saturday Or. 28.10om at Car- 443 3839 IBM IXPIRIINCID, PROMPT! LOST Blue jocket with lining and UM m- ANO SHARON, 351-7713 ANYTIMI nsol Apti 1850 NE 142 Si. Apt »9 T. From $35 A Week I Furnished cot­ MRS.GOO0MAN 444-1.91 vtgnio in lC bldg. Reword offered. Bob North Mtom. tages, er cond. utilities paid, close to Fait accurate typing. Pickup an SUPIR QUALITY TYPING school ond buses. 284-3375 Campus. 271-5351 offer S. CARTIIR WATCHIS All colors, men's T°"* J IBM selectric correcting & automatic 443 3839 ond lodte s watches sit prices far below re MATHEMATICS TUTORING PREPARE FOR: 40th-' mogcord memory typewriters WINDY'S 1-2-3 Bedroom Apts. Air-cond, fur­ ; tail. Great os a gift or for yourself For in­ I r... nished & unturrtfshed. All areas and prices Mathematics tutoring ortd related subjects. TYPING SIR VICE 1550 S Dixie H.gh VOLUNTEERS formation coH 271-5153. MCAT • OAT • LSAT • GRE way Across from UM. Riviere Theater from J180 Expert instruction, reasonable rates. Dr. Volunteers wonted for psychic healing and AMWAY IAUNORY DETERGENTS AND Building Suite 216. Corol Gables, 4433839 Henkel 665-0461 GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT hypnoiis research, no charge for classes. CLEANSING PRODUCTS AT IOW.LOW 448-2336 No Dade. 651-2971 Brow, Riken Realty Inc Reg. Real Estate Broker coll 865-1511 Ext 303 AM PRICES CALL ALAN AT 274-0141 AND MODELS NMB I. It. III. ECFMG • FLEX e VQE 431-0131 Open 9om 9pm 7 days Ph 443 3839 NAT L DENTAL BOARDS SAVE $$$ TMCD OF LOOKING' Photogropher seeks attractive models. Ex­ MIAMI HURRlCANfc •e.ie«Vxs7*TQ^i Oe*QeniatfMjft We have stse largest selection of homes, perience unnecessary. Call Bill Cooke at NURSING BOARDS HAPPY HOUR Fienble Program! A Hosir* US POSTAGt apts, duplexes, townhouses in South Fla. UmvorBity of Miami 261 4064, 10om-5pm sThara ISaxEa/Yxt-nwe.'.'.' PAID My HAPPY HOUR starts when the Rot's All areas - sizes • prices CaH today - P.O. Box 8132 Miami Florida ends 20 ounces ot draft beer 5C' every Rete» tor.ight' PERSONALS _.s_5toT_Wrf Coral GabtM, Florida 33124 PERMU He 4M Fn 79 pm 19th Hole Bar. 1910 SW 57 Riken Realty Inc. Reg Real Estate Broker In Kendall when your feet need a friend - KAPLAN 108 Valencia Ave Ph 443 36:". 125«* St ond Kendall Dr _DOC-TION*L CENTf R HOUSE SIT T-0-0-T-B4-I 1320 S£. DixhfHtghway . Coral Gables Thot is what you ore to me' Tootsie' YOU B Writer needs quiet home I or 2 months to Tesi • '«0«'_«ion Specialist*, Imcl '93« S^TIO* MAKI Ml SO HAPPYI Love, Your cud­ for tntonnetion Please Can firush book Will guard .veil Banker, 33. dly otsxmcil ______references. Work 223-9000. 666-9972 442-M1S. J*r*sRwi. Eric, i nlnnds are made to be spent lo­ '4ar Locations tn other Cities. Call: 660 A M.C*T ir, rtvs* you. loxia, Me TOIL FREE tOO-223tTI2 For Authorized Use Only tHNnslMr-MalaiMS hetieaeliom SaDetat