I UNIVERSITV Of MIAMI The umcane

Volume 54, Number Si Friday. February *>, I9T*> l»hone 2KL-M4H Naughty Students Get To 'Wipe Slate Clean9

By MICHAKI. MALLOY program so thai they may have their offenses removed advantage of the program." The student then m* I Ol it tht Deans, and Hurricane Mexv* Writer from the Personnel records The Dean's Office does not inform the agen. upon the Dean's ape signs an agreement and "They can come in and watch me tear up their the student's offense, nor do the agencies ask, accord­ chooses an agency Stud*, quired only to main­ Attention all you students out there on disciplinary file." Peters quipped ing to Peters. tain weekly contact with the Peraoaaei in pronation tk« Studeni Personnel Dean's Otfice has a The Volunteer Program puts students to work in Students have one year in which they must put in In the point system bation rec­ Volunteer Activities Program which tan not only 'wip* various areas of the community Students may ct 5.*> hours at the agency Peters said most students enjoy ords, the Volunteer Activities Program is the lastest your slait * lean," bul also Hive you practical experu m I the agency they wish to work for, depending on their the experience and stay on even longer. and most thoda Other methods in in the community at large. majors and interests There are no set time schedules, it is determined by elude weekly counseling sessions, scademk impi Ini luded is everything from working for the State the students and the agen* ment, and absence ot further disciplinary reports. The < oordinated hv Ass<>< late Dean of Students, Sue Pe­ Attorney's office, to coordinating recreation at th* "We let them run with it," Peters said latter veilds 23 poiati i" opposed to MO ters, itu program has heen in efle* t since 1974. (oral Gables Youth Center, to helping young criminals How do students qualify for this program? A letter lor the Volunteer Program. "Student! come back here two years after they and alcoholics step back into so* iety is sent to all students on disciplinary probation describ­ "Not manv send (his type Of program, and graduate, saving tht \ * an'l get a job because of proba­ " I hese are not menial jobs," Peters went on, "the ing the program, and if a student wishes to participate, we'd like the students to be aware thai the University tion reports oa their re* ords," said Peters students are not simply errand boys We've had a posi­ he writes a letter saying so to Dean Sandler, the Dean of Miami does,'' said Peters She said she wauls the student!, to be aware of the tive response from the few students who have taken of Student Personnel. Tuition News Given To Dorm Students By MICHAEL J. WEBER and LESLIE KRENSKY at the Hurricane Start After his talk on the $.125 tuition increase last week failed to draw a crowd, UM President Henry King Stanford tried again, more success­ fully, on Wednesday evening. At the invitation of Undergradu­ ate Student Body President Alicia Cervera, Stanford spoke to about 50 students at the Mahoney/Pearson Great Lounge and about 60 at the 1968 Complex Auditorium. Stanford said that he wanted the students to have an opportunity to

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find out why tuition is being in­ creased and what the extra money will be used for. He said that he had been accused in the past of waiting until near the Mum. Hur-,cer*e AL FERGUSON end of the semester to announce an The Hurricane staff gathered around "Harry Kane" today, to wish him a Happy Birthday. Harry increase, but due to a recent policy (he's the short one in the front), a creation of Hurricane cartoonist Porliriodela Cruz, is two years old change by the Board of Trustees, ail tuition increases must be announced as of this week. Harry Kane did not tell the staff what he wished for before blowing out the candles on by the end of January. his cake, but he later called the moment "the happiest of my two-dimensional life." According to Stanford, one of enx" WILI IAAA Mil Hi IN UM's problems is that it is a fairly young university. Because of this. It has not recieved large endowments Prrctidtnl Stanford's Casual .ttitudr as have other better-established . . . ill*/ mil ttispil lh, gPPHtUy nl /lis iniri/i universities "such as Duke, Stan­ Search Laws May Change ford, or Tulane '' "We are forced to place a greater By SARI SHAPIRO If there is no response to the appropriate persons to authorize an reliance on tuition revenues than Dorms Go Uncleaned Hurricane Nates Writer knock, if admission is denied, or if "Authorization to Search." some of our older sister institu­ The Undergraduate Student Body entry is not granted within a rea­ The staff member then has the tions," Stanford said. By LORI BARRIST Hurricane Newi Writer According to a resident advisor in Senate unanimously passed a bill sonable time, "the staff member right to remain in that room until Of the $87 million designated for Complaints of overflowing trash Pearson Hall, "There is no way that Monday to make it more difficult may use whatever means he or she the search has been conducted General Operating Expenses, ap­ the one person they have to clean for RA's, GA's. and All's to search deems necessary to gain entry." cans, unswept floors, and inade­ If Butler's office passes the rec­ proximately $53 million comes the building on the weekend is student's rooms quate community bathroom clean­ Examples of such entries include, ommended policy, any evidence from tuition. 'going to get the job done. They The bill was drawn up by Speak­ ings on weekends have led to the "but are not limited to." inspecting seized by I'niversitv personnel after Two financial policies of the accusation that the UM housekeep­ don't have enough people to do the er Pro-Tempore, Paul Novack after for the presence of unauthorized an entry, but which is not directly Board determined the amount of the job adequately." he received numerous complaints ing service, A.R.A., has not held to persons, damages, verifi* ation of related to the cause of the entry, increase to the next year's budget George Shoffner. Director of from dorm residents who felt that its original contract — to provide residency, or maintenance repairs. will not be admissable in University The first was that "tuition in­ housekeeping services seven days a Housing, agrees that "they're not their privacy had been invaded. creases would track increases in the Any illegal items observed in disciplinary proceedings. Also, the week. cleaning up in the fashion that peo­ It is now in the hands of Vice Consumer Price Index" (9% last plain and open view by staff mem­ reason for entry into a student's A meeting of all dorm presidents, ple are expecting." President of Student Affairs, Dr. year), and ihe second was that uni­ bers during such an entry may be room must be made available to the members of the Senate, and Hous­ Shoffner explained that the William Butler versity salaries "should relate to confiscated and later used as eu- resident upon his request. ing officials will be held Monday to agreed upon contract was not made Under present university poll* v. Cost of 1 iving Inctease." dence in disciplinary proceedings discuss their complaints and possi­ with A R.A., UM's present house­ university personnel* in perform­ Finally, the bill prohibits any In a concession to the efforts of keeping service. ance of their duty, may enter a stu­ clause in a residence hall contract ble solutions. If a staff member believes that USBG President Cervera, the 9% "So there is a whole different dent's room after knocking and contraband items are com ealed in which includes a waiver of consti­ Last fall, students in Mah*n Pearson and Eaton Hall gave up company invovled now than was stating their name and position. the student's room, he may phone tutional rights by the student. See STANFORD. Page 3 bathroom cleaning services in order involved last spring when these ar­ 'to keep room prices from rising rangements were made." In Ashe Building $50. "Hut A.R.A. has a responsibility In the contract, it was agreed for providing weekend service. If that maintenance would sweep the they haven't been doing it, and we floors and empty the trash cans have received complaints that they every day of the week including haven't, we have to get them back weekends on the track ' Shoffner said. Eastern Takes Over Travel Agency "They (Housekeeping) have not Shoffner has taken the "initial been keeping to their agreement as step" by meeting with Charles far as Eaton Hall and other areas Bratt, ARA. manager. could help us since Christmas break ment to renovate the Ashe office. Hannah explained that students Hv HARRY 11. RIMM are concerned. They're not cleaning "He assured me that it will be was upon us. and they moved in We re going to put in a glass en­ and staff wishing to make a reser­ Menacing Edlter our halls. This leaves the possibility corrected," Shoffner said. quickly and cooperatively," he said. trance similar to that of the admis­ vation should call 871-3273 begin­ of a very big health hazard.' Rich Shoffner added that these prob­ At that point, the University so­ sions office, replace carpeting and ning 8:30 a.m. Monday, February Pledging t*> provide a smoother Martinelii. Speaker of the Under­ lems with housekeeping have been licited bids from other travel agen­ counters.install computerized tick­ 12. operation than evtl before. Eastern graduate Student Body Senate, said. recent. cies and airlines, including Eastern. eting equipment and decorate the He also stressed that, as a service Air I ines has taken over the Travel "At the beginning of the semes­ "We felt that for the travel re­ office in a college motif " to the UM community, Eastern will According to Martinelli. the Agency in the As|n Ailtuitiislratinn ter, the dormitories looked like a quirements of the I'niversitv nt 1 astern has also set up a Hurri­ make reservations and issue tickets major problem is on the weekends frozen lake, a sheet of glass. Thr Building Miami community. Eastern has the cane Desk at their Miami Reserva­ on other airlines, secure car rentals, when "there seems to be no service halls and bathrooms looked better According to Phil Davis. IM Di MSSta, equipment and personnel to tions t>nter. It is staffed by 10 and make hotel reservations. Tick­ at all." than they've ever looked since I've rector of Auxilary Services, I astern hand us efficients ," Davis stated. agents specially trained to handle ets can be picked up in the Ashe Meryl Allawais. president moved in at the end nl Novembei been here." Tommie Hannah, Eastern's UM students and staff and is open 7 Building Monday - Friday from 8:30 Eaton Hall, agrees that the weekend sfter Southeast Travel Agency lost Brenda Nason. treasurer of the Miami City Ticket Offices Manager, days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. service is "totally unsatisfactory " Its licens. 1968 Complex, stated that she was plans to make a substantial invest­ p m Eastern's Miami Sales Represen­ "This past weekend in the dorm "We called Eastern to see if they "very impressed" at the appearance tative Sandra Rabb. herself a for­ was chaos. We had a party on the of the dorm when she got back this mer UM student, outlined what floor and no one came to clean up semester. Eastern is doing for the UM com­ the filth until Tuesday," Allawais munity stated "But right now, you can't even breathe in the 1968 fire escapes "We're providing more agents, "The only time I ever see mainte­ since it smells so bad. I don't think operating a complete and efficient nance is Sunday morning when the fire escapes have ever been ticket office, and giving UM a com­ they clean the lobby They're never cleaned," Nason stated. plete travel service," she said en- on the halls on the weekends. The thusiaticaily. garbage is all over the stairs and Anyone with complaints about Davis stated that he is pleased by going up the stairs is a hazard," Al­ residence halls maintenance should what Eastern has done this far. lawais said. talk to his dorm president. "We're looking forward to an as­ sociation with Eastern Air Lines that is efficient and pleasant for all members of the University of Miami community," he concluded. On The Inside Ibis Editor AAAAAYM! It's fhe A± FONZ! and he'll be in J*H> Elections Miami on February 21. For Applications are available to per­ sons desiring to run for the posi­ closer looK, see SPORTS ... *w\ tions of Ibis editor and associate ed­ itor. Filing deadline is noon. Febru­ Page 9 rr ary 19. Applications can he obtained in -a-40" ' the Student Publications Business Office, Room 221 of the Student enrollment Down Tuition UP? Page 3 Union. There's Hope /or Financial Aid! Poge 4 All candidates must be screened in advance by Communications Pro­ Freak, Out at rhe Grove Cinema Page 6 fessor George Southworth. Crabb s Crew is Spaced Oufl!! Page 8 . Hurricane MAW.V M »IMV Applicants must be enrolled as 0 full time undergraduate and have at Daseballers Gearing Up for Season Page Eastern Vgnil-. Linda Horton. Maria LK.spino and Pal McC.ann least a 2 0 grade point average t ' * 1 " 3 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Fabmary », 1>7» UM NEWS BRIEFS Discussion Series On UM Grad UPDATE /GRADUATION MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS Graduation Begins Monday lon To Command people to discover both their fears j__J|^ Vessel • FRENCH CIO* tne Franc* Club writ hav* a macting on fotxuary U. *l 4 By LINDA ROTH Neen Writer and expectations upon graduation p.m *n Woo- 241 ot th* Studant U-on. Th* guest lacturar »nl on ttn Ivory Coast and to realize that they're not that By Enter Writer's Name Here Everyone it «vt*om*. The first session of "Graduation unusual." ^Hj hour Enter writer's True Here Exploring Your Options," an infor­ • GERMAN CIO*: Th* Garman Club wtf hav* a m*e»9 on Monday Nbraary 12 at 4 p.m Short said that the series is a A UM graduate will become the m the RathtkaHar mal discussion series on non-aca­ "high energy program geared at demic life, will be held Monday, optionsSv/ first woman ever to command a student development. I would like Coast Guard vessel, the Associated • BAPTIST CAMPUS NtWHSTRV Meadow I musical group compnooti ol UM »rud*nt» February 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Room to sec students give it a chance." stay on an academic level, it can go •a th* proojam »or this »Mk • BCM Hour Tuwxlay February '3 at 6 p.m. in the Baptist Stu­ 237 of the Student Union. Press reported last week. dant Center 1200 MHtor Onv*. A meal eet* be ierved belore the program et the COM of St. Short said that she hopes the pro­ to a social level too," said Kaczara­ Lt. j.g. Beverly Kelly, a 1974 This first session is the beginning gram will be productive for stu­ ba. graduate of the College of Arts and • WOMEN'S COMMISSION There w*ll be a meet-o ol the EmptovM Concerns Committee of a three-part series continuing on dents who feel anxiety-stricken "For example, we may deal with Sciences, is scheluded to take over ot the Women * Cor-mteaion today at 12 noon in HurrKrane Otnmg Room #2 There wiH also February 19 and 26. which was cre­ about leaving school why students get married before command of the 95-foot cutter Cape be a mealing ol the Esecutive Commutee on Monday February 26. at 5 15 p.m. as lh* tMottai ated by senior Bill Kaczaraba in co­ they get out of college Is it because Newagen in April of this year foundation. operation with Maureen Short. As­ Refreshments wll be served at they feel they have really found the The Cape Newagen is based in sistant Dean of Students and Direc­ the meetings and Short said she •right one,' or Is it because they are Maui, Hawaii and has a crew of one • JUDO CLU»: The Judo Club meets every Tuesday and Thuredey trom 7 30-9 p m «* the would like to see the program re­ insecure and don't want to leave ac­ Lane Sports and Recreation Buri-ng Al -teested students ar* ewited tor of the Student Development officer and 13 enlisted personal. Program. main virtually as informal as possi­ ademic life without a permanent Lt. Kelly, 27. will leave her post ble "The structure will depend mate?" as desk watch officer of the San • SCUBA CLUB. The Scube Club meets ei-ry Monday at 8 p m is* th* Fltmmgo BaNoom ol upon what people want," she said the Studeni Union. Kaczaraba, whose idea initiated The series is open to all students Franscisco- based cutter Morgen- thau ON CAMPUS HAPPENINGS the program, said its purpose "is for "The program doesn't have to both graduate and undergraduate.

• GRADUATION EXPLORING VOUR OPTIONS There twill be a thr** par* discussion oa­ na* on the various as**ectr of graduating on Monday, February 12. 19 and 26 from 7 30-9 pm. it* Room 237 of the Student Union. Th* informal sessions are op«n to al students and Student Escorts Now Available w*n touch upon the tears and hopes ol non-academic M_ The series m btnj aponaored oy the Dean at Students office By REGINALD HENDERSON ficially termed, was initiated and rort that individual to their destina­ ought not be ashamed of requesting Murrtcsne Newt Writer directed by Scott Cohn with the as­ tion. an escort." • STUDENT UMON PROGRAM COUNCIL: The Studant Union Program Council rs present sistance of Dale Schwartz, both of "The escorts consist of fraternity Four phones have been strate­ mg the movie. "Wait Disney s The Prince snd the P*up*r." on Saturday February 10. at 5 p.m. For those of you who are reluc­ whom are very active in student and sorority members, Karate Club gically placed around campus for •n the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. The mow* is tree and evaryon* is ewtied. tant to travel the campus alone at services here at UM members, dormitory governors, those who would like an escort. night, the Student Services Com­ Nightwatch consists of three men USBG officials, Circle K members, They are located at: first floor of • KTA PHI BETA SOROITY. /et. ph. B* rta eret hold a meeting It** irtaii at P p.m. *n Room and persons who just would like to 206 ot the Studant Union. All members ar* being asked to attend tsauex of vital impartance mittee in cooperation with the and three women students who are the Library; the Merrick Building, •ne" be discussed Undergraduate Student Body Gov­ stationed in the Student Union, lend a hand," said Cohn. near S100 in the Memorial Building, ernment, had begun a student es­ ready to go into action once they "These people volunteer their and outside of the LC Building. • PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan Hellenic Council *s having a meeting on Sunday Feb­ cort service which operates be­ are cat led services and are usually requested Escorts are dispatched from the ruary 11. at 5:30 p m. in Room 241 of rhe Student Union All representatives horn each Greek tween the hours of 7 p.m. and I The student who makes the re­ to accompany students from the li­ Student Union's information desk, organuation is being asked lo attend and to ba prepared to report his or her minutes to the a.m. Sunday through Thursday quest Is accompanied by one male brary to their living quarters, or which can be reached by calling x- council Issues of vital importance will be d—cussed Mr Ray Beeemy Student Activities Deec "Nightwatch Security" as it is of- and one female student who will es- from their living quarters to distant 2318. Anyone interested in obtain­ tor a* the scheduled guest speaker spots on campus." ing more information about Night- Cohn urges student participation watch Security can contact its pres­ • CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST College lite ' Nt-urntormaf*on cal 661-4859 Deadhne ior problem. Transportation neces­ donations ts Sundav February 1 ' Dance techniques. sary. Call Mr. Jefferies • STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES The Student Acedermc Services Center teuMxng 4a Kl m now accepting applications for Peer Advising. Students must have a mtmrnum 2 5 grede pomt average. Major s needed include accounting, math, communication, one! en^rsh. Al others 665"2505 • IMC* l#ch«nu«i for children maiors will be interviewed Ni more inform*at*on ca* Evelyn Sumter Academic Adv*_r at m 6800 or come be the Cental 5804 Sunset Drive • J«n •••reiMS far adults 685-7771

• THE INNER EAR. The Irtnei Ear is now ooer* tor on-carripur, vxiormerxon and refex-rali The office « open Monday-Friday from 6-8 p m .n Building 2 1-P ^^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ a MISS BROWARD COUNTY M*ss Nanr* Stafford Miss Flonda '97S -vise* HI female undergraduate students between the ages of 18 and 25 to enter the Miss Broward County ¥ Pageant to be held March 24 Deadkne lot applications 'm February 10 For more xnlormafion 5% cal 472-6328 or 566-695 I ¥

a SPRING 197* CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION it you plan to graduaete et ihe end ¥ ol the semester you must ft* out an application for graduation It you have not a. ot yet done ¥ so. please go to the Registrar's office *n Room 749 nt the Ashe Buttdtng on or be*n»» tuesdat. ALLAN'S AUTO STEREO February 13 and complete the application ¥

• UM KARATE CLUB: The UM Karate Ciuh meets every Tueedev Wednesday anr) Thurs­ ¥ day m the Campus Sports and Recreation Building Beginners wl work from 4-5 p m. with the LeJUENE ROAD advanced people pong with a two-hour workout from 4-6 p m Anyone eiterested ts *n.*ted CAR STEREOS AND SPEAKERS ¥ C * ¥ • NIGHTWATCH SECURITY SERVICE Nightwatch Sectsrrty Serve-* has be-- this se AT WHOLESALE PRICES mester and ts seeking responsible individuals to volunteer as escorts for this program. Free y> ¥ Happy Hour tickets snd other benefits will be avertable to volunteers For more mtormatior. cal USBG at > 3082 ¥ o ¥ • USBG: There are two positions open on the US6G lecture Sena* If * BBl z FREE TEE SHIRT WITH THIS Sandy Jukel at « 3082. ¥ ¥ m ¥ • FRENCH CLUB: The French Club will sporrter a bon-bon sale for Vatfenunes Day. F*bru- ¥ AD FOR EACH PURCHASE ary 14. m the breerewav of the Student Union ¥ ¥ • HILLEL: The CLUB will be op*n Sun ¥ ¥ day. February 11 at 8 p m There wa be a disco dance contest w*th cash prtres Esotic ¥ ¥ coffees, teas and foods will bs available There PIONEER MMMNTZ 40 WATT wt* be a Valentines — Special Night at The ¥ ¥ Club on February 14. et 8 p m There wiH be AM-PM STEREO 8 TRACK disco music and beer and wine wi* be sold ¥ KP-8005 CAR 300 POWER ¥ Admission is S2 with I D Also there wttl be ¥ OR ¥ basic Judaism classes on Monday February BOOSTER 12. at 7 pm and a bagels and IOR brunch on ¥ ¥ Sundav February 11 with guest speak— Mrs 149.95 150,00 AM-FM STEREO CASSETTE M\A 9 5 Grabowskt speaking on love sex and morality ¥ $0500 ¥ at a cost ol $2 with college I D H*el is Meat ¥ IN-DASH ¥ ad at 1100 Millar Drive. ¥ PANASONIC 54 • DEPARTMENT OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT An opportunity for fresh ¥ man, sophomores fumori. seniors graduate students and alumni Mm* Seminars" on resume ¥ RJ-3250 FULL LINE OF ¥ davaiopinant and |Ob interviewing techniques are being offered now m the Department of Ca­ reer Planning end Placement. Buildmg 37-R. 1204 Dickinson Drive Participants should sign up ¥ ¥ m advance for ihest, 1 and a half hour programs They are being alternated and offered dairy 40 CHANNEL CB MARANTZ Monday-Friday for smal groups throughout the term et no charge ¥ PIONEER SPEAKERS ¥ RADIOS AND ¥ TS160DUAL -.,„ SUPER ¥ • WOMAN'S CANCER ASSOCIATION OF UM: Th* Woman s Cancer Association rs hold, 75.00 mg a Flea-Market on Saturday February 1 7 from 9 am -4 30 p m m the Coco Plum Woman s ¥ SPEAKERS 10 OUNCE CONE 25.00 pr. ¥ Club. 1375 Sunset Drive The Flea-Market wa include old books, lamify dotting, antique glass. SPECIAL and the l*e Food w*l be available Far more —formation cal Ruth Jacobs at 667-5222 ¥ TS164 ¥ ¥ 5 BAND • MICE / BOAT LOAN The B*e/Bnet Loen program need* responsible work-study students 10 OUNCE COAX 35.00 pr. 6x9 TRIAXIAL ¥ preferable av*rh WSI certificate lor boating and some knowledge ol bicycle ma—tenwve Fa ¥ GRAPHIC EQUALIZER TS16TS S 40 OUNCE MAGNETS ¥ mor* xnformattn Cal USBG at i 3082 FULL LINE OF ¥ TS20 OUNCE COAX 40.00 pr. ¥ • NATIONAl PHI ETA SIGMA HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP* Senvors who p-n to ¥ 60 WATTS CRAIG RADIOS $0^_oo work for graduate or professional degrees and who are members of the Phi Eta Sigma Fresh­ 167 ¥ AND I o\_P-W p j men Honor Society should get m touch with facultv adviser Dean Thomas Papeto ei the Stu­ ¥ OUNCE COAX 45.00 pr. a P ¥ dent Art—r—K Services office l4f>KI. The Society te offering fourteen $500 scholarships rhrs SPEAKERS year on the basis of fhe student s hnanctel need promise of sucoaae — choeen hatd. and char­ ¥ 49.95 ¥ acter Only Phi Eta Stoma members ant ekgjble National deadline Mr x_bm*tnrto app-_i

Stanford Explains ¥ V WHO LOVES YOU BABY? * * Tuition Increase JBUTTERFLY ONE DOES!* UNISEX HAIRSTYLING fk^?7* From Page I through state, federal and universi­ ty sources will be greatly increased :W 0^ tuition increase has been added to a Our goal is to provide a total of $5 T base price of $3615 instead of last million for students who need it," year's tuition base of $3700. Buller said i 1 DISCO PARTY ' ' | -4.V The new base price takes into ac­ According to Stanford, USBG is ¥ FEB. 11th 9 P.M. count the $85 tuition rebate of this currently working on a proposal for semester. future rebates if tuition revenue ex­ * FREE WINE, BEER, COFFEE, TEA Approximately $2.7 million of ceeds budgetary expectations as it the $4 million extra from the raise did this past year. X — GREAT MUSIC — J will go to the area of Academic Af­ "We have not made any commit­ fairs. ments as yet, but the Budget Com­ * 3 BLOCKS SO. OF U.M. 1514 SO. DIXIE £ Compensation, meaning "fringe mittee will consider the proposal on benefits" for University employees Friday," said Stanford. VV will take the biggest part of these [ funds. Some of this money will also ; .<»;__«*& be used to "lessen the University's | dependence on Teaching Assist- ! advertising saves <3> ants," some will go towards class­ c? room supplies, and some will be ' you time and money. used to pay for additional library books. Dr. William R Butler, vice presi­ VALENTINE'S DAY dent of student affairs, supplement- | ed Dr. Stanford's comments with Show her that you care information about financial aid According to Butler, $671,000 of with a special gift the extra tuition revenue*; will go ; for grants, loans and scholarships from the House for financial aid students. Also, because of new state and of Bargains federal policies concerning Basic | Education Opportunity Grants and Discount _t Guaranteed Student Loans, more UM students will be eligible for fi­ 10% off with Jewelers nancial assistance Student I.D "This means that the number of 3401 Main Hwy. lollars coming to UM students Coconut Grove Sell, buy, rent, Give our best trade, find... to your love. with Classifieds cVELVE T CRtME DOUGHNUTS Nathan's Game Room

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• WITH THIS AD CAR STEREO • SPECIAL PUSH BUTTON INDASH Wide AM/FM Stereo SANTANA CAR STEREO *-all Arrospaff Studies WITH 6x9 2H1-2870 COAXIAL SPEAKERS \v ^v^y^L^gc'^ WITH PURCHASE OF 5740 S. DIXIE HWY. COMPLETE ROTC S> 661-1660 $100 OR MORE Gateway *o a great way of Me THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. February 9, 1»7» [Loosely Public The Miami * Hurricane Whither Winter? PubkaAed senM-sweekly during the academic yarn Copytighr 19' • by the University of Mum* Capyn^M 1968 bv the un.vers.lv of Miami (Undergraduate Student Booyl I heard the other day that Carm Poet Office Box 248132. University of Miami. Coral GaMes. Gras is sponsoring a snowball fight Florida 33124 It will be held Feb. 22 at 11 a.m.. The llmiui—a t» ***rr*tiei» and edited r*y students ot the Oniverstty ot Miami tdnorn* but it occured to me that there are •—. hen—* are mu neceuariiv those of either me UM faculty or the administration very few places In the country that a February snowball fight would KEVIN KING STUART A. MEHLER elicit even passing interest. Editor Business Manager I lived in Baltimore,Md for the worst part of five years, including five chilling winters Since I am a native Miami boy, I was always hit with questions revolving aroundthe theme "Didn't you miss the chang­ ing seasons? Didn't you miss snow during the holidays? You poor de­ prived child," they would say I would guess that some of you Editorials transplanted northernrrs an­ ting the same kind of questioning Clean Up Your Act!t "It wax evident that we had to go tn a eeern day a week neherinle. *~am eno "I provide housekeeping lor Last semester George Shoffner. Director of Housing, made the 4,000 stadentx- for five day* and jn*t *«*> what happen* (he other two." statement you see under the De La Cruz cartoon to the right. Jeffrey Boy. was he right! At the time that he said that, he was attempting to justify the Nf.WelM elimination of the maid service in several of the dormatories. The point was made that seven-day cleaning service in addition to the No More Lines For Credit? maids would have run about $50 more for each resident. Eliminating the maids, so we were told, and we can have $ seven day cleaning at no extra charge. "Yon have to fill out a million plaint, and a valid one at that. Is the Another problem, which has Well, it looks like we aren't having our cake or getting to eat forms, wait in all those goddamn time it has taken the financial aid plagued the financial aid office, is from less astute friends and rela­ it. From the level of student complaints we've been getting neither lines at registration, and pay inter- office to process applications. the fact that the students have been tives who remain in tbe frigid the maids nor the cleaning. eat when they screw up the paper­ Under the auspices of UM Vice either misinformed or uninformed wastes of the north. Getting taken to the cleaners wasn't what we thought the ad­ work." President for Student Affairs Dr. about the programs offered. This It's my feeling that these types of William R. Butler and tbe supervi­ baa caused a lot of hassles aa well. questions stem from the deeply ministration had in mind for us. That's the reaction I got when I sion of Financial Aid Director Ron­ rooted realization of inferiority held While we agree with Mr. Shoffner that the living areas were asked a friend what she thought of ald A. Hammond, the following will Representatives of the Public Re­ by people who are forced to live the financial aid system at the Un- lations Department. Admissions Of­ only part of the year immaculate at the beginning of the semester, we are constrained to versity of Miami. be in place before the end of the ae- point out that the semester is not very old. fice. Financial Aid Staff. USBG, and Her comments reinforce the fact the Student Affairs Office are get­ Let us face facts: UM is not mere­ We also understand that a new housekeeping service has been that our financial aid office has ting together this month to publish ly Suntan U. but damned if we hired since his statement last semester. So far as we are concerned, been "hurtin' for certain" in the a complete set of informative bro­ should ba ashamed of the climate however, that is irrelevant. past. chures about financial aid. And considering the difference in temperature between here and al- We aren't interested particularly in how the cleaning gets Hardly a week went by last se­ Hopefully, theae brochures will moat any there, I'd say that we are done. That's what the administrators are being paid for. All that mester when I didn't hear of some­ tell us "everything we always definately in the right place we are interested in is seeing that the agreement made last semes­ thing going wrong over there. Harry wanted to know about financial aid 1 admit that I realized this only ter is followed, or to know the reason why. Although I'm not presently a fi­ but didn't think to ask." after suffering through life in the There is no excuse for letting the situation deteriorate so nancial aid recipient, approximately northlands One doesn't truly ap­ fifty percent of our student body re­ A lot of students have been ag­ quickly that -you can't even breathe in the 1968 fire escapes"after H. Rimm gravated with the treatment preciate the sight of a February hal­ ceives some form of assistance, all ter top until one has been confront­ only one month. of which is handled by the staff in they've gotten when they call or We hope that Mr. Shoffner will get this under control immedi­ vWt UM financial aid office. ed by full length overcoats since building 37 across from Eaton HaJL October. Moon over Miami takes on ately and take steps to prevent its reoccurrence. At the end of November, a group The employees there are present­ an entirely new significance after On the other hand, part of the problem rests with the students. of students, financial aid staff, and ly going through a complete train­ Blizzard Over Baltimore student affairs representatives fi­ mester so that processing time can ing program to learn how to deal "We had a party on the floor and no one came to clean up the filth be cut drastically: Did I miss the changing seasons'' until Tuesday,'' Meryl Allawais, the presideni of Eaton Hall in­ nally decided it was about time that with students on a more profession­ something was done to alleviate the • New staff Members al level and give them correct an­ Like a broken arm. I hadn't had ei forms us. "Garbage is all over the stairs." problems, and got together at a • Additional clerical staff swers to their questions, instead of ther one before leaving Miami. But Good grief! Dosen't anyone see anything wrong ahout a party workshop • Expanded facilities (2 addi­ incorrect ones as has been tne case seiously, we all knew when fall had that produces" filth?" Doesn't it strike anyone as at least odd thai tional apartments are being reno­ in the past arrived The Dolphins were in the Believe it or not. it looks as if not vated for use by the financial aid of­ Orange Bowl, and Dadeland had a the stairwells are being used a* garbage disposals? It seems to us only are all the problems being fice.) Santa that this can be lumped in with other kinds of destructive activity solved, but UM is going to have one • A telephone system specifical- So. fellow students, it looks like of the most comprehensive and effi­ And we knew ahout winter when as indicative of a lack of respect for one's self or other people ty dr signed for tbe financial aid of­ there are some vital improvements we saw the first pictures of a car While there is no argument that the housekeepers should per­ cient financial aid programs in the fice in store for all of you financial aid country. recipients buried by snow in the papers. form on schedule, it is more than a little disgusting to consider thai • Additional hoars (No more Winter sports? I have always students look upon this as a license to soil. Not that I've gotten your undivid­ lunch time "siestas" and the possi­ And for those of you who aren't considered paddleball. swimming, ed attention, you're probably won­ bility of evening boars) Man is one of very few animals that will soil his own nest. He receiving financial aid. if you're a and frisbee to be admirable winter dering how our archaic and inade­ All those improvements coat a US. resident and are attending UM sports is the only animal who will then proceed to complain about it. quate financial aid system is going considerable amount of money. half-time or more, remember that 1 There will be a meeting on Monday to discuss this problem. It to make a 180 degree turn for the It'a a good thing that the Man­ you're now eligible, too But don't you miss the variety' would behoove those Involved to address themselves to both prob better. agement Committee, thanks to the There's always tennis and golf, not The best way for me to explain it efforts of DT Butler, has seen fit to If you have any questions about to mention sailing and scuba. lems: Getting the housekeepers to live up to the bargain struck last is by identifying some of the most finance these vital improvements, financial aid, call x-5212 The staff semester, and getting the students to understand that there is a dif­ serious problem areas and explain without which many students there has finally got its act together T have to admit that there's pre­ ference between their house and an outhouse. how they're being solved. might be forced to attend cheaper and is looking forward to serving cious little snow skiing down herr. Probably tbe most frequent com­ or more responsive schools. you My brother, who attends Syracuse in upstate New York, calls each week extolling the joys of skiing, in between complaining about the bruises on unmentionable body Still Waiting parts. I confess that the prospect of rolling down the side of a mountain, A bill passed at the last meeting of the USBG Senate concern­ caroming off each rock and tree Between The Buns; On The Walls never filled me with glee. On the ing search and seizure rights in the dorms looks to be both an affir­ other hand, there are, no doubt, a mation of basic constitutional rights, and a paradoxical reaction to By BILL KAC7ARBA "Round Table" on U.S. 1 reigns. At the South Miami number of Miami masochists. For Student cries about poor security on the dorms. from campus. U.S.1 McDonald's, we're in Hur­ them there is always skateboard­ ing, and that seems to satisfy most Student have complained both about the crime In the dorms I found out that the "King" ricane Country. It used to be that one went to of them. Disco covers the rest. and about the convoluted methods the University has used to try to was nc more than a burger ven­ There is one disturbing fact. stop it. Allowing the administration into the boudoir, so to speak, McDonald's or Burger King for a dor when I walked in with a It may sound as If 1 am denigrat­ hamburger, fries, and a Coke. however. The burgers keep get­ ing the climate of most of Ameri­ was aimed at helping the University keep an eye on people already three-piece suit and waited for a ting smaller and the prices keep One wanted them cheap and one waitress to seat my date and me. ca's great cities. I am. But when the in the dorms. Many feel that the biggest problem is that anyone can wanted them now. getting higher Instead what I heard was major NYC papers choose good old Just walk into the dorms. Now, Burger King offers UM as the site for photo spreads, as Slightly lower on the level of "May I help you sir?" I haven't has been tbe case in recent weeks, Other security measures have been more on target. A rule was prerequisites was that the food seen the girl I took on that date sunken dining rooms and foun­ tains. And that two bucks in any comment I could make would established last semester to keep delivery people on the ground be hot and the drinks be cold. again. be redundant. floor. your pocket won't get you far. McDonald's and Burger King But, I was not the only foolish Student reaction has been mixed. One common but minor Mini-burgers are now above But don't get the idea that T was are not places to "go out" to. mortal. For within a month, the forty-cents and McDonald's unable to find anything good about complaint is that the rule creates a minor inconvenience for the They used to be places you went sign on the outside of the build­ stopped running the ad, the northern winter. I was forced to students on students eagerly awaiting their a.m. snack. when you were hungry, dressed ing read, "Burger King of the "Change back from your dol­ do five years of unwitting research A more significant assesment is that such a rule is a token like a slob, and only had two Mall." into the problem Having lived bucks in your pocket. No more lar." measure at best. Delivery people are usually easy to identify. Most Problem solved? Hardly. I said What America needs today is through both kinds of winters. 1 It all started at Dadeland Mall this was only the beginning. a "Hamburger Stand." A sleazy, managed to find on great advantage other non-students, not so clearly marked, have tree passage. to the northern winters: It has been suggested that the identification proceedures taken when Burger King instituted It was time for McDonald's to cheap, hot hamburger stand. "King of the Mall." When the Royal Castle where are you? for delivery persons sould be extended to all persons who seek get into the act. Now, all seating It kills the flies "King" first opened, there was is on the inside and now we And by the way. you can have entry into the dorms. This sounds rather severe, especially coming no indication on the outside of have painting on the walls and it your way If you want to wait from students, and raises questions as to how much of tbe crime the building that gave a hint that each McDonald's seems to have 5 or 10 minutes. this would prevent. it was owned and operated by a theme. Burger King Enterprises. Bring a five when you go to No reply to the contest vet. Any­ Either way, maintaining security on the UM campus will re­ At the downtown McDonald's today's hamburger outlet. Jeans body out there? Remember: five quire more than individual solutions strung togather. The only so­ From the outside, it gave across from Miami-Dade New are acceptable but frowned events in human history worth lution is one that solves the problem without severely infringing on much the appearance of the World Center, the Latin theme upon. waking up before 9:30 a.m. to students rights. So far, there hasn't been one that satisfies both re­ I'll scare up a T-shirt or an album quirements. for the prize

All We Need h Cash STAFF Managing Editor Harry H. Rimm Naws Editor Michael J. Webar Academic Excellence On The Sports Plan Asaistant New Editor Bill Kaczaraba Editorials Editor .Jaffray M. Weiss Aaaiatant Editorials Editor Ritchie Lucaa By DON LAWSON The classic example of using ath­ the entire world. sale of media rights to the games, 2. Such universltite- as Notre Entertainment Editor , Anthony Atwood ipetlel Te Tke Hurricane letics to promote academics occured tha national prestige gained by at the University of Chicago. The Dame, University of Michigan, and media coverage, 3. attractiing the Muaic Editor Adam Kolker The academic reputation of the University, recognizing the enor­ Penn State are currently doing just type of students who want a uni­ Features Editor Lloyd Barry Tennen UM i* generally poor. Too often mous financial benefits of a suc­ what Chicago did many years ago, versity that they can be proud of Sports Editor Robart Kneeley Miami is described as SunTan U. If cessful football program, went all using athletics to establish and sup­ and who will work to improve it. Photography Editor Al Ferguson this university is ever to discard its out to achieve football excellence. port academics. Tt is time that the and 4. the unification of the student Graphics Coordinator Chria Crystal party image and establish Itself as a Univesity of Miami initiate such a body in support of the school They hired a good coach; A lon so program. Catooniat Porfirio da la Cruz serious center for academics, one Sugg (one of the best college The UM has recently hired How- Production Managar .Albert Pimienta prime ingredient is necessary — coaches of al! time), and built a sta­ Some people might object to the ard Schnellenberger as its head Aaaiatant Production Manager David Chiafa MONEY. dium. Within ten years Chicago blatant use of athletes to make football coach. This man has e com­ Claasifinds Manager Christopher Floro In the past, many colleges which was a nationally respected football money for a school, but it must be mitment of excellence or else he Circulation Managers .Kieth Konika. Rick Rtmmot now have fine academic reputations team. After football had served its remembered that theae athletes are would never have lasted a moment Senior Advisor Gaorge Southworth have used athletics as a means to purpose for Chicago, they discarded being given a free education and the aa 's right hand man. It is funnel revenue into the academics. it completely. opportunity to enter professional time to support the UM athletic Financial Advisor ...... Raymonds Bilger Athletics, especially football, are program to the utmost. Staff Coordinator Janet Reynolds Ia the boarded-up Stagg FleM. sports which is a highly lucrative extremely popular in this country. field. The benefits of this support of Colleges with winning football they opened a physics lab. It was in NEWS STAFF: Lon Bamtt Joyce Bauman. Neet FuMrfaa. tto^ooin llmdeianii, Kathv Kleek. These young athletes are not athletics to serious academicians la teams routinely pour 80,000 fans this lab that the first splitting of the staggering to conceive. If UM ever Lull Kranaky Kriata Kurth. Crup Laavm. Michael Malloy, Jan* Marcus, Thomaa Moray. Enc into home games. This type of sup­ atom occurred. being harmed by their being used, Snore. Mete Socerras. Sen Shepro thev can onlv benefit by it. The uni­ expects to have the revenue to EDITORIALS STAFF: Kevin Hex**,-, Lor* Bamtt. Eric Shore Thomas Morey Joy Bar* port from students and alumni alike Although this project was par­ versity benefits because of financial make a reputation for itself in the SNTEBTAINMtNT STAFF ke Rubnrn- Stephen Carlisle. Debbie WHker. May Mount Jim makes for an effective financial tially funded by the U.S. govern­ academics, it must invest ia athlet­ Both Marl* LaFata Meg Schulbeta, Kevin Hawkins. Mike Scrwff base for all operations of the school. gain and national presitge, and fi­ ment, it could never have been done nally the serious academic students ics now. Perhaps some of the FEATURES STAFF Sar* Shapiro ihen Muller Kevm Hawkins Neal Futerfes. Lon Ba-ist. The alumni feel proud of their in Chicago without the financial money from the recent tuition hike Debbie WiAer Knsta Kurth Bob Andermar, Maria Axfetsu alma mater and begin sending dona­ contributions of the many alumni benefit because of the extra funds SeOBTS STAFF: Joe Ghck. Al Fere/ Christine Key Andy Cote Norman A Prtman, lon available to be spent on them could be used to promote this type Bamsi Steve worvtrr Ken Sutherland tions back and eventually send their who had originally been drawn in of program which is essential to in PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Tony Solo. Mane Bentecoun Jryne Kamin Eher-a Werner Oeio. children back as students. by the fame that football brought to The long range advantages of a creasing available funds forever Moon Chris Crystal Robart Be*. Lauren Redact* Jane Marcus. M Mv.htxn Che Laavin The media coverage alloted to the school and from the revenue successful athletic program and the without pricing the UM out of SALES STAFF: Joyce lunan. Jodi Budki. Jama Colby, Jim Keek, motion Knapp. Atys successful university athletics generated by sports themselves. alumni base which it fosters are: 1. range of it's students Students will MeEnany T*na Sabatati , brings in vast sums of money in ad­ Even today, the University of a continuing source of income from begin going to other schools where TVPWG STAFF: Amy Wain. Ana Rnras Afcoe Riven Mm Soea-as Mayda Tapanaa dition to propelling the university Chicago is thought of as one of the donations of alumni, the sale of they can get more for their precious name into the national forefront. finest institutions of education in tickets to sporting events, and the dollars. Friday. February 9. 1»79 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Hurricane Watch MA.RRV KAI4E This is the ERIC SHORE COORDINATORS THOMAS MOREY very first Harry Kane. It appeared exactly two Why doesn t tha Rat have an upper level deck out years ago. Q * side? We are in Miami, not cold New York. We felt that A Joe Pineda. Director of the Whitten Union, was manager of you might * the Rat between 1972-1973 and was in on the original want to see the difference planning of the facility. Pineda said that the upper windows of between then the Rat were designed to pop out to increase the capacity of the and now. building Pineda also said that there were plans to expand the Ed. upper floor of the Rat. with a sun deck towards the lake. These plans have been stalled because the City of Coral Gables has an ordinance against outdoor eating places. Even McDonald's, which in the past had open areas to eat ouside. had to shut them down. rVARRM KANE _?W De.ACCUZ If Coral Gables would change this law the Rat would ex­ /^T«_v— WHV^ .._" -i/sri?_flti_. pand with an outdoor eating area. IM x.£»^ THDIJ -raoo I fHtarr THE snioce/o^ VeT««S /Ul OF ruis coLis&e ruti Q I hope you can help mel I have a serious problem. UJIU Be? OVER/ ^* Every time I drink milk before I go to bed, I can't get an erection. What should I do? I love milk. In fact it is a toss up between milk and my girlfriend with milk slightly ahead. A If it is at all possible, it sounds as though you would enjoy a fulfilling relationship with a half quart bottle of milk, instead of a girl However, we checked this matter very carefully and can not find any documentation indicating that milk drinking before bed causes impotence. I'm afraid the problem is all in your head.

ifia_tar& _. *•__*-__• _e> _•/*_. —j.tt*o •SNijjrootdo*} *nn rrtr am* aw* AOV&H ->t/d rhw __. .»*»&•_*»_«.irvtr rSd_«H us Education More Than Just Experience Is college worth the time and ef­ Training in a specified field allows I really cannot understand at wished. Today, just going to shool fort of all of us hard working dedi­ the student to concentrate on just times why vocational schools are for four years doesn't mean a damn cated students? Who needs to go to school or even a junior college. pushed so hard I thought that by thing. After finishing four years it college? graduating college we. the leaders is almost necessary to go to gradu­ There are many Jobs which a stu­ of the future, are supposed to be ate school, which means a couple of dent can pursue once out of high more intellegent than the genera­ extra years. school. Will college get you a tion we followed Both sides must be looked at $15.00 an hour job like a vocational We are supposed to be more en­ now. While we are in grad school school can get a plumber or electri­ riched and informed than our par­ for those extra years the job market cian? While all of us are slaving ents. By giving up college a student is being flooded by people who over our books for four years here, is missing out on a once-in -a- life­ wish not to be another statistic on there is the other half who are Ritchie time chance to learn the long list of the presently unem­ learning on the job. If learning is not your thing, you ployed. Getting the actual experience Lucas might as well be a rock Colleges, In the long run, education pays needed for a certain trade cannot be whether being outrageously expen­ off and everyone of you knows it. It obtained from reading a 400 page sive or not, offer the student a is a sacrifice but it is worth it book. chance to grow as a person. The pe- Those few extra years can mean That brings up a good point feet example are all of us "togeth­ big bucks in the long run. which should be discussed at this what he will be doing as a career. er" people at UM. Some say partying is the only moment. With the sky-rocketing The other required classes which I have heard that college doesn't thing that takes place here. Some cost of a simple college education, we hard working students take are put extra money in your pocket so people say college is just used a vocational schools are becoming not even given a glance by voca­ why waste the time? Here we are change of scene for a couple of Is there any way that I can get a short term loan on common words being heard by high tional students. I certainly feel by again at whether college is a waste years. To others, college is the one Q * campus in case of emergency? school seniors everywhere. Voca­ going to a vocational school the ed- of time or not. greatest chance to gain insights into tional schools are sometimes the ucatlon which should be learned in I'll grant you one thing. A decade different things which are going on yR A UM student with the cash shorts has two solutions avail- needed alternative to the student the "college years" is not even ago going to school for four years around them. able. USBG has a program called the USBG Student Loan who wishes not to go to a major touched upon. was a ticket into almost any job you Is college worth it? Agency. Any undergraduate student with a valid ID and no out­ standing debts to either student activities or USBG is eligible. You can get a $30 interest free loan for 21 days $ 1 per week "administrative charge will be tacked on after that. Shut Up! Please Quiet Down, You There ... USBG Student Loan Agency Director Brian Esmay s office hours are Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 2 to 5 P.M. and By JOY BACK pick someone up at their dorm, •aiterlal tteii is it really necessary to drive in Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 to 5 P.M. Act early and you can on two wheels? I think not. get same day service. As I sit and attempt to write Also, when one is disturbed by a In the case of a personal emergency, an undergraduate with this editorial the walls of my grade or has been stood up. is a valid ID can get a short term loan from Financial Aid. Interest room are vibrating. Apparently there any need for the tradition­ someone in the building is hard al door slamming? free 60 loans of 50 to 100 dollars are available with a 4% inter­ of hearing and needs to listen to All one has to do is enter their est charge beginning after the 60 days. The paperwork takes at Charlie Daniels as if he and his room quitely, lock the door be­ least three days. Other questions can be answered by calling the entire band were in the room hind them and merely throw Now, I enjoy music but only at a themseles onto the bed in a si­ Guaranteed Loan Office in buiding 37V at X-5212. reasonable volume lent fit of anger. Although the walls in a dorm room are thin, consideration is And far as a little night music, at hand here Before I began do you think that if your woof­ fh I'm into films. Are there any clubs or societies on cam- writing this article all that could ers and tweeters weren't up so ^* pus that share my interest? be heard was the slamming of high you would have been able doors and screeching of cars to hear the phone call that was A The best person to speak to about getting involved with through the parking lot. the cause of your being stood Believe me. neither I nor any­ up? films is Professor George Capewell. You can reach him by one else needs or deserves to be If this sounds very crass, be­ calling the Communications Department at 284-2265 or the subjected to such disturbances. lieve me, it is meant to be. There Beaumont Cinema at 284-2173. The Student Activities Film Se­ It is hard enough to concentrate are a lot of hard workers that Mixjm, Hurricane Leuran ffedecx ries films are shown in the Mahoney Pearson Great Lounge and in such living conditions without have had to bear this cross and I the help of excessive noise. It give them my condolences. The not "I", rather, it is "you". If we ourselves. "It is hard to please the 1968 Complex. You can join the Film Series Committee by seems as though moderation is a solution is rather simple. We begin to respect the wishes of everyone at once," so the cliche contacting Phil Fernandez in the Student Activities Office at work of the past must learn that the most impor­ others, we might find it not only says. 284-5646. Let's think. When coming to tant word in our vocabulary is beneficial to them but also to But let's try. The Program Council is another organization which you might be interested in, and you can join this by leaving a mes­ sage for Carlos Gamazo in the Program Council Box in the Stu- JRGtUi fl Shot dent Activities Office, located on the second floor of the Student Union Building. Just interested in seeing films? A movie is shown every Speak For Yourself; Pearson's Fine Sunday evening in the Mahoney Pearson Great Lounge until Feb­ ruary 25, and from March 18 to April 22 the film will be shown By RANDY KRAMER This University is not different saw no reason to lock up either my As far as the Corvettes and every Sunday evening in the 1968 Complex. There are also mov Herricene Writer from any other college in the vari­ Levis or myself in my room. I came Trams Ams go, Florida itself Is very tes shown at the Beaumont Cinema every Thursday, Friday, Sat­ An columm appearing on these ety of nationalities that do attend; to school with the intention of car conscious. Nice weather year urday, and Sunday evenings. pages titled "Forgotten Discrimina­ nor is one favored. You don't have meeting new friends. My intentions round permits fancy looking auto­ tion Stalks Pearson-Mahoney to be Jewish to eat bagels or to be were followed through better than I mobiles to run the roads of Florida. Dorms"(Jan. 30, 1979) stated that accepted by your peers. have expected. I have walked This is a trend UM follows through in order for one to be accepted Today, as in years past people around in my unimported Levis, the students like you and me. among her peers, one must have have blamed the Jews for one thing and just being myself has brought People who feel they have to fol­ HURRICANE WATCH is a service of the Miami Hurricane . Any status symbol clothing and must be or another. I guess this attitude will me many new friends. I did not low the crowd aren't confident and all questions may be place in the boxes marked with the HUR­ Jewish. never leave the outside culture. It is have to put on tight pants to be ac­ enough in themselves to live up to RICANE logo around campus, or they may be delivered directly to Well, as far as Gucci, Pucci, and being passed down from generation cepted. their own ideals. People should the Hurricane office located on the second floor of the Whitten Me­ Fiorucci goes her dictionary did not to generation, as Tuesdays article Every school will have its styles, maintain their own ideas. On the morial Union. Questions need not be signed and become the proper­ inform her well enough: Gucci is has just confirmed. Because of this and if people are willing to accept it other hand, no one should hold any­ anti-Semetic. Maybe a personal ex­ the Jews will never be at rest. and enjoy it, they will carry it out. thing against anyone else's ideas. A ty of the Hurricane. perience led her to write this arti­ When I came to this school I was If they do not go along with the person who acts as he or she choos­ cle, because it Is very unfair to ster­ an ordinary freshman who did not trend nobody is going to put a knife es is more likely to be happy, in the eotype Pearson and Mahoney. have the experience of college life. I in their back to follow it through. long run.

Return Return Shot Readers Comment On The American Institution Of Marriage

The following are excerpts from replies to two ro- of a woman who has delivered her first child and can Growth. luma that appeared on these pages: Marriage: Who nurse him for the first time .... ZPG Means that population growth stays at zero, - - - Just like living together, marriage has its ups and Needs It, which was unsigned, and News Editor Mike I realize that the woman who wrote this article i.e. no net increase or decrease There is no threat of downs, particularly when people marry so young. But Weber's Return Shot. probably had a bad experience. However, I feel it'a a extinction, juat the possibility that the quality of life it can also be beautiful. -JMW shame that she had to generalize her experience the will improve. My parents set an example for me. They have been Aa I read the article, I wondered how anyone could way that she did. Nikki Koch married 36 years and have four children they can be manage to be so cynical and misinformed. Her opening If two people try, they can find a workable rela­ proud of. We are all human, so therefore we all make aentence suted that early marriages were "perpetrated tionship that is equal and fair to both, which can enrich mistakes. But just because you have made one, don't upon us by the clergy " and fulfill both their lives. I am not married and I may never marry. But when turn your bitterness towards other people .... Her facts are obviously outdated. Priests, rabbis Elena Marty a couple marry and decide to have children, it is not the If I meet the right man some fantastic day, I'm al! and ministers all try to discourage early marriages for e e e e e e way you describe It at all. for It. He'll have to share my life as I will share his. fear of the zooming divorce rate. They have started Concerning Mike Weber's Return Shot article, I be­ I imagine childbirth Is a painful experience, but you That is whst marriage is cut out to be. claaaes for couples wishing to marry, which are coun­ lieve he really missed the mark. The person who wrote should not refer to In in such a vulgar manner. Just If I don't meet him, that's OK too because I was seling sessions to awaken the two of possible problems. the column on moterhood and marriage was simply think how beautiful these little children in the world born alone and I'll die alone But I will not let someone Theae sessions serve to answer many questions that the taking the opposing view toward the depiction of rais­ are and how you were born. like you come along and attack marriage, motherhood, two might have and Impress upon them the seriousness ing children and/or homemaking as the moat satisfying Would you expect your mother to talk in those and children. of the step that they are taking career a woman can have. terms about you? If she did, I'm sorry and she needs If your parents divorced or didn't get along, I'm An independant woman doesn't lose her "freedom" Both viewpoints are just a form of propagande. help desperately. sorry for you. It mist be painful being a teeter-totter by marriage if that marriage is established on a sound, However, that Is not why I find fault with Mr Weber. But just thinking about the way that you described between two people. One makes their own life, I'm equal basis. If the two balance their lives intellegently, What I would really like to know is why he thinks the birth process, you are no credit to womanhood afraid, and you can make it better for yourself. Make it they can work out a smooth, equal routine in which poor folks make lousy parents Liberated alao means responsible, and by your words worthwhile and beautiful because we are not on the neither spouse is overburdened. I am alao wondering about the kind of ignorance to you do not show such a big capacity of reaponsibility. earth forever. In her article she went on to say how a woman then which he refers. Is it directed at Nazis? People who You have to accept life as It is You cannot go on I cannot understand your sarcastic views on these becomes "a prisoner to her child." Apparently, she has confuse Dali and Van Gogh? How about intellectual and blame it on a poor child for mistakes you or anyone matters. I can only speak for myself. If you don't han­ never spoken to any couple who have been anxiously snobs? else has made. dle life in a more realistic manner I suggest that you awaiting to adopt children, or seen the estatic look on a Finally, I would like to shed a little light upon Mr. If two people marry and are incompatible. It Is a get some professional counseling. mother's face when she sees her baby. Or aeen the joy Weber. Sir, you have no need to fear Zero Population ssd situation, not a nasty cliche with four letter words Mina Socarras THE MIAMI HURRICANE FrkUy. February », l»7t WEEKEND WEEKEND WEEKEND • "Le Magnifique," Beaumont Cinema, 7:00, • "Le Magnifique," Beaumont Cinema, 7:30. FRIDAY $2.00 Rebel," Rathskellar, 9:30 "Le Magnafique," Beaumont Cinema, 7:30, ^ QQ • Disco Dance Contest, The Club, Cash $2.00 "Eraserhead," Beaumont Cinema, 9:30, Prizes; 8:00, $2.00 • 'Rebel,' Rathskellar, 9:00 $2.00 • Faculty Artist Series - Franklin Summers, • Eraserhead,' Beaumont Cinema, 9:30, • "Martin," Beaumont Cinema, midnight. bass; Gusman Hall, 8:00 p.m., free $2.00 $2 00 I "Martin,'' Beaumont Cinema, midnight. • "Eraserhead." Beaumont Cinema, 9:00, $2.00 $2.00 • "Last Tango In Paris,"Mahoney-Pearson SATURDAY SUNDAY Great Hall. 7:30, 9:30, free • UM Percussion Ensembles, Gusman Hall, 1 • Contemporary Music Concert, Lowe Art • "Martin," Beaumont Cinema, 10:45, $2.00 p.m., free Gallery, noon, free Entertainment

Musicians Drop in to .1 am Coconut Grove Cinema Rocks

/ W much, much more fun than digging By ADAM KOLKER lost civilizations, even discovering has uncovered a holdover from Muni tune' forgotten tribes of aborigines in the not-so-ancient times — the Wood­ up prehistoric "object* d'art." deep woods of Australia and Africa. Archaeologists and anthropolo­ stock generation to be specific — Located just around the proverbi­ My scientific historical research gists have been unearthing traces of and to studv and understand them is al corner in Coconut Grove, the Fabulous Flying Fendleman Broth­ er, Richard and Jimmy, have brought music back to the Grove Cinema. Every Monday night, for starters, bums, has assembled a band along Grove will be the appearance of at 10:00 p.m. the Grove Cinema, lo­ with Pat Arnold, formerly an Ikette well-known performers, who stop cated at 3199 Grand Ave. is shut­ for Ike and Tina Turner. in intermittently Apparently, and ting down the movie projectors, this is to whet your appetite, David Ironically, they've chosen to Crosby, the David Crosby, came by taking a respite from "The Rocky name the group "The Pat Arnold — Horror Picture Show" and the other Fuzzy Samuels Band", and it fea­ one Monday last year and jammed fine films they program, and giving tures the legendary 'Slick' Aguilar, from 11 to 3 in the morning. I'm us some good top-name musical en­ Michael Moore, I'M student Tim just sorry I missed it. tertainment. Baskin on saxophone, and Jeff As Miami is growing as a record­ For the modest admission fee of Lodin. among others They've cho­ ing city, other big names in the $2. you can take a break from the sen to use the Grove Cinema as a business are anticipated to show hectic, disco-electronic 70's for a "training ground" in a sense, pre­ their faces: Joe Lata, percussionist few hours and relax, sipping draft paring themselves for an upcoming for the Bee Gees, Van Dyke Parks, beer and munching on popcorn and record and tour. Youve got a chance who has written the music for other natural goodies. to see this well-seasoned and enjoy­ "Going South," to name just a cou­ able band before the public gets a ple. The Fendelman's have booked a hold of them, and the public, no house band which is sure to bring doubt, will stand up and take no­ Just to reiterate, it's Monday back some fine memories Remem­ tice. nights at 10 p.m at the Grove Cine­ ber 4 Way Streat, Manassas, ma. Admission is $2. You'd better Tommy? Fuzzy Samuels, who has One of the most intersting and at­ watch out, though. Once you go, appeared on the aforementioned al­ tractive features of the music at the Monday nights will be taken. 'Eraserhead9 Screens Beaumont

Le Magnifique French film. Director De Broca re- touche and That Man from Rio. De niscent of TVs self parodying Bat­ Jacqueline Bisset and Jean-Paul turns to the tongue-in- cheek hero- Broca and Belmondo team up to man series. Le Magnifique will Belmondo (Breathless) star in this ics that charmed audiences in Car­ create a comic-book fantasy remi- show tonight at Beaumont at 7:30 and on Sunday at 7:30 and on Sun­ day at 7:00. Ticket price is $2.00. Mania George Romero, director of Night of the Living Dead, has done it UM Balladeer Decatur Jones again. The visions he imposes is not only distictive but also witty in its By ADAM KOLKER turned out to be delightful. Pryor.and Eric Weisberg & Deliver­ overthrow of horror film mytholo­ gy. Martin replaced Rocky Horror Music Editor I introduced myself to him after ance. his portion of the show, and then is As far as performances around for its potential as a cult film Mar­ Decatur Jones is an interesting when I found out that there's a here go, he'll be playing at the tin is showing tonight and tomor­ character. To listen to the songs he method to his madness. Rathskellar Tuesday, Feb 13, and row night at midnight and admis­ plays, alone on stage with only his on the patio on February 28 at 11:00 sion is $1.50. Hailing from Chapel Hill, North Eraserhead guitar and hat as company, and the Carolina, Decatur received his a.m. home-down raps he delivers be­ undergraduate degree from the uni­ On the evening of February 12, Eraserhead plays at Beaumont at tween songs, you'd begin to realize versity there in composition, and is one of Decatur's "classical" compo­ 9:30, tonight and tomorrow night just how fascinating the man is. currently enrolled as a graduate sitions will be featured along with and at 9:00, Monday, Tuesday, and But the image he portrays on student at the University of Miami other works by members of the Wednesday of next week. stage reveals but a bit of the whole in the same field. This was partial graduate school of composition in a that lies underneath explanation for his talents. Of Gusman Hall concert. It is a wood­ ******* I was first introduced to the man course there is no explanation for wind trio entitiled "Rat in a Poor Eraserhead. He just can't do and his music two weeks ago, at the the other part — he's just down­ Rondo." anything right, from making love to Coconut Grove Cinema, and was right good at what he does. To see Decatur Jones work will his girl friend/wife to carrying on immediately impressed.Here was a He's performed up and down the make you a fan for sure. Myself, an affair with his neighbor. His solo guitarist, nowadays a dime-a- Eastern seaboard from New York's I'm looking forward to hearing the mind is simply unable to deal with dozen. with supeb technique, har­ Bitter End to all of the major uni­ debut of "Rat in a Rondo" at Gus­ it. His child, born to him and his monically satisfying songs, and an versities In Florida, and has ap­ man Hall, and if his solo work is new wife eight and one half months impeccable time sense What I peared in concert with John Hart­ any indication, I wouldn't miss it premature, causes him nothing but thought would be a boring evening ford, Louden Wainwright. Richard for the world. problems. His affair with his neigh­ bor (whom we find out later is a prostitute) unleashes an incredible fit of rage when he sees her carry­ ing on with clients. I think it's safe to say that nobody seeing the film will try to emulate our tragic hero. Eraserhead is a modern-day Hamlet, a Charlie Chaplin of trage­ French Espionage dy. Like Hamlet, he is racked with indecision, unable to choose the cor­ rect path, nowhere to turn to for help. Like Chaplin, his actions are rr 75 both comic and tragic simultaneous­ czz in 'Dossier 5 / ly, yet in Eraserhead's case, tragedy takes the upper hand. Eraserhead is a study of sexual Dossier SI is a shocking and fas­ Instead the film uses documentary guilt, a study carried out with sur­ cinating film expose of the activi­ stills and long shots of the people realistic symbolism, with meta­ ties of the Secret Service in France. and places surrounding the victim, phorical ambiguities that leave The film revolves around thr inves­ who is known as "51." much up to the viewers' imagina­ tigation of a French official in order Dossier 51 was one of ten films tions. to blackmail him into cooperating invited to the New York Film Festi­ There is nothing that the makers with a foreign government. val French with English titles. of the film will give us without our The film •. deliberately cold and de­ At the Cinema Take One. located taking it, except for the inescapable void of the ove interest of most spy at 4120 Laguna Street in Coral Ca­ feeling of depression that haunts movies. The spies are seldom seen, bles through February 15. the screen from beginning to end. Cinemagrapliicaily, Eraserhead is brilliant. No shot is wasted or su­ perfluous, and it is obvious that much time was taken in editing the film. 'Last Tango in Paris' The fact remains, though, that Eraserhead has joined such films as Pink Flamingos, King of Hearts, This weekend the Student Activi­ arademy award for his perform­ and The Rocky Horror Picture ties Cinema will pres.T one of the ance in this film, and Maria Show in the ranks of "cult" movies. most controversial films of all time. Schneider I'm trying to figure out the kind of Last Tango In Paris made in 1973, Last Tango In Paris will be audience that would frequent this is a powerful story of love, despair. shown Sunday at 7.00 and 9:30 p.m. movie. Drug addicts and masochists and anxiety. It stars Marlon Bran­ in Mahoney Hall Great Lounge. Ad­ are my guess. — ADAM KOLKER do, who was nominated for an mission is FREE Friday, February 9, 1979 THE MJAM1 HURRICANE Sea Level High at Gusman Hall

By MITCHELL LEVY •ntanalnmaxit otrtter

Sea Level has been together for two a half years, spending about 225 days a year on the road. The original band was formed with members from the Allman Brothers and now they have added a former member of Wings. In an interview wi th Chuck Leavell he said they love playing in Florida and have ap­ peared at Gusman Hall three times. A very versatile group, Sea Level does not maintain any one particu­ lar style of playing. The band blends country country, jazz, rhythm and blues, and rock 'n roll Into a powerful performance. Chuck Leavell, one of the key­ board players, excells in his play­ ing. He was featured throughout the show always sweeping the chords brilliantly. He and the other Huri^ene VITtHtLL LLVV keyboard player Randel Bramblett write the songs for the group Ran­ I. atk Ma»r With 'Sea Level del is very diversified in his ability to play the trumpet and saxaphone, Most of the songs Sea Level which set the mood for the whole nights b«fore-"StatPsboro Blues'* and adds variety to the Sea Level played were from their last two al­ band to jump into a heavy rocking Of course you * an I compare i'at sound. When he plays the keyboard, bums. They played such hits as finish. Near the end of the song the Travers with Johnny Nails but Sea he plays rhythm, but when he plays "Grand Larceny," "Country Fool," whole audience was on their feet level also did a fine joh with the the saxaphone he leads the band. He "A Lotta Colata," and "Midnight cheering the band on. During the song They slowed UM song down is good at that job. Pass." The last song of their regular first encore Chuck and Randel win playing it with much more feeling I The other four members ol Sea set was "Storm Warning," which featured side by side on the piam*. have only seen Sea Level once be­ Level are: Johnny Nails (lead gui­ was absolutely incredible. It started for a no holds barred duet fore and I don't have any of their al­ tar) played a good slide guitar. out with Chuck playing rhythm Finally for their second and final bums, but after this concert, I think Lemar Williams (bass) kept a jazzy blues on the piano with a slow encore they picked the sarin song I'll buy one. They are a surprisingly background, Joe English (drums) backbeat from Joe on drums. Then which Pat Travers picked two good band. was all over them in his playing, Randel blew a jazzy solo on the and David Causey (guitar) kept saxaphone. After this Chuck was r 'Rebels at Rath sheller rhythm. featured again playing synthesizer, "FlSCmtTIHC INI ENTEflT-tNIHfi IR This is Rebel, a Mainstream from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. and on iitri(iii«! suspense film . ar. intelligent. Rock band. They will be at the .Saturday night from 9:30 p.m.- witty ind intricately *tut*tt mttit." Rathskeller this Friday night 1:00 a.m. let t>» New 1 • ' A BRILLIANT, RIVETING WORK! DOSSIER 61 is engrossmj. and imnressne BAUSH AND LOMB ... definitely i nust-tee ntiit." SOFT $ tas stirred and shaken by this sacrilejious CONTACT 150 miasm if privacy." LENSES n • DM Professional Service Foo '75.00 " 'BOSSIER 5 V is the nest sophisticated fiin . J* TOTAL FEE '225.00 I have seen on the harr»«in{ suhiect nl INCLUDES: mndern, conplei, no-holds-barred Contact Lens Eye Examination And the Fisherman said, Take my catch to intelligence stork." KMhani Nd! - eRnl rl 1 Insertion & Removal Training Bodega and prepare it We ve done exactly that " 'DOSSIER If forces • inside Ihe dark tl Lens C_re Instruction Fresh local fish, baked with tamari and splashed our soul." Am; - All Follow-Up Visits with orange juice Garnished with lemon, lime and O CARE KIT orange Served with our salad, molasses and honey Wear Lenses Home Same Day bread, and home baked rolls f INEMA lAKE 1 412OLAGUNA, CORAL GABLES 442-1577 The Fresh Fish Dinner at Bodega It's what the Dr. Gordon Einhorn Dr. Neil Einhorn BY THE MAKERIOF Fisherman ordered1 Fri. OPTOMETRISTS MIDNIGHT A R_H BLACK ORPHEUS 8534 Bird Rd. (S.W. 40 St.) — »h. 223-0437 4441 W Sunnse Blvd Fort Lauderdale 5911 NW 36th St Miami MARCEL CAMUS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 4500 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 9801 S. Dixie Highway Miami SHOW Sat. Soft lames Available For Bifocal A Reading Glass Wearers Alto Astigmatism Prescriptions

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q>ahs FEATURING yQB*W ¥In'_V r*i ^^i O P.IVIa GARY MARKS EXOTIC COFFEE A FOODS Paramount Pictures Presents A Lawrence Gordon Production "THE WARRIORS DISCO Executive Producer Frank Marshall Based Upon the Novel by Sol Yunck Screenplay by David Shaber and Vtelter Hill Produced by Lawrence Gordon DANCE CONTEST MARLON MARIA R -T.'-7r-._-- Directed by Walter Hill CASH PRIZES 1100 MILLER OR. AT UNIV. OF MIAMI BRANDO SCHNEIDER 6654940 HILLEL STARTS TODAY SPECIAL EVENT FREE ~*_LL__ y VALENTINE'S NIGHT y SUNDAY FEB. 11th f I lt*a In . 1 • I I 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. MU "HE»T«S n_JB«u CUTURMDGE WED., FEB. 14 8 P.M. CINIMA MM- \C _ » 4 • 1*iOi •--! WINE-BEER-LIVE MUSIC MAHONEY HALL GREAT LOUNGE -ia-5311 THt MIAMI HI RRK AM Friday, February », 1»79 Love Captures Valentines. Conquers All!

By MARVIN VALENTINE Mark and Darshon are residents of Miami, so when they need a break Feature writer Tracy spends the weekend with her grandparents. They feel that they can relax and not think so much. You often hear people say don't get married while you're young espe­ Darshon feels that "It's good to have a break sometimes because with cially while you're going to college. They say you have no bills to pay, no a child you're always thinking about them and it gives Mark and I a wife or husband to worry about, no kids to raise, no big responsibilities. chance to do some of the things we use to do. But at the same time I fact But two University of Miami students didn't need such advise. Love that It's no benefit for Tracy to leave because while she's away for the xaptured Mark and Darshon Valentine in their sophomore year while they weekend that's all we talk about " During the week they have busy days. were attending the University of Miami. Mark and Darshon start their day at the break of dawn. Mark dresses Mark and Darshon have been married for six years and they have Features Tracy for school while Darshon dresses for work Mark then fixes Tracy's shared good times as well as bad times, but they say this is something that breakfast and her lunch and it's off to the day care center which is located they expected on campus. They paid their tuition through financial aid, work study and Mark Looking at the situation on the other hand, there still was the problem Afterwards Mark is on his way to classes until about noon time, then worked at the post office Mark and Darshon felt that being married while of who was going to take care of Tracy while Darshon goes to work and he catches the bus to work. It Is now time for Darshon to get off from attending school wasn't difficult for them, because they understood what Mark to classes. Money for the daycare center, food bills, etc ... all had to work and she picks up Tracy. Afterwards she goes home and starts to pre­ each other wanted to do and they gave support to each other. be given careful consideration. pare dinner, and Mark arrives at 6 p.m. Darshon said that "It was easier being married in the beginning, be­ Darshon majored In elementary education while attending UM. She They eat dinner together and Mark cleans up the kitchen. Darshon cause we were able to keep doing the things we had been doing before we decided that she would start out as a substitute teacher until Tracy became got married. I was still able to meet people and make friends so I really did usualy gives Tracy her bath and Mark Is on his way to study. They feel aa a little older. She feels that it is important that she spend time with Tracy long as they can help each other ihey can make It. not feel any peer pressure " while she is still young. Also by working she could help meet some of the With little Income, Mark and Darshon derided that il would be best expenses. What do they do for relaxation? Well, they find time to go bike riding, that they live on campus and it would be more convenient for them. So as Mark and Darshon share the household responsibilities. They hoth to different amusements, to the beach and elsewhere. During the summer­ the years went by Mark and Darshon graduated, and it was time for phase feel that this is very important in their marriage, and being able to depend time they sometimes are able to take a trip. II in school and married life. on each other in sharing the responsibilities doesn't put a burden on either They both like being married and they feel that they did not lose any­ one. thing being married and going to college. Both feel that the most Important Mark entered law school and Darshon became pregnant. They both One way they rut down on their food bill was having access to food thing In being married while going to school is realizing what each other realized the consequences that they faced. First of allDarshon felt that stamps. Mark said "the food stamps I was receiving came In handy and wants to accomplish and to help and give support to each other. with Mark in law school he couldn't spend as much time with her as he did that enabled me to spend that money on other things we needed to do such By being married at a young age they feel that It will help them la the in the past, but at the same time she wanted him to pursue his goals of be­ as pay the day rare center, and buying things that Tracy needed." future, "because they would have experienced rough times also they feel coming a lawyer Right at the time of inflation. Darshon was able to get a full time job lhat things will not always be this way. Mark will finish law school In May As she said "I guess while I was pregnant I wanted all of his atten­ as a school teacher Mark also had a part time job work- at a law firm. So l»7t and Darshon is still working as a school teacher. tion " together they were able to still maintain all that they had and still be able Mark continued working at the post office while attending law to make progress. school One way he cut down on his medical bills was through the medi­ Darshon said that "My Job came in handy because I was making little care plan at the post office. money as a substitute teacher and Mark was working part time, but that As Mark said "that's one reason why I continued working at the post wasn't enough Now that I am working full time we can save a little more. office, because I knew eventually I would have to stop working and de­ "Taking care of Tracy is no problem because I can depend on Mark to vote more time to school especially in my first year. This is when I realy dress her, feed her, take her to the day care center, and sometimes prepare Third Glance felt the pressure of being married, dinner." "Having to worry about the bills, my wife, and school. But having a Mark and Darshon take turns in caring for Tracy. Sometimes Tracy kid was something we both wanted and this made matters a little easier." attends law classes with Mark and on certain school days Tracy goes to Another addition to the Valentine family came on Nov 22, 1974. This work with Darshon. meant more bills and responsibilities. To Mark and Darshon, Tracy was Mark and Darshon like to involve Tracy la all of their activities and not a handicap but an asset. Mark and Darshon felt that Tracy brought this is one reason why they have cut down oa their social life, but they feel them a little closer together. that they are not losing anything by Involving Tracy ia their activities. Marriage may Add to Pressures

By BESS SIMAN aid and through the Work Study care of by a licensed babysitter who exploring hands Not exactly the li­ Feature Writer program, works in the Graduate was hired and located by his par­ brary, but there are times when Jay School. Sue helps out by working as ents. Sue and Jay more or less ar­ can get a lot of his studying done. Most students feel the grind Of a secretary at the Career Planning range their schedules around their "I don't really want to study college life sometime or another, and Placement office on campus. son right away when I get home either. because I don't have much time to but there are some students who The only benefit they get is "We drop Jason off around 8 have to face additional pressures. a.m.". Sue explains, "pick him up see Jason and Sue. But it's definite­ through Sue's job, where as an em­ ly more hectic around here." Jay Pressures such as marriage. ployee of the University, she is enti­ by 5:15, by 5:30 Jason is screaming Jay Bauer, a senior Accounting for dinner and by 7:30 he is ready added while Sue sat and nodded her tled to a tuition remission. This head in agreement. major from Pottstown, Pa. is one of means that 75 percent of her hus­ for bed." the many married students attend­ band's tuition is paid for which is The problems Jay and Sue face Jay and Sue laughed loudly when ing the University of Miami. an extreme help to their financial are not much different from those asked about their social life. Jay and his wife Sue ha^e known situation. of other new parents, except for the "Social life?" "We rest on the each other since high school and in fact that Jay has plenty of studying weekends to make up for the the Fall or 1976, Jay's freshman After adjusting to being husband to do. And studying usually requires week" replied Sue. "We live from year, they were married. After ap­ and wife, Jay and Sue were soon a quiet atmosphere with no or few weekend to weekend." plying for and receiving an apart­ faced with the added responsibility interruptions, and that is sometimes of parenthood Most of their time is When not recuperating, the ment on campus, they soon settled hard to achieve in the Bauer house­ Bauers spend their free time quietly into their new way of life devoted to raising Jason, their 10 hold month old son and peacefully, usually by visiting One of their primary concerns is An entire corner of the dining their friends and neighbors, playing money because they are totally in­ Jay grins when he says "Yeah. I area of their apartment is filled cards and talking. dependent from their parents and guess you could say Jason confines with assorted toys and stuffed ani­ Jay believes his lifestyle would therefore support themselves Jay- us to the house." mals. Breakable objects are quickly be different if he wasn't married. receives different forms of financial During the day Jason is taken snatched away from young Jason's "I'm very serious about my studies. I might have been going out and partying, but not now. It does get monotonous and routine sometimes, but so does schoolwork." 'Sharing' is the Answer Marriage and raising a child takes much responsibility and hard work for anyone and being a stu­ By LLOYD BARRY TENNEN and Dorothy "Dottie" Richardson To help make ends meet. George dent at the same time requires a lit­ Features caiter raise their 13-month old son. works as an equipment supervisor tle something extra. George Jr., in the campus married at the campus Sports and Recre­ Jay and Sue Bauer are two young They met as competitors on a apartments area ation Center, and Dottie works as a people who can handle the pressure basketball court in Connecticut Married for two years, George is lifeguard at the Student Union and also enjoy each other and their Miami Hurricane/A.L FeSOUSON eight years ago. Today, they are a a senior studying for a bachelor's swimming pool lives. happily married couple at the degree in BMO (Business Manage­ In addition to studies and work, Meet Caroline Scollard, a freshman at the University of Miami. She Univesity of Miami. As Jay played with his son on the ment and Organization), and Dottie they still find time to participate in couch he said, "Everything is pretty is majoring in Human Services and hopes to go into counseling While persuing academic and is a junior with a double major in the athletic program at UM. George much bearable now though, be­ work some day. Her hobbies are tennis, water skiing, and partying. athletic goals at UM, George Gomes Physical Education and French. competes in intramural spots, and cause It's close to graduation." Dottie plays the center position on the women's basketball team. In fact. Dottie used to play bas­ ketball back in high school. Not against other girls all the time, but very often she would compete Students are Friends > Lovers against the boys. "I just couldn't get any competi­ By MARI JANE FREDERICK ter. In Rafael's case the pitter patter of little feet tion from the girls," says Dottie Feature write* doesn't make it easy for him, when de does try to read Of the athletic program at UM, Rafael Burgos, 22, and his wife, Margie. 23, are not "It isn't easy to study with a child around, but It ts George and Dottie make the most of your average married couple. They're husband and possible," he says, "she always pulls my books away it, but they are more than a little wife but they're also father and mother to a little girl, from me while I'm trying to read." disappointed. They like the year friends and lovers, as well as full and part time stu­ No marrige is perfectly perfect. That is to say, ar­ round warm climate that is condu­ dents at the University of Miami. gument free or without little disagreements. The Bur- cive to athletics. Can they study, change diapers, and keep their gos' do have their share of arguments. "We never have However, both agree that the marriage going? They seem to think so. fights. When problems come up we solve them, or try program here has a long way to go They've been, happily married for two years and to stay away from them, but you know that isn't al­ to reach its full potential. George one month. ways possible. My wife is understanding, otherwise, feels that other major sports, be­ "We have a girl fourteen months old. She is very how could she have married a Cuban?" says Rafael. sides football and baseball, should pretty, unlike me, and is starting to put words together Margie was born in Bridgeport, Conneticut and Ra­ recieve more attention at the Uni­ now," says Rafael, with a proud look on his face. fael in Cu'.ia. versity. Dottie dislikes the apathy Were they ready to have a child? He ponders the While most people drive themselves around town, towards women's sports, particu­ question for a moment. "Well, there is no choice really. Rafael drives Margie wherever she wants to go. Why? larly by other women. Once my wife became pregnant we had to make our­ She doesn't drive. It saves money from having to buy a Dottie had to give up women's selves ready." second car. basketball for almost a year, while He doesn't feel that they were mature enough to They don't go out, for the evening, very often be­ she was carrying George Jr. After function as parents. "We are never mature enough, we cause of the baby and other obligations. But they do go having the baby, she even contem­ just do our best," he says. to the drive-in movies once in a while. ''We take the plated giving up her position on the Margie works as a nurse's aid and studies part time, baby with us. She usually falls asleep as we can watch team permanently. so that she can become a registered nurse Rafael, on the movie, he grins, or whatever, In relative peace," he However, George Sr. would have the other hand, doesn't have a permanent job, although says. no part of that. He knew that she he does work in the summer. Rafael is a down to earth family man He doesn't wanted to play basketball, so he My parents help me alot and I am very grateful for care to have night out with the guys. He ssys he offered to share the household that," he says. doesn't have a lot of friends and the ones he has are chores, including taking care of In order to pay for their schooling, he has taken out single and usually live on campus. He lives on Miami George Jr. loans, and has received honor scholarships from the Beach. The couple enjoys the University University, since the fall of 1976 "My wife and I have a couple of married firends. campus and the classes offered Rafael is carrying a load of 21 credits this semester who are young like us, that we get together with for here, however with all their activi­ and will be graduating in May "I hope to become a some pretty good times," he says. ties they admit that they don't have medical doctor, he smiles, to keep an eye on my wife," Do msrried people make better students? He's not time for much of a social life. he says. certain "I do know better, than I did before being mar­ Most of their friends are single. Believe it or not there are some fellas out there who ried, what I'm studying for; I know I am doing It for Also, most of them don't under­ don't mind helping around the house. He feels they my wife, my daughter, and, of courses for myself," he stand how their marriage can work, couldn't make it if they didn't share responsibilities. says. since they are both so busy all the "Remember, we both study and my wife works, so I There are some people who, If were given a second time. have to babysit and everything else. Besides my wife is chance to atari their lives over again, would change Miami s+jmcan*-rcNNE wcaNE* Be that as it may. the marriage not too good a cook, ao I do some of the cooking," says everything they ever did. Not Rafael. At times, though Dottie Richardson and George (inmrs does work. According to George Rafael. he does feel restricted being married, but only because and Dottie, the answer is simple. Usually when a person sits down to study, he tries he's a little selfish in this respect. He sayS he still ... sharing the tahore* makea their marriage uork. Sharing to devote most of his concentration to bis subject mat­ would have wanted to ge#narried when he did.

-^tXlE T>4 SWFCiAL *A_aj_-iMe*i i«"W_,,fM_. _T**il» tOlLl NCT APPfA* Os. Tue^C*\W—THE Co*AH\a*._t_mt A»0O HI _ CrtEW R/IU «_-T_«»j *)6«T F»ic»*v /THIS »E_*jcA«. &f>ACm> — Friday, February 9. 1979 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 'Feet of Clay9 Banquet To Serve 'Roast Bear9

One of the strangest dinners to be held in "common" college studeni?) so the Athletic Fed­ last word Heard heard from the Nittany Lion Miami will be on February 22, at the Omni, and eration, organizer of the event, expects the crowd coach was that he could not mak* the main course will be Roast Bear. to be composed of Miami's top business people Paterno's team had gone into last month's If you think the dinner is being held for a Bob Kneeley and socialites. Sugar Bowl game wth an 11-0 record and a good Northwest Territory Loggers' convention, or a To date,the Federation has over 640 places shot at an undisputed national championship. Ala­ delegation of Chinese diplomats looking to attack sold, with 60 more committed, well over the pace bama changed that with a New Year's Day victo­ the symbolic Russsian Bear, then think again. sports editor of last year's Woody Hayes roast. ry- The banquet will be the University of Miami _ Last year's paid attendance, to put it in a For Bryant, it would have marked his fourth second annual Celebrity Roast, and the main rough sports term, was 840. But Bruce Heard, the undisputed national championship, but a loss to course, at least at the speaker's table will be none man in charge of the event expects about 1,000 Southern California, the third ranked team, other than University of Alabama head coach this year. dampened that hope and the Crimson Tide was Paul "Bear" Bryant. Larry Holmes. Other sports figures, who happen forced to share the title with USC. "It's a big event for the community," Heard Bryant, who coached the Crimson Tide to a to have been quarterbacks for Bryant coached co-national championship last season, will be Crimson Tide teams, are Joe Namath, Ken Sublet said, adding that he would like to see the roast be­ Bryant is the winningest active college coach, offering his time and sacrificing pride and honor and Richard Todd. come the "place to be" for Miami's elite. with a record of 283-77-16 over a 34 year span. His only losing season was a 1-9 1954 Texas , to help UM's athletic scholarship fund. All these names going into the preparation of What the federation is looking for is money to A&M team. On the list of chefs are some of the top names one dish would be expected to carry a stiff price help support the heavy cost of athletic schloar- of show business and the sporting world. tag, and this roast is certainly no exception. Do­ ships. Last year the roast produced $30,000 fo That spectacular record (a .774 winning per Ann-Margret. Telly Savalas, Andy Williams, nations to the athletic schloarship program will scholarships, but this year it is expected to bring centage) won't really matter at the Omni on Feb­ Shecky Greene, and Merv Griffin top the names be a $150 per person, or a table for ten may be re­ in $50,000, or roughly ten scholarships. ruary 22. When Howard Cossell hands him the on the entertainers' list, while on the sports side served for $1500, "Feet of Clay" award, he will only be reminded luminaries such as O.J. Simpson, Howard Cosell, This price may seem to be out of reach for the Heard had hoped that Penn State coach Joe of the 77 losses and thinking of how he can regain fight promoter Don King and heavyweight champ common college student (but does Miami have the Paterno would be able to maki- the roast, but the his honor Hurricane Nine Hopes To Cont inue National Power Sports By JOE GLICK tinue the winning tradition. Pazo and junior Alfredo Rodriguez He—Irene Spent Writer FIRST BASE: With the season are the backups. opener against Marshall just one THIRD BASE: Another JC trans­ Cagers Beat When you talk about the elite In week away, this position is still up fer, Paul Hundhammer, seems to college baseball you have to include for grabs between sophomore Alex have gained a starting berth. "Paul the University of Miami. DeJesus (.297 in 31 games last sea­ has really come on," Fraser said. Evidence: The Hurricanes have son) and junior college transfer Lou "He handles the position well, but FID. Lose To reached the NCAA post season Duarte. "Right now DeJesus is hot he'll have to hit to stay there." playoffs the last six years and seven and he has good power, he has a Switch-hitting freshman Mike Pa- out of the last eight. . . In two of slight edge," Fraser said. "But gharulo has more than Impressed those seasons — 1974 and last year Duarte is catching up real fast and I Fraser with his prowess at the plate Florida A&M — the 'Canes won their regional wouldn't be surprised if he starts and can step in if Hundhammer fal­ tournament and made it to the Col­ for us." ters. By LORI BARRIST lege World Series In '74, Coach SECOND BASE: Three-year start­ OUTFIELD: Pour players — Hurrlean* Spent Writer Ron Fraser's bunch made it all the er Howie Shapiro (.289 last season) transfers Leigh Gullette and Ross The injury-ridden women's bas­ way to the championship game be­ has not enjoyed a good exhibition Jones and returnees Mike Kutner ketball team upped their record to* fore succumbing to powerful season and is consequently being and Matt Tyner — are battling for 5-9 with a victory against Florida Southern Cal. Last season, Miami pressed for his job by last year's two of the three spots. Senior Tony International University Tuesday notched a highly-creditable third starting shortstop, Rich Pazo (.206). Brewer (.330 with 28 RBI's last sea­ night, followed by a loss to Floirda place finish. "Pazo has had an unbelievable son) Is the only one who has been A&M Wednesday night. This season, the 'Canes may have spring. " Fraser said. "Last year the assured a starting assignment. "If Allison Holland was the Hurri­ thler beat shot ever at No. 1. They rap against Pazo was that he we were playing tomorrow, Jones canes' leading HOW in the 77-44 have the depth and power they couldn't hit. but ao far this spring and Gullette would start," Fraser victory against the Sunblazers with tacked in '78. They also have three he's been one of our leading hit­ said. "But Kutner (329) and Tyner 24 points and 16 rebounds. bonaflde starting pitchers, and ters." Fraser concedes, however, (.250) certainly cannot be ruled Kathy Mitchell and Sue Hartman maybe a fourth. A winning season that Shapiro still has the edge and out " Brewer, according to Fraser, scored 19 points each. ia almost a foregone conclusion. As will probably start. Junior Dino has the potential to be one of the "This was the first game we a matter of fact. Fraser, in the latest Gale and freshman Chuck Keller finest all-around outfielders in UM played without Dottie Richardson of his promotions, has offered sea­ are both qualified reserves. history. We had to make a little bit of an ad son ticket holders "a winning sea­ CATCHER: Fraser calls senior justment at first, hut by halftim* son or your money back"guarantee SHORTSTOP: Miami-Dade South catcher Ron Batter (.316) "the fast­ we had begun to pull ahead i transfer Pat Patterson has this job est catcher I've ever seen," and F"IU," coach linn Dunn said Here is a capsule look at the play­ locked up. "Pat has a great arm and adds, "he is a great defensive catch­ Richardson is out with a cut ers who will be trying to live up to he's a fine hitter." Fraser said. er, a tremendous offensive threat, a hand Guard Marjorie Gering is out Fraser's high expectations and con­ "He'll bat second or third for us." good bunter and is the best hit- with the flu and-run man on this team." But de­ "We pressed FIU: that's why we spite Batter's talent and his experi­ were able to score so many points ence, he is still being pressed by They couldn't get the ball down the Sports This Weekend freshman Frank Castro "Frank has floor," Dunn stated Improved tremendously," Fraser rrm'ML MICHIIN According to Dunn, a big factor said. "He has great natural ability Hurricane (,a_17 will have a two and a half week 'Canes play their last home game Baseball's Season Opener mined. Freshman Neal Heaton. the AIAW championships. layoff before competing at Las against FIU Monday at 7 p.m. at the first player chosen in the major He expects the best performances Vegas for the National Independ­ Lane Recreation Center. Marshall University of Huntington. West Va., which the University of league winter draft, will probably from the girls with such intense ents competition on March 1-3. On "In both these games, we'll have Miami defeated for the 1978 NCAA Atlantic Regional baseball title, has assume that fourth spot and may competition, and hopes they pick up March 22-24, the all-important to do the best we can with the eight been named to replace South Alabama as UM's season-opening baseball even move up a rung or two by their best times for the AIAW's. NCAA championships will be held players we have left. We'll be de­ opponent. February 16 and 17 at Mark Light Field. mid-season. The women will finish their dual in Cleveland. pending a lot on our second string." The Thundering Herd and the Hurricanes will square off in a two- game series, both games to start at 7:30 p.m. Miami's greatest schedule, in both number of games and quality of op­ position, totals 61 games. It opens February 16 against Marshall and closes May 13 against South Carolina Happy Days comes to UM's Pap Center

By NORMAN A. PAl.MERI The Cheer­ Tickets may be purchased at all sent to: Three More Coaches Named Mwrrlceae tperli Writer leaders, the Starbrites will sup­ Jordan Marsh stores or at the Papanicalou Cancer Research The cast of one of ABC's top ply pre-game entertainment. Papanicalou Cancer Research Institute To Hurricane Football Staff series, Happy Days will play the Tickets are $4. $5, $10, $25. and Institute, 1155 N.W.Mth St. P.O.Box 016188 Miami Dolphins in a benefit $100 for a special VIP. ticket Miami. Mail order ticket re­ Miami. Florida 33101 . UM's head football coach, announced the softball game for the University which includes a cocktail party quests must be postmarked no All ticket purchases are tax de­ signing of two more assistant coaches and a varsity weight training coach, of Miami Papanicalou Cancer with the players after the game later than February 12, 1979 and ductible. completing the UM's full-time staff. Research Institute on February Named were 1 5-year veteran Harold Allen, former Vanderbilt assist­ 21 at 7 p.m. in the Miami Base­ ant Hubbard Alexander and a twenty-four year old Ray Ganong. ball Stadium Allen, who has served as defensive line coach since 1966 and on the UM ataff aince 1962, was not previously named because he has been busy The match is being organized recruiting for the 'Canes. by Jordan Marsh's Tom Greene Alexander, a tight end coach last year at Vanderbilt and before that a who was challenged by the defensive coach for three years was a center-outside linebacker at Tennes­ Happy Days cast when in Holly­ see State from 1958-62 wood recently. Greene acepted Ganong. UM'a weight coach, was a UM running back during his col­ the challenge and organized a lege playing days, and comes to Miami after working as a weight instruc­ team consisting of the Dolphins' tor at a South Miami fitness center. He doea not count against the NCAA Charlie Babb. Sean Clancy, Bob limit of eight full-time coaches, as he will be working with all varsity Simpson. , Dick teams. Anderson, Ed Neuman. Kim Bokamper, local disc jocky John Forsyth (WQAM). Kid Curry (Y-100), and Bill Ruben. Chair­ Soccer's Feth Braham man of the Board of Jordan Marsh. Receives All-State Honors The Happy Days team has played the Phillies. 76ers. and Feth Braham. a senior from Algeirs. Algeria, has been named to Flori­ the Mets and enter the game da first team All-State soccer squad, announced yesterday. The Hurricane with an 11-1-1 record. The striker will graduate this spring with a UM career record high 69 goals Happy Days' pitcher is none and 71 assists in his four year playing career. other than the Fonz. Henry The 5-7. 150 pounder surpassed Bobby Claflin's scoring record this Winkler, who struck out Willie season with his 65th goal He had already held the assist mark going into Mays in their game against the the season Mets. The starting line-up for Claflin, an ex-teammate of Braham's, had over half of his goals setup the Happy Days team is Garry hy Braham Marshall, the producer, at first base. Tom Bcsley who plays Howard Cunningham at second The Hurricane football squad has signed their 15th player of the re­ base, Fred Fox, the Director at cruiting season, the fourth running back. third base, Scott Baio, who por­ Jerome Jones, a 6-3. 215 pound signed a state letter of intent, an­ trays Fonzie's nephew is at shot- nounced Wednesday Jones, recruited by defensive coach Harold Allen, atop. The outfield is composed of comes from Bartlow High School. Bartlow. Florida Rob Reiner, "Meathead" from All In the Family in leftfield. Donny Most, who plays Ralph Today is the deadline for intramural Foul Shooting, as well as singles M.ilph in the series will play and doubles racquetball. Foul Shooting and racquetball doubles are open to centerfield. and Erin Moran. the men's and women's divisions, while singles racquetball is open to the wboplays "Shortcake"will be in university division, which encompasses all University personnel from stu­ rightfield Catching will be Clint TV*_ Happ> Davs Softball Team Howard. Ron Howard's brother dents and faculty to maintenance. Sign-up is at the Campus Sports and ,, . . . to play DnlpKin* in benefit game Recreation Office located in the Lane Recreation Center 10 THE MIAMI HL RRICAM Friday, February 9, H7> Intramural Soccer Student Response Pleasantly Surprises CSR

By CHRISTOPHER FLORO lore the teams who were not dis­ turns out, all the teams are in the "Next year we plan to have more The teams have been playing games Hurricane SperH Writer turbed about whether they won or playoffs. However, there are two players per team, bigger goals, and without the help of referees and, "The teams handled themselves Campus Sports and Recreation lost time out will have to give their divisions: A division, for the first a few improvements." Zirulnick with the exception of a couple very well, and their captains should has added a new intramural sport all this time if they wish to advance and second place teams, and B divi­ added At present there are seven minor incidents, have had very little be commended." remarked Zirul­ this semester to supplement their in the tournament Not only will sion for the third and fourth place players per team difficulty in handling their own nick. program. The sport is soccer and they be out of the tournament for teams. Place finishes were deter­ for the past two weekends teams the first place running but they will mined in the "playback tourna­ have been participating in competi­ be out of the tournament for good if ment." J. B. PRODI CTIONS PRESENTS tion There was a surprising turn­ they lose a game "We were very happy and mostly out which was totally unexpected CSR termed the last two week­ surprised with the turnout." said by CSR. who was experimenting ends play "the playback tourna­ Jeff Zirulnick of CSR. "and we will with the sport in intramural compe­ ment." where the teams that enter be continuing the competition next T. C. I. F. tition. Their plan was to base their the playoffs were determined. As it year." decision on student response. This response was very good and there­ fore CSR is fulfilling their part of $3.0(1 per person \ Th. the bargain. 9i00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. So far the competition has con­ TROUBLED WITH TENSION? (INLCUPtS 1 I Hit (WINK) \ Valen' I KHRl AR* 16, 1979 sisted of round-robin play How­ $5.00 al dtxtr ever, this weekend's play will con­ «^~* Day • HEADACHES • SPORTS INJURIES Kutravaganza sist of single eliminations There- • BACKACHES • STRESS AND ANXIETY • POSTURAL • NUTRITIONAL IMPROVEMENT ANALYSIS INTERNATIONAL LOCATED JUST 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS WE Kings Has \arhl «K Country Club* TRAVEL, INC. HAVE COMPLETE HEALTH CARE FACILITIES. COME I l Mil S. H . r»2n.. Avenue IN FOR FREE CONSULTATION. (15 MINUTED TROM THi UNIVERSITV Ol MIAMI) • Airline Tickets ^uuih Miami •TAhF US 1 SOUTH 'IU * • Cruises-Tours BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL 667-3659 W 144th STRft 1 GO I tl 1 NO Of THf STRU I RIVIERA THEATER BLDG. DR. HOWARD G. DRANOFF 1552 So. Dixie Hwy. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 274-8T, I:» 661-1513 6030 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI 33155 I... Info tall IX.5 »«»«.!

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NANCT UNSER salespersons con get involved in a mofor 7565397 Moranfx 6300 turntable, custom made ond found od. to our reader* Stop by 235-1176. new Florida collegiate magazine Send re D.J mix.*; Sony NX 510 D J. mixer. Call the Hurrlcana office, rm ?2I m fhe Stu­ PROFESSIONAl TYPING DONE. KEN sumes and samples with SAE to Compus 8543739. dent Umon to place the od up to IS DAU AREA FAST. DEPENDABLE, REA Concepts, Inc. P.O. Box 431409 Miami. 74 Capri, yellow outomatK, sun rool. 6 words SONABIE CAll 733-6257 Flo. 33143. cylinder 2800c* engine 60.000 miles FOUND A gold fr>edoi belonging to TERM PAPERS Any typtng done in my Wonted; student for port time sexton/ $2300 or best offer Call Mori. X7776 'Vicky' H owner reod. tfm od pleose home, tmmadtote lervtce, reatonoble rates. maintenance manager for lutf>eran Church pioce on od with phone number PORSCHI 71-914 Clean. Alloy wheels l.*Ue 5964477 m South West 25 hours/week, $5/hour. AM/FM 661 5670 LOST A Formry ric*g A $5 reward for CoH Mr Koppen 448-1661. P,ole**K>r*oi Typing ol all liindx plut. edtt- ?4ft Boat, Seoport 1975 hard top. Com­ one who f*ndi gold ring with tloci. stone! mg et, IBM (electric Irom SI/poge. laura JOBS ON SHIPS' Amencon Foreign. No pletely looded-new trailer outdrive Must 88B4359 593 1755 experience necessary. Excellent pay. w to believe.' $7,500 235-8303, LOST Oa« rmg Miom, MpHfcwoiNorn) K Worldwide trove! Summer job or career. 2322577 found call 2745 Willie Bell Pm237 Eaton ROOMMATES WANTED Send $3 for information SEAFAX, Dept. _HoH 1972 Corvette Convertible 454 engine Ex­ F-2 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington : • OOMMATI IIFIItALS Your ttamp collections. orcum**lot*on*. cov­ cellent condition. Asking $4500 Call ^9836^ LOST 1 Heart for Voientme's Doy Miami i Oldest end Mail Iiipars- en, postal history Call after 5 p.m. - M4e 238-9225 after 6 p m. or oil do/ Sot. ond ancad Referral Service 10 mm 665 3351. Wanted — Office help — pleasa-it phon* FOUND 1 Biology and 1 Algebra ond Sun fram campus. 59S-SA67 9om voice — typist — 10 minutes from Com­ Trig book in the Memorial porfcmg lot. Issues ol Sapt 15. Nov. 3 MM™ Murri 7pm. Member af MB. Golf clubs. Set, bog, pulled* Excellent pus 5965 SW8th St 5 pm to 9 p.m. Call X5448 cone Coll 4401 condition, inexpensive 5-11 pm 9 ROOMMATE FINDERS J*_^^°J__: __L__? *____: FOUND A girl'*, address book belonging 865-5753 CUT TOUR BILLS IN HALF BY BABYSITTER, Physicians family. 59 p.m. to Esther Perrotti Come to the Hume one SHARING IXPINSIS FOR FAST 74 Firebird Esp-nt Spotless E»cellent Condi Weekdays Red Rood and Sunset area. Office Hm2?l tn the Student Unton and EDUCATIQMI CENTER PROFESSIONAL EDITING RESULTS CALL 44A-5399. LOCATED t , tion Coll 887 3250 after 6 p.m _____ References transportation. 667 9789 identify. T.^'"H-•t,«r»lto'*Sc»>•!l•x'x *' '" it* of papen ihoaia my MA. aulhoi' _ MIN FROM CAMPUS. MIMRER rm*0fr>. I«NIWVJ»MI«H«I'. librarian Haaaarching bibttograpfi Famous nam* French Jeans at FOUND Two keys m lC 160, round metal DIM *1» I. Ol.t. Mw. OF BBB. ing ciMlom IBM typing alao dona Uw t»rk—X«tt XJ+37. 20th anniversary Call 4401 to claim C«xr*t Oebl.* M4 tetl Dial-a Roommate let us save you voiuoble R.ewotdt T741 N. «*h Ave. Pick op/dalivary on moal toba LESSONS •..,.,_..- »l* at,7 _, HOME AND AUTO STfREO EQUIP time and money by finding the best Irving •7I-47M MENT Guttor instruction: beginner or advanced arrangements for you Wt ore a result on Over 40 motor brands discounted All Specialty h rock Call (evesl Iro 665-8907 ented business and assure tatisfoctton Coll brand new. AU fully guaranteed For btg Swimming lesson* given by Red Cross cer­ 442 4637 savings ond your best value coll Jeff, tified safety instructor Senior life loving 661 4813 (evenings) Two UM students n—d third student to fill dcnsei too CoH laves) Ira 665 890? vacancy m o spacious three room opart MIAMI HURRICANE US PORTAOt Yellow Mortebecone. Excellent Condition, GRIGG SHORTHAND. EXPERT PRI­ ment at Eountambieou Park I'Palm X way University of Miami PAID lOOm.pg $225 or best ofter 2894197. VATE INSTRUCTION. Clone, at & 836 | 12 minutes from campus) Club­ P 0 Box 8132 Miami Florlde Keep trying. your

SEND CHECK. MONEY OROf R man* WA1 OR CASM TO: $.10 PER WORD Steiae* FrMM A LMMT • Uf eeetee 11 yr. MIAMI HURRICANE _L •oie »»« pot on tajoae aaatnomAi luriitM A My sit• 532-4848 s AT p.o. ion mm -O