Student Appreciation Week Begins Monday! r^NIVERSITV OF MIAMI

APR 9 1981 THE /WIA UI\I\IC/VN Volume 57, No.**& 4g Friday, April 10, 1981 Phone 284-4401 Board Homework Is Members Foote's Task

By AMY JACOVES I should do is bring in people of the News fditor ' highest caliber," he stated. Foote also said that he is "study- Elected "1 think that this University has a j ing the organizational structure of great opportunity to make dramatic the University and am planning strides to and including excellence," nothing more until I find out more By AMY JACOVES about it." News Editor said UM President-elect Edward Thaddeus "Tad" Foote II. The question of a football stadi­ um has been brought to Foote's at­ The University of Miami Board of Foote, who was in Miami this tention, but he said that he is not Trustees elected five new trustees, week to do some "homework," dis­ clear on all of the details. He is including one designated alumnus cussed with the Hurricane some of aware that "it's an issue." trustee during its annual meeting his impressions and goals for UM. "I have not even had the pleasure held on Wednesday, March 25. "The reason I'm here |in Miami] of meeting the coach [Schnellenber­ James W. McLamore was re­ now is that I'm literally the newest ger!," commented Foote. elected chairman of the Board of student on this campus," Foote said. He said that he was proud of the Trustee and Charles E. Cobb, Jr. "There are many things to be done Hurricanes' Peach Bowl victory, "in on this campus," he said, and he is retrospect." was elected as vice chairman. Neil on campus to help define the areas Schiff was also elected to the posi­ of improvement and to become fa­ "I think that intercollegiate ath­ tion of vice chairman. miliar with students. letics in perspective is a good thing. Charles Capps, secretary to the "I just met with all the student The trick is to keep the perspec­ Board, said that each year new trus­ leaders and I've gotten their tive," Foote said. tees are elected to serve. Approxi­ views," he stated. According to Foote, education is mately three to six are chosen each In his relationship with students, a "twin mission" and must incorpo­ year. Foote plans to be "fully accessible." rate the "development of the whole He clarified his statement by saying person." Regular trustees are elected for that his job carries many responsi­ Another area that can provide one year terms and, according to bilities, thus he may not be avail­ fun for students, according to Capps, this is a kind of test perios able at all times, but, "I guarantee Foote, is the Greek system. He said where their performance as a mem­ to return the call" and to keep up that at Washington University it is ber of the Board is evaluated. "maximum communication." not very big and had heard that it Among the things looked at is Foote says that he likes students was not very big at UM. "their ability to attract" community and that it's "been the high point" favor, "fund raising potential" and "A University is supposed to be a of his career. He served as Vice place of enjoyment. . .that's what I whether or not they serve as "good Chancellor, General Counsel and trustees." think fraternities and sororities are Secretary to the Board of Trustees all about. They can be a fun part of and Washington University in St. Stanley N. Glasgow, an architect campus life and 1 hope they are Louis, Missouri, and as Dean of its here," he said. with the firm of Ferguson, Glasgow Law School. Foote was also Special and Schuster, Inc. was elected to a Advisor to the Chancellor and The students' newspaper is an three-year term as an alumnus trus­ Board of Trustees. important part of a university, tee. Glasgow, who received his But he says, "I have only one Foote said. "I think one of the major B.S.N.E. in 1953, is vice president of challenges of any great university is the Coral Gables chapter of the University now — the University of 1 Miami. . .I'm really proud tn be communication" and he promote ! * American Institute of Architects, a "anything that does that accurate­ director of the Florida A.I.A, and here." Foote stated that the Sun Tan U ly." was 1976 president of the General "I love journalism. I think it has a Alumni Association. image that has plagued UM for years "is much less of an image na­ great role to play," Foote stated. Selected were Eddie T. Pearson, tionally than it had been. UM President Henry King Stan­ executive director of vocational and "Images are sometimes quick to ford, Foote said, is "one of the most adult education for Dade County form and slow to dissolve," he said. respected and well known college Public Schools. He also serves on Foole: "I'll Be Accessible To The Students "The University has taken large presidents in this country. The Uni­ the Board of Directors of the Great­ strides . . .this University may just versity has made extraordinary er Homestead Chamber of Com­ be better than they think it is." I achievements under his leadership." merce and is a member of the The president-elect said that he Foote said that he looks forward Health Task Force of Homestead/ plans "to learn as much Spanish" as to working with the Board of Trus­ Florida City. he can. "One of the exciting things tees and hopes to have a "cordial The president of Florida Memori­ about this city [Miami] is its mul- and constructive relationship" with New Stage Has No Name tiethnocentricity," Foote said. al College, Willie C. Robinson was them. With the retirements of some key also selected. Robinson is on the ex­ "I already have a relationship the ecutive board of the United Negro By ELIZABETH BABUN "The money was spent because the drama and people in the administration, Foote music students didn't have that kind of a facility," said that he will have a key role in Board — they hired me. . .They've College Fun, the executive commit­ iSews Writer paid me a highest compliment, f. tee of the Greater Miami Chamber said Novack. "The university wasn't going to build selecting qualified people to fill Choosing a title for the soon-to-be completed one." these positions. will do my best not to let them of Commerce and vice president of down," he said. the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Brockway Hall Stage has been a controversial issue This spring, as the construction of the stage, lo­ "One of the things a president Authority of Dade County. for the Undergraduate Student Body Government cated in Brockway Hall opposite the Riehter Li­ Michael Weintraub, the vice (USBG) and the UM Administration. brary, neared completion, Diers officially recom­ president and chief executive offi­ The student government was asked late last fall mended Novack's name to President Stanford. Ac­ cer of Pan American Bancshares by Dr. Hank Diers, chairman of the drama depart­ cording to a memorandum issued Feb. 25 from and partner in the law firm of ment, to recommend a title for the stage. The USBG Diers to President Stanford, Diers notes: "It seems Executive Council proposed that the stage be named most appropriate that the facility be named for a Feel Appreciated Smathers and Thompson. His civic activities include serving as a direc­ in honor of former USBG President Paul Novack, student and especially for a student who did so tor of The Miami Heart Institute, a who fought for the funding of the stage. much towards creating the funds which initiated trustee of Mount Sinai Hospitial and President Henry King Stanford's cabinet over­ the project and who so steadfastly sought the member of the advisory board of ruled the proposal at a cabinet meeting on March 5. achievement of this goal." All Next Week Variety Children's Hospital. "Because the funding came from many depart­ Instead, the Executive Council has planned to Industrial and educator, George mental the cabinet felt the stage should not be place a plaque with the names of all contributors on named after Novack," said Assistant to the Presi­ the stage, which is now valued at $60,000. S. Wise, who until March 25 served give back to the students a week of as director of the University's Cen­ dent C. Bryce Dunham. "I was flattered that the drama department and By DEBBIE WILKER USBG President Alan Rubin disagreed. USBG supported the naming of the stage after me," tdilor-in-Chi-/ appreciation which shows how ter for Advanced International much we care about all the hard Studies for the past two and one- "Things in the university are named after do­ said Novack. "I do think the stage belongs to the nors that have not contributed 100 percent to the students, and I was working for the student body at A week-long festival offering work and time they have put in this half yearswas also selected for the year," explained Jeffrey Zirulnek. one year term. cause," he said. "Novack was probably the best the time [of rebate money decisions]. something special for all UM stu­ USBG president we've ever had." "I was disappointed a little when I was in­ dents begins this Monday with a assistant director of Student Activi­ In other action, the boar re-elect­ ties. ed to the executive committee Mr. formed that the proposal was overruled by the cabi­ live concert in the Rathskeller. Cobb, Melvin N. Greenberg, David Novack proposed in the spring of his 1979-80 net," he said, adding that "those are the breaks." Student Appreciation Week is "We want to do whatever we can Kraslow, Ellen W. McDonnell, Ar­ term that the student rebate program, which was Additional donations included $10,000 from the the brainchild of Student Affairs for the students in the remaining chie L. Monroe, Neil Schiff and then returning up to $100 in tuition money to each School of Music, $3,000 from Friends of Theatre, administrators who thought it was time before they leave. We want to student, be split 50-50, giving half the rebate money $17,000 from the drama department, and $10,000 time for the students to get "a little give them a big send-off and psyche Peter Storer. to university projects, such as the stage. New members are Fred Berens from President Stanford. something in return for all their them up to come back next year," and James S. Billings. USBG allocated $20,000 from the rebate money Other major donors were the School of Arts and hard work." he added. for the stage. Sciences, the Graduate School, and Diers. "Basically the whole idea is to Ex-officio members of the execu­ The week's activities Include tive committee ar McLamore, Pat­ many live concerts ranging from rick J. Cesarano, and yM President rock music to a performance by The Henry King Stanford. Miami Percussion Ensemble. There are 78 members serving on the board: 54 elected members, six Beaumont Cinema will play host ex-officio members and 18 emeriti for a special screening of the movie members. My Body Guard, and the campus food service, SAGA, will donate Capps stated that "it's a very ac­ Lifelines, UM's gallons of ice cream to the "Sundae tive Board" which sets just about campus health Mountain" contest. all of the University's policies. The Hillel House will be holding "They [the Trustees] set all the awareness pro- Passover Services and a Seder, and polices and are administered by the The Wesley Center will offer an administration." he said. Some of gram wraps up a Easter Sunrise Breakfast. the policies include student discipli­ nary codes, tuition, the hiring of week long festival Other organizations taking part faculty, and approving tenure. The are the Undergraduate Student Board of TAistees also select the of activites today, Body Government, Student Union University President. Program Council, the Music School, and the Budweiser Beer campus "I feel very good and strong According to the representatives. about him. He seems like he's going program's direc- | Zirulnek believes it is important to be a good president for us," to make students feel wanted and Capps commented about the newly Fried- appreciated. elected UM President Edward tor, Marc Thaddeus "Tad" Foote. Capps de­ He hopes to extend this idea and scribed Foote as "dynamic" and land, many people tie it in with the upcoming fall se­ "decisive" and said that he will be took advantage of mester's Orientation Week. able to lead UM effectively. "We'd like to hold a big concert Thomas Hearn, who was also in the free health on the patio and a midnight movie the running for the presidency, was show with pizza and other free criticized by the Miami Herald for tests (right) which munchies," he said. his hiring practices. "The cumulative dollar amount "The Trustees tried to dismiss the were provided. of putting together a week like thi* reports in the press. I really don't Is probably near $5,000. It is worth think that had much at all to do it.though. I .hope to show that UM with the decision," Capps said. offers many opportunities to do in­ "They were both outstanding. It teresting things, as well as being a was a real hard decision to make," good atmosphere for studying." concluded th$ Secretary. said Zirulnek * Page 2-THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 10, 1981 Do you worry about Boyfriend Is Charged being liked and accepted? update iq accepted i you a lot of unhs eat Bus by : rinding yourself better" Api y tbe In Employee's Death self-improvement techniques ol Disi i MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS is; confidence in yourself, achieve ynur goals and become happier m life Order UM PUBLIC RELATIONS CLL'B: The publicity committee will meet at By PETER S. HAMM On Tuesday, some of her co­ your copy of Dianetics: The Modem 1:40 p.m. April 14 in Merrick 324A to secure details for Bob Kelly's Managing Editor workers were questioned by police, Science ol Mental Health hy L Run Hubbard Thursday speech. today. Send your check, money ornr including Noreen Betancourt, who S3 50 to DianetiC Info Center 120 Giralda TAU BETI PI HONOR SOCIETY: TBPi will hold private initiation and She handed in her notice at her occupied the desk next to Nelson's. elections on Sunday at 8 p.m. in Room 226A of the Student Union. UM job on Friday, ready to leave Dept MHLA 1 Coral Gables, Fl. 33134 for a better one. On her lunch break "The girls were pretty shook .*•! 1. ... ____.,_ All rl«*<. NHI>_ AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY: All recorder players are welcome up," Davis said. "It hit pretty close to the playing session to be given by the Miami chapter of the Ameri­ Monday, her boyfriend, a weapons expert, aimed a loaded gun at her to home." can Recorder Society on Friday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in Broby Hall. Neighbors in the building knew HILLEL: Hillel will hold a next-year planning meeting for all interested and killed her, according to Metro police. little about the two. "She wa.s a students Monday at 4 p.m. at Hillel, 1100 Stanford. very sweet person to me," said San­ STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: The SEC encourages all Thirty-one-year-old Alfonso Na­ dra Brown, who lives a few doors students to attend its open meetings Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. in Room 244 varro thought the top chamber of down from their apartment. EXPERIENCE of the Student Union. the .45 calibre handgun he was cleaning was empty, according lo Navarro and Nelson had heen AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: The amateur radio club holds meetings dating for four months, police said, THE WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on the 6th floor of the Engineering School. Metro Homicide Detective Steve Sessler. But UM graduate Elizabeth and lived in the apartment with Kvcrvone is invited. Nancy Park, 23, a high school CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: All faculty members and stu­ Nelson. 23, who shared an apart­ ment at 11023 SW 88th Street with teacher who was in the room when dents arf welcome to meetings every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. throughout the shooting took place. the academic vear. Navarro, was killed by the round in the chamber. Nelson graduated from UM in STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE: The committee holds 1979 with a degree in Physical Kdu- meetings every Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Law Room of the Rathskeller. Navarro has been charged wilh calion. The funeral will lake place Any Itudenl interested in getting involved with the comittee or LIFE- manslaughter in the killing. He in New Jersey. LINKS is encouraged to attend, lor further information call X5921. knew that there were bullets in the gun, but thought that the chamber it was set on wa.s empty, Sessler ON-CAMPUS HAPPENINGS said. LOWE ART MUSEUM: African art specialist, Dr. Susan Vogel, will When Nelson didn't come hack to talk on "Village and Bush, Men and Women: Baule Art of the Ivory work, the office of Business Ser­ AO -*_ i oast" on Thursdav at 8 p.m. Admission Ls free. vices, in the Max Orovitz building »\e- RICHTLR LIBRARY POETRY SERIES: The series, along with the at the intersection of l.evante and Riehter Library, UM Lecture Series, and UM Communication Depart­ Apricale avenues, called her apart­ ment, is sponsoring a poetic and musical performance by Michael Horo­ ment. "They told us she was dead," vitz on Friday at 8 p.m. in Brockway Lecture Hall. Horovitz is the au­ said Fd Davis, UM's Director of thor of Growing Up, a book of poetry. The public is invited to attend Purchasing for the Business Ser­ free of charge. vices division. UM CLEAN-UP DAY: The Graduate Student Association is sponsoring Navarro is a military veteran and this evenl from 8 am to 4 p.m. on Friday, April 17. The starting and a weapons expert and owned sever­ ending point of the drive is the Stud.nt Union Circle. al guns, police said. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY: Alpha lambda Delta Nelson handed her notice in to will give a beach party free for all members Sunday at 11 a.m. at Lot Davis and her immediate supervi­ #2. Crandon Park. For further information call Sandy or Tere at sor, Pamela Layne. last F'riday. X2649 "She was about to go to a new job SEMESTER AT SEA: There will be a slide show about earning college at the Law and Economics Center," credit while sailing today at 8:30 p.m in Room 241 of the Student Layne said. |UX -A<=,. x JOIN THE SEMESTER AT SFA. SPONSORED BY THF UNIVFRSITY OF Union. Sessler said it was a case of PITTSBURGH, FOR AN UNPARA1 I. tLEl) INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL FAMILY STUDENT HOUSING ASSOCIATION: The association will "gross negligence. .oiW«v I**. EXPERIENCE hold a children's spring festival, complete with games and an egg hunt, "It's just a real sad thing lhat 0^° V* SAIL FROM SFATTI.F SEPTEMBER 7 1'eRI TO THE ORIENT SOIJ1HFAST Sunday at 2 p.m. behind Building 25. happened," Sessler said. "He |Na- oe :• ASIA. INDIA, EGYPT (SI Jt.. (.ANAL) AND IHE MEDITERRANEAN Early applies- ,^,e^ tion recommended ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY: A dance with a local D.J. will be varro] feels real bad about it." j_s»!.*& held in Ihe Mahoney-Pearson Great lounge on tomorrow from 9 p.m. Both Davis and layne had met G\# For Free Color Brochure call or Hrrtte testei at Sea. Tai Mahal Building, to 1 a.m. Admission will be $1 Nelson's boyfriend since she started P.O. Box ?488. Lnguna Hnl .. I A 92- elephone IBOOI 854-0195 (toll-free DEAN OF STUDENTS'OFFICE: Graduating seniors are invited to have working in August, but had no com­ outside Calilorrna). SS. Univer,. u air-conditioned. 18,QUO tons, oi breakfast with President Stanford Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. in Private Din­ ment about him. Leberian registry. ing Room »2 of the Ibis Cafeteria. Available seating is limited, so phone in reservations todav. X6120. GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Campus Clean-up Day is Fri­ The Bettmann Archive 1980 Bee' Brewed bv Miller B'ewinq Co , "Milwaukee Wi< day, April 17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The starting and ending point will be the Student Union Circle. Help pick up trash on campus and even win cash or prizes. UM BICYCLE CLUB: A free bike clinic will be given on the Student Union Patio from 10:J0 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday. For more information call 666-0029.

INFORMATION CHABAD HOUSE JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: Campus Passover Se- dars April 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. will be held at the Chabad House. The cost is $5.50 for students. Telephone 661-7642 or stop by the table in the Student Union to make reservations. Free Friday night services and dinner begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at 10 a.m. the Shabbat Minyan takes place, The Chabad House is located at 15-10 Alberiga Avenue. FAMILY STUDENT HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Nominations for Fami­ ly Student Housing Association executive board must be received in Family Housing Office by Thursday. April 16. HOMECOMING '81: Homecoming executive committee applications are now available in the Student Activities Office, Room 232 of the Student Union. STUDENT ORIENTATION SERVICE: Applications for summer staff and fall staff are available at all dormitory information desks, the Stu­ dent Union information desk, and Room 240 of the Student Union. For information, telephone X3082. CARNI GRAS: Checks are available in the Student Activities Office, Room 232 of the Student Union, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m DERMATOLOGY CLINIC: The Health Service offers dermatology ser­ vices with Dr. Eugene Flipse every Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per visit. Please stop by the Health Center Annex. 5225 Ponce, if you would like an appointment. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Law School bulletins and other books are avail­ able for members to check out from 4-5 p.m. Wednesdays and from 2-4 p.m. Thursday's in Building 49, Room G8. COISO: Elections for COISO officers will be held April Mand 15. THE TUTORING SERVICE: Expert tutors are available at the Dean of Students' Office, Building 21E. For individual sessions, tutoring costs $4 per hour, and. for group sessions, $2.50 per hour. Telephone X6120 for information. SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES: An Assertiveness Training for Managers course will be taught by Continuing Studies from April 27-29. Cost of the course is $550. For further information and a course brochure, call X3313. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Pre-legal Society elections will be held April 16. Anyone interested in acting as a juror in the Law School Trial Ad­ vocacy Program, visiting Law School classes, or visiting Law Firms should contact the Pre-Legal Society at X2182. JESUS STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP: On-campus Bible studies are held on Tuesdays at 7:30 in the 12th floor lounge of the 960 East Complex, in room 607 in the 196h Fast Complex, and in room 4436 of Pearson Hall. (Jn Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m..study will be held in the football lounge in Building 36. For more information, telephone 266-0450. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES: International students who would like to share a meal, an afternoon or an evening with an Ameri­ can friendship family should contact Harry Cox at International Stu­ dent Services. Building 21F, Thursdays between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, or call X2928 to arrange an alternate time. WRITERS' FORLM:This group, intended for serious writers of fiction who enjoy discussing their work with other writers, meets every Mon­ day at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Memorial Building. USBG BIKE LOAN SERVICE: The revived bike loan service now oper­ ates out of the Student Union Breezeway ticket office seven days a week: 12 noon - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Satur­ day and Sunday. The first hour is free; additional hours cost one dollar each. ARMY' ROTC: Army ROTC is accepting applications for Basic Camp. Second-semester sophomores and upperclassmen with 2 years of full- time study remaining are eligible. Also, ROTC is accepting applications for 2-year and 3-year scholarships. All full-time students with GPA's of at least 3.0 are eligible. For more information contact CPT Dan Perch, X4673. or stop bv thc first floor of Building 48. COUNSELING CENTER: The UM Counseling Center is currently offer­ ing an eight-week weight control program. For more information, tele­ phone X5511 or come to the Counseling Center, Bldg. 21R. FAMILY STUDENT HOUSING ASSOCIATION: The Association offers free Spanish lessons for all residents, children and adults, every Friday night at 7 p.m. in its lounge. Building 24U. Also, 24U is open to all resi­ dents from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays. STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER: Students needing assist­ ance in the sciences, math, languages, or business courses will find qualitv tutoring available at the Student Academic Services Center, Bldg. 48K. OPEN DOOR: The student-staffed peer counseling helpline, walk-in service, tape library, and information center Is now open seven nights a week, 7 p m. to midnight I elephone X230O or visit Bldg. I9K. STUDENT ACTIVITIES HOT LINE: Find out what's happening. Call the Student Activities Hoi I Ine at x.3333. STUDENT RIGHTS AGENCY: SRA provides assistance with legal and academic problems and helps students in need of bail bonds. Call X6626 for a 24-hour answering service or slop by Room 214 of the Student Union LECTURES IM PUH1.H RE I Al IONS c I.LB: "Education in Public Relations" will be the topit addre ed bj Bob Kelly, general manager and executive vi. _ preside ll if the third largest public relations firm in the nation, on Now comes Miller time. Thursday. April 16 at 10:50 p m IM I \u sr noo principal legal advisor to President Carte: ettlemeni agreement, will give a free publii • di . April 14, In Room 108 of the UM School ol i a .-.' ALUMNI ASSOC IAI ION if.-' In Your I Ifestyle" will he the topii if the s. es of I M -lumnites on Mondav. April 13, al datioi 1210 Stanford Drive Dr. Neil Schneidi d iss lifestyles and their relationship to dis. UM PHILOSOPHY COLLOQt IAM SIKI • if tli, nl- n the . _ pnl 10, 198'i-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 3 Dean Of Personnel Mills Leaves UM For Little Rock

By CATHY HICKEY Mrs. Frieda Apple, said, "ln spite of being firm, yet gentle. Even when Assistant News fcdifu. the aforementioned activities and administering discipline, her sense responsibilities, Dean Mills has al­! of fairness comes across, and she Dean Louise Mills, associate dean ways made herself available to stu­ has earned the respect of both ad- of student personnel, will finish her dents. She has the rare quality of ' ministrators and students." UM career at the end of this semes­ ter and move to Little Rock, Arkan­ sas, with her husband, Charles F. Mills, Attorney-at-Law. Mills has spent virtually all of her working life in service to the Uni­ versity of Miami, and before that, HARRY she was a UM student and gradu­ ate. Thirty-one years ago, in 1949, she received her bachelor of arts degree in journalism, and two years later she was persuaded by her friend, May A. Brunson, UM's Dean of Women, to return to the Univer­ Miami Hurricane/STU BAYER sity and work in her office on a temporary basis. She came back to WANTS This health food fair was just one of the tasty activities Lifelines brought to campus UM, not only for work, but also for this week. study. Mills collected her master of education degree from UM in 1955. Her temporary job led to a long ^/ ( list of advancements. Mills has been FEC Sets Goal At $100,000 the Assistant Dean of Women, As­ sociate Dean of Women, Acting Dean of Women on the sad occasion YOU BACK including an April I phone-a-thon which raised $4,345. of Brunson's death in 1970, Assist­ By JEAN CLAUDE dc la FRANCE Among the donors were "alumni, previous donors ant Personnel Dean, and, finally. News Writer and personal friends of those who were calling," Cata­ Associate Dean of Student Person­ STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS sus said. nel. She has dealt with students, es­ APRIL 13 APRIL 1? A grand Gala dinner, two round trips to Mexico, Some donors, including physicians, engineers and pecially women students, in many 1981 and two weekends to Walt Disney World are all part of other prominent community leaders, attended a dinner different capacities, both advisory the Federation of Cuban Students' (FEC) plan to raise which immediately preceded the phone-a-thon. and informal. $100,000 for scholarships and loan funds for UM's The Intrafraternity Council is helping with raffle Recently at the UM Women's qualified Cuban students. ticket sales. The requirements for the loans and scholarships are Commission Breakfast, Mills, who Winners on the one-dollar ticket can choose two is a charter member of the commis­ the same as the UM Honor Scholarships, according to round trips to Mexico, two roundtrip weekends to Dis­ FEC President Ana Catasus. sion and a past president, received ney World, a night out on the town or a stereo compo­ the May A. Brunson Award for con­ Students who have met the deadlines — March 2 nent. tributing to the enhancement of for incoming freshmen and April 1 for transfer stu­ Students are asked to help FEC both by buying and women's status at the University. dents and currently enrolled students — must demon­ helping to sell tickets. Her involvement with the Pan­ strate financial need. Illejf . _,1,. r\y ' 1* . ,• . The drawing will be held at the Dinner Dance ex- hellenic Council as advisor for the Incoming freshmen must also be ranked in the top tragavanza, scheduled for Saturday May 16 at the Kon­ past eleven years, her service to her P..|e| 25 percent of their senior class with a composite SAT over Hotel on Miami Beach. fttKJ score of at least 1000. Transfer and currently enrolled sorority as current president of the Entertainment will be provided by the "Miami Rait like, IT UM students must have maintained at least a 3.0 GPA Delta Gamma Alumnae, and her Sound Machine," another band to be picked later , and role as advisor to Phi Lambda Pi Friday, Api.t 1? PjllO over the previous year. FEC's own "Music Delight" disc jockeys Jose Perez and Married Women's Honor Society "The money will be available for Cuban students," Evelio Yiedra. for the past four years indicate her •Ui. man Hail Catasus said. But because it will be put together A dance, the first of its kind organized by FEC, will concern for women on the UM cam­ through thc school's Financial Aid office, "it will allow begin at 8.p.m and will last well into the wee hours of pus. In addition, she has represent­ more money in the general scholarship funds which the morning. It is expected to be the major fund-raising ed UM on the Miami Council for the Saturday. Apnl IR MNM provides financial aid money for all qualified UM stu­ event of the drive. Continuing Education For Women. Sunday, April 19 UfetOttNt* dents." Catasus pointed out. U/<*vley Center Cost for the affair will be $50 singles, and $75 de­ Hillel The maximum amount to be awarded is has not yet pending on the table location. Hillel been worked, according to Financial Aid Advisor Emi­ Mills has also been the advisor to lio Garcia. "The Dance is open to anyone who wants to at­ many other on-campus groups and It will depend on the avalaibility of money, the tend," Catasus said. About one third of the tables have UM-centered national organiza­ number of applicants, the applicants' financial need been sold out. tions. For example, for the past 11 and their academic standings. Students can help in promotion by letting their par­ years, she has been the advisor to FEC has already held several fund-raising events. ents and friends know about the gala, Catasus said. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society; she organized and advised Roadrunners in 1975, and SUNSET she is the national executive direc­ tor for Rho Lambda, an honorary for Panhellenic women. WOMENS CENTER Periodically, Mills has advised the Mortar Board chapter at UM, • TERMINATION THRU 20 WEEKS and she is their local alumnae chap­ • GENERAL ANESTHESIA ter president. Senior Mike Maude, Mills's name appears in seven dif­ • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ferent Who's Who books, from • CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING lower left, holds the Who's Who In American Education Pentax 35mm camera , to The World Who's Who of • FAMILY PLANNING A EXAMS j Women. • SONOGRAM he won in the recent | In an article that will appear in yearbook raffle. Any I an Alpha Lambda Delta news letter, HABLAMOS ESPANOL 279-1100 24HOUR HO.LINt Mills's assistant for several years, senior who had his year­ book portrait taken was elegible,- Maude's name was picked out of the 1,000 seniors'. With Maude are (clockwise from upper left) Bill Mc­ Donough, senior year­ book editor; Sid Savitz, associate editor,- and Judy Dan, editor-in- chief.

Homecoming Elects Chairman

By AMY JACOVES get all clubs and organizations in­ because freshman are tomorrow's News Editor volved" in this years programs and chairman," Becker said. on the executive committee. Those interested in applying for Jeff Becker, a junior public rela­ "I want to encourage everyone to the 1981 Homecoming Executive tions major, was selected to serve swarm thc office and fill out appli­ Committee can pick up applications as chairman of Homecoming 1981. cations because we listen to people in Room 225 of the Student Union. Becker says that he wants to pro­ vide to incentives for becoming in­ volved in this year's festivities. The theme will be "Festivals of the World." This theme he said "will pull in the cultural groups." Planning to go to One of Becker's goals is "to mod­ ify the system to get the student in­ volvement because Homecoming is Law School? lor the students and alumni." In addition, he wants to make Consider Hofstra University's "more use of the campus." The tent, which was used during Carni Gras Scliool of Law will be utilized for Special Events this year, instead of the Rathskel­ ler. "It's a concept we stole from Pre-Law Summer Institute Carni Gras," he stated. Becker said that he is "hoping to The Hofstra University School ol Law will again ofler a • Pre-Law Summei institute'' tor tive weeks from June"! 2 ID July 2 Ioi ihe: weekday section (Tuesdays & Senior B-B-Q Thursdays) from June 1 to July 2 for the evening lion (Mondays and Thursdays) and from May 30 to June 27 for the Saturday sections. The Institute will be ol value to those already planning to attend By SALLY SPITZ lav I oi mose still undecided. Taught by the; News Wrii.'T H Istra I • •'• School faculty, the Institute seeks i.. p analytical sl ind to introduce the student Senior Appreciation Days, spon­ lo | rary and •• ti writing techniques These sored by the Undergraduate Stu­ „,,. , genti il I for coi ipetent performance in dent Body Government (USBG). I |... ., , n | - .:• •. i be conducted in the will continue until Tuesday, April same mam i i n Mar lav. school courses and will 14. Senior Senator John Palka and : and statutory analyses and research Speaker of the Senate Armando Rodriguez are heading the program. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Sunday, April 12, there will be a Senior Day Beach Party at Virginia Applicants must have successfully completed at Key, Pit #3. Beer and lunch will be least two years ot college. For further information served. Rodriguez feels that this is and application, call 516-560-3636 or write: one of thc most important events of the week. "It's one last chance to PRE-LAW INSTITUTE/SCHOOL OF LAW get all the seniors together to do something fun," he said. Tickets may be picked up at Room 240 of the Student Union. USBG, along with the Dean of Hofstra Students, will be sponsoring a Pres­ ident's Breakfast on April 14 at 7:30 a «).. President He«>rv King Stan­ ford will speak. R.S.V.P 284-6120. Jtfll *+' ' •')£ l>""*'» M • 'VKIl .t*m,r\,*m.m I I lUUj , • m. editorials THE /WIA/VU4 HURRICANE ^**gg*r BOX 24«13_ / UNIVERSITV OF MIAMI / CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA 33124 / 306 2-44401

Coral Gables Elections Offer UM A Winner

The Coral Gables City Commission has the potential to be of great assistance to the University of Miami. There have been communications problems in the past, though. The problem has been that although the University has brought national attention to the city of Coral Gables. But in next week's elections for that governing body, James Jay Searle is running, and is deeply interested in the in­ terests of UM, which he considers "the single greatest asset of the city." Late Schedule Booklets Searle, a UM graduate is 32 years old. He graduated form UM in 1970. He is deeply involved in raising money for the Uni­ versity through his work for the UM Athletic Federation. He is an advocate of an on-campus stadium. Searle feels that there would be a tremendous amount of spirit generated by Will Affect Your Future it. Searle said that, despite the feelings of some critics, "there are dfinitely ways to engineer it." Searle feels that the parking problems for a stadium could schedule. and to try and advise a student forced to pay the price for it be solved by the completion of the Metrorail system. The Park- This memo was probaDty like in that short a period of time later on. and-Ride concept would make it possible for people from south­ many others circulated through­ when he has not even had the No student should ever suffer ern areas to park in the Dadeland area and ride the train up. out most departments on cam­ opportunity to look at a sched­ over this. People from the north could park downtown and take the train pus. , ule book is ludicrous. Problems like these are sim­ down. I will offer a personal reward Planning your semester in ple and can be solved with a lit­ to any student who managed to terms of the classes you want tle bit better planning from the Searle, born and raised in Coral Gables, was a star athlete show up "prepared" for advis­ and when you want them is cru­ office of Space and Schedul­ at Coral Gables High School, and played cornerback for the ing without the benefit of hav­ cial to success. ing.(They are responsible for de­ championship football team of the University of Tennessee. ing the availablity to a schedule Those students who are in­ livering the books on time.) book. volved in organizations and hold And accordingly, other de­ He transferred to Miami, graduated and went into business Pre-advising is one of the off-campus jobs must be extra partments should comply with in the area. He is involved in real estate and insurance, and is Last week pre-advising for most important periods of the careful when they select courses Space and Scheduling's dead­ also the Organizing Director of the Bank of Coral Gables. the Fall semester was supposed semester. A good advisor who for the coming semester. lines by having pertinent infor­ to begin. Due to the delay in takes her time can help you se­ This is why course books mation ready by prescribed He has been a community leader as well. He has served as printing of the Fall Schedule lect a schedule of classes that should be made available to stu­ dates. Vice President and Director of the Coral Gables Jaycees, was a books, advising was moved up will benefit you scholastically dents at least two weeks before With events like Student Ap­ member of the Youth Advisory Board of Coral Gables, the one week. as well as affording you time advising begins. preciation Week, and Senior Ap­ American Cancer Society, the "People to People" program, the However, even on the day for extracurricular activities. Students should have the op­ preciation Days, it is evident Athletic Federation Steering Committee and is a past director of that advising officially began, Many students who are portunity to plan in a pressure- that someone here does care the Rotary Club of Coral Gables. the books were still not avail­ rushed in and out of their ap­ freeatmosphere and decide about us. However, it is also im­ able to students. pointments are often given a througji careful consideration portant to be cared for academi­ Searle served in the United States Army during Vietnam, A memo issued to all commu­ schedule of classes they don't exactly what they want their cally. the 82nd Airborne Division. He believes that Coral Gables nications majors last week ex­ want combined with times semester to include. Unhappy students are not should continue to attract worldwide business firms to the plained the importance of show­ which are inconvenient. It is unfortunate that students likely to return to UM. The of­ downtown area, although he does agree with controlled eco­ ing up to to your pre-advising It is already bad enough that who pay so much money to at­ fice of Space and Scheduling nomic growth. appointment on time, and pre­ the appointments for advising tend school are often railroaded along with the advisors should He is interested in increasing the protection capabilities of pared to discuss your new are only 15 minutes in length. through advising and then keep this in mind. the Coral Gables police and fire departments. Searle said that he is interested in extending the Miami area 'Crimewatch' program onto the UM campus. His father, Robert Searle, was Mayor of Coral Gables. In the last month, Searle has gone door-to-door to 8000 Democratic Reforms Admirable, homes in Coral Gables. The last 1000 in the area, Searle said, he will cover this weekend. The election is on Tuesday. UM students registered to vote in Dade County can do so at the Wesley Foundation, across from Mahoney Hall. But Republicans Have Last Word In the interests of the University, it seems obvious that Searle is the man for the job. ting their budget reforms Democrats' proposed additions: I am in total agreement with The Hurricane urges students to go out and vote, and to through the Budget Committee * $3.7 billion for programs Chairman Jones. This is defi­ vote in the best interests of the University. HOWIE by a 17-13 vote. The next big such as food stamps and school nitely a much handsomer pack­ BURNS obstacle is in the Senate, where lunches. age than the butchered Republi­ the Republicans are known to * $2.8 billion for education can alternative that will unfor­ favor even more cuts than origi­ and employment training pro­ tunately make it through the Editorials Editor nally proposed by President grams. Senate relatively untouched, lt Reagan. The reforms the Demo­ * $400 million for mass tran­ is too bad. crats will propose to the Senate sit. The Democrats will push STAFF are admirable, but the chances * $650 million for health pro­ hard for their budget salvation, Anyone who thought that of any considerable progress is grams. but as hard as they push, they Published semi-weekly during the academic year Copyright 1971 by President Reagan's proposed slim and none. * $200 million for community will ultimately lose. Those Dem­ (he Universily of Miami. budget would make it through When Reagan wielded his ax, development programs. ocrats who are doing the push­ Published 1968 hv Ihe IMiversilv o/ Miami (Undergraduate Student Bodv. the House with little resistance many beneficial programs bit * $300 million for smaller so­ ing will not be the ones who This publication is uritt.n and edit.J bv sludenls of the Universily is in for quite a rude awakening. the dust. What the Democrats cial programs. will feel the brunt of the Repub­ of Miami. This publication de.es ne.i necessarily represent the opin­ On Monday, House Demo­ are proposing would restore aid House Budget Committee lican budget, the people who are ions of the University's, trustees, family, or administration crats announced that they will to many of those who are truly • Chairman James Jones explains in real need will suffer. fight to salvage some $8 billion Pos. Oilier Box 248132. University ol Miami. Corol Gobies flor.do , needy of such aid. Even though i the feasibility of the Democratic November 4 was not just 33124 worth of social programs. De­ programs like the CETA project alternative: "It will fight infla­ Ronald Reagan's day of victory; spite the uphill battle that the are realistically beyond salva­ tion and promote investment, it was the day that the Republi­ DEBBIE WILKER ANDREW L FURGATCH Democrats will surely encoun­ tion, the Democratic alternative real growth and productivity. It cans became the majority party. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ter in the Congress, the effort is does make an effort to sustain will assist those who genuinely With the GOP dominating. It unquestionably worthwhile. programs that are deemed justi­ need help through no fault of looks as if the needy will be Managing Editor Peter S. Hamm The Democrats cleared their fied by many. their own. And it is fair to paying dues they cannot afford News Editor Amy Jacoves first hurdle on Tuesday by get­ Here is a breakdown of the America's middle class." for quite a while. Assistant News Editors Cathy Hickey, John Oudens Editorials Editor Howie Burns Assistant Editorials Editor Mark Cheskin STUDENT INQUIRY Entertainment Editor Jason Haikara Assistant Entertainment Editor Tom Moon Sports Editor Charles Rabin Associate Sports Editor Christopher Floro Copy Editors Barbara Stevens, Charles Lavin Photography Editor Dennis Deblois Assistant Photography Editor Bill Augustus How Do You Art Director Porfirio de la Cruz Cartoonist Josh Hayes Feel About Assistant to the Business Manager Harry H. Rimm Sales Manager Barry S. Kantrowitz The Proposed Production Manager Debbie Beck Classified Ads Maroger Mark A. Wooster Plan To Circulation Manager John Nagle Assistant Circulation Manager Lars Schmeckel Change The Senior Advisor George Southworth Andrea Sichel, Fr., Alan J. Lipay, Jr., Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger Course-Drop A/S: many times you A/S: I'm really out­ Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts Teresa Richardson- Brown, Jr., Business: the don't know how you raged. It's really hard NEWS STAFF Eli_abe.h Bobun, Barry Jay B.uder, Mary Cronin, Alena Falcon, Jackie Date To Four stand after four weeks Haleetaa, Martha Martin, Mananna Peral.a, Solly Sprti, Tere Trout, Sandy Vanden., way it is now gives the to evaluate a class be­ EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Claude de la France, Jeremy tang, Katby Ryba.czyk, Mark because many teachers fore you have a chance A Wooster Weeks After student a chance to get COLUMNISTS: Elliot Contor, Jean Claude de to France, Jeremy Long, Mark A. used to the professor haven't given any tests to see how a teacher Woos.e. ENTERTAINMENT STAFF Bob Anthony, Robert Antoneo, Ana Areces. Mork The Semester and take the first two of yet [even though) two gives his examinations. Oa|uk.Steven A Boyer, belie D. Bweker. Julie Faith Cohen, Mary Cronin, Helene Ja­ weeks before the semes­ cobson, Debbie Kremens, Don lawson, Alan J. Lipay. Mark Murray. Raul Molina, three tests. If they make The new proposed drop Daisy M. Olivero, Tfeeseta Orter, Ari E Ouerch, tan. Steinberg, Mork A. Wooster Begins? ter ends is too late |to date has potential only SPORTS STAFF: Ellie,. Cantor, John Claude de la franre, John Hon. Scott Jacobs it four weeks after the Abraham Djamo. Mork A Wo. ' • semester it will be a dis­ drop a course). It to harm U of M students PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Erie B" im_l Stu Bayer. Helene Jocobson. Barry Kon.rowitr, Marty Meltier, Jill J Stone, _'ll lirq.har.. Rick Veengrad, advantage to the stu­ should be right in the as does most proposi­ BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: R.s«-ll Geyee. Jana Walles. Koren Nesbet Scot. Koeser middle to make every­ EDITORIAL OFFICE STAFF Barbara Stevens dents. tions coming from the SALES STAFF Lenda Brown. Leslie Goldberg, Jane Herman, Becky Rosenberg, Kenny thing fair. Administration. Schindler, Shelly Sunslein. Morion Walkover — , Friday, April 10, 1981-THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pagd 5.

.HARRYKANE BV pe.ACftuz Pres-Elect Knows ~_^H Not To Put His 'Foote' In Mouth

"I guarantee to return the PETER S. HAMM call" and to keep up "maximum Managing Editor communication," he said. That's good. One of the things that has Well, the new president is in been great about Henry King Stanford was that he was acce- town, and on Wednesday he __._•_.>Atr*o __•_>/_'._'_> ss-jrtWfy 3ryit/Ji?t>'l/t- _.«_ J.V fltary^Sry*-'*' TGES!) JJj.Z3fy _**_.„ __> >,„_>_> TOR XZfyJ shared some of his views with sible. He always returned a call. the Hurricane. He seems like a Foote seems strongly against "nice guy," but it's rather early the "Sun Tan U" image that the to tell nation applies to schools like the QIwssesMcDLFE: Tad Foote. If there's one thing University of Miami. he's got, it's a great name. It's "Images are sometimes quick hard to follow up on a guy to form and slow to dissolve," named "King." he said. "The University has Foote told the paper some of taken large strides . . .this Uni­ his early views. He's definitely versity may just be better than not backing himself into any they think it is." corners in the first round. With The best way to destroy an any luck, he'll be a knockout. image like that is to refrain The things that he's got to say from referring to it. Let's try at this point were rather round­ not to. about. The president-elect said that "I think that intercollegiate he plans "to learn as much athletics in perspective is a good Spanish" as he can. "One of the thing. The trick is to keep the exciting things about this city perspective," Foote said. [Miami] is its multiethnocentric- ity," Foote said. That is a statement that could ,H H_«TY 'Hi Ytm'li'-ro l"y sefff Hfe ..*<*- femff. » ifiefl: S_V__t fil«<

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n.nni.By DON1 LAWSO AusiivN I stritirinip in FtKt. LauderdalI __•___*____e• hav.e nrovidprovid-­ Fight,Fi'ehf. anandd her elprtrifvinelectrifyingp rnvecoverr al local Storestores have sold out of thithis thougthouph theyv havpe survived as a Another fledgling local babani d is £ntertainment Writer ed regular venues for such bands. version of These Boots Were Made record, making it one of the most local band playing new material for The Kids, This group has some po­ The grandaddy of all local bands For Walking. successful of local independently some time now, they have never tential, but it is marred by their South Florida is fortunate in is the (now defunct) new wave After the national release of their pressed discs. achieved the popularity of bans slavish devotion to worn Beatlesque being home for many exciting and group, The Chiclids. After achiev­ album, The Chiclids went on the The Front has a presence on such as Roll'n'Pinz, The Front, or chord progressions and a general innovative bands which are. on the ing success playing local clubs and road, with disastrous results from stage and a charisma that is diffi­ Charlie Pickett and The Eggs. In- lack of focus. Earlier this year, they the very start. Within two weeks cult to resist. Lead singer Greg Mc­ the band had undergone major per­ Laughlin is a favorite with the audi­ sonnel changes. When The Chiclids ences because of his fevered perfor­ finally hit New York, their recep­ mances and dedication to giving his tion was lukewarm. In the midst of all to his audience. The Front so far this the band dissolved. are standing up well to repeated lis­ Sales of Be True To Your School tenings and they have dealt with remained fairly high in South Flori­ their local success professionally. da, thus it is a difficult album to Another local band with promise find nowadays. The single of Life­ for the future is Charlie Pickett and guard Dan was recently released The Eggs. They are a down-to-bas­ with a B-side of Tourists Are Pink, ics rock group with no pretensions. a song not on the album. This single Although they do not play as often is still relatively easy to find. as The Front, most local rock fans In the wake of The Chiclids' de­ have seen them at least once or mise are three new acts which twice. Pickett and company seldom promise good things for the future. fail to give a rousing performance. Debbie Mascaro, now recording as They too have a vinyl product. Debbie DiNeese, is at work on a On Open Records ("Where being solo album and all reports are that warped is no defect") one can find her voice is in good form and that Pickett's single containing Feelin' her new material is exciting. backed with White Light/White Former Chiclids' guitarist Allan Heat. Pickett's covers of these two Portman has formed the fantastic songs are notably energetic and new band Used People. Although fresh rock'n'roll numbers. This sin­ they have not put out a product on gle is available in most local record vinyl, their following is growing stores and provides a good intro­ with every performance. Used Peo­ duction to this talented band. ple are more reserved than The Chi­ Not yet on vinyl, but still on the clids were and this seems to give minds of those who have witnessed them more power. their performances are the In addition, former Chiclids' Roll'n'Pinz Jed by singer Steve drummer Bobby Tak has formed a Hoffman. Roll'n'Pinz started off as group with several other young a weird band dressed in fantastic men named Bob which they call costumes and outlandish regalia. (naturally enough) The Bobs. They After this phase, they started wear­ are a fresh new group and thus ing regular clothes (or not wearing have not had much of an opportuni­ them, as Hoffman has more than ty to find a wide following. In their once shown everything he owns to limited number of local appear­ some unwitting audience). ances, they have impressed both Roll'n'Pinz songs are a strange Miami Hurricane/DON LAWSON critics and audiences alike. Once mish-mash of good and bad. Their Miami Hurricanc/DON LAWSON they expand their material a bit and covers of classic tunes are often 'The Front' Never Fails To Entertain have a little time for their style to times unrecognizable after having 'Roll V PI'IIZ' Performing At Local Club gell. The Bobs should be one of the been cranked through the whole, much better than the stereo­ warming up for national acts, The top local bands. Roll'n'Pinz rhythmic blender deed, it has become fashionable opened for The Romantics al Ihe Chiclids released an album, Be True among critics to give The Reactions Agora and put on a worthwhile typical "local" band. Because of the Without a doubt, the major local which, as often as not, radically al­ current popularity of rock clubs, a To Your School, which received ters a song from its original con­ bad press. show. Since then, however, they band working today must be The have done little worthy of mention. crop of local bands has gained a good press nationwide. Front. Their fans are rabidly loyal. text. Their approach seems to be a In all fairness, The Reactions firm foothold in the Ft. Lauder­ The Chiclids' local following was The Front play somewhere almost frontal attack on whatever they have some good points. Their origi­ One final band needs to be dis­ dale/Miami area. Locales such as large and widespread. Lead singer every weekend and thus are one of play. The amazing thing about this nal material is very often good, cussed because it has made a name the Agora Ballroom, the Balkan Debbie Mascaro was the prototype the most visible local bands. Their is that many times it works won­ though somewhat muddy. For an for itself working in a different Club, the Continental American for the new female singer in South style is driving, rough, and relent­ derfully. unhandsome band, they attract type of music altogether. The Fat Cafe, the University Crown Florida with such tunes as Let's Go less. They recently released a three A standard in local bands are The their share of followers. Finally, no Chance Blues Band is rapidly be­ Lounge, and several clubs on the Menia., Lifeguard Dan, Fourteen Or one could ever question their ener­ coming a major attraction to those song EP entitled First Strike. Sever­ Reactions led by Isaac Baruch. Al- gy. On the other hand, their music who prefer this standard American exists within a very limited frame­ art form. Fat Chance is a genuinely work and they never venture out of good and talented band with a set it. The Reactions are finally an of strong material. Their show al­ enigma. It is hard to say why they ways deserves to be heard. Golden Pond': A Dramatic Triumph continue but it is not hard to see Several brand new hands are why they have not totally failed. worth keeping an eye on. These in­ One of the worst of the local clude Shehez, The Leopards, The By DON LAWSON actresses working in the theatre | her desire to exchange verbal jabs without real depth. As the daughter today. Ethel is tired of her hus- , and little jokes with Norman, that Norman never got along with, bands is the bland Tar and the Nico­ Heyheads, and Smegma. None of Entertainment Writer band's ill temper, but loves him \ Ernest Thompson's play is sprin- she is a little too resentful and not tines. Throughout their career they these bands has really made a big have gone through several major mark yet, but each bears watching. Ernest Thompson's On Golden enough to ignore .it. She feels a kled with wit and love. Whitmore enough loving. Lou Bedford and greater affinity for Golden Pond i and Thompson combine well as the Ben Slack in small roles are merely personnel changes, none of which Of course, new groups spring up al­ Pond is quickly achieveing the rep­ have improved the quality of their most weekly. utation of a masterwork in Ameri­ than Norman. She calls to the loons ' old married couple. The supporting adequate. daily. Her first order of business performances, though good, are not Craig Anderson's directing keeps music whatsoever. They have gone South Florida is genuinely fortu­ can theatre and with good reason. from being the first of three bands nate in having these and other In the roadshow which opened every summer is to say hello to the as strong. The best among them is the actors moving about and gives lake, and her last is to say goodbye. | Eric Brown, as the fourteen year the audience occasion to explore all to play on a venue during the Ago­ strong local bands producing a Tuesday night at the Parker Play­ ra's "New Wave" night several wealth of music for the residents of house in Ft. Lauderdale and runs years ago, to opening for The Police the Ft. Lauderdale/Miami market to through April 25, a pair of extra­ last December, but they are almost listen to in concert and, in some ordinary performances bring this without talent and spirit. cases, to purchase on vinyl. theatrical delight to life. A married couple come to Golden Pond in Maine to spend the summer just as they have for their entire marriage. The husband, Norman Peterson Astounds Gusman Thayer, Jr., and the wife, Ethel Thayer, have spent their summers there enjoying the rustic pleasures, With Solo Piano Wizardr but this year they have the sense 7 that this may just be their last sum­ By TOM MOON mer together. Assistant Entertainment Editar Norman, who turns eighty during If solo jazz piano was analogous to boxing, Oscar Peterson would be the course of the play, is a crotch­ the all-time world heavywieght champion of the boom-chink. Though he ety man with little patience left for copped the stride style from Art Tatum, Peterson has obviously internal­ this world. He is convinced of the ized the concept to the point where his expression transcends the narrow immediacy of his own departure bounderies of the idiom. from worldly affairs. Luckily for Peterson's hulking keyboard presence graced the downtown Gusman him, Norman is married to a lively Concert Hall stage less than two weeks ago, in a benefit performance for and humerous woman, Ethel, who the International Series which unquestionably displayed his command of lovingly nudges him and ribs him the instrument. just enough to keep him going. While the pianist has established a reputation in both solo and trio cir­ James Whitmore and Sada cles, his most engaging work happens in solo performance; Peterson's sin­ Thompson play the Thayers. Each gular clarity of thought and execution creates a focused, logical stream of of these performers have earned a ideas too coherent to be interrupted by trio interplay. Solo piano offers Pe­ place at the very top of the acting terson the streching space he needs, and allows for those inevitable out­ profession and it is easy to see why. bursts of fluid technique which have made him famous. Whitmore and Thompson offer en­ His cascading version of Body and Soul, the first ballad entry of the chanting portrayals. night, brought to light many of the Peterson trademarks; the evasive melo­ Whitmore achieves a good bal­ dy statement was followed by a moderately lazy Art Tatum two-beat, ance between eccentricity, crabbi- which served to anchor the time during Peterson's breathless double time ness, and soft-heartedness. As his explorations. At best, his seemingly effortless doubled-up passages voice wife says at one point, "You're tree* led perfectly and lent momentum and direction; at worst, they came off as sweetest man in the world, and technically impressive ramblings. only I know." To the world, Thayer Though Peterson drew heavily from standard repertoire, he opened places a front of unapproachahitily, the second part of the concert with an original, I'he Fallen Warrior; writ­ but underneath he is a sentimental ten for South African Nelson Onetta, this mournful selection found the pi­ and loving man. anist in a reflective mood which oozed trance-like throughout the blowing Ben Slack, Rebecca Taylor And Sada Thompson In *I'ond" section. The only other original was a waltz excerpt from Peterson's City Whitmore's Thayer is filled with Lights ballet, commissioned by the Canadian government. Strangely wry humor and funny overtones. enough, on both this and the late Bill Evans' Waltz for Debby Peterson He says, "My mind and my body Thompson is a figure of protec­ old son of the dentist who dates the parts of the set by Steven Rubin. switched from waltz to a common time two beat for his improvisation. are in a great race to see which one tion and love. She keeps her hus­ Thayer's daughter Chelsea. Brown Anderson strives for activity and Truly the crowd-pleaser was an extended medley of selections made will poop out first. I'm betting on band safe from the world and from is all boy and he charms Norman generally achieves it. famous by the Duke Ellington Orchestra. Peterson judiciously opted for my body, but you never know." himself. However, she still prods despite himself. Norman and he All in all, On Golden Pond, is one the compositional gems among the orchestra's voluminous library (over Thayer is afraid of losing touch him into activity on occasion to form a friendship unhindered by the of the best plays to appear in South 1,000 tunes — most penned by Ellington or Billy Strayhorn), and in the with the world he has known for keep him going, to keep him from difference between their ages. Florida recently. The play is well process managed to rekindle the magic spark of an Ellington melody. The his entire life. becoming too sedate. Her devotion Brown is colorful and funny. written and charming. The acting is Strayhorn classic Lush Life recieved powerful block chord treatment up to Ethel Thayer is given a generous­ to her husband is never more obvi­ sparkling and filled with life. On the bridge, where Peterson proved his soft touch capabilities; the remain­ ly humorous treatment by Sada ous than when she fights with him. Rebecca Taylor as the daughter Golden Pond is an evening of thea­ der of the medley assumed a medium bounce tempo throughout a smatter­ Thompson, who is one of the finest Her love expresses itself through j Chelsea is bright and bouncy, but tre well worth catching. ing of standards, culminating in the roaring jungle sounds of Caravan. Miami Opera Creates A Vibrant 'Tosca'

By MARY CRONIN his doom, even though Tosca tries her utmost to help Entertainment Writer him. Ingvar Wixell as Baron Scarpia is incredibly talent­ The Greater Miami Opera Association's last opera ed, and plays his role to perfection. Unfortunately, a of the season, Tosca, opened Monday night to an enthu­ few lines from his songs get drowned out when the or­ siastic audience. chestra picks up. However, this is his only minor flaw. The Opera Association, well known for its splashy Pavarotti received a loud ovation the minute that he productions and 100 per cent ticket sales, does not need appeared onstage. His singing in Tosca seems to be the likes of Luciano Pavarotti as Mario Cavaradossi and much stronger and finer than his past few opera and Carol Neblett as Tosca to insure a fine production. solo roles. This only enhances the production. Although the sets of Tosca are not as lavish as He received loud ovations after several songs in those of Nabucco. they are beautiful, and designer Rob­ each act, especially the duets with Tosca. ert O'Hearn deserves due credit for his work. Although Pavarotti delivered a breathtaking per­ Equally as lovely are the costumes by Suzanne formance. Carol Neblett was the star of the show. Her Mess vocal strength, range and ultra high notes are incredi­ One of the nicest touches about the Miami Opera ble. Association is its location in the Dade County Auditori­ Besides the strong performances by Wixell, Neb­ um. The auditorium has wonderful acoustics, and, lett, and Pavarotti, the large cast of extras did a fine every note from every singer and every instrument in job. One beautiful scene with the Pope, Cardinals, sol­ the orchestra, no matter how subtle, can be heard per­ diers, monks, nuns, alter boys and assorted others is vi­ fectly. sually stunning. The richness of their costumes, strong The Dixie Desperados, a Southern Rock band, will appear at the Rathskeller Monday Tosca. by Giacomo Puccini, is the story of the des­ choreography, and proper lighting are responsible for night at 9:00 p.m. Anyone who wears a cowboy hat will get a free beer. The Desper­ perate attempt by an opera diva to save the life of her this. lover Mario, who has been discovered to be harboring The Miami Opera Company deserves an A plus for ados play many original tunes as well as songs by Lynyrd Skynyrd, Jackson Browne, an escaped political prisoner. Mario, arrested by the this fine performance. Eric Clapton, Marshall Tucker, and the Allman Brother. ch.ef of the secret police, fearon Scarpia. cannot escape y THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pan PST Deadpans Christie

By LOURDES MOLLER prisonment sixteen years ago. She died shortly after. Entertainment Writer But in the present, their only daughter, Carla, wants to recreate the scene of the crime in hopes of proving hesr Whatever happened to the suspense, the climax mother's innocence. and, the intrigue in productions of Agatha Christie's With the cooperation of everyone who lived in the work? house at that time, Carla goes back to Alderbury, her Players State Theater seems to have forgotten to in­ parent's home, and everyone once again is a suspect. clude these elements in their latest production. Go Different things are found out about the individuals Back For Murder. The production, as a whole, is blase. which give them all motives for murder. This is not to be blamed on the acting but rather the Special mention goes to J. Cameron for her skilled directing. performance as Angela Warren, Caroline's younger sis­ The actors successfully portray those awfully Brit­ ter. She brings life to this production both as the so­ ish tones which dominate most of Christie's mysteries. phisticated young woman of the present and the bratty. They cannot show too much emotion because it would wild girl of the past. be stepping out of character. So it is up to the director Cameron is one of the delights of the Players State to create that sense of mystery. And Director Michae'l Company and it was to the audience's pleasure that she Montel does not. was highlighted so frequently this season. In the end, the audience fails to be deceived, despite Set Designer Kenneth N. Kurtz staged Go Back For the potential script. It's like a long joke with a bad Murder with great taste and perception. The scenery punchline. Not enough umph! added to the mystery of the plot and enabled the recre­ The first act is all exposition and tends to drag. ation scenes in Act II to work well. However, there are some good moments in the second act for those in the audience who were patient enough Players State enjoyed much success with last sea­ to stay. son's Agatha Christie choice, Ten Little Indians. Her ; The classic whodunit question is set. Who poisoned plays always attract an audience. Tem j the artist Amyas Crale a generation ago? His wife, Ca­ However, with this production of Go Back For roline, was tried, convicted, and sentenced to life im- Murder, the missing link is stilt missing. Cable vision Replies: Clears Up Inaccuracy

Dear Editor, David Pearson The article on cable television by sidered as prime suppliers of Cable | television to the City of Coral Ga- i Marketing Consultant to Dynam­ Entertainment Writer Steven A. ic Cablevision Boyer which ran in the Miami Hur­ Letters bles. Both have offered the on-cam- I ricane Tuesday. March 24, con­ Soflirau tained a number of inaccuracies. A CORAL GABLES PUB Most are attribuled to Rich Bell­ • Twenty cents per Coral Ga­ FORMAL WEAR man, Technical Director of WVTS, bles subscriber per month for a SINCE 1945 the campus station. minimum contribution to the Uni­ SALES & RENTALS FEATURING: We would like to set the record versity of $25,000 per year begin­ • straight: ning in 1981. TUXEDOS | ic Luncheon Daily/ 1. The decision regarding which • Ten on-the-job training posi­ Evenings Light Fare corporation will provide cable tele­ tions, paid, to students in the Uni­ {CONSIDER US YOUR ACE IN THE HOLE! f *k Happy Hour Daily 5-7 P.M. versity Communications [sic| De­ vision in Coral Gables has not been Draft Beer & Wine 50n made by the Coral Gables City partment, rotating each semester. Commission. The matter is still *k Large selection of Imported under study, • The students would be able to FREE Tuxedo for the Groom • and Domestic Beers 2. Dynamic Cablevision, in Sep­ pus facilities indicated above. The ic Open Sundays till 6 tember, 1980, proposed to the City final decision as to which company With Wedding Party of Coral Gables the construction will be selected will be made by the • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT and outfitting of a cable television Coral Gables City Commission, OVER 70 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM FRIDAYS 6-8 & 10-12 P.M. station on the campus of the Uni­ work with $250,000 worth of hard­ versity of Miami. In October, Storer ware to be set up in the building. 3 MINUTES 7320 S.W. 57th Ave. wrote the City that it would "match FROM U of M (RED RD.) I the Dynamic-University of Miami To make it perfectly clear, both 665-6797 offer." Dynamic and Storer are being con- Dynamic's original offer is: •J \ »2»2_rLm/L • mm.RmL £ wPm «* «2- m • A $500,00(1 on-campus build­ ing for studio and offices.

JAZZ AT TOBACCO ROAD Spend FEATURING ALICE DAY and her Quartet Upstairs, 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. Sun., Jam — 6:30 p.m. —

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- Membership Special . /". . 1/2 Price ;. .- ••- •-' -_>^ith proof of btf • J __k__fl - r. ^^^H UNITFD .ItM DISTRIBUTION CO. Present. A LAUREL' PRODUCTION "KNIGHTRIDERS" "*_•*, ED HARRIS • GARY LAHTI • TOM SAVINI • AMY INGERSOLL _____LJ_I *fl PATRICIA TALLMAN • CHRISTINE FORREST • • _ «*_* JVARN_B SHOOK • BROTHER BLUE __r______Produced By RICHARD P. RUBINSTEIN • Written & Directed By GEORGE A. ROMERO • SPIRITS & LITE BITES Executive Producer SALAH M HASSANEIN • Associate Producer. DAVID E VOGEL Pri" Director of Photography MICHAEL G0RNICK • Production Design. CLETUS ANDERSON XV Music By DONALD RUBINSTEIN t MCMLWXI unite.HmDis.i._tionc_ United Artists Coipomtion All Rn-jht. Reserved rancisco THE CLUB Starts TODAY HAPPY HOUK OPtli: 4 P.M. -3 A.M. /./ Tl I > AT THESE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THEATRES UNITED ARTISTS C4iT.t:$t:4tCRACK IMS AMBASSADOR MOVIES TRIANON HIALEAH *?___S?i,'V.".. *' CINEMA TWIN THEATRE 2-.90S.teV. 27t). Avenue. Coconut Grove ftiatni. flori-ld.442.0. W H AM H ST I SW 107th AVE. AT THE FALLS 3725 N.W. 7th ST. 799 PALM AVE. U.S. 1 A S.W. 136th ST. CENTRAL SHOPPING PLAZA • 221-3636 j _SS-S.OO 887-3746 «, 643-6 120 Friday. April 10, 1981-THE MIAMI HURPICANE-Page 9 'Howling1: A Real Screamer

THE HOWLING her the information. Informinji the The horror in the film is often Directed by Joe Dante police, who subsequently wiru her subtle, as is the humor. The deliv­ Starring: Dee Wallace, Christopher for sound, Dee journeys into the ery is never blatant, it flows as evenly as the editing. Even the Stone ______red-light district of LA.. Entering a porno shop, she goes into a film cliches which are used are well de­ This Friday, a new horror film booth in which the informant, livered and fresh. will be opening in the area. Those Eddie, awaits. However, something Producer Ronald Blatt explained who have seen the commericals happens in the booth and the police that he had always wanted to make might lump it into the same catego­ kill Eddie (Robert Picardo). Karen a classy horror movie. "We didn't ry occupied by the new wave of cannot remember what happened in want to make a film that could be knife wielding pyscho films. That is there, but she is left with an inex­ compared to the new horror mov­ a mistake because this is probably plicable anxiety, one that affects ies. Unfortunatly. some critics have both her job and her husband Bill : placed us in that category," one of the finest horror movies (Chris Stone). Seeking help, she brought to the screen this year. It is Dee Wallace explained. "They goes to pop pyschologist George and others have called it a female fresh, well acted, well directed and Waggner (Patrick Macnee), who deals with one of man's oldest fear, exploitative film, yet they have suggests she go to his private re­ only seen the clips." the fear of primal fury and savage­ treat The Colony, to "recharge her ry. Such is the film The Howling. battteries." At the colony, however, Chris Stone replied, "I wouldn't The film, set in Los Angeles, con­ the horror begins to unfold even mind the criticism if they had seen- cerns itself with a series of bizarre further as she learns more about the the film in it's entirety, but they and brutal murders, which leaves Colony and its purpose. It leads to a haven't." the police stumbling into one anoth­ final confrontation between man er. A young TV reporter, Karen and a force older than himself. The film is not exploitative, for White (Dee Wallace) receives a call the characters are alive and vibrant. Marsha (Elisabeth Brooks), A Member Of The Colony from a man who claims know of The film, based on Gary Branden- They behave as we would. And ths the killer and will give her and only er's hideous novel, deals with a so­ special effects are excellent. The ciety of werewolves. However, un­ transformation is worth the price of like most films about the subject, admission, and is done without cut the werewolves are not to be pitied. , away scenes. The movie is excellent They enjoy their condition and at and has an ending that is unique 'Thief: Well-Directed Action Film one point comment that humans are and original. This is a Jiorror film their cattle. They represent the pri­ j that lives up to its name and deliv­ mal force that strips the veneer of ers both terror and suspense. THIEF packed-film. The impression given is that the violence. civilization from all of us and re­ Directed by Michael Mann Mann, in his first feature film, old hero, a Chicago ex-con, is a Since the theme of man-vs- duces us to fear ridden prey. Starring: James Caan, Tuesday demonstrates a tremendous talent self-made protagonist. organized crime is fairly wasted, — CHRIS WUERTHNER Weld from the very beginning. He accom­ Frank (James Caan), a free lanc­ Mann's focus is on the safe crack­ plishes his purpose- to honor his er, learned his trade from an old er's art and the relationship be­ Thief is a film that parallels a criminal hero- while enhancing the safe cracker (Willie Nelson) while tween thieves and police. Opera star mezzo-soprano Carol Neblett, who is cur­ world that imitates the forms of audience's imagination. serving a prison term of eleven ln addition to the action and rently appearing in Tosca, will talk at a Master's class middle class reality and operates by There are no bad performances in years. street dialogue, the Tangerine a set of vicious laws in a style of its this film. Mann dominates the His world crumpled at the age of Dream score finishes the final today from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. in Brockway Hall. All own. screen from the opening scene and twenty, and he is driven by a psy­ stroke in making Thief a very alert students are invited to attend. Michael Mann, who directed tele­ permits absolutely nothing to ab­ chological image formed in prison and rapid film. vision's The Jericho Mile, is respon­ stract the viewers' attention. And in of what his life should be, and by Caan is at his peak. Cool and effi­ Come hear UM Jazz Band II in concert, Monday, sible for the screenplay, story idea, the entire frame, all you will find is working his "magic act," he ac­ cient on his job, while headstrong •nd direction of this new action what has to be there. quires a couple of businesses and and flexible with Weld, he gives April 13 at Gusman Concert Hall at 8:00 p.m. plenty of money. himself freely to his role with more Yet, his dreams lack a family and devotion than he has shown in * he will not be satisfied until he has 'ong time. a wife (Tuesday Weld) and child. 'Equipo 40' Hits VM The central conflict in Thief is Thief is a film centered around that Leo (Robert Prosky), an organ­ one single man, Caan, who gives so Special To The Hurricane ized gang boss, wants to own much life to his character that the Frank; but Frank is determined to movie viewer will feel with him The University of Miami Drama Department and the Committee on be his own man- completely inde­ from start to finish. Cultural Exchange of thc United States and Spain will jointly sponsor per­ pendent. The solution is an unavoid­ formances of Equipo 40, a touring company from Spain. This afternoon, at ably brutal and rapid explosion of — TERESITA ORTIZ 2:00 p.m., Equipo 40 will be performing Romancero Y Cancionero De Juan Del Encina. This performance will be held on the University of Miami campus V across the breezeway from the Riehter Library at the Brockway Hall APRIL 9, 10, 11, 12 1 ''•W? Theatre. It is free to the public. This performance of Encina's work will *,,<* '' lif '*M i tit i > also be performed at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 11th at the Koubek Memo­ Memorial Classroom Build "g $2 00 per sho< **m rial Center, 270.. S.W. 3rd Street. • -. a- •mm On Saturday evening at the Koubek Memorial Center, Suenos Y De- • •'t\ cires De Don Francisco De Quevedo will be performed by Equipo 40. The •* performance begins at 8:00 p.m. and is free to the public. Guests artists from Spain are Carme Sansa Albert, Emilio Gutierrez BEAUMONT Caba, Jordi Reguant Danes, Jose Escolar Gutierrez and their director, Jesus Garcia de Duenas. Apart from the literary value of the authors presented in these pre­ sentations, each one of them is fully representative of his historical mo­ ^CINEMA ment and their political and theatrical values. If you have any questions, please call Karen Hayes at x-4474. Jane is Jane Forever T.->#ceee_.rat_><_ Of Delightfully Indecent...! KoBn.g ol_t. sjonanna anoio woman re- cenfy set'ied mtoahomeformeeide-i, so "T | faff.} ft.Aft convir.cBdlhat sh. I ihe.sT.rzansmateJanethat nUPS. L 9 J O UU sie o'asters the .. a»_ of nn- room wiiti Tar • rm*mms-sswt y m 0 ww — rno^oposler. *vea>s laooarO *h*--r. anOweeps One of a Kind... Thc Most Original a met pa'-o- T^H 0ia woman cannot reconcile "(irseltto rro_le"-,reviliiatir>'i sating bar ..wnat 0 and Erotic Creation in the constantly she apses into l-ingle talk dining Friday -SaWcky There were 3 conditions her frequent vis-it. to ihe animals m the _oo (whom she sensibly prefers to the huf-ans to the $ million dollar inheritance, History of X-Rated Movies! around her) Tne roo*et*o**'% dismiss her as P insane as do ner neighbors m the nome. who 730. and they had to be bathed twice a week JR The Erolic Review torment her mercilessly Although she ma/ oe a deluded iimaht Jane Johannas insistence E on retaining tier individuality 'S inspiring and Sunday 7'00 N GOING cJ^PE! 12 im.', •

PG| PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED 4$ I SOME MATERIAL MAV NOT BF .UltABlE FOR C LOEWS LOEWS CINEMA 4 KENDALL 0 MW STARTS UNIVtHSITYMALL AT HOLLY WOOD 81 Vt> TODAY 0 AMC THEATRES LOEWS THE MOVIES GALA AMC stdrrinq OMNIS 167th ST. TWIN AT THE PALLS TWIN __ SHERIDAN T CECF. MAI ONE mun •MM N FRIDAY^ATLIKW « • SLOCKS WIST OF •inpnoAO WOK rmu MAI-UHHIt ILEUS SMITH: __- IS. ST SHORCENttR A «.-tle*VI HOLLY Mr CALL •MI SHUMIN SUin IIC0BT ANGEL DESMOND rm urn. Bim ww um mm THt lint - Also m Broward at: Lakes, Hiway. Movies of Plantation, Movies of Pompano, LAURIE BLUE Coral Springs and Boca Matl.

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Heroic Jeff Lorber DaveGrusin's Sky. Musicianship conquers Mountain The Limit. by The Dregs. new musical Dance. worlds on Jazz at its Galaxian. peak. f_I IncleierhPS RAC.BAl. :luclP!, CRUISI CONTROI MOUNTAIN DANCE. ROCK . ROL I PARK EITHERWAY PAY 144 FRIENDS AND STRANGERS AL9548 AL9545 GRP501O AB4288 The overwhelming instrumental virtuosity ot the Galaxian takes Jeff Lorber s acclaimed and dis­ Composer, keyboardist producer, arranger Dave They re five ot the tinest musicians in the world Dregs is in lop form on Unsung Heroes The tinctive brand ot fusion miles further 'nto the Grusm takes a well-deserved step into the spot­ and they re hack with a brilliant follow-up to their Grammy-nominated band combines the best elev realm of future funk Keyboaidist-composer Lor­ light on Mountain Dance, an album ot unique' American release With Sky 3 tha phenomenally ments ol rock, |a_z country and classical music ber is in the vanguard ot contemporary music, artistry and expertise This brilliant LP offers a talented British quintet starring guitarist John into one heroic sound that has won them a vocif­ and Galaxian is his most exciting excursion. Fea­ dynamic range ot tunes by One of the most multi- Williams continues to produce classic rockon erous lollowing Includes' Cruise Control" tures Monster Man " faceted musicians in the world. rtezlmg new tracks Tbe Dregs Playing above and beyond Ihe call of GALAXIAN. A stellar musical voyage by Ihe Musical innovations by Dave Grusin mt duty on UNSUNG HEROES. SK Y 3. New adventures by live ot Ihe qr palest Jell Lorber Fusion. on MOUNTAIN DANCE. "0E musicians on earth. On Arisla/GRPRecordsandTapcs. ^P

On Arista Records and Tapes. ACUSTA GET 25% OFF these Arista favorites plus every other LP OPEN 24 HOURS and tape in stock during the All-Nighter Sale, University ACROSS FROM U.OF M Friday, April 10, 9 am to 3 pm only. EXTTOBURGEjUONG Shopping Center CD Qft ™^?" £ 420069-041 Page 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday Apul 10, 1981 Violent Sexism: Is It State Of Art Or Sickness?

By CHRIS WUERTHNER return home on Halloween and kill lion it made. And in Hollywood, tntertainintml H riti'r several innocents. what works once will work five to What made the film so popular six times more. So directors of du­ The hall echoes with the sounds was Carpenter's ability as a direc­ bious talent have made dozens of of two pairs of footsteps. One is a tor. The movie was suspenseful, pale imitations in hopes of latching fast, rapid, sure-footed pace; the had good acting, a fine music score on to similar success. While some other is a staccato of clicks and taps and some original plot twists. What have succeeded, most have failed on the floor's surface. One is the started the trend was the $40-mil- and all lack originality. pursued; the other the hunter. The hunted attempts to flee to safety, not realizing the futility of the act. She attempts to hide, hearing the Disney Hosts Film Forum heavy rapid noise while approach­ ing her nook of safety. The noise Special To The Hurricane stops; she searches and continues Walt Disney productions is spon­ will discuss both Disney's classic on. Realizing that this is her chance, soring a film forum Monday night animation and the company's future she runs . .. runs into the grasp of at 7:00 p.m. in the Beaumont Cine­ projects in animation and live-ac­ her pursuer. She has time for one ma. The forum, entitled "Disney On tion features. brief scream, and then the sharp­ Film — A Forum On Animation Included in "Disney on Film" will ened instrument of death descends, And Fantasy Filmmaking In The be a 50-minute film in which a new again, again, again, and again. Each 80's," is free for all students. Tick­ generation of Disney animators, time the stroke of the blade is met ets will be given out on a first- and artists such as Kirk Douglas. with soft sudden resistance of her come, first-serve f)asis at the Com­ Shelley Duvall, Ray Bradbury, Ron body. The hunter then drops his vic­ munications Department, located at Shusett (executive producer/co- tim and moves on to the next, driv­ 120 Merrick. writer Alien) and Howard W. Koch (two-term president of the Acade­ en by some unspeakable, incompre­ The presentation is currently cir­ hensible madness. my of Motion Picture Arts and Sci­ culating at 33 universities across ences; executive producer of Air­ Except for the location and one the nation. plane) discuss their craft. From March 23 to May 2, profes­ or two other items, that scene is Previews of Disney's next two found almost in every one of the sionals in animated and live-action moviemaking from the Disney Stu­ animated features. The Fox and the new pre-fabricated "horror" mov­ Hound and The Black Cauldron will ies. Some poor schmuck driven in­ dio will present a two-hour pro­ gram for college filmgoers and filrp be shown as well as scenes from sane by a college prank that back­ live action films fired, or by the fact that a girl students. The studio representatives spurned his advances, or by the fact that today the sign of Aquarius is in the house of Mars, takes sharp in­ Weekend Outlook strument in hand and proceeds to vent his anger on some deserving or Beaumont Cinema Noontime Concerts undeserving female (depending on the director's personality) by reduc­ Woman Escapes Mad Pursuer In *My Bloody Valentine" ing them to Gainesburger. Tonight — And Saturday Crystalwood: mellow rock duet The question is: Why are so many does this have to say about our­ tor John Carpenter released the | lars. The film was Halloween. The that plays songs by The Eagles, Bob movies of almost identical plot selves? most succesful independent film of I plot, which was by no means origi- 7-30 p.m. — Jane is Jane For­ Dylan, and Little Feat, among others. all time. Made on a budget of zilch, ! nal, concerned a pyschopath who being made? Why are they so popu­ The whole trend started some ever: Film about a crazy woman, On the patio at 12:00 lar? And another question; What two years in the past, when direc­ it went on to gross $4-million dol- ! escaped from a mental institution to $2.00 Rathskeller 9:30 p.m. — Godspell Movie ver­ sion of Ihe hit musical, $2.00 Tonight — Midnight — The Little Girl Who WEAR GLASSES AND WANT TO FLY? Lives Down The Lane: John 2:00 4:00 p.m. — Soap Opera Hinckley's favorite actress, Jodie Fos Happy Hour: Watch your favorite ter, stars in this chiller, $2.00 soaps on the giant television screen. If your goal is to become a professional, you owe it to Ten-ounce beers and wine coolers lor yourself not to overlook any opportunities that will Saturday — a quarter. 4:30 7:00 p.m. — Happy Hour: help you reach that goal. The Naval Flight Officer is 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. — Godspell. Beers and wine-coolers only 50 cents. $2.00 the quarterback of the Naval Aviation team with wide After Happy Hour, there will be a 7:30 p.m. — Jane is Jane For- showing the film Urban Cowboy, ranging expertise from the state of art Data Process­ starring John Travolta. ing to master practician. If you are a college ever, $2.00 Midnight — The Little Girl Who Saturday — graduate, 22-27, who wants to get his feet off the Lives Down The Lane, $2.00

ground, earn over $22,000 a year within four years and Sunday — 12:00 p.m. — Rat opens. attend the world's most prestigious flight school, con­ Gusman Concert Hall tact or mail your resume to: 3:30 and 9:00 p.m Godspell. $2.00 Tonight 7:00 p.m. — Jane is Jane For­ APPOINTMENTS CAN BE MADE THRU ever, $2 00 PLACEMENT CENTER /M I Midnight — UM Percussion En­ Friday Flicks semble: conducted by Fred Wick OR CALL NAVY OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES Strom and Barry Brosch 8:00 p.m. — The Bugs Bunny - Saturday — MIAMI —665-3071 Roadrunner Movie: Bugs, Daily Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety & Sylvester, Coyote, Foghorn Leghorn, Pepe Le 8:00 p.m. — Doctoral Recital: Pew and, of course, The Roadrunner star in this epic comedy, Free in the Beverly Norton, piano International Lounge. Sunday — Lowe Art Museum m, * t. r. . .. 4:00 p.m. — Senior Recital: Caryn Phelps, flute ih*%'4.'4? 800 YEARS OF CHINESE PAINT 8:00 p.m. — Contemporary INGS/TREASURES OF THE ROYAL Music Ensemble, conducted by PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY/PRE-CO Charles Campbell IUMBIAN CERAMICS TAKING A TRIP DRIVE A CAR FREE to all cities U.S.A. or CANADA for Info: 945-4104 DEPENDABLE CAR TRAVEL SERVICE

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ONF11M INPERSOIN PERSOfN / generation.-of Disney animators, From the Disney Studio, pprofessionali s (mmcikers such as K_rk Douglas, in animation and live-actiolive-actk n filmmak­

.helley Duvall. Ray Bradbury. Ron ing will be;.presenbe:.oi'esent to discusdl s their .husett (.executiveptr_dUcer/co-vvriter, craft and fo answer questiquestiona s on topics "Alien") and Howard Koch (executive ranging from cartoons tco careers in iducer. "Airplane'5| discgss the art the movie business, cinema and their future projects. - ..ps of upcbrnin£films are included. IW' * **,.- 1_H ,-*iW V _-_-_r< ' *. .. * 'iam ..when only the finest will do." - jr**,.-..-*ti-''-,^-m-y Passover Greeting

NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 13 — 7:00 P.M. BEAUMONT CiNEMA Cards FREE ADMISSION WITH TICKETS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT COMMUNICATIONS DEPT. U of M MAIN OFFICE, 1ST FLOOR MERRICK BUILDING liookstore l-riday, April lu, laol-IM-- >v.."rwi' »UI.HICAN_L_£__-S.—- sports Football Practice In Full Gear By JOHN R. HART • , Sports Writer has been switched from tight end to The University of Miami football c men team's annual spring practice ses­ center, sophomore Juan ° ?/'' sion is well under way. The Hurri­ ro who is now playing on the offen­ canes, who finished number 18 in sive line at the guard position n- the nation after defeating Virginia stead of defensive end and junior Tech in the Peach Bowl, began their Danny Brown who has been practice session two weeks ago, switched from linebacker to defen­ Mach 21. sive end. The Hurricanes hold their ses­ The Hurricanes culminated one sions every Monday, Wednesday of their most successful seasons in and Friday afternoon from 3:30 recent history with their 20-10 vic­ until 6:00 p.m. tory in the Peach Bowl over Virgin­ During spring drills the coaches ia Tech. Hopes remain extremely concentrate on developing excel­ high going into next season's open­ lence among their players in the er against the Florida Gators, Sep­ basic fundamentals of the game, tember 5, in the Orange Bowl blocking, receiving, general fitness Next season's Hurricane schedule and the proper techniques essential will be one of the toughest of any in game conditions. team in the nation as Miami will Spring practice also allows the take on such powerful opponents as coaches time to examine many of Notre Dame, Penn State, Houston the younger players on Ihe squad and Texas. who have not yet had an opportuni­ The Hurricanes should be up to ty to prove themselves Generally, the task as the vast majority of because they have been playing he- players from last year's squad will hind older, more experienced play­ be returning. ers. Schnellenberger has been ex­ All of the practices are filmed tremely happy with the team's from a tower above the field behind progress this far into spring prac­ the Hecht Athletic Center, where tice When asked to compare this the 'Canes hold their workouts. year's spring team to teams of the This enables the coaches to closely view each player and determine his past he said, "this year's team is abilities and his weaknesses. more experienced than ones in the [Miami Hurrrcane/CHRISTOPHER FLORO] past. Most of our guys know what Several players have changed po­ it takes to win and how to get the sitions during this spring session, job done." Hurricanes Annual Spring Practice Game At Tropical Park Will Be Held On April 18 most notably, former quarterback Mike Rodrigue has been switched Schnellenberger is concerned to wide receiver. Head Coach How­ with the recent rash of injuries ard Schnellenberger has been very which have plagued the team. In pleased with his performance at fact, so many players have been in­ this position. jured that four practice sessions Other players trying out new po­ were cancelled last w..ek. Why Hockey? sitions include Andy Baratta who See CANES/page 12

By BOB ANTHONY why 16 of 21 teams make it to the A Journalist's Plea Sporls Writer playoffs, it makes the entire regular season a farce. The current playoff system in the Two nights ago was the opening By JEAN CLAUDE de la FRANCE National Hockey League must be round. The reigning champions. Hurricane Columnist awed has both irked me and abolished. The idea of 21 teams New York Islanders, took on the amused me. playing an 80 game schedule in Toronto Maple Leafs, the last squad The exhibition game between the This time it was not funny. Not what is recognized as the most to make the playoffs. Baltimore Orioles and the Universi­ even one little bit. bruising sport, and then sending 16 Now granted, three years ago the ty of Miami Hurricanes brought to a Knowing the need for media sup­ of them to the playoffs is absurd. Leafs played one of the best playoff climax a little noticed but very real port to our athletic programs, I To begin with, if this trend is to series ever witnessed by a hockey problem at Mark Light Stadium. would be the first to make some keep up there is no reason that the fan and upset the heavily favored The problem concerns the local concessions as a 'loyal' student to schedule should not be shortened to Islanders in the quarterfinals, be­ media sometimes abusing their certain abuses. about 50 or 60 games. I mean, give fore they fell to the Montreal Cana- press priviledges. But, as a professional, I resent the me a break. diens. It began at the top of the first in­ I overbearing behavior of some peo­ Last week I had to travel home to The contest two nights ago was ning when Miami Picther Scott Par­ ple that I am too ashamed lo call New York because something per­ no contest. The Leafs squandered sons was in the midst of striking i colleagues. sonal happened in the family. Well, around like a bunch of lost bantam out three Oriole batters, before a Mark Light Stadium is big anyway, I decided that I was going 12 year olds. The Islanders scored capacity crowd. . enough for all of us, but there is no to go see a hockey game. I think the nine goals on a Maple Leaf goalten- A sidekick and I headed for the I room for uncouth behaviour and ob- Canucks were in town to play the der that barely had to move all press bench in search of a couple of i vious obnoxiousness from certain Rangers. night. seats. I people. Anyway, my friend and myself A good playoff system is that of After all, we are 'Card-carrying There are rules regulating the ventured toward Madison Square the National Football League's. members" of the press and we were I courtesies extended to the press. As Garden, which is a trip in itself, and Only the best squads make the final there on official business. gentlemen and as professionals we ' after paying seven dollars to park rounds and the season is not all that The problem was simple, there | should not abuse those priviledges/ down the block, we scalped a pair grueling because there are only 16 was only one seat to be found. out of respect for those who provide of center ice tickets for ten dollars games. A well known local sportswriter ed them. Moreover need to upholdX each. The National Basketball Associa­ had commandeered three seats for the reputation of whatever paper or ' The seats were great, the game tion is somewhere in the middle. his family. television station which we are rep- was brutal. Everywhere there were The season is about 20 or 30 games He flatly refused to concede one ; resenting. fights and the players were more too long, but the teams that do of the two seats that he had illegal­ In all fairness, part of the blame interested in killing each other than make the final rounds are not al­ ly taken posession of. He wa.s not should be shared by the Athletic they were in winning a hockey ways predictable. Houston, a team even willing to adjust himself for Department The person or persons game. that didn't break the .500 point all my convenience. in charge of keeping seats available The point that I'm trying to get at year just defeated the defending The point is, The press accomo­ to the press has been delinquent. is that the game is going to ruins. world champion Los Angeles Lak­ dations on the campus are being Fans have continually stormed Soon, it is going to be essential that ers. Anything is possible in basket­ abused by local sportswriters and these seats making it very difficult a player be at least 6'3" and weigh ball. these same writers are treating the ; for the press. about 230 pounds just so he can I'm not calling for the abolish­ campus media with condesending Consequently, because of our in- stand up to anyone that wants to ment of the sport altogether. I just contempt. i decision at backlashing, we have fight with him. think that if the NHL eliminated the Miami Hurricane/STU HAVER I happen to be involved with both been taken lightly. Those oi us who Back to what we were talking regular season and just had a play­ on and off campus media, and the j know we are correct are being about. off system it would be better for Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger Gives V Few big-headed way in which some I scorned by certain charlatans that At any rate, I can't understand the players and the fans. Pointers To Players During Spring Practice local press storm the campus and , belong back in communications expect the student journalist to be i 101. Orioles Fly Past 'Canes, Win 16-2

By JOHN R. HART on the mound for the Canes. Parsons managed to limit the Orioles to only Sports Writer one run in the first two innings. ln the third inning, wilh baserunners on first and third, Ken Singleton stepped up to the plate and slammed a low line drive home run that trav­ The Baltimore Orioles proved to be too much for the University of eled rapidly over the right field wall. The Orioles led 5-0. Miami baseball team Monday night as they defeated the 'Canes 16-2 before Singleton's homer seemed to ignite the Orioles and took away some of a standing room only crowd of 6,161 at Mark Light Kield. the confidence the Hurricanes had displayed in the first two innings. Miami came into the exhibition game with a 37-1 record and high Although the final score was 16-2, the score was not truly indicative hopes of possibly upsetting the big league team — something it has been of the Hurricanes' play. Miami was aggressive on the field ail night and unable to accomplish in any of its previous annual exhibition games with managed seven hits, five of them off last season's Cy Young Award*win­ the Orioles. ner Steve Stone. Baltimore, a perennial power in the American League East, opened Miami put forth a hard and steady effort, but were simply outclassed the game with basically the same starting lineup they will use in Friday at the plate by one of professional baseball's strongest teams. night's season opener against the Kansas City Royals. Some consolation can be gained from the fact that the Hurricanes did The Orioles were awesome at the plate and first baseman Fddie Mur­ not use their best starting pitchers in this contest. ray's second inning home run was only the first of 20 hits the Orioles Many fans would have preferred to have seen Neal Heaton on the pounded out. mound, but Heaton had pitched on Friday afternoon and with just two Freshman Hurricane Scott Parsons had the formidable task of starting days rest, Fraser elected to save him for regular season action. Met Fans Are Living A Fantasy Yankee Love Is Where It's At

By MARK A. WOOSTER letes" known as the New York greatness, their fans would not the only ones to sign free agents Sports Columnist Mets. whine that they had won enough, hey have just done the best job at Except for a couple of fluke and should spread the wealth. They it. They have made blockbuster Perhaps the biggest problem with years, the Mets have been the clas­ would want more, more, more. trades which have won themTcount- the losers of the world is their ha­ sic example of ineptitude, both on The Yankees are what America less games. And they have bunt un tred of the winners. Not only do and off the field. While in recent and Americans are supposed to be. a farm system which will keen they constantly spread their blight years the Yankees have racked up The object of capitalism and the them contenders for years. P of failure across the globe, but they division and world championships. American way is winning, coming display constant enmity towards Rather than showing anger at his out on top, and this is what the Many people have said the Yan­ those who succeed. team for being inadequate, Hamm Yanks have done for years. kees will not win their division th", chooses to envy the Yanks and their There are a few rules, but as long e V Yankee fans are Such is true of every baseball fan greatness, and hate them for it. as you stay within them, anything ri ed-,. .. "«w! who is not a fan of the New York ned. If, by some tncrediblv unlikelv The ironic aspect of Yankee-hat­ goes. The losers do have a purpose series of events some A S Yankees. Hating the Yankees is a — they are there to be ruthlessley L year-round avocation for these peo­ ing is that the haters would be in team wins more games than we To ecstacy of their team showed the trounced upon, to be mere steps on we know that we will be on 2 ple. The Yankees have epitomized p same skill. Imagine the joy of Red the ladder to the top. In this spirit, again soon enough. success for decades, and millions the Yankees have always beat up have despised them for it. Sox supporters if they could say that Boston has won 32 penants and on the bad teams, while trading for We love it when others rave A perfect example of the atti­ 22 world series, and is probably the few good players they have. about the Yankees and LL tudes of the Yankee-hater is last is­ going to win the division this year. The current New York team has Yankee failure, for we realize it'u sue's article by some guy named What Cleveland fan would not like followed in the Yankee tradition. merely jealousv. We know vLL Hamm This person has the ill to brag that his team is the team of They have adapted to the changes pennants and world series Im^! judgement to be a fan of that hilari­ Ruth. Gehrig, DiMaggio. and Man­ in the game, and played by the rules frequent occurrences there ous collection of unskilled "ath­ tle, lf their team showed similar bftter than anyone. They are not -ub,N00thPrfan-a^:krt- "je 12-THE MIAMI HURRICANE 10. 1981 Youngsters Look Good In The Spring

FROM, Page 11

"It's just \ery difficult to run a rounds of the NFL draft, the Hurri­ practice when too many of your canes will need some extra depth in running backs are injured," said their defensive secondary. Schnellenberger. Bellinger, a local product out of Among the running backs hob- Coral Gables High School, will be hied with injuries are Lorenzo counted on heavily to fill in the gap. "Smokey" Roan, Keith Griffin, Bellinger, a freshman with 4.5, 40 Gary Breckner and Robert yard dash speed, returned for inter­ Speedy" Neal. ceptions for touchdowns in one Last week starting quarterback game this season. Jim Kelly was out with an eye inju­ Senior wide receiver Larry Brod­ ry, but Kelly has resumed practic­ sky has performed very well during ing and has looked very good. spring drills and will most likely fill Some of the younger players that in one of the two vacant wide re- Schnellenberger has been impressed ciever spots, with the graduation of with during the spring are sopho­ Pat Walker and Jim Joiner. more running back Keith Griffin, "We just seem more ready to junior linebacker Greg Zappala and play. The team is in good shape and freshman defensive back Rodney we have more experience than Bellinger. we've had in the past. Although, we could use just a little more depth," Griffin, the younger brother of said Brodsky. heisman trophy winner Archie Grif­ The Hurricanes will conclude fin now with the Cincinatti Ben­ their spring practice on April 18, gals, will play a very instrumental with their annual spring game at role in providing offensive back- Tropical Park. After the game the field depth tha the 'Canes will need coaches will continue to work indi­ m order to produce a potent of­ vidually with each player in prepa­ fense. ration for next season. With the graduation of defensive This year the 'Canes hope to fin­ safety John Swain, who is almost ish in the prestigious top ten of the certain to be drafted in the early nations football teams.

\He i \n Impressive 20-10 Victory In The Peach Bowl Over Virgin­ ia Tech. And An 18th l.iiiikiiin Iii The Nation. The 'Canea Go Into The 1981 Season With High Expectations. Led By Junior Quaterback Jim Kelly, And An Array Of MUNCH OUT WITH Established Ballplayers. US AT THE Thc "(.anes Should lla\e Takin BAGEL EMPORIUM Home V Top 20 Pos THE BEST IN DEL', ETC., lion. VIKI With \ Little TO EAT-iN OR TAKE-OUT lin k. (.ould IJii.il. Inlo College Footballs Top •JNIVtRSITY SHOPPING CtKTtR COR*. GABLES Fl A 3-.e Ten (ACROSS -ROM U M

Gibson Wins Lite Tourney at UM Spel Ial I'J I hi- Hurricane Miller Beer distributors spon­ sored the Miami I.ite Open Tennis Tournament Held on the University of Miami courts April 4-5. The tournament cosisted of men's single divisions in the 19 and over, 30 and over and 40 and over divi­ sions and women's doubles in the Homecoming 19 and over. 30 and over and 40 and over divisions.

All Dade County residents were Wants You! eligible to enter the tournament. By the time of the contest there were over 300 entries. There were no seedings in the tournament and the grand prize for winners in each category was a paid trip for two to the United Cu you like to work with people? States Open in New York. Harlan Amster won the men's 19 and over section, defeating Scott Gorhan 6-3, 7-6. In the 30 and over division, it was David Kddy defeating Jim ' Heacock by scores of 7-6 and 5-1 Do you enjoy making Friends and getting involved j before Heacock was forced to re­ tire. in campus activities? Former UM tennis star Gardner Mulloy, was defeated in the 40 and • over category by Rey Garrido by scores of 6-2 and 6-2. In the women's division it was former UM superstar Sue Gibson and teammate Allegra Cesare who defeated Sally Barley and Sue Nelso If the answer is yes, then you may want to sign up decisively. 6-0. 6-0. for a position on this Fall's Homecoming Commit­ In the 30 .• nd over lection, Bunny Smilh end Ailer,-,' Karaaick teamed tee. Applications are being taken all this week, so up to turn back Jai kie St, Clair and Gale Johnson hv Korea of 6-0 and don't delay. Call 2B4-564B for more information. 6-2. In the ladte.. 40 and <>ver division, i Barbara Fullwood and Judith Hem- i mings combined to bed Cindy 1 Brue i' and Pilar Herrero, 6-1, 6-3. THE MIAMI HURr.lCANE-PafleJ_3 AL West: Royals Are Still The Class

By HOWIE BURNS 2 — TEXAS: Maybe this will be the year that the his own and won 20 games Matt Keough and Rick Chicago fans are concerned, the foundation Idilonals Editor Rangers will get their act together. On paper, the Ran­ Langford also had productive campaigns BU established, gers would figure to be the team to beat. The personnel The place where the A's are severly hurting is in i Al 11 OKNIA: All hitting and virtually Tto (Part two of a four part series) is formidable: Jim Sundberg, Al Oliver, Bump Wills the bullpen. The starters cannot be asked to compen­ piti lung — that's the best way to describe the Angel and Buddy BeU, for example, are all fine players. sate for the lack of quality relief pitching the way they ballclu[clubb . . . AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST The problem in Texas has been pitching. In the off­ were last year. If those guys en_ up burning them­ The infield is first-rate: Rod Carew, Bob Gncn, 1 — KANSAS CITY: The Royals are still the class season, the Rangers acquired southpaw Rick Honey- selves out, the A's will be in trouble. The A's are up Rick Burleson. Butch Hobson, and Brian Downing and of the west. The same team that challenged the Phillies cutt from Seattle, and this should help bolster the staff. and coming, and if some salvation can be found for the F.d Ott sharing the i at< ninling dutiesamies,. in the 1980 World Series is back, this time with in­ Steve Comer and Jon Matlack have been plagued by in­ bullpen, Oakland will challenge Ihe competition right The outfield is r'' sound with Don Baylor, Fred creased depth on the bench. juries, and their healthy arms will be much needed if down to the wire. Lvnn and Pan Ford The Royal lineup is chock full of hitting. Guys like they are to challenge. Ferguson Jenkins, who is coming 4 — CHICAGO: Now that Eddie Einhorn has pur­ I'he pitching, however, leaves much to be desired. George Brett, Willie Aikens, Willie Wilson and Hal off a tumultous off-season, is also being heavily count­ chased the team, the White Sox are a new ballclub Aside from Dave Frost, the rest of the staff is one big McRae are constantly providing fits to opposing pitch­ ed on. Off-season acquisitions Ron 1 .el-Tore. Carlton lisk question mark Guys hke' Don Aa.se. Fred Martinez. ers. Clint Hurdle finally came into his own last year, The Rangers are a team of individuals, and to chal­ and Greg Luzinski figure to make the Chisox much Geofl . i Kison are m ly marginal hurlers and his bat will be needed again this season. If Amos lenge the Royals, they will have to come together as a tougher at the plate. With Harold Baines. I.amar John­ at best Otis can rebound from a year of nagging injuries, the unit. Otherwise, it will be another uninspiring year in son and Chet Lemon coming off good years, the Chica­ The Angi Is will score plenty of runs, but they' lineup has awesome potential. Arlington. go batting order is tough probably givi up mure than they scire. The trademark of the Kansas City pitching staff is The key to Chicago's success is the developing consistency. Dennis Leonard, Paul Splittorff, I.arry 3 — OAKLAND: You can't say enough about the pitching staff. Young Britt Burns and Ross Baumgarten Rounding out the rest e.f the uest. Minnesota and Gura and Rich Gale are not overpowering, but they get job Billy Martin did with the A's last year. The A's are already on the road to superstardom The only- Seattle figure to pull up the rear. Both have a critical the job done. Dan Quisenberry took control of the bull­ were a bold and innovative squad that kept the opposi­ thing these two lack is experience; the raw talent is in­ need ol quality pitching, and even though the competi­ pen, and was the American League'! lircman of the tion on its toes at all limes. deed there. Veteran I'd Farmer did a fine job coming tion in the wesl is nol that Intense, these teams will Year in '80. Renie Martin also add_ to Ihe staff as an ef­ The outfield trio of Ricky Henderson, Dwayne Mur­ out of the pen, and he'll be counted on again in '81. have to strui i .pectabllity fective long relief man phy and Tony Armas were the catalysts of Ihe Oakland The White Sox are still a couple of years away. but \. , • iriul I eaeui East) New additions like Cesar Geronimo, I.eo May and attack. Mure good things are expected from them this Jerry Grote will provide more than adequate bench year strength to a team that was already rich in talent. As in Oakland's starting pitchers were unquestionably four of the last five years, Ihe Kansas (ity Royals are Ihe surprise of the '80 season. Mike Norris. who had the team to beat in the wild, wild west. been highly touted for three seasons, finally came into ARTISTS 8. QOODLtRS Summer Camps yxv _#_|3g^ • OUR THIRD Take your pick for . MONTHLY WE DON'T activity — tennis. g< I DO THIS EVERY MONT swimming, sports, cai • • ".' __| wilderness skills. In lovi . See the ads in Classified

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DIRCCTLY OPPOSITC U OF M 11d4 South Dixie Highway Open Monday — Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM YOU* KIND OF ClOTHO .TOM -*»«*as=r* •< C___*?SS«»II Page 14-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Friday, April 10, 1981 • •••••••••"• •••••*••••••••••••••••••< COLLEGE JUNIORS 8 SENIORS, EARN HOLY WEEK SERVICES STOP AUTO THEFT Episcopal Church Center UP TO $000 PER MONTH (across from Mahoney Hall) THE NAVY NEEDS QUALIFIED COLLEGE JUNIORS *10% DISCOUNT WITH U of MI.D.* AND SENIORS FOR IT'S NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Palm Sunday, April 12th 8:30 & 10:00 AM & 5:30 PM AND CIVIL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS. AP­ Monday, April 1.}th 8:00 AM ft 6:00 PM PLICANTS SHOULD BE HARD SCIENCE OR ENGIN­ Tuesday, April 14th 8:00 AM & 11:30 AM EERING MAJORS WITH ONE YEAR OF CALCULUS Wednesday, April 15th 8:00 AM & 12:00 Noon AND ONE YEAR OF PHYSICS. UPON GRADUATION, CHAPMAN LOC Thursday, April 16th 8:00 AM & 11:30 AM ALL APPLICANTS GO TO ONE YEAR OF PAGE ALERT UNGO0OX AUTO THEFT Paschal Meal & Eucharist 7:00 PM GRADUATE LEVEL TRAINING AT FULL PAY. EX­ Mf PER SYSTEM CELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND TRAVEL. THE K-9 Good Friday, April 17th 2:00 PM ft 8:00 PM SONIC SENTRY Holy Saturday, April 18th Confessions by Appointment —661-41859 BEST OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE: Easter Day, April 19th 5:30 AM Vigil Liturgy 8:30 AM Low Maas NAVY OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES PRECISION SECURITY SYSTEMS 10:00 AM Festival Maas 5901 SW74TH STREET "PrO-fcc/wig your auto, home, boat & business whh the finest in modern technology" ALL ARE WELCOME MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 fUM SECURITY SURVEY: W.-6967 PHONE — 665-3071 •4613 LaJeauna Rd. in Coral Gables Classified Advertising The Miami Hurrltant will ossom. ne responsibility fcr the advarlis.rn.nl, eppttrin, in th. Cl.tsHI.t1 AdvtrySq Section.

HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS TYPING "Rebirthing," breathing- exercises, supervi­ Raffles Bar & Grill is now interviewing for Sam. ef th* Classlfi.d Advert.se- sion, $20.00 per visit* For appointment Laurie Wheeler; Irish Leprechaun TYPING, EXPERT EDITING, IBM positions as foodservers, bussers, hostesses, m.nts that oppwar In this soction call 757-4142. ______It's been too long sweetie. Why don't It's finished — Now comes the waiting EQUIPMENT, TERM PAPERS, LAW cooks, & bartenders. Apply in person, ara wrltt.n by student, fer th* you come up and see me sometime. Being period. Good luck. THESES, ETC. MRS. HART Need ride to Washington, D.C, Northern 7437 Dadeland Mall, Mon thru Fri, amusement ef their friends. Not pinned is B.S. — Get engaged — or be Your Photgrapher 448-0508. Virginia, or vicinity May 1st or after. Will 2:30-4:30. all ara meant as statements ef mine. I love you — share expenses and driving. Call 274-1353 fact, er as serious solicitations. Carlo, PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM JOBS JOBS JOBS Your Secret Admirer after 7 p.m., or 264-2398 after 10 p.m. — Business Manager Hoppy Birth doy Gorgeout. COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE Meet the nicest people ... join our Norrell Chuck, RATES, CALL B54-79-8, Hypnosis, hypno therapy, counseling, indi­ CONGRATULATIONS MARK! To a Staff! We have interesting and rewarding Giddup oil your and OIT ITI You look like a sick druggie on your vidual instruction, $10.00 per visit. For ap- great campaign manager from an ex-can­ Typing, application., report!, no­ jobs available. "Blanca Seaota" — sig. pointment, call 757-4142. didate. tary, marriages - Claire's Stono« WE NEED YOUi I checked Webster's, and my analyza- ME Harry Kone 443 5585 or 226-3374 altar S DRIVE MY CAR BOSTON AREA. e Clerks/ Receptionist . lion revealed mat contingent was techni­ DISCOUNT TICKETS. Come explore thc Available 4/15 — *Car expenses paid. e Typists In Roma's we swapped spit. The next day p.m. cally okay, but a little obsolete. Let's join Grand Canyon free. Contact Laurie for 661-0334, EVES- best. • Data Entry you said, "I love you." Yesterday I went Super Quality Typing the 20th century, huh? more information. • Accounting/10 Key to kiss your lips, you said, "No, I'm seeing IBM selectric correcting and automatic IBIS Reiger's Nemesis Talk to us about becoming a Norrell tem­ BAGS, someone." mogcard memory typewriters. Wendy'e Applications are now .available for editori­ P.S. By the way, although I couldn't volun­ porary. Work where you want, when you Will your taxes be paid by April 15? What's your story? al positions on the t'982 IBIS yearbook. teer lor lifelines. I'll still perform the serv­ Typing Service . 1550 S. Dixie Hwy, want! Never a fee er contract. Stop Ton Exempt You'll Know Who A pp I ications may be picked up in the ice free for you. I'll moke any sacrifice Suite 216. Coral Gables 661-1523, N. by and find out more. yearbook office (Student Union Rm 229) for my friends. Giddup olf your - and GET ITI Party tonight, April 10th. Everyone is invit­ Dode 651-2971. or in the business oHice. Deadline: APril NORRELL SERVICES. INC. ed by the Microdots!! 20 kegs & live The "BIST OF HARRY KAMI" paper PARADIS! IS COMING . Experienced typist editor. Quick turn­ 10. For more information call the year- 1550 Madruga Ave., Suite 130 back. Only $2.95. You can't beat the bond. Inquire on 8th floor of 1968 west. around. $1.50 per page. Cori 666-5214. (behind the Riviera Theatre) Glenn H. book at x63B5. price. A collection of the best comic strips Tony For President. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. COPYING, ED­ CALL 446-7100. So how was Gutherie? We hope you Profe-tftlonal Piano, Music Theory talking about U.M. Como to the Miami Tiger, ITING, CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING, ACA- One of America's largest temporary ser* aren't sore. Hurricane business office, Rm. S221 of DEMIC MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES, STA­ Lessens. Conservatc ry graduate. Rea- vices. HAPPY, HAPPY 21st birthday!!! Have a the Student Union, for more information. Giddup off your and PIT ITI sonable. 673-1469 evenings. wonderful day ... always. TISTICAL. WEEKDAYS. EVES, SAT, & Don't mtss the Dixie Desperados and V«r- SUN. PROMPT SERVICE. IBM SELECTRIC DRIVE YOUR CAR TO SEATTLE — In my dreams I can see a love that could love, Sophia non Holl next week at the Rot. CORRECTING 11. JENNIE MYERS PORTLAND area. Responsible professional be. Carla, with references 665-51 89. But I can't change the past. Tony For Prtild«nt. Not so secret, eh? 448-2152 or 448-7586. Or the apprehensions that it produced in $1.25 per page. Cne-day service. Phone Free Travel Dear Secret Saint, PETE: both of us. Drive a car to mast cities USA. NO ,,i\.'n** UM..i You are totally lame, but I love you There's something that I've been mean­ Wanda, 665-8948. ____ : I'd like you to see my face olone. CHARGE. Call 284-6716 for more info.. „„.*' >-" \ ,\|c AT anyway. In His Love, ing ta tell you for .months. It's always been PROFESSIONAL TYPING — My Kendall There really is someone home. Golden Throat in the bock of my mind and I must have area home. Reasonable, dependable. Coll: WVUM, 90.5 F.M., like the Hurricane, — CSN started to say it about 100 times. Anyway, can promote your organization's meetings FOR SALE IBIS 235-6257. PARADISE IS COMING ... here goes. Pete, I really think .. . and special events fre

A CONTINUING SERIES OF Insider COLLEGE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS A Guide to Wandering, Working, and Studying Abroad INTERNATIONAL TOWEL W>rld praise for the newWorid Car "...almost a dream car..." "This destiny car is marvelous all around..." "...Fordfe canvin*head •UD .BTUNaOCIWaNV (engine) can produce both tTconomical,fuel'and' economy and...energy.w space efficient... _.TMCK.USA technical characteristics "Road Test magazine^ Ford has ever produced." CaroftheYeai^ AtnosPRMnnMy ROAD TOT USA Ford engineers all around the Now, both the American and ratings than subcompacts like world worked together to build a the overseas versions are win­ VW Rabbit, Honda Accord. Toyota technologically advanced, eco­ ning accolades from automotive Corolla Hatchback. nomical automobile—Ford Escort, experts in their countries. See it at your Ford dealers. the new World Cat And no wonder. The compact •"^\ »AppN-_ only to wdan* EM Escort has front-wheel drive, a Built to take on A A EST f'^/VIK wlthoiit pow« tl-^flng rHwve»' SSL. wA/C.Kxcompoitoon. new-design hemispherical head ^"Vbui m-.og» moy dWw the world... doo» and Com. toting. Vo*stt>f t«cHn..i cl-M.li. pension, and better gas mileage and doing it!

'%• \\-m*%Y

FORD ESCOR visioi. ( £/crrd ) fimcwfomdfwik... e^Jfc?j!?!jVm, •P FORD'S # m du&dnmWd*^

If you haven't considered travel abroad, you may not agree -ftr^M-JiMw/.feNr with the Bard's indictment of those who stay home. But if you have seen the wonders of the world, you likely returned home better for it. This Insider, then, can be a trip down memory lane or the impetus for a second voyage. But even if you've never contemplated leaving your college nest to explore unknown territory, check out what's below; it'll surely whet your appetite.

Details • Details • Details 4 "I went to West Africa to experience firsthand what I could never learn from books." Don't put off going because the details seem too big to D-.l- Gltt-lmii. Georgetown University Class ol '81. handle. Here are tips on what to know before you go. spent nine months studying al the University of Dakar including a chart of sample air fares the world over. "I studied economics in Lima to be more exposed to an actual social and economic situation. In Europe 7 most places in the States, poverty isn't part of Although this most traveled continent is also the most everyday life, but in Peru you can't escape it." expensive to visit, its cultural diversity cries out for explora­ _ibrl.l Srlllln Indiana University Class ol '81, spent tion. Here are alternative ways to get around, offbeat things nine months studying and traveling in Peru to see. and ways to make the most of your experience cheaply. "I went to Southeast Asia not for academic reasons but for the adventure of being in a place so culturally foreign to Westerners. I feel like I Central & South America • South Pacific 13 have to go back. It really wakes you up, seeing When we talk south, we mean south. Begin by playing, life from a new angle." John ThMMS, Universily ol Minnesota Class ol '81. hiking, eating, and more in the Americas; then travel Down spent Ihree months traveling in Southeast Asia Under to enjoy the unique beauty and charm of New Zealand and Australia. "I went solo by Eurail through Europe. I wanted to dare, educate, and extend myself. I wanted to Africa • Asia • Middle East 15 see what people my age did in other countries. I knew that if I could carry all my possessions on What to do in Kenya, life on a kibbutz, a new bus between my back, alone and without a home base, I could Israel and Egypt, and travel in Japan, China, and Russia do anything." are all part of this jam-packed section. —Nincy Early. University ol Vermont Class ol '82. spent six weeks traveling alone through parts ol Europe

Working Vacations 18 FORD'S INSIDER: A CONTINUING SERIES Need to finance your trip with a job? We have ideas for jobs OF COLLEGE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS you've probably never thought of—plus hard-hitting in­ is sponsored by Ford Division of Ford Motor formation on how to land employment around the globe. Company and published by 13-30 Corporation Also, profiles of students who have worked overseas. (which also produces such familiar campus publications as NUTSHELL and THE GRAD­ UATE). Ford's sponsorship of this publica­ Study Abroad 22 tion is an indication of their desire to provide Studying overseas, while glamorous, is also expensive. But services to college students. Please take the with the information provided here, you'll have no problem time to let us know how you like this sup­ educating yourself—before you go and once you're there. plement by returning the postage-paid card And, some reassuring words about readjusting once you on page 8. And for more information on Ford's return home. product line, use the card on page 16.

E01T0BIAL CRE0ITS Robert Greene. Die* Reid Ken Ele.abelh Do.see COVER R C Carpentee/Photo Researchers Inc — bottom. FPG - uppei left. Carl Erank/Ptioto Reseaechers Inc -lop. Leo de Wys Inc —tight PHOTO CREDITS Aitslieel page IS llelll Rich Bangs/Sot** page 23. Chaeles .looks - page 4. Ken Canup page 14, FPG-page .. George Hollon/Pholo Reseaechees Inc -page 13. * 1979 Images by Petee L Gould—pages 15 (eight) 17. Paolo Koch/Photo Reseaechers Inc —page 7; EberhardE 0.1c/Images page 16 Icemen Pholo Ciganovit/Images page 6 Kyble Thomas—page 16 Inghll ART CREDITS The Bettmann Aichive-page 3. Tommy Stokes—pages 6. 12. 14. 22. Ken Smith- page 13. Michael Freeman—page 19

• 1981 13-30 Corporation All fights reserved No portion ot Ford's Insnlei A Continuing Series otCollege Newspaptr Supplements may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent ot 13-30 Cotporation. 505 Market Street. Knoxville Tenn 37902 161. 637 76?11 Insider is published by 13-30 Corporation Opinions expressed by Ihe publishers and writers are their own and not to be construed as those ot Ford Division of Ford Motor Company Likewise, tbe publisher assumes responsibility tor lhe technical accuracy ot the material used throughout the articles herein Direct editorial correspondence to Lisa Solod. Assistant Editor Direct lequests tor additional copies lo Madeline Walls. Marketing Services Manager

INSIDER/APRII 1961 Details . Details . Details . Details . Details • Details . Details . Details

(thick-soled sandals beat the chines. expensive in the U.S. hot southern-city pavement) A radio—a tiny transistor Personal items to tide you and long-sleeved shirts to is hassle-free with foreign over until you can pick them combat persistent insects voltage or plugs. upcheaply—shampoo, soap, in some countries. Women A travel iron. tampons, shaving cream, should take skirts to wear in Small packets of detergent razor. the conservative countries for washing small items of Diarrhea medicine— turista of Europe and the Mideast- clothing in hotel sinks. in a foreign country isn't shorts and slacks are often A needle and thread. funny. frowned upon. If A camera and plenty of A money clip—Euro­ you're back­ film—film is less pean bills are often packing, for­ too large for Ameri­ PACK LIKE A PRO get fancy can wallets. Carry money, valuables, clothes, but An adapter or con­ and passport with you, but one dressy verter for electrical don't carry them all in the outfit is a appliances—check same place. good idea. on individual coun­ Your film should go in THE tries' voltage. special lead-lined plastic BARE Pick up a copy bags to guard against air­ NECES­ of the Youth Hos­ port-security X-rays. SITIES teller's Guide to Use sturdy luggage you Plenty of Europe (Macmil­ can trust; make sure each underthings lan. 1979. $4.95) or bag has a strong lock. —it may be The Best European Take along a small bag or hard to find Travel Tips knapsack for weekend trips washing ma­ (Meadow- or day excursions. brook DRESSED TO KILL Press, 1980. When visiting Western $3.95). Europe, dress lightly (or warm days and have sweat­ ers on hand for cool nights. No matter where you're go­ ing, travel with a water­ proof windbreaker, two pairs of sturdy walking shoes urmiwiwi.w/.i TOGETHER PASSPORTS VISAS SHOTS WTEIWATIONAL MEDICATIONS INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID DRIVER'S LICENSE

! Post offica. sine ud M_al M tkt coMtiT's US f mtassy or fiMnyouipoysKiaiiiiaUtos- Write lo Ik Council on lute na­ Fiom yo* pkyswan or at a kos h addition to CIEE's 10 plan, you Yom local Amaicai Automobile s OOe-TtS, passport mftttm at tk tut* as yoe eat* a (iUd. tional Educational Euhange. pilad. ca git mm coverage with Association |AAA| office P poultry. 206142nd St Nn Voit 1. Frank Hall and Company, 549 MOU Pteasanlville N. Inaichll Manor. NY IBM Call Mitre-. I _»43l___2 Mosl countries, including Central Mosl counties outside ol Cana Areas sack as parts ot Africa Anywtwe you wisk discounts Any country you travel in Every country, it you're m- All countries yn plat to drive Ml South Amejeci wiles Ik da and Mtetorn bnt*, B ad Soot. America where dis on plane flights, mtacountry MM w. tlif s coafM k to WB-eTI dually Asia and l__M Euiope use is a pnttem heded «i Havel, museums, btstorical sites, ____ Hmsfkn antiis you ae only passing and cultural events through as mil a those you ae visiting If you pass through a tellow-levBaeaiorjettoIha s_ land, gel a yellow lever vat _£ o nation

Foui to su mats OM month Al least one month belore your two weeks Iwo weeks YOU can receive a permit im nip mediately al tk AAA office

tU vain) tor tin pas C to 0 (Ki visa Around S5 lor yellow Imr aid J6 per yea Depends on length of travel c= tt fot cholera tine Basic coveage lot two • S months is $5

bing im pasiport-sin photos You mist have a passport Call your local oi slate hearth tk D cart includes accidental Tk Center tor Disease Control Nol everyone needs insurance. Ihis permit has information in milk a clew via* ol youi fan, belore you can receive ei visa Apartment aid ask il it's msuiance covaage up to SiOOO advises that you consull tk kt il will cov* medical costs the world's nuj* lanaiages. (nol ol citizenship |a Mt. aacessay to k vaccinated Ioi You musl piove that you ae a local oi state health depatment ol accidents and sicklies wmdicaibeUdpful US drives c_rtilH__t_ Iran your slate ol a specific country lull-tin* siudent la Mt* oa to lind out what medica sup liause and tm passport site tarttt's B-erta. at Vital Statista. sthool pap* from tk registm plies lo bring Get a len* ke* photos required oi nat«r__i;atKH< p_p*s|. and a will suttictl You must also send your doctor describing atl pre witness oi a dim's liens. one passport sue photo Some scribed drugs in case you musl colleges also issue these t_ purchase tkm ovasaas Cary If drugs ia dealy maked con­ P tainers.

4 INSIDER/APRIL 1981 etails • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Details • Dei

In other places, get refunds EMERGENCY AID at Thomas Cook offices. Elvis Costello sings. "Ac­ to Travellers (IAMAT) is­ Hertz Rent A Car, or Wagon- cidents will happen.'' But sues directories of English- Lits travel agencies. Emer­ they don't have to happen to speaking doctors in 450 cit­ gency funds from home can you. Read on. ies. For more information, be wired to a Thomas Cook GENERAL HINTS send a donation to this non­ branch for a $20 fee. • Assist-Card International profit organization at 350 CONTACTING HOME offers a comprehensive serv­ Fifth Ave, New York, NY. • To avoid whopping hotel ice for all events of an un­ 10118. surcharges on phone calls, expected nature. They can • Intermedic offers a simi­ look for hotels on AT&T's provide English-speaking lar directory of English- Teleplan service. Hotels in doctors 24 hours a day, speaking doctors in more Ireland. Portugal, and Is­ hospital care, legal counsel, than 200 cities who have rael; Hilton International luggage tracing, lodging met the agency's medical Hotels; the Trusthouse Forte searches, and document re­ standards; a year's mem­ chain (Britain); the Golden placement (cards range bership is $6. Write Inter­ Tulips chain (Holland); and from $20 to $120. depending medic at 777 Third Ave., Marriott Hotels have reduced on length of stay). Write the New York, N.Y. 10017 their surcharges greatly company at 745 Fifth Ave.. MONEY WOES under this plan. New York, N.Y. 10022, or • Keep track of your checks' • It's a good idea to either call toll-free 800-221-4564. serial numbers. If you lose call your party and have • For passport losses, drug American Express Traveler's them call you back or go to a The Love Boats arrests, or other major Checks, get a full refund the telephone center in a post Take to the sea instead of problems, the U.S. State same business day by going office, airport, or railway the air—go abroad on the Department puts out a valu­ to any of the 60,000 A merica n station. Queen Elizabeth II Cunard. able booklet called Youth Express locations. On week­ • Or if your parents need to the most popular ship line to Travel Abroad. It'll give you ends and holidays. Avis get in touch with you. a Europe, will get you to Eng­ the scoop on what American Rent A Car can give you up message can be sent in code land (if you're between 12 consulates can and can't do to $100 to tide you over. If and printed in the Interna­ and 26 and traveling alone) (or you. Send 20 cents to the your parents have an Ameri­ tional Herald Tribune, which for $395. U.S. Government Printing can Express card, they can is distributed free all over Once abroad, try cruise Office, Washington. DC wire you up to $1,000 within Europe. For details about lines for between-country 20402. 24 hours for a small fee. "America Calling," write Iravel. They're very enter­ MEDICAL ADVICE • If you lose Thomas Cook CIEE Student Travel Serv­ taining, with movies, discos, • The International Associ­ Traveler's Checks in Britain ices, 777 United Nations restaurants, and bars A 24- ation of Medical Assistance or Ireland, call 800-223-7373. Plaza. New York. N.Y. 10017. hour trip with Torlines from G.teborg. Sweden, to Felix- stone, England, costs between YOU CAN GET THERE FROM HERE $65 and $148. depending on the season, bookings, and type of cabin. A plane flight UMM IM-KNIM PUIS ROM! UMtMOUK CORHMt- IAPU ItUVIV KE-VA

would cost you around $295 Buili.k liM-Ma Alt lf_ett Alililia ktlartic SAS mm WA dilnti For more information on .nip IM MA n»A FHMUII Mm A-enys shipping lines, call your lo­ mi cal travel agent. Concorde KIM Ele. Intnl. Aarian The Little Necessities A-Wy. First Class C<_- 12.144 KM SUM HUM S..-1- Wherever you choose to C.I10 roam, be sure you're ac­ Alitalia

companied by at least two Economy M SIMTWt Sill SI.M TWA. 1499 S54S excellent publications. SI-10 1149 fmtttl The Whole World Hand LalttO-ia Alilalu book (CIEE, $3.95) is an APEX SM SUA., K1SAS m SUB intelligent, informative, and han. aa ll.a-.UI up-to-date book on student KD Fineiael work, study, and travel Super APEX _• ssisim _B1 sim abroad. Super Traveler: The Fiaui Complete Handbook of Es­ sential Facts, Regulations, Excursions 8S2 rwA SWUM M5TWA. Rights, and Remedies for JIH-MMl SIM Trouble Free International Alitalia Travel by Saul Miller (Holt. Laker $350 Rinehart & Winston. $6.95) Skytram is incredibly comprehensive and will answer any ques­ Budget Mil SMOIWA SB74WA. Standbys 1142 tions you have about pass­ Alitalia ports, visas, inoculations, !__•__- hotels, flights, and much Special H-ai Irt __el»a-S5.7 SS43 more Deals SSe. riemair

Edilorsnote fhe prices listed are effective as of May 15 1981 and are sub/ect to change You may be able to find even cheaper flights At/flights depart from New York City unless otherwise noted INSIDER/APRIL 1981 Details • Details • Detai

vantage of numerous guest­ two or three meals, and are You Can't houses. In Germany, look reasonable by Japanese for signs that say Zimmer standards. Advance reser­ Take It With You Frei (room available); in vations are recommended. Trying to keepup with the Italy, for Pensions; and in Write to Japan Minshuku rules and regulations of the the United Kingdom, for Bed Association (Minshuku Ky U.S. Customs Service is like and Breakfast. Less dormi­ okai). Kotsu Kaikan HI. 10- trying to keep up with the tory-like and more intimate I Yuraku-eho2-chome, Chi- Joneses. Instead of quibbling with and Old Worldly, guesthouses yoda-ku. Tokyo 100 But for good information obnoxious desk clerks at ex­ provide bathroom facilities, For those on really tight on what's permitted into the pensive hotels, the Ameri­ a meal, and the chance to budgets, places like Hong United States, write for the can student abroad can put mingle with the locals who Kong. Taiwan, Scandinavia, free booklet Know Before his possessions on his back run them, all lor $6 to $16 a and the major cities of India You Go. Send a Id-cent post­ and try more economical night. have cheap YMCAs and card to the U.S. Customs places to stay. Another valuable source YWCAs. In India, there are Service. P.O. Box7118, Wash of cheap accommodations is also the very popular Salva­ ington, D.C 20044 To learn Hosteling a dormitory. Throughout Eu­ tion Army and Red Shield more about products that Perhaps the most conven­ rope, it is always possible to houses that provide up to are denied entry, write the ient accommodation is the spend a few nights at a four meals a day Animal and Plant Health youth hostel. Send $14 to the university or college. The Inspection Service of the American Youth Hostel As­ Australian Tourist Commis­ Something Different United States Dept. of Agri­ sociation, 132 Spring St., sion provides a listing of In Europe, it's possible culture, Information Office. New York, N.Y. 10012; you university accommodations to visit the local church, Room 1148. South Bldg , can use the more than 4.500 during vacation periods. temple, or monastery of Washington, D.C 20250 hostels worldwide. Hostels It is also possible, before your persuasion and ask to offer a bed in a large com­ you leave, to arrange to spend the night. Thc mon­ munal room (segregated by swap apartments with for­ astery at Mount Preveli on sex). bathrooms, and often a eign students who will be the island of Crete has her- meal or complete kitchen coming to the United States. mitic surroundings with a priviW sies. for around $3.50 For more information, write nearby beach, and it regu­ a night Although most hos­ to Loan A Home. 18 Dar larly accepts nonpaying tels require you to have a wood Place, Mount Vernon, guests. In India and Japan, clean sheet with a pock­ N.Y. 105S3; Holiday Home there are Sikh and Buddhist et into which you insert a pil­ Exchange Bureau Inc.. P.O. temples, but thc facilities in low, a sleeping bag will Box SS5, Gra nts. N M 87020; these places are usually quite usually do. There are draw­ and Pan Am's World Home Spartan, and you should try Do We backs, though: a three-night Exchange Service, Vacations to maintain a low profile. In limit and Victorian regula­ Exchange Club, 350 Broad Japan, staying in a temple Have a Flight Deal! tions such as curfews and way, New York, N.Y. 10013 is becoming increasingly Wing Europe for less. With no alcoholic beverages. But Living with a foreign fam­ trendy; write ahead to thc CIEE—the Council on Inter in places like Eastern Eu­ ily is a good idea, too. The temple of your choice for a national Educational Ex­ rope and Japan, the hostel Adult Homestay Program reservation. change—special student fares is practically the only show finds families that will take If you prefer, you can can make travel hassle-free in town for an American stu­ in guests for one to four eschew four walls altogeth­ Fly from spring to fall on dent's budget. One maverick weeks; prices depend on the er. In Europe, there are low-cost, flexible, budget- hostel that prides itself on a cost of li ving in that country formal campsites that often priced, discount, or special looser attitude is located in (30 countries are included). provide hot showers, laun­ excursion CIEE charter bucolic Gimmelwald in the Write to the Experiment in dry facilities, and kitchen flights And CIEE offers Swiss Alps. Other notable International Living. Brat privileges. Camping is also special discount winter flights hostels include those in Bath, tleboro. Vt. 05301. popular in Australia. North to Paris and Frankfurt from England; in Killamey. Ire­ In Japan, there are the Africa, and India. Finally, New York, but only a few of land; and on the af Chapman relatively inexpensive and there are the unclassifiable these run during the off­ ship in Stockholm, Sweden. educational minshukus (fam­ accommodations peculiar to season The new 10 percent Or you can escape other ily inns). These are run by each country: tourist bun­ discount program scheduled backpackers by taking ad­ family members, include galows in India and Bang on all trans-American flights ladesh. people's lodges in to Shannon and Amsterdam Japan, and houseboats on from New York is a real the Ganges River. deal for holders of the Inter­ The main thing to remem­ national Student Identity ber, however, is that the Card, and it's the first of best and cheapest way to many discounts (IKK is try sleep is the way that re­ ing to obtain for U.S. stu­ quires taking the initiative dents. Special student char­ to meet people. ters and fares are also avail­ Take Vagabonding in Eu­ able within Europe and from rope and North Africa by Europe to Asia. Australia, Ed Buryn (Random House, and Africa, even from Outer 1971, $5.95) along as your Mongolia to Patagonia. For steady companion. It will an update on CIEE flights generally prove to be a to wherever, write 205 E. worthy philosophical as well 42nd St., New York. N.Y as practical guide. 10017, or call 212-661-1414. Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europt

DONT JUST(EURAIL) mSS THROUGH Iberia Revisited The carefree days when Once you've somehow den devaluations. A way to get around this Lost Generations of Ameri­ crossed the Atlantic, buy European trains are fast, is to buy the card in a small cans cavorted about Europe one of those highly detailed comfortable, and efficient. and easily exited country could end with the relent­ maps of Europe with thou­ You sleep overnight on the like Luxembourg. less devaluations of the dol­ sands of crisscrossing veins. train and avoid spending Now that both passes cov­ lar, but luckily you can still You'll realize that there are money on a hotel. The typi­ er almost the entire conti­ wander relatively cheaply hundreds of places to go and cal Eurail user is relaxed: nent, the ease of just hop­ in Spain and Portugal. as many ways to get there. no waiting in line for tickets ping on a train and going is Spain offers excellent bar­ Unless you're independently or running to catch trains. almost too tempting for any­ gains in intranational trans­ wealthy, you probably won't The pass now covers 16 one. But aye, there's the portation. But, while trains be flying, so do some plan­ countries, so virtually the rub. With so many countries in Spain are cheap they are ning and consider alterna­ entire corridor of Europe is to choose from, the pass also notoriously inefficient; tive travel styles. open to the avid traveler. users often have bleary, di­ a better way to get around Perhaps the cheapest, lated eyes; trying to see too is by car. A car in Spain most convenient, and most No Regrets much too fast, they end up allows you to visit those lit­ popular way of exploiting For the less careful plan­ seeing mostly train depots. tle out-of-the-Heming-way Europe is the infamous first- ners there is the Inter-Rail Also, pass users frequently villages where trains don't class Eurailpass, and (or Card. If you get to Europe glide on country surfaces, go. those under 26, the less ex­ and regret not purchasing getting little feel for a coun­ In Portugal, however, pensive second-class Eurail the Eurailpass. the Inter- try or its people. The Eurail trains are the cheapest way Youthpass (this year a new Rail Card has similar con­ or Inter-Rail user doesn't to travel. At Portuguese Youthpass is hieing initi­ veniences, but you must buy have the glorious flexibility train stations or tourist of­ ated) . In a time when the it there. The Inter-Rail Card of staying in some quaint fices you can purchase a dollar is as stable as a Latin is good only for second-class village for a few weeks to special Kilometrico ticket American government, a pre­ travel, and you must be un­ finish writing his novel but for $75 (local) or $94 (ex­ paid ticket to the trains of der 26. Although the Inter- is under the constant com­ press) and use the trains for Europe is a distinct advan­ Rail Card can be bought for pulsion lo get his money's three months or 3.000 kilo­ tage. Purchaseyourpassin a month only and is slightly worth. meters within a year. the United States, decide more expensive than the Depending on your tastes how long you wish to use it Eurail. it does cover more Hitching a Ride and tolerance, both coun­ (from 15 days up to three countries. The one hitch to Those in search of more tries have a wide range of months), use it within six the Inter-Rail Card is that if adventure can rent bikes _tieapa._conr_rn_da.ions. Span­ months of purchase, and run you travel in the country quite easily in Europe and. ish fondas. hostels, and pen­ like hell to make sure you where the card was pur­ unlike the train voyager, sions have single rooms for get your money's worth. chased, you still must pay meet real people. Most around $2 and doubles for Buying it in American cur­ half ol the regular fare in major rail networks have $3; sometimes meals are rency insures against sud­ addition to the card's cost. rental points where you can included. Spanish one-star rent a bike for a modest hotels run from $3 to $4 and charge and drop it off at two-stars from $4 to $7. For another stop. Some coun­ those with a little more tries have special tours with money and curiosity. Spain suggested routes, hostels has a network of restored along the way. and drop­ monasteries, palaces, and off points. castles called paradores, In addition to other alter­ with excellent accommoda­ native travel styles such as tions. Portugal's equivalent boat cruises, mopeds, and to the parador is the pou- campers, the few aspiring sada, but perhaps the best Jack Kerouacs still around accommodation in Portugal can hitchhike. This can be is underneath the stars. With immeasurably rewarding 900 kilometers of beautiful and. in places like England beaches, camping is cheap, and Ireland, amazingly easy, and legal. easy. You'll save lots of Food in these countries is money and have unforget­ also less expensive than in table stories to tell. But to the rest of Europe, espe­ make sure you're still alive cially if you frequent open- to tell these stories, these air markets and student res­ tips: If you're a single fe taurants. male, you run the greatest But, both Spain and Por­ risk. Southern European tugal are getting ready to men are the world's most join the European Common obvious and pathetic roman­ Market, and their costs of tics. Traveling as a mixed living will rise to Western couple is safer and most European levels. Get there efficient. Dress neatly, trav­ quickly before traveling el light, be visible, look cheaply is just a quaint no­ drivers in theeye. and smile. tion of the past.

INSIDER/APRIL 1M1 7 . Europe • Europe . Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe • Europe

Even College cheap in Northern Europe." Most of the time she bought Students Get food and cooked it herself. The Blues In winter weather she drank Mary Quinn doesn't have hot cocoa from one Swiss them like Sissy Hankshaw, chalet to another. but her thumbs still soloed Nights in Germany, Eng­ her through Western Eu­ land, and Switzerland were rope. spent in youth hostels. In Let's Go Europe (E.P. Dut­ Ireland she often opted for ton. 1980, $5.95) got the 23- bed-and-breakfasl places You Are Not (Only) a Camera year-old University of Ver­ ("a little bit more expen­ The advantage to traveling in Eastern Europe is that the mont graduate started. For sive, but really clean, with educational side of travel is unavoidable. Dealing with three months she thumbed breakfasts so huge you Eastern European bureaucracies and being exposed to her way to the places she wouldn't have to eat for the their alien political systems is worth years of poli sci had read about. But she rest of the day!"). courses and even more years in the school of life. found the best source was to As for hitchhiking. Mary You learn about yourself and the limits of your patience. go straight to the people. advises, "It really helped to To cross a border can be a trauma comparable to birth. "People are always looking look like a boy." But she Burly Czechoslovak border guards rummage through your for the same thing you are," admits that hitchhiking isn't belongings or detain you for failing to have a transit visa Quinn says. "And it's by for everyone. "You have to that lets you merely pass through an Eastern European talking with the natives that be very careful about who country. In the Soviet Union, you must adhere to a strict, you find the neatest places." picks you up. If the driver prearranged itinerary. At each country's border, you have She tried to spend no more looks you directly in the to exchange all the money you're going to use there, which (han $15 a day out of the eye, that's a good sign. But hinders you from staying as long as you'd like. $2,000 she took with her. but don't be afraid to turn down However, you do get to experience the political system she admits. "No place is a ride." firsthand, although you must expend more effort. By writ­ ing ahead toCEDOK (the Czechoslovak Travel Bureau, 10 Day 6: To the villages of E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10016), you canarrange to meet Novel Ideas on Allien il and Illier outside of students and to tour schools, factories, and cooperatives. Where To Go Paris, source of Marcel In addition, as the natives ply you with propaganda, you Much of Europe has been Proust's Remembrance of can have heated debates on the pros and cons of a consum­ trampled upon, spit at, and Things Past er society, on the evils of competition and the benefits of photographed ad nauseam. Day 7: Over to Greece and cooperation—all the usual arguments that young Eastern We, then, have compiled our the island of Crete, to end European intellectuals love. own short list of must-sees the tour at the raucous har­ Of course, not all Eastern European countries are alike. designed especially forthose bor of Chania.homeof Nikos At the time of this writing, Czechoslovakia remains firmly of you who yearn to visit the Kazantzakis. author of within the Soviet fold and has one of the most repressive more recondite and pristine Zorba the Greek. and paranoid governments. On the other hand, Hungary spots of the Old World. For European I ull imr and, most recently, Poland have begun to distance them­ literary freaks, the Eu­ Day 1: Start in the far wesl­ selves from Big Brother and to introduce more open brands ropean LiteraTours. For ern reaches of Connemara of socialism. East Germany, in reaction to the Polish everyone, the general Eu­ County in Ireland, in the strikes at its eastern borders, has begun to cut off commu­ ropean CulTours. The time­ coastal village of Clifden nication with the West. But Yugoslavia is one of the easiest table is optional. where only Gaelic is spoken countries to travel through. European LiteraTour and folk music and dancing For all the instability and bureaucratic red tape, travel­ Day 1: A rollicking, bawdy, abound. ing through Eastern Europe is not merely a Kafkaesque 24-hour tour of James Day 2: To the continent and journey. The countries have a wide variety of cultural Joyce's Dublin a la Ulysses. Bruges, Belgium, fora taste attractions. But in Poland and Hungary, for example, cul­ including the still-extant of Old Flanders and Brue- ture has come to mean something more active. Warsaw is a Davy Byrne's Pub. gel's burghers. music and filmmaking center, while Budapest nourishes a Day 2: Off to the awe- Day 3: South to Toledo. vital literary scene in addition to its progressive film­ inspiring Skye Island of Scot­ Spain, inspiration for El making community. The paradox of life in the Soviet-bloc land, scene of Virginia Greco's brooding land­ countries: although repression is a fact of life, cultures Woolf's To the Lighthouse scapes. thrive in opposition. Day 3: South to the English Day 4: Ferry from Spain to village of Rodmell, three Italy—not a Love Boat bul a Europe on a don't worry—his is the mosl miles south of Lewes in Sus­ great meeting place. Book a Day thoroughly researched and sex County, site of Virginia Day 5: To the village of Fie- detailed guide you'll ever Woolf's abode, the Monk's sole. tucked in the moun­ Eyervonehas written guide- need to 17 European cities. House. tains above Florence. Italy, books to Europe, but you Less comprehensive but Day 4: To Elsinore in Den­ and home of the exuberant don't need to read them all. equally informative is Roger mark, just north of Copen­ Fiesole Summer Festival. However, here are two Brown's Travellers Survi­ hagen, site of the Kronborg Day 6: Into Eastern Europe good investments. val Kit Europe (National Castle where Hamlet was and Krak6w, Poland, the Europe on $15 a Day by Director Service, Cincinna­ set and is annually staged. old capital and salvaged Arthur Frommer (From- ti, $5.95 paperback). Brown Day 5: South to Lilbeck, jewel of medieval Poland. mer/Passmentier, New explores the human side of West Germany, on the Bal­ Day 7: End tour in Munich's York, $12.95). Frommer traveling, with tips on how tic Sea, to tour the Gothic Englischer Garten lo con­ used to take you there for $5 to make friends and com­ churches and gabled houses sume enormous quantities a day: soon it will be $20. but municate with the natives. of Thomas Mann's youth. of beer at the Chinese Tower

INSIDER/APRIL 1981 Central & Soulh America • The South Pacific • Central & South America • The South Pacific • Central & POLITICAL UNREST Have you been putting off a trip to South America be­ Central American and cause you're afraid you'll South American cities offer get caught in a coup? You much more than a suntan. may not be as paranoid as Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: you think. Seven of the 12 There is a 24-hour party in countries in South America the city where Antonio Car­ are ruled by armed forces: los Jobim wrote "The Girl Argentina. Brazil. Bolivia, From Ipanema' '—from deep- Chile, Paraguay, Surinam, sea fishing to tropical buffet and Uruguay, and the gov­ luncheons. Take a cable car ernments can be unstable. up to Corcovado and see one Many of South America's of the world's largest free­ countries have had freely standing statues (of Christ elected governments, but in overlooking the water). Or the past 20 years only Vene­ drink cashaca, a very potent zuela and Colombia have rum concoction at Lord kept theirs. French Guiana Ain't No Mountain High Enough Jim's restaurant in Ipa­ has elected officials, but the nema. country remains under The next time you' re think­ boating, canoeing, and ex­ San Josf', Costa Rica: Like French rule. ing about hiking through the cellent bass fishing. Moun­ Rio, this city that never Civilians, however, are Rockies, why not think in- tain climbers can scale Pico sleeps is full of culture and iry. Settle in your cheap- riced pension and then 12 a play at the Teatro ional, listen to a salsa What Do You Think of Insider? d at a disco, or catch a •ergame. You can swim We hope you enioy this issue ol Insider To make the next one better, we d appreciate your help Just Ml in this card and drop it en the mail Thanks Please type or print play basketball at either School year , Sex wo recreation centers. 7 most popular beach is 1 How much time have you spent reading Insider 4 Have you found this issue of Insider luel Antonio, a five-hour 1 hr 30 mm 15 mm none very useful , somewhat useful .. of little use from San Jose but worth 2 Do you intend to spend more time reading it9 5 Will you keep Insider for future reference7 trip. yes no ota, Colombia: In the yes .. no it little restaurants of 3 On a scale ol 1 to 10 (10 being excellent, 1 being 6 If you see another issue of Insider, will you want to 7 7 otS you can eat a meal poor) how woeild you rate Insider overall read it under $1 by trying em- Excellent Poor yes don I really care ada (meat pies) or buri- 10 987654321 (fried corn balls). Al- igh its drinks are high 7 What did you like most about Insider0 ?d, the most popular rock- •jazz club is Dona Bar- ). Take a train or cable to Montserrate. where e are shops, churches, 8 What did you like least about Insider0 an Indian village, a, Peru: In Miraflares. central district, enter- ment is available for jr $1 at such places as .... Museum D'Oro (Gold tries. Mountain Pine Ridge is a top. you can view Lake Nic­ Museum), the Museum of natural pine forest with aragua or climb into the Anthropology and Archae­ waterfalls and a preserve volcano's crater and walk ology, and the local cinemas, with a lot of regional wild­ around a crystal-clear lake which show English- life. In this area is Hidden PANAMA language films with Spanish Valley Falls, the most popu­ El Valle is a mountain val­ subtitles. The cheapest food, lar campground in Belize. ley, which means you en­ suchassangre (beefblood), One of the highlights is Rio counter cool and misty air. mandongo (tripe). or arroz Frio Cavern, a cave cut out Here you'll find numerous de la Cuba (fried egg and by a thousand-year-old waterfalls, gold-colored bananas), is served over stream. frogs, and the world's only rice. Take the inexpensive HONDURAS square trees. The Pan Amer­ colectivos (taxis) around Lake Yojoa is full of huge ican Highway out of Pana­ town or south to Pisco, a fish and is available for ma City will get you there. beaut iln I beach town

INSIDER/APRIL 1961 TIME: Now PLACE: Anyroad USA ACTION: Creation of America's New Personal Sport Coupe.

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• Comsole • ( ontoured Burke! V.iP. • All Si'risori Steel Belted Rri.li..! fires • Pr)wei I runt DISI Broke • Sell Adju Mruj Br.ikes Mill Clutch • Eledrit Re.tt Wirii low I )efr< istei • Intermittenl Windshield Wifier • Styli I Steel Wheel •Front St.tl nh/ei BHI • Remote Control Sport Mmm • Rer.I,.ri(jul,ti H.tlrxjen ii.,;,". • Elei ti • . I '• m < ,.f| iett I , • • AM R,.du D I I ,•'••• " •. : • leleled Ioi ledil • v Wisher Fluid Wirriiruj ,' ' • Visor /.nity Mirror • [. ' Aj.ir W-tminrj • T,« I • '•• " • • ''., M i' I |i .' lei • ' .• •-•. Mi'',' l' i' '• ' ••;'''•" ' • iutom.il plion.i

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EST. HWY. EPA EST. MPG AL 6) $,' I ' it'll DIVISION Mm, ojected Ford estimates for comparison. Your mileage may differ depending on speed distance and weather Actual highway mileage lo _*tr See your Ford Dealer for actual 0* ratings. 'id irtably i ontoureri and carefully instrumented tor youi driving pleasure i XPSrl .' PI US & South America • The South Pacific • Central & South America Palate Pleasers You've heard, "Don't hearts, liver, etc.) are drink the water." But have musts. Sample vatapa. a you heard what you should heavy fish-and-shrimp com­ partake of in South America ? bo spiced with peppers and Check out an Argentine paprika, in Brazil. Or try asado (outdoor barbecue) Chile's famous empanada and indulge in beef roasted (meat pie), which is filled over an open fire—all bul wilh ground beef. eggs, best of both worlds; bus­ the hide gets eaten. Start olives, and spices. And be Paradise tling. Frenchified cities and your morning in Ecuador sure to wash down your Vene­ Regained Polynesian paradises in Ihe with the national nonalco­ zuelan arepas la cornmeal Had it with Western civ­ Out Islands such as Bora holic beverage—a frothy pancake either fried or ilization'.' The islands of Bora and Moorea But be glass of naranjilla juice baked and stuffed wilh the South Pacific can offer sure to avoid the sadly (made from green oranges). meat) with famous Colom­ you temporary respite. If Americanized American Though Peru's cuisine is bian coffee. Whatever Ihe you're searching for I Samoa most varied, cebiche (fish cuisine. "Buen provencho!" more reclusive. Herman If you want it all exotic soaked in spicy lemon mar­ (may it benefit you), as Melville-type paradise. Ihe scenery, frontier roughness, inade) and anticuchos South Americans say before New Hebrides and the Sol­ cosmopolitan cities- Aus­ (grilled marinated beef every meal omon Islands in Melane­ tralia may satisfy vou In sia and the Cook Islands the outback of Australia. and Western Samoa in from Sydney to Alice By the Book Mifflin. Boston. $9 95) Polynesia have not yet Springs, you'll find lush One of the most compre­ This is an all-inclusive been tainted by tourists; scenery, aborigines, and few hensive, informative, and guide to tourist attrac­ their indigenous tribes are tourists There are also the generally interesting trav­ tions, city sites, out-of- as they were thousands of 700 islands off the Austral el books on South America the-way adventures, and years ago I f you prefer more ian coasl in Ihe Coral Sea. is South America 1980 (Get entertainment. Also listed Westernized paradises, how­ offering unparalleled skin 'em and Go Travel Guide are accommodations and ever, the Fiji Islands are diving and snorkeling and Series), edited by well- eating suggestions from culturally rich and more t he longest stretches of bar­ known travel writer Ste­ the inexpensive to Ihe lux­ economically developed rier reefs in the world. Aus phen Birnbaum (Houghton urious. (plenty of exotic scenery Iralia also has the cosmopol­ and big hotels) The New itan centers of older Mel than 6,500 miles from Cali­ Caledonia Islands, called the bourne and Ihe hot. new. Up the fornia and more than 1,000 "Riviera of the South Pa­ swinging Sydney, with its Down Under miles from the nearest Aus­ cific," are highly civilized beautiful new opera house New Zealand: Recom­ tralian neighbor. and also contain Ihe second- For more information on mended panacea for general Getting there: Daily Air longest stretch of barrier Australia, try The Maver­ frustration with pressure- New Zealand flight from Los reefs in the world. ick Guide to Australia by cooker existence. Angeles to Auckland via Or you can always sling a Roberl W Bone (Penguin Whereabouts: Two large and Hawaii. palette over your shoulder Guide Series) and Australia exquisite islands situated Preoccupations: Sheer and head to Tahiti, Gau­ on $15 a Day hy John Good­ midway between the equa­ beauty of islands may suf­ guin-style Tahiti has the win (Arthur Frommer Inc ) tor and the South Pole, more fice. Natives recommend. "Come as you are, and take us the way you find us." Study South of the Border Things to do: Deep-sea and trout fishing, golf, skiing, In South America, a friend is considered family, as In­ and trekking. diana University student Gabriel Griffin learned after Musts if you can make them: spending the 1979-80 academic year studying economics at The spectacular geysers at Catholic I'niversity in Lima. Peru She lived with a family Rotorua, also the center of of eight in a four-bedroom house next lo a shantytnwn. Maori history and culture: "Everyone is lied to his neighbors, and that's something jet-boat rides across Lake nol found in Ihe Slates My family made me feel really al wakatipu; Queerutown on home. South Island; "flightseeing" "Peruvians," she says, "areextremely friendly and are around Milford Sound, the delighted to lalk with Americans if Ihe Americans make most luscious spot in all of the move " This is due in part to film and television, which New Zealand; and a drive portray Americans as being very independeni down the unspoiled stretch Griffin's family's way of life rapidly became her own of Ninety-Mile Beach in the She often commuted lo ihe university by truck or by hang­ far north of North Island. ing onto the outside of I rickety old bus And Ihe trans Further information: Get portation system introduced her to people from Ihe villages help from your travel agent. Lima is a dirty city and one of contrasts; Ihe beautiful or check out Ihe New Zea­ and modern airport is surrounded by shanlylowns Many land Government Tourist people relocate from Ihe mountains lo Ihe city when Ihe Offices (four in North Amer­ agricultural season is slack, and the city's elite have come ica- New York. San Fran to resent Ihe migration of rural poor cisco. Los Angeles, and "Hut," Griffin says, "if you get the chance to go to South Toronto) America, go' Travel there will open up your eyes "

14 INSIOER/APfllL 1981 Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East . Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asi.*

Kenya—with its well-organ­ home base for an unforget­ Play It, Sam Kenya Dig It? ized tourism—is the country table four-to-seven-day sa­ The name "Morocco" to visit. Its attractions in­ fari. Hop on a minibus for a makes you picture men in clude Ihe Bomas of Kenya, prearranged tour, head funny fez caps, Casablan­ If you think the Dark where natives dance in a north or south, and spot ca's palm-tree-lined streets, Continent is a steamy jungle wooden theater-in-the-round. game along the way: ze­ and the overhead fans and populated by Pygmies and and fabulous shopping at bras on the prairies, giraffes piano bar at Rick's Cafe zoo animals, you've been the East Africa Wildlife So­ near tall trees, and elephants Americain But fez caps are watching too many Tarzan ciety The country has as in low bush areas. Bring Turkish. Rick's Cafe never movies Many different peo­ many different regions as along binoculars, a camera. existed. Casablanca was ple!—with lifestyles and you have moods: northern film, and a telephoto lens lo shot in Burbank. and lhe languages lhat change with deserts, coastal rain forests, capture these sights at a city itself is ugly and West­ each country's borders- and Mount Kenya, a snow- safe distance ernized So much for stere­ populate the continent of covered mountain near Nai­ Your safari should include otypes Africa robi, the capital visits lo preserves, restau­ If you really want to taste In Morocco, you can in Picture Nairobi as a bus­ rants, and even tennis courts Ihe unique and resilient veitigate Arabic museums, tling city where Europeans Moroccan culture, avoid in Ghana, enjoy Ihe folklore stand in line with tribes- Dr. Livingston? tourist traps like Tangiers ol the Ashanli kingdom To people Restaurant menus If you fancy yourself a and the substanceless fa­ Ihe south sprawls the cily of reflect an English influence poor man's Dr Livingston, cades of Casablanca In­ Johannesburg, while in Tan with a native twist—plenty you can save more than $100 stead, visit the mountain zania. herds of game mi of fruil is served wilh meat a day by going on your own villages of TetuSn andChe- grate across the plains dishes and regional fish del safari instead of booking chaouene; Meknt!s, with its But if you have an eye for icucies. with a tour The key is to plethora of architectural Ihe strange and arresting. But Nairobi can also be a buy your own equipment wonders; the slowly mod­ and rent a vehicle through ernizing but always fasci­ an outfitter You'll huve to nating Marrakesh. with its carry extra food and gas. carnivallike plaza, the but the savings and personal Djemaa el Fna. and the satisfaction may be worth authentic medieval city of some small hassles. For Fez, the intellectual and more information on safaris cultural center of Morocco, las well as on how to obtain with its labyrinthine bazaars a visa), write the Kenyan and unique casserole of Embassy. 2249 R St.. Wash­ races ington, D.C 20008 Morocco's population is If all this sounds very mostly Islamic; if you trav­ daring and exotic, it is! But el there in August, time of don't be afraid of being shot the Ramadan holiday, you down by hunters; hunting in can catch Moslems in ac­ Kenya wa.s banned in 1977 tion During Ramadan. And you can communicate, Moslems abstain from eat­ since most Kenyans speak ing, drinking, and sexual English Swahili is the relations from dawn to dusk country's dominant language, But once the sun sets, the though, so don't forget to locals go crazy with food greet natives with "jambo" and drink Travelers are and you'll get a warm smile. advised to follow these cus­ toms; you'll be more ap­ preciated by the natives, Coping Wilh the and you'll also get a heavy Border Patrol Sinai SafLSieM, injection of Moslem culture Medicine is scarce and thus very desirable in most Quite a few illustrious per­ awaiting Egyptian bus takes parts of Africa So, to make sons have at one time or you across the desert to it easier to cross borders, another trekked across the Cairo (you can also return you should make sure you Sinai Desert: Moses and the same way) The journey have prescriptions for each company. Abraham and Sar­ takes 10 to 12 hours, costs drug you carry—no mailer ah, even Mary and Joseph ahout $115 (a good deal less how insignificant Penicillin with the infant Jesus Now than the El Al flight from is especially in demand II that the ink has dried on Ihe Tel Aviv lo Cain). and since border patrols become curi­ 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace the buses are generally un- ous about your medications, agreement, you. too, can crowded. advance reserva­ tell them the drugs are a cross the scenic Sinai Des­ tions are usually nol neces­ necessity. Don'l antagonize ert on vour wav lo Cairo or sary During the peak sea­ the guards; have patience Tel Aviv son, however, it might be a and be respectful You may Since April 1980. a bus good idea lo call ahead offer Ihem candy or ciga­ service has connected Israel Purchase tickets al Gali­ rettes, hut don'l resort to and Egypt The bus leaves lee Tours in Jerusalemor at outright bribery Money is from Tel Aviv and lakes you Ameco Company in Cairo considered uncool Be as lo El Arish at the Israeli The Egyptian Tourist Office subtle as possible Egyptian border Then, an savs lhal the ride is safe

INSIDER/APRIL 1981 a • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East]

Hostel Association, P.O. Box the burial site of the famous The Wanderer 1075. Jerusalem, Israel. Old Testament figures Abra­ If you think you might Once Is Not Enough In Jerusalem, there are ham and Jacob. like to work on an Israeli Imagine a holy temple hundreds of ancient syn­ If you head south of Jeru­ kibbutz but hesitate because next to a coffee shop and agogues, churches, and salem, bring along a sleep­ you're not Jewish, take an­ you'll get an idea of how mosques, along with the ing bag to camp in the sand other look. Patty Odean. an history and modernism popular Wailing Wall (where dunes of the Sinai Desert, American gentile who has blend in Israel. But while religious Jews hold services where the sand dunes, val­ twice lived on a kibbutz, being modern means sky­ on Friday nights). leys, mountains, and blue recommends it for every­ rocketing inflation, heavy Bargain for clothes and skies are breathtaking. one because it offers "an taxes, and high gasoline jewelry at either the Arab Farther south is the Red unsurpassed experience in prices, 42 percent of the or the Jewish marketplaces. Sea. which is a visual para­ cooperative living " Kib­ tourists who visited Israel Or make the 45-minute climb dise for skin divers. In Tel butzim offer free room and last year were returnees. up to Masada. where, thou­ Aviv. Israel's commercial board, and there are many One trip is not enough. sands of years ago, the Jews former capital, the twoplaces non-Jews who work on them Hundreds of buses run all hid from Romans and later to eat and meet are the Odean worked for five over the country, from small committed mass suicide to Kikar Namir beachfront weeks on her first kibbutz port cities to metropolises avoid capture. center and the Herbert Sam­ as a regular volunteer, pul­ (except on Saturdays, the At night, visit a disco, try uel Esplanade (show biz, ling in eight hours of man­ sabbath). You can stay folk dancing at a universily. crowded bars, and eateries). ual labor and spending most cheaply at a guesthouse on or relax with wine and cheese And be sure and check out of her time around theother one of Israel's famous kib­ at a cafe. some of Israel's highlights traveling students like her­ butzim by writing ahead to By day, take a bus north on the city outskirts: Chris­ self The second time she Kibbutz Inns, 100 Allenby from Jerusalem to the Golan tian Nazareth, the beaches returned, she was deter­ Rd , Tel Aviv, Israel 03/ Heights, where you can stroll and seafood restaurants of mined to learn Hebrew, "the 614879. Or if you just want a down cobblestone streets Ashkelon. and the waterfalls key," she says, "to pene­ bed. arrange to stay at a through the Safed artists' from the Jordan River at trating the Israeli culture " hostel by writing the Israel colony. In Hebron, there is Banias. Under the Ulpan Program, she was committed to stay­ ing on the kibbutz for at least six months, and she Your Just Deserts spent four hours a day work­ Many Middle Eastern ing and four hours studying countries are not for every­ Hebrew "The problem with one. They're kind of like the my first kibbutz experience Marines—only a few good was that I had less access to men and women need con­ young Israelis, many of sider them. Travel through whom served in the military Israel and Egypt is becom­ or studied al a university ing more and more popular, By learning Hebrew I couid but Jordan, Syria, and Leb­ afford to be more aggres­ anon still remain fairly un­ sive." Another advantage charted zones. There are no of the Ulpan Program is Holiday Inns in Syria, no that each student is adopted Club Meds on the Jordan hy an Israeli family with River, and no air-conditioned which he spends afternoon camels anywhere. teas and Sabbath dinners Before you even begin to But did she feel alienated consider an offbeat Middle because of the religious dif Eastern adventure, however, ference? "Not at all," says you must obtain visas from Odean "Kibbutzim are a the countries' embassies in microcosm of Israel, which the U.S. or in Egypt and is nol a very religious coun make sure your passport is try And kibbutzim are even free of the Israeli stamp ly rich. Taxi ride from If you want the culturally less religious because kib- Also immerse yourself in a Beirut to Baalbek, Lebanon: mind-expanding benefits of bulzniks have a socialistic course in Arab language and a journey through breath­ Middle Eastern travel with­ philosophy and are often culture. Be up to date on taking countryside to the out all the irritation and atheists I was learning He Mideast politics, too. equally spectacular Temple primitiveness of Jordan. brew to meet Ihe people II Women may find travel of Jupiter Lebanon, and Syria, travel worked." through the Middle East Recommended Only for through Egypt is inexpen­ about as comfortable as it The Brave sive, easy, and less of a mr^*m*Mmmmm was during the Crusades, Beirut. Lebanon: beauti­ culture shock Here are a however. And although Egypt ful, glamorous, but also dan­ few recommendations for is more Westernized and gerous Some quarters are Egyptian travel: brush up tolerant of female travelers, safe, others are not. Aleppo, on Arabic; avoid lours; visit only hardy souls need apply. Syria: near the Turkish bor­ the Sinai Desert from Egypt, Recommended der. Fascinating ruins but where it is more accessible; Petra. Jordan: 2,000-year- politically volatile. and be sure to camp on the old remnant of a city carved To Be Avoided beaches along the Red Sea. from rock Damascus. Syr­ Amman, Jordan: bleak, re­ some of the most beautiful ia: inexpensive, architectural­ pressive, expensive. in Ihe world

16 INSIOEn/APHIL 19(1 fffrica • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle _

these hostels, and it's best Look for pushcarts or yaka tional Railroad trains and You Asked for It, to write in advance for res­ tori (shish kebab) stalls. buses. Tickets may be bought You Got It ervations (the Japanese Other than Tokyo, there at any Japan Travel Bureau Japan is one of the most Tourist Bureau. Rockefel­ are three places to which throughout the country. expensive countries in the ler Plaza. New York, N.Y. students are attracted: Kyo­ But since Tokyo is the world (even New York City 10020). During the off-season to, Osaka, and Okinawa. Not origin of most excursions prices can't top Tokyo's), (September to Novemberl. only are these cities and around the rest of Japan, but you can still have a you can call the same day. islands cheaper, but they visit the Yurakucho Tourist great time without filing for To avoid $100 steak din­ are more scenic and less Information Center. And write bankruptcy ners, stay away from im­ crowded. for the free booklet Budget Cheap Japanese lodging ported foods and drinks. The best transportation Travel in Japan, Japan Na­ can be found at many youth Coffee shops offer a small deal is a shuyuken. which tional Tourist Organization, hostels (around $6 a night selection of vegetable or egg travels between and within 45 Rockefeller Plaza, New for a bed). Quality varies at sandwiches for around $2.50. two cities on Japanese Na­ York, N.Y. 10020 and the beastly is sure to modations. Check out the From Russia cause culture shock and is more offbeat possibilities- With Love not recommended for the tourist bungalows, house­ To get behind the Iron intolerant or the physically boats, Sikh temples, rail­ Curtain, it's besl to cool fragile. But if your attraction road-station waiting rooms, your revolutionary passion to India is strong, do some and the excellent beaches and stick to an itinerary. planning and considerthese near the city of Goa. Seeing the Soviet sights on suggestions: Some of the more com­ your own is akin to traveling • Travel from Novemberto monly toured sites of India in the Twilight Zone. So con­ April. India has intensely have their fair share of prob­ firm your trip with one of hot and humid summers. lems. Delhi and Calcutta two Soviet travel organiza­ • Make sure you receive all have museums and cultural tions: Intourist or Sputnik. the required and suggested events but are also inhu- m-.ni.- rrowded, while Bom- most Westernized, smopolitan, and NO POSTAGE Indian city. And NECESSARY Agra—site of the IF MAILED al. There are also IN THE 'ded and more ob­ UNITED STATES its in India. The city i on the Southern i bustling, colorful BUSINESS REPLY CARD e Portuguese-in- FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 152 PLYMOUTH. Ml Goa has the best in India. Jaipur is POSTAGE Will BF PAID BY ADDRESSEE f the bizarre, anci- vatory of Jai Singh Ford Motor Company gar, the capital of hern province of P.O. Box No. 1000 .you can rent cheap its on the beautiful Plymouth, Michigan 48170 e. For more infor- _ick up Overland to id Australia (BIT. 59.50 airmail). Write 6Great Western Rd, Wil, England. Or rs Survival Kit To (Vacation Work, 9 d St., Oxford. Eng

ONE FROM CULUMM A. «JWE rKunujuiMNB "Heaven will not delay a ican World Airways), indi­ Once you've landed, the the morning rush-hour crowd traveler," goes an old Chi­ vidual travel (once limited big three—Shanghai, Peking, ride to work on bicycles. nese proverb. And with to government officials, and Guangzhou—are musts Visit a factory, the com­ changes in travel policy that members of academia. etc.) But don't just stick to main munes around Guangzhou, make travel to the People's is now opening up. too. More attractions like the Great and the public baths (a way Republic less difficult, noth­ hotels are being built and Wall, the Summer Palace, to add to your perspective ing else may delay you either guides trained to accom­ the Ming Tombs, and Friend­ on Chinese life). While the prearranged modate the flow from the ship Stores. Rise early and For more information on group tour is still most pop­ West. Lindblad Travel, 8 watch hundreds of Chinese China, try Ruth LorMalloy's ular (check on toursoffered Wright St., Westport. Conn. doing graceful tai chi ex­ Travel Guide to the People's by Travel Headquarters. 06880. has details on going ercises along the wide banks Republic of China (Morrow. Travelworld. and Pan Amer­ alone. of the Huangpu River. Watch 1980, $10.95).

INSIDER/APRIL 1M1 • Middle Hast • Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle Kast • Africa • Asia • Middle East

Hostel Association, P.O. Box the burial site of the famous The Wanderer 1075. Jerusalem. Israel Old Testament figures Abra­ If you think you might Once Is Not Enough In Jerusalem, there are ham and Jacob like to work on an Israeli Imagine a holy temple hundreds of ancient syn­ If you head south of Jeru­ kibbutz but hesitate because next to a coffee shop and agogues, churches, and salem, bring along a sleep­ you're not Jewish, lake an­ you'll get an idea of how mosques, along with (he ing bag to camp in the sand other look. Patty Odean, an history and modernism popular Wailing Wall (where dunes of the Sinai Desert, American gentile who has blend in Israel. But while religious Jews hold services where the sand dunes, val­ twice lived on a kibbutz, being modern means sky­ on Friday nights) leys, mountains, and blue recommends it for every­ rocketing inflation, heavy Bargain for clothes and skies are breathtaking one because it offers "an taxes, and high gasoline jewelry at either the Arab Farther south is the Red unsurpassed experience in prices, 42 percent of the or the Jewish marketplaces Sea. which is a visual para cooperative living " Kib­ tourists who visited Israel Or make the 45-minute climb disc for skin divers In Tel butzim offer free room and last year were returnees. up to Masada. where, thou­ Aviv. Israel's commercial board, and there are many One trip is not enough. sands of years ago, the Jews former capital. Ihe two places non Jews who work on them Hundreds of buses run all hid from Romans and later to eat and meet are the Odean worked for five over the country, from small committed mass suicide to Kikar Nanur beachfront weeks on her first kibbutz port cities to metropolises avoid capture center and Ihe llerberl Sam as a regular volunteer, put­ (except on Saturdays, the At night, visit a disco, try uei Esplanade (show biz. ting in eight hours of man­ sabbath). You can stay folk dancing at a university, crowded bars, andealeriesl ual labor and spending most cheaply at a guesthouse on or relax with wine and cheese And besureandcheckout of her time around theolher one of Israel's famous kib­ at a cafe. some of Israel's highlights traveling students like her­ butzim by writing ahead to By day. take a bus north on Ihe city outskirts: Chris­ self The second time she Kibbutz Inns. 100 Allenby from Jerusalem to the Golan tian Nazareth, the beaches returned, she was deter Rd., Tel Aviv, Israel 03/ Heights, where you can stroll and seafood restaurants of mined lo leant Hebrew, "the 614879. Or if you just want a down cobblestone streets Ashkelon. and the waterfalls key." she says, "to pene bed, arrange to stay at a through the Safed artists' from the Jordan River al trating Ihe Israeli culture." hostel by writing the Israel colony. In Hebron, there is Bamas. Under the Ulpan Program,

Your Just De: For information on your choice of Ford's Many Middle E new exciting cars, pickups or vans, countries are not for one. They're kind of check boxes for catalogs on: Marines—only a fe' men and women net EXP • Courier sider them. Travel t • Israel and Egypt is D Escort i Pickups ing more and more p. a Fairmont but Jordan. Syria, ai • 4x4 Pickups anon still remain fai • Mustang D Bronco charted zones. Then Holiday Inns in Sy a Granada D Econoline Vans Club Meds on the a LTD (] Club Wagons River, and no air-coni camels anywhere D Thunderbird • Stations Wagons Before you even t consider an offbeat All information is free, without obligation. Eastern adventure, h. you must obtain vis; Name the countries' emba (Please type or print) the U.S. or in Eg> Street make sure your pas free of the Israeli City Also immerse yours State Zip course in Arab langu; culture. Be up to c Mideast politics, too. equally spectacular Temple primitiveness of Jordan, brew to meet the people II Women may find travel of Jupiter. Lebanon, and Syria, travel worked through the Middle East Recommended Only for through Egypt is inexpcn >•__.. _._.•-"-'----^mm-^_r£fjFjU about as comfortable as it The Brave sive. easy, and less of a _=- "'.-~-.-i.-~*2~Z -"--_rf?a _*_rvl was during the Crusades, Beirut, Lebanon: beauti­ culture shock Here are a however. And although Egypt ful, glamorous, but also dan­ few recommendations for is more Westernized and gerous. Some quarters are Egyptian travel brush up tolerant of female travelers. safe, others are not Aleppo, on Arabic, avoid tours, visit only hardy souls need apply. Syria: nearthe Turkish bor­ the Sinai Desert from Egypt, Recommended der Fascinating ruins but where it is more accessible, Petra. Jordan: 2,000-year- politically volatile. and be sure to camp on the old remnant of a city carved To Be Avoided beaches along Ihe Hed Sea. from rock. Damascus, Syr­ Amman, Jordan: bleak, re­ some of Ihe mosl beautiful ia: inexpensive, architectural- pressive, expensive in Ihe world

1. INSIDER/APRIL 1961 ffrica • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle East . Africa • Asia • Middle East • Africa • Asia • Middle _

these hostels, and it's best Look for pushcarts or yaka- tional Railroad trains and You Askeel for It, to write in advance for res­ tori (shish kebab) stalls. buses. Tickets may be bought You Got It ervations (the Japanese Other than Tokyo, there at any Japan Travel Bureau Japan is one of the most Tourist Bureau, Rockefel­ are three places to which throughout the country. expensive countries in the ler Plaza. New York, N.Y. students are attracted: Kyo­ But since Tokyo is the world (even New York City 10020). During the off-season to. Osaka, and Okinawa. Not origin of most excursions prices can't top Tokyo's), (September to November), only are these cities and around the rest of Japan, but you can still have a you can call the same day islands cheaper, but they visit the Yurakucho Tourist great time without filing for To avoid $100 steak din­ are more scenic and less Information Center. And write bankruptcy ners, stay away from im­ crowded for the free booklet Budget Cheap Japanese lodging ported foods and drinks The best transportation Travel in Japan. Japan Na­ can be found at many youth Coffee shops offer a small deal is a shuyuken. which tional Tourist Organization, hostels (around $6 a night selection of vegetable or egg travels between and within 45 Rockefeller Plaza, New for a bedl. Quality varies at sandwiches for around $2 50 two cities on Japanese Na­ York, N.Y. 10020 and the beastly is sure to modations. Check out the From Russia cause culture shock and is more offbeat possibilities- With Love not recommended for the tourist bungalows, house­ To get behind the Iron intolerant or the physically boats, Sikh temples, rail­ Curtain, it's besl to cool fragile. But if your attraction road-station waiting rooms, your revolutionary passion to India is strong, do some and the excellent beaches and stick to an itinerary. planning and consider these near the city of Goa. Seeing the Soviet sights on suggestions: Some of the more com­ your own is akin to traveling • Travel from Novemberto monly toured sites of India in the Twilight Zone. So con­ April. India has intensely have their fair share of prob­ firm your trip with one of hot and humid summers. lems. Delhi and Calcutta two Soviet travel organiza­ • Make sure you receive all have museums and cultural tions: Intourist or Sputnik. the required and suggested events but are also inhu­ Intourist has a monopoly vaccinations. Try to eat manly crowded, while Bom­ on Western travel to the cooked vegetables and fruits bay is the most Westernized, U.S.S.R Write the agency you can peel, and be wary of most cosmopolitan, and at Suite 868. 630 Fifth Ave , the water. cleanest Indian city. And New York. NY 10020, and • Be prepared to deal with there is Agra—site of the request the general though beggars. They are every­ Taj Mahal. There are also pertinent booklet Visiting where, and they are inexo­ less crowded and more ob­ the U.S.S.R. Also ask forthe rable; some are profession­ scure sights in India. The city brochure Motor Tours of als, but most are genuinely of Cochin on the Southern the Soviet Union if driving miserable. Ignore them in coast is a bustling, colorful through and camping in the places like Calcutta, but else­ port. The Portuguese-in­ Soviet Union in a car or where give them something fluenced Goa has the best minibus sounds appealing occasionally. beaches in India. Jaipur is Sputnik, primarily a youth • Read up on Indian religion the site of the bizarre, anci­ travel organization, offers and history. VS. Naipaul ent observatory of Jai Singh. a limited selection of inex­ has written several excel­ In Srinagar, the capital of pensive group tours in co­ lent books on the bleak polit­ the northern province of operation with the Scandi­ ical scene in contemporary Kashmir, you can rent cheap navian Student Travel Serv­ India houseboats on the beautiful ice (SSTS), with which they Endearing India The best way to get around Dal Lake. For more infor­ are connected through the Travel through India is a in the country is by train mation, pick up Overland to International Student Trav­ mental and physical odys- With special package deals India and Australia (BIT, el Conference No Sputnik sey From the surreal beauty like the Indr.nl Pass, train London. $9.50 airmail). Write office exists outside of Mos­ of the Taj Mahal to the travel is unbelievably inex­ to BIT, 146Great Western Rd., cow Instead, contact the nightmarish squalor of Cal­ pensive. Traveling second London Wil, England. Or Council on International cutta. India contains the class also enables you to Travellers Survival Kit To Educational Exchange gamut of human possibility. mingle with Indians in their The East (Vacation Work. 9 (CIEE). 205 E. 42nd St., Dealing with such a phan­ own element. And India has Park End St.. Oxford. Eng­ New York, N.Y. 10017. tasmagoria of the sublime a plethora of cheap accom­ land) ONE FROM COLUMN A. ONE FROM COLUMN B "Heaven will not delay a ican World Airways), indi­ Once you've landed, the the morning rush-hour crowd traveler.'' goes an old Chi­ vidual travel (once limited big three—Shanghai. Peking, ride to work on bicycles nese proverb. And with to government officials, and Guangzhou—are musts Visit a factory, the com­ changes in travel policy that members of academia. etc.) But don't just stick to main munes around Guangzhou, make travel to the People's is now opening up. too. More attractions like the Great and the public baths (a way Republic less difficult, noth­ hotels are being built and Wall, the Summer Palace, to add to your perspective ing else may delay.vou either guides trained to accom­ the Ming Tombs, and Friend­ on Chinese life) While the prearranged modate Ihe flow from the ship Stores. Rise early and For more information on group tour is still most pop­ West Lindblad Travel. 8 watch hundreds of Chinese China, try Ruth LorMalloy's ular (check on tours offered Wright St.. Westport. Conn. doing graceful tai chi ex­ Travel Guide to the People's by Travel Headquarters. 06880, has details on going ercises along the wide banks Republic of China (Morrow. Travelworld, and Pan Amer­ alone of the Huangpu River Watch 1980. $10 951

INSIDER/APRIL 1M1 Working Vacations • Working Vacations • Working Vacations • Working Vacations • Working Vacatio Working Hands The Catch-22 of working abroad: no foreign work permit, no job; no potential job, no work permit. How, then, to secure foreign work GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES permits and avoid the red tape'' Contact one of two An alternative to finding the country for more than Aristotle Onassis'.' Why not overseas work through an three months and is the first start at the bottom by work­ New York-based education­ 1 al exchange agencies—the organization like CIEE. step toward a work permit, ing on a Greek ship' Take Council on International AIESEC, or IAESTE is to but it can be obtained only the Athens Metro and get Educational Exchange brave it alone—a method while you are still in the off at Piraeus, the largest (CIEE) and the United that occasionally requires United States. Writing ahead port in Greece Visit the States Student Travel Serv­ the craftiness of Ulysses, to a count ry'scmbassy is an many shipping companies ice (USSTS). the sense of adventure of easy way to find out about that have their offices on If you're at least 18 years Huck Finn, and the self- such details. the waterfront, 100 yards old and a full-time student abandon of Dean Moriarty. You may consider looking from the Metro station. at an accredited college or But the confidence you gain into these especially good job Eventually you might be university, you can arrive in fending for yourself and ideas. hired as a deckhand, but at the gates of your pre­ the day-to-day immersion Work in European hotels you may not have a say arranged employer with in a foreign culture more is both relatively easy to about where you go, so be work permit in hand. It will than make up for the poor find and not overly strenuous. careful which ship you're immediately be honored be­ working conditions (longer If you have time to do some on. You can always, how­ cause in a pocket, stashed hours, less pay) and oc­ research before you leave ever, jump ship at any port. with your valid passport, is casional loneliness. the States, you may want lo The greatest temporary the necessary $300 to tide While your success in write ahead to tourist of­ job opportunity Europe has you over until your first landing a job overseas de­ fices in the particular towns to offer for the American paycheck. In another pocket pends largely on your per­ or villages in which you student is grape-picking. is a return ticket or at least sonality and your ability to would like to work and re­ You can pick grapes in enough bucks to buy one. meet people, you can always quest a list of local hotels Germany. Switzerland. Your English is terrific (all maximize your chances by When writing to these ho­ Greece, Italy, and Spain, that's necessary to work in following these suggestions. tels and asking about work but France is the best. The Yugoslavia, Norway, or a • Be imaginative in choos­ opportunities, be prepared grape-picking season usual­ resort in Switzerland), and ing your job; try to make it for several rejections. Even­ ly lasts from September to you've brushed up on basic an extension of the skills tually, however, you will mid-October. You get up at French and German you are currently gaining in find a job, especially if you dawn and put in a hard Employment is prear­ college. For instance, one speak a second language seven to eight hours picking ranged through USSTS be­ student who was studying Your employers, in turn, grapes. At night you are fore you get to Europe. You architecture in school found will deal with work-permit fed, and then you have a rip- can work as an au pair, a a job in Guatemala City problems before you arrive. roaring. Dionysian time farm or resort worker, a helping to rebuild the city You can also find hotel work consuming the fruits of your hotel chef, a pastry cook, or after its devastating earth­ in Europe once you're there. labor-FREE WINE' Find a service person—provided quake. you pay travel expenses— • Consider the country's in Austria. Finland, West economic status. England. Germany, Switzerland, and France, and the Scandina­ Norway. Occasional sea­ vian countries, for instance, sonal jobs are also avail­ currently have high unem­ able. Jobs usually are for ployment and high inflation ONLYGET DESPERATE the summer months, mini­ and are trying to discourage mum stay is four to eight American job seekers. Spain, enough and everything weeks, and applications on the other hand, is ideal— should be made up to three a low cost of living coupled will turn out well. months in advance. with an unsuspicious atti­ For more details, write tude toward foreign workers. USSTS Work in Europe. 801 Keep in mind that it is al­ Second Ave., New York, ways easier to find work in N.Y. 10017 small towns and villages This requires more shrewd­ the perfect vineyard by word CIEE programs are in­ than in big cities. ness, since some employers of mouth, or visit or write dependent. You apply, are • Become acquainted with are reluctant to hire Amer­ Concordia, 8 Brunswick Place, processed, and receive an your chosen country's lan­ icans without work permits. Hove, East Sussex, England international student identity guage. The more proficient But a good Laurence Oliv­ BW3 1ET, and they'll place card, a work permit, and your knowledge, the better ier imitation may convince you on a farm. information on the work your chances of getting a someone that you are an A final note: If at any world of the country you've job. Englishman. In hiring for­ point your overseas job hunt­ selected. Once you've got • Do some research on job eigners without working ing seems hopeless, remember all this, it's up to you to find possibilities and work-permit papers, it is usually the em­ the words of Henry Miller, a job. a place to live, and the requirements before you ployer who pays the fines if who had much experience means to get there. Write leave the United States. In he is caught, while, if you're in working abroad: "Only CIEE Work Abroad. William France, for example, having fast enough, you can skip get desperate enough and Sloane House, 356 W. 34th a carte de sejour (visitor's town with impunity. everything will turn out St.. New York, N.Y. 10001. card) permits you to stay in Ever fancied yourself an well."

16 INSIDER/APRIL 1981 ing Vacations • Working Vacations . Working Vacations . Working Vacations . Working Vacations . Workin

0 1 he tions. Contrary to popular belief, the Peace A Peace of the Action | PeacS^re Corp" s fo. r Corps is not just looking for specialists- Mother's Helper high adventure and "the toughest job you'l printers, lawyers, farmers, doctors—but ever love " Pay is low and frustration high, is in need of generalists—liberal arts majors If you trust facile adages but two years of volunteer work abroad may who can be trained in the specific skills such as "There's no place reap far greater personal satisfaction than needed to carry out essential programs. like home." you might be you've ever experienced. To be eligible for Peace Corps work in the tempted to enlist as an au The Peace Corps is the only U.S. agency more than 60 countries world-wide that need pair in a European family that offers individual Americans the chance developmental assistance, you must be a An au pair (usually female) to work with peeople in developing nations. U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old—though works about five hours a Volunteers receive intensive language in­ few applicants under 21 have the necessary day six days a week, takes struction and are taught skills before they background—and pass a physical examina­ care of children, and oc­ are sent abroad to work with agencies of tion. Write ACTION. 806 Connecticut Ave. casionally does light house­ host governments or with private institu­ N.W., Room P-314. Washington. D.C. 20525. work in exchange for free room and board and a little Volunteer! One student who joined world," Yeomans says. "I don't try to do pocket money Sound easy'' the Peace Corps is Linda that. But walking down the street, seeing Maybe not Many au pairs Yeomans, 22. a Wheaton College graduate. children starving, and knowing that soon claim that they are used as Humanitarian goals and the desire to travel these kids may die, is a very difficult thing cheap labor and do much influenced her decision. "Humanitarian to live with." more housework than thev goals sound corny." she says. "But you However, life as a Peace Corps volunteer bargained for. The au pair don't join the Peace Corps without a little of hasn't been as difficult as she expected. She arrangement supposedly of­ it in you." She's stationed in the Phil­ believes that Peace Corps volunteers get a fers an excellent opportuni­ ippines, working primarily with the poor lot more out of the experience than the peo­ ty for learning a foreign and undernourished, although she is in­ ple they come to serve. "I'd recommend the language, but many women volved with people from all levelsof society. Peace Corps to people if they're willing to complain that their families But no available money, plus blatant gov­ make a few sacrifices in return for some either ignore them or speak ernmental corruption, make her job trying very rewarding experiences," she says, to them only in English. and difficult "I know it's not my job to "but the volunteer must be the kind of Since aupairsareaneasily come here and save every child in the person who can retain optimism." exploitable source of cheap domestic labor, they're in heavy demand, hence the plethora of agencies placing women in families throughout Europe These agencies have BLACK-MARKET BLUES no way of checking into the individual families or insur­ You may think you've yours only if you pay in someone from the U.S. Em­ ing a worthwhile experience found the perfect job: swap­ American currency and bassy. for you. Unless you know a ping blue jeans, records, spend your money before American cigarettes, how­ particular family overseas, tennis shoes. U.S. dollars— you leave the country. Extra ever, make an incredibly you are inevitably playing anything you possess from cash in your wallet that can't effective inducement, and household roulette "Marlboro Country "—on the be explained will mean have become almost a sec­ Bul if you are still inter­ Eastern European black trouble. ond currency in Iron Cur­ ested, page 125 in Overseas market. Well, although you'll And. if authorities catch tain countries. A pack will Summer Jobs has an ex­ add bucks to your back you exchanging American get you into just about any tensive list of agencies pocket you may also find goods for rubles, feign ig­ overcrowded restaurant, the secret police on your norance, speak only in Eng­ and most cabbies prefer Book Works trail. Black-market curren­ lish, and demand to see them to rubles. There are no classified cy dealing in countries that ads for overseas jobs, but maintain an official rate of you can get leads from these exchange (East Germany. sources. Poland. Czechoslovakia. • Overseas Summer Jobs, Romania, and the Soviet edited by C. J. James (Va­ Union) is a serious offense, cation-Work. Oxford. Eng­ so beware the fartovchiki land) . lists job sources in 40 (black marketeers) who ze­ countries, from Andorra to ro in on the Western student. Yugoslavia Many of these If you're the iron-nerved jobs are in hotels and res­ sort that thrives on danger, taurants. Visa requirements however, or if you find your­ are also detailed. self strapped for money be­ • Summer Jobs Britain. hind the Iron Curtain and edited by Susan Griffith decide to deal on the market, (Vacation-Work. Oxford, make your trades in private. England), covers every job And know that in exchange opportunity in the British for American goods you'll Isles, including Scotland, receive rubles, which most Wales, and the Channel Is­ of the time you can spend lands. Most jobs are in hotels, only on food and drink. Any bars, and restaurants and other Eastern European or last only the summer months. Russian commodity will be

INSIDER/APRIL 1M1 19 FORD MUSTANG

cORD DIVISION COa\>rctJ

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Study Abroad • Study Abroad • Study Abroad • Study Abroad • Study Abroad • Study Abroad • Study Universities With a Difference Mme**./ Because there's a whole academic life. Any foreign As a general rule, JYA spectrum of American and university course offered stresses language proficien­ foreign universities over­ exclusively for Americans, cy and analyses of the re­ In 1910, a little-known stu­ seas from which to choose, however, cannot be com­ gion in which a student is dent from St. Louis named picking the right one is not pared intellectually with a studying, while branch pro­ T. S. Eliot left the United easy. Here are some guide­ regular university program. grams opt for general stud­ States to study for a year at lines. Since professors are deal­ ies. the Sorbonne. Europe se­ ing with students whose duced him, and he never FOREIGN command of the language is INTERNATIONAL AND came back. UNIVERSITIES: limited, they cannot help AMERICAN COLLEGES: But contemporary T. S. If you're gung-ho on en­ but lower academic stand­ These vary in size, type, Eliots may find that the rolling as an American stu­ ards. quality, and purpose, and rising costs of studying dent in a foreign university, they range from the accred­ abroad make even a year you must have good com­ JUNIOR YEAR ited four-year American overseas a struggle. And if mand of a second language, ABROAD (JYA): College in Paris to some you consider just tuition, understand prior to your Best known of all under­ one-year private institutions room and board, the figures departure how grades and graduate overseas programs, arbitrarily called Interna­ can be deceptive. Price esti­ credit hours are to be trans­ a typical Junior Year Abroad tional College of or mates, for instance, for the ferred to your home univer­ program provides students American College of single semester program sity, and plan on studying with an opportunity to spend with many shadings in be­ run by the Experiment in with a tutor already famil­ an academic year at a for­ tween. International Living, con­ iar with the classroom ma­ eign university and receive sidering tuition, room and terial (no matter how pro­ academic credit toward their INTERUNIVERSITY board, and round-trip trans- ficient your command of the American baccalaureate EXCHANGES: Atlantic transportation, run foreign language) degrees. Students divide These occur between "sis­ about $4,325 for England their time between regular ter" colleges in the United and aboul $4,600 for France SPECIAL FOREIGN university classes and spe­ States and abroad. Students not much more than a se­ COURSES: cial courses offered by the from American university mester at a private Ameri­ Foreign universities often program's sponsor. X may study in foreign uni­ can university. But the twin offer special courses exclu­ versity Y and vice versa, economic ills of high infla­ sively for Americans. The OVERSEAS BRANCH OF usually for one academic tion and constant devalua­ '' American'' method of teach­ A U.S. UNIVERSITY: year Studenl exchanges tions of the dollar put a ing—research papers and Unlike Junior Year Abroad, occur on a small scale, but severe limit on personal and weekly quizzes—is empha­ students are sent for one this kind of study is highly travel expenses. Further­ sized, although European semester to a foreign uni­ recommended if a student more, some foreign univer­ students shun such a pre­ versity with American in­ understands a language well sities have instituted foreign scribed routine. Native pro­ structors from the sponsor­ enough to follow the regular student fees that are con­ fessors speak slowly in order ing college. Due to the ex­ lectures that he is expected siderably higher than those that course material be bet­ pense of transporting and to attend charged to its citizens. ter conveyed. Although it is maintaining American in­ For more information on So, consider shortening not mandatory to enroll in structors abroad, overseas foreign study, consult The your stay, traveling less on special classes designed to branches of U.S. universi­ New Guide To Study Abroad your own. and choosing a accommodate the American ties can afford to offer only 1981-82. by John A Garraty university in a smaller city student, they may help ease curricula with relatively and Lily von Klemperer or less expensive country. the transition into foreign few course options. (Harper & Row. $7.95) Although recent labor laws in most countries prevent ell, shiver me timbers imately 550 students take Accommodations vary American students from and cram for that classes in disciplines rang­ from an "inside" (no win­ legally working, try giving test! All aspiring seafarers ing from economics to world dow) triple or quadruple private English lessons or who want to get a college masterpieces. The program cabin to the much-desired looking for a part-time, un­ education on a ship can turn also imports international "outside"' double cabin declared job in a restaurant their periscopes to Semes­ lecturers such as ambassa­ Each cabin looks much like or hotel. Look into scholar­ ter at Sea. a program spon­ dors and officials an average dorm room ships. Financial assistance sored by Ihe University of While in port, professors The total cost of a semes­ for undergraduates study­ Pittsburgh Any college stu­ send students out to inves­ ter at sea ranges from $6,600 ing abroad no longer exists dent is eligible to participate. tigate sites and events re­ to $8,100. but take heart- on the federal and state lev­ The "floating university," lated to class topics. When there are scholarships els, but there may still be the S S. Universe, embarks not studying, students fre­ If you're interested in be­ some scholarships available on 100-day journeys to Asia, quent the ship's "union" or ing an "academic Popeye," through your own institu­ Europe, Africa, and South ballroom or enjoy a movie call the program toll-free at tion or other institutions America. On board, approx­ at the ship's cinema. 800-854-0195. sponsoring such programs. Send for the handbook Study Abroad ($10.95 from UNESCO Publications Cen­ ter. 317 E. 34th St., New York, N.Y.) for more in­ formation.

22 INSI0ER/APWI 19(1 Meditate on This Gloria Bodenheimer works at the Charlotte Rehabilita­ You Can Go tion Hospital in North Caro­ Home Again lina helping patients control To School or Not to School Astronaut Buzz AI<1 rin chronic pain by using her once wrote, "I traveled to knowledge of Eastern med­ You don't have to go to a can ski-tour or dog-sled the moon, but the most sig­ itation and conducting re­ foreign university to learn through Norway, study Ti­ nificant voyage of my life laxation training using bio­ overseas For those with betan Buddhism in the Ev­ began when I returned from feedback. It's a technique adventurous blood and mon­ erest region, or participate where no man had been she researched in India ey to burn, here are some al­ in a climbing seminar in the before." Coming home from more than a yearago. "But," ternate ways to learn Himalayas. Prices range an extended overseas voy­ says Bodenheimer, "there's Sobek F.xpeditions (Box from $1,190 to $3,400 age can throw you for a nothing religious in it; it's 7007, Angels Camp, Calif The Oceanic Society Ex­ similar loop. Often, you must all very scientific." 95222) offers 50 programs in peditions (Fort Mason Cen­ deal with culture shock, in­ "I was a psychology ma­ 30 countries Sobek special­ ter. Bldg. E.San Francisco. compatibility with and al­ jor." the 1980 graduate of izes in river-running trips Calif. 94123) offers 25 trips ienation from friends, and the University of North Car­ and can take you down the to 12 countries a year- attacks of acute boredom. olina at Charlotte recalls, Watut River in New Guinea schooners to Mexico to watch The three years Brenda "and I liked Eastern philos­ to the heart of the jungle or whales, journeys to south of Barnabe spent in Southeast ophy because it wasn't dog­ let you glide past lions, croc­ the Philippines for diving Asia accustomed her to the matic. Buddhism is based odiles, and lizards in Ethio­ and underwater photography, sight of extreme poverty on common sense " Sheand pia One trip on the Kilim- and forays to the G alapagos and the daily struggle for a dozen North Carolina stu­ baro River in Tanzania pass­ Islands following Charles survival. When she returned dents traveled to India for es through Africa's largest Darwin's original route. to North America, she ex­ three months to study and uninhabited game reserve. Prices range from $450 to perienced a retroactive cul­ explore a country that "was Prices range from $1,200 to $4,000. ture shock. "I couldn't be­ like another planet." $2,100 A very unusual program lieve the wastefulness of our The group received lec­ Mountain Travel Inc (1398 is Eartliwatch (10 Juniper way of life and how many tures in English and at­ Solano Ave , Albany. Calif. Rd., Box 127, Belmont, Mass. things we take forgranted." tempted to learn Tamil, one 94706) goes to five continents 02178). which allows people Jonathan Lachnit was of India's 16 major lan­ with 10-person trips. You to become members of re­ studying in Cairo when the guages "The shape of the search expeditions around Iranian hostage issue broke. mouth made sounds that the world. Recent voyages He kepi hearing rumors were very different By the have included exploring about how Americans were time we left, we were just r Australia's Great Barrier changing, becoming more beginning to grasp elemen­ Reef, examining the tropi­ insular and militaristic. The tary phrases." Bodenheimer cal birds of Tobago and rumors, he says, were slight­ says. Trinidad, and discovering ly exaggerated, but his year When not studying, the the rain forests of Belize. away was enough to show a students went on field trips 1 Prices range from $780 to change in American atti­ and attended dances. They ——* -I $1,600 tudes. "Nobody wanted to lived in a posh British hotel w- hear about how people in built in the '40s. the Con the Third World really live. nemara. They were too wrapped up After six weeks in Madras, BE PREPARED in themselves and assumed the group hopped around to When you chose the col­ The Institute of Interna­ things ran as smoothly over Bangalore. Mysore, Bom­ lege you're now attending, tional Education (HE) prints there as they do here I felt bay, Agra. New Delhi, and it probably occurred to you several handbooks on over­ this urgency to tell people the holy city of Varanasi. to make sure it had the field seas studies, including Study about the poverty and suf­ When staying with an In­ of study you wished to pur­ in Europe, Study in the fering in the Middle East, dian family for a weekend, sue It might not have come American Republic Area, but nobody really cared." Bodenheimer learned about to mind to see if the school U.S. College-Sponsored Pro­ For Jean Coury, whospent India's dating habits: there had an overseas exchange grams Abroad: Academic a year abroad, it wasn't the are none. "All marriages program, however Year, and Summer Sludy culture shock or problems are arranged by the fami­ If your college doesn't Abroad For a brochure on of communication with her lies," she says. "When the have an overseas affiliate these books that describes friends that bothered her. daughter finishes her edu­ lor if the university over­ the fields of study and de­ but sheer boredom. "Trav­ cation, an ad is put in the seas is not in the country of grees offered international­ eling is addicting, and it's paper for an eligible bache­ your choice). check with ly, write the HE at 809 United difficult to readjust to school lor often of the same caste, your foreign-studies office- Nations Plaza, New York, life I can't sit down very or a match is made through it may be able to arrange N.Y. 10017 long anymore I have an friends." credit through another uni­ One of the largest spon­ urge to explore." Bodenheimer recom­ versity You usually don't sors of foreign education is But readjusting doesn't mends Fodor's India (Da­ receive a full semester's or the American Institute for have to be too difficult—if vid McKay. $14.95) and lan­ quarter's worth of credit, Foreign Study (AIFSl, which you're as patient and toler­ guage preparation in case bul the experience can still organizes courses in Aus­ ant with your friends as you the India bug bites. She says, be invaluable tria, Britain, France, Italy, were with the foreigners you "Our group was given ori And before you decide and Spain, and summer met All of these students entation 10 hours a day for where you want to go. take stints in Asian and African agreed that the benefits of two weeks, and it was still a moment to check out the schools For a course-and- traveling and living abroad not enough. Hearing about organizations listed below program catalog, send $1 to outweigh any problems they it doesn't do the country and their programs and pub­ AIFS. 102 Greenwich Ave.. had in readjusting to Ameri justice." lications: Greenwich. Conn. 06830 can life.

INSIDER/APRIL 1981 .3 BUILT TO TAKE ON THE WORLD... AND DOING IT.

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