RAT'S CATCH A RISING STAR — PAGE 8

Volume 60 Number 13 Wht iHtamt 2f urrtrattr Tuesday, October 11,1983 High Schoolers Spend Weekend at UM By LOURDES FERNANDEZ "It is not true that gifted students need go Also new to the program — beginning next Hurricane News Editor out of the state to get the best education they year — is the Honors Residential College, a sepa­ can find as undergraduates," said James Ash, as­ rate residence hall for honors students. It will The best and brightest of Florida's high sociate provost for honors and undergraduate have special facilities, such as computers, study school seniors spent a weekend at the University studies. rooms, a library, single rooms for students, and of Miami in an effort by the Honors and Privi­ "We simply want to let the people in-state classrooms. leged Studies Program to get them to attend UM. know that there exists, in their own hack yard, A small group of resident faculty members Friday through Sunday, almost 400 students an excellent private, research university which and a Master who li a distinguished senior mem­ and parents were treated to tours and luncheons. they ought to consider along with their other al­ ber of the faculty will live in the same hall. High School Honors Weekend began with an ternatives." English Professor Ross Murfin, appointed to orientation and a campus tour on Friday. While He said that by 1987, they would like one- be the first college master, was affiliated with a students attended honors courses — such as biol­ quarter of all the qualified honors students from similiar residence program at Yale. ogy lab, American literature, music, and political Florida high schools to attend UM. "A residential college gives the educational science — parents went to a workshop session The Honors Weekend was part of a drive to benefits of a small, liberal arts college: an inti­ with Dr. William Butler, vice president for stu­ expand the honors program. This past summer, mate setting and the close interaction among stu­ dent affairs. UM administrators toured the state and held re­ dents and faculty within a large research univer­ After lunch with Provost William Lee, stu­ ceptions for honors high school students and sity," said Murfin. dents had individual meetings with deans and their parents. He added that it is a slightly more expensive faculty members of the school of their interest. way of having the students stay on campus, but The day ended with dinner at the Faculty Club. "Competition for good students has been get­ worth the expense. "Where it exists it is ex­ Participants were also invited to a performance ting keener among all universities, including the tremely popular," he said. at Gusman Hall. very oldest and best endowed, because of the de­ Patterned after programs at other major On Saturday, students and parents were clining number of 18 to 22-year-olds," said Ash. schools, UM's honors program began in 1957 treated to a breakfast at the 960 Dorm, which "The better our students, the better our gradu­ with only four classes. Last year, almost 500 stu­ was followed by the main event of the weekend ates, our alumni, and our reputation. No univer­ dents enrolled in 65 different honors courses. — the presentation of scholarship awards at sity can be better than the students it attracts," This year, more than 100 courses are being Gusman by UM President Edward T. Foote II. he added. offered to 850 students. Those were awarded to students who com­ According to Ash, the number of freshman What makes the UM program so attractive, pleted a scholarship committee interview over honors students this year has risen by about 120. said Ash, is the special ambience it provides its the weekend and who have high SAT scores. An estimated 23 percent of the entering class is in the honors program. students. Most scholarships are handed out in March or "Small classes with inspiring and distin­ April. For the 1984-84 academic year, UM will As part of its recruiting drive, UM is offering guished faculty who are premier researchers, the be offering more than seven million dollars in the Florida Honors Scholarship. Worth more opportunity for independent study, and place­ merit scholarships. than $20,000 during the course of a student's ment in a learning environment with other gift­ Also on Saturday was a lunch at 960. For undergraduate years, the FHS consists of two el­ ed students is an environment we feel maximizes those wanting to attend the University of ements: the Stanford (half-tuition) Scholarship the opportunity to learn," Ash said. Miami-Louisville football game, there were and an additional $1,000 annual tuition waiver. Dade and South Broward County students buses available from the fountain to the Orange When added to state-funded programs for and parents have been invited to a local High Miejmi Hurricane.../XA MONTERO Howl. which gifted Florida students qualify, the FHS School Honors Day on Oct. 14. Foote will again During the weekend, high school students reduces annual UM tuition to approximately be awarding tuition scholarships to those who Provost William Lee awards one of the high school lived in residence halls. $900. qualify. students a scholarship at Gusman Hall last Saturday Hammond Sharvy is gone changes but hasn't left offices By RONNIE RAMOS 'There is definitely Hurricane i junr in Chief Philosophy professor Richard Sharvy is gone from the classrooms of less direct the University of Miami, but the philosophy department has let him stay on campus. pressure in Sh.rvy. whose: .e,rnran was not renewepd tor this vear, hss been made? an alfiliate of his former department and allowed to" use the office of a admissions than professor on sabbatical leave for this semester. Ironicalh. the person who recommended to Dean Arthur Brown not to rehire Sharvy — Dr. Ramon Lemos, department chairman — was in financial aid.' favor of the vote of affiliation which was passed unanimously by the de­ Ronald Hammond partment. "It seemed to be the decent thing to do," said Lemos. "Ha has. in ef­ fect, been fired." Lemos said this was a procedure recommended by the American Phil­ By RONNIE RAMOS osophical Association (APA), and that the APA recommends "'giving unem­ Hurricane' Editor in Chief ployed philosophers affiliate status within the department." Even more ironic is the fact that the APA has black-listed UM for Ronald Hammond, director of what it says are violations of Sharvy's rights. Sharvy complained to the student financial aid services for APA when he was not rehired. He claims he was fired for personal reasons the past seven years, is moving to rather than professional ones. the admissions office. Hammond Even as late as Sept. 6. Sharvy and Lemos were having their differ­ will be the director of special re­ ences. In a letter to the APA Committee for the Defense of Professional cruiting and support services. Rights of Philosophers. Sharvy claimed that Lemos had written to thc "I consider it a new challenge," Miami Hurr.canc/_IXA MONTERO APA requesting a delay of APA's publishing of its findings against UM. Hammond said of the switch. Lemos said Monday that Sharvy's affiliation was not an attempt to "There is definitely less direct pres­ Cheers appease the APA sure in admissions than financial Regarding Sharvy's status with the philosophy department. Lemos aid. I am looking forward to it." President Foote is joined by William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs (left) said this was an action of the department "on its own," and does not re­ Scott Freedman, assistant direc­ and Eric Spriggs, chairman of the Rathskeller Advisory Board (right) after becoming quire any other approval. tor of financial aid, has been named an honorary member of the Rat last week. Please turn to Page ^/SHARVY acting director. Associate Provost James Ash said he is initiating a na­ tional search for a permanent direc­ tor. Hammond will start in admis­ sions on Oct. 14. Universities upgrade Career Planning services According to Ash, Hammond will be in charge of minority recruiting and "a number of related support By MONICA PELELLA PEREZ were surveyed, including "one or services involving student recruit­ Hurricane Stafl Writer two" Florida schools, Green said. ment and community relations." Green, who compared the UCLA Career s ervices The change was made, Ash said, Editor's Note: This ts the fifth survey of 1,600 students to a Gallop "Because we felt his abilities would part of a Miami Hurricane series on poll, said the university's Higher higher education in Florida. This be better used in this area. It (mi­ Education Research Institute did School Individual Counseling Group Counseling Job Placement nority recruitment] is an area we story focuses on career planning not plan to make specific recom­ and placement sercives at several mendations to schools. However, he needed improvement in, and the po­ Barry Univ. Yes Yes Yes sition had been open for some time. public and private universities in did urge all schools to "look closely thc state. at their guidance counseling and ca- Florida Atlantic Univ. Yes Yes Yes We were very fortunate to get Florida International Univ. Yes No Yes someone of his |Hammond's] tal­ Florida State Univ. Yes Yes Ye. ents." Jacksonville Univ. Yes No Yes Hammond said the idea of chang­ Higher Education Nova Univ. N/A N/A N/A ing departments was not his."(As­ Univ. Central Florida Yes Yes Yes sociate Provost George| Gilpin Univ. Florida Yes Yes Yes talked to me about it initially." Yes Yes Yes reer placement programs." Univ. Miami Hammond will be filling a posi­ University students across the Univ. South Florida Yes Yes Yes tion that was held largely by Dean nation are dissatisfied with campus The quality of service varies from institution to institution, Thomas Papino until his death earli­ services, according to a recent Source: Peterson's Annual U Hide to Undergraduate Study, 1983 edition er this year. Papino moved to ad­ study conducted by the University Green said, with some schools missions when the Student Aca­ of California at Los Angeles and the doing an "excellent" job and other demic Services Center he ran was American Council on Education. doing a " terrible" job. closed in 1982. Dissatisfaction among students in­ Literature obtained from ten uni­ Similarities in services are However, there Is always room lewis predict! that the demand George Giamptero, director of cluded career-oriented services. versities in Florida indicates that matched by similarities in trends on for improvement. Lewis said. It for computer science graduates will admissions, said the .university staff Kenneth C. Green, an education most schools provide the following most campuses. would be a "majeer asset" if all stu­ last "for the next 20 years" as the and faculty were mailed notices of professor at UCLA, directed the re­ services for students and alumni: Generally, the 10 schools fea­ dent services were housed in one United Stairs continue! tei progress the change yesterday. search project. Over 600 schools • Individual and group counsel­ tured in this story agree that career building at I'F. he explained. Coun­ from an industrial nation to a socie­ ing. services and other non-academic seling, financial aid and registration ty built on "pure technology • Computerized career infor­ services are not given high priority are now in three different build­ However, "we don't get jobs for mation system. The most popular by school administrators. ings, each at some distance from anybody," lewis said "Studenls system is Choices, an occupational There was also a general consen­ the I'ther. The separation of ser­ get jobs for themselves " exploration system with specific in­ sus among the schools that they vices creates a "hardship" for stu­ Lewis also pointed out a distinc­ Inside formation on more than 1.000 jobs. should recieve a greater percentage dents, he said tion between thi- types of degrees • On-campus recruiting by rep­ of the the overall budget for their More space for on-campus inter­ awarded at UF. Students and teachers agree resentatives from business, indus­ universities. Additional funds views i.s another improvement "We give three degrees." he said, An informal survey shows studenU and faculty agree class try, government and education. would enable these schools to in­ leu is would like to see in the near "people degrees, things .1. notes shouldn't he sold on campus. /Page 3 • Literature from local, state, crease the size of their staff, com­ future because the center is cur- and data degrees " national and international employ­ puterize, improve office facilities. rently "bound hy facilities." "People degrees" are gener.il de- ers; and listing nf job vacancies. and conduct follow-up studies. UF hosts 18 employers per day •reel in sociology, psychology, An ethical question • Mini-courses and mini-semi­ during the interview season from English, history, marketing and nars on resume preparation and University of Florida September t.. December and from management. Where are campus ethics? Opinion Editor John Crout dis­ interview techniques. January to April. During the sum­ "Things degrees" are degrees in cusses ethics and cheating in particular. /Tage 6 • Career library with resource The University of Florida has mer months the interviewing sched­ physics, chemistry and engineering; materials from employers, graduate "one of the better programs in the ule is lighter. Lewis said, with a and "data degrees" in computer sci­ and professional schools, and other United States," according to Ralph total of 60 to 100 interviews for ence, math and statistics. UM catches rising stars organizations. Some libraries in­ Lewis, associate director of UF Ca­ June and July. College is for academic back­ The annual "Catch a Rising Star" took place in the Raths- clude audio-visual materials on em­ reer Resources Center Approxi­ Lewis has been at UF for 16 ground; employers gi\e students keller this past weekend. /Page 8 ployers and careers In general. mately 63 percent of all graduates yearn and considers the pattern of their training, said Lewis. But stu­ • Career days, career fairs and register with the center, Lewis said employment "consistent over the dents can gain "credibility" with career jamborees. UF's career center received an years." employers through summer jeehs. There wo go again • Cooperative education or award for automation last May Engineers have always been in part-time work and internships in other off-campus employment pro­ from the College Placement Council demand and will continue to he . he- their field, he added Hurricanes win it* fifth game in a row with a victory over grams. In the traditional program, and is being used as a model by said. Five years ago, computer sci­ Louisville, 42-14. /Page 10 students alternate full-time, paid other schools. It is completely com­ ence became a popular field. Now employment with full-time academ­ puterized, except for counseling computer science majors are the Please turn to page .HIGHER ED­ ic study. servi-es. Lewis said. "golden students." UCATION Page 2 Tuesday, October 11, 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Newsbriefs Updati

Alpha Kpsilon Phi to hold Diamond Jubilee Today AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. The Alumnae and sisters of the University of Miami Alpha Epsilon Phi So­ School of Business Administration will begin a Thursday rority will be celebrating their 75th anniversary with a Diamond Jubilee DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE: Tutors needed phone-a-thon Oct. 10-13 and 17-20 to get in CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY: All Brunch on Oct 22. The event is being sponsored by the newly organized — all subjects. Applications are now being ac­ contact with UM Alumni. All volunteers will meet newly invited CEHS members should attend the at 6 p.m. at the Alumni House and will then go to South Florida Chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae Group. cepted Contact Lorraine Miller, Dean of Students' meeting today, at 2 p.m. in EB 331, for banquet the Faculty Club next door. All volunteers will re­ The sorority is honoring Mildred Sheldon of Miami Beach, an Alpha Office, Bldg. 21-E.. 284-6120. and Chi Epsilon information ceive free drinks and dinner For more information, Epsilon Phi Sorority alumna from New York University. Class of 1923. USBG: There are many opportunities to get in­ PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF volved with USBG. Stop by Rm. 240 of the Stu­ call 284-5936 or stop by the marketing depart­ AMERICA: Meeting 5 p.m., Merrick Bldg. Rm The Alumnae Committee arranging the AEPhi Diamond Jubilee ment, Jenkins 517L. Brunch is comprised of community-involved women living in the Miami dent Union, or call 284-3082 1 13 (Hertz Lab) Wine and cheese will be served area They are: Bobbie Brown, president of the University of Miami Arts ROADRUNNERS: Membership is now open to all ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE: Israel Reunion at this general meeting There will be a special and Sciences Alumni Association; Barbara Katzen, active member of Tem­ commuter students. Those interested should go by — enjoy falafel, music and fun at 5 p.m. at Hillel, guest speaker who will give us insight into the 1100 Stanford Dr. ple Beth Am and Fairchild Gardens; Rhoda Levitt, board member of UM Rm. 211C of the Student Union anytime during Professional World of P.R All are welcome Arts and Sciences Alumni Association; Gloria Pallot. volunteer of the St. the day Carpool and locker services are provided. ROADRUNNERS COMMUTER STUDENT OR­ GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Our GANIZATION: Any commuter student who wish­ Francis Auxiliary; Candace Ruskin, president of Temple Israel Sisterhood; Members are reminded to pay their dues. first meeting today at 5 p.m. in the GSA Office. es to donate canned food to Camilus House, Mildred Spirer, active member of the National Council of Jewish Women; 21T Merrick, third floor. please bring it to Roadrunners, Student Union Rm and Rita Stone, past president of the AEPhi Alumnae Group PRE VETERINARY SOCIETY: Meeting today at MR. UM: Pick up applications in Rm. 240, Stu­ 211C,during the week ot Oct. 10-14. The brunch will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Panhellenic dent Union for the Oct. 19 contest. Sign up in the 4 p.m., SA 252. There will be a guest speaker Building. AEPhi Suite, Rn. 104 All Alpha Epsilon Phi alumnae are invited. Breezeway Oct. 3-7. Please have a written contribution to the newslet Tickets are $12. For more information, contact Rita Stone at HILLEL: Kosher hotdogs for sale for only $1.25 WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTERIES: Love Con ter For more information, call Lisa at 446-9810 866-4583, or Joyce Bauman, UM Chapter Advisor, at 888-3437 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. every day. Don't miss quers All' — lnterfaith Marriages A Faith and out on the fun. Life Forum with Dr. Aaron Lipman, Sociology, will PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Are you interested in the be held from 5-6:15 p.m. Supper will be included SEAP aiinounee.s new direetor of development UM KARATE CLUB: Classes for beginning and legal profession' If so. membership in the Pre advanced men and women are available Tuesdays CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meet Legal Society is essential To find out more about and Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. at the Campus ing on campus every Tuesday at 630 p.m. at this invaluable opportunity, attend our 1st genera: Adrienne Eileen Katz has been named director of development for the 1115 Levante Av.lnear Mahoney Residence Hall) School of Education and Allied Professions at the University of Miami, an­ Sports and Recreation Center Mr. S. Takashina, a meeting today at 7:30 p.m in Brockway Hall Al sixth-degree blackbelt from the Japan Karate As Anyone is welcome to attend Contact Carol War activities and programs will be discussed nounced Cyrus M Jollivette, vice president for Development Affairs. burton, 667-0703; or Alan O Neal. 233-9485 Katz, a Miami native and graduate of Coral Gabies High School, sociation, is the instructor. ECONOMICS CLUB/HONOR SOCIETY: Meet comes to UM from Miami-Dade Community College, where she worked UM FENCING CLUB: Beginning through ad mg today at 4:30 in Rm 501, School of Business during the past seven years as a resource development specialist and as vaneed fencers are welcome to enjoy the art of OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: There will be a gen college coordinator of grant development in the Office for Institutional Ad­ fencing Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.-10 eral circle business meeting at 8 p.m. in the ODK vancement. p.m. at the Campus Sports and Recreation Center room, 237 of the Student Union Today is the While at MDCC. Katz assisted the college in securing over $30 mil­ Wednesday deadline for nominations of Fall 1983 candidates lion in funding Formerly, she was executive vice president for the Child­ INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: SCUBA CLUB: Meeting 8 p.m. in Student Union INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Rm 226A Reef Rats meet every Thursday night birth and Parent Education Association. Bible study meeting today and every Tuesday at 3 Meeting today at 8 p.m. at the Pentland Tower, All invited. Wreck dive this weekend Awarded a felllowship master's degree study, Katz received her mas­ p.m in the Walsh Tower, second floor study Rm. 305. Bible study today and every Wednes­ ter of arts in history Imagna cum laude) from the University of Miami in lounge. For more information, contact George at day For more information, call Neepa (284-4805) 1972 284-4614 or Christy at 284-3892. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: The She received her bachelors in education from the University of Florida USBG: The Cabinet meets every Tuesday at 4:30 American Marketing Chapter Dinner begins at 6 en 1966, and she has taught in Broward and Dade County public schools. p.m. Check the USBG office for location. p.m. for cocktails and 7 p.m. for dinner followed As director of development, Katz will concentrate on corporate, foun­ WESLEY CENTER: "Love Conquers All? — In­ by a presentation. The dinner will be held at the Friday dation and individual giving as well as alumni activities, according to Dr. terfaith Marriages," a faith & Life Forum with Dr. Holiday Inn — Airport Lakes. 1101 SW 57th Ave. Lou Kleinman, dean of the School of Education and Allied Professions. She Aaron Lipman, Sociology, will be held from (take 836 to Red Rd). Cost is $9 for members STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL: Enter will also work with the faculty to develop proposals for funding by federal 5-6:15. Supper will be included. JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP: All members 1983 Art Festival in honor of Homecoming — and state agencies and guests of JSF will be meeting in Rm. 245 of Oct. 23. Applications available in Student Union Mrs Katz will be my right hand for fund raising and development,'' the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. for a time of spir­ Rm. 232. Over $200 in prize money All students Kleinman said, "We're on the verge of a new era in which the nation will ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE: Israel Returnee s itual refreshing. For more information call are eligible to enter insist on programs of excellence to prepare outstanding teachers. She will Party — anyone interested in Israel, studied in Is­ 279-8719. COISO: International students interested in partic­ help us at UM to meet the demands of this new era." rael, traveled in Israel, or iust wanting to find out UM LACROSSE CLUB: Practice begins today on ipating in sports events (soccer, ping-pong, etc ) more about Israel may come to the Israel Party, 4 the intramural field. Anyone who wishes to tryout starting at CSR, please contact Monsour Tritar in p.m. at Hillel. 1100 Stanford Dr. COISO office (284-3548). Foundation sponsors minority fellowships for the team is welcome. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: FEDERATION OF CUBAN STUOENTS: FEC in PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM SERIES: Lecture Meeting today at 8 p.m in the Walsh Tower, sec­ vites all students to come participate or watch our today 3-5 p.m. in Rm 190 of the Learning Center. As one means of increasing the number of practicing minority scien­ ond floor study lounge. Bible study today and tists, the National Science Foundation (NSF) will offer Minority Graduate second annual Domino Competition on the patio Richard Sharvy, executive director of the Avondale every Tuesday For more information, call George from noon to 2 p.m. Institute, will present a paper "Parmenides and the Fellowships to those individuals who have demonstrated a special aptitude (284-4615). for advanced training in science or engineering. Ethnic minority groups tra­ ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: There wil. be a stu­ Third Man." For further information, call STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL: Enter dent/faculty mixer today at 5:30 p.m. in the lobby 284-4757, or 284-6109. ditionally have been underrepresented in the advanced levels of the na­ 1983 Art Festival in honor of Homecoming — tion's science and engineering personnel. room of the Cox Science Bldg. All students and HILLEL: Shabbat Dinner and Service. 6:30 at Hil­ Oct. 23. Applications available in Rm. 232 Student faculty members are invited. There will be a wine- Applicants must be U. S. citizens and members of the following eth­ lel, 1100 Stanford Dr Cost is $4 for sponsors. $5 Union. Over $200 in prize money. All students are and-cheese party. for non-sponsors, RSVP by Thursday. nic minorty groups: American Indian. Black. Hispanic, native Alaskan (Eski­ eligible to enter. mo or Aleut), or native Pacific Islander (Polyseman or Micronesian). The Fellowhips are intended for students who are at or near the be­ ginning of their graduate study or work leading to masters or doctoral de­ grees. Eligible programs include the mathematical, physical, biological, en­ gineering and social sciences, and the history and philosophy of science. Eligible applicants must, in general, be college seniors or first-year gradu­ ate students New fellowships to be awarded in March 1984 will be for maximum SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICES tenure periods of three years and will be subject to availability of funds and to sustained academic progress. Applicants will be |udged on the basis of ability. The annual stipend 25% DISCOUNT - for all den­ for NSF Minority Graduate Fellows will be $8,100 for a twelve-month ten­ ure. tal services Including cleanings, Applicants will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations designed to test aptitude and scientific achievement. The examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service, well be given Dec. to at exams, fillings, crowns and ex- designated centers throughout the United States and in certain foreign countries The Foundation will pay test fees for fellowship applicants — | tractions. This is a USBG spon- provided NSF application is the primary purpose sored dental program in a LIVI, University of Puerto Rico join in research

The University of Miami will work closely with the University of Puer­ private dental office located 5 to Rico in marine research and education, UM President Edward T. Foote II ! announced. 4 minutes from campus. "We are pleased to establish more formally these ties of collabora­ tion with our colleagues from the University of Puerto Rico," said Foote. "This agreement, part of an expending network of brain power throughout Please call: this part of the world, should help us meet our research and teaching obli­ gations more effectively." The participating units of the two institutions are the department of Drs. Feder & Knauer Marine Sciences of the University of Puerto Rico and the UM Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. lie Alan Berman. dean of the Rosenstiel School, was in Mayaguez 7311 SW 62nd Ave. during the last week of September to sign articles of agreement between the universities to promote an exchange of students and faculty and the S. Miami, Fl. development of mutual interest. Berman initiated the agreement with two lectures: "The Absorption Phone - 667-2633 of Low Frequency Acoustic Energy in Seawater" and "The Use of Fiber Optic Technology in Ocean Senses and Communication Systems." Berman, a specialist in underwater acoustics, oceanography and sig­ nal processing, was a visiting professor at the University of Puerto Rico in 1961

I M participates in Driving Championships The 1984 second annual National Collegiate Driving Championships Exceptional were launched the week of Oct. 1 on the campuses of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, and Northeastern University. The three schools are the first of 70 universities and colleges, includ­ ing the University of Miami, where the preliminary Solo II rallies of the Management 1984 Driving Championship will be run. The safe driving championships are sanctioned by and run under the auspices of the Sports Club of America in cooperation with the Dodge divi­ sion of the Chrysler Corporation. Opportunities. The National Safety Council is involved in an important aspect of the program — the education of young people in safe driving techniques, the use of safety restraints, and the hazards of drinking alcoholic beverages and driving. The Council will distribute literature and present a documenta­ For exceptional College Grads ry on these topics at each competition site. (and those who are soon to be) The winner of the rally at each school will win round-trip air trans­ portation and accomodations to participate in the Grand Finals, Apr. 6 at Daytona Beach. Competitions will be held on Jan. 14 and 15. CURRENT PETER P. PERMUY OPPORTUNITIES: • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Sharvy gets office space; • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT to speak at UM on Friday • AVIATION • LAW • MEDICINE • INTELLIGENCE Any time s a wild time when you add the SHARVY/f rom Page / • CIVIL ENGINEERING great taste of Two Fingers... and this wild Lemos also added "It is not any kind of formal appointment. He is not Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send a faculty member at the University of Miami." • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS your name, address, style preference "It would seem rather heartless to not offer him this very slight favor _y and size (men's style S.M.l or if we're in the position to do so," Lemos said. "Do you want a pound of flesh in addition to a quart of blood?" Sign up for an interview in the Career women's French cut S,M,L) along Dr. Leonard Carrier, head of the UM Philosophy Colloquim Series, with $7.50, to: agreed with Lemos. "He doesn't have a job, so we thought this was the Placement Office. Two Fingers T-shirt Offer, least we could do," he said. Sharvy is scheduled to speak Friday on campus as part of the Philoso­ 266 North Rocky River Dr phy Colloquim Series. On the flyer announcing his talk, Sharvy is stated to Interviews will be held in the Berea. Ohio 44017. be "an affiliate of the department of philosophy at the University of Please allow 6 weeks Miami." Also on the flyer is a peculiar statement, indicative of Sharvy's con­ for delivery. troversial nature: "Contrary to popular belief, Dr. Sharvy was not born in PLACEMENT OFFICE outer Mongolia and raised by wolves until age 18." Carrier, who is in charge of the series, said it was added as a joke OCTOBER 11 AND 12, 1983 Get Responsibility Fast. Two Fingers _I_HS3_ •'•,••••*. _P***\AS? ^'«;v is all it takes. _»"__&»•«. ms$M- MW.CM-. ®_oaw. •*U "AG* SGt"bTf{jij'_» flu PRr_C£ . (>GP'tDiBC"TltOB» "RAM -Me_«tR'NC BUWe.eeVC.AM_ ( Tuesday. October 11. 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 College Roundup Students, faculty agree: Don't sell class notes Florida News National News Said Conna Duenas, freshman By MELINDA DIAZ "You spend your money for classes MDCC North hosts 13 concerts Special lo the Hurricane and you should be able to handle Nigerians may be unable to pay going to that class and Uking your Students and faculty usually do own notes." not see eye-to-eye in all aspects of If modern problems have you feeling down, a little shot of academic life, but there is one issue As many as half of the 20,000 Nigerians studying in the these days on which many students Leo Mourino agreed: "Subscrip­ music into your everyday routine might be just the antodote to United States may now be suffering financial hardship" — help you cope with it all. Miami-Dade Community College, and faculty on campus seem to tion notes are not a substitute for scrambling to pay tuition, room and board, and other debts — agree: selling notes should not be class attendance, for students North Campus, began its concert schedule with something for according to a new study by the National Association of Foreign allowed on campus. should go to class to enhance their every musical taste. Student Advisors (NAFSA). Several students and administra­ education " John Masterson. a communica­ The 13-performance series began Sept. 20 and will go on Based on a survey of 50 colleges. NAFSA Executive Vice tors at the University of Miami were interviewed by the Communi­ tion professor, summed It up for through Dec. 13. Concerts are held on Tuesdays from 2:30 p.m. President John F. Reichard estimates "as many as 10,000 to 12,- to 4 p.m. and are free to the public. They feature piano, vocal, cation 216 class and asked the fol­ faculty and students alike. 000 students nationally" could be significantly in debt. lowing question: "What is your guitar, woodwind, string, jazz, and concert recitals. In August, NAFSA advised American colleges to try to opinion of students selling notes on For more information call Althea Kaplan or Elizabeth Fish­ solve the escalating problem of Nigerian student debt by not al­ campus?" "Good note taking is an essential bein at 685-4553. The North Campus is located at 11380 N.W. lowing Nigerians on certain government scholarships to enroll and useful tool for students and scholars, and it can not be substitut­ 27th Ave. this term unless they pay in advance. The issue of note-selling arose from anincident where, more re­ ed by any cheap cop-out, like buy­ Some help may be on the way from their homeland, Nigeri­ cently, during the week of fall reg­ ing notes from someone else." UWF candidates receive majority of votes an Embassy spokesmen here say. But the Nigerian government istration, an alumnus planned to sell The selling of notes is against reportedly is sending American colleges less than a quarter of notes of several classes to students these students ideals, but lending the money owed. He was asked to leave after setting notes for the purpose of a reference up a table in the Breezeway guide seems justified. Eight of sixteen candidates seeking election for the Student The Nigerian debt to the American government caused a According to Sophomore Frank temporary cessation of payment to students on certain types of The incident has stirred contro­ Government Association of the University of West Florida re­ versy over benfits, methods of tak­ Martell. chemistry major: "I do not ceived a majority of the votes. Nigerian state scholarships because of the nation's economic ing notes, class attendance and the know of anyone who has bought Two seats with the Academic Committee and six with the troubles. administration's role in these mat­ notes before, but I would guess that ters. the effects it has depends on the in­ Finance Committee will be determined by run-off. dividual who is buying them. Considering that the total student turnout was 389 out of Campus trademarks could become business 4885 students (eight percent), the huge tie is easily conceivable. Assistant to the Vice President Student advocate John A. Lentine is ambivalent about what for Student Affairs Dr. Jerry "Those who come here for the caused the low turnout. Askew dealt directly with the ex­ sun and fun, it would hurt them. There's a new cat and new lettering on Penn State t-shirts, Those who are serious in their stud­ "I look at it two ways — apathy in one sense, but due to pulsion of the alumnus from the sweatshirts and mugs this fall. The traditional Nittany Lion Student Union Breeeway. ies, it could be a useful tool." school work and other personal involvements, students don't with its old block lettering are gone. Carlos Mazorra, a senior major­ feel voting is a necessary part of their life on campus, unless They're victims of a renewed campus pursuit of as much as "If notes are to be lent out. then ing in civil engineering, said he they are personally affected." $500,000 in licensing revenues. Indeed, more schools — mostly they are to be used as a study tool lends his notes out to others "all the and not as a substitute for attending time, and hopefully they will use in the province of the Third Federal District Court in Pennsylva­ class," he said. "The universitv them as a study guide." Hoard of Regents, faculty reach agreement nia — soon may be junking honored old symbols and logos in should protect students from these, favor of new ones in the coming years, according to various ad­ rip-offs." Barbara Diedrich. receptionist for ministrators, trademark experts and clothing manufacturers. the communication department, ex­ Florida's Board of Regents has reached a contract settle­ The reason, they say, is to make it easier to control and lay Dr. William Butler, vice presidenl pressed her negative reaction. ment with its unionized university faculty, negotiators said. claim to the money made from manufacturers who put colle­ for student affairs, expressed thf "Maybe I do not know about this giate "allied marks" — pictures of mascots, school initials, etc. selling of notes as "an invasion of in general." she said, "but I certain­ The agreement will now be presented to the rank-and-file ly would not want my children to — on products. privacy upsetting the relationship nl United Faculty of Florida, which represents some 6,000 between student and professors. doit." teachers. "Everyone's getting tough about the use of the logos," "The university," he added, "pro­ If ratified, the pact would boost faculty pay by 2.71 per­ mourns a midwestern manufacturer of key chains, who says he vides tutorial sessions for students Communication students Granl cent, the standard raise for other state workers this year. recently reached a none-too-amicable settlement with a college and does not consider outside agen­ Mason. Gloria Martinez, and Senet- ta Wilson contributed to this arti­ Campus administrators would distribute 2.29 percent raises over the use of the campus' mascot on key chains. cies, those who sell notes, a benefi­ cial factor to students." cle. to faculty members on a discretionary basis. Reno cautions students on writing skills, style

By PATRICIA KUETT Special to the Hurricane State Attorney Janet Reno cautioned law-school hopefuls that murky writing and dense legalese add to public mistrust of attorneys. Reno spoke on Sept. 27 before Dr. Patricia Kuett's legal writing class (English 331). She urged students to write clearly and candidly. "A lawyer's greatest stock-in-trade is his word," said Reno. Reno conceded that many lawyers today write poorly, usually from laziness or dependence on the telephone and the dictaphone. Cases today. Reno said, are decided largely through writing since courtroom Perry Mason's are nearly a thing of the past. According to Hano, pootf writing may ba a weapon because lawyers can avoid litigation for a client with something as basic as a lucid, well- organized letter — a weapon they often overlook, Reno said. She said that legal writing has shown some improvement in the past few years thanks to the serious attention it is receiving at the undergradu­ ate level. Reno, a Harvard Law School graduate, had high praise for the UM Law School, saying she would "match it against any other in the country." Reno suggested the following writing fundamentals: solid organiza­ tion, careful proof reading and simple, direct expression.

Special to the Miami Humcan«/D£NN1S DEBLOIS Go Cadets Army ROTC cadets participated last week in their semi-annual Cadet Organization Day. Cadets from Miami-Dade North and South, Broward Community, Florida Atlantic University and the University of Miami competed in a game of football. IF YOU ALWAYS THINK OF ALPINE AS STEEP, THINK AGAIN.

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Florida International University work environment they enjoy, sala­ HIGHER tD .CATION/.rom page ready have jobs and are seeking de­ ry and personal values as well, she grees to move upward in their "Experience has been the work explained. fields. These students use outside Skill identification is important personnel services, Lentz said. in hiring" during the last two years, Flurida Sute University said Patrick J. Russell, director of for people looking to change ca­ According to Lentz, about 89 per­ reers or to identify new opportuni­ cent of the engineering students the department of Cooperative Edu­ The Career Resource Center at cation and Placement ties. "Life skills" are important to register with the placement office, identify because people hold more UF may be the state's model pro­ as do 63 percent of the business ma­ Experience is the "real new gram, but "things are in a real slant,"he said. Employers are look­ than one position in life, Hrutka jors. Liberal arts students tradition­ said mess" at F'SU, according to Larry ally do not register because they ae ing for students who have worked Beard, director of Career Place­ in their field while in school, Hrutka said she also likes to not as "tuned in to careers as other spend a great deal of time with stu­ ment majors," she said. through part-time jobs, internships "Recruiters consider this the or cooperative education. dents helping them to develop a worst placement office in the state FIU has used Choices, a compu­ "savvy" about the job seeking proc­ of F'lorida," he said terized career information system, ess workshops and individual coun­ seling,. He complained of roaches in the Florida Atlantic University during the past two years, but addi­ office, no heat in the interviewing tional computerization in the place­ However, "we don't place stu­ dents in jobs; students need to mar­ rooms and lack of computerization Florida Atlantic University is pri­ ment department will be necessary "The offices are real dumps." he as employers become more demand­ ket themselves to get hired," she marily an upper division school added said with an older student body. Stu­ ing in the way they recruit, Russell Beard said placement is "low pri­ dents enter in thejr junior year. said. Barry hosted 30 on-campus re­ ority " at FSU. but the university cruiters for its 1,000 full-time Like many students at USF, most Employers will want more spe­ undergraduates last year. Most recently approved $5 million for a FAU students are adding academic cific information about applicants, new athletic facility placements were in business, educa­ credit to their full-time work. and they will want the information tion, nursing and social work. Part of the problem at F'SU is Marie MacDonald, director of Ca­ quicker Computers will facilitate Barry does not have a school of having "all chiefs and no Indians," reer Planning and Placement, and the transfer of information from the engineering and did not offer com­ he explained Cooperative education, said she university to employers and will puter science courses until July, ex­ Robert Kimmell. associate vice- uses the "career development ap­ eliminate on-campus recruiting in cept for computer courses offered president, runs the placement of­ proach" with students to help them many cases, he said. through their school of business. fice, but is not in the placement identify their strengths early in the Academic advising is "maligned" building He makes all the deci­ academic process. University of Miami in most schools because profession­ sions. Beard said "Without planning, placement als are not always trained for it, Two professional people and two can be haphazard, unfulfilling of UM, which receives 2,000 place­ and they view it as less important clerical people are not enough to (anything) al all." MacDonald said. ment candidates per year, including than their other duties, Hrutka said. handle the needs of more than 5.000 The university has to give students over 600 alumni and more than 200 The "lion's share" of the budget graduating seniors each term. Beard the tools for career decisions early graduate students, just recieved a in most schools goes to academic in­ said in their academic work by giving new computer — Discover. struction, with only a small per­ Resources are not available for them as much support as possible Discover is similar to Choices and centage for student services, she follow-up surveys, so statistics on through the placement office and enables students to punch in their added the number of students who se­ by encouraging sludents to partici­ interests, aptitudes and values in re­ cured jobs through the placement pate in cooperative education or lation to 420 different occupational e.ffice are also unavailable part-time work experiences." areas, Career Planning and Place­ In spite of the deficiencies in the Career planning and placement ment Director Thomas Sheeder career placement services at FSU, needs more money to increase its said. It also lists information on Jacksonville University about 400 employers participate in staff, improve its library and com­ 1,800 colleges and universities. on-campus recruitment each year. puterize placement services, Mac­ UM has funds available for a The placement office at Jackson­ Beard will be left FSU last Donald said computer but does not have the re­ ville has no problems with its bud­ month, a year after he joined the Non-academic departments re­ sources to track placement out­ get, except for "extravagant" items university. His contract was not re­ ceive less attention than academic comes. like a computer, Director William newed, he said departments, and career guidance Statistics on the number of stu­ K. Spiers said. does not get the major support it dents who find jobs throgh career Staff size is no problem either, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORI­ needs, she added. planning and placement are too ex­ Spiers said. He and one clerical per­ planning and placement services at However, that docs not mean DA FAU hosted 236 on-campus re­ pensive to track due to the large son are sufficient for a school the Nova because it is primarily a grad­ Nova will switch to a traditional ca­ cruiters during the 1981-82 aca­ number or students from other size of JU. uate school, said Frank E. Leach, di­ reer planning and placement pro­ Like FSU, the University of demic year This year the number states and foreign countries, Sheed­ rector of student affairs gram South Florida has problems with its of visiting employers was down hy er said UM relies solely on students career services, but to a lesser de­ 15 percent and employers for this information "Nova is trying to be innovative gree. Sheeder said the job market has "Larger schools are over-staffed, and may try to resist traditional ap­ Statistics on the number of place­ University of Central Florida not varied much over the past five especially in the state system, and The bachelor's program is only proaches," Leach said. Besides, not ments are "poor" because USF has years. The demand for engineers, can afford to be lazy," he said. eight years old. and most of the many of the traditional programs to rely on students and employers James W. Gracey, director of co­ accountants and computer science Being a small school with only 1,200 undergraduate students cur­ are working If the job market is for feedback, said Glenda F. Lentz, operative education and placement majors is still strong. 2.400 students also has its disadvan­ rently enrolled at the university are bad, not even the best career pro­ director of Cooperative Educationa at the University of Central FTorida, However, Sheeder said there has tages. already working or know what gram will work, he added. and Placement. said his department is "budgetarily been an "interesting pattern" in ed­ JU cant't offer students as many they want to do. An average of 4,000 students drowning" because placement is a ucation over the past five years. opportunities as some of the larger A survey of the day program con­ graduate from USF each year, "low priority" at UCF. Five years ago the school-age schools because many employers Students and instructors make up ducted by the university last year Lentz said, and about 36 percent Cooperative education and place­ population dropped, schools closed feel the student body is too small to the network system of placement at indicated that job placement was register with the placement office. ment services are part of all student and the demand for teachers bot­ make on-campus recruiting worth­ Nova. They help each other and not a priority. However, every in­ A larger staff is needed in coop­ services at the university, and stu­ tomed out, he said. Teachers started while, Spiers said. serve as educational and profession­ stitution should have a "jobs devel­ erative education and in placement, dent affairs receives only three per­ going into other fields to get jobs. al mentors to those coming up oper," Leach said, and he would Lentz said. Two coordinators cur­ cent of the overall school budget, As enrollment in schools of educa­ through the ranks. Leach said like to see a developer at Nova if rently handle 300 students in that Gracey said tion fell, it created job shortages in The university hosted almost 50 the benefits offset the cost. program. Likewise, two placement Most students don't know about teaching. employers last year, compared to 65 coordinator! handle the needs of placement services at UCF. Gracey Now trained teachers are in de­ the previous year. However, Spiers When the student population over 4.000 graduates each year. said, and should be required to reg­ mand again, Sheeder said, especial­ anticipates an increase in recruiters doubles to 500 in five years, Nova This person would be a "service- Lentz would also like to add a ister with his office. However, he ly in science and math classes. this year as the economy improves. may reach the stage where the net­ nan for the network," he said. full-time coordinator to help the added that he would not be able to About 200 organizations send re­ It is not surprising, Spiers said, work system no longer works. "Even a good network has to be K00-700 alumni who have regis­ serve everyone if all students were cruiters to the UM every year In that business, computer science and Leach said. oiled, repaired and greased." tered with the placement office, required to register South Florida alone, over 700 em­ engineering are the most popular and a computer specialist to auto­ Gracey said his department's ployers list positions with tlie uni­ majors among recruiters. Two new mate the office. budget is 30 percent less today than versity Non-local listings number high-technology industries are now V1SF does ne.t have computers in it was in fe-KO. and that he is work­ in thp thousands, Sheeder said. located in Jacksonville — American its placemen! office now, but dur­ ing with the same staff now that he Telephone and Telegraph and Ben­ Fall Elections Calendar ing the summer Lentz visited UF had several years ago when 8,000 Barry University dix. with Placement Coordinator Betty students were enrolled Enrollment Computerized placement services Franklin and two computer science is now at 15.000 Mary Ellen Hrutka, director of are "cost prohibitive." That's a Oct. 18-21 SEC screening students to look at their system. While most universities are down Barry University's Center for Stu­ "luxury of larger schools." It will Oct. 25 Filing for candidacy; Student Activities Office Lack of automation may be a in recruitment, UCF remained about dent and Career Development, likes be at least a year or two before JU Oct. 28 Filing for candidacy ends at 4.30 p.m. problem, but space is not, Lentz the same with 400 recruiters last the "wholistic" approach to career can afford its computer, he said. Oct. 28 First candidates meeting at 5 p.m.; Student Union said The cooperative education and year. Other schools are down by 22 planning. Oct. 31 Graphic campaigning begins placement offices are located in percent to 40 percent, Gracey said. "Occupational outlook should not Oct. 31 Financial statement, party affiliation due what used to be the old library The Recruitment is heavy in the tech­ be the major factor in selecting a Nov. 2 Absentee ballots available in 233 Student Union space occupied by her department nical fields. Ten percent of the stu­ career due to the cyclical nature of Nova Universily Nov. 3 F'inal financial statement due is well laid out, she said dent body majors in engineering, the economy," Hrutka said Stu­ Nov. 7-8 USBG elections; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The average student age at USF yet 60 percent of all job offers are dents should look at what they An internal "network" takes the Nov. 11 Run-offs, if necessary is 27, so many of the students al­ in engineering, he added want to accomplish, the kind of place of more traditional career

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Page 6 Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Opinion ©ir iffliamt lifarrtranr f P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gables, Fl. 33124. 284-4401 ^S_ZSPnWST

»i. _L-L_Q t Sharvy's status at UM confusing

hilosopher Richard Sharvy's current status with the University of Miami raises some interesting ques­ P tions. How does it look for a university that has tired a professor to have that professor present himself as an affiliate of that university (as is the case for Sharvy's upcoming presentation)? While "affiliate" is not an official title, it neverthe­ less indicates that Sharvy represents the university with which he is affiliated — especially if he has an office at that university. If the University of Miami did not want to rehire Sharvy (for reasons best known to President Edward T. Foote and Provost William Lee), should the department be allowed to make him part of this university? Even though department Chairman Ramon Lemos recommended to Dean Arthur Brown that Sharvy not be rehired, the tenured faculty of the department voted in Sharvy's favor. If Sharvy's department could not vote to let him keep his job. then why should it be able to vote to VEZ__?2^g5ib&z£2L make him an affiliate? The Hurricane understands why the department de­ rided to do this and does not argue with it. The Hurricane does feel, however, that there should be some checks on who can be made an affiliate. Currently only the individ­ ual departments are responsible. The university should act as a whole. From this case II appears that the right hand does not know what the left is doing. Where are campus ethics?

By JOHN CROUT cause it is conceivable that the outcome of accusing someone of mature enough to separate my ilurriiane Opinion Editor expelled person could be admit­ cheating, the proctor was personal feelings for Miss Levy ted elsewhere. In the medical understandably hesitant to from those which pertain to her One of the saddest things that and law professions, conviction make an issue of it. abilities as a senator .... Need I can, and too often does, happen of such an offense would bar I became aware of the inci­ remind Mr. Ramos that when I "i_5at an institution the individual from admittance dent on two unrelated occa­ sit in that Senate seat I am no Gary jumping gun looked at with elsewhere. sions. The first came when the longer acting as Mark Eisenberg regard and ad­ Many teachers at UM base proctor mentioned something to but as a representative of my miration is the final grades on a curve of the me about something the proctor constituency and accordingly on Knight Center decline and bla­ final averages in their class. thought he or she had wit­ act in their best interest?" tant disregard of When the curve shows an un­ nessed. I told the proctor that ethics. usually large number of stu­ before the exam I saw the same Maturity has absolutely noth­ ing to do with it. Aristotle said. iami City Manager Howard Gary is making unnec­ It is unfortu­ dents in the lower range, the individuals preparing what ap­ "For no one Is truly a king who essary noise over a lack of university support for nate for all of us policy of curving can allow a peared to have been crib notes, is not self-sufficient and supe­ M the Knight Center. What reasonably experienced that there are student with a 70 to 75 percent and that based on the two "coin­ rior to his subjects in good qual­ Crout individual could possibly expect a major investment the those among us average to have earned a B. cidental" events, the proctor ities; and if he is such, there is size of the Knight Center to fulfill its long-term goals in with no regard for anyone but It works both ways, though. should tell the instructor. nothing more that he needs: so the first year of its existence? themselves. That's a sobering When a class average shows an Five months later I found my­ that he will aim at his subjects' The Knight Center's first anniversary is Friday fact of life, but not one that is unusually large number of self in conversation with three advantage rather than at his There is no way that the first nine months of its use can necessary for existence or one grades in the 85 to 100 percent friends, discussing ethics and own." be an accurate projection of its average annual use, esti­ that cannot be reduced to a min­ range a student who might ordi­ cheating in particular. One of mated in the projection of 50.000 room-nights per year. imum. narily have received an A may them, a student I met that eve­ While • senator is hardly a There are plans to use the facility in the coming An ethic, as defined by Web­ now be eligible to receive only a ning, told a story about an expe­ king, Aristotle's meaning is years as a place for theatrical productions by the drama ster's Dictionary, is the "philos­ B. rience he had. During his final clear. When you have absolutely department, concerts by the School of Music and concerts ophy which treats of human A case in point is a course I exam in April, a student sitting nothing to gain, only then do sponsored by the Student Entertainment Committee. The character and conduct, of dis­ took last spring. The course out­ next to him — the class was you stand a chance of making a use of the facility by the University of Miami can only be tinction between right and line stated specifically that the quite crowded — just reached truly impartial decision. expected to grow as anything does in its early years of wrong, and moral duty and obli­ 80 to 100 percent range was an over and grabbed a paper on Levy has many qualities that de\ elopement. gations to the community." It is A. 70 to 79 was a B and so on. which he had rough answers make her a prime candidate for This does not reflect the probable use as an arena for the framework from which a At the end of the course, how­ and specific equations. a seat in the Senate, if we have basketball, a sport the athletics department is still turn­ society develops. Ignorance and ever, the distribution of grades My friend panicked, not any faith in the combined abili­ ing into a realization at UM, or the prospects of broad­ disregard of it are the termites was such that the instructor had knowing what to do. If he were ties of those who voted her in at casting conferences worldwide through the use of the which will cause the society's to change his cut-off points. caught taking his paper back, he 24-0-1. Whether Sen. Eisenberg Telstar satellite. demise. He said that the grader had might be accused of cheating. could have had any prior knowl­ The Hurricane feels that Mr. Gary's remarks in ref­ Everyone understands that been too easy; as a result, the He needed that paper. Taking edge about the outcome of the erence to the university's use of the center are premature. people make mistakes, and per­ homework grades were mis­ his chances, he reached for it vote is irrelevant. He should As the reputation of the center's facilities grows and as haps it takes experience to come leading and the ranges for the and took it back without know­ have had enough confidence in the university continues to grow, so will the university's to grips with or develop an letter grades had to be reevalu­ ing if he had been seen. It the abilities of his fellow sena­ use ol the Knight Center. understanding of the ethics in ated because the teacher faced turned out that it was the same tors to elect the proper person Find something useful to criticize. Mr. Gary. one's chosen field. "too many As." class. without his vote. Some ethics deal with all peo­ He didn't tell me that the The day of the exam, after I ple at all levels of society, while proctor had suspected that realized that the notes the indi­ His vote could not have been others, such as professional eth­ cheating had been going on — viduals were making were for a mistake from inexperience; Ei­ ics, deal with specific areas. that the proctor thought stu­ some questionable purpose, I senberg i.s in his fourth year in While not all ethics are neces­ dents at the back of the room moved up to the front where I USBG. Perhaps it was a simple sarily written as law, many not had been passing papers back normally sit. Fortunately. I error. In any case, his attempt to stated as such still are codes by and forth — and that because think I would have ripped his justify it later is what that it which an affiliation or society the names were not available lungs out right there if he had truly was a violation of ethics. operates. Violation of these eth­ their grades had to be calculated taken my paper. Furthermore, if he had voted ics can result in dismissal from into the average with everybody Other areas in which ethics against, it would have been the STAFF the particular affiliation. else's. All this I already knew, violations occur are not so clear. same violation. Since April I have been ex­ but the instructor didn't know I They are areas for which there If he can't look out for his own best interest in something The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during the regular academ­ posed to three flagrant viola­ knew and therefore should have are no written guidelines in uni­ ic year, and is written and edited by the undergraduate studenls ol the tions of ethics on campus. said something. versity policy. as clear as this — he could have University ol Miami rhis publication does not necessarily represent Ihe Cheating in a class is proba­ The proctor had never been When student Sen. Mark Ei­ avoided the situation entirely by mews and opinions ol ihe University's trustees, laculty. or administration an abstention — how can we 1983 by the University ol Miami bly the most common violation told anything about how to han­ senberg was criticized for vot­ 1983 by the University ol Miami's undergraduate student body of a code of ethics; at the Uni­ dle a situation such as the one to ing for Ricki Levy, Eisenberg's expect him to be capable of versity of Miami it can result in which the proctor had been ex­ girlfriend, in a ratification vote, leoking out for the interests of athers? RONNIE RAMOS expulsion from the university. posed. Realizing the seriousness Eisenberg responded by writing. ROY S. KOBERT That is a mild punishment, be­ of the situation and the possible "This is to suggest that I am not f _ea.se (Mm lo Page 7/ETHICS Editor in Chief Business Manager

Managing Editors George Ha) John Oudens News Editor Lourdes Fernandez Are you stopping to smell roses? Associate News Editor Lourdes Ferrer Asistant News Editor pote permuy Opinion Editor john Crout By RICHARD SWINNEY missing? In addition to the heav­ abound. Free recitals and con­ most claim to have achieved se­ Entertainment Editor Scott E. Rixford Hurricane Stafl Writer ily emphasized intellectual disci­ certs are a benefit of the univer­ curity and personal success — a Assistant Entertainment Editors Wendy Shaffer plines, the university provides sity's excellent School of Music. common formula for happiness Barbara Scherer Many students wander numerous means for self-im­ The Lowe Art Museum provides By going beyond studies, Sports Editor Holly Beth Byer through university existence in provement at little or no cost. an outstanding selection of the scholars may improve them­ Photography Editor jeH Gottlieb some hazy netherworld, devoid more visual forms of expres­ selves while experiencing con­ Copy Editor Alexander Saitta of substance beyond parties or Equipment for individual sion. Campus dance groups per­ cepts and cultures which will physical improvement is avail­ form a variety of styles at vari­ enrich their lives. Much more Circulation Manager Eddie Santiago books. Oblivious to the myriad opportunities available, they able in the 1968 Complex and ous functions. For those with important, however, is the wis­ Classified Manager Maggie Duthely the Campus Sports and Recre­ more contemporary tastes, the Production Manager Rene Rosen stumble through courses and dom conveyed by such expo­ ation facility. Intramural and Student Entertainment Commit­ Herald Manager Scott Kornspan meat market mixers in search of sure. their sundry degrees. club athletics offer an atmo­ tee sponsors campus concerts. Senior Advisor Sharon Clark sphere of peer cooperation and Religious organizations on Communication and coopera­ Financial Advisor Raymonda Bilger Alter eons of classes and for­ encouragement for those who campus offer counseling as well tion, fostered by the mutual StaH Coordinator Arlene Watts ests of papers, they are given preter group activities. In addi­ as instruction and fellowship. quest for knowledge and truth, certificates which imply that tion, the pool and bowling lanes Discipline and emotional satis­ may seem somewhat unrealistic, Sales Personnel St u Berger. Sandy Van Dene, Rene Rosen. they have been educated. Unfor­ present exercise for a minimal faction are often by-products of but such an objective creates a Amy Mursten tunately, somewhere along the charge. Failure to explore these personal beliels. which may be much brighter prospect for the way. they seem to have missed possibilities is to disregard one's developed or strengthened by future than that offered by Post OH,ce>Boee 248132 health. Unee/efsety of Miami the purpose of education. association with these minis­ those who care more for points Cev-I G-_ee>k Fl 33124 What are these hapless souls Aesthetic pursuits also tries. From such affiliations than for people. • . Page 7 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Letters to the Editor Tuesday, October 11,1983 Union, cafeterias should crack down on smoking To the editor: enough mother nature puts these conditions discourage implement a plan to ban smok­ air in public. Before you light great that you need a cigarette things into the air that make even a few students from visit­ ing in the years to come. up, ask the people around you if every 15 minutes in order to so­ I would like to applaud John people's lives miserable. Smoke ing a place which they help sup­ they mind. Don't wait for the cialize, you should do one of Crout for his opinion article in just makes it worse." port, changes must be made. person who is bothered by your two things: the Sept. 30 issue of the Miami i am not trying to take away smoke to ask you to put it (the • See a doctor or Hurricane. It was entitled No one in a public place a person's private right to cigarette or whatever) out. • Write your will. "Smoking just a privilege," and should be forced to breathe to­ The Rathskeller, cafeterias smoke, but I am encouraging I hope smokers and nonsmokers bacco smoke when it makes him and Student Union should begin smokers to be aware of other Gregory T. Scanloa alike got a chance to read it. or her feel miserable. Yet I see to crack down on smokers and people's right to breathe clean lf your need for a "fix" is so the Rathskeller on Friday and I. like many others, suffer Saturday nights filled to the through seasonal nasal allergies rafters with smoke. You can which can become severe when hardly see five feet in front of UM will always be Sun Tan U. I am exposed to tobacco smoke. you. Your eyes itch so much it As Mr. Crout says. "It's bad makes you cry. Should any of To the editor: economics. The majority of the and music engineering pro­ thinks that today's employers programs offered by this school grams are most likely the best are blind to these facts due to For the four years of my col­ can compete with any other in the nation. And if this center our "Sun Tan U." image is sadly lege career here at UM, I have school noted for academic excel­ of intense international trade mistaken. In the eyes of the Administrators put up with dozens of editorials lence, and the employers who known as Miami isn't a good business world, UM's reputation blaming students for promoting are on the ball are fully aware place to study business adminis­ of achievement will remain in­ the "Sun Tan U." image. When of this fact. tration, then I don't know what tact no matter how many "Sun are the editors going to face Tan U." banners are displayed. oversold spaces reality? We are, and always will For example, our marine sci­ be. Sun Tan U. It is human na­ ence school is one of the top These examples are given just ture for people to ridicule us, for three in the nation. Our music to name a few. and anyone who Mark C. Duggan we have something they don't To the editor: of cars that prowl the lots be­ have. fore each morning class or the In reference to John Crout's students who just pick any aisle We have the good fortune to inane column about students and sit in their cars, waiting attend a university located in a Violations hurt everybody parking in illegal spots ("Stu­ hopefully for someone to pull sunny climate ... ask any stu­ dents still inconsiderate." Sept. out. dent from a northern school. ETHICS/From Page 6 keep oneself above reproach just a university and we are just 27). does the boy have nothing No matter how early I get to They can't wait to get down students. One cannot be a good The third violation is also tak­ does. else to write about? school, invariably I'm late for here for spring break. It would be a mistake to think anything without first and al­ He wants us to hug an admin­ my 11 a.m. class. I really resent Aside from all this, saying ing place in the university ways remembering that one is arena. How is it possible for a one can get away with these istrator? We all paid $30 for a this, but I resent even more that the "Sun Tan U." image is things simply because this is human. place to put our cars. Crout's someone wasting my time with the only thing employers recog­ strong political leader like Mike huggable administrators over­ pointless admonitions. nize about this school is an igno­ Johns, president of the College sold the lots, and now we're You want to do something rant statement indeed. In to- Republicans, to publish a non­ Letters Welcome supposed to be considerate of good. Crout? Something worth­ e"y's world of economic "dire partisan newspaper (the Miami and be nice to those people? while? Write an editorial and straits," employers are forced to Tribune)? Mixing the two is like trying The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to the edi­ We're supposed to get to school light a fire underneath your hire only the "cream of the tor on subjects of interest to its readers. All letters must be legible earlier so we can find a parking wonderful administrators to crop." to mix oil and water. If you (preferably typewritten) and signed. Student numbers and telephone spot? Baloney! After 10 a.m. open another lot. None of us shake them up, it looks as if numbers must also be given in order to verify the authenticity of the there are no parking spots. came to this school to major in Assuming employers take no they have mixed somewhat. writer. No anonymous letters will be considered. notice of the academic achieve­ After a few moments, though, Members of organizations, when writing on issues related to their If Crout bothered to do some parking-spot finding. organizations, will be identified as such research before beginning his ments produced by this school is the separation is apparent. Again, maturity has nothing to Letters covering campus issues will be given priority. sermonic ramblings. he would a pig-headed assumption which Submit letters to the Hurricane office. Room 221 of the Student have seen the dozens and dozens Donna Barron goes against all the rules of pure do with it. Making an attempt to Union. This is YOUR newspaper, your voice. Make it work for YOU. The Student Entertainment Committee presents BOB JAMES and the UM CONCERT JAZZ BAND in concert on the Student Union Patio Saturday, Oct. 15 at 6:00 P.M. Come celebrate the victory against Missippi State Free to UM students with valid I.D. Medical students may purchase guest passes Guest Passes available in Rm 232 of Student Union, X5732

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Bldg. ihe better we can respond to your reequesc t (Authority 10. USC; 5503 i 238-2282 SUITE 140 L *_.„ „,_-,-_ 1320 S.DIXIE HWY. i.-V*4^. or 673-8239 Open Late 665-5349 CORAL GABLES "' J~P V? Hurricane i i \/i interviews ivi i v \ A video jockey Nina Blackwood /Page ______• ______I______r \f ' MJ9CTEUEn V\\SKM m 9 V" Tt e £ nt< ;rti dn ne: it £ lee ioi l Page 8 of ThelVtiaini lur-rijare iuesa ay, u cioDe r i i, I»OJ Amateur talent shows off at Rathskeller By VIC DEROBERTIS and enjoy bottles of Lite beer for audience, but responded by heck­ the crowd decided to dispose of Hurricane Stafl Writer the special price of $1. ling the crowd right back. He re­ him, and recieved a fair amount of The affair was hosted by Mike cieved a good round of applause, applause. Once again the quest for budding Fagan, who is involved with the ac­ and seemed to get the Talent Search A brief intermission followed, young talent has brought the Lite tual Catch a Rising Star nightclub off to a strong start. giving everyone the chance to get a Beer Catch a Rising Star Talent in New York City. Eagan tested the The next hopeful was not as fresh beer. The crowd thinned out a Search to the University of Miami crowd with a short monologue, and lucky. Jack Chew, an 18-year- old little, allowing those on the floor a Rathskeller, and they were not sent tried to evoke some response by Fort Lauderdale resident, marked a chance to breathe. away disapointed. making reference to the Hurricanes turning point in the evening. Wear­ The next performer was Sergio The competition took place Fri­ He revealed that the last stop on the ing sunglasses, a tan raincoat, and Perez, a drama major. He also ne­ day night before a crowd that near­ Talent Search had been at the Uni­ (apparently) nothing else, Chew glected to speak directly into the ly filled the Rathskeller to its ca­ versity of Georgia, and mentioned tried a series of X-rated jokes, but microphone, and the crowd dis­ pacity. that folks up there take their foot­ was booed heavily by the crowd. posed of him mercilessly. Things got off to a late start due ball seriously. Unfortunately for Chew, the crowd The final performer of the eve­ to assorted technical difficulties en­ The crowd was quick to remind discovered that it was more fun to ning was Dr. Cheez. He was able to countered with the sound system. him that Miami takes their football harrass the performers than to give hold the crowd's attention for the The stage, which was on the seriously too, and that he'd better them a chance, and this was to be­ duration of his act, which was no ground floor, was not set up until not forget it! come a staple for the remainder of little feat. He came on-stage to the 8:50, and the sound check went on First up was Bill Cascioli, who the evening. theme music from "Hawaii Five- for almost an hour after that. did a lengthy Rodney Dangerfield After the crowd successfully dis­ 0,"and did several belly-flops on the The delay did not help matters on routine. He managed to hold the posed of Chew, they turned their floor, much to the crowd's amuse­ the floor, as vicious squabbles crowd's attention for most of the sights on Hugh Berlow, a Resident ment. He did other outrageous an­ broke out over available chairs and time, with one-liners about his poor Assistant in the dorms. Berlow tics, such as rolling on Old Spice de­ tables. Most of the people seemed sex life and his ugly girlfriend. He made the mistake of not speaking odorant all over his head, a few content, though, to play quarters encountered some abuse from the directly into the microphone, and parodies of popular songs, and sev­ not a word he said was audible. The eral hilarious commercials, such as crowd never gave him a second "Beirut 33 Aftershave ... by Rea­ chance, and he gave up after a min­ gan," and comparing a 7-Up com­ ute or two of massive abuse. mercial to a nun (never had it, At this point host Eagan attempt­ never will). He was rewarded with ed to calm the crowd by launching deafening applause and ended the into another monologue of his own, main portion of the evening on a and he was nearly booed off the high note. stage. He retaliated by announcing The three judges, two U.M. stu­ that he was going to give away a dents and a professor, held a quick free case of Lite, and held it up for conference to decide the winners. all to see. Suddenly, he hurled it Third place went to Randy Cher­ right into the crowd, revealing it to vitz, who recieved a Lite beer jack­ be empty. The crowd loved it, and et and neon light for his efforts. seemed to settle down a fraction. Second place was given to Bill Cas­ The next performer was the only cioli, who also was given a jacket Miami Hurricane/*.!XA MONTERO non-comedian of the night, Keith and a light. Harris. Harris played solo electric First prize went to — that's Paul "Dr. Cheez" Souza, D.J. at WVUM, was the guitar and sang The crowd was un­ right, you guessed it — Dr. Cheez. winner of the second annual Catch A Rising Star able to abuse him due to the volume He came out wearing his Alpha Tau contest at the Rathskeller of his guitar, so they sat back and Omega jersey and announced a vic­ listened. He played well, but his vo­ tory party at the frat. He also re­ cals could not be heard over the cieved a light and a jacket, as well sound system. He recieved a good as a case of Lite Beer. hand from the crowd. He will be given the chance to 'Xmas' not merry; Next up was a contestant from perform with the Catch a Rising last year's show, Randy Chervitz. Star troupe at the Rathskeller when He managed to hold the crowd's at­ they return to Miami to do a show tention for part of his act, mostly of their own. Miomi Huuricone/A/X/t MONTERO by ridiculing the prizes offered to So ended another Talent Search Electrocute 'Daniel' the contestants and attempting a at Miami, where the crowd became A vain attempt to gain fame and fortune did not couple of cigarette tricks. He was the biggest obstacle for the per­ hamper the mood of this contestant intelligent enough to finish before formers. MERRY CHRISTMAS MR. LAWRENCE Starring David Bowie, Tom Conti, and Ryuirhi Sakamoto The scene is Java, 1942. The island is under Japanese occupation and British Major Lawrence (Conti) is the captive of a Japanese prison camp. He is joined by fellow prisoner Major Jack Celliers (Bowie). Loverboy: The kids were hot, From then on, Nagisa Oshima's Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence pro­ ceeds to stagnate. Nothing much else ever seems to happen; when it does, the action is about as inscrutable as the strange behavior of the Japanese guards. When brought into the camp, Bowie's character is referred to sev­ eral times as "a soldier's soldier" and a "born eader." Far from living turned loose in Sportatorium up to his military reputation. Celliers merely behaves strangely. Not even a study of a man going insane, Celliers appears to be off the deep "We were looking in the classi­ end from the beginning. Loose, the audience was literally Loverboy finished with Hot Girls By BARBARA SCHERER fied ads of the newspaper today to Hurricane Assistant tlntertainmenl Editor turned loose, rushing up to the in Love, which seemed to describe The camp is presided over by the equally strange Captain Inouye look for a five-bedroom apartment (Sakamoto), who constantly worries over the spiritual health of the stage. So much for an orderly the females in the audience with re­ crowd. It continued with Working spect to Reno. The stampeding of for us to move into down here. prisoners. Being down here is a ... " Chance The only interesting performance of this strange lot is given by for the Weekend and then with "a the floor nearly to ruin and the The Kid is Hot Tonight is not song that's all about people who flickering of lighters brought Lov­ of a Lifetime, which was the second Takeshi as the cruel guard with the perverse sense of humor. Jack song in the encore. The group fin­ Thompson does a stint as the leader of the prisoners. His cockney ac­ only a pop hit for the group Lover­ couldn't make love work. It's called erboy back for an encore starting boy, but also an appropriate depic­ When It's Over." with Teenage Overdose. ished its encore performance with cent and mannerisms bring nothing but comic relief to a role which is The Kid is Hot Tonight. seriously scripted. tion of the group's appeal Friday night at the Hollywood Sportatori­ Bowie himself is odd enough without any help from the script. The Loverboy played a variety of um. corners of his mouth seem dying to break into that peculiar Bowie songs that ranged from mellow love smile. In a movie with mainly Japanese actors, it is ironic that Bowie's The Canadian band Loverboy is songs to hard rockers. The group unusual lip movements make his voice appear to be the only one dub­ composed of five members: Mike remained hot throughout the con­ bed in. Reno, lead vocalist; Paul Dean, gui­ cert playing hits off all of its al­ tarist and vocalist; Scott Smith, bas­ Captain Inouye seems inappropriately anxious to have Celliers as a bums, not just its latest. sist; Matthew Frenette, drums; and captive and knows his background. He often checks up on his prize Loverboy boasts three albums. Doug Johnson, keyboardist. while Celliers sleeps. There is also an undercurrent theme of homosex­ Get Lucfey. Loverboy and Keep it uality that Oshima brings out now and again, but the point, along with Loverboy began its concert with Vp, which are all million-sellers. Inouye's obsession, is never explained or understood. Queen of the Broken Hearts, its lat­ Get Lucfey, which was released two est hit off from thc Keep It Up Throughout Merry Christmas, people are beaten, guards commit years ago, has sold more than three album, to a capacity crowd that re­ hara-kari, and the prisoner, are repeatedly lined up to be shot, but then million copies and is still on the mained standing throughout the never killed. The only moral aspect presented is that of Major Law­ album charts along with the latest concert. Then it played Passion Pit rence, who runs from outrage to outrage, expressing wide-eyed hu- Keep It Vp. Loverboy is a hot group from the same album. manitarianism all the way. not just for Friday night but, by the "How's everybody doing to­ Dragging it on and on, nevertheless, does become frustrating. To­ looks of things, for a long time to night?" asked Loverboy then played ward the end of Merry Christmas, Major Lawrence observes that come. Lady o/ the 'SOs, which was "dedi­ "sometimes victory is hard to take." So is this film. Zebra was supposed to be the cated to all who came tonight who opening act for Loverboy; however, want to rock and roll loud." And — ERIC SEIDEL the lead singer got tonsillitis and that they did. the group had to cancel at the last Loverboy definitely rocked and minute. Front Runner, a local band, rolled loud to an accepting and replaced Zebra. DANIEL evenly distributed crowd. Unlike Starring Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patinkin, Lindsay Crouse many bands that appeal to a mostly Director Sidney Lumet tries to cover too much territory in his new female or male crowd, Loverboy film Daniel commands a mass appeal which Lumet tackles such subjects as '60s politics, execution, suicide and was obvious by looking at the audi­ the search (or identity but never focuses on any one issue enough to ence. provide a solid foundation. Strike Zone, an anti-war song, His characters suffer as a result, coming off as much too shallow, was performed along with a spec­ never really achieving any actual development. tacular laser show. Loverboy has The movie, adapted from EX. Doctorow's 1971 bestseller. The incorporated a laser show along Book of Daniel is based very loosely on Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, with its regular performance. The convicted atomic spies who were executed in June, 1953. audience seemed mesmerized by the Daniel is a htfrd story for any director to cover, but when the au­ show. thor of the book is also the scriptwriter and the director and has done "It's nice to be back here again such films as The Verdict and Prince o/ the City it's easy to be dissa- this year," said Reno. Loverboy pointed with Lumet's latest film. made its first South Florida appear­ Daniel is not all bad, however. The film features a wide array of ance two years ago at the Sunrise acting talent Mandy Patinkin plays Paul Isaacson, Daniel's communist Musical Theatre. Loverboy was. at father and Lindsay Crouse provides a wonderful performance as his that time, an relatively new band in mother, Rochelle. the United States getting its start Timothy Hutton delivers a solid performance as Daniel, a graduate opening for other popular bands student who feels compelled to delve into his parent's court case and Loverboy was the opening act for come to some judgement as to their innocence or guilt. Point Blank at Sunrise; it also has Unfortunately the script does not supply enough substance for been the opening act for Kansas. Hutton's character to be totally three dimensional. Despite a weak Journey and ZZ Top in 1980 and script. Hutton's superb acting abilities may lead him to be nominated 1981- for another academy award Reno continued: "We've come The role of Susan, Daniel's confused and frustrated younger sister, down to Florida to party, how portrayed by Amanda Plummer, is sadly small, but nevertheless is a about you?" Just one look at the air gem. led one to believe that the audience Edward Asner appears as Jacob "Jack" Asher, the Isaacsons' did indeed come to party, also. aging lawyer. After the audience sang along to One annoying point in Daniel is Lumet's unrelenting fixation with It'l Your Life, Reno remarked that the death penalty The film opens with a close-up shot of Hutton ex­ "you sound pretty good tonight!" A plaining how electricity is generated and its use as a method of execu­ five-minute guitar jam by Dean tion. Throughout the film Lumet cuts in more close-ups of Hutton who gave the rest of the group a little explains, in lecture form, such topics as burning at the stake break, but not to thc distaste of the Lumet's sincerity need not be doubted. The film is well inten- audience. Dean then exclaimed. Top picture: Paul Dean (left) and Mike Reno were working this past weekend in tioned. Perhaps the biggest flaw in Daniel is Lumet's failed attempt to "Look we finally made it to the big create a masterpiece. time — Hollywood' The n>rk-and- front of a capacity crowd at the Hollywood Sportatorium. Bottom picture: Lov­ roll capital of America!" The audi­ erboy Reno sporting his trademark — a bandana — was really hot and turned - MARY CRONIN ence went wild. When loverboy played fum Me loose last Friday night, lu.bUd> ucto-ier I I, iy_!3 IHfc MIAMI HUHHICANt Paga . Nina: actress, V.J., and sex symbol?

By HOLLLY GLEASON working with scriptwriters and move to MTV was a logical one. York can be a lonely place"). Occa­ Hurricane _(_() Writer making personal appearances. Though she admits "We never sionally, she yearns for California Despite how glamorous things thought it would develop to this ex­ •or Ohio. may look on the screen, the vee jays tent." Still, Nina Blackwood considers are their own makeup and ward­ "I'm very thankful and feel for­ herself one of the lucky ones — the Nina Blackwood comes in, and robe people. During the course of the first noticeable thing is her tunate. It's very diverse and differ­ people who love what they're this interview, Nina kept looking at ent. We're always growing, and it's doing. She lives by only one ideal, trademark blonde locks. She drops her watch so that she'd have time onto a chair and literally radiates always fresh," she says of MTV's and it's as simple as ". . trying to to iron her next outfit. development. be fair no matter what the situation energy. So it's not all glamour that at­ Laughing comes easily to the "If I could change anything — is. and as honest as you can be tracted Blackwood and the others? maybe I'd do more acting in con­ Even though it seems simple, it cov­ Northern Ohio native, one of the "We had the attitude that we're all five "vee jays" (video disc jockeys) junction with MTV and buy a house ers everything, relationships, busi­ pioneers doing something new and somewhere in the country, maybe ness deals, social things." on Music Television. In person. going ahead with something we be­ MTV's resident sex symbol seems by the sea," Nina says. No matter what image may lieve in," she said of the outset. "I But all in all, she's more than sat­ exude from the television screen. more like a college co-ed than any­ think all of us went in as a gamble. thing else isfied with what she's doing. Being Nina Blackwood "really" is an un­ No one could guarantee its success, a sex symbol seems beyond her "I like to meet new people," the pretentious person. In a world of but it was a very positive type of comprehension, but she explains, "I glitter, she might be out of place, For Nina Blackwood. V.J. at MTV. conducting inter­ diminutive blond says. "Our fans video entertainment. I thought it think it's flattering and really nice are more friendly instead of 'Oh my but she's so firmly entrenched in views is part of her job. Here she is interviewing was valid " I'm not consciously aware of it, but who she is that she fits in perfectly God, it's Katherin Hepburn.' The Life before MTV for Nina Black­ I guess people have to put labels on Marshall Crenshaw vee jays are a nice laison between wood included a stint at the Lee things and that's mine." rock and roll fans and the bands. Strasburg Institute for acting. She's we're more their friends." In her free time, Blackwood likes appeared in Francis Ford Coppola's to read good books and spend hours And hard working friends at movie One From the Heart as well practicing the harp (she's been UNISEX HAIR STYLING that. It takes at least five hours of as the made for TV movie Mother playing the harp since age 14). taping time for each one-hour seg­ and Daughter. Moving to New York was a major QUALITY SERVICE, FAIR PRICES, AND OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US. ment that airs. But the vee jays also Blackwood was also involved in event for her becaue she'd never WITH UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI I.D. 10% OFF ON ALL SERVICES, put in many hours doing research, video projects in Los Angeles, so the lived in a big city before ("New SHAMPOO, CUT AND BLOW DRY MEN'S — $16-LESS 10% The lady remains alone again APPOINTMENT SUGGESTED LADIES' — $lS-$2.-LESS 10% GET THE LOOK THAT GETS THE LOOKS THE LONELY LADY Zadora is totally miscast in the The movie is really not that good OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN 5 NIGHTS Starring Pia Zadora and Lloyd Bo- role of Randall. Though the charac­ The reasons are poor acting and chner ter is not an easy one to like, Zado­ poor directing ra doesn't lend her acting to that Harold Robbins is much too suc­ FORMERLY d/b/a/ Pia .Zadora The name rings a end. Instead, the audience can't help cessful a writer to lend his works BARTIES PLACE, INC. Command Performance bell, but the face is hard to place feel that JeriLee Randall gets what for such incompetents to ruin For those of you who do not she deserves. — LISA MALDONADO 401 Coral Way at Le Jeune, Coral Gables know the infamous Pia. she is the label girl for Dubonnet wine. Zado­ Open Days — Sunday thru Saturday ra now makes her first major Unisex Hairstylists Nights — Mon.-Fri. 'til 8:00 P.M. 448-7974 screen role starring in The Lonely Lady, her second movie (the first was the forgettable Butterfly). Zadora seems to be trying to be taken seriously as an actress. After seeing her work in The Lonely Lady, I wish her luck. In fact, I wish her a totqf luck Zadora's character. JeriLee Ran­ dall, is an ambitious young writer. Randall yearns for success and will do anything for it. This is made ob­ ***>* vious soon enough Within the first half hour of the movie she has a 'close' encounter with a garden hose and marries a successful Hol­ lywood writer, played by Lloyd Bo- chner, whom she quickly divorces Determined to become a success­ ful writer, she begins to work on a screenplay When she realizes that her script won't sell, she begins to /# sell herself. This results in various affairs with actors, actresses and potential producers. Finally JeriLee reaches the point where she loses •t C******** >^«r«r/_*>S • •*"< ^ .&****+-* , •» her identity. Poor acting and poor directing account for the ruin of Lonley Lady **;

HUMAN POTENTIAL YEARBOOK PICTURES ARE SEMINAR NOW BEING TAKEN UNTIL WHERE SPONSORED BV: DEAN OF STUDENTS OFF CAN FOCUSES ON THE POSITIVE SIDE OF YOU: OCTOBER 14. • WHO YOU ARE YOU • YOUR STRENGTHS • HOW TO SET GOALS SIGN UP TODAY AT THE • HOW TO COMMUNICATE EFFECTIYELY YEARBOOK OFFICE ROOM 229 ELLESSE, • WHAT INFLUENCED YOI TO TAIL/TFM, RECOME THE PERSON YOU ARE 284-6885 NEW BALANCE, AMF HEAD, PRINCE, OCTOBER 21 & 22 (FRI. & SAT.) M IBIS YEARBOOK REEBOK, AT THE SAUCONY, ROLLING HILLS GOLF & TENNIS CLUB ^ EKTELON, PROGRAM INCLUDES: * ROOM * BOARD • TRANSPORTATION Are\bu Good Enough FOOT JOY, * REFRESHMENTS * T-SHIRTS AND A PLACE AU FOR $10 TbJoinTheBest TO HAVE Application/Information available In the YOUR RACQUET Residence Halls Office 284-4505 InThe Nuclear Field? STRUNG IN COCONUT The Navy operates the mosl advanced nuclear equipment in the world ^GUYS Including nmrc thai, h.ili the nucleat reactors in GROVE? IUS America. The men who maintain and operate those reactors have to he the best. That's why officers THIS IS in the Nuclear Naw gel the most extensive and gYOUR CHANCE! sophisticated training in the world. College juniors anti seniors who qualify for the program can tarn over $100 a IMR. UM CONTEST | month while still in school WILL BE HELD After graduation, as a Navy officer, . £* you receive a year of graduate-level training unavailable anywhere else at OCTOBER 26 any price. You become a highly i rained member of an elite group with vital re* TO FIND A NEW sponsibilities and growing cure To qualify, you must he a I s en 14 and 2" years ol age. I U OF MIAMI KING « working toward or have earned i i r'soi master's degree You musl P also have completed a minimum ol oni yeai each of calculus and calculus BEHIND MAYFAIR, I APPLICATIONS NOW based physics with .1 H average ee; bei CORNER OAK & RICE MON.-FRI. 10-7 AVAILABLE AT You can submit an application i is you've completed your sophomore year in college. If you think you're i N ough toioin the hesi in the nuclear SAT. 10-4 STUDENT UNION 240 (x3082) field, find out. Call the Naval Management Programs! Iffice for full information SUN. 10-2 v Call: 591-87?. ee, tend - :!erto: PHONE 443-1288 n \\* District Personnel Office vtf A LIMITED NUMBER OF 8525 N.W. 53rd Terrace APPLICANTS WILL BE ACCEPTED Miami. FL 33166 fr* v Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. ^/^^ Tho Miami Hurricane ^^^ _ Page 10 Tuesday, October 11,1983 Sports Hurricanes .sack the Cardinals, 42-14 than met the challenge. While the the crowd of 30,073 as he stepped this week. By ANDREW MILLER Linebackers Jay Brophy and Ken flu all week, counted on the big Hurricane offense was busy putting in front of a May pass and raced 92 Hurricane Staff Writer Sisk led the team with eight and plays to send Louisville to their sec­ points on the board, the defense yards to increase UM's lead to 14-0. nine tackles respectively. Louisville ond defeat in a row. Although Coach Howard Schnel­ was in the process of shutting down Calhoun, who leads the team scored its only points of the first Runs by Neal, Kosar, and Bent­ lenberger was glad to have the vic­ For the fifth week in a row, the another highly rated quarterback in with three interceptions, finished half on a two-yard run by tailback ley, along with the Calhoun inter­ tory, he said his team must play University of Miami combined a Louisville's Dean May. the afternoon with three tackles, Willie Shelby midway through the ception return and a 17-yard touch­ much better if it is to leave Starkville, Miss., with a win this fine defensive effort with some ex­ May, who many feel is one of the one of which came in the second second quarter to cut the score to down pass to tight end Glenn Den­ Saturday. ceptional offensive performances en finest passers in the land, found the quarter when the Cardinals at­ 21-7. nison, accounted for Miami's 42 route to a 42-14 victory over the going rough against a Miami sec­ tempted a fake field goal. The Cardinals' second touchdown points. Louisville Cardinals in the Orange ondary led by junior rover Kenny Holder Jeff Doty passed to tail­ came late in the third quarter when For Louisville, the loss dropped "We overcame some adversity Bowl Saturday. Calhoun. back Ron Davenport, but as Daven­ linebacker Todd Navarro picked off their record to 3-3. this week," he said. "However, we Louisville, which before the Following a two-yard touchdown port headed for the end zone, Cal­ a Kosar pass and returned it 57 For the Hurricanes, the win are going to have to be a finely game was yielding an average of run by Speedy Neal carly in the houn drove him out of bounds, pre­ yards. raised their record to 5-1, which tuned team if we are to beat a team 180 yards rushing, was unable to first quarter, Calhoun electrified venting the score. The Hurricanes, who battled the should boost them into the top ten as good as Mississippi State." handle the improving Hurricane ground attack. The star of the Miami running game was senior Albert Bentley, who. thanks to some outstanding blocking from the offensive line, sidestepped Louisville tacklers all day long. Bentley, who finished the game with 152 yards on 18 carries, be­ came the first Miami runner to crack the 100-yard barrier since Speedy Neal's 110-yard perform­ ance against Cincinnati last year. Bentley gave much of the credit for his performance to the offensive line, which was able to muscle the defensive line of Louisville at will. "My reaching 100 yards is a trib­ ute to our line up front," said Bent­ ley. "They have been doing what no one expected." The offensive line, which before the start of the season was consid­ ered the weak spot on the team, opened the holes for Hurricane run­ ners and gave quarterback Bernie Kosar all the time to throw that he needed. Led by guards Juan Comendeiro and Alvin Ward, the Hurricanes fin­ ished the afternoon with a 433-yard offensive display. "The coaches can call the plays, but it really comes down to us going out and doing the job," said Comendeiro. "Coach Vagotis I UM's offensive line coach] has worked hard on our technique, and today it showed. Added Ward: "Each week it's a .: challenge for us to go out and open •Hhk |pnH to the Miami Hurricane/STUART BAYER the holes for the runners and pro­ Special to (he Miami Hurricane/STUART BAS Ik tect the quarterback." Ken Calhoun (2) intercepts a Cardinal pass and runs 92 yards for a Miami Freshman Winston Moss sacks Louisville quarter- Against Louisville, the line more touchdown back Jeff Doty Kintigh's catching is getting noticed

By STEVE CONN may be hesitant for the next two Hurricane Stall Wnter years. I'll try to prove myself the best I can, though." Two Saturdays ago at Durham. "He is going through a learning N.C, freshman wide receiver David experience right now, but he will Kintigh caught his first pass as a be a fine receiver," said Gary Ste­ Miami Hurricane, a 43-yard diving vens, offensive coordinator in touchdown grab from Bernie Kosar charge of the receivers. "In fact, he in a 56-17 rout. is right now. " Just total chaos going through "His best assets are his good my mind. " said Kintigh, describing speed and his ability to catch the how it felt to come up with his col­ ball when it is thrown to him. He lege career first. also has a good mind for playing the That he ll a freshman catching a game.'' touchdown pass may not be so Being a first-year player, and great, but it is difficult to remember playing as No. 2 behind Stanley the last Hurricane freshman to do Shakespeare, Kintigh thinks he has so. an advantage against his opponents Kintigh'.. catch was thc first " They aren't sure if I can handle freshman first since 1978, when the pressure, and they take me UM's Mark Cooper, now an offen­ lighter because they think I'm ner­ sive lineman with the Denver Bron­ vous," he said, describing what the cos, scored as a tight end against opposing defensive backs think Colorado ina 17-7 loss when Kintigh comes in for Shake­ At that time, Kintigh was playing speare junior high school ball in his home­ Like most of the other areas, the town of Satellite Beach, Fla. Hurricanes have depth at the wide In making two catches and put­ receiver's spot, with sophomore ting on a nice display for a UM Kenny Oliver and senior Lawrence debut, Kintigh may have installed Thompson waiting in the wing the confidence in the coaching staff Kintigh has some talent behind to use him without hesitation. him. He knows he has to work hard During the first quarter of the to stay behind Shakespeare. Duke game, the Hurricanes moved "I'll be working hard to stay the ball at will toward the Blue there." he said. "Someone's going Devil end zone Putting in the fresh­ to come up and try to knock me man speedster may have seemed down. There are quite a few good less risky in a game such as that people behind me." one. The 6-foot 165-pounder, who ran But will Coach Howard Schnel­ a 4.4 second 40-yard dash in fall lenberger hesitate to insert him into practice, dosen't do anything super­ the lineup during a game of more stitious before practices or games, significance? but said he does have one supersti­ "I'm slill a freshman, still young, tious thought on his mind always: still thinking," Kintigh said. "He "If I don't catch the ball, I don't _ Special loth* Miami Hurricane/STUART HA VFK play." Albert Bentley dives into the endzonc for one of two touchdowns he recorded in Saturday's game Volleycrs dominate city

»V HOLLY BETH BYER the third time it was a Miami victo­ Albert Bentley is defying the odds lleerrii eine -Speirls -.dilor ry as UM Orange won 17-15, 13-15. 15-9. Setter Jesus Melchor keyed IIM Green used a dominating of­ the Miami offense and set the pace fense lo overwhelm Midnight Spike on defense. By MANNY FERNANDEZ still wanted to play football and I knew that if I Six games into the season Bentley is having and lake' ewer the lead in the City of UM White and the UM Hurri­ Hurricane Stall Writer got the scholarship I wouldn't have to worry a banner year, and don't count on the 5'11" 208 Miami Co-ld Volleyball competi­ canes paired up for the second time tion. about the financial aspects of going to college." pounder to let up either this season, and once again UM "Sometimes," says Bentley," I sit back in The two teams entered the match White came out on top. This time Albert Bentley came up with another heroic One cannot help but cheer for Bentley with my room and I think ahout everything thut has tied with Chiropractic for first setter Jennifer Greene Everett led performance in Saturday's 42-14 rout of the a little added enthusiasm Here is a player beat­ happened to me and how long the odds were lel.ee e 111 th,. | u< hlkuru division. But. UM White to a straight-set victory Louisville Cardinals Saturday at the Orange ing the odds and giving everything he has on while Chiropractic wus losing to 15-11. 15-4. 15-10. Diane Bloomer's Bowl. The senior running back led all rushers every play. and I'm amazed " The script couldn't have been S..I1I1 Chelae, IIM Green was han­ tough play helped the Hurricanes with 152 yards and two touchdowns, but the any better if Bentley had written it himself dling the' tirst match loss to Mid­ stay in contention Bentley attributes his success to "a strong road to success was not easy for this deter­ night Spike University of Miami faces last- belief in God, my family and all of the people Did he ever think things would turn out this mined young man I he- HM .is took the first two place Good Hands People this week, pushing." way? "I guess," remarked Bentley, " you ul (•.inn-. 15.4, 15-4 to insure the while the other four UM teams Every once in a while a player comes along ways hope it turns out this way, but you don't 111.He h wm. ih,,, (,.|| hehind 14-7 in have intraclub battles. UM Orange But Bentley would rather talk about the know until it happens." and defies all of the odds to climb to the top of team than himself He commented."! think we the final game Although the squad meets UM White, and UM Green pulled back lo score five more the heap Such is the story of Bentley, the Hur­ have a great team. We have lots of talent and Bentley is graduating with a degree in busi plays UM Hurricanes. ricanes' leading rusher with 469 yards point!, Midnight t.Mik the final City of Miami Coed Leaque sund we are playing team ball." ness this May, and he is proud of that lie came 1 go" It l_ I'layer-conch Pedro ings Bentley is one of the big reasons why the to Miami for an education, and foothull was The hero of yesterday's game believes tne Delgudee was selected as the out- luchiteura Hurricanes are 5-1. yet he walked onto the Hur­ able to fit into the picture quite nicely. Hurricanes are good enough to beat anybody in eWetndini playei 1..1 IIM 10-2 ricane squad after receiving only one scholar­ 1 I IM Green the country. He sees many positive things in Bentley seems to huve made u career out nl UniveiMiv of Miami hud entered ship offer, despite a fine high school career. _ Midnight Spike 9-3 this year's squad. "We play well together." he beating the odds, und one wonders whether he into iineeih,., ii,,,.,. way ,„. und |tu,y might be able to do the same In pro foothull Chiropractic 9-3 Bentley sat out the 1980 season to concen­ emphasized. alsei Mrned u victory which lifted Sable Chase 9-3 If Bentley runs with the same determination iiiiiii Into sole possession „f second trate on academics. That was after a fine year "The players have a good relationship and 5 UM Orange 7-5 that has distinguished his career ut the Univer­ place in Hi, Mikusu division. DM on specialty teams and in spot duty at running everybody gets along just fine. In the spring we UM White 7-5 back in the 1979 season. sity of Miami he might just make it lint Bentley handled Wheels IS-9 i„ n,,. flrst were trying to beat each other in practice, but MI Heat 7-5 is not all that concerned with tomorrow. Today |e' 4 CUM hulk from a 6-6 When the '81 season rolled around, Bentley now we are playing together." 8 Tamiami is just fine, and he is enjoyinR it. Hi 14 liee,s in lh,- Mcoad lo win their 5-7 was back in pads and ready to go By the spring 9 Bandits 111.1t. ti ui iin- third , • 1:, 10 t,,. 10 UM Hurricanes 2-10 of 1982 Bentley had earned a scholarship on a When the season started, the senior, equally "When I finish here I'll either go to work or adept at at fullback and halfback, said: "I just Ilinii the play ,,| ..„.M(.| i,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, team with an abundance of talent. keep playing football Heating the odds is jusl a wanted to play the best I could, backing up matter of how things go for HM " /I, Mll.'USU fur lhe fourth sliuiglii week a Remarked Bentley," I came back because I Ke i»h fGriff i n| and Speedy |Neal|." So far things are going jusl fine' 1 Schwartz 9-3 IIM team mal the Bandltt, an.t for -' 11 nf Miami 6-6 Tuesday, October 11 1983 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page Club sports: something for everyone By GEORGE GEIGER plore intrests and develop skills in a to anyone. Dues are $5 per year $20 per Mmetter (all Kevin U.nk- Hurricane Stafl Writer tion. All skill levels are encouraged particular sport. The Student Activity Fee Alloca­ Kor more information, call Curt lo participate Practices are twice e Jl HH..-8664. The Club Sports Program has a tion Committee (SAFAC) gets Pezzano at 284-2570 or stop by the week Dues are $60 a semester Call • For the t;M student interested If the competition of intramural unique feature: All clubs are self- $11.10 of every full-time student's bowling alley in the Student Union Don Kinsey at 665-3395 in water skiing, the Water Skiing sports isn't for you, maybe the UM administered and self-supporting. $53.10 activity fee. Any club recog­ • The Chess Club promotes the • The Lacrosse Club has been on Club offers improvement in skiiny Club Sports Program is. "The students in the clubs run nized by the Committee of Student advancement of intercollegiate campus for 15 years The goal of ability The club boasts a 1983 Ski "The Club Sports Program, spon­ the clubs," Dubord said. Students Organizations (COSO) is eligible to chess. The club meets once a week, this club is enjoyment, but the con­ Nautique 2001 boat and all new sored by the Campus Sports and are in charge of duties and responsi­ request funds from SAFAC. and new members are always wel- tinued excellence is evident in the equipment for its members use at Recreation Department (CSR), is in­ bilities involved in the administra­ "Once a SAFAC budget is given CORM Dues are $2 per semester 10 or more tournaments held each any time There is _ S15 intiation tended to provide the recreational, tion of the club sport." to the club, it is the responsiblity of Contact Mohdyusof Norhan at year Dues are $35 per year. For fee plus $70 in dues per year ("all competitive and instructional op­ Over 1.000 individuals will be in­ its membership to plan carefully 665-5443. more information call Richard Bart Craig (erossenbacher at 284-3608 portunities other than those offered volved with the 28 clubs established and outline a profile of the antici­ • Dansemble is a group of people _t 284-4723. • Women's Soccer is 1 years ulcl in intramural, physical education on campus. That's seven more than pated expenditures," Dubord said who train and dance regularly • The UM Officials Association this year The promotion eif lOCCCl and intercollegiate athletics," said last year. Here is a look at the current clubs They perform on campus and offers students the chance to offici­ skills for women is the main jjoal Ol Rhonda Dubord, director of wom­ Students in each club are respon­ at UM: around Miami New dancers are ate intramural sport.s, with the pos­ this club. Competition is pmvicled en's intramurals and advisor to all sible for writing the club's constitu­ • The Amateur Radio Club pro­ welcome Call Jamie Cooper at sibility of officiating high school by either colleges and local clubs UM clubs. tion and by-laws — which all clubs motes friendship throughout the 284-4589 sports. Officials are paid $4 an hour Anyone ii welcome "I am ultimately responsible for must have — setting up meetings, world. The club is active in civil de­ • The Fencing Club emphasizes for officiating For more informa The remaining seven clubs — Tai all the clubs," Dubord said. setting ncw directions for the club, fense and civil services in such both recreation and competition tion, call Paul Jacobson at Chi (Shadow Boxing). Rowing. Out What exactly is a club sport? establishing and collecting dues, emergencies as hurricanes The club provides quality instruc­ 251-0739. door Recrestion, Chinese Kung Fu "A club sport is an organization fundraising. and promoting the Students are able — through the tion for all skill levels. Dues are $10 Chinese Praying Mantis. Chinese formed by individuals for the pur­ club. club — to receive their FCC license per semester. Call Jan Sorensen at • Tae Kwon Do is the most effec- Stretching, Relaxation, and Medita pose of promoting and developing "Few people realize the impor­ Dues are $10 per semester Anyone 284-3125 live method of self defense Empha­ tion. and Women's Self-defense — interest and skills in a particular tance and necessity of having a con­ interested can call Bob Homer at • Ultimate Frisbee il the main sis in this club is placed on physical are not official clubs yet A decision sport," Dubord said. stitution," Dubord said. "Most 284-3291 game of the Frisbee Club The game fitness, mental alertness, and the- wa.s tei have heen made last Friday; "Club sports are designed to ac­ problems, administrative or person­ • The Badminton Club has is a cross between soccer and foot­ development of moral character In­ results were unavailable cept members at any and all skill al, within clubs can be solved by "something for everyone," accord­ ball Cluh practices are held daily struction is provided to beginners Cluh Spurts can be a rewarding levels and provide recreational fun their own constitutions. ing to Dubord. Competition can be Dues are $10 per semester. For and experts alike All students are part of a student's extracurricular and/or competition, depending "A constitution assures the exist­ played on a friendly or highly com­ more information call Derek Van welcome Contact Sid Fleishman at activities upon the desires of the member­ ence of a viable organization. The petitive level. The club boasts a Buren at 661-8.123. 667-8383. 'A true club sport." said Dubord ship." document defines the structures large number of international stu­ • The Judo Club is beginning its • The Volleyball Club, like the "is one which is a place to learn The clubs are the sole result of and government of an organiza­ dents. Dues are $2 per semester Uth year. The main emphasis of Badminton Club, hosts tourna­ new skill, meet new friends, teach student interest. tion." President Arthum Wee can be this club is training. Practices are ments. The club also has traveled tei and instruct, give and take, relax Club sports are independent or­ Funding is done totally by the reached at 667-8825 held twice a week. Dues are $45 per Belgium, the Netherlands, and escape everyday pressure, and a ganizations which offer students club members. Outside help can be • The Bowling Club is in a re­ semester. France. The club seeks new mem­ place where winning isn't every­ and faculty thc opportunity to ex­ received from various organiza- building process. The club is open • The Karate Club stresses perfec­ bers regardless of skill Dues are thing" Intramural playoffs continue

The winners ot the Ronrico Rum Three touchdown passes, two by Open Division B Tournament, Fatty Acids, lost to the Scott Jacobs and one by Adam Hi- Army Agressors 12, lunchpail Canes, 7-6, Thursday in the second melfarb, and two interceptions by Gang 0 night of the intramural football Sandy Ryder keyed Penthouse's SAE II 28, ZBT B 0 playoffs. 18-6 victory over Delta Sigma Pi. Nighthawks and Gomers, ppd. The Freebasers, who have yet to A scoreless first half was offset Nors won by forfeit be scored upon in the season, shut by two long touchdown drives as out the Wrecking Crew, 12-0. Roadrunners cruised past the Pear­ Quarterback Warren Grossman son Panthers, 14-6. Closed Division A threw touchdown passes to Mark ZBT A 18, Pier Six 8 Wyner and Robert Joseph. lollowing are the first-round re­ Sixth Floor Slammers 40. Pearson Three excellent long passes sults of the intramural football Five 6 sparked the Army Aggressors, a playoffs. Every team made the Roadrunners 14, Pearson Panthers collection of ROTC students, past playoffs, which are single elimina­ 6 Lunchpail Gang, 12-0, Wednesday tion. night. The playoffs started on Wednes­ Closed Division B Eaton 3B scored on its first drive day. The teams with the best rec­ Faton 3B 20, Bugeaters 12 with a 20-yard touchdown pass ords are in the A division; the teams Party Animals, Teke, ppd from quarterback Jim Honish. which finished in the middle of the ATO 6, First Floor F-ups 0 Eaton never trailed during its 20-12 pack are in the B division and the victory over the Bugeaters. rest are in the C division. Open and Closed Division C Quarterback Kevin Chiplock hit Open Division A Alpha Sigma Phi 12, 960-9ers 0 Rob Fredericks with a 30-yard Sigma Ep 26, Barking Spiders 0 Penthouse II 18, Delta Sigma Pi 6 touchdown pass with seven plays Crash Crew 27, Rosborough 7 0 Bama Slammers won by forfeit left in the game to give ATO a 6-0 Freebasers 12, Wrecking Crew 0 Med School Maulers 13, CSR Ban­ victory over First Floor F-ups. Canes 7, Fatty Acids 6 dits 6 No. 1 junior Piet Aldrich, adds strength to net game

Miami Hum, ano/JFFF .On I 11 I

By HOLLY BETH BYER In addition to being ranked No. 1 Hammill said. Oh My! Hurricane Sports Ediior in his country, Aldrich has gained "His recent wins have shown SSophomore defensive tackle Kevin Fagan (95) sacks Louisville quarterback Dean victories over some of the top colle­ that he is capable of coming here fMay during Saturday's 42-14 romp over the Cardinals. giate players in the United States and competing for the No. one posi­ South Africa has a reputation for plus international competitors. tion immediately " producing some of the greatest tal­ His greatest victory this year was ent in tennis. This is partially due to over Aaron Kriekstein, the No. 1 Only 17 years old. Aldrich has the fact that South Africa has an junior in the world demonstrated rapid improvement in his game, and Hammill predicts extensive juniors program — much Other major wins for Aldrich in­ more intense than the juniors pro­ even greater developements from clude defeats of John Letts. No. 2 the freshman in upcoming years. gram of the United States. player at Stanford, and Kelly Jones, University of Miami does much Pepperdine's No. 2 player. Aldrich is the first of three inter­ of it's recruiting in South Africa; "Piet is an all-court player but he national players UM is recruiting to Say i do" to it's latest signee is top ranked junior is known mostly for his serve and lift its program into the country's Piet Aldrich volley game," UM Coach John top ranks. r i I Zales diamond "On • I • SUPER PIZZERIA I Nov. Uth, • 2255 S.W.*32nd Ave. I • I wedding specials! adopt i lax I a friend i Large Cheese Pizza — '5.75 inc. I • I who • Mow Delivers to UM I i FREE from 5:00 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. • smokes.'' i I • Famous for Overstuffed Subs and I Solitaires, bridal sets, wedding I hands, duos, trios — Zales has • Homemade Pizzas them all. Many are even i I marked at savings of 20"" to i Call 448-8576 I 25% off their original prices. .J And al Zales we offer conve­ nient credit and a 90-day TRAVEL refund policy, so ask for details.

RESERVE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND WIN AN -Mllitjire hie.... Heip a friend gel through HOLIDAY TRAVEL NOW ENCHANTED li karat gold the day without o cigarette They might just quit WEDDING! $..99 torever And that s FOR LOWEST PRICES CALL important Because gooa All-expense-paid grand prize friends are hard to find includes: And even tougher to lose 594-2929 • Wedding on the Queen Mary FREE TICKET DELIVERY or in vour hometown, coor­ II Diamond hnd dinated hy a "I.ride's Maga­ lie-' THE GREAT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED zine" consultant. AMERICAN AIRLINE TICKETS/CRUISES/TOURS • Honeymoon trip on the SM0KE0UT Orient Express. . AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY • $10,000 Zales jewelry BUSINESS TRAVEL ADVISORS wardrohe. ••••••••••• r- 14 additional prizes: • 7-Day Caribbean cruise Air transportation courtesy of Men's Quarters e\mcrican e.irlines. Nn purchase in i ^m\ti_i'i^ ..nd where pruhihilfij Sweepstakes ends Nave 20-25% on a special collection 'i. i ;i Atk for detail* at any Zales 7 Barber Stylists of diamond wedding jewelry. I MANICURIST • SHOE SHINE f^ /3 w» m ^rntroductoru \Jj-fer ZALES | REGULAR $6.00 HAIRCUT NOW $4.00 1 LAYER, RAZOR CUT $8.00 NOW $5.25 The Diamond Store HAIR STYLING $13.00 NOW $8.50 is all you need to know. I (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH COUPON) 6226 SO. DIXIE HWY. LOCATED 5 MINUTES UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI FOOTBALL BUG ! SO. MIAMI SHOPPING CENTER FROM CAMPUS I NEAR PINTRY PRIDE IN ARCADE -UOK I'RKDIT CARD. UCKPTCt): Zle_j Crte.it Card • • STUDENT ACTIVITIES TRAVEL ^^^^==______=______5_E^^S?| with immediate results THANKSGIVING BREAK Acapulco $299.00 CABLES ONE TOWER New York City $329.00 LEGAL• ACROSS FROM U.M. Penthouse For More Info, Call X5646. FREE HAIR CUT PROBLEMS? with this od and student ID PHONE: 1st time cut with poid styling * .0 LSAT-GMAT-MCAT-GRE No Charge for Ut Coasnltation Balloons for any occasion .. Balloons for all occasions! Sole ends Nov. 1. 1983 _-, ._-. HUTNER & ABRAMSON 665-4357 hour phone Nervlee • FREE Delivery • Visa • Mastercard 666-6142 Corel eWeVe*owe SHELDON ROSE EDUCATIONAL CENTER 5950 S. Dixie H«ey. 152 Sl 4 S Due. Hwy C Gabies 15S0SO 0i*>e Hwy. • 661-6809 667-3888 MIAMI'S HADING SAtON SINCe 1963 No Dade 1574 Ives Dairy Rd. • 652-7650 Across From Campus . CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

INDICATE HEADING: D ANNOUNCEMENTS D TOR RENT D FOR SALE D HELP WANTED D LOST AND FOUND D ROOMMATES • TYPING D TUTORING D PERSONALS 1 * THE TUBES & * Please Print.

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RUN AD THESE DA TES:. ENCLOSED IS $. FOR.. RUNS IN CONCERT * 0102 03 04 05 06 *i 07 08 09 41 42 43 *i RATES SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER $0.10 PER WORD TO: BOLDFACE $0.15 PER WORD AT THE MIAMI HURRICANE — $1.00 MINIMUM — * P.O. BOX 248132 DEADLINES: TUES. NOON FOR FRI. UNIV. OF MIAMI FRIDAY NOON FOR TUES. CORAL GABLES. FL 33124 PREPAYMENT REQUIRED FOR ALL ADS lor aloo by tha Student Union rm. 3211 HURRICANE HOWL NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS * 1 FRIENDS OF CHAMBER MUSIC OF MIAMI presents 1 * j the 29th season of regularly scheduled chamber music j KNIGHT CENTER * t 1983-1984 j

* DOWNTOWN MIAMI i The Guarneri String Quartet Tuesday, Oct. 25 i * | The New Arts Trio Wednesday, Nov. 16 g * * •j The Beaux Arts Trio Thursday, Dec. 15 | * j The Composers String Quartet TICKETS AVAILABLE * . with Elier Suarez, Piano Wednesday, Jan. 4 | * ' [ The New College String Quartet Wednesday, Jan. 25 * * 1 The Juilliard String Quartet Tuesday, Feb. 28 g WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. * [ The Tokyo String Quartet Wednesday, Mar. 21 g * * 1 All concerts at Dade County Auditorium at 8:15 PM BASS TICKET OUTLET * | 2901 West Flagler Street 1 * f Membership Fee for all seven concerts $50.00. Mail checks to P.O. Box 4.0980, * | Miami. FL 33145 or call 665-2704 1 * FIRST FLOOR STUDENT UNION 1 Students with ID Cards $25.00 * * * "OR MORE INFORMATION CALL MIAMI HURRICANE "oevjerejlei Orejmanoe. * U i Pottagi University of Miami MM laSaam. Floreete P. O. Bo« 248132 *arrra, maaama, tm 284- 5646 * Coral Gables. Fla. 33124 * * $!JKPIJ!W * For Authorized Use Only