THE /WIA Ul\l\l

Vol. S3, No. 21 November22, 1*177 Ph.2»I-1 Mil Latest Report On Women's Stat us Now Available To UM Community

By CINDY VOVA ihe Women's Commission and Ihe Women's Aca­ further studies indicated that the mean Hurrlc.n. SI.H Writ.r demic Advisory Board. taculty members were consistently lower ihe 1976-77 Report on the Status of Women There are four different sections of the for women became available to the University community puri c entering on students, administrators, facul- Competition among men and women for iohs last week. Copies are now available at the Wesley iv and staff in UM's staff department is not as evident, basi Foundation from Polly Cook. Data presented in the report shows that there cally due to the fact that tew women apply for The report, compiled by the Women's Com­ is a distinct difference in the ways in which jobs such as electricians and plumbers. However, mission, is an update of the 1973-74 Report on the women and men administrators are chosen for a major problem is that women with clerical jobs Status of Women, which was presented in the jobs on this campus. In addition, it claims that too lack the opportunity for promotion spring of 1974 before UM President Henry King few women are actually in decision-making posi­ The Women's Commission proposes to help Stanford, members of the cabinet and the Board tions that are accompanied by higher wages. women prepare risuiiiees morder to achieve up of Trusties To rectify such problems the report suggests ward mobility The new report examines action taken on the replacing the outdated employee classifications No evidence ol sex discrimination in admis­ ri i ommandation of the 1974 report and present with one standardized occupational system for all sions was found A major complain! of women new data not previously analysed emplov students, however, was the lac k of women laml Information used in the report was ubtained Since the lasl study there has been an eflori ly represented from government publications, academic jour­ to recruit more women faculty. However, there ! he repori c alls tor more e areei information. nals, women's reports from other universities .rn still 27 departments that were without full questionaires sent to women students, (acuity time women faculty in 1974 that, as of Ocl 31, staff and administrators, and closed sessions of 1976, remained so. See page 2 USBG Seeks A Voice In Budget Plans

By CYNTHIA I < HII I ,\ ' We are asking that the represen­ Maws Editor tative be the president of the student body and that he have the same sta­ Through a Senate action, student tus as ihe faculty: a non-voting ex- government has asked the Adminis­ officio status as the faculty repre­ tration for representation on the sentative. Voting isn't a necessary Planning and Budgeting Committee requirement since on major issues \i-liiiiiiisiraliu s Sp, ml w »i-kind In BOTMM of the University. we would be out-voted anyway: but Mrtiii Hanks Disi IISMS l)orni> Following the Senate's request .. At., i,*. i Ismtsfftaia fOUt iae, eamdettams m et win. we need input," Undergraduate Stu­ ... ft ith .in,I, nt was a lengthy discussion concern­ dent Body Government (USBG (Pres­ ing the student representative at the ident Allan Lubel said. first of two Student-Administration meetings, set up after last semester's "The chief theme from last year's tuition protest. demonstration was tuition account­ ability. This caused the students to Administrators Visit Dorms ieel t hat the entire spectrum of these dollars were not accounted for," New Course Lubel said, "not only the ones from the increase." By CYNTHIA I. CHIEFA N.WI t tiller "The problem with last year s demonstration was thai it was after Dr. William Butler W216 68. In Astronom v the fact; the decision to raise tuition George Shoffner P3308. Dr. Richard had already been made. This year, if Banks W105 '68, Jim Seaton P3313 we have representation and tuition —CIA code names for UM adminis­ is raised, we will know ahead of trators? No. they are room assign­ To Be Taught time and know as well that the deci­ ments for the Administrative/Facul­ By JEFF BRESLOW sion was the only alternative for the ty Awareness Weekend which took Hurrlc.n. St.fl Writ.r I diversity to make.'' place last weekend A new course. Physics 200 (As­ The University Budget Commit­ The Awareness Weekend which tronomy), will be offered this spring tee, presently chaired by President was coordinated by the Office of as a continuation of Physics 110 (De- Henry King Stanford, is comprised Student Affairs and Vice President criptive Astronomy), scheduled 11 nl Executive Vice President for Ad­ Butler began at Happy Hour on Fri­ to 11:50 p.m., Monday. Wednesday ministration and Finance John day and continued through dinner and Friday. Green. Provost and Vice-President n the cafeterias, a night in the dorm Entitled Black Holes, Quasars & for Academic Affairs Clyde Wing­ and breakfast and lunch in the cafe­ Cosmology. Dr. Douglas Duke de­ field. Medical School Dean Fmanuel terias veloped and will teach the three Papper. Vice President for Student credit course. Affairs William Butler and George Approximately 16 administrators The course number is temporary Huxel, Director of Budget and Au­ and faculty participated in the pro­ All lower division courses are num­ diting, who HrvH U the executive gram bered 100 or 200 the first time they secretary ot the committee are offered. It has not yet been de­ Some participants include Rick termined whether it will be classi Artman from Student Affairs. Jane "Voting on the budget committee and Paul Feehan from Financial Aid fied 111 or 210 next year. is actually a misnomer. The commit­ "The course is designed for non- and the Library, respectively. Oliver tee just advises the President; it is a Bonnert, Business Manager. Jim science majors who previously have method by which the President can had a one semester course in general Seaton from SAGA, Blake King get feedback as to his budgetary de­ from Engineering. George Shoffner. astronomy (Physics 110 or its equiv­ cisions. Usually there is no actual alent). It i.s a nonmathematical sur­ Residence Halls Director, Clyde voting, it's more like a consensus of Wingfield, Provost and Vice Presi­ /jEtoOeWfj vey of recent discoveries concerning opinion." Huxel said OtfAllaa/VII the age. size, contents and evolution dent for Academic Affairs. Laura MOSRrCflwe of the observable universe," Duke "\ have mixed emotions about the Moran. International Student Advi­ said issue-. I feel lhat we have to come up sor, and F.dwin Shelly from Physical dinner). Banks said Rick Artman. UM alumnus, said. When I was in college, ali we had with a way for the students to ex­ Plant. "I enjoyed the dinner: we had a "I've been in the dorms before as a was a radio, and when my room­ Duke ne cued his PhD degree in press concerns and priorities for "I just got here, but the dorms nice group conversation: I was able student, and they haven't reallv mate got a record player for < hnst- astronomy ;ind astrophysics from needs that need to be funded How­ to see students I don't normall changed al all II isn't a.s noisy as I mas, we became Ihe hit ot the entire the University of Chicago and has 27 look the same as they did 40 years ever, I can't reallv say as to whether ago when I was going to school The such as last year s student govern­ expected " floor," he said years of teaching and research expe­ a representative to the Budget Com­ ment President Susan Havey See­ Artman spent most of the evening Butler has requested lhat each rience in the field He is the onlv UM students are the same also. They are mittee is ihe proper way to do it. saying and doing the same things ing Susan was a pleasant surprise playing the game of Risk for the participant ol the weekend fill out a professor with a PhD in astrono­ many issues need to be considered: and an added plus to the weekend." first time report on the strengths ot thi my. thev did then." Banks said, while making his bed with Universitv Im Butler said While drinking a can of Busch nence, Ihe weakness ol student life. •Confidentiality' of the matters "It's pleasant but small, congested beer. Shollner said. "The thing I'm and any recommendations they Three paperback books related to discussed ens. the course curriculum will be used and overpriced." Morgan said of the enjoying the most is talking to the might have on how to improve the Areas which the proposed syllabus • Accountability ol the Adminis­ Banks said of the food. "It was 1968 Complex students instead of just my staff quality of student life, as w ell as anv covers include black holes anil trators to the Board of Trustees. The much more than I could eat It "Some sage.thyme andother spic­ members and I'm seeing more comments they might wish to make lar evolution, galaxies and their ori­ students on the other hand are not wasn't gourmet, but surely no one es are needed in the cafeteria. The rooms than I ever had " Butler will then compile all the gin and the universe and its future accountable to anyone would starve to death. For the price vegetables were overcooked, the Shoffner marveled at the UM Rttt- data into a rejiort that will be made • Safe guarding ol issues being I paid, it was quite reasonable meat was dry, but the salads were dents' ability to creatively decorate available to the entire Universiiv "Great student interest and de­ (SAGA treated the participants to excellent." Morgan said Their rooms communitv mand for a second course in descrip­ eli .ised in ouiside groups and to the tive astronomy dealing with cosmol­ media ogy inspired this course. There has • Sensitivity ol ihe issues cov­ been a tremendous increase in public ered must also be considered. interest concerning space and the universe, due to many new findings e There is the question of wheth­ and their implications as to the na­ er or not the president of the under­ Earn Credit In Writing Workshop ture of the universe. It is appropriate graduate' students is representative of the entire student body of everv that students should have the oppor­ in the communitv, college students tunity to become familiar with the taction on campus By ALAN MARCUS by the school of Continuing Studies Hurrlc.n. SI.H Writ.r at home for vacations, winter resi­ Registration can be completed bv latest discoveries and their impact" I think thai the administration is dents, as well as our own students, Duke said A professional writing workshop mail; the deadline for enrolling is aware of the problems of providing would have some educational area Dec 14. a mechanism for students to have will be offered for credit during the Increased enrollment in Astrono­ recess from Dec. 19 to 30. This is the where they could work in a pleasant "We look forward to providing my 110 is indicative of this trend. In input into the priority setting and atmosphere at writing," Goran said the Universiiv needs." Huxel said first time that a workshop for credit additional service to members of the 1967. when he first taught the is being offered during an interses- "1 hope." he said, "that this might be community," Babula said. course at UM. there were seven stu­ Huxel said he felt that the Admin­ sion period it for many people "If our impressions on an annual dents. By spring 1970. there were istration-Student meetings can basis is any criteria, this program is The workshop is being sponsored "The usual stringent require 25. "Now, each semester there is a serve as avenues (or the priorities of ments for entrance to our creative not just valuable, but needed." he total enrollment of 200. the students to be represented. He hy the School of Continuing Studies said and the English Department and will writing workshop is relaxed for with three sections Duke said also said that it was possible to in­ these professional writing schools, Dean Robert Allen of the School vite 1 ubel to a Budget meeting and be coordinated by English professor Construction of a new building on Lester Goran. and everybody is welcome to earn of Continuing Studies said he was campus which will house a teaching have him present the priorities to college credits or just sit in for their pleased with the thinking and "cre­ planetarium, a student observatory the board. The workshop will be split into personal enrichment." ativity" of the people involved in the and the whole Physics Department two areas, fiction and non-fiction. program. "Since the students support the Goran said that there were a limit­ could begin as early as three months Goran, author of six novels, will ed number of tuition scholarships "'It is our responsibility to maxim­ from now, depending upon the ex­ University with tuition dollars, and handle the fiction aspect of the pro­ ize the resources of the University all decisions ultimately affect us, t available and applicants must sub­ pediency of negotiations, involving gram which centers on the short mit approximately 15 pages of for its academic enhancement." building space occupied by the Na­ feel that we must be a direct part of story and novel. Allen said. the priority setting within the Uni­ prose The deadline for submission is tional Weather Service and Hurri­ English Department Chairman Dec. 1 Lester Geran cane Forecast and Research Center versity Certainly, since a faculty He said that the University is try­ membership has been granted on William Babula will handle the All manuscripts should be sent to ing to make good use of th»time be­ main campus Housing is available on campus. "Financial arrange­ non-fiction section, which is aimed ments are set and everything is this committee for the first time Professor Lester Goran. Box 248145. tween semesters and other breaks in University dormitu ihis vear, there is no reason why at the autobiography, biography and Universitv of Miami. Coral Gables The workshops will also be of­ ready to go when government ap­ the meaningful event Anyone interested in the work­ proval is received," he said student representation of the same FL 33124 fered March 4 to 11. May 8 to 15 and shops can contact the School of Con­ status can nol be given as well." "We've been trying for ejome time Because enrollment is limited, Aug. 7 to 18. tinuing Studies or Profes See page 2 l.ubel said to create a situation in which people those interested should call or come The workshop will be held on the sor Goran at x-2182 * I 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 22. 1977 dumber Of Student.* Increases Morgan Assists Foreigners

By DOREEN PRAT I marine science, business and educa­ "Among the various problem Meetings Around (am pus Mumcana Here writer tion Morgan said be aired at this conference, are sev­ The University has experienced a Morgan admits that the majority eral relating to students at UM who • s\KAC, 4 p.m.. even Thursday, in room S245 of the Student 12 per cent increase in the number of these students are male, and are on various scholarships. Mor­ Union Forms for emergency request* for funding are available in the of international students this semes­ pointed out that the traditional strict gan said Student Activities office. ter. moral code In regards to women As to why this school • Gay Alliance. 8 p.m.. every Wednesday, in room S233of the Stu­ UM International Student Ad (and whether thev should activels showed an increase in international dent Union Discussion, guest speaker and social hour are featured Laura Morgan announced that the pursue a career, particularly away admissions and in terms of future • Chess Club. 3 to 5 p.m.. every Wednesday, in room S233 of the University now has 600 foreign stu­ home), is still strong in many growth projections, Morgan fore­ Student Union Everyone welcome Chess sets, clocks and lessons sup­ dents at UM "They are generalK foreign count! I sees an even bigger increase now plied more highly motivated" than the When asked about which single that the new admission recruitment • Amateur Radio Society. 7:20 p.m.. every Tuesday, in room 661 local students area she concentrates nost. in terms center for I atin American has been of the McArthur Engineering Bldg All members please bring photo "Many international students hold of daily liaison. Morgan said. It's opened copy of your license scholarships from their govern­ safe to say that I work particularly "Another reason fur this pri • Ibis Yearbook. 7pm. every Thursday, in room S229 of the Stu­ ments.' she said, "and many ot them to immigration. The rule turn, is that Venezuela is fast becom­ dent Union are the bread winners in their own constantly changing, and 1 must ing wealths in terms ol oil. and al­ • Hillel Kolk Dance. 8 lo 11 p.m . everv Thursday, with Ira Weis­ families. keep abreast on these thai , ready sc'holarsliips are being allocat­ "Just consider the basic require­ burd. at Hillel s Jewish Center. 1 100 Miller Or "Because of this, these students ed to students for study here.' Mor­ • COISO. 4 to 7 p.m , every Wednesday, in room S216 of the Stu­ ment of the international student — gan said cannot afford to waste time— they he must maintain a full-time work denl Union must produce " • Association of Students in Education. 7 10 p.m , today, in load, and a minimum of 12 credits or Along Willi her day-to-day re­ room S237 of the Student Union As advisor to the 600 foreign stu­ he's automatically in trouble with sponsibilities. Morgan works on a • Baptist Campus Ministry, 6:30 p.m . today, in the Baptist Cam­ dents. Morgan deals with a variety immigration." Morgan said number of committees whose func­ pus Ministrv Rick Melick will continue his New Testament Survey. of problems, from the social and lan­ Morgan also said that sometimes tions include annual fund-raising • Student Orientation Service (SOS). 7 p m , tomorrow, in the Fla­ guage adjustments, to vital academ­ things could get terribly complicat­ events mingo Ballroom A and B of the Student Union. Organizational meeting ic decisions. ed, and recalled that just last year Laura Mm "an for all staff and those interested in joining. she dealt with a situation where Morgan works sv nh, among 0*h "There's that all-important factor. ers. a family program as host, the in­ • Circle K will not meet this week too." Morgan said, "the confidential -•c holarship funds from a particular country were held up ternational festival and attends National Association for Student Af­ • Alpha Kappa Psi will not meet today. bit " fairs. • Russian Club. 7:30 p m . Dec 3. in the Weslev Foundation draw­ "Although this situation is still not meetings of various other commit­ ter-. ing room. Annual Christmas party—students and taculty invited. Au­ "The distribution of foi | completely cleared up. progre• "What I would like to see happen thentic Russian food and music. dents includes royalties and others. being made." Morgan said "My big thing is grants, and I am at UM is similar to those in Oregon • I ircle K. 7 p.m . Nov. 30. in room S245 of the Student Union who frequently must have their EVM as Morgan was being inter­ working on a few right now." Mor­ and Minnesota, where they receive Lasl meeting—all members please attend. identities guarded for security rea­ viewed, she was gearing herself lor gan said funding through state legislatures sons These, along with the other the following day's departure to at­ Last year. Morgan was instru­ lor one to two per cent of their for­ foreign students are concentrated tend a Regional Conference in North eign students," Morgan said. Philosophy Colloquium mainly in the areas of engineering. Carolina. mental In obtaining a grant for the At 3 p m . today, in ihe drawing room of the Wesley Foundation. Professor Ted Kornfeld will lecture on "Independence and the Valibili- ty of Mathematical Platonism." (.ami (eras Women's Status Report Available Committee work applications for Carni Gras are available From page 1 After reviewing the report. Ur Henry King we must meet affirmative action requirements,' starting today in S232 of the Student Union. We need ticket sellers, he said publicity workers, clowns, special event and finance workers. Stanford felt that despite its containing what he advising, and counseling provided by women for believes are inaccuracies, thai the report is MM Dr Clyde Wingfield. Provost and Executive women. valid. Vice President for Academic Affairs, made Hillel Happenings each dean, a.s a part of his executive assignment, Today there will be a meeting between the "There are some errors in fact, interpreta­ responsible for implementing affirmative action • Nov. 30. Israel is coming to UM campus All day at the Student women who wrote the report and the President's tion, and omissions, but they do not invalidate the in his school Stantord said that this action decen­ Union, Israeli products: jewelry, movies, art. music and much more!!!' cabinet to discuss its findings and recommenda­ thrust of the report so I am not opposed to it." he tralized the responsibility from the affirmative • Dec. 4. Special Chanukan Brunch. Latke-Hamantashen Debate tions said "We have not made progress DecBWBB we are actions officer. with Dr. Yehunda Shamir and Dr. Lou Kleinman. 11 a.m. dealing w ith societal attitudes ' We would like the administration to answer In the meantime. Koncsol and the Women's • Gourmet meals served Monday through Friday. HJ0 p.m., $3 Commission will be waiting for specific answer* Please call by noon for reservations what they will do to help change the status of Stanford cited two reasons why the Univer­ women on campus." Judy Koncsol, vice president sity is seeking to give equality lo women. to recommendations of the report during today's • Tuesday nights. Israeli dancing. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday nights. of the Women's Commission, said. First it is the right thing to do, and secondly. meeting International dancing. 8 p.m. (ommunity Campus Council Applications for chairman for the Community Campus Council, the New Astronomy Course Scheduled liason committee between the UM and the city of Coral Gabies, are available in the Student Activities office, room S232 of the Student From page 1 Astronomy." Duke said, "should with time of day and season, the mo­ aids in teaching courses dealing Union. Deadline is Nov. 29 at 4 p.m. Please see Jill Steinberg if you have The Physics Department present­ serve to acquaint students with the tion and phases of the moon, the an­ with the physical environments any questions. ly occupies offices in the computer general appearance of the sky under nual changes in length of day and al­ Thus, the use of slides, motion pic­ Center. dark night conditions, the constella­ titude angle of the sun and their tures, demonstrations, etc., is ex­ Library Final Hours "A proper introductory course in tion patterns and how they change cause and the planetary motions. tremely important In astronomy, "Most universities and especially the various motions of objects in the In addition to our regular library hours, the Meyer Gold Reading UM, are located in urban areas so sky and the three-dimensional rela­ Room will remain open 24 hours a day from Wednesday Dec. 7 at 8 Chemical Lecture Today that the glare of city lights and high­ tionships involved cannot adequate­ a.m. until Wednesdav Dec 14 at 11 p.m.. except that it will close from er dust levels cause the night sky to ly be handled by simple slide or Saturday Dec. 10 at 11 p.m. until Sunday Dec. 11 at 9 am. Effects of increasing carbon be so bright that only the brightest movie projection. and rhe Challenge of the Carbon Di­ ten per cent of naked-eye stars can ide in the environment will be the oxide Problem" and "The Ice Age "The visual comprehension and topic or a public session in the fait Theory and the Catastrophe of the be seen, even on clear nights. understanding of our astronomy stu­ 'Sal so \ight' it The Rat meeting of the American Physical Coal Energy Option" will be among "It has therefore become impera­ dents will be greatly enhanced hy Society at the Americana Hotel. Bal the papers presented. tive to maximize the use of visual the planetarium facilities." FEC presents a "Salsa Night" at the Rat. featuring "Babe." Fridav Harbour, todav There is no Nov 25. FFC members will be admitted free of charge. UM students charge for these sessions, which are The I M physics Department is will be admitted for 50 cents. intended for laypeeople and scientists the host for a meeting, ending to­ alike morrow which some 250 phytic fTHE AIR-BED Held at 9 a.m. in the Floridian and engineers from the eastern I 5. O The world's most comfortable oea. • SeO.Se Room. The Facts, the Uncertainties will attend. Like sleeping on a cloud. A perfect guest bed too Applications available for the position of SOS Program Coordina­ • lr>r Van* ana Sons a liehlweitrit tlnetpen-.rr tor and Assistant Program Coordinator* Applications may be picked up • i joer Water -alt m Hems Drawer and submitted at the Dean of Students office, Bldg. 211. between 8:30 a Atltustibtt hurt*.* a ill lim ry.rranty a.m and 5 p.m Deadline is Nov. 30. BIRTH CONTROL • 0'tnopedK Design a) Rpntil* Available a jnttathing OEFEB GOOD Russian Literature In Lnglish TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY WITH THIS GYNECOLOGY A COUNSELING W^ V AD Russian 160. Russian and Soviet classics in English, will be offered FAMILY PLANNING by the Department of Foreign Languages during the Spring semester on MWF at 11 a.m. It may be applied as a Humanities requirement or used LOCAL OR GENERAL ANESTHESIA for elective credit. INSERTIONS OF I.U.O.'S LOWEST FEES Alpha Lambda Fellowships 73S177 $S.W WW W* SSIi CBCC TCCTIMT IM.r HHOIHI 9254 Bird Rd. Miami Note_.. tiFl 3.m3 14i1 rntt TcSTIHfa MS HOE NOMADICS Tel: 552-7742 Applications for the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta are si am. isrtati now available at Dean Louise Mills' office. Bldg. 21H. Applicants will be judged on scholastic record, recommendations, the soundness of their stated project, purpose and need. The amount of each fellowship is $2,900. Thanksgii ing Library Hours

The Library will be closed Thursday and open only 9 a.m to 6 pm, Friday Regular hours resume Saturday. Employee Address Changes Payroll office would like to have all campus employee address changes reported to the office prior to mid-December Changes may be made by phoning the Payroll Office at x-3664 or by sending a short no­ tice with the employee's name and correct address to the Payroll Of­ fice, room 237 of the Administrative Services Bldg. Housing ipplii at ions Housing applications are now being accepted for spring semester. Applications are available at the main desk of each Life Style Area and in the Residence Halls Office for off-campus students Deadline to re­ tain the same room is tomorrow Texas Instruments Timi strintls still at our riixtillen, a I • • i till rnake Cuervo Gold by hand. Department of Engineering is sponsoring two Texas Instru­ ments seminars. "Personal Programming." 2 to 3:30 p.m., Nov 29. in room S226AB. the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union, and "Get­ ting Inside Texas Instruments Programmables," 4:30 to 5:50 p m Nov 29. in room NM203C of the Memorial Bldg For centuries we've wound Breakfast H ith President Stanford our clock by hand. All students are invited to an informal breakfast with President Stanford, from 7:30 to 9 am, Dec 1. in the Private Dining room in the Ibis Cafeteria. Seating is limited, so call the Dean of Students office at And forcenturie s we've x-6120 if you are interested in attending. Carni (>ras made Cuervo Gold by hand. Booth applications for Carni Gras are now being accepted in room At fin it distillery it If almost as if time has stood still. S232 of the Student Union. Last day for priority booth application is Dec. 7at4p m Our Blut Marpteys are nurtured by hand, picked hy hand, andcarried to the ovens by hand, as ihey hare been since 1795. Public I til it v Regulation (ourse It is this continuing dedication to tradition that makes A four weeV coureje will be taught on Public Utility for one semes­ Cm reo Gold special. Any way you drink it Cuervo Gold will ter credit. The course will be taught during the two weeks after the Thanksgiving break (Nov 30 through Dec 9) and during the first two bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. weeks of the Spring semester (Feb 1 through Feb. 14, 1978). The ses­ sions will be held on Wednesday Nov 30 from 12:30 to 1.30 p.m.; Wed­ nesday Dec 7 from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.;Friday Dec. 9 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. in room 300 of the Uw School. Students must have some background in Economic Analysis. The course fl taught by Professor Thomas Morgan A syllabus has been made and can be picked up at the Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. Law and Economics Center, room 104. or contact Diane Mitchell at x- 6174. CUtRVOtSPlCIALW rtQUilA UOi^HOOF iMPOOTLOANOBOrTLEO BY« . '•HIHJRO MIMN * •» 0 Jess Spirer Will Retire Tuesday, November 22. 1977 THh MIAMI HURRICANE From Counseling Center

By STEVEN GARWOOD the Counseling Center by Dr. Arthur in Pittsburgh, where he held the po overwhelming problem of readjust­ Hurrtc.na St.ll Writar Brucker. sition of chief psychologist. It was ment to a whole new way of life. Dr. Jeas Spirer will be retiring at "Brucker is a well-trained psy­ there that Spirer learned to deal Students still walk into the Counsel­ the end of this semester a.s head of chologist and a complete clinician with many of the problems he en­ ing Center with all kinds of prob­ the UM Guidance and Counseling with a deep interest in students." countered at UM. lems. Centers, a position he has held for 32 Spirer said "I learned how to cope with ad­ "They come in with boy-girl prob­ years. As for the potential difficulties ministrative adversity," he said. lems, parental problems, professor Brucker may have to face, Spirer problems, academic problems, ca­ Spirer will begin practicing as a could not put his finger on any spe- Spirer came to the University in reer choice problems and problems clinical psye hologi i eipt'iiing an of­ c if le problem. 1945, and became director of the with themselves," Spirer said. fice in the Coral Oabtaa an "I see problems for the Universi­ Counseling Center in 1946. The fol­ The only difference between now "It's been a never-endinj? chal­ tv." he said, "and If there are prob­ lowing year he assumed the position and then, according to Spirer, are lenge, and it's been i im ci[ fun meet­ lems for the University, there will of Guidance Center director. the young men just back from World ing the challenges.' Spirer Mid be problems for the Counseling Cen­ According to Spirer, the problems War II, who were attempting to re­ "I aurvived for 32 years in the face ter." of students in the 1970s aren't much adjust to civilian life and the lesser of untold adversit\." Hid Spirtr Spirer came to the University different from the problems of stu­ prevalence of drug and alcohol relat­ Spirer will be replac ed as head of from the Western State Penitentiary dents in the 1940s. There still is the ed problems, which are more com­ mon in today's campus culture. In general, the Counseling and Jewish Mysticism Taught Guidance Centers have broadened their interests in the last thirty years "We are involved in the dormito­ ries now," Spirer said, " but we had none in those days. We are presently Kabalah Course Offered more interested in the total Univer­ sity community." The quality of the Counseling By CINDY VOVA Mysticism, to be taught on Monday, cludine Zohar. the maior book of the Center staff has not changed at all Hurnc.n. Stall Wrll.r Wednesday and Friday from 1 to Kabalah. In addition, some works d -ing the last 30 year*, according on Kabalah that Shamir has trans­ tu Spirer. The Religion Department will be 1:50 p.m. The course, which was taught last lated into English himself will be "We have a staff which has the adding a different course to their used. welfare of the students at heart," he curriculum next semester. Jewish year to 60 students as an experi­ ment, centers on the major ideas and Ordinarily the Kabalah cannot said "Our staff is totally dedicated, concepts of Jewish mysticism, the be properly understood unless one which makes it unique at this insti­ Kabalah. has studied other areas of Judaism, tution." Dr. Yehudah Shamir, director of including Hebrew. However, Sha­ Spirer has counseled numerous Judaic Studies, will be teaching the mir proposes to present the material students on various difficulties of re­ course. in such a way that this background adjustment. Now, he must readjust. "I feel the Kabalah is most com­ will not be necessary. "I'm going to miss the challenge plicated and most attractive. This "It will stimulate people to think of adversity," he said. "I'm going to Guidance Counselor.Jt'** Spirer in a creative way and help students be moving into a life of complacen­ course might get students interested .. . i .tu isiitlt i ninth hard mirk in other Judaic courses," Shamir to get a new view of all literature, " cy, and I don't know if I'm going to said. he said. be able to do it." Since Shamir became director of Judaic Studies last year the depart­ ment has grown from 170 students to over 300. Jewish mysticism differs from Consumption Decrease Is Planned other philosophies in that it does not use logic. Instead, the use of symbol ism and narahles is employed. By JENNIFER RICI the University," .said Krulewitch. net voted to set up the Energy < on Thus far Krulewitch has been un­ "The Kabalah teaches that all re­ Hurricana SI.H writar who heads a committee designed to servation Committee, which passed happy with student rupoM. to hia ality is just a veil and in the soul we the following four energy actions In the last few months Byron Kru- reduce the University's utility costs pleas for saving energy. are one. It preaches spiritualism as The committee was prompted in currently in effect: changes in room opposed to socialism." Shamir said. lewitch, UM energy manager, has comfort* standards to 77 degrees, "Ai the start of ltie- e im .ier we been meeting with faculty and stu­ June by Florida Power and Light made presentations to the student Shamir felt that the course would rate hikes which caused the Univer­ changes in lighting standards; re­ be of particular interest to students dents urging them to conserve ener­ duction in hot water temperatures; government and residence work­ gy. sity to be faced with a $750,000 in­ shops," said Krulewitch, "and we majoring in literature, philosophy crease itself. and installation of water restrictors "We try to educate them so they'll confronted Dean Sheeder with the and religion, although no prerequi­ In mid-July the President's Cabi- (which reduce water flow by 30 to sites are required, and it may be be energy conscious at home and at 40 percent). plan." used for humanities, religion or Ju­ daic studies credit in the College of "From June to September the Uni­ Although there has been no fol­ Arts and Sciences. versity's net savings were $50,000, low-up with plans as yet, Krulew­ itch hopes lhat people involved in Materials for the course will Krulewitch said. He added that their Former Band Director target is to cut costs 20 per cent student affairs will generate ,i stu come from a variety of sources, in- dent commit lee For each of the ihree cimpuses (Main. Medic ul and Marine), there Is "They can ;u:l as my watchdogs, Frederick McCall Dies .i separate energy committee "The said Krulewitch regarding the itu disciplines and the use ot energy .ire dent committee concept He said UBS Plans Contest Band Da totally different on the three cam­ that both students and faculty mem­ Fred W. McCall, Jr . profesr of He also served as musical director puses," he said. band and director of bands at UM and coordinator for the New Year's bers should turn off lights and air- By JAMES FERGUSON from 1948 to 1971, died in a Sebring, Day Orange Bowl Football Classic "The prime user Ol energy is Ihe conditioners when their space is nol students here. Academic area. These buildings (as Hurricana Staff Writ.r Fl, hospital Thursday at the age of for 31 years. in use "We feel that we must get the opposed to the Housing area, for in­ "One-seventh of what a student In an all-out effort to establish a black students on campus first, and 72. McCall was president of the American Bandmasters Association. stance) employ their utilities to the pays in tuition goes for ciulu positive relationship between the then it's almost imperative that they A native of Reidsville, GA . he utmost degree," Krulewitch said. said Krulewitch. local black communitv and DM. get financial aid and admissions pa­ came to Miami in 1920. He graduat­ 1966 to 1967 earlier serving as ABA United Black Students (UBS) have pers," Assistant Secreatary of Com­ ed from Miami Edison High School, vice president and president of the planned a Contest Band Day for Dec. munity Affairs Edith Rolle said. received his Bachelor of Arts degree Florida Music Educators and Florida COMPREHENSIVE LEGAL SERVICES 2 on the intramural field. Contest Band Day is what the or­ from the University of Florida in Bandmasters Associations. He was Various black high school bands ganization considers Phase II of 1929 and his Master of Education honored several times by Latin FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE QUALITY OF EXPERTISE have been invited to participate in their activities geared toward im­ degree from UM in 1947. American governments on musical the marching precision, band spirit proving community awareness. good-will trips with UM's concert CRIMINAL, TRAFFIC, DIVORCE, IMMIGRATION. and overall musicianship contests. Phase I was a recently held "Day He began his career at a one- band. PERSONAL INJURY. GENERAL TRIAL The students will spend the day in the Park," where I'BS members teacher school on a coconut planta­ On his twentieth anniversary at with the UM family. They will tour and the black faculty members unit­ tion at Cape Florida on Key Bis­ the UM, a Fred McCall Scholarship RETAINERS & FEES COMMENSURATE the campus and git a chance to ask ed for an afternoon in Lee Park. cayne. For 17 years prior to becom­ F"und for band students was set up questions about IM While at the park, students were ing UM band master in 1948, he and he was presented with a cus­ HACKER, PHELPS AND MATTERS introduced to black instructors and taught history, mathematics and En­ tom-built stereo set by his students. Financial aid and admissions semi­ got a chance to ask questions. They glish, was bandmaster and orchestra Survivors include his wife, Mar­ 14 NE 1st AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA nars will be set up to teach the stu­ also played games and enjoyed re­ director and served three years as garet, a son. Fred III, a daughter, Pa­ dents how to fill out necessary ad­ freshments. dean of boys at Miami Edison High tricia Brees. three grandchildren, TELEPHONE: 371-4286 missions and financial aid forms The remaining two phases of the School. three brothers and three sisters. Refreshments will be served. UBS Community Awareness Pro­ UBS officers feel that the program posals are scheduled for next semes­ will increase black awareness in UM ter and are in the planning stage CPL2-2404 and ultimately the number of black now. Let Us Heal Your Soles Dock's Shoe Repair RECORDSET 5610 SUNSET DR. — 661-9218 ^s\)Vk*^ LIVE' '"Gr*9 PICK UP A REAL SWEETIE TODAY. We Are Having a ]0°c Relocation Special TAKIN THE STAGE FRUCTOSE is the sweetest of all natural We Have Jusl Moved and Will Give 10% Off Any Work W UofM ID *+ sugars. 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» 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 22. 1977 THE /V\IA/Vtff HURRICANE Man. Reil Donna Franklin Chemistry Myths Confused Idilor • uieneaa M«n«fl«r Vw Here are two questions which horse of fuzzy thinking , "Well, readers have asked recently: you know what I mean." No, I Women's Report Q: Your columns seen, to be don't. I wish I did, but I don't. about food and food additives consumer Maybe someone does know most of the time. Why don't you what junk foods and organic write more often about other foods and the like are, but until consumer products, or about air chemistry that someone can tell me in a Released Last Week and water pollution? simple, coherent way, I'm going The 1976-1977 Report On The Status 01 Women has just become A: We can't choose the air we to suspect that no one knows. available to the University community. In this report are contained breathe, and there isn't much we by Anyway, that's why so many some very valuable data on the status of women on the UM campus, can do about our drinking water. of the columns are about food much of which has never been compiled before. But we do have wide choices in carl h. snyder It's interesting, controversial Dat* taken from this report lends evidence to the fact that there foods, and making those choices and provides us with our daily are distinct differences in the manner in which men and women are seems to be a universal concern. supply of confusion. selected for administrative positions on the UM campus. Unless the Some of us translate this concern Q: I noticed in the spring situation warrants this difference (as in the case of applicants for the into an exercise in food fads and lot of peeople seam convinced simple, clear terms just what position of men's athletic directorates is a practice that should have extraordinary diets, some of that additives are chemicals but any of these are. schedule of classes that Chemis­ been lain aside long ago. which are downright dangerous foods aren't. That just Isn't so. I've asked some of my friends try 102 is being taught as Con­ The report also makes the claim that there are too few women in — far more dangerous than the But there's more confusion. So exactly what they mean by sumer Chemistry II. Can I take administrative (i.e..decision making positions) that are accompanied additives we're trying to avoid. many of us have hangups about •junk food." Our discuaslons Consumer Chemistry II even though I haven't had the first se­ hy higher wages. We believe that women and men occupying the As a chemist. I'm troubled that natural foods and organic foods usually lurch along in misunder­ same positions should be given the same considerations on matters a lot of people confuse "chemi­ and processed foods and junk standings and confusion and mester of the course? such as salaries and fringe benefits. cals" with "poisons" and (hat a foods. Yet no one can tell me in often end with that tired work- A: I'm glad you asked. The an­ The same principle applies to faculty members, in light of the swer is a resounding yes. you fact that studies have shown that the mean salaries of faculty mem­ can take it. Consumer chemistry bers were consistently lower for women. is now offered for two semes Let's hope that these inconsistencies are discussed at the meet­ ters. one credit each, as Chemis­ ing today between the women who wrote the report and the Presi­ try 101 and 102. Neither course dent's cabinet, and that some affirmative action is taken to improve has any prerequisite. You can the lot of women at this University. take either one, or you can take both in either sequence. You don't even need high school .III chemistry, although you'd prob­ Weekend Force ably be a bit more comfortable if you have been exposed to some classroom chemistry somewhere . . i i | along the line. Needs Your Help Chemistry 101 covers food, food additives and nutrition . In Physical Plant is currently seeking students who are w illing to Chemistry 102 we start with a work on a sort of "weekend task force." in order that they might look at the chemicals in our envi­ provide better maintenance of dorm facilities on weekends. ronment and the hazards they We hope that students will offer their cooperation in this area, pose to us as consumers. Then because it is one that directly affects every student who resides in we move to a box of ordinary the Residence Halls facilities. household detergent. It's amaz­ Residence Halls maintenance has been anything but ideal this ing what you can do with a box past semester, and if you're tired of walking into a mess everv Sun­ of Tide or Cheer or Dreft or some day evening, join the efforts to clean up and urge your friends to fol­ other synthetic detergent. You low the same route. can do parlor stunts with it. You No one can deny that the students themselves are responsible for can make a black-light poster the messy conditions and the vandalism that occurs to Residence with it. You can even wash Halls' property or to the vending machines. clothes with it. And it's all chem­ If we all agree on this point, then we should have no problem istry. reconciling the point that students should be the ones to contribute Then there's the psychology, to the repair of the damages. economics, politics and even sta­ A great deal of the damages incurred by the refrigerators, lights tistics of chemicals consumer­ and floors could be easily repaired by student task forces on week­ ism. Did you know, for example, ends. There is no need to wait for the understaffed Physical Plant to that Red Dye No. 2 was banned take care of repairing the damages. for political, not scientific rea­ Physical Plant is also paying the students who work on the task sons? Or that cigarettes are safe, force, so there is an added incentive for working. but saccharin isn't? Or that com­ parison shopping could cost you more than it saves? Thanksgiving Wish Before this starts sounding like a TV commercial, I'd better point out that the course in­ cludes a couple of special pro­ Extended To All jects and other participant activ­ ities. But if you're interested, -^ The Hurricane extends warm wishes for a Happy Thanksgiving we'll see you on Tuesday nights to the entire University family. at 7:25 to 8:15 p.m. Happy con­ Since this is the traditional time of year, during which we give suming, everybody. t hanks for our blessings, let's call some of them to mind. First, the University was not blown off the face of the earth by a hurricane during the hurricane season just passed. Second, most of us are not failing out of school, or we wouldn't Many Rights Mow Denied still be here after the drop date. Third, there are only seven more days of classes remaining in the semester. And lastly, there are still five weeks left until Christmas, and you have plenty of time to do your shopping, if you haven't even given it a thought yet. Women Need National Conference I'm certain that every one of us can add a few things to this list as we each celebrate Thanksgiving in our own way. B> IVONNE ROVIRA the mainstream of American women part of America? The 119 AOl women in these po­ Since the Hurricane staff also wishes to take a holiday break, Of Th. HarrKaeca Stat* women? Right here at the University, sitions (as compared to 91 men) there will not be another issue until Dec. 2. A quilting bee. it wasn'' 40 per cent of female faculty earn less on the average than the Police estimated that between Where has their pressure for members are ranked below as­ men they so outnumber. A05 14.i)00 and 30,000 women, in­ day-care centers been? In an age sistant professor. Naturally, (employees) women earn, on the cluding lawyers, students, pros­ when 59 per cent of all women they are paid accordingly. As the average, $1,964 less than A05 MIAMI HI RRICANESTAFF titutes, politicians, business earn under $7,000 and 28 per Report on the Status of Women men. published •tsw» weekfy during theoeodemK yea- women and housewives, flooded cent earn less than $4,000, most shows, while 53 per cent of the Copyright 1968 by th« Urwverjrty ol Miomi the first National Women's Con- women can't afford to pay some­ AOl (administration) men earn Well, perhaps some "main­ i Undergraduate Student Body) terence in Houston. Topics on one to care for their children. Of above $ 18,000. 83 per cent of the stream American" women may Copyright 1 971 by the Ijnntrwfy ol M«OI-I the agenda included abortion, these women working, one of AOl women earn below $15,000. not need rights. But most of the day-tare centers, equal opportu­ eight heads a household. As a Although there are about the women in America don't have M. 101 241112 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL MILES. FLORIDA HI24 nities in employment and educa­ matter of fact, one-tenth of same number of AOl women as the privilege to belong to that tion and the Equal Rights America's households are head­ men. 70 per cent are concentrat­ elite group. That's why we need JKftlC *Nf "i ifvitteo and edited by tht itu-denti o* ttie University of Mt_*~t ti« ot tfthe» the UM loculty or administration Amendment. Attended by 1.800 Carter dele­ MARY REIL DONNA LEE FRANKLIN gates, the conference was also at Editor Business Manager tended by a coalition of Phyllis Schlafly's "Stop ERA" groups. [ letters to the editor One of her groupies comment­ Editorial Editor Isidro Garcia ed. "I haven't needed any rights. News Editor Cynthia Chiefa I've never had any trouble get­ Assistant News Editor Jane Marcus ting a job. All this malarkey Parking Idea Is Not Feasible Entertainment Editor Marc Kesselman about battered wives and child subject here. Eaton Hall parking lot be torn Assistant Entertainment Editor Kevin King abuse. It would be interesting to To the Editor: If students' money is used to fi­ down. Yet, while this is being Sports Editor Rick Straub see what percentage of those After reading the article entitled, nance this project, I am sure tu­ done where will the students Assistant Sports Editor Dan Voss women had ever been beaten "Cars, LoU Glut UM Landscape" ition costs will go up even park? Already we have a park­ Copy Editor Ivonne Rovira up" I had to write and disagree on Production Manager Robert S. Carofano some aspects of it. though Mr. Garcia referred to ing problem and waiting for a Sorry, babe. Maybe you don't this University as "a school for subterranean parking lot to be Circulation Manager Ray Ciafardini Mr. Garcia's idea of a "partial­ need rights, but most of the rest the rich." I am sure many par­ built with the service around Photo Editor Jayne Kamin ly subterranean parking lot" is of us do. ents would object to a raise in tu­ here will take time. Even the law Comptroller ~..Janet Reynolds somewhat far fetched In that he Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz Seven hundred and twenty- ition costs. building going up across from has not considered the underly­ the music building has been General Manager Stuart A. Mehler cases of wife beating were re­ ing factor. Money is the main Garcia also proposed that ported in 1975 in Dade County going on since last August. alone. Those are only the cases that were reported. Also, rape If one proposes to build thi* News Staff: Cindy Vova. Alan Marcus, Steven Garwood. Jeff was the only violent crime that subterranean parking lot in the Breslow, Sari Shapiro. Sidney Collie, Fernando Zulveta, Harry increased last year. All others, Dorm Life Not Reason summer when most of the stu­ Rimm. including murder and assault de­ dents are gone, then one must clined. also find workers who will labor Editorials Staff: Lloyd Barry Tennen, Cynthia Chiefa, Steven Schlafly accused feminists of To the Editor: I agree with this statement, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the hot, boil­ Garwood. Sidney Collie, Sari Shapiro. Jane Marcus. ignoring the mainstream of In last Tuesday's issue of the however, I do not believe that ing Florida sun with little salary;. American women. But who is re­ Hurricane, columnist Harry students consider transferring Entertainment Staff: Ira Rubnitz, Terry Eckert, Judy Rosen­ ally ignoring them? Where was Rimm wrote an article directed because they cannot have those Before even considering the thal. Kathleen Pagley, Steven Garwood, Rick Ouziel, Helen Alpert Schlafly's Eagle Forum, backed to freshmen students. convenient privileges that they outside appearance of our Uni­ by the John Birch Society, when have at home. A dormitory life is versity, we should Uke care of Sports Staff: Joe Glick. Alan Marcus, Kathleen Pagley, Bob Shirley Chisolm. Bella Abzug, I myself am a freshman at the not a home-life, and It is not the inside problems such as Kneeley, Barb Rubin, Tim Keegan. Tom Kodadek. Martha Griffiths, Common University,and I am one of those home. semi-functional elevators, bath­ Cause, the National Organiza­ students who is transferring. I'm sure students can come up rooms and vending machines. Copy Staff: Lori Fein. Claire Flaherty, Steve Garwood. tion of Women and others were Rimm's s article stresses the fact with other reasons for transfer­ The old saying "You cannot Photo Staff: Ed Griffin. Harry Rimm. Maxine Usdan. Ira fighting for the inclusion of do­ that if a student is unhappy or ring and hopefully some of these judge a book by its cover" is rep- jRubnitz, Rick Straub, Jack Christmann, Marc DeSimone. mestic workers in the minimum dissatisfied he wilt have to make reasons will be heard. resenutive of my point. wage? Or aren't they a part of himself heard. -Stacy Fraser •Evelyn Ho T 5 I Tuesday. November 22. 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Lubel Urges Involvement, Membership

What's all this fuss about the get the feeling that all four of budget has already been allocat­ being a tutiion-hike decision be­ plan of operations and member- your wheels were going to fall ed, wouldn't it be better to stress fore Jan. 31. This will allow stu­ . ship on the UM budget commit­ off while attempting to make it the importance of good lighting dents to make an "early" deci­ tee? You say that all that's im­ to U.S. 1 from the Student while the decisions for allocating sion as to whether or not to at­ portant is getting good grades Union? the budget are being made? tend this institution in the fol­ and sneaking in some partying How about the lighting situa­ allan lubel In this way the student body lowing year. during the semester? tion? Girls, did you ever get the can become part of the decision Student government has al­ 1 can't really argue with the feeling that you were walking making process, nol merely af­ ready begun making suggestions way some of you must be feel­ through a deep, dark jungle after usbg president fected by it. .m issues that affect the entire ing; in fact, to a certain extent. I leaving night class, instead of University community. I now agree with you release of the merely strolling home? Last year's tuition demonstra­ feel that the time has come for Plan of Operations for the sake tion is a perfect case in point. I'd students to gain direct input on What about the current oper­ of "release." and membership on be willing to bet that if siudent the issues that affect them - ating hours of the Library? How the Budget (ommittee for the government had felt it was di­ which just happens to be all the many times have you been frus­ sake of "membership" is mean­ rectly involved in the decision to issues. trated by the fact that it's closed um could also be used for gradu­ raise tuition, there would have ingless, Hui i Ins li clearly not the until 1 a.m. and do research, but enough said about is on Saturday nights and Sunday ation ceremonies on campus, in­ been no sit-in. The key here is di­ couldn't because ihe second and membership and budgets. As you mornings? stead of holding them at the rect involvement. third floors (where most ot the can see, it all comes down to the Take, (or example, the campus And how many times have you Miami Beach Convention Center. reference and research material In addition to the issues USBG quality of your campus experi­ roads we dnvr on, Did you tvei wanted to stay in the Library Let's face it, we don't have an i.s kept) happens to close at 11 has been focusing on this year- ence. enclosed structure where all UM p.m. check cashing hours, lighting, students can congregate. Too often the Administration, Do you ever wonder why you pre-registration, library hours, through no fault of its own, loses can't pre-register for your class­ By now you're probably say­ and lake clean-up—the most im­ Exams Should Not ing, "You're right, Lubel, but touch with Ihe feelings and pri­ es at UM? Don't you feel that portant issue will take place in orities of the student body. This when you're paying almost how can we get these changes?" the month of January. $6,000 a year to go to a universi­ The method is a simple one. In­ is where direct communication ty you should be offered that? stead of always being in the po­ Last year's protest did have from the siudent body comes in Contain Ambiguities — where we must come in! How about you sports and con- sition of suggesting after deci­ constructive results, one of these c en fanatics (of which 1 am one). sions are made, why not be a By JAM MAK( 1 S what seems to occur so frequent­ part of the decision making proc­ Aitiit.nl fa.wt. Cdetei ly to many students, and there is Wouldn't it be great if construc­ tion could begin on a multipur­ ess? What is ihr purpose of study­ no solution. I or example, instead of having ing endless hours for an exam? I cannot understand this pose auditorium, where big-time NOW AT THE «KI concerts and basketball games to bring up the issue of bad light­ This is an easv question, and bas­ strange method of teaching, and ing after the upcoming year's ically the answer is to educate cannot see what's so difficult could take place'.' 'This auditori­ yourself and to receive a grade about asking straightforward HOT which will show just how much questions on material students THE HOTTEST BAND OH THE EAST COAST . you studied. are required to know. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? It seems that if you receive a My point is not to condemn • n=EE PREGNAIsiCY TESTING SO. FLA's LARGEST ILLUMINATED poor grade, you did not study any teacher, for they are all • 'PAINED COUNSELORS very much. If you received a • LEGAL ABORTIONS SEXTODECIMO DAHCE FLOOR highly qualified in their fields. • IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS high grade you either studied, or The point is that it must be un­ • BIRTH CONTROL/FAMILY PLANNING YOU CAM AFFORD TO MISS THFM! you are naturally intelligent. MltCI'l I '• »ll' ltd M IMITIM 11 IM Be— derstood that we are not yet spe­ SPECIALS NITELY However, what do you do cialized in any particular field WOMEN'S REFERRAL GROUP non protit organization since 1972 when you have studied endless being taught. CORNER OF hours and know the material If we were; why would we be 279-8033 270-1512 N W 36th STftlft very well, but the teacher puts taking this course? 7400 N. KINDAU DKIVi (SW tlth STItfT) Brass£ ri_ S iejtUNE ROAD tricky questions on the test ACROSS FROM DAD!LAND MALL (IURDINES) which totally confuse you? You get it wrong, although you know the material. The questions were worded poorly, and you suffer by getting a lower grade than you deserve. But, in the end it's your fault for doing so poorly. The answers ' you gave were wrong and ' there's nothing you can do about it. However, it's not fair. My understanding of "learn­ ing" is to study, know the mate­ rial and take the test. What gives the teacher the right to rear­ range a question which could Ever notice easily be worded so as not to confuse students? ' Instead we see incomprehensi­ ble questions that a large majori­ ty of the class cannot under­ stand. To state an example. 1 recently j took an exam for which I spent how it's easier many hours studying. Well, 1 breezed through the test, but I came upon a problem. There was a question that counted for a fourth of the grade that was worded so poorly that I wasted 20 minutes trying to figure out , to ace what was required of me. 1 was not the only one con­ fused so the class brought this problem to the teacher. It did not help too much, for this teacher felt it was clearly stated and needed no further comment. If this question had been word­ the courses ed clearly, why couldn't half the class understand it? Well 1 did get it wrong and it cost me and a lot; al! the hours of studying seemed wasted. That is just an example of cVELVE T CREMEl> you like? DOUGHNUTS It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets •f tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work sutlers. And so 60 your grades i OPEN i 24 MRS. Compare that with the courses vou really believe in. You care more. You try more And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. • CtRUSilLES 1122S. IIIIINWf HTWEH LEJEtBE Rl. I Rtl Rl. 11711)1 • MINI-HOI SW I ST T.MI.MI THRU Its true in school. It's true outside ot school. ratsu 4»-HIT For example, we believe theres just one way to brew Busch beer The natural wav. With natural ingredient^ £S! ABORTION Natural carhonation. Natural agem. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. HOTLINE And when you believe in what you're SAME DAY doing, you just naturally do it better. APPOINTMENTS Taste a Busch and we think vou 11 agree. FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL BUSCH COUNSELING When vou believe in what vou're doing, you just naturally do it better. 595-7812 WOMEN'S CENTER (Mjacaat It Baptist Htstittl) THE MIAMI HURRICAM Tuesday. November 22, 1»77 /- I entertainment

hiqM.ql.TS pURP ^flH^s hiqhliqliTS hiqhliqhTS Prairie League Playing Monday

Pure Prairie I aagUf will be per- Powell's maie>: compositions, inj; on the Pa no »»n November "leave Mv Heart Alone," was fea­ i his will be the last SEC con­ tured on the Buslin Out album cert of the year so don't miss u I row Steady drummer Billy Hinds. Pure Prairie I eague (the name born in Covington. Kentucky, has was borrowed Mom an old bee* slamming the skins ever Since Hvnn Movit) was formed I mi i ve.u I he first heard Arthur Godfrey's ago All six niemhi'i • liv <• in the Ohio "She's I ceo Pat for Me " An original River valle) area arauad Cincinnati, member of PPL. Hinds held the band a City that has produced Mich diver- together la cohealva aalty through­ musical wizards as James out early days on the road and in the Brown and limine Mack Northern recording studio KentUCk) and BOW tha rn Ohio are John Dav id Call provides down- richly Steeped in the tradition.-. o( home country flair on banjo and ican Muegraas, emmtrj music, pedal steel |u!tai Horn and raised in and folk ballads Pure Prairie c olumbua, Call studied music at i aagua has assimilated ail of these Ohio State University and engineer­ cultural forces and fused them with ing at Ohio Universlt) good old rock 'n' roll 10 produce Bassist Michael Reillv of Cincin­ some of the most exciting music nati, was groomed on "billy music," around hluegrass and his parents' singing. Soon after getting together, the 1 he groups' lead vocalist. Reillv- group was signed hy RCA and wu claims that the Everly Brothers are albums were released then, m the greatest influence on his vocal 197;i. Pure Prairie league hit the stvle road and began to attract a fiercely I anv lioshorn. lead guitar whiz. loyal and steadily growing follow­ has heen playing Ihe axe since high ing. Everywhere they played, audi­ school davs in Dayton, Kentucky, ences awarded them standing ova­ where he was lauded as "most tal­ tions, and post-concert demands tor ented in the senior class." recordings forced RCA to produce Pianist Michael Connor of Lam- their two year old second album, ma, Kentucky rounds out the group Bustin'Oui. with expertise and imagination on In Denver, where they sold out the keys. Kbbet's Field for a week, ihe local After an 18 month seclu­ press was ecstatic, heralding the ob­ sion, the reemergence of Pure Prai­ vious presence of a Pure Prairie rie League is a great sign for 1977. I eague cult. Despite the world's economic inse­ George Powell, a co-founder of curities, music lovers should feel Pure Prairie League, i.s still in fine quite secure — we've found an old form as rhythm guitarist. One of friend. SECsLant Concert H ill Take Piece Nexl Monde* . I'l'l tH lt> pin* nn Ihr- I'm I 7. til /'. M. r Concerts 1 Emerson, Lake And Palmer Play Saturday

Bv IRA RLBNITZ was far more iljan a drummer. He the pa - set Just released was their second they've unfortunately had Io be back in 1970) was a sincere under­ • i,f.menm.nf .VrcLr was a full-fledged percussionist LLP are never a group to do any­ volume of Work*., which mark a dropped. taking by the band to provide providing what amounted to the thing at all on a small scale At radical departure for the band On ELP realized that ihev had gone as thoughtful entertainment and to ex­ tf there ever was a hand who ex­ third melody of the music ihe current tour, thev brought along plore new areas. Their peers have emplified a supergroup, there's no ' Wright Festival debut, they far electronically as was possible, so Emerson once was quoieei ., find Of! a brace of cannons herald­ an immense orchestra with special thev thought a little serious appreci­ publicly admired LLP's steadfast de­ doubt thai due to sheer technique, irvg, "If you're looking for a descrip­ ips providing excellent sound. sire to go out on a limb when they creativity and stamina, that would ing their starting set. Since their ation was in store. Ihis achievement tion of what II P is about, it's pro­ p in late 1970. they've put out yet due to the unbelievable cos; .it was (while not original, Pink Floyd could've made another bundle tour­ be Emerson, Lake and Palmer Their gressive rock with a lot of regard for musicians and other expenses. ing more with less equipment. origin is a true tale ol destiny run great albums and a triple live toured with an orchestra and chorus amuck. I merson. for those who don't know, pioneered the use of synthe­ In the late 1 fM9, two increasingly sizer in concert, a.s well as designing popular British bands were making it and utilizing it for any purposeim- the rounds of America. One was aainaMe. For a three-man band, Nice, featuring keyboard wizard iheir output is unbelievable, doing Keith Emerson. Emerson was things a group with three times as known tor burning American flags many people couldn't do The arse­ on stage, while throwing fool long nal of keyboards Emerson has on daggers at his organ. I ould easily equip a dozen men while Palmer's drum kit has enough The other was one of Ihe most re­ percussive elements lor fiv e freshingly unique bands of the time. On their last tour the band made King Crimson, featuring Greg I ake use of Palmer's revolving, lire- on lead vocals and bass They were work-shooting synthesized kil. introduced to each other and plan­ while utilizing a sonically delightful ned the formation of what was fated quad set-up rivaled only by Floyd. io be one of rock's most creative, Three years ago at Madison Square progressive bands of all time. (•arden. during their classic "Karn Emerson's virtuoso keyboard abil­ I vil 9." Ihey had a synthesizer that ity (light years ahead of anv other walked, spun around and explod­ rock keyboard player) and shoe king ed; a flying piano that revolved la .bowmanship found its balance in •pace while Emerson was spinning Lake's ethereal singing voice and with it strapped on. and a choir sud­ versatile electric, acoustic bass gui­ denly appeared mil of the dark while tar and his acute producing ear. I ake sang Silent Night." with snow falling on him * After a hard and wide searc h lasting several months they i Ii mav seem gimmickv to some, 19-year-old Carl Palmer, who was bin I I P realize lhal I concert is a to­ then bashing away on drums for tally different environment than |ust Atomic Rooster t.merson admits he listening to an album People expect rhose Palmer almost instant Iv on io see- more While the hand did take the fact that Palmer at once set a rather long break for the last few aboul turning his drum kit While they're back now and those their approach was fundamentally Who've never seen them before can't Kuropean < lassical rather then soul c hoose a better show lo see- lo round blues oriented as most rock wa- good conceit scar in Miami Emerson's ia// feelings were felt Ihose who have seen ihem before strongly as well as Lake's almost .elnadv have their tickets and know folk-like sense of the ballad. Palmer what they're in for.

Fleetwood Mac On Screen Superstar Rod Stewart To 'Face Sportatorium

It has finally arrived Thanksgiv­ fantasia. ing vacation is around the corner Beginning this Wednesdav, Rod and that means plenty of free time Stewart will plav the Spoitatonum Now. it is possible to study during along with special guest Air Sup­ a£i the recess, but it is also possible to ply Stewart, originally from Lon­ This week. Video Tape totally immerse oneself in South don, will bring a newly formed band. (VTS) continues its series of show­ Florida's entertainment. Released this month, his third War­ ings wiih the presentation of "Fleet­ What exactly can be done for the ner Brothers Ip entitled Foot Loose wood Mac " four davs of sun and fun? Well, my Fancy Free marks the first time This tape feature^ ting fine feathered friend, plenty of since his Faces days that he has rec­ voice of Sievie Nicks backed up by things Hopefully, the weather will orded an Ip with the same group one of the hottest rhythm combina­ be favorable, in which case the with which he tours. tions in the business — Mick Fleet­ beaches are the first free, ideal way Carmine Appice on drums, John wood and I.indsav Buckingham • nding the vacation There also larvis-keyboards. Gary Graiager- "Fleetwood Mac in Concert" will are those clubs and restaurants guitar. Billy Peek-guitar. Jim Cre- be shown in the Lower I ounge of around town to go and enjov gan-guitar and Phil Chen on bass the Student Union daily Mondav Music, music, music is the key to make up his new band. through Dec 2. noon tolpm and 7 this vaction. Along with turkey din­ The next super group to play for to 8 p m On Mondav. it will also be ners there will be two top groups the Miami crowds will be ELP. On he Rat at 7:4? p m. coming to Miami to concert us into Saturday at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 22. 1H77 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Hemophiliac Music Fest Bottoms Out B> MARt K1SSI I MAN Ihe Outlaws Recording a live c lawns who solicited c elected attention by fentartainmant Edit.r album at this event, thev plaved per- What sertnoel idience The festival attracted and included a tribute t la/ho flooded the people, but they did not know Bn entenmal Park was the site for nyrd Skynyrd (also on the lp) park ited crowd of over the real importance of the event. I the- largest rock music festi­ 250,000 ocer the th 1 av Id that Miami may vals that has ever been staged in the Foi the SHI On Sundav. edv for another such con­ South on the weekend of Host II. Under the stars and in the wide open area of this newly created park NHI (hull man 1 ei told oid that $in tn kets to cover ex- Sponsored by the National Memo • >ers that tlifv had or - would probably have to be philiac Foundation (NHI) and radio in downtown Miami volunteers of the charity set up booths featuring chary station WSHE, the event was sup­ Ihev had M't the f . 0 nou posed to raise money for the NHF. games and rides. I he> also operated a tram service from Watson Island to Iv • • ihr finest talent in itrdinj^ to ,i Miami Herald arti- ill*- NHI that usic world for no charge is an e Ir. Ihe NIH' hoped lee raise a mini­ parking facilities for a nominal charge. All of these effort ible thing But since the mum ol $50,1)1)0 and as much as The hands, the carnival hleve their objec- $250,000at the three

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2722 Ponce de Leon 3 Coral Gables, Florida 33134 By Appointment Only TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Discount with U of M ID IM DR I'llR A I I I) THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 22. 1977 amazing is the fact that the synthet­ tion can we hear that it is the voices ics involved are melodiously tuned of Latimer and Richard Sinclair Romeo Jones will play any tune for with fine guitar craftmanship so you to do the air dance with. common of Camel • Uke is the representative of The rest of the lp is a conglamora- lotal musical potential in its variety tion of fine talents brought together records Not only is there a well executed of tranquil notes and color. This de­ for one extraordinary production. keyboard portion, hut the other mu- parture into the land of uncommon The tunes are melodious and attrac­ Mcallv innovative sounds make sounds makes Camel one of the tive. With the musicians on hand, an Dances a complete conceptual rec­ unique and great bands in this field epic could have been done, but alas. on side one, having an Eastern influ­ who played on it with the members ord There are many fine perfor­ When thinking of the Tangerine >pace cadets, this Vibra Corporation ence and Saunders taking control of Utopia, creating some positive mances including those by Andy project is heading for a quiet mission with his flowing, misty approach sounding, heavier-handed rock, in- Dream type band. Camel can excel u ,trd who plays a myriad of instru­ far beyond in producing the melodi­ into the deep space along with Voy­ "Hyperspace" features Kindler eluding his version of Donovan's ments ranging from the Liquid Boo ager 1.2. going all over the place with fast ar­ "Hurdy Gurdy Man " ous mellifluent sound. The title Bams to the Tunisian Clay drums track also carries the thematic tunes "Captains log Slardate 3129 l peggios accented by Hammer's On Motivation Radio, Malcolm Does this Severn out of the ordinary to We have come upon the Intergalac- spacy synthesizer backgroud. Cecil takes turns at production 1 ot further into magnificence and we \ on • It might if you haven't heard of can hear the presence of many note- tic Touring Band's ip and find it "Who Are They?" is a celestially synthesizer aficionados. Cecil was this group before most unique funky assertation concerning every one-half of Tonto's Kx pa rid ing Head able, resonant full-toned cadences. Intergalactlr Touring Band Band. My opinion is that Hillage has Iniergalartic Touring Band "I am sending Spock to further in­ individual's right of infinite freedom The best track, however, is "Me- vestigate it." and destiny really hit it with this one. providing Camel is known for ihr laid back trognome' which is the incorpora­ Passport Looked at by someone who's the true listener with hypnotic tvpe of fantasia projecting through With the cast of Larry Fasi on ever-changing swirling sumptuous ihe combination of synlhc- tion of harmony and musical instru­ "Lets enter the space-time warp, computerized keyboard synthesis, never heard the band before. Melo­ mentation fused together for the insign ." dies can still hold its own. yet know­ rock a la Eastern philosophy and iPeter Bardensi and guitar (Andrew David Seance on Laser guitar. Peter UFOs. It even gives an extra bonus I atimer). What i ould be the musu ethereal affect "Aye-aye Captain." Sobel on Laser Bass. Brian Cuomo ing the band's potential, it's ulti­ I he rocket Mars into the multi- mately disappointing. of a psychedelic version of the toi anv planitarium show. Camel in­ An equally great song is "Tell Me" on Laser Keyboard Panel and Paul Stones' first hit. Not Fade Awa>. Me troduces the mellow part of the faceted galaxy of stars and meteors Marchetti on Holographic percus­ Ira Rubnit/ which is the Moody Blurs song of while traveling at light speed has a fine funky rhythm section and ••peitrum by its soothing array ot 1977 thai takes off in effectual de­ sion, what more could we expect •fUf j-j; has a refreshingly positive altitude lones and vocal-. The percussion "Turn to 2741 Mark 5, Ensign " but a great production termination and awareness as well about life, unlike many of his peers section n masterfully taken care of as exquisite sensation. r-aye. captain " -Dan Chervony Ihe words could be the dialog to Cecil perfectly sets ihe atmo­ hv Andy Ward, vitlds a sound so any "Star Trek" adventure or even sphere on keyboards with help muck like the Moodv Blues without As for Ihe Ip Rain Dances, more ol to the sequel to Star Wars. Howev­ from Miquette Giraudy on synthe­ In Rain Dances the vocal I hi- same lyrical and musical prove • er here thev pertain to the most sizers and "lady-voice." harmonies .sound M much like the e'« --anipled in their last album is far-out of albums to be released this Best cuts include "Motivation," Moody's (especiallv .lust in May- continued here in fashionable sound year: The Intergalactic Touring light In the Sky" and "Saucer ward) lhat only upon careful inspcc — Dan Chervony Band composed of some of the best Surfing " musicians including Larry Fast Vocally and on guitar, he sounds (Nektar). Annie Haslam (Renais­ like a cross between Hendrix and sance). Rod Argent, David Bedford Syd Barrett Those into psychic and many others. music and scenes, will find he's right Based on the theme written by up their alley 1 mean, dimension Dannv Beckerman and Wil Malone, -Ira Rubnitz ihe IGTB soars out of the atmo­ sphere on this rocket ship of Its most lavish production of spatial tunes Have a Motivation Radio and extracelestial synthesizer ef- Atlantic Jan Hammer "Space Commando.'' with lead \o- Melodies The teaming turmoil of technolog­ ical tremor, better known as the championship rals by Mr. Snipps. carries the lyri­ Nemperor cal potential to its extremes Jan Hammer has done many di­ steaming '70s. is all pervading. Con­ "Do You Remember the wars on versified projects since leaving the sequently, it's incredibly hard to Mars,/ well I still got the scars I'm a astounding Mahavishnu Orchestra keep track of the tempestuous out­ season at space commando " put of vinyl reaching out to be heard where he was one of its primarv as vibrations from infinitesimal mu­ The most favorable and best tune forces Besides his collaboration sicians transduced upon our ears all ol the Ip is "Robot Salesman." sung with ex-Mahavishnu violinist Jerry the time! Locker Room by Jim Cuomo, which has the best Goodman, he's released some fine selection of synthetics and harmon­ solo efforts including his master­ Seriously, with so many popular, ies that are made to sound like ro­ piece. Tke First Seven Days. commercial lps released'daily, its Practically everything bots speaking. The song represents a Along the way. he's formed a fine no wonder that many reiativly un­ Camel man going around the galaxy selling known yet musically superior ef­ band with ex-second generation Ma­ forts go unnoticed. Alas, this is the Rain Dances for the football, robots who have the special "Vibra­ havishnu violinist and guitarist Janus tor Globes," the equivalent to any Steve Kindler, bass virtuoso Fernan­ case with the third solo Ip of Steve baseball, basketball tvpe of object that projects pleasure do Saunders and drummer Tony Hillage. Motivation Radio. Welcome again, my friends, to the (like in Woody Allen s Sleep­ Smith. This is also the band that Hillage was the resident lead gui­ •ealm of make believe and spatial LOCKER er). backed up Jeff Beck on his last tour tarist, songwriter, singer and guru euphoria, the music kingdom above and hockey buff. One of the major letdowns In this here, providing the ultimate thrust with the French English version of the stars and sky that revolves for Beck and enabling him to reach the MothersGong. Gong put out sev­ around the earth. ROOM "semi" pseudo- scientific recording eral weird albums all interconnected •s the inclusion of the most hated of heights never approached in a de­ Dixie Belle Shoppes For the sports fan all musical types Need I mention cade with basically the same conceptual If that made you think of the link. Their music was. for lack of a heavens and celestial effects, then it Ihe ? Yes. I must' Disco. Please do Hammer s synthesizer work 12177 S Dixie Hwy not repeat it in fear of your life better description, cosmic-rock. achieved its purpose Now you mav 13051 233-9008 ranks among the most innovative in be wondering what I am talking Yes. there is a tune that is the ga­ the jazz-rock idiom and at times, Hillage left when things started la disintegrate and released his first about The answer, so plain and MID- Open Monday-Saturday 10-5 lactic beat of those drums and heav­ through the use of altered pitch l the group Camel and their lai- enly guitar riffs, astronaut Andrea (portamento), can make his synthe­ solo lp. Fish Rising, to a less than warm reception His second lp, L, e st Ip called Rain Dances. The spe­ True sizer sound remarkably like a lead cial thing that makes this album to The "love Station" and its d.j.guita r was produced by Todd Rundgren Approaching his band's latest Ip, Melodies, with obvious enthusiasm, it was fairly shocking to find the lp SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS Contest Ends dominated by the vocals of Tony and Fernando incorporating too much lnter«»t«d in a scholarship or fellowship directly from tha funk and not emitting any sort of Federal Govarnmant or a privata foundation? Fadaral Triangla outlet for creative soloing or the With Three usual excursions into the arousing Enterprises will prepare an individualizad portfolio of scholar­ tunes usually portrayed ships, fellowships, and grant programs for which you may ap­ In concert, just a little under a ply, keyed to your subject araa and degree requirements Wiinners year ago, they prov ided the audience with an incredible amount of energy Fee: $10 Checks: Federal Triangle Enterprise* After being inundated by contest and fusion music a la Mahavishnu Inquiries and 3242 Mary St., Suite =214 answers this past Saturday, the Hur­ Orchestra, continuing in the old ricane staff finally was able to select band's shadows With such formida­ messages 446-6082 Coconut Grove, Florida 33133 the winners of the Pure Prairie ble talent in the band, vocals only League Contest Give-Away. stand in the way of what's going on Glenn Birnbaum. Robert Batdorf instrumentally. and Tim Morey all had semiperfect GIVENCHY e CHRISTIAN DIOR e NEO STYLE papers. Many other entrees con­ "I Sing" is one of the better tunes tained right answers but those three had the most correct. FM Stations FASHION OPTICAL, INC. The prizes will be concert T-shirts WHYI 100.7 WSHE 103 5 and PPL albums WINZ 94.9 WVUM 90.6 a£,\J /O ^HJMS UM ALUMNI ******* TIarfIC utm H. P. ON ALL Prescription eyeglossesf _.._^ ^ ff ice to UM students A faculty °™*£fj^ £ Hairstyling NO SPECIAL REASON 1913 446 8600 Ponce de Leon Blvd Corel Gables 4032 South Miami 667-4891 S W 57th Avenue JUST 157 DAYS H frames B lenses ftllkl Rtk 1320 665 S349 S 0e.ee Hwy . Suite 1 *0 Corel Gables • IIHC 444-3133 (Across from U M in Tall Bldg I HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!! <5\ .itm 241 UNIVERSITY DR. o WE use PRODUCTS LOVE N. J. G. CORAL GABLES Z_i.loev! TENNIS CLUB & PRO SHOP FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI AREA GREAT OPPORTUNITY!!

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CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY * c977 HEUBlEiN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN Iuesday. November 22. 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE •_, Hurricanes Host Florida Saturcla\ Night rick straub sports editor Kichefski's No. 1 Gator-Hater

By JOE GLICK HvrrtOM mm writ.r It seems that every year around this time, Miami- Florida time, another story concerning the UM's chief UM Football: Gator-Hater Walt Kichefski become public. • This year is no exception. As a matter of fact. Ki­ chefski, UM's assistant athletic director, has let out two new Gator tales for Saturday's 8 p.m. encounter in tha 'Sabanites'Will Orange Bowl. Story No. 1: Earlier in the vear. after Miami beat Florida 22-21 In a JV game, a Baby 'Cane told Kichefski that he thought he had broken a Baby Gator's jaw dur­ ing the game. Kichefski commended the young football Revive Program plaver and later said, "You have to teach them when they're young to hate the Gator or else they might grow Imagine you're an All-Scholastic football play­ up actually liking them." er being recruited by hoards of college teams, in­ Story No. 2: "I have a 17-year-old daughter who cluding Michigan, Notre Dame. Oklahoma. Ohio goes here (UM) now and all of her friends are going to State, et al. Also, let's say one of the non-ranked Gainesville," Kichefski said. Did she want to go to Florida, too? teams that is after you is the University of Miami "Well, all her friends are going there so I guess if I Hurricanes. didn't feel the way I did at>out the Gator, she's probably like to go there,'' Kichefski said. "1 told her if she went There's a decision to be made. Do you want an to Gainesville, she would have to pay her own way." established football power, where you are assured Needless to say. Kichefski does take care of her ex­ of winning but not necessarily assured of starting penses at UM. or even playing much your first couple years? Or Kichefski. who is also the director of the UM Ath­ do you want a team where you have a very good letic Federation, says his 'thorough dislike" for Florida chance of stepping right in and playing regularly? started In 1936 when he was a two-way freshman end for the Hurricanes. Among your considerations should be the new "The University had been trying to play the Gator for nine years when I got here," he said, "but they 95-player limit implemented by the NCAA this looked at us as upstarts and we took a lot of abuse and year. The rule limits the number of players a team a lot of insults from them. can have on scholarship to 95 and the number of Several incidents have contributed to Kichefski's players on scholarship a team can bring in each harsh feelings towards Florida such as the controversial year to 30 (providing the 95-player limit is not ex­ "Gator Flop" in 1971. It was in that game that the entire Gator defense purposely dropped to their bellies late in ceeded). the fourth quarter to give the Hurricanes a meaningless Thus, the perennially powerful teams will not touchdown and give Gator quarterback John Reaves an­ other shot at the NCAA passing record Florida won that only have fewer scholarships to provide, but thf game 45-16 and were leading 45-8 when they flopped recruits they do bring in will, more than before, be for Reaves. the so-called cream of the crop. The question you Tha Miami Murntana RtCK STKfaUl "The Gator Flop and other things that have happen­ must ask yourself is: Am I able to compete with IIJ. \nditNon (Inn lis (Mil ^ a.•^.u•^,«• ed along the way have added to my feelings towarda the cream? Florida. Kichefski said, "but things that happened in ... Iliirrinini's,:\4t. Inn- r it itl Horidti.3mt.iit t Iran fir Howl the earlier years caused my thorough dislike for the If you can compete with the nation's best and Gator." if you are content to wait your stay on the bench Kichefski, a member of the UM sports Hall of Fame and the school's before you get a chance to start as a Wolverine or a All-Time football team, gained hon­ Buckeye, all you have to decide is where you will orable mention All-American hon­ have the best shot at playing the most, the earliest. ors after a brilliant senior season hurricane sports (1939). Following graduation, Ki­ However, if you cannot compete with the very chefski played for the Pittsburgh best or if you don't want to wait to play regularly, — Steelers for four seasons, interrupt­ what do you do? You look for a team 1) where you ed by a 1943 stint as Hurricane line coach. can step right in and immediately play; 2) that has an exceptional coaching staff and more than ade­ He rejoined the Hurricanes In quate facilities and 3) has the University's support Vikki Beggs '45 to begin more than 30 years of and the potential to become a winning football association with UM athletics. While at Miami. Kichefski has team. served as an assistant coach, interim head coach, acting athletic director When you consider all that UM football pro­ and now, assistant athletic director. gram has to offer such recruits, it becomes appar­ Gal Netter's Still The One ent that, in time, the Hurricanes will reach the sta­ Kichefski says some UM fans feel By DAN VOSS that it's OK for the Gators to win all tus of a Top Twenty team. Allill.nl Sp.rll Edelae their games as long as the 'Canes Imagine yourself, now. in the shoes of a UM She gave up swimming bacftUM beat them in their traditional No­ recruiter confronting a high school player. You the workouts were getting too hard vember clash. might start off with your biggest trump card, tell­ and because she couldn't talk while "Coach Ski" does not concur with she was performing. So Vikki Beggs this feeling. ing the recruit that he has a chance to step right in tonk up tennis and now lets her play and play for the University of Miami against some speak for herself. "I never root for the Gator." he of the finest teams in college football. Before Beggs came to UM by the way of said. "I never like to see the Gator Palm Beach Junior College where win anything. Whether it's football, the recruit has a chance to reply that he's not wor­ baseball, basketball, tennis, any­ ried about immediately starting, you, the recruiter, she was not only the No. 1 player on the squad but also the No. 1 junior thing, I'll always root against tha can add that UM boasts one of the most experi­ college player in the state and third Gator. No matter who they're play­ enced coaching staffs in the nation. That its head in the nation. Now. she has eased ing I'll root for the other team. Hell, coach. Lou Saban, has revived professional foot­ her way into the top spot for the UM I root against the Gator 12 months a year. ball teams several times and is going at rebuilding gal netters. the UM program with the same intensity. Beggs, who possesses a wicked "I get a mean feeling everytime [ two-fisted backhand and a tremen­ hear the word Gator And that feel­ Next you might mention the $1,000,000 reno­ dous baseline game, was heavily re­ ing is as strong as it ever was. It vation of the athletic field house in the very near cruited by many colleges but chose never lessens," Kichefski added. "I to stay close to home. like to knock them to their knees." future, and then tell him how the University is in­ "I had scholarship offers from tent on making the Hurricanes a top-notch team. schools bul ihey were too far away The Miami-Florida rivalry, Ki­ and up North," .said Beggs who led chefski says, was comparable to the "All the makings are here for molding a winning Ohio State-Michigan and Southern team " you might say to the recruit, "except for her Cardinal Neumann High School to a district championship. Cal-UCIA traditionals until former one thing. And this that where you come in—we Turning away the multitude of UM head coach Carl Selmer and his need players." scholarships, she went to junior col­ crew took over in 1975. UM has 30 scholarships to give out to incom­ lege in her hometown and continued "The last staff that we had didn't to receive instructions and coaching think it was much of a rivalry," Ki­ ing players for next year. With all UM has to offer from her father. chefski said. "So when you don't the sea of recruits, it is quite conceivable that Beggs came to Miami with much think it's going to be a rivalry-type Saban will latch on to more than just a few blue the same intentions. "I like the loca­ game, you don't play like it's a rival­ chippers. Also consider the larger field of blue chip tion and I knew the team was good ry. and I like the coach," said Beggs. "I "It's been a big rivalry as far as players that teams like UM will have access to had heard rumors that she (coarh now that the 95-player limit has cut down on the Miami is concerned. Up there (Flori­ Anna Kuykendall) was going to be da) they give you a lot of that hot players taken by the football elites. here and I'm glad .she turned out to air. saying it's just another game. be the coach because she is a great But they get mile high everytime Saban has begun to lay down a foundation for a one." With the absence of Lynn Epstein See page 10 winning team. The younger players know what from the women's net team this Saban is looking for—total committment. When year. Beggs has a strong hold on the : he benched frosh quarterback Ken McMillian for number one spot, one that she hopes missing a team bus the day before a game and she will never relinquish. <——s? when he suspended Don Latimer from the Ala­ "I'm go glad that I am playing (number) one." said Beggs, "I just bama game for defying a coach. Saban proved that have to be prepared for any chal­ 101111112; sports discipline was more important than winning this Meame Hurries... BO OHI.FIM lenges and play my best." For previews on men's and wom­ Beggs, who practices during the en's swimming and wrap-ups of soc­ See page 12 > ik Li legp Has Netted Ber Share- Of Wins cer, volleyball and football, see next Seepage 10 . ..juninrJranstrr irom I'nlm Hrarh hftids I *f (com Friday's (Dec. 2) sports section. New IM Director Looks For More Participation By SHARON GOLEN by forming a lower degree of com­ ond base for the Universitv of Mas­ Hume... Ipirti Wrif.r petition for this division." sachusetts and also became a stu­ With maximum participation as Wyner is coming up with new in­ dent teacher in the area of physical his primary objective. Bob Wyner novations for UM intramurals He is education. has taken on the intramural reins at getting together some plans for in­ Wyner. who has received a tre­ UM. tramural soccer and floor hockey. mendous amount of aid from the Wyner. who was intramural di­ He also has plans to have a weekend rest of the intramural staff, has al­ rector at Brock port State University softball tournament. The tourna­ ready been praised by students in­ in New York, feels that student in­ ment will be separate from the regu­ volved in the program volvement is of the utmost impor­ lar season and a keg of beer will be "Bob Wyner Is the kind of guv this tance. the prize for the winning team. program needs," said Zeta Beta "My goal is to get maximum par­ He would also like to have an in­ Tau's intramural representative ticipation by getting the students tercollegiate basketball tournament Scott Garawitz. "He goes hy the out of the dorms and apartments and within the city of Miami This tour­ book and there are no compromises on to the athletic fields." Wyner nament will consist of the champ "If a guy is late for a tennis match, said. "Intramural participation can from UM playing teams from local that's It. He forfeits. No excuses tie a major learning experience colleges and universities. He's a fair guy who is doing a super job." which helps the student to interact Wyner. a native of Massachusetts. in competition Mike Rabino. involved in the inde­ came to Miami to fulfill a career pendent league of the intramural "Part of the student fees support goal program said. "Wyner has really intramurals. The program Is run by "I planned to make a career out of done a tremendous job with this pro­ students for the students. Therefore being an intramural director." gram. He has a lot of good ideas that the students should take advantage Wyner Mid. "After two-and-a-half will undoubtedly Improve intramur­ of the program and learn from com­ years at Brockport, I found myself als at the University of Miami. petition." in a position without anymore room "You can tell Wyner is a straight Wyner wants to get more stu­ to grow. So I felt that coming to a type of guy. He won't give you the dents interested in intramurals by large university like Miami would run-around and he is definitely a forming another level of the pro­ help me grow professionally. positive addition to intramurals and gram with a lower degree of com­ "And leaving the New York the whole school." petitiveness. He plans to do this by snow," Wyner added, "didn't bother Wyner, who took over on Nov. 1, opening up a division which does not me either. I love Miami's weather." says he wants to keep the students stress points or trophys- Wyner, who says he knows "just busy "I would like to get some students about all the intramural rules." "Students are always looking for out onto the intramural field just to gained a good deal of governing ex­ something to do," he said "I hope to play," Wyner said. "No one will perience while officiating basketball be able to organize enough activities have to worry about playoffs or get­ and softball in high school. Follow­ to keep them active just about all the New Men's IM Director Bob Wyner ting beaten up. We'll try to do this ing graduation Wyner played sec­ time." . replnrts Karl Sknag.trho resifrnrj rnrly in thr semester 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tueadav, November 22, 1877 Booters End Second-Best Season Ever By BRIAN KILLEEN and STEVE LOGAN Kuerten. Sssartt Wfimia The three month long season of JS* *C the Hurricane soccer team ended -T « Fnday night with an emotionally charged 9-3 win over FIT The veteran squad sent seven se­ ft ©^fS niors onto the artificial pitch for the E last time. Also ending his stay as head coach COLOSTCtM LOO.fa WICTTIItt-IMG was Dr. Richard Thomas, who will How did the squad react to this "He was definitely great " 10-4-2 record, and Miami's highest continue to guide the team, but in an sudden dilemma? The Hurricanes showed signs of ranking ever, seventh in the South administrative capacity. They reeled off eight consecutive returning to their mid-season form "It was the last game we were games without a loss (six on the as they scored four goals against Although it was a good season, the going to play so we were psyched road) and in the process captured Biscayne in Miami's eighth victory. team feeling is that it could have up." said Chris Corcoran, who was their first Hurricane Soccer Tourna­ been much better The key contest of the campaign voted the team's Most Valuable ment. The Miami players and coaches Player for 1977. "We wanted to go was still to come as the booters pre­ During the blitz, the Hurricanes feel they had many chances to win out with a win because we'll re­ outscored their opponents, 3b-ft, be­ pared to battle third ranked FIU member the last game the most." the four games they lost and the two hind the offensive power of Claflin The Sunblazers owned a 17-1-1 that ended in ties. The second most productive sea­ and Braham. record coming into the match, son in the 17 year history of Hurri­ Following the most successful which has recently developed into a "If we were able to capitalize on a cane soccer started in August with road trip in their history 8-1 over bitter deul few breaks, we might be playing in two-a-day drills under the watchful Flagler and a 6-0 shutout of Jack­ the regional playoffs right now." eyes of Thomas and his assistants, The 'Canes allowed two early tal­ sonville), Miami's pre-season lies before knotting the score and said Logan. Jamaal Shurdom, Brian Killeen and dreams seemed to be coming alive Jeff Zirulnick. they came out smoking in the open­ Neverthelesa, the coaches feel this The Hurricanes had destroyed ing of the second session. A total of 45 candidates looked two of the South's top-rated teams year's team, because of what it has ahead to the 16 game schedule with (Warren Wilson and Jacksonville) Much to the disliking of the sup accomplished, has again brought re­ guarded optimism after coming off a and had vaulted into the top ten for portive crowd, however, not one of spectability to the soccer program. disappointing 5-5-1 season the first time. the Hurricanes' attempts could find Captains Bobby Claflin and Cor­ The offense was sparked b> new­ the net and a sudden score was all HURRICANE HINTS: The squad coran led the team through its first comers Ed Valente, John Crosswaite FIU needed as Miami suffered their finished the season with a respecta­ month of pre-season training with and Mike Lunceford and their play fourth loss at home ble goals against average of 1.68. hopes of regaining the form that en­ complemented veterans Braham. Corcoran was awarded his MVP tro­ abled the booters to achieve its suc­ Claflin and Vin Ziccardi. Commented Corcoran: "We phy at halftime of the FIT game, cessful 13-2 mark of 1975 psyched ourselves out sometimes second string goalkeeper Mike Wen- On Sept. 16, the 'Canes resumed But the Hurricane express halted when we played a tough team. off started in goal as it was his final their friendly cross-Atlantic rivalry abruptly as the team "became game, .also seeing action for the last stale," according to Thomas, during "We made some critical mistakes with the University of Dublin in the and people would just panic." time as a Hurricane was Renato Pe- initial contest of the season. consecutive 2-1 losses to the Gators ruzzi, who ended the year with two Miami, who had beaten Dublin 3-2 of Florida and Florida Tech. Nevertheless, the squad was able goals... the team will hold its annual in '75. started the year off with a The Hurricane defense, however, to maintain its poise and went on to end-of-the-year barbecue on Dec. bang as junior Feth Braham scored consisting of seniors Jim Wetter­ down Stetson. 3-1. before finishing 4... Claflin finished his I'M career Miami Hurricana JAYfal K.MIN in the first ten seconds of play. ling, Ira Goldstein. Corcoran and off versus FIT Friday impressively, getting four goals and Kro>l. Booter Milo Bulacia But as the luck of the Irish would Steve Logan, had played well all The 1977 season ended with a three assists against FIT have it, Dublin managed to diffuse year. hiilils hupe lor iuliiri' '(am- *it,;-i the Hurricane offense and with eight minutes left the Irish pulled Now it was up to them to keep the even with a breakaway goal. team in the games until the offense Miami again stumbled in its sec­ could get regrouped ond match as South Florida held the Through the tenacity of wing full­ Hurricanes Host Gators Saturday 'Canes scoreless backs Goldstein and Corcoran and The booters controlled the game, the positional play of Wetterling and trying every possible way to score, Logan in the center, the defense but USF's defense shut the door combined with the reliable goal From page 9 \ year like this." said Kichefski, yards. Chandler's backup. Earl Carr Williams and middle guard Scott whenever Miami threatened. keeping of Raul Pena to suppK is a good year to get everyone fired The Brahmans won, 2-0, on a dis­ is no slow poke either with a 9.7 Hutchinson. enough time for the offense to get they plav the boys from South Flori­ up to do something about the clocking in the 100 puted goal off a corner kick and an­ back on track. Gator." Miami (3-6) will probably be other breakaway goal late in the da Other offensive stars for Florida without the services of safety Fred game. "We could take more chances Florida, who has beaten Miami include split end Derrick Gaffney, Azrak ( groin pull) and flanker Jeff With the setback, Miami had the with Raul back there," said Corcor­ "It's been a helluva series up to re­ eight times in the last nine years, 292-pound center Mark Totten and Wright (sprained ankle) against the facts hit them square in the face and an. "I wouldn't worry about going cent years." Kichefski added, "be­ features a lightening fast wishbone tackle David Forrester Gators (5-3-1). Reserve defensive it was either now or never for the after someone knowing I had Raul cause we were leading the series, backfield Iced bv All-American can­ linemen Jim Browning and John hardpreseed booters. behind me. but now we haven't won since didate Wes Chandler. Chandler, The Gator defense is led by line­ Evans will miss the remainder of the 1970." It was then that Kichefski, who lines up as the right halfback, is backers Scot Brantley and Charlie season due to knee surgery. serving as interim head coach, led considered by many to be the best Miami to a 14-13 victory Since then pass receiver in the nation. Florida has won six straight to take a 21 -17 edge in the series Joining Chandler in the Gator Netter Vikki Beggs: backfield are three more speedsters. SUPER PIZZERIA But Kichefski feels (hat Saturday Quarterback Terry LeCount. left night could bring an end to the re­ halfback Tony Green and fullback Sfie's Still The One cent Gator domination. Willie Wilder average 9.6 for 100 2255 S.W. 32nd AVE. From page 9 "' 8et upset ai myself if I lost and I HOMEMADE PIZZA - OVERSTUFFED HOT OVEN SOBS think that I should have beaten DR. I.J. COHEN week from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. with *•"_ ^aid,_Bt8g.S, l *"°W that l have to do the best I can.' OPTOMETRIST the team, tries to even play more. Examination. Diagnosis and Treatment WE DELIVER 'TIL "You definitely have to play ev­ If Vikki Beggs plays her best, not of the Vision System eryday." she said, "and I practice many opponents will enjoy the thrill more hours than just with the team. of victory, but rather the agony of CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST defeat. I try to play more than just practic­ •f.N NOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 3 A.M. ing ." What does it all come down to? Hetl K* RV XPPIIINTVIfNT When Vikki is on the other side of It may be her great desire to stay VlttN IHI 'l-". »Vl 1-1 2522 W. FI.AGI KH >T the net. all her opponents can do is (MS) :ui-2.>..t> MIAMI. ELA. 3.11.l> No. 1 that keeps her constantly- lust "Beggs" for mercv. CALL: 448-8576 striving to get better. She began playing tennis when she was about 10 vears old. "F.very- one was playing, all my friends played so I decided to play. As we got older they stopped playing and I Be prepared for those just kept going " The Palm Beach native now has long, long winter nights! found a home on the UM courts. "I like it here," she said. "There are FORUM's exciting good facilities." THE #1 IN VAN CONVERSIONS VANS ARE NOT ONLY CAMPERS, They're fan to Beggs is also enthusiastic about Holiday Issue the team and the upcoming year. take to work, they're practical transportation. "I've known all the girls before I got AM-FM stern radis/tape player. (4 speakers) * reef neat * nlthm (tear here and everyone seems to get pac.ate * built in ice cktit aad cafewt * tut $mtt\ ticket seats art! adjnt (with FREE Love Diary) along and it should be a lot of fun able arms * H,0 x 15 tires • mai atadh • paacaaf * wsaHatm * ne sat playing together," says Beggs. at side tnoMe madams * eae set it rear MMe wadim * cMar eiardaaltd carpet * plan paint stripe Other staadard features tit mem. ti watm We have good depth on the team. We don't have a good No. 1 and a terrible No. 6 player. Everyone is even on our team." she added. But. Beggs does nol let tennis rule her whole life She i.s a business major who hopes to go on to law school. She carried a 3 7 grade point average through high school and ju­ nior college.

"I think that you have to be well- rounded and that's why I stay in school and play tennis." said Beggs, who has contemplated turning pro­ fessional

"I'll probably turn pro in a couple i AS LOW AS...:TT:. v99v of years because I think it will be a lot of fun to play." she said MANY CUSTOM MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Until she turns pro though, she Ck

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\^> Saban Will Revive World Judo Champ From page* season ampus^o* Grounding a team with a winning attitude precedes winning Saban's greatest accomplishment this year is that he has gotten it At UM Next Week across to his players that nothing but total commitment to winning, Anton Oesink, three-time world from Madrid, Caracas. Curacao, and all that entails, is acceptable. judo champion and Olympic judo New York and elsewhere to com­ The team is short in numbers, one striking insufficiency that has champion, visits South Florida and pete in a tournament that Garcia, as Eight Teams Are Left kept the Hurricanes from winning more games this year. They will the UM campus next week. Geesink president of the South Florida Judo continue to be short in numbers next year., if not also the following is now holder of an eighth degree Association, has arranged for Mon­ tilack belt; he is the highest ranking day evening. Dec. 5, in Dade County year, until Saban gets the top corps of recruits that is necessary to mdoka in the world outside of Auditorium. Some of the visitors In Football Playoffs build a winner. Japan. (The highest existing rank is will be joining the judo activity here By TIM KEEGAN Mahoney took two games, beating The question is, will Saban revive the graveyard Hurricanes? the 10th degree belt ) on campus. Among the people com­ Murnc.it. Save* ttrit.r the Gutter Gang and Lambda Chi. hy The answer is yes. UM has all the materials needed for building a He will be in this area for a week ing from Curacao will be former 8-0 scores. Sigma Chi defeated winning team. When they get the players, the real hammering and ds a guest of the South Klorida Judo president of the University judo Football playoffs will begin Mon­ day Nov. 3 as Bad Company battles PiKA. 7-0. nailing will begin. All that is needed, in Saban's own words, "is Association and will be a special club. Andy Custer, now a third de­ In the Green division. Bad Compa­ gree black belt. the Cosmic Wheels and the Dogs lime." guest of the UM judo club four times meet the Dirty Dozen in the Green ny shutout the Cadavers. 13-0, and lhat week, teaching a series of class­ Those who wish to see a truly fine division quarter-finals. In the Or­ trie Dirty Dozen defeated the Cu- iQOOoeooeeuuooooooi es during his stay. international judo competition can ange division, Sigma Chi faces Van lones. 8-0. The Cosmic Wheels de The UM judo club meets Tuesday do no better than the evening of Dec Buren-Mahonev and ZBT takes on feated SEC, 13-6. The Dogs scored a and Thursday evenings at 7:30 and 5. Members of the University com­ SAE. touchdown with one second left in (reesink will be the instructor on munity who are not now members the game to beat the Beavers. 12-ti BAHAMA'S FISH Nov 29 and Dec. 1. Special extra of the Judo Club, but who would ZBT defeated Cleveland House. The UM Turkey Trot will be held sessions will be held the following like to participate in these ex­ 14-0. last week while SAE got by today at 4 p.m.. starting at the weekend at 11 a.m. on Saturday, traordinary classes, can do so for a TKE, 12-6, in overtime. Van Bureri- Dec. 3 and noon on Sunday, Dec. 4. fee of $15. Richter Library MARKET All of these will be in the Lane * LOBSTER Sports Center. The opportunity to work with "ZODIAC GIFT WRAP" * SHRIMP such an outstanding judo player as 2 MIRACLE MILE No 8 FRESH DAILY! Oeesink was presented by Dr. Heri- sports CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA * OYSTERS berto Garcia. UM's judo club's regu­ a i a lam, ei u a a II a a lar instructor, a fourth degree black aieanaaa CLAMS 10% OFF W/U of MID belt and himself a former world class competitor. The two have slate * RED SNAPPER known each other since their days of OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-8 active competition, and it is at Gar- '•'• KING FISH SUNDAYS 9-2 invitation that the great Dutch FEATf KIV. • THI < V\ MW athlete is coming here FOOTBALL ¥*. Flartfla HOring* ••wl Ipm GIFTS SEALED IN CANS WITH 7226 SW 8 St. In the latter part of the week, 1 Tel.# 264-1448 teams of judokas will be arriving DECORATIVE LABELS OF YOUR CHOICE 'laqilftiiiu Cl QSif fcds ANNOUNCIMENTS FOR SALE HOUSES * APTS. FOR RENT PERSONALS ROOMMATES TYRING

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Low mileage Must sell today — Seta* tontght. typing done m my home, excellent expe­ Two Raleigh ten speed bikes $80 each. TUTORING to stay in school. No reasonable price Rental finder Inc rience in all type;, of papeis. IBM selectric, bike roof carrier $35 NortMace bock refused Coll 2901 Jeff Broker 9 to 9 7 days 666 7857 1. MCAT DAT-OCAT 666 8464, N ear University. pock $40 Coffee Table $20 667-8532 PURE PRARIE LEAGUE Monday Nov Preparatory courses Fin. Racing & Auto R.pair tuneups. 2 bedroom furnish.d oportmem, AC. Pool, ?8fh. 7 30 O the Patio Bring Val'd UM Sheldon Rose Educational Center olighnments. air cond W. specealire irt Two unlimited posses for Disney World. 10 minutes from \JSS on Sunv.t From Dec. ID by SE C 1550 S. Dixie Highway — Suite 216 P'Ott-sm. * ..uality typing Term papers, Am*ricon end Foreign Cor Hi Performance Valid until D«. 16 Cre.op Coll Bob 284 I S2°5 month call 274 9650 otter 7 p m. Coral Gobies 448 2336 661 1523 reports, etc Miss Wendy, 1550 S Dixie Work & suspension 2354303 i 1356 SW 2996 Thank., 208 Drev., Cutler Ridge. Fla For Appoint Highway Suet. 216 Coral Gables. 448 Sublet spacious 2 bedroom opts - Tang GALE GREG, DEBOBAH, (FFIE. nwnt Call Bob Fin* 10°6 discount lo Complete set Wogner s "Ring of *he 1. LSATGMATGRI 2336 North Dode 651 2971 lewood — pool sauna, gym $285 un JACKII MIKE BYBON, STAR A ED students Nibelong Sony TC-30 Auto cassette Preparatory courses tumped - Colt 633-0' 25 in evenmQS FOR VOUR HELP WITH PAINTING deck, 23 channel CB radio Calf 448 096? •sheldon Rose Educational Centc MT NIW HOME 11-2 & 10-2 P M M Th All day weekend- 1550 S Dmf Heghway - Suite 2lo 30 YfARS EXPERIENCE teim pop.ts des '75 Olds Cutlass, Original ownc - pe' JOB OPPORTUNITIES BEVERLY WRIGHT Coral Gables 448 2336 661 1523 serration expert resumes Ms Stephon feet condition $3,100. Call Bruce 446 ) lutoreng Academic counseling all Texas Instrument and Sharp calculator Records under S3 00 New used cutout: 6811 all aieas en our oflice oc on All Models Low Prices Call Jeff at X2979 we also buy sell trode Record Xchonge PICTURES WANTED rampus 596-2892 PROFISSIONAI IBM IYPING On. way '62 VW Bus camper — rebuilt engine A'fso 11 pay you for your pictures' IBIS delevery. Reasonable rates T.ri, 361-3294 30.000 miles — excellent condition Must Exottc Rugs trom Columbia Great for woll Blum Enterpnzes is ogatn recruiting foe eeorbooV «-ill Wonted pic turfs of cam- s.11. S750 or best oH.r. 233-6940 FROM 1 or floor decoration See them ol th. book port-time female employment. Must hove pus life ond events Col! .6385 ond leove Sh.ldon Rot. lducational Canter 7 12 star, near the stairs or coll Joeme at 666 cor ond live in N Kendall Dr area. Calf message lor Tony Blank or bring picture Riviera Theater Bueldeng - Suet. 216 HRS! CLASS TYPING (Experienced in all 3850 David 666 591 5 by Yearbook oflice upsloers m the Stud.nl Coral Gables 448-2336. 661 1523 types of papersl Done on IBM Correcting '70 Muslang. excellent condition Air Con Un.on room 229 Selecfnc II by executive secretary Rush HURRICANE PHOTOGRAPHERS WAN! drteocvtd, Sleteo Strode. SI,000. Call 184 Jobs! 596 2698 or 373 3955 ony time FURNITURE ED DARK ROOM EXPERIENCE NECES 5230 SARY CALLX4401 REAL ESTATE Speed Reading Free comprehensive read­ ing evaluation Guaranteed to triple your BOOKSHELVES — SI00O UNPAINTEC Term papers. Thesis, lypmg Scholastic Re Girts' Need a parwime lob"5 Become o Dade Northeast Awentura 3 be­ reading rate Directly across Irom UM 1975 Cuitomiz«d Chevy Von A-1 Condi SI500 PAINTED CAlT. MINGO 253 3088 droom 7 bath penthouse townhouse — 1550 So Dixie Hwy Su.te2l6 READING search Inc 3420 S Dixie Hwy /US 1 at AFTER 7PM delivery hostess wjfjl Dial A-Dinner Coll hon Lood.d Best Oiler. Coll Anna X545I Bird Ave 448 0377 Mr Blum at 6665915 a- 448 2224 children ond pets OK. Purchase at low EFFICIENCY INSTITUTE 448 2336 price now collect rent for year, move m HELP WANTED Zeta 4 iookmg for copy writer for 18 34 nexf August for more information coll NORTH DADE AREA PROFESSIONAL '72 Ford Galotcte Show Room Conditeon yr old demogroph.es .Need to write rad*o 9310022 GERMAN IESSONS at oil levels Phone Creative writers of booklets on wide vane TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES mult sw it — 667 5024 spot copy 4456097 ty of subjects. Payment on royalty basr. '- I US We have ma-f 2 3 bedroom PROMPT SERVICE CALL MRS GAL­ Free information from; Universrty Publico Cockto e-omal. looking lor female roommate to pets Ideal Locate' RESUMES. MANUSCBIPTS, LETTEBS lOUC.TIONAl FOR SALI License Social SeKurety and other personal hare 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished apt m 666 7857 STATISTICALS. GENERAL, 30 YR. CfNTfR For Sale General ElectrK 40 Channel IDs lr.word S20) Reach me ot 7566376 Dadeland Coll alter 3 30 Coll 552 5445 EXPEBIENCE. JENNY MEVEBS 44«- £ CB w TURNER MAGNETIC ANTENNA 2152 1320 S Dixit Highway S225 ? story 2 bedroom near U of M $120 Call 666 3850 Ask for Jodi LOST one dork blue vest on till female roommate 2nd semester, $107 00 Coral Gables oircond appliances private & secluded TIBM PAPEBS, TYPED. EDITED Pleose return Coll 284 3317 par month plus share utilities, Dadeland • I'Tparelion Spcrcialeats Since 1934 666 7857 1 US Divers Wet Suit Top A I condition Ar«j J95 J735 SPELLING COBBECTED, ACCURATE MBMHMan PCae Cafe REASONABLE IBM SELECTRIC for $20. • wveatec Buoyancy Compensator lost Block vinyl looseleof notebook with IOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO FIND 44*. 234)2. used only once, $40, 1-Dacor Olympic 400 Low Rent! 4 bedroom 2 bath. Ideal for CHM, PHY & G»r notes REWARD! Coll AN IDEAl ROOMMATE CALL 595 5867 666-9972 Regulator with Octopus ond Farallon Pres students or families, oircond-, appliance-., Skip 284 5165 (8 5) or 284-4630 10 AM 7 PM OFFICE LOCATED 10 MIN TERM AND LAW PAPEBS TYPIO sure •& Depth Gouge $140. 1 Docor U vv must see' fROM CAMPUS IBM EXPEBIENCED PBOMPT TOLL FREE 100 223 1782 FOUND Ford cor key Richter library Light UL700. $10 Call 666 3850 666 7857 BOOMMATE BEFEBBALS MBS. GOODMAN 444-1291 **.,o' IIS C.iir- porting Lot CaH 665 0993

M1SSING Intermediate Accounleng T.sl MIAMI HURRICANE felon Pi otic Orfniaafmn CLASSIFIED AD FORM from 2esd Floor ladies' restroom in Memor U S POSTAGE eal Bldg 11 16 77 Reward — NO qu« Univortity of Miami PAID turns osk.d Call X2664 P.O. Box 8132 PRIVr AD FORM III-.III Miami. Florida Coral Gablas. Florida 331?4 PERMIT Ne 43fl INDICATE HEADING LOST Skettch book 10"«12", Pone. De Leon area Call 665-0637. 949 0710 MODUS

Phogograph.r seeks female models Good pay Experience unnecessary Coll 576 0664

OFFICE FURNITURE

DISKS - FILES _ CHAIBS - BOOKCASES NEW AND USED COMPLETE OFFICE PLANNING DESK CONCEPTS 751-2721. 8171 NE 2nd PRINT NAME PHONE:. PERSONALS UORESS .... WE ARE LOOKING FOR NOSE PICKERS ENCLOSE! IS $ FM. MTES JOIN NOW TO BECOME A MEMWR IN THE OUTRAGEOUS INTERNATIONAL SI HO CHICK, MONIT OHM* m/tm NOSf PKKCK ASSOCIATION. SEND 0« CASH TO s.iopii woto S2 50 TO PO BOX 380042 MIAMI, FLA MIAMI HUtttCANC 1010 Isen OS HI woto A00ITIONAI 33138 P.O. BOX }4<113? '«! OO MINIMUM) UNIV. Of MIAMI DIAOIINI TUIS. 5 P.M tO* FBI. COtAl GABLIS. fl ii 114 PBIDAT NOON POB TUBS. Pechord Mcatoon pleose cerll Horsey letvm tar trap kf StutSmaH Unimt* »M 221) NO BflUNDS ON CANCIUED ADS at I 417 264 3877 For Authorized Use Only