fnt y # THE /WIA ULRICA

Vol. 52. No. 12 Frida>. Man h 2.">. M)77 FIT-WI 1101 Tuition Increase Still Not Definite Havey Crashes Board Meeting To Insure Decision Not Made

By ALAN MAR( IS Editor As an uninvited guest, student Government President Sue Havey crashed an Executive Committee meeting ot the Hoard of Trustees Wednesday "lo insure thai they hadn't decided on I tuition in­ crease'' Meanwhile, the Hurricane has illr llltltlllltt' i nut III.mil. nf learned that Trustee Charles 1 hr report 1. thm tha Cobb will make available a report inliiiiiii.lt ilium i mum! 11111 on the meetings nt ihe Executive IH'HIU tn lull, tihiuit it tuition and the Budget Review and I 111.1111 e Committees today at 1 full Hoard tin 1 ni.r until the) 1 rnlliit ulr meeting. 111 ml. nml mill, p tin l\tiiti\ 11 Im Ii Chairman of the Hoard Stuart it ill 1 ill 111 in r tills 111111 91 .il\ .. ." Patton said thai the "total matter is of grave 1 ont ern to the 1 rusteei Havey said she will make avail* ahle • report today to the Board and — Sue Mil the lll.lllll) undergraduates al Ihe University, The ultimate ((inclusion of the • report." she said, "is that the ad­ ministration cannot even hegin to talk about a tuition increase until to the 1 ai ulty Senate before In- would total $1,200 they reallocate funds and make de­ ( reasing tuition "We hope they'll I asi year's Increase was met withi cisions which will improve this Dni- talk with lis also " student protests .md vannus com­ fei Mtv tor undergraduates " Havey send the Trustees told her plaints Two thousand students pro­ Havey said -.he got the Impression thev would fin everything possible tested against tin- Increase and a list from the Trustees al the meeting not to increase tuition of grievances was filed with the ad­ that thev are planning In lake a sec- Should tuition mi rease $200 per ministration and the Trustees, #nd look at this proposal. ve.ir. it will mark the fifth increase President Stanford was unavail­ Still I Should the Increase gn through, in the last six years, Ihe increases able lor comment. "Havey said she would spend Ihe JJiext two weeks convincing the ad- Jininistration nol to raise il Another I Havey said "The report provides TKETo Lose House .information in the students sn thev jatan decide whether the quality ol Mucation at I'M is comparable to New UM Universities we are compared |itviih." If Kappa Si£ Returns I On Tuesday. Ihe Hurricane re­ ported that President Henry King Pastime Stanford had recommended a $200 By 1VONNK ROVIRA — which they haven't yet If Kappa per year tuition increase The I'resi Aimtant Nawt Edrtor Sig is coming back," he said. "Ihey dent would neither confirm nor Afler almost a year ot delay, Tau will want their house baik" Children will be Children. deny this, and Havey said that the Kappa Fpsilon (TKE) is no closer to "it mins pretty optimistic to try It really doesn't matter, President said al Ihe meeting that the purchase of the Alpha Kappa to get 20 pledges in one shot. Steve he would have to discuss Ihe idea Of though. After a long hard day •Sigma fraternitv house it is leasing ROSS thinks he can do it Rush i.s up; raising tuition with the Faculty at the University some stu­ now. TKF i.s also facing the pros­ and it's the best chance they've had Senate. dents need to find an outlet pect of moving out in June because In five years." Dr. Stanford had also recom­ Although the University onlv re­ for their built up energies. a UM transfer student is actively re­ mended 1 six per cent salary in­ cruiting students In an effort to re­ quires 10 members for I fraternity These students, members of crease for faculty. Three per cent vive a Kappa Sig Chapter at DM. to be recognized. Kappa Slg'l na­ tional fraternity requires 20 Mahoney Hall, have found an would come from new revenues and Since Kappa Sig owns the house. interesting and perhaps enjoy­ the halance would come frnin ,111s TKE members expect they would Kappa sig originally leased the house to TKF because their DM able way to let out these ener­ terity measures in departments ol be denied a lease in .June if a Kappa ihe Universitv. chapter had died out. live years gies. Our last visit to Maho­ Sig chapter was re-established al One administrator said he didn't DM. was designated as sufficient time in ney resulted inthe discovery think that the Trustees would ap­ TKE has a five year lease with which to decide whether or nol a of mattress jumping, which prove a tuition increase or a raise Kappa Sig ending 111 June, at which chapter could he revived here At Ihe end of that time, if there seemed turned out not to be a new for ihe faculty. time it has a contractual option to buv However, TKI has little to he no possibility of re-esiabhsh- UM pastime. Well, one thing It was learned that no agree­ chance of buying the house because ment the frat house would be put up for certain is that (his kind of ments" were made ai the Executive 1 heir national fraternity i.s nol will­ for sale Committee meeting and the is^iie activity is great before a ing to assume the full mortgage Dntil recently, before Ross' ef­ was still open for discussion, proba­ shave. But the question is, According to Associate Dean of forts began, little hope existed of bly at a special neeling Of the Exec- K,ip|>;i Sig returning Because of will it become a I'M pastime? Students William Sandler, Steve utive Committee and the Budget Re­ Ross. • transfer student, is trying to him. TKE mav not be allowed to view Committee. revived Kappa Sig Chapter at DM buy the house when their lease runs out in June. Havey said there seems to be I "Kappa Sig will continue to own contradiction in the President going the house until they decide to sell it last April, chanics of re-estah- lishmenl had seemed so remote Hint Kappa Sig had tried to force TKE to buy early, before the five-year lease ran out TKE's alleged violation of the ease led to Kappa Sig's taking two Committee Explains Buckley Amendment Policy •ourt actions against I KT. accord- ng to ex TKI president Rick Con- Ion By IVONNE ROVIRA dent's name, address, phone num­ tions;" to parents of dependent chil­ been at Ihe University for nine or 1II later, "is that if you've been al a TKF has been accused of violat- Amstant News Editor ber, major field of study, participa­ dren, "to comply with a judicial years, might defeat the purpose ol universiiv a long time, vou develop ng the lease b> late rental pay­ tion in recognized sports and activi­ order or subpoena;" and to the the Buckley Amendment He said trust III the people you've worked ments In turn. TKI has accused DM's Buckley Steering Commit­ ties, weight and height of athletic proper authorities in Ihe case of a thai he has requested records and With I Ins mav lead to a majoi Kappa Sig of not making sufficient tee held an open meeting last Friday team members, attendance dates, safety or health emergency. no one has questioned htm of his breakdown in Ihe lormal structure repairs to explain the intricacies of the degrees and awards received and "(very time you receive a disclo­ purposes ol the Buckle) Amendment The original price of Ihe house, Family Educational Rights Privacy most recent educational institute at­ sure or a request for disclosure is "I don't think that snj ol us have "I would really be surprised if I according to Sandler, was $1 10,0(10 Act of 1974, also known as the tended. According to the Buckley made, a record must be kept," Rob­ the time or the inclination to pry but the building is now in bad Buckley Amendment. Administra­ asked a dean for a student's files, amendment, these things are open inson said into things that aren't anv ol OUI shape tors, faculty and students discussed and he were to ask me for mv rM< to anyone without the consent of business I don't think that it was the University policy thai was im­ The University policy stales thai •on." "No one really knows what the the student, and under ihe discre­ such a great oversight in Ihe I Di­ plemented in response to the Act. no records of disclosure need he "What the Buckley Amendment pru e of the house will he The tion of the University. kept for distribution of directory in­ versity policy or the Buck lev does, is not really to change thai house is in rather deteriorated con­ Although attendance was poor A student may withhold directory formation, or of material to which a Amendment," 1 nglish Professor Folev said that lagin was proba­ dition from what I understand," (only DJ people attended) the com­ information by a written request student has given his written con­ Helen Fagin said bly correct In saying that most pro­ TKI lawyer Stephen Berlinsky mittee thoroughly covered the en­ submitted within three days of his sent, or of disclosure to University "How in the world can we check? fessors have neither time nor incli­ said prior lo the Kappa Sig move. tire 13 page University policy. fall or spring registration. employees. If I say that I'm going to chei k rec­ nation to pry. I'M Business Manager Oliver The purpose of the amendment, Access, as defined bv the Depart­ F^conomics Associate Professor ords for a purpose, who i.s lo make "As a faculty member," Registrar Bonnert has said that the University as stated by the policy is to give 1 ment of Health, Education and James Foley said that the easy ac­ sure that that's my real purpose' " "access to any and all records kept Welfare, is the right of a student to cess to professors, once they have "All I meant to imply." Folev said See page 2 See page 3 by UM which are defined as 'educa­ physically inspect the records them­ tional records.' selves that pertain to him. Disclo­ "It went through Congress with­ sure is defined as the right of cer­ out public hearing. The author in­ tain other people under the discre­ tended it to deal with elementary tion of the University, to see dupli­ Greek W eek and secondary school," Dean of Se­ cates of certain parts of a student's curity and Steering Committee educational records. Chairman David Wike said. "Parents have no right of access "On the floor of the Congress, under the amendment, only of dis­ Blood Drive higher education was thrown in. closure. Only parents with depen­ Since it wasn't designed for higher dent students can have disclosure education, there are incongruities rights. Dependence is defined by the all through," Wike said. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 and S uccess lu I 'Directory information,' is de­ the Tax Reform Act of 1976," As­ fined by the University to be a stu- sistant to the Provost Christopher Tonight marks the end of Robinson said. Greek Week, a week long se­ Records may be disclosed to third ries of events that involves Yearbooks parties if a student submits, in writ­ fraternities, sorrorities and ing, a specification of the records little sister organizations. One being disclosed, the purpose of the disclosure and the person to whom of the events most service ori­ Next Week it is being disclosed. ented is the annual blood dirve for hemophilliac Tim Due to shipping difficulties, the' Information may be disclosed 1977 IBIS yearbook was not distrib­ without a student's consent to other Strohback. This year a total of uted yesterday or today as had been University officials, "determined to 388 pints were collected. In scheduled. Instead, distribution will have legitimate educational inter­ the picture, a UM student ests in seeking access to those be next Monday and Tuesday from checks to make sure his heart 9 a.m. to 5.p.m, across from the records." to officials of a is still Dealing and thinks that Rock facing the StuffltflMUnion. Un­ school in which a student tends to dergraduate students •"i'n..g valid enroll for financial aid purposes; to tonight's Greek Ball, the cul­ ID. card may pick up the jtiwbook organizations conducting studies minating event of the week, on either day. As the perSWonir "provided that such studies do not will probably be somewhat said, "better late than never " Why disclose the personal identification more entertaining than the is it professors don't have the same of the students;" to accrediting or- philosophy? ^ ganizatitj£? "to carry out theit func­ Hurricane tD GRIFFIN Blood Drive. 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, March 25, 1877 ZO\ Buckley Policy Explained bulletin board from page 1 George Smith said, "it is assumed that he has an educational pm although, generallv, we (in the Re­ gistrar's Office) do ask." "We have so few professors going into the Registration Office. Meetings Around Campus Usually when they come in,they've • Judo Club, 7:30 p.m., today and Thursday, at the Lane Recreation been asked to write a recommenda­ Center Beginners are welcome. tion. They come in to refresh their • Chess Club, 3 p.m., tomorrow, in room S207 of the Student memory so they can write an accu­ Union. Chess sets, clocks and lessons will be provided. rate recommendation " • Gay Alliance, 8 p.m., Thursday, in room S233 of the Student Under the Buckley Amendment, Union. Guest speakers, discussion groups and social hours are featured. UM has the right to disclosure in All are welcome. certain cases: however, that does • Pre-Legal Society. 730 p.m., Wednesday, in room S241 of the not mean that it must disclose. The Student Union. Sgt. Koronkiew will speak on modern police functions University may use its discretion in Members must attend. Guests are welcome. any cases of disclosure. • Philosophy Club, 8 p.m., Monday. Topic will be, "Philosophy of A student wishing to \ieu Ins the Pun." records must deliver an oral ur • Pep Squad, 7 p.m., today in room S237 of the Student Union. All written request to the Office ol the students interested in joining must attend. Registrar. According to the policy, "in no instance will a request not be fulfilled in excess of -t.r> days from Examination Schedules the date of request." I M 8 Buckley Steering Committee • GMAT will be 8:30 a.m., tomorrow, in the Memorial Classroom This student must personally re­ ...ilimussi>diimi'iiiliu<'nl\ < lliihon .luilinlK Bldg. view the records himself, ('opus will only be available to him if he is coerce a student to his right to ac­ buttal of the contested section into Buckley Amendment has is that, if • MAT will be administered at noon, tomorrow, in the Bureau of cess," Robinson said. Measurement & Research Bldg. 21V. MAT registration is always eight too distant to travel lo UM or if he his records. HKW finds you are not in compli­ days prior to the testing date. MAT will also be given April 4. is physically disabled and can't According to the University poli- According to the University poli­ ance with the Buckley Amendment, come to see them. The charge i.s Hi (v, "no records may be destroyed, cy, "any explanation in the educa­ they will withhold their federal cents per page. regardless of age, when there is a tional records of the student ... aid," Wike said. Organization Office Space "Foreign students, even though pending request to review and in­ shall be maintained by the Universi­ they're not citizens, are entitled lo spect those records." This i.s to ty as part of the education records He also said that, in most cases, Any student organization seeking office space in the Student Union of the student as long as the record this would prove to be a very effec­ should fill out an application in room S228 of the Student Union. If you the same rights as citizens since avoid elimination of records to keep they are students." Assistant to the the student from gaining access. or contested portion thereof is tive weapon. have already filled one out, make sure we have it on file. Deadline for maintained by the University: and. applications is today. Vice-President for Student Affairs Robinson said that the Buckley The members of the University Rick Artman said. Amendment doesn't force retention if the education records of the stu­ dent or the contested portion there­ Buckley Steering Committee are Students do not have access to ol records for any length of time. Wike. Chairman; Robinson; Foley; SEC Applications If a student finds that any "infor­ of is disclosed by the University to "records in the sole possession of any person, the explanation will Artman; Fagin; Smith; and Under­ the maker thereof." These include mation contained in his or her rec­ graduate Student Bodv Government. Application for the Student Entertainment Committee chairman are ords is inaccurate, misleading or in available for prospective applicants in room S236 of the Student Union security reports that do not circu­ also be disclosed to that parly " Students Rights Agency Chairman late outside the Security Depart­ \ (rialion of the privacy or other "The only 'big stick'that the David Abrams. Selection will be made on April 7. rights of the student, he may re­ Applicants must make a five-minute presentation before a commit­ ment, UM employee records, medi­ cal and psychiatric records, confi­ quest that the University official tee of students and administrators, and be prepared for questions follow­ who maintains the records amend ing the presentations. Interview times will be posted in room S236. dential letters written prior lo Janu­ ary 1, 1975 and confidential letters them," the policy reads. 4 8 Ibis Positions Availabh written after that date of which the A hearing wili decide whether the Annual Phone Campaign right to access has been waived student is correot or not. Should the Recently elected Ibis Yearbook staff; lab assistant; organizations "A faculty member cannot student lose, he may still insert a re- Editor Joyce Bauman is hoping to Editor and staff: sports Editor and Any student interested in participating in the Admissions Office an organize her staff this spring so staff; senior section Editor and nual campaign by telephoning prospective students should call Rochelle work can begin on the 1978 Ibis staff; features Editor and staff; and Rosenberg at X-4324 for further information. We will be calling . early next fall. activities Editor and staff. Applica­ throughout the U.S. on the evenings of Monday through Thursday. Manuscripts INow Accepted Applications are now available in tion deadline is April 1. the Student Publications Business Fla. 33124. The closing date is Aug. There will be a general meeting Creativity Wanted UM's history department is Office (Student Union, room S221). of all students interested in working now accepting manuscripts on 1. for the following Ibis positions: on the Ibis staff, Sunday, at 7 p.m. Phoenix Literary Magazine is now accepting original and creative Southern, state or local history for Judges for the competition will be copy Editor and copy staff, photo- in the Flamingo Ballroom of the poetry, prose, photography and art for publication in this spring's issue. the second annual Charlton W. Te­ Dr. Whittington Johnson, history grapic Editor and photographic Student Union. Students and faculty are urged to contribute. Deadline is April 7. beau Award, a $100 cash prize. department chairman, history pro­ Manuscripts should not exceed fessor John Reiger and William Ma­ S.O.S. Volunteering 4,000 words and should be submit­ rina of Florida Atlantic University ted with two copies and appropriate who donated the prize. S.O.S.. the Student Orientation Service involves students helping scholarly documentation to the Te­ students. By reflecting upon our initial introduction into UM we beau Prize Committee, c/o Phi Dr. Tebeau is a distinguished au­ RECORDS UNLIMITED might recall memories that would benefit new students. Any currently Alpha Theta, History Department, thor-historian who served as a UM enrolled full-time student in good academic and disciplinary standing University of Miami, Coral Gables, professor of history for 32 years. 7216 RED ROAD may become a member of S.O.S. Anyone interested in volunteering to help should sign up at the main desk of any residence hall area. 1 SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. There IS a difference!!! /CT» 665-8534 Circle K Applications NEW PREPARE FOR: P'ty Applications for membership to Circle K club may be picked up in the Student Activities Office, room S226 of the Student Union. All inter­ MCAT« DAT# LSAT« SAT ALL I M STUDENTS BRING ested in worthwhile community service are urged to apply. GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT IN THIS COUPON OR Our broad range ot program*, provides an umbrella ot test* i"! know-how thai <> attar the bt.t preparation Alpha Lambda Delta - ••• is tiksn. Ovfli 38 years \ \LII) U. OF M. II) AM) ol exporii Sni.ill classes. Voluminous Alpha Lambda Helta, national freshman scholastic honor society, home Mt]cj> materials Courst . that iv.rai. l>., «»•« «,*« .... fW EDUCA1IONAI f EN 11 R nesday and Thursday in the Breezeway. Support your organization! can Ton T>MOUU-*1Z 1 -3040 fJMrTES. T PREPARATION I SPECIALISTS SINCE I9JW Homecoming Committee Applications for Homecoming Committee are available in room S236 of the Student Union. Deadline is April 1. For more information, call Vale Galanter at x-3578 "More light!" Election Workers All interested in working at the polls for USBG. Thursday and Friday, (Goethe's last words) may call X-3083 or drop by room S244 of the Student Union. Workers will be paid $2 per hour. Evaluation Course Dr. Warren Seibert nf Purdue University will present a course on evaluating instructors and courses, 3 p.m., Thursday, in room LC190 of the Learning Center. This evaluation would be done by students. Eall *77Housing Reservations Reservations and $100 deposits to reserve a room in the Residence Halls for Fall Semester are due by April 1. Pick up applications at any residence hall main desk and return with deposit to the cashiers in Ashe or to the Residence Halls Office in Katon Hall. Philosophy Colloquium Professor Michael Slote of the University of Dublin. Ireland, will dis­ cuss "Time in Counter-Fa< luals," h p.m. today, in room LC 190 of the Learn­ ing Centrr. Biomedical Engineering Colloquium Dr. Brandon Price will present a seminar, "New Approach to Flow Photometrv for Rapid Cell Analysis," 4 p.m., Monday, in room 211 of the MacArthur Bldg. Beta Alpha Psi Hela Alpha I'M will host its initiation banquet tomorrow. All new metn- brrs please turn in vour intiation fees to the Accounting Office, room 627 of the Ashe Bldg. Gay Alliance Dunce Gay Alliance will hold its second dance o( the semester. 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Sunday in the Rathskeller. Disco music will be featured. Gen­ eral admission is $1.7.r>. and for Gay Alliance members, 25 cents. Teheau Prize Department of History has established the Tebeau prize of $100 annualiv for the best article-length manuscript on Southern, state or local history. Closing date is August 1. Judges will be History Chairman Whittington Johnson. Jon Reiger, and William Marina of Florida Atlantic University. . Manuscripts should not exceed 4,000 words and be submitted in two copies with appropriate scholarly documentation to the Tebeau prize Committee, c/o Phi Alpha Theta, History Dept., University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fl. 33124. For more information call x-2452. Hillel Happenings S Friday — Traditional Shabbat services, 6: 30 p.m., followed by a shabbat community dinner. Conservative-Liberal service, 8 p.m. • Saturday — Morning services, 9:30 p.m. Beer Blast, 8:30 p.m. at Hillel, featuring Southern Charm. Free beer. • Sunday — Brunch, 11 a.m , with guest speaker Jacob Shelniuk dis­ cussing "Yiddish Culture in Eastern European ShtetL" aAll the bagels and lox you can eat for $1.50. • Monday — Batik making. 8 pm. • Tuesday — Supper discussion, 6:30 p.m. • Wednesday — Hebrew, 7 p.m. at '68 Dorm. • Thursday — Yiddish, 8:30 p.m. 96 calories, approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. ~z Sign up for Passover seders. Meals available all week. Hillel is located at 1100 Miller Dr. 665-6948. Roadrunners It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light." Roadrunners is the off-campus students' organization. We have so­

cial activities, intramural teams and a lounge. Stop by and see us in room ... • • S221C of the Student Union or give us a call at x-2962. Friday, March 25, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Greeks Shoiv S Ipint e e Greek week is a yearly event characterized by yelling, beer drinking, and even the tradi­ tional Greek Week Olympics matching the best athletes (male and females) in the Greek sys­ tem. The intramural field was filled with the familiar sounds heard yearly as each fraternity and sorority strive to show who really is number one in spirit and service in the UM commu­ nity. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Chi Omega sorority each took first place in the athletic competition. MMmi Hurricane JUL It BLUMENTHAL Mi urn Hirricanr Jill IF PI I Biology Students Spend Summer In Keys

By TOM ADAMS many invertebrates that profession­ gions will also he examined. All as. Hurricane Staff Writer al biologists never get to see alive. pects of the biology of invertebrates Two intensive five-week courses Also, much new information has will be considered with emphasis I/, in invertebrates are offered to un- been uncovered concerning the on ecology, phytogeny, and system­ dergraudate biology majors during many forms of marine life in this atica. Dormitory ipai e and kitchen the first summer session. The cours­ area," Dr. Burkett said. facilities are avaialble on Pigeon ( > o es, conducted every summer at Every morning during the five Key at a cost of $5 p«w- day. Stu­ UM's Environmental Field Station week session a two-hour lab lecture dents enrolled in the coure receive at Pigeon Key, are designed primar­ begins, followed by a lab ranging four credits andmust luhmi •» paper ily for students who are interested from two to six hours in which stu­ concerning thur field of study at in marine biology and invertebrate dents will individually examine the end of the session. Enrollment is zoology. Pigeon Key is a tiny but what thev have collected In addi­ limited to approximately 28 stu­ very picturesque island in the Flori­ tion to lectures and laboratory dents. Applicants will lie notified on da Keys. The caretaker says the work, there will be field trips, su­ April I as to whether or not they University leases the island from pervised individual projects, and in­ have been accepted, students who Monroe County. formal discussions. are accepted must register during Students enrolled in the program Although the study of subtropical the pre-reglstratlon period in t h»» will spend much of their time in in­ and tropical marine invertebrates of Office of Continuing Studies. All dependent field work studying the the Florida Keys will be empha­ fees, including housing will he paid development of various marine in­ sized, invertebrates from other re- at this time. vertebrates inhabiting Gulf waters off Pigeon Key. Students will take samples from the protected region but all samples must be returned to Butler Becomes 91M the ocean after laboratory examina­ tion. Dr. Barbara Burkett, course in­ structor for the five week program said "much of the day is devoted to Corporate Presiden t diving and snorkelling in the warm shallow waters around the Key; By VERNETTA GARVIN the Radio Station. The teachers and students collect samples of whatev­ Hurricane Staff Writar students comprise the personnel er they are studying and examine that collectively work together to them closely in the lab." Dr. William Butler, Vice Presi­ render the services ol the radio sta­ According to Dr. Burkett, courses dent of Student Affairs was elected tion to UM are extremely intensive and most Corporate Presiden) for I'M radio According to Ross Block, !UM students spend the entire day col­ station DIM (formerly WVUM) re­ General Manager, the Station has in­ lecting and examining marine speci­ placing former Vice President for stalled a new transmitter located on mens. Academu Affairs, Dr, Carl Mi - top "l the 1968 Compli x "It's an excellent course. In previ­ Kenry ! he transmitter is operating si a ous years students have seen Vice President For Developments i apai It; oi i" watts I'd Coll was elected as a Director of The staimn is in operation from the Board nt Directors and rreaeur- 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through er of the Corporation replacing Eu­ Kriday. gene Cohen. i he antenna is in the process ol SEC Chairwoman Graduates Dr. Sidney Besvlnlk, dean of at a- being adjusted mid repaired in onlei demic administration and planning to extend capacity lo audiences as By SARI SHAPIRO dents (UBS) who claimed she second. Berlin was also on the exec­ thinking of continuing on with was elected as a Director of the (ar as M miles Irom the University. Hurricane Slaft Writer changed the date of their culture utive board for Homecoming from school to get her MBA. or going lo Corporation and was elected to The new R.C.A transmitter, • UM is losing a dedicated and at week concert without consulting 1975-77. law school (where she might study serve as Secretary of the Corpora­ which cost $H,70l) was funded by times controversial student at this them. UBS has complained that Ber­ business law). tion the Student Activity lee Allocation year's graduation. Although only lin has ignored them in bringing Carni Gras had a successful year She has been offered jobs in the James Grimm retained his posi­ Committee (SAFAC) which man­ 19, Toby Berlin who has been in­ performers that are important to while Berlin acted as chairwoman. entertainment field, that interest tion as Secretary on the Hoard as ages and distributes student activity volved in student activities will be UM's black community. Organizations raised more than $6,- her a great deal. She would be in­ Assistant Secretary and Assistant fee accounts paid bv Ihe Students. graduating in May. During her three years here. Ber­ 000 for the Paul R. Yarck fund, volved in managing groups, pro­ Treasurer, but will serve temporari­ The new officers of the corpora-, Berlin is chairwoman of the Stu­ lin represented UM at the National with money spent to renovate the moting records and public relations. ly only because In has resigned as lion are planning to meet with the dent Entertainment Committee Entertainment Conventions held in Student Union and other facilities As a freshman. Berlin worked as Housing Director. student officers, advisors, and Ihe (SEC) and last year chaired the Charleston, S.C., San Antonio, used by students. a promoter for Bonnie Bell Cosmet­ The Board members meet yearly members of the Kadio St.ition Advi­ Carni Gras committee. She was the Texas and Washington, D.C. She ics. The Company sent her to lec­ every November to elect Corporate sory Board to review short-range first woman and the youngest per­ went along with four other students Berlin is a marketing major, ture and to hire and train girls to Members. and long range goals for the radio son ever to head the committee. to Tallahassee for the American but is unsure of what she would promote cosmetics. The Corporate Board is a separate station, to review the* funding Berlin has had problems this past Marketing Association Competition like to do after graduation. She feels She also ran her own business in entity licenced lo act as agents fur sources for the station, and to Iden semester with the United Black Stu­ for Florida. The UM group finished that she i.s still very young so she is Philadelphia Many housewives all filM They retain advisors and tifv specific current needs of Ihe hired "Toby Girls" to help with personnel to operate and manage station household parties. Berlin had 30 girls working for her in a type of catering service that KoDpaij>j>u Sit* ^ig May Re-establish Fiat she explained as sort of renting STUDENT DISCOUNT daughters for a night. The girls s Irom page I which would be nice. If Kappa Sig Kappa Sig house should TKF not be helped set up. serve and clean up. 9.95 Per Person — Double Occupancy + would continue to lease the house to able to come up with the money. Berlin's name is mentioned in was going to appoint an appraiser, us," TKF. President Newton Porter Phi Beta Sigma member Douglas Who's Who Among Students In 10% Discount — All Rooms who in conjunction with an apprais­ said, "at least we'd have a roof over Hammond said that his fraternity American Universities and "The er chosen by Kappa Sig, would pick our heads." would be interested in buying the Little Something Extra Award" for GABLES MOTOR INNS a third appraiser. These three "Still, some other frat might buy Kappa Sig house if they had the her involvement in student activi­ 730 S. Dixie Highway would then affix a price on the fra­ it from Kappa Sig if we can't come money but that they don't Phi Beta ties. ternity house. up with the money" Sigma is presently housed in an Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 Because of the attempts by Kappa Porter said that the three black apartment. The other two black fra­ Reservations: 665-0496 Sig to organize on campus again, fraternities and some others do not ternities, Alpha Phi Alpha and the University has not gone ahead have a fraternity house, although Omega Psi Phi, couldn't be reached STUDENTS AND FAMILY with choosing appraisers. thev mav have the funds to buv the for comment. DON'T SACRIFICE Should Kappa Sig not be able to YOUR EDUCATION reorganize at UM TKE would still face the problem of financing their JUST TO GET A JOB purchase. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES "TKE's national didn't come THE DISCOUNT CAMERA STORE Israel Offers Careers in through with anything more than a Social Work. Immed,..; second mortgage, $20,000. I don't PHOTO EQUIPMENT • PHOTO FINISHING • DARKROOM SUPPLIES Positions Open. know what the property is worth, j ?S45 S.W. 37th avenut 12131 S. Dint Hirhaat 277S0 S. lateral Hirtioa, but it's certainlv worth more than| MUMI 444-0757 MUMI 261-7779 Narani* 747-1215 The Slate of Israel has long been a $20,000." Dr. Sandler said. model of successful integration 7374 lird floao "A number of things could hap­ 7IB Miracle Mile ICt 10 No. Miami l«t. Drawing its population frorr, every Cotal babies 44(0209 Miami 2617615 No. Miami leach 940-315? pen. Our national could buy it counlry m the world quite naturally iL presents myriad social work prob lems and appreciated, challenging case work Two Programs ore currently being BURGER offered to people with a Hebrew BRING IN THIS AD background who would enter the Social Work Profession as a BUY ONE WHOPPER KING permanent resident of Israel.

I. Orientation Program for M.S.W. Holders A 7-9 month carefully planned GET ONE FREE orientation program which includes intensified Hebrew Language study, Limit One Per Customer interviews will be conducted m March for MSW's who wish to con­ From 5 PM Till Closing tinue their careers as a permanent resident of Israel II. Social Work Retraining Course speciolly designed for col­ lege groduotes who did not major in soctal work. Bar Han University program will prepare you for a meaningful career in Israel. For further information on these programs, contact us immediately Preliminary interviews will be con­ ducted by Regional Directors.

••j/^-;' NEW STORE HOURS Have if, •<**/&*:•••'* SUN.-TDUR. till ISRAEL MIDNIGHT ALIYAH CENTER FBI. « SIT. TILL 1 I.M. vour.i ?c"« AT UNIVERSITY BURGER KING 4700 Biscayne Blvd. THIS OFFER Rm. 385 G 1100 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. Miami, Fla. EXPIRES MAR. (303) 573-2556 7 (across from U. of M.) 31, 1977 J I THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. March 25, 1977 r Before Tuition Increase THE /VUA/YVI HURRICANE

Man Marcus {Steve Ivellone Trltlirr Quality Education Needed • Business Manager By SUSAN HAVEY lion budget. Where is the $7 clude: a need to examine exact­ the average cost of tuition at And FRANK D'AMBRA million difference being spent? ly what the administration is four-year private universities Contributing Columnists The School of Business Ad­ doing to cut costs and fringe for 1976-77 is only $2,329. We Over spring break a small ministration receives almost $7 benefits; why new administra­ pay over $1000 more and must Dont Raise Tuition, group of students spent approx­ million from undergraduate stu­ tion offices have been built and know exactly where our money imately 15 hours a day in the dents' tuition, yet this school not new classrooms; where the is going. student government office orga­ only receives a $4.1 million administration is spending un­ The administration received nizing the final approach to budget. Where is the adminis­ dergraduate tuition dollars. an outline of these and other dealing effectively with a possi­ tration spending this $3 million Other research asks to know concerns. We have not heard Cut Back Waste, ble tuition increase. difference? why more that 45 per cent of from them since that time. We believe that the main These questions must be an­ our freshman class transfers I attended an Executive Com­ . issue to be dealt with, before swered. For example, when an alter their freshman year. And mittee meeting of the Board, in we can accept discussion of a increase in tuition is suggested we have included solutions to downtown Miami Wednesday. tuition increase, is the evalua­ for a faculty salary increase, these problems, many which They had not made any decision Increase Admissions tion of the cost and quality of one might ask why with a $10 have been proposed all year. regarding a tuition increase. We education at our university. million "surplus" from these According to the self-study, in hope they will question the What happens when a business is having financial problems? The first step was to summa­ two schools, are funds are not 1972-73 the UM expenditures present allocation of resources, Does it raise the price of the product or service it's offering to rize the various problems we available. were more than 20 per cent review our documentation of meet these problems? Even at the risk of losing customers? No, it have been working on and to This same budget summary below the mean of other pri­ various problems and proposed doesn't. evaluate the administration's re­ informs us that the Medical vate universities. "To the extent solutions and decide against a such is actually the case with the University of Miami. UM is sponse. School is running at a delicit of that such expenditures correlate tuition increase at this time. in need of additional funds. It is willing to suffer another enroll­ To do this we compiled the of $1.9 million. The same is true with the quality of education A great deal of time has been ment drop and light the fire of many students to get these funds. facts, figures and recommenda­ of the Rosenstiel school which and student satisfaction, a prob­ been commited all year to im­ In short, the University is not considering the people it serves. tions from the self-study which needs $2.1 million, Residence lem exists." proving the educational aspects Well then, what does a business do when in financial straits? the University had to undertake Halls—over $1 million, and At the same time our tuition and student services available. They cutback. They cutback all over the place. In the past, for accreditation purposes. Printing Services at $132,466, is compared with schools like We believe it is necessary for though, the first things to be cut are student services, again, hurt­ We were given a survey of to name a few. Smith and the University of the administration to make a ing the business's clients. The time has come for massive cutbacks the tuition rates and projected Our report cites other infor­ , according to the commitment to the undergradu­ or else massive restructuring somewhere along the line to avoid increases of 27 private schools. mation and questions which in­ Chronicle of Higher Education, ate student body. the need for tuition increases. Among then were: Columbia, Another problem at UM is that business isn't booming. Last Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Duke, year's tuition increase of $400 caused a four per cent drop in en­ Princeton and Stanford, to rollment. The higher tuition goes, the more enrollment is going to name a few. We were given drop. this list by the administration. second look There is one alternative that we can think of, which might be Ihe fact is, at all of these feasible, and that is to delay the tuition increase for the period of schools to which they are com­ one year. In that one year period, the University, under the re­ paring our tuition, the cost of cruiting program being worked on by Dr. Wingfield. Dr. Butler tuition will increase. The ques­ and Giampetro, can attempt to increase enrollment and tuition rev­ tion is, what is the quality of enues thereby eliminating the need for a tuition increase. education students at these uni­ The question now becomes what does the University do in the versities are receiving for their tuition dollars? year where it will be hurting financially? There are three areas, we believe, that could hold-over the This is a time consuming University until such time that an enrollment increase could be re­ question to try to answer. A de­ alized. tailed report will be provided • Massive Cutbacks. Cutbacks can only be achieved in small for our student body and for the chunks at s time. For example, all air conditioners on campus Board of Trustees. The purpose should have some sort of master switch so that they will be off is to provide enough informa­ overnight. Little things add up. tion for you to decide whether • Last issue we suggested that administrative vacancies not the administration is justified in he filled whenever possible. We also believe that much closer requesting an increase. -scrutiny should he given to the expenditures made in the adminis­ Tuition has gone up $800 in tration whether in athletics or academics. the past two years. What we • We believe that a full scale attempt ought to be made to so­ are trying to find out is exactly licit donations to establish recruiting programs for the sole pur­ where that money has gone. pose ol increasing enrollment. We believe the key to the Universi­ For example, in 1966 the ac­ ty's financial problems could best be solved with additional bodies creditation self-study recom­ • We believe that the two new Executive Vice Presidents have mended that the library budget not freed UM President Henry King Stanford to do what he does be increased from 3.2 per cent bes' and that's raise funds. We realize, though, the need for the of the educational budget to 5 expertise of the President in administrative affairs and it might per cent. just be idle dreaming to think that this University can function Since that time, while our tu­ with the President fundraising all the time. ition has increased $2,100 a We don't know if this is the answer but it is certainly better year, the library portion of the than raising tuition. budget has decreased to approx­ So there you have it, the Hurricane's way to delay a tuition in­ imately 2.5 per cent. Keep in crease. mind that the National Standard for university libraries is 6 per cent of the total budget. Think about it; where have our tuition dollars gone? An Empty Shrine The School of Arts and Sci­ ences receives $19 million from undergraduates enrolled in that school. Yet the 1976-77 cost summary indicates that the Needs Attention school only receives a $12 mil­ Photo by layne Kami*

An empty shrine to an exorcised organization, Iron Arrow's altar stands abandoned in front of the Bookstore. Iron Arrow cannot use the altar because they have been thrown off campus. Must the altar remain abandoned as a remind­ er ot a sordid little episode of social hysteria? letters to the editor Perhaps some other honorary, which has not yet fallen prey to the conrnon man's fear of the exceptional, could take over the ^_ altar and the tradition of honoring the truly distinguished people in the university community. At the very least, someone could clean it up and put a little water in it so the birds could use it as a bath. Maybe someone Candidates Exaggerate Affiliation could even put a feeder in the middle.

To the Editor: ber I can attest to the fact that this indicative of the candidates' be elected on competence and Ml Wll Ml HUN VMM \l I In reading some of the cam­ these people are not active par­ characters, but furthermore, it not on alleged affiliation. f ''-I.-.,,...., ,i.|., (, • • .,, y is insolvent political conduct. It As a black student, I want to K PCU paign propaganda distributed ticipants in this organization. by the candidates seeking USBG is my estimation that such un­ support the named candidates, Copyright 1968 by the University ot Miomt Previous campus elections ex­ couth practices should not be offices, I was quite disturbed to emplify the importance of the 'Undergraduate Student Bodyi employed. A candidate should Angela R. Kelly find two of the candidates in black vote. Now, Derek Ross Copyright 1971 by the University ot Miami particular, Derek Ross and and Nicki Valme are trying to ' 0.10X 241132 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI. CORAL GULES. FLORIDA 33124 Nicki Valme, claimed active af­ mislead the black voters in this filiation with United Black Stu­ coming election by using falsi­ • *• ' by the ^udents of ihe Umver.ity ol Miami td'torial views dents (UBS). As an active mem­ fied information. Not only is h«f*n a drily those of either thi UM faculty or administration. Don't Deprive Strays Al AN MARCUS STEVE AVELLON1 Iditor Business Manager Managing Editor leff Shenk Copy Editors Mary Reil. Frank Suarez Letters Welcome Their Only Pleasure News Editor .. tsidro Garcia I tutorials i ditor Jeff Shenk I In Ihtr rimm HrWownPI tetter* from if* reuiler*. on iMtPI of ^.inutt Entertainment Editor Leslie Tannenhaum MlhTrsI tit tlie / ftinrMfv t tmtmiuut v. \tl tetter* ore MDfffl f<» tthttnn To the Editor: would much rather be roaming Sports Editor Dan Voss to eonlorm \%9 stsle mril Rparf htnitatuniv E/AMMM h-ttt-rs toonot he the alleys with my balls intact Photo Editor ....Edward Griffin Concerning Frances Arnetta's Comptroller lanet Reynolds l>i nttetl. ttlthtm»lt imntes fftOV In II itltln hi upon retfuest. solution to the stray cat prob­ than in someone's loving home General Manager Donna Franklin lem, if I were a stray cat, 1 castrated. Circulation . .CharJes Main Suggesting that UM students Cartoonist .....Porfiriode la Cruz "trap the cats and have them neutered" is about as barbaric a solution as can be imagined. Eaton Environment Inadequate I suggest that students trap NEWS STAFF: Ivonne Rovira. Assistant News Edi­ Frances Arnetta and other so- tor; Dary Matera; Debbie Aronowitz; Holly Englander; called "Friends of Animals" and Cindy Chiefa; Fliot Rodriguez: Cathy Cowell; Tom have them neutered. Let's not Adams; Janine Cracchiolo; Sidney Collie; James Fergu­ To the Editor: blundering efforts to regulate ery here at Eaton Hall. son; Paul Stuart Ginsburg; Chandra Kearse; Sharon take away the only pleasure the We are writing this letter the environment in the building Robert Gross stray cats have. Perry; Janett Stenett; Allen Schell; Jim Wieglos; Ver- this year. netta Garvin about the conditions of Eaton Phil Beauchamp Dary Matera EDITORIALS STAFF: Marion Grabowski, Carl H. Hall with sweat dripping down Another part of Eaton Hall Snyder. Dary Matera, Lloyd Barrv Tennen, Cindy Chie­ our brows, because once again that never works is the eleva­ fa Eaton Hall's air conditioning tors. A person can always count ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Marc Kesselman. As­ unit has gone on the blink. This on one or both of the elevators sistant Entertainment Editor; Holly Englander; Mindy must be the third or fourth time to be broken. What happens to Barlow; Helen Alpert; Alan Kratish; Rich Laiks; Mi­ Baseball 'Canes Exciting chael Schiff; Janine Cracchiolo; Michael Gozdieski; it has a happened this year, if the disabled in this situation? Peter Goldsmith; Ira Rubnitz; Steven Garwood not more. Complaining about Are they supposed to camp out To the Editor: this is like complaining to a in the lobby? For excitement the 'Canes are SPORTS STAFF: Steve Logan, Assistant Sports With all the ridicule and scorn second to none. They steal Editor; Rick Remmert: Rick Straub; Kathy Pagley; Lisa landlord of a low income hous­ For the money the people in heaped on the UM football team Silverman; Tim Keegan; Phil Paravano; Greg Monaldi; ing project —nothing gets done. bases by the carload, they force Howard Morris this building are paying, we because of its recent losing sea­ the other team to commit errors COPY STAFF: Ivonne Rovira, Cindy Chiefa. Joy In the beginning of the semes­ should receive adequate living sons, I consider it strange that and they certainly get their Goldstein, Margo Kamin, Steve Garwood, Jeff Aube ter we experienced bursts of conditions, not one of extremes. the same students that knock share of homers. So you people PHOTO STAFF: Jayne Kamin, Julie Blumenthal. heat in the cool weather, which A new system of air condition­ the gridders don't go see thf out there who gripe about a Rich Davis, Tim Keegan. Rick Straub, Evelyn Seiden, was a welcome relief, but this ing and heating regulation is baseball 'Canes. Here is a team three-and-eight football team, Tony Blank. Alan Rosenthal. Leslie Fiedler heat continued into the warmer sorely needed as are properly BUSINESS STAFF: Art Terdoslavich, Bo Carofono that scores an average of over how about going out to Mark days and made for a very un­ functioning elevators. Until a six runs a game and wins over Light Stadium to watch a na­ comfortable situation. Eaton new system is installed, we will seventy per cent of its games tionally ranked baseball team? Hall has been consistent in their probably continue living*in mis­ every year. • I Dave Jaroby Friday, March 25, 1977 THr MIAMI HURRICANE Change Rooms To Escape Ex- Lover

This evening as the setting on collision with hurt for the tended to stay one, but I fell in Ask to be moved to another sun turned the uninhibited jun­ first time. Your intense feelings love and had almost a year of floor or. preferably, another gle in my back yard into a col­ of pain have not been tempered. across great happiness. He's much dorm. It's natural to want to orful paradise, I stood and wait­ Perhaps it's the phase of the older and was separated from hurt the other person, particu­ ed for the sudden dark of the moon, but questions tend to his wife. Now, he's just walked larly when you're rejected. Act­ tropics to blanket the beauty. flock like migrating birds, and mrs. g s out on me and is trying to gel ing on it, even if you could, Fragments of pain, which float now they cluster in dark clouds his family together again. I cry would only erode you more. Get freely like dust particles in our around the breaking up of rela­ all the time. I can't go to classes out of the situation. Break-ups lives, coalesced. My aunt's tionships. This has been the desk and I'd like to die. What can I are tragedies, no matter in what death seared my heart and tore week of parting. It is easy for do? orientation, at least to one per­ open the scars of all previous me to tell you that time, healing A Writing me, rather than son. Try releasing your anger losses. Even as I stood crying. interactions with others, talking by marian grabowski calling, says that although (hurt) in hard physical exercise. feeling terribly alone, I knew I or writing out anger and grief you're more miserable than you Swim furiously. Play tennis would feed the dogs, go to a and any involvement in your thought you could ever be, your with a vengeance. Hit the pad faculty meeting and touch base studies are the building blocks will to survive this tearing die ball vigorously Then show­ with a friend or two, and laugh for your future. It is more diffi­ Please print your answer fast. 1 around you and share the bur­ apart is strong. I won't com­ er, shave and hold your head before the day was done. cult for you to accept. But I don't want her to get sick. den. Please let these words tell ment now on my feelings about high on the way to the housing Life, itself, is much like the have known great joy and A. This is a question of love, you I care. The expression of the man. You buy a box of of I ice changing patterns of light each shredding pain and I tell you which in its finest sense is also grief will come later, after a pe­ Kleenex and go to class. You Even mentioning that office day. Love and pain hold hands. true—a time of content will sexual. You're afraid, honey, riod of shock and denial. Give it can. The only person who can gives me a great feeling of loss. When you love, you accept the come again. Trust the adapta­ you'll lose them both. You full play and cry with your get you through these days is Jim, we're going to miss you. inevitably of loss. With the dis­ tion of your mind and body. won't. Stay near; but allow mother. Be grateful for the you— five minutes at a time, it The students arc losing one of appearance of the extended Don't bury grief, but ride it your mother these last days of years you've been part of such necessary. I have a plaque on their finest advocates and the family and current fragmenta­ through until the morning rays sharing in a beautiful commun­ stable love. It will be the solid my desk which reads. "Never campus community • man of tion of the nuclear family, you of the rising sun begin to warm ion of spirits. We really know baseline of your emotional life. let yesterday use up today." rare good sense and integrity. I must learn early to trust the se­ your heart again. so little about death. Your fa­ Your mother i.s a strong You're young, you're hurt, but hope your new life i.s full of curity and comfort in being Q. My father is dying of lung ther may well sense her loving woman. You're her daughter. you have more resiliency than great .satisfaction and bright re­ alone, knowing your inner core cancer. I'm an only child and I presence, and your concern and Live up to it and understand her you know. Get moving. Put the wards. If I had one handy, I'd of resilient steel will bend with can't get through to my mother. strength. Your fears are nor­ need to be at his side. Have you paper down; eat a light break­ pin a gold medal on you which both peaks and valleys of emo­ This isn't a sex question, but mal. Accept them. Occasionally a close relative or friend to lend fast, mop the tears and get to would read, "James Grimm, an tion. This is not an easy lesson, I'm frantic. She just sits there put your hand over theirs, unit­ you support? If you are alone, your very next class, lake honest, fair man." Don't forget as so many of you know, be­ holding his hand and won't ing the three of you as a family call me and I'll come. notes; listen and question what us. Your mark on this campus cause you have come to a head- move or eat. He's in a coma. I wish I could put my arms Q. I was a virgin (IN) and in- you're hearing. That's one hour will be • guideline for us. and a half over. The next will be easier. You're angry and per­ Q. My parents are divorced haps guilty. Of course your and both remarried twice. I love world looks lousy. Right now ii all my fathers. I'm being mar­ Is. If this falling apart at the ried in June in church. Which consumer seams is sustained (even though shall I ask lo give me away? m • 1 assure you sawdust won't fall A. I'd simply side-step the Out) go get help. whole issue and delete this por­ chemistry tion of the ceremony, rather Q. I'm a gay whose lover left than risk a mob scene. Please read and re-read the vows of me for another man. We ail live marriage and live in accord by on the same floor and it kills me with their meaning, talk with to see them together. How can I your minister and consider open get even? 1 want him to hurt carl h. snyder discussion in counseling with too. your fiance. Don't place your A. What score are you trying daughter in this situation 20 FDA Bans Saccharin Sale to even? Why torture yourself? years from now.

Q. Why was saccharin ban­ Q. So the scientists were real­ after tests which are appropri­ growing of tobacco, which ned? ly responsible for the ban? ate for the evaluation of the statistically carries a far greater risk of cancer to humans than A. Because it gives mice can­ A. No. Scientists are funda­ safety of food additives, to in­ Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND saccharin does. cer. mentally nice people. Most duce cancer in man or animal." POTS to students with ID card Two of the most beautiful wear white coats and are very Congress passed Mr. Dela­ And why stop at cancer: car­ garden centers to serve you Brighten up your living quarters Q. Can I continue to use sac­ absent minded and go around ney's amendment and it's the diovascular diseases, including .. bring sunshine into your life with living plants charin if I promise to keep it all day muttering to themselves. law. There was and there still is heart disease, strokes and kid­ out of my mouse's reach? NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND Scientists are harmless drudges. a lot of public support for it. If ney failure, are a bigger killer 17001 S Dixie Highway/Miarni. Horid.i 8'J23 S Dixie Higltway/Miami. F-loridit A. No. The government isn't Be kind to scientists. a lot of people like you weren't than cancer. Many physicians Telephone (305) 233-110 1 Io|.-| .ib6f>-3673 •worried about your mouse. It's But scientists like to play in in favor of the law, it wouldn't and nutritionists believe that worried about you. But obvious­ smelly laboratories and they get be a law. the excessive use of salt in our ly scientists can't put people curious about odd things like diets contributes to this prob­ into laboratories to feed them lem. the fundamental nature of mat­ Q. Of course I'm in favor of huge doses of saccharin, so lab­ ter. Sometimes, while they're it. It sounds like a good law. It's oratory animals are used for the Q. Then why don't we im­ playing around in the laborato­ simple and to the point. prove Ihe Delaney amendment? tests. The nice thing about mice A. Some people call it simplis­ is that they're cheap. ry they discover or invent A. Mr. Joseph Califano, Secre­ IBIS things like nylon and television tic. It doesn't specify what sort tary of Health Kducation and Q. If a cheap mouse gets can­ and penicillin and biodegradable of animal or what kind of lest Welfare, i.s looking into that cer from saccharin, does that detergents and antihypertension or what dosage, or anything question right now. mean I will, too? drugs and things like that. But like that. I've got a fantasy in Yearbook A. Not necessarily. But sac­ this time, while the scientists which I develop an inbred Q. What can I do about It? charin was banned because the were studying the universe to strain of wart-hog that gets A. Congress passed the law Delaney amendment says that see what makes it work, they cancer from anything, even and Congress can change It. Distribution anything that gives cancer to discovered that saccharin watching television. You could write to your Con­ humans or animals is banned causes cancer in mice. gressman. from use as a food additive. Q. So the FDA was only doing Q. But at least the law helps Q. What are you going to do? Monday And Q. Who's this Delaney? I its job and the scientists were protect me from cancer. A. Me? Oh, I never get mixed thought the Food and Drug Ad­ just following their curiosity. A. That's ironic. Congress up in politics. Far too complex s ministration banned saccharin. Then who is responsible for the prohibits the use of saccharin subject. I think I'll go back to Tuesday my laboratory and putter A. You're right. But the FDA saccharin ban? because a couple of mice get around with the universe a lit­ was only enforcing the law A. You are. bladder cancer, yet the same tle. which Mr. Delaney sponsored. Congress subsidizes the Across From A lot of people have been won­ Q. How? What did I do? dering for a long time whether A. This fellow you asked saccharin causes cancer. No one about earlier, Mr. Delaney. was PREGNANT? has been able to demonstrate a congressman from Queens, NEED HELP? The Rock • Free Pregnancy Totting that it does until recently, when New York, when the Food, • Trajinsrl Counselors some Canadian scientists found • Legal Abortions Valid ID Required Drug and Cosmetics Act of 1958 • Immediate Appointments a way to feed a few mice the was passed. He was worried • Hirtti Control family Planning equivalent of 800 diet sodas a about the safety of pesticides Di-ilii'iili'd T« ll«"l|i Vou day for their entire lives. Some and food additives, so he got an Nil * IIM •IHHI I I oo "—• • • •. • 11 of the mice got bladder cancer amendment tacked onto the WOMEN'S RiriRRAL CROUP and when the FDA heard about Act. Mr. Delaney's amendment NON-1 • • . this, they had to ban saccharin says that "no additive shall be 270-1512 The FDA was only doing its job. deemed safe ... if it is found. DadOlRnd ^hopppt n Mall (HIM

^ The Web of life A new language in pendants.

N A pendant with a language of its own. •for him. For her. Takes the guess work out > of what your status is. Out. only those > i > who wear these mystic pendants •> » will know the language they convey. » Choose from six different symbols in 4 v enamel on sterling silver or unpointed RedrV>S* Two Red Rose*. Block Rose 14k. gold with a 16 inch chain. -In Love- -Alone With Soul- -Sing*- The Web of Life.' It mokes life so much easier. Pendants shown ore actual size. Edsiost way m the world to tehcsh yourself is pour d jigger of Pope Lopez T . , . .... H | Cher* o. ma«ar orttn a*v!y. WaCODi I •-4 THE MIAMI HI RRK ANE Eridav, March 25, 1977 Movies, Youth Fair Highlight Weekend ,hr Ga i, i.i,a \ lln Mad Show, a mail musical review Dimo Dance ai Hal s, <<' h > Beaumont Cinema pre*ent« Bad IWs Bear* ,)ased (m ^j ma„a/,i,„. a( ih<> Persian Room ol' Uliance begin.* al 7:30 p.m villi Waller Muthuti mil Taliim O'Neal al «S anil ^ y\arvn p0|0 Hotel. Facultv irtwts Series, han Davis, pianist al 10 p.m.: Tunnel Vision with Chevj Chaxe ai mid­ The Shrink" and "The Hyena." plays b) , doctoral recital lilliani Nicholli co IKIIII l it night, -s I. .">!». Waller and Bita, at I pstagf rheater, 8:30 p.m. • . " I'IM- Shrink" and "The Hyena," plays b) Zal­ • Beer Blast al the Rat with Free beer, featur­ SAFS Film Series, *Ta\i Driver' starring ler and Bita. al I pstagr Theater, H:W |i.m. ing Southern (harm gponaored l»\ Hillel. Robert DeiNiro at 6:30, 7.JW and BsSO i».m.. free • Senior Reeilal. Shane Faber, Ktudio imwir • The Manhattans at Bachelor's III ami jaza i |i.m. and Susan Moore violin at «> |»«»«- • 'Manhattans' ,ii l».i< helm s III free • Don Rickles, at the Sunrise Musical Theater • 'Rockin in ihe I s V aponsored by MS. • I In- Manhattan* al Bachelor's III Senior Recital, Bruce Hornsby. jazz piano 7:}ll p.m. in the Student I nion • Dade < otinD >(>iilli I air open at 2 p.m. at 3 p.m.. and Slephannie Dorner, voice, al }{ p.m.. David Friedman, jaxx >iliisi with the IM • Don Kirklcis .it Sunrise Musical Theater tree Jazz Hand appearing al I (Kill. on Mud magazine nt the Dinner Theater in the Per- • Dad* < nuntv Eolith I air open at III a.m. >iaii Room ol tin Marco Polo Hold Minna' Saturdav Beaumont (iiuetna presimts Had News Hear • llie Mad Show, a mad musical review baaed • I M Film Societv, V\i Stop Greenwich \il- with Walter Matheau and Tatum O'Neal at «. p.m. on Mad magazine al the Persian Hoom ol' llio Mario Polo Hotel |,,e(. and Tunnel Vision with < hevv Chase at III p.m.

Show Seeks TV Dancers By STEVE GARWOOD Entertainment Writer For all the regulars al Disco Night, fame could he jusl around the cor­ ner. A new national television series, based right here in the Miami area is looking tot dancers.

I In name nt the show is "Disco 77." and il hegan its run in late Kebru- arj In more than in eities throughout the I Inited states The producers ol the show. Steve Marcus and Arnie Wohl, are looking for dancers to appear on the show.

Through auditions, the best dancers will he chosen to appear on the show Any Miami .students interested in auditioning should contact Marcus Productions, 'telephone number is 944-8646. "Disco 77" will emphasize music exclusively; the talking and inter- v lew ing of performers will be abandoned Each show contains five current disco entertainers performing their current smash hits. In addition, there is a dance number resembling the dani ing on another nationally -know n dance-music show, "American Band­ stand." Among the artists lined up for the 1977 season include Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes. KC and the Sunshine Band. Natalie Cole, the Bee (iees, Melba Moore, Lou Rawls, the Stylistics. and the Andrea True Connection

The idea tor "Disco 77" came early in 1(176. when Wohl and Marcus began preparation for a pilot program entitled "Disco 7(>," which appeared in Miami and Los Angeles, and overwhelmed all the competition from other stations. s Marcus, who earned a reputation in the field of television commer­ cials believes that the success ol the show so far stems from the editing •'The secret is in the editing," he said "We spent approximatley 20 hours in the editing studio to come up with a half-hour segment just the way we want it. We believe that "Disco 77" will be the most highly polished music show ever produced for television."

I he show is being filmed in South Florida (so far, ihe show has been taped al Pete n' 1 ennies'. a Fort Lauderdale disco), and those involved in ruining on ihe show are also South Floridians "Our production crew for this show is entirely from South Flroida." said Marcus, "We feel that one of the poinls we are trying to make in "Disco 77" is that there is a wealth oi television production talent in this s!\ I i slit s Pel I til ill He I ore Disco 771 aillel a pari ot the country. We hope thai Ihe success of this show will focus the attention of ihe industry on our area, and will lead to a rebirlh of televison shim fit mini ni in Sniil/i I tmiilu production m Florida." Station Auctions Unusual Donations r l he juru s wire: I )r Joshua i Shack: Jack Hopkins, for i1 II Nat onal Colli i "I.una Mood," an oil canvas donated Smithsonian Ii b> Eugenie Schein received 11000 in and H ipkins, din i tor, I hi Ruth Romoser, for "Read San I ram i o Museum ol Mi Out ' (an acrylic on mat hoard, a • • ! I ''• | I I The gift ol the artist) received $5ou, Akron Art Ins: Carlos Carvagal, for an untitled f" 1 he lo ati d blai k-and-white photograph (do­ i ash | 'A ,, . in nated by Silver Claims Photo tn Timm, for "Remnants" (an acrylit Group) rei eived 1250; as did James I Ruth and Kit hard Couper, for "Woman Relaxing In Chair." a pastel and pencil on paper donated hv the artist

^ ereen Show Great President Carter's cheerful broth­ er Hilly is among the manv domes of zan) items to WPBT Channel 2'S A ii' tion Bazaar '77. which begins Sunday and continues through April At Diiiloinul Motel 2. Billy's donation? An autographed I six-pack of beer, of course' (Bidding is really on a gift certificate for this •• ady ext Ited His laleni is truly By I.I si n i WNENBAI V item i f re. , 1 *af amazing, and the audience givi the man standing ovations after his set - Viewer buyers are sure to uni e ond song WTthever) song he sings, have great fun bidding for the beer again outdo every step he dances, and every — and for such a rareties as a script sunn '• -tamers in word he speaks the audience is autographed by Burt Reynolds, or the bu im • -how shown yel another aspect ol ins tal­ Miami Dolphin Bob Matheson's Su- hoa its Ben Verei ; lill; ent. It is overwhelming; it is mag- perbowl VII shoes (grass and turf and Mai he i ombi- nifn i still attached), or a dinner cruise for three on the "Paddlewheel Queen " nation ol t* hii gh to make v ereen, who has already w on (lor Three?!?) an extraordinarilj enjoyable eve­ several entertainment awards fur ning his triumphs could put on a show ol For the ladies' bids, there's a peau de soie evening gown and red satin As one enthused audience mem­ several hours Instead he has chosen evening cape, donated by Phyllis ber said .it the end oi Davis and Ihe very nest examples nt his work Diller, who also provided three M, i ."• op ng ,e t, 'they really He treats us til ,i beautiful medlev ol quilted pillows, 10 autographed put me on a hie,h, but I know I'll get songs trom his Broadwav hits "Pip­ copies of Marriage Manual — and even higher when I see Vereen He pin," "Jesus Christ Superstar" and four cigarette holders. did: and exaggt -aimg. "Hair." But there is much, much From beginning to end. musical tal­ mure Vereen also gives us sun i Those who have a yen to travel ent pouri fortl from the stage, giv­ vorite "standards," which he per­ — near or far — will be able to bid ing the audience everything thev forms like they have never been on trips to nearly everywhere! For could have hoped to hear sung hcinre His dance rountines, example: a seven-day/six-night trip — anywhere in the world Burger Billy and Marilyn the husband which can be equaled by none King has a restaurant — not only in and wife tean; formerly of the I Ml other, are examples of trie- genius the United States, but the Bahamas. Dimension performed beautifully A new number. "S'Posin." is also Puerto Rico. Germany. Spain, Swe­ together With some conn dia enjoyable den, Denmark, or Canada Donated interjected between so vereen has the ability to remain by the Miami-based Burger King give us a feeling of friendliness and humble and to make us feel that our Corporation, the trip, of course, in­ happiness Ihe sound is beautiful applause and excitement are some­ cludes a meal at a Burger King res­ throughout from their popular "You thing he has never received He taurant in the chosen country. Don't Have to Be a Star." through speaks to us with gratitude, he the amusing ' lunkfood Junkie " smiles his boyish grin, and then he For all those bidders who want to Billy and Marilyn blend together as Hives us more ol that which only he stay nearer home, there are week­ if they've worked together always can do so well. ends at the Breakers and the Palm- Still, they retain their individuality. Vereen can cover the spectrum of Aire Spa. and vacations for two Fach gives the other a chance to musical sounds, and can do eai h at Holiday Inns in Nassau, Freeport, perform a solo, and both do 10 ex- perfectly Me can also perform dra­ Jamaica — and Miami And speak­ r epttonally well matically . as was proven in Ihe tele- ing of Miami — well. Miami Beach, The duo also gives us some talent­ vision spectacular "Roots." and really — weekends for two at the ed footwork in addition lo their fine gives us a small example of such in Konover and Fontainebleau Hotels songs Ihev sei the staM'- 'or the a dramatization of the vaudevillian are also up for bids. And a little fur­ next act — one that absolutely Burl Ward. ther afield, but still near home, are drives the audience i ra/v Together these three performers cruises — to Nassau/Freeport via When Ben Vereen arrive-. Ofl supply an evening of unbelii Fastern Steamships Steamship Distinguished I rioIH Ail Critics stage dressed in his perfectly-fit- musical talent. Ihe show ends this Lines and elsewhere in the Caribbe­ iing Jumpsuit, the audienay weekend, try to id «aje it. an on a Costa Line weekend. * .. I In r_ Unl\.llnpliin*nnil Tnylnr Friday, March 25. 197"? THE MIAMI HURRICANE 7

Gabriel's Flawless In Solo Effort Peter Gabriel is back! After a two el compares love to a laundromat year absence. Gabriel has returned "Down the Dolce Vita." was rm from his self imposed exile after orded with the London Symphony leaving Genesis Orchestra; it's a fast moving tidbit Included on his first solo album Genesis freaks have nol been for­ on Atco.Peter Gabriel are some of gotten bv Gabriel. "Moribund and the best musicians in today's music Burgemeister," and "Humdrum" scene. Among them are, guitarists will satisfy anyone with a penchant Steve Hunter and Dirk Wanger who for Genesis, including this writer have played with the likes nt Alice Gabriel throws in a few surprises, Cooper and Lou Reed They are two especially with a Barbershop Quar­ of the hottest guitarists around tet on "Fxcuse Me." and a com­ Other Gabriel enlistees include ex- mendable blues effort entitled Crimsonite Robert Fripp and syn­ "Waiting for the Big One " thesizer wi/.ard Larry "Synergy" "Solsbury Hill." Is a catchy tune Fast. in which Robert Fripp adds his gui­ A wide spectrum of music is cov­ tar to this mostly acoustic number. ered on the album, from blues to Peter Gabriel is an ingenious mas­ rock (Peler Gabriel has never fit ter of lyrics and music The produt - into the norms of a rock and roller) lion and mixing on the album are For those of you who are rollers, superb To put it lightly, the album there are two excellent tunes which is flawless. Peter Gabriel, it's great would be of interest to you. They to have you back. are "Slowburn" and "Modern Love," in the latter of which Gabri­ — Rich laiks Tricks' U norigin a I

With a heavy pulsating drum as The loud and not particulai 'v the introduction nf an Alice Cooper good percussion does not add any­ type drawl, Cheap Trick makes its thing to the plus column for this as­ way into the hearts and minds of piring (maybe respiring) group the teeny hoppers, pulling out their Vocalization by Zandler Is one of first album (Cheap Trick) possi­ the high points on the I P, His ef­ bly one link in a long line ol cheap forts, hacked up by Nielson'a line Miami Hurncfn* IUDY TEtTLCR tricks guitar Instrumentalization lends a Its members include Robin han­ breath to the lack of melody How­ dler as lead vocalist and rhvthm ever, as in all hut a rev records, Seals., Crofts At Fair guitar; Rick Nielsou. lead guitar and there exists some songs thai de­ hacking vocals; Tom Pertrrsson on serve "tin poco" merit. "Ta> bass and vocals; .md Bun E. Carlos Mr. Thief," one ol the most appro­ Highlighting ihe Dade ( ouniy Youth Fair last Saturday night Se;iK and C rolls played various instruments. on drums. priately titled songs, displays the was one of the top duets in the rock world: Seals and Crofts, Because I his was a free concert, the masses crowded in to see The sound of blaring rock does range of Zandler. while "Cry Cry" Performing to I packed tent, the two musicians played most of the festival ot music, and many supportive fans had to be turned not cease from the onset through attempts to copy some of the lyrical thfir award-winning songs, including "Diamond Girl," "Sunimei away. Although ihe sound system was of disappointing quality, the rest of the album. Beginning genius ni McCartney "()h Candy," with "Hot love." Cheap Trick a song about I girl named Candy, Breeze," and "Inborn Child," to an mthusiatlc audience, Both niosi ot the audience seemed to enjoy the show. comes on as a new addition to the features drummer Carloi .is the hard rock groups with one catch focal point of the turn their unoriginality. and that's not Where was Cheap Trick 10 referring to Seven-Up. The similar v ears ago ' That was when we need­ sounds of the seventies found more ed them; In the age of impact and commonly in Aerosmilh. Kiss. Piper Innovative rock ityles Now, they 'California Suite' At Beach Theater and others, are the current chart have surfaced to become a statistic Margo (hanning in the i i.r. ni McCallum, forever identi­ toppers and they are tough competi­ in Rolling Stone, one that will never in the first major i ange hei long-running role as Penny In musical version of "All About I fied as TV's "The Man From tion be noticed of pace of the lesson, Nen Simon's rhi •• ii .a i nf".' I unequivocal Broadway mash. "Cal­ fuller had eai liei I,nun lied hei Prinz' Simon oriented U.N.C.I ,E." and then as TV's "I he Invisible Man." i. I S

Sunday Thru Thursday Evening its Sundowner! The 5 till 6:30 p.m. Supper Menu 4 30 til 6.30 p m Sundays You'll beat the crowd and our regular prices when you dine at SUNDOWN. APRIL 2 The all-new SUNDOWNER menu offers: An Outdoor Festival on over 500 Acres at 1-4 and State Poad 33, Lakeland. Florida •Sliced Sirloin $3.95 "Gulf Red Snapper $4.45 STARRING •Lobster Au Gratin $3.95 'Chopped Sirloin $3.25 JIMMY BUFFET •Prime Rib of Beef $4.95 with his special guests Of course, each dinner includes Bodega bread, a pot of coffee or tea, ORLEANS ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION condiments and salad with original bodega dressing. CANNED HEAT RICHIE HAVENS „ \ Try us... at sundown. MELANIE JONATHAN EDWARDS PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE LEON REDBONE LEVON HELM A THE ALL STARS PLUS MANY SURPRISE GUESTS ffiS Gates Open April 1st at 6PM Show Starts at Noon. April 2 $10 00 ADVANCE $15 00 DAY OF SnOW TH *el_ Available at the usual ticket out F ot additional information call (S1 3)687-2811 9801 b. DIXIE HIGHWAY & 5911N.W.36TH STREET .MIAMI J THE MIAMI Hl'RRICANE Friday, March 25. 1977 New Disaster Ice Hockey, Occurs In \ ioli.-iuc In Airport 1 i •Slap Shot'

(ieorge Roy Hill, Oscar-winning It's a new year, and following director of The Sting and Butch what seems to have become a tradi­ ( assidv and the Sundance Kid, is a tion, Universal Studios is releasing a meticulous chooser of film proper­ new film, Airport '77. Like its earli­ ties er counterparts, this movie is about Ot his latest. Universale Slap a jumbo jet that runs into disastrous Shot, starring Paul Newman, he problems while in flight. savs "There's a certain rawness to the seripl (by talented newcomer Airport '77, boasting such big Nancy Dowd) that I like. You see name stars as James Stewart. Jack so many contemporary films with a Lemmon, Darren McGavin, Brenda i erlain fantasy view of what mod­ Vaccaro, Olivia de Haviland, Chris­ ern life is like This is very real." topher Lee. Lee Grant, George Ken­ That "real" feeling may prove nedy and Arlene Golonka, takes shocking to some, grounded as it is place in a privately owned 747 thai on saltv language and bawdv beha­ is flying a wealthy art collector, his vior But, savs Hill. "The obscenity friends and art treasures from and the harsh language in the script Washington, D.C. to Palm Beach, are very much I part of this cul­ Florida for a museum opening. ture " Slap Shul explores the profane Produced by William Krye and di­ sub-culture of professional ice ho- rected by Henry Jameson, from an ckev original screenplay by Michael "There's nothing lewd about the Scheff and David Spector, this film story," Newman said. "The lan­ is not a sequel, but i.s a totally origi­ guage is pungent, but realistic. The nal adventure. In this story, nol picture is profane, but funny, genu­ only are the passengers subjected to inely funny." a hijacking attempt, but in addition, while flying over the Bermuda Tri­ Newman believes, this is a subtle angle, their plane suddenly hits ***%* melange of the serious and the stormy weather, crashes into an comic The film's vvild humor is un­ offshore oil rig, and with its engine derscored, he says, by dark satire ripped away begins to sink. What "It shows that the wrestling aspect follows has been described as "one ol a sport, the show-biz aspect. of the most harrowing adventure pays oil in greater proportion than stories ever put on film." does style or competence." And "il deals with the desperation that sets I minion. \ ui-earo In Sunken Jel Paul Newman \» Pla\er-(loach in when my character (a clever. "Airport '77 opens tonight in area conniving plaver-coach) realizes dint r rashvtt into nil 11 theaters. . . . .Illtt lltlii ll'ltlll III I Ir l,rt I that he can't coast anymore " Gato Barbieri Show Good, But Brief

Hv PI II R (,()l DSMIII1 enthusiastic audience waiting for show-stealing, put the audience In a to announce Gato The man with menl level I nfortunatelv. the fol (iato refused to deliver. Entert.unment Writar more. This is unfoi tunate because proper frame of mind with tome Ihe "third-world sax" entered ex­ low-up was nol then- ihe audience (iato Barbieri's sax is truly one of • plav. as long as II lasted, was fine work. remained motionless fol nearly fif­ the Imesi sounds available to thei Thinking hack on Gato Barbieri's pressionless and proceeded to wail nearis flawless. His vibrant style, Green, whose hand hails from At­ his brains out. Waving, grunting, teen minutes awaiting Gato's re­ human ear. it is nol worthy of such* Gusman Hall performance las flavored with thai I atin touch thai lanta, Ga., treated the crowd to a turn. Everyone was read) to hear "l a talented perlormcr lo lower him- urday night, two word and wiggling, his .sax was as clear is .ill liis own, impressed this critic wide variety Of tunes, ranging all as a point blank cannon, and as Want You," the old Marvin Gaye st It to 40 minute gigs, that onlv mind The first is "Brief". The sec­ as mui h as anv thing seen this year. the way from the spaciesl jazz num­ tune thai Gato had SII much success serve to limit the audience's desire ond is "Beautiful " I he Argentinian sweet as ihe lines! perfume I he show opened with the Mike ber to an almost Southern blues Highlights oi tins performance in­ with on Ins Caliente album, hut for future concerts. appeared to be in gear for one oi the : Hand, an extremely promis­ boogie. Green ihowed Ins versatili­ finest jazz shows of the vear. but cluded "Fiesta." a lOVel) 1 atin num­ ing young group tailed in at the last ty with some nice sax work, fol­ ber in which Gato builds his tenor fell short, dm- in the format ol the minute to replace previously sched­ lowed by an exhibition of his key- show horn to | frenzied pinnacle, and the uled violins) .lean Luc-Pont) This hoard prowess, all mixed with au­ final piece. "Adios." which nearly Playing a grand total ol foui thoritative vocals thai were well- '.'.tmti lias a reputation of made the concert total despite its tunes, Gato did little hut leav Mi rived, look for this hand in the UNIVERSITY STUDY immediate future, brevity. Here Gato worked his sax in with a beautiful guitar lick that Interested in earning in Joe Rico then came onlo the Stage had the crowd at maximum excite- while expion all its Manhattans Appear aspects' \K\ • • a lUtnmef ." v.,',ii ordi one . ii Israel's sev i Religio tudies In Lauderdale Club humanities, the social si • (fen in I ime was. when some of the be it Within weeks, their first single. •Miner t.ncjlisli 01 Hebrew, with singing in was "For The Very First Time," was in emphasis on helping vou gel a grasp heard not at the clubs or the larger the record shops, and their follow- ait Itrael Whether It be In Jerus.iW'ni halls, but in such picturesque and up, "Follow Your Heart," achieved Haifa Tel A\ i\ sf the N< i down-home habitats as the local Top len stains in the New York program at an Israi Ity will street comer and suhwav slop. area. Israi ' I hat was u j ears ago. when if Are 'hi' Manhattans good? You and • ii ell veil Wr:k d you were a patron of the arts, you can see and hear ihem for yourself. brochure givi I iboutall might have heard individual mem­ Thev will be at Bachelors III bers of the Manhattans giving some through April 3 Special group rates the universities and the progra of their earliest performances As and student rates are available. For youngsters they all sang in rival additional Information cull 7

i-ji^^mt^i^MtiMy^^^t^im^iic.' Get out and Patch In!

Salogh Jewelets ato National College "Pitch In!" Week sponsored outhoriied agents lot les Must de Cartter by Budweiser and ABC Radio is April 18 - 22. All you have to do is get out and Your group can really aid the The authentic Corller Tank Watch lo 20 Micron gold Pitch In! Get your fraternity, community, and the best projects plate with Fine 17-jewe! movement Ladies and sorority or organization to pick are eligible for some terrific edu­ Gents models $220 up or paint up on campus or in cational awards and commemo­ your community. Then document rative "Pitch In!" T-shirts. So, M AMI UC I your efforts with snapshots, films, please, ge! out and Pitch In! Help r.O«Ai eAMK press coverage, reports or diaries make this year's campaign the best ever. <• aioqiloafi i HAllAMDAIf For more intormation Contact your Dean ol Student Activities or write to jiwttf «s«J Pitch In!" Week, Dept C. ABC Radio. 1330 Avenue of Americas. New York. NY 10019 Diarnond Cuttar* Ettuta Srofran B Impofteri Moriutocruran '/oid where prohibited by la* J. Friday, March 25. 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE »

When it comes lo nutrition, milk leaves soft drinks far behind. Take a look at that chart! If you're gulping looks, good grades and good performance in down soft drinks and junk food all day instead sports, and milk is loaded with high-powered of eating balanced meals, you're coming up nutrition. Drink cold, fresh milk with your with a lot of zeros! Nutrition is a key to good meals, and come out ahead.

i U.S. recommended Soft Daily allowance of Milk Drink Protein 16% 0 Vitamin A 5% 0 Vitamin C 4% 0 Vitamin B1 7% 0 Vitamin B2 28% 0 Niacin 1% 0 Calcium 30% 0 Iron 1% 0

* Based on 8 oz. of milk w/Vitamin D vs cola soft di'in k

Milk can supply;

soft drinks don't even try. Dairy Farmer's, Inc. 1 II THE MIAMI IU R1ICANK Friday. March 25, 1977 .' iMiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIiinnn 11mi im iiiiiiiiinii in i im minim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii^

l$<-t-\ Mirunis |{;n h I ii-liiiiiiii Stir KUI'IMT I '< liliit Grafentin Sue Hartman Sarah Holt Record Stands it 4-5 Softball Team To Play In Fla. Invitational

By LISA SILVERMAN in the losers bracket. Later on thai day Miami met walks and Central gave up 17 walks, which is one of in the first inning Tuesdav and could not make up for Hurricana Sports Writar Broward Community College North and won g 8-H. the reasons for the high score of 25-24, in Central's it. Ihe University of Miami's softball team has had Playing their third game of the day, Miami beat Dade favor "Runs don't really count that early in the game • rugged schedule since the opening of the Mason, North, 9-5. Coach Sue Uscier feels that this was the On Tuesday, Miami lost a close one to Miami and you can always make up for it with your hitting. idles have played ten games in ten days, includ- team's best game. She said they played as a team. Dade Community College Downtown, 10-9 and "we We just couldn't do it today," said Uscier. Miami • Dade North Kalconette Invitational Tourna- The Lady 'Canes had 15 hits and' played exceptional­ never should have lost." said Uscier. Down 10-5 in only had seven hits which hurt them against Down­ ment. Currently 4-5. they are travelling to Gainse- ly well in the tournament. the sixth inning. Sue Hartman, Bogner, Sarah (Soc­ town. Uscier feels that in order to win a game, espe­ .'He Hiis weekend for the University of Florida Invi­ "The girls have no problem "getting up' for tour­ cer) Holts and Grafentin all drew walks. Downtown cially a close game, a team should have 11-15 tational Tournament. The Lady 'Canes do not play nament games, but it is harder for them to do this put in a relief pitcher and Patty Ward got a single to hits. When a team is behind so early in the game, the during regular season play," said Uscier. knock in Bogner and Soccer as Miami narrowed players seem to get down, but this must be overcome "'im again until April 4th when they meet Broward in order to win. munity College North in a douhleheader. The Hurricanes proceeded to meet Dade South Downtown's lead to two runs. Celia Terenzio hit a Miami went into the Kalconette Invitational but lost 11-4. The two teams that Miami Inst to came sacrifice to score Grafentin and it was now 10-9. "They must come out on top in the first inning Tournament With a 2-1 record bv defeating Broward in first and third in the tournament, "which says Bogner retired the first three batters in Ihe sev­ or two," stresses Uscier. "They are waiting until the something right there," commented Uscier enth inning and Miami had their last chance in the fifth and sixth inning to score and this cannot be Morth In a double-header, 10-6 and H-2. Barb Rubin done if they expect to win." ml Kim Sthooley had home runs in the first game Miami had a tough time with Broward Central bottom of the seventh. However. Miami could not gel .md Debbie Grafentin had one in the second. on Monday, especially with their pitching. Junior that one crucial run across that they so badly needed Hitting is the main problem on this year's club (Hit nf eight teams Miami placed fourth in the Marcv Hogner started on the mound for the 'Canes, The first inning is the most important inning of and it is also the key to winning. In practice nexl double elimination tourney. By losing to Palm Beach Barb Castineira came on in relief, and she was fol­ the game and Miami is having a problem with their week Uscier plans to concentrate on hitting. She has lowed by Barb Rubin. Miami ga\e up a total of 2\ opening frame. They gave up five runs to Downtown been doing this , but she feels much more lime must i ollege in the first game 10-5, Miami was put be devoted to hitting skills and practice,

• a, 7 * A , m Dottle KulianlM.il Barb Rubin BarbSchnell Kim Schooler Patty Ward Joyce 'Welsh -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii illinium i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMn Tourney's Near End As Records Crumble

By STI PHI N LOGAN Attlstanl sportt editor

Around college campuses several years ago. in the tradition of gold­ fish swallowing and cramming peo­ ple into telephone booths, streaking (that is. running around in your hurricane birthday suit), became a fad that swept the country. Miami baseball coach, Ron Kra­ ser is considering the outlook for his Hurricanes, and pulling for his sports squad to do some streaking of their own. Miami, is taking an early lead in their Hurricane Baseball Tourna­ ment earlier this wetk. upped Ihe number of consecutive wins to five. streak end from Ihe on deck circle regular season and regionals so that in Tuesday's contest against Maine. we can make it to Omaha tsite of In the process, Miami went on a the college World Series) " rampage, setting four new records, Guerra could onlv muster up a The Hurricanes would certainly barely missing a fifth, as Fraser walk as he was 0 for 3 with two love to ride a long winning streak reached another milestone in his strikeouts However, Miami picked into the regionals, copying the distineuished career bv notching his up their second win of the tourney. streaks of 19, 20, and 26 games that 450th Victory as • college head downing Maine. 8-1. behind the they ran off the past three seasons, coach. two-hit pitching of Mark Batten, but Kraser won't put any heat on his who .struck out seven and notched players by making a prediction. Besides the two base stealing his sixth victory of the year. marks that were broken a week "Well, we've done il the past three years," commented Fraser. ago, the 'Canes set another team Batten, fi-1 overall, was aided by record with the 18 walks thev were "Bui as I've said many times, base­ a six run Hurricane outburst in the ball is nol a streaking sport." issued on Saturday by the pitchers second frame as Miami exploded of Southern Illinois with two doubles and five hits Kraser has been impressed with ihe pitching performances of Batten The highlight of the week, Those tallies were all but enough this year. He was a reliever last sea­ though, had to be sluauer Randv for the righthander as he retired the son and at the start of the current Guerra'i fifteen game hitting streak last 14 batters to secure Miami's campaign, but, according to Kraser, that broke the old Miami record of 17th win of the year. Batten will fill in a spot in the start­ fourteen, set by former All-Ameri­ ing rotation. can Wayne Krenchicki. The sopho­ "I was hoping to keep the streak more first baseman designated hit­ alive, hut the big thing is to keep "We knew he'd be a good ter, who also set a record lasl lea* winning," said Guerra. "Thai's the one," Fraser said. "He did a super rrcana ED GRIFFIN son with eight runs batted in reason why we're playing. job tonight. He was getting his against Southern Illinois, saw his I OVM'U Pro* i«l«' Shade I or Hot *( ".anrs "The big thing is to get by the curveball over consistently." It.inilv Guerra . . WIIKIII iifiiiiiilII!•<•(> ii» Ssfami .imilt

dan voss /sports editor Rookie Sports Editors Eagleton Asking Render Response Leads I M

As many of you dedicated sports page followers already know, our former sports editors, Rick Remmert and Rick Straub, have Past Salukis retired from their positions. And for those of you who enjoyed Remmert's column, he will Led by the strong play of ace continue to write sports for the remainder of the semester, as will John Eagleton, Miami defeated Straub. Southern Illinois 8-1, Wednes­ However, for now and through the end of the year, Steve day. Eagleton won in straight sets over Mel Ampon 6-0, 6-3. Logan and I are in control of the sports department. I must warn all you faithful readers that we are both rookies in the field of editing, although we have contributed to the sports page as staff writers for over a year. We have never attempted to run a sports section before, so we to doubt make some mistakes, but hopefully in a limited sup­ ply. This is where our readers come in. We are very much interest- i See page 12 » Miami Hurricana JAYNE KaMm Delays. Protests Ruin Chances Friday. March 25, 1977 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 11i' Gal Swimmers Fail In Third Title Try

By KATHLEEN PAGLEY team's consistent point-getters, Ca- The freestyle stroke offered Des­ the necessary doctor's excuse had run much the same on the team. are simply out-manned physically,** Hurricana Spam writar nadain Sylvie Deschamps, cost the champs a less strenuous effort to not been filed all over again for Suzanne Fahey, another fresh­ he had said. It was the eighth annual AIAW team a lot of their spirit and with it, the injured thigh than her speciali­ each individual event. man, who placed seventh in the 200 After last weekend's meet Hodg­ national championships, a three-day their back-to-back swimming ty, the breaststroke. "After tht that the team was breaststroke and in the 400 IM and son was disappointed but did ob- meet fraught with delays, protests crowns. completely destroyed," Hodgson "TTTTr^io the 200 IM, was pleased wrve that "we couldn't have been In order to swim in the free­ first but we didn't deserve to be less' and disqualifications, that the UM UM came in sixth with 331 points said. "It just tore apart any spirit with heV own performances as she style events, Hodgson had to submit we had left. Nobody could swim." did her best times in each of those than second." women's swimming, team relin­ behind Arizona State (540), Stan­ a doctor's medical excuse for her, quished the title which had been Joanne Atkinson, a rookie butter- three events, but she was not happy The way Hodgson figures the ford University (399). Florida (371), which he willingly filed with the with the way the meet was run. final standings, UM could have ac­ theirs for two consecutive years. UCLA (359) and USC (337). flyer who placed 12th in the 100 AIAW national committee. butterfly event, was not too im­ "It was a slow meet, we had no cumulated 80 to 90 additional points But was not without a great deal "When Sylvie tore her muscle I Deschamps valiant efforts result­ pressed with her first taste of na­ time to rest and the way it was run had they not suffered the two dis­ of controversy and hard luck that had to take her out of all the breast- ed in a fourth place qualification in tional competition. was disappointing in general," she qualifications and Deschamps had Arizona State University re-cap­ stroke events and re-enter her in the morning pre-liminary of the 100 "That (the 100 IM event) was observed. been swimming at full drive. tured that title which they lost to the freestyle events," Hodgson re­ IM swim on Saturday, the final day Another unlucky break for UM UM in 1975. Sylvie's last chance to do well, and I Hodgson admitted last week membered. of competition. couldn't believe they (the AIAW that UM might have to take a lower came in the alloting of swimming According to Coach Charlie "She could barely walk and even That evening Hodgson was forced committee) would be so unfair position than first because so many l.uies for the Lady 'Canes. Hodgson, tne UM team gave the in the freestyle events she was to tell her she couldn't participate in about something as trivial as that," good swimmers across the nation The pool at Brown University is meet their best go, but two disquali­ swimming in pain the whole time," the 100 IM. The reason: a protest she said. had been awarded scholarships. set up with lanes divided so that fications and an injury to one of the he noted. filed by two rival coaches, because The Kl""'r''l consensus seems to "If we lose, it will be because we half are in shallow depths and half are in deeper depths. As fortune would have it, UM women seemed to be competing in the shallow ends 80 percent of the time where swimming is according^ Men Golfers Grab Lead Sports Around Campus to Hodgson, "the shallow ends added 08 seconds to each clocking By HOWARD MORRIS senior from Trinidad was released "They ran about 50 million tests which is quite a difference."." Hurricana Spam Writar from the hospital after a week's until they finally found an antibiotic "The whole meet was just poorly Baseball organized and poorly run," he After a disappointing loss to stay. that worked." "They think I had some sort of in­ Harries is not expected to plav for added. F.I.U. in last week's Dual 1, the Hur­ — Tonight vs. Maine 7:30 p.m. This year's nationals are a far cry ricane golf team found itself in the testinal infection from eating the any of the Dual II or the Cape Coral food in Mexico," said Harries. Classic. — Tomorrow vs. Southern Illinois 7:30 p.m. from last year's which were hosted lead in the first round of the Dual II by UM at Ft. Lauderdale's Hall of at the Biltmore course. — Sunday vs. Maine 1:00 p.m. lame Swimming Pool. "They had an excellent start," Tough Matches For Rugb) Lust year, Hodgson conducted the said coach Dr. William Heuson, "the — (All games on 91M) meet with a minimum of trouble organe team finished at 277, 7 deadlock at the half. The Irish By PHIL PARAVANO Men's Tennis and thltlQI ran quite smoothly. under par. Hurricana Spans Writar missed a couple easy penalties and .lodi Yambor. three year vet­ John Andrachak, a senior from then Miami scored three times in a — Today vs. Georgia Tech 2:00 p.m. eran and two-time All-American The UM rugby team had some ten minute span to win the game. Hollywood Hills who mentioned, tough matches up at the Gator Invi­ — Tomorrow vs. Yale 1:00 p.m. observed that "Charlie was in a "Some lady ran over my foot with a The score was 16-0, but the Irish meeting all morning during prelimi­ tational at Gainesville on Saturday didn't give up and came bark to golf cart last year," came up with In their first game they played Women's Tennis naries on Saturday, so he couldn't better luck this year firing a 67 last •core 14 straight points, but they even be with us then." Tuesday. Georgia Tech. The score was 38 to missed a conversion ihiit would — Today vs. Broward North 2:00 p.m. 15, with Miami winning it big and have sent the game into overtime Hodgson's last words on the sub* "That's about the best round I've then relaxing some to let Georgia — Tomorrow vs. South Florida 11:00 a.m. jed came in the form of a promise had all season," said Andrachak. "I The game was a close 16-14 win for Lacrosse Tech make the score somewhat re­ Miami. LSU eliminated Miami bj "Meet committees aren't worth, had a bogey but I also had 5 bird­ spectable. Miami was led by Billy — Tomorrow vs. Florida International it. They take away time I could ies." the score of 26-6. LSU went on to Marts and Dave and Alvin Williams. take first place in the tournament - Sunday vs. Miami Lacrosse Club spend with the girls helping them. Individual leaders for the 'Canes I'm through with dumb committees; were Andrachak, with 67, Steve The second game was against and Miami wound up in third plan'. Rugby Norfolk Irish of Virginia. The game Their record now stands at 25 and from now on I'm going to concen­ Golliher, 68, and Albert Evers, Ray — Tomorrow vs. Winter Park 3:00 p.m. trate on just coaching." Coay, and Brian Rothaus shot 71, was a very scrappy one with a 0-0 3. which was par for the course. Since the green team beat the or­ ange last week, there has been a bit of a shake-up. "Albert Evers was moved into the orange team,"-said Heuson. "which comprises Rothaus, Andrachak. Golliher, Coay and Mike McDon­ ald." • "Evers has as much or more abili­ ty as anyone on the team," said Ro­ thaus. "He's got a lot of power." Bowling Green and powerhouse. Ohio State ended right behind UM with 279 and 287 respectively. F.I.U., winner of Dual I, tied with Ohio State. Monday seemed to be a day (or good news as Chris Harries, a A case of the late-night i munchies?" The new, fabulous stuft pizza" (and vege­ table pizza), lasagna, manicotti and more. No preservatives or addi­ tives. Pasta made from nutritional grain and fresh eggs. Quick take out. Beer and wine.

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Available At: • ItnlTha Millar • rawing Co Mrtareukao Wia U of M BOOKSTORE «— 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, March 25. 1977 Dynasty Wins Title Stickmen To End Season By GREG MONALDI Get out your old track shoes ana Hurricana iMrti Writer start preparing for the track meet Vs. F.I.U. And Miami Club April 2nd. The meet is open to both Dynasty, led by high scorer Marv men and women with entries being feel poorly about the team's overall Anne Biddiscombe, just managed to accepted until April 2nd. By PHIL PARAVANO hold on to a two-point victory as Hurricana Sparta Writar Play- 960 made a dramatic stretch run in Preparations are underway for Bright spots on the team were the fabulous Superstars competition the last half of the IM women's The UM Lacrosse team is winding high scorers Kevin Davis and Cary championship basketball game. which is scheduled for April 22-24. The major event currently at CSR down a very disappointing season Lynch. Davis was a bench warmer With the help of teammates Deb­ is men's softball. There are still this weekend. They will play two last vear, but came on strong this bie Grafentin, Dawn Kradv, Jodi quite a few teams who have yet to games at home, the first on Satur­ year. Lynch was most of the team's Yambor, and Sally Zasloff. "Biddis­ sustain a loss. Those undefeated day against F.I.U. and the last game offense and when he didn't score no combe managed to accumulate 12 teams in the Orange division are: •f ">e year against the Miami La­ one else did either. points in their 25-23 win. Cathy McKinley, ZBT, Garfield, Nads, crosse Club. Morse of 960 was the game's lead­ Cleveland, PEK, SAE. Their man advantage play was ing scorer with 14 points, most of In the Green division one team FIU will be a very tough game very bad, with the other team scor­ which were scored in the second stands out, that is the fantastic and Miami is expected to be beaten. ing more than UM. Without the half Mean Machine. In two appearances, The last game with MLC is a differ­ detense tne team would have been Women's tennis doubles entries the Mean Machine has accumulated ent story. If UM can beat them, buried more than they were. Rich are still being accepted, however, 39 runs without allowing a single then they won'! finish in the cellar Pollack was a mainstay on defense today is the final day to enter, with run. by themselves, but will tic for the for UM. olav commencing tomorrow. bottom spot. Miami hopes to gain a split this Hopefully tne young players on weekend and end the season with a the team now will return next year. 2 and 7 record, and all we can do is Changing Of The Guard This year has been discouraging for wish them the best of luck! From page 10 them and they may not return. ed in knowing who our readers are, what they think about the Coach Mark Embree went into Hurricane sports coverage and what they feel can be done to make the season not expecting anything MATHEMATICS, ENGINEER­ a better sports page. and he didn't get anything. He said ING, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, Some changes are needed. As you already noticed, wt Uumi Hurricana JAYHE KAMI* he wasn't disappointed, but he must AND COMPUTER SCIENCE have installed a "Sports Around Campus" box explaining what Lacrosse Team Running Oui Of Time all provide excellent un­ sports are being played on the UM grounds. dergraduate background for ... Ilopinti ta finish up strong We hope that with this added feature, the UM students STUDY IN NEW YORK CITY a graduate program in IN­ can be aware of what's happening and also support their school THIS SUMMER. t DUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, favorites. i , ei 400 undi rgroduoM tnd !<• •*• •••• '">' S V SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, or We are also in the planning stages of a sports cartoon and a Men SM immers At National school courses. For o bulletin write: sports quiz is being considered. Garlich who is expected to be the SUMMER SESSION, COLUMBIA OPERATIONS RESEARCH. Miami's men swimmers are in the leading point getter for UM in the UmVEnSITt. 102C LOW. N.T., N.Y. 10027 Graduates in these areas are If any of you have any suggestions, please feel free to drop middle of the annual NCAA cham­ championships. them in at the Hurricane office which i.s located on the second pionships in Cleveland today. currently enjoying a very floor of the Student Union. Our office hours are on Wednesday Coach Bill Diaz has a record 14 healthy job market. If you and Saturday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. swimmers and divers participating think that you might be in­ in the championships this year Another call to our readers is for writers. Our section can only The 'Canes will be hard pressed terested in a career in one of be as good as its writers are, so any sports enthusiast who has a. to finish in the top ten this year these areas, contact Dr. H. D. flair with the pen — please contact us. with the loss of superstar David Ratliff, Department of In­ Being a little understaffed right now, it has become particular­ Wilkie. However, the Hurricanes are dustrial and Systems Engi ly tough to give ample coverage to all the sports. Remember, we coming off a sensational win in the neering, University of Florida, can't read minds and the only way we can make the sports section National Independent Champion­ Gainesville, Florida or deter better is to have our readers give us some feedback on what is ships and could continue their mine from your placement of­ good and what is bad. string of three consecutive ninth place finishes. With the combination of our efforts and your suggestions, the fice when an ISE Department Leading the way for the 'Canes is representative will be on your Hurricane Sports Department ought to be able to provide its read­ chairman of the diving board Greg ers with complete UM sports coverage. campus.

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ROAD 661 4487 One student government ill dt pcrate service Reports term papers. om 3 pm Ptl kidv O K 443 7406 eves After 7 pni need o* an education on basic pnn ! • rt ll •• I i' ' " • M"'' (ipli»s of govrnment economic rVendy 945 3347 'DRINK AND DROWN' FOR SALE MODE! TYPE GIRI lor Sportswear Disco Night 3/30 7/ Be Then training would also be helpful to and Bathing Suit ad loral a give youi government this education, DRINK AND DROWN vVe ore proud to announce the m i i ED. IBM. EXPERIENCED. Bear'"' Vott Paddmgton (or USBG - people like Goldberg, Valme c. t.r-t In lu i ' IO 30084 .800 formance is your vote for Goldberg, WANTED Ban|o lesson' lor beginner. PROMPT. MRS. GOODMAN President Company. : 1082 Valme & Company Call ?33 3403 -1291. Professional Typing Fast Accurate 1977 Ibis Yearbooks have arrived" HOUSE SWAP NOONAN 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION Cheap T.-rm papers. Editing, IBM Pick them up while they're still hot EURGPE r~ HOTLINE 887-4683. EhKtric 661 0904 Foreign Service Officer & family living across from the rock, 9 am 5 pm, NOOMN* NOONAN TMOONM Monday & Tuesday. in University Park Maryland ne-t to TYPING Univ of Md i interested m exchanging FOR ^ifcTsizr*. TIRM PAPERS, TYPED, EDITED, Currently being donr by the student C an ''""i "rr- SPELLING CORRECTED. AC government secretary even more Are cliques for you or for themselves' houses with family m Coral Gable VICE PRESIDENT (800) 325-4867 CURATE, REASONABLE. IBM common in past yeais available Vo*e Independent Bill Moncnef area for 2 4 weeks in Summer of or lee your travel , ,. . SELECTRIC 446-2382 only to upper echelon members of stu­ 1977 or 1978. Contact. Raymond NOONAN PLATFORM dent government clique ap The 1978 IBIS YFARBOOK announces Duffy 6603 Wells Pkwy , University t^p Untiluwl Cowtcii . CLAIRE S STFNO A NOTARY plications, resumes notes papers I general meeting Park. Md 20782 I Make th'- VP office more viablt* to ensure thi practice doesn't con Topic Staff Recrutment 220 Mrracle Mile, No 208 2nd H .' Work for better security on campus TUTORING tmue and save some student money, Date Sunday, March 27th Reports manuscrrpts let*, IBIS i Initiate a student run program for vote for G.V & Co Th.me 7 00 PM library funding D.A.T. tidavif. applications, resumes, brief' Place Flamingo Ballroom, Student 4 Student involvement m local high marriages etc 443 558}, 226 3374 Any student who did not pick up last Preporotory Course Sheldon N IVose Papp-r>. Theses, Dissertation*,. Resume school recruitment year's Ibis con do so at the business Educational Center 945 3347 Deadline respected Editing, if office SU221 Student ID required 5 Initiate a student lobbying group in PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM desired. Genu 667 0524 or 443 7406 ANSWERING SERVICE the community COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE TION DON T MISS IMPORTANT CALLS IBIS STAFF APPLICATIONS RATES. CALL LANE 854 7928 Ms Yanick Tel 665 4486 Typ AVAILABLE OFFICE FURNITURE ?? | hours. S45 course lepeatable mq services IBM Selectric LH# Our number Q1. your OWfl MON The following editorships are available free Store 1000 by the second try or COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE - dissertations thesis, term papers Pick pnvocy of your home pf DESKS CHAIRS FILES $15 PER MONTH 74 HOURS on the 1978 Ibis yearbook staff your money back Coll I305I 854 7466 NOTARY. PHONE: 238-3787 up and delivery 'IP 666 591 5 Copy Editor Photography Editor IOW PRii | FREE OFFICE PIAN Sport-. Editor Organizations NIN . DESK CONCEPTS i H v l.S.A.T. DRINK AND DROWN WANTED AUTOMOBILES Editor Features Editor Activities PREPARATION COURSE Editor - Academics Editor — Senior PERSONALS 20 hours, $70, Half of our students Belly Dancer Mtdtaj for IV Shos. Section Editor Cull Felice 666 7034 altei 5 '73 Toyota Celrco Manual from . lot scored over 600 Course repeatoble GATSBI', Correspond Inqutri tory air AM fM stereo radio, silver Applications may be picked up m the free 70 pt improvement by the se TYPING FORUM Bo» 129 Seldeen. N Y, 11784 WANIFD Photographer) Writers. point black interior Michelin tires still Hurricane business office rm. 221 of cond try or your money back Attend Artists & Editors oi Sections loi 1978 nr ^.nirnni. Reduced to 51750 Coll the Student Union Deadline is April first class free, no obligation. Call Any Kind of Typing 1 'IM Yearbook stnl' loin us Sunday. Now" «6337 1st Art- th" other randidates too much to .'305) 854 7466 V.nri-h ?7th 7 prfl Flamingo IsVillioom The following people need to stop by ' Bear "> Vote Paddmgton for USBG Done for Students 197/ Volvo 142 S $1500 Call even President. the Hurricane Business Office rm 221 -Majestic Theatre at the Rat See it to - mgs 271 0416 24 hr. Service Student Union to pick up materials be'-rv* it WRITING donated for use in the Ibis Yearbook The Union the Rat and WVUM will all G.R.I. • k 30+ MPO 31.500 Pick-up & Delivery Deadline March 25th All materials Prepaiotory (Ourse Sheldon N t WRITE FOR FILMS AND TV • condition SM00 Or hove the BEST" Wed March 30 not picked up by then will be con Educational Centei 945 3347 Also Notary Public lupenenced professionals with if,, M F 9 1 .4115 or 667 fiscoted valuable industry contacts offer MEDICAL COLLEGE PO€TRY Ellen Schocket, Anne editorial and marketing aid OO ADMISSION TEST Ph 558-7137 Hemingway Jose Cantttlo. Lauren NOT send manuscripts WRITE: 1973 Jeep CJ 5 f.rellent Condrtron. (MCAT) Fine Anne Thomas, A E Roberts. Ill Congratulations Mare* Good lurk Let phone ring awhile SCREEN WRITERS SERVICE, 2064 Call 1463041 >5?V DENTAL COLLEGE ARTWORK Paula Doubleday, Lilian Allan and Alan, Pat. Gary and Leslie APS Santa Barbara Ca 93103 ADMISSION TEST 66 Pontioc Good Condition Davidson Thanks Sue, for u job well done. (DAT) Lex* Mileage !. ) COPY David Schroder; Peter Gold Love Cindy Complete Review Course taught by smith, Chandra Keorse Dan Voss DRINK AND DROWN" specialist Sheldon N Rose MIAMI HURRICANE No" l»'0' i 0'g« •iHW CLOTHING ALTERATIONS Bonme Israel. Lilian Davidson Michael Congratulations Julie Hausner and fducationol f-nter. 945 3347 ut POST* O'Keefe. Stephen Logan Steve Laufer on your pre-engagemenf Univtrsity of Miami PICTURES A l A 6ttn. Marilyn PO Box 8132 PAID Phy.n Wong "I never felt the need of equal rfajhtl L.S.A.T. Coral Gablfs. Florida 33124 M . felt)' •ft Alternf.or" 5849 Sunset ' ,ve 667 NEGATIVES Suzanne Brod.e PERMIT No 438 Cleopatra ERA Teach In Preparatory Course. Gropfi in tcrpretotion New Math section JOB OPPORTUNITIES Susan Moore. Katie largent, Carolo Legal reading Reading recall Buch - Good Luck and Best Wishes Data evaluation - wmmw Make $50 per 100 stuffing envelopes Tonight Sheldon N Rose Educational Center Are the other candidates too much to m vour spare time Norn*" envelopes 945 3347 Bear ••> Vote Paddmgton for USBG and postoge supplied Details 25c President SSC Bo« 660153 Miami Springs REAL ESTATE O.C.A.T. Fla 33166 AVENTURA Preparatory Course Sheldon V Ro FOR RENT 3 bedroom 2 bath corner Pent fducationol Center. 945 3347 DRINK AND DROWN" hon < Villa Dorado Bldg 11 Sale One bedroom fur rushed apartmen 552 950 or lease yearly unlurmshed G.M.A.T. behind Dadeland Only J225 Begin $600 30 mins. Irom UAA Owner will LOST AND FOUND Preporii . • slu il: • N P>, mng April 1 661 3948 cooperate 931 0022 945 3347 Oen't be i cenvt><".«fion«i