Former Hurricane Music Editor, The Fighting Irish Were Too Strong Adam Kolker, Hits The Big Time For The Hurricanes In South Bend In ENTERTAINMENT — Page 7 In SP&RTS — Pages 10-12 THE MIA Ul\l\

Volume 56, No. 14 Tuesday, October 14,1980 Phone 284-4401 New UM President Should Be The Best By MARIA VEGA and law firm of Greenberg, Traurig. May 1981, when Stanford is sched­ cellence, and to a continued in­ MARK A. WOOSTER Hoffman, Lipoff, Quentel and uled to retire. Stanford has stated Naws Hilars Wolff; and Stuart Patton, of the law crease in the quality of the Univer­ that this year would be his last, and sity's studenls and faculty. This im­ In the spring of 1980, after the firm of Patton, Canner, Segal, Zei­ it does not seem likely that he ler, King and Kubit. plies that he would be a respected Board ot Trustees asked Dr. Henry would change his mind and choose scholar and academician. King Stanford to stay on as UM News Analysis In addition, an advisory group to remain — as he did last semester But a university president is more president for one more year, the consisting of three deans and three — if the Board cannot decide on a presidential search committee was an administrator than a professor. members of the Faculty Senate suitable replacement. At UM, he is responsible for run­ restructured to hopefully succeed Council attend committee meetings. chaired by Soia Mentschikoff, and nations by people in and friends of where tbe old one failed. Even more importantly, UM ning a community of more than 18,- The three deans are Dr. Arthur consisting of 12 deans and 12 mem­ the University." needs someone to set the tone for 000 people, and working with a The new Trustee Search and Se­ Brown of the College of Arts and bers of the Faculty Senate Council. McLamore believes that, with the future. Undoubtedly, a new large bureaucracy. Therefore, a lection Committee has been meeting Sciences, Dr. Norman Einspruch of McLamore said that the search this approach, the committee's fail­ president's policies would differ in president must have extensive ex­ regularly ever since. The committee the School of Engineering and Ar­ committee would like input from ure rate is likely to be higher, "but some manner from Stanford's. Any­ perience in managing a large bud­ Is chaired by James W. McLamore, chitecture, and Dr. Lou Kleinman of members of the alumni association that is to be expected when you're one who is considering coming to get, and in operating a large organi­ who is also chairman of the Board the School of Education. and student governments, and going after the very best. These UM would want to know what are zation. of Trustees. The faculty members are Dr. Eu­ would like to have them meet with people (prospective candidates] al­ the philosophies and goals of the UM has been searching for such a There are six other members: gene Clasby of the Department of "seriously considered candidates." ready have good jobs." man who is running the University. person for more than a year now, Charles Cobb, president of the Arvi­ English. Dr. Mary Ann Fletcher of The new committee is taking a McLamore hopes that the name If UM wishes to attract the best and has discovered that someone da Corporation; Morton Ehrlich, the Department of Medicine, and slightly different approach in its of the new president will be an­ faculty, administrators, researchers, with such qualifications who would senior vice president of planning Dr. Howard Pospesel of the Depart­ search this year. nounced by Feb. 1,1981. and students, it must have a presi­ wish to come to Miami is not easy for Eastern Airlines, Inc.; Jose ment of Philosophy. "Probably our approach this year * » * dent who is going to be here for to find. Bared, president of Bared and Co., Before the search committee is going outside and trying to iden­ Whether the Feb. 1 announce­ many years. Thus, a new president Inc.; James Billings, chairman of But although the task is difficult, presents its final recommendations tify top candidates in the country," ment will be possible cannot be said should be fairly young. the search committee must continue Billings and Etzels Associates, Inc.; to the Board, it will consult with said McLamore. "Perhaps last at this time, but it is important that Melvin Greenberg, president of the UM's president must have a to strive for quality, and not settle the Consultative Committee, year's search was reacting to nomi­ a new president be selected before strong commitment to academic ex­ for anything but the best. USBG Set Irish Shatter To Remedy 'Canes'Dream By PETER S. HAMM South Bend never stay in South PSD Ills Sports s-dilor Bend, opting instead for Elkhart, a town about 15 miles from campus. SOUTH BEND, IND. — It was after Maybe it's because the "luck" of 10 p.m. when the bus carrying By MARY CRONIN the Irish does enough to you when Naaea Writar Head Football Coach Howard you're on campus for four hours, Schnellenberger pulled up to the and a whole day would seem almost upper ramp of the Terminal Build­ torturous. The problems of UM Public Safety have prompted ing at Miami International Airport. Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) The University is the heart of Ca­ President Alan Rubin and Secretary of Public Safety The coach was noticeably down. tholicism. The "Touchdown Jesus" Tom Phillips to present a plan to UM's Board of Trus­ He had just seen his Hurricanes lose Mosaic, and a "We're number one tees at this Friday's finance meeting. to the Irish of Notre Dame, 32-14, Moses" statue show the link be­ Rubin and Phillip's plan includes four major propos­ their first loss in six games. He is tween football and the school. als: not one to show it noticeably when There may well be another link. • A $2,000 raise across the board for all security •mtt fm%mM HMMi »»»»», officers. "" nieFstiBf, T>!STV'"MIIIPT went to for a "UM pays its officers $12,600 as a starting salary, A passenger across the aisle from field goal in the early going, a sud­ compared to $16,000 for Dade County officers, $14,000 him said suddenly, "Coach, take a den gust of wind picked up just as for South Miami, and $15,300 in Coral Gables," said look at that ahead!" He looked. One the bail was traveling, and the kick Phillips. hundred yards ahead, a crowd of went wide. close to 100 band members. Hurri­ • The hiring of more officers to "at least meet the In the fourth quarter, when FBI recommendation of one officer per 500 people." canettes, and students cheered to the tune of Miami 17. Notre Dame intercepted the ball • Tuition remission in law school for security of­ and ran it back against the wind, ficers. The coach got off the bus and lis­ the air became still, until the Irish • A call for the administration to reevaluate its tened to Don't Stop Till You Get pushed the score to 22-6 with the priorities. Enough with his wife and son, with 53-yard return for a touchdown. "We're asking the administration to place a strong­ a slight smile on his face. er emphasis on the life and property of students and The oddest thing, though, was faculty," said Rubin. ' Then he turned, alone, and the loudness of the crowd, a crowd According to Phillips, "Our officers have gone walked slowly across the street, that made enough noise so that mostly to other departments in the area. We're in no into the darkness of the parking ga­ viewers in a soundproof press box competitive position to keep officers. Municipalities rage, pipe in hand. heard it clearly. A loudness reminis­ throughout the state of Florida offer an additional sala­ That was the biggest show of cent of Miami versus Florida State, ry increase to officers who have had schooling — some emotion in the former newcomer only magnified three times. college — beyond training. since his arrival. He's not a new­ "UM can't offer it (the additional salary increase) An encouraging din came from comer any more. He lost that Satur­ the 40-yard line, where over 3000 because we're privately funded. We can't get those day night. But he's found a home. state funds for additional benefits," said Phillips. Miami alumni, administrators and students rocked to Pat Walker's "We're not even competitive on all-around areas. What The aura worked. our Department offers in benefits to its employees, in 20-yard touchdown pass received in Miami Hurricaeie. JILL J STONE The Notre Dame campus has an the left corner of the end zone. pay, in salary, and in career advancement opportunities awful lot of surprises in store for does not compare to others. With that, officers have Coach Schnellenberger Pounds Hands In Exasperation visitors, especially a visiting foot­ very little incentive to work for UM Public Safety. " ball entourage. Teams that visit See Page 10, Col. I said Rubin. ... in day ol frustration for Hurricanes at South Bend Rubin and Phillips want to see a tuition remission in law school for officers, because some officers are students. According to Rubin, this could also attract more officers to the University. Currently all campus employees receive full under­ USBG Holds Contest To Pick Entrance graduate tuition remission, and some graduate school remission; however, both law and medical schools, and By JONATHAN W1NSON the entrance-way proposal was overwhelmingly re­ als will be judged along with the three student final­ all doctorate programs, are currently not under any Naws Writar jected." ists. form of tuition remission. There will be two separate competitions. In the The final selection will he made by a vote of the The campus covers an area of 263 acres and con­ The Undergraduate Student Body Government first competition, students will have two weeks to students during the week of Homecoming. Nov. 3-7. tains 279 buildings. The security force consists of 18 (USBG) is sponsoring a contest to choose a design research and develop possible designs. This competi­ The winner will he announced at the Homecoming officers when fully manned. Currently UM is employ­ for an entrance-way to the University. The entrance tion opened Monday, Oct. 13; all entries must be in Dance, to be held Nov. 8 at the DuPont Plaza Hotel. ing 10 officers, two of whom are in the police acade­ would be located at the corner of Ponce de Leon by Friday, Oct. 24, at 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded to the three finalists, and the my, according to Phillips. Blvd. and Stanford Drive. The second segment will be a 24-hour intensive winner will have his name placed on the completed entrance-way. "At any one time on campus there are four patrol­ The contest is open to the entire University com­ design competition, opening Friday, Oct. 24 at 5 ling officers covering students and faculty — at a one munity, and there is no entrance fee. p.m., and closing Oct. 25 at 5 p.m. During this time, The winner's design requires the approval of a to 5,000 ratio," said Phillips. "Assuming that we are at "The practical purpose of an entrance-way is to assistance will be available from the art and archi­ number of committees and boards on campus and in full force, and currently we're not, there would be 1.1 eliminate the necessity of referring to Burger King tecture departments in matters pertaining to con­ Coral Gables, including the Campus Beautification sworn officers for every 1,000 students and faculty. when giving directions to the University," said struction cost and feasibility. i Committee, the Facilities Planning Board, and the Coral Gables Zoning Commission. "We're down to a skeleton crew any night of the Mark Philbrick, USBG secretary of University Af­ Three finalists will be chosen by the selection week," Phillips continued. "This campus can be dan­ fairs. "The structure will also provide a tangible committee, which will be composed of UM students "This contest has been set up as a result of stu­ gerous. They send a back-up unit, and there is no one identity for the University in the community." and faculty. One each will be chosen from the two- dent input concerning other proposals for this en­ else [availablel while that other officer is out. Anything An entrance had already been designed, but ac­ week and the 24-hour competitions, with an overall trance-way," said Alan Rubin, USBG president. "I else could be going on," said Phillips. cording to Tom Phillips, USBG secretary of Public runner-up selected as the third finalist. encourage continued student input so that we will To further stress their point, Rubin and Phillips list­ Safety, "USBG took a survey of students to deter­ A separate competition will be held among and have a gateway to our University that all of us can ed a series of "startling and unacceptable" facts com­ mine if they approved of the design by Rita Shuman; for South Florida design professionals. Their propos­ be proud of." paring UM campus security to other schools and sec­ tions of the community. • Miami has 2.1 officers per 1,000 persons. Noted Local Attorney Appears At Beaumont • Coral Gables has 3.0 officers per 1,000 persons. • South Miami has 3.2 officers per 1,000 persons. • Dade County has 2.6 officers per 1,000 persons. • The state of Florida has 2.8 officers per 1,000 persons. Rubin Will Speak At Pre-Legal Meeting • Florida International University (FIU) has 5.1 officers per 1,000 persons. "And, there are no dorms or living facilities on their campus," said Rubin. By TERRY FEIN tasy. The jury, however, was un- fused to sell him season tickets. • Florida A&M has 3.8 officers per 1,000 persons. Assaciata Naws Editor convinced by the defense • Florida Atlantic University has 4.3 officers per The attorney's recent activities Local attorneys later critized Ru­ include an unsuccessful bid to cap­ 1,000 persons. Prominent South Florida attorney • University of Northern Florida has 4.5 officers bin's actions. In attempting to have ture the Republican nomination for Ellis Rubin will speak at a meeting Rubin disbarred, they charged that the U.S. Senate seat currently occu­ per 1,000 persons. of the Pre-Legal Society, tonight at At the end of the semester, the student security he had placed his interests above pied by Richard Stone. He finished the Beaumont Cinema. those of his client. fourth in a field of six contenders. force and nightwatch teams will be disbanded because The meeting will begin at 7 p.m., of a lack of funds. Rubin is working to acquire the and Rubin is scheduled to begin his The case received national pub­ Rubin is now representing Bill funds necessary to keep these two forces in operation. lecture at 8 p.m. The topic of the Nightwatch, an escort service for student protec-' licity, and was the subject of a Pub­ Haast, owner of the Miami Serpen­ lecture has not been announced. lic Broadcasting Service program. It tarium. Haast has been distributing tion, (x2318) operates Sunday through Friday from 9 Rubin is best known for his p.m. to 1 a.m. also served as a test case for the the controversial drug "PROven," unique "television intoxication" de­ Florida law allowing cameras in the which is derived from snake The student security patrol force is made up of stu­ fense of teenager Ronnie Zamora. dents who patrol the campus from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m each courtroom. venom. Haast claims that the drug In 1977, Zamora was convicted in is beneficial to victims of arthritis night. the shooting death of a neighbor — Rubin is also known for his at­ "Judging from the statistics, it's obvious that the and multiple sclerosis. He has ig­ an elderly woman whose house he tempts to combat television black­ nored a Food and Drug Administra­ University is not willing to meet Its responsibilities to had allegedly broken into. adequately protect the life and property of the Univer­ outs of sports events. He once filed tion order to discontinue distribu­ sity community," said Rubin. "Therefore, I am asking Rubin argued that Zamora was a suit against the National Football tion of the drug. for student support to watch out for your friends and so influenced by watching such vio­ League to lift such local blackouts. classmates. If there is nothing that the administration lent television shows as Kojak and A feud subsequently developed be­ Two weeks ago. Rubin began will do, we will have to watch out and uke care of Starsky and Hutch that he was un­ tween him and Miami Dolphins hosting a radio talk show on WINZ. each other." able to distinguish reality from fan­ owner Joe Robbie, and Robbie re- The show airs on Sunday nights. I < « Paaa 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, October 14,1980 -UPDATE Homecoming MEETINGS AROUND CAMPUS GEODYSSEY: Ihr organization wil! hold a meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. Is Coming Up in room 42 of the Science Building. The trip to Itchnetuckney will be discussed. tfaKlal Ta TN* Hurricana AISEC: The organization will hold a mandatory meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 237 of the Student Union. New members are welcome. Homecoming is only 20 days away, and the activi­ SAILING HURRICANES: The Sailing Hurricanes will hold a meeting ties of this year's Homecoming are growing as fast as tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Student Union. the students' spirit. Some new events have been plan­ MARINE SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATES: MUGS will hold a brief ned, including intramural sports. Homecoming warm- meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 237 of the Student Union, con­ up activities, and a fireworks display. cerning the Pigeon Key trip. This will be followed by an informal Intro­ On Monday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 p.m.. Homecoming duction to marine aquaria by Randy Ackley. warm-up activities begin. There will be balloons, pop­ PSI CHI: This psychology national honor society will hold its first corn, and entertainment. meeting Thursday, Oct. 16, in room 206 of the Merrick Building. Every­ one is welcome. For more information, call x3303. At 3:19, the poster contest will begin in the Student DELTA THETA MU: This arts and sciences honorary will hold Its firat Union Breezeway. The afternoon will help set the meeting of the semester tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 245 of the Student mood for the Miss University of Miami Pageant, which Union. All initiates are urged to attend. will be held at 8 p.m. that evening In Gusman Hall. This year, the winner of the pageant will go on to com­ Miami Hurrecana/DENNIS DEBLOIS PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: The Pre-legal Society presents local attorney pete in the Miss Florida Pageant, and could continue on East met West on Thursday, Oct. 9, during a yoga class in the Ellis Rubin during a meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Beaumont Cinema. to the Miss America Pageant in the fall. Meeting open to members only. Anyone wishing to become a member, Campus Sports and Recreation gym. Swami Shivanada (pictured) or needing law school related material, can stop by the Pre-legal Li­ Intramural sports have also been added to Home­ brary in room 721A of the Ashe Building. coming week this year. There will be softball tourna­ spoke to the group on the value of yoga, at the invitation of the FEDERACION DE ESTUDIANTES CUBANOS: FEC will hold a meeting ments in several divisions; prizes and trophies will be instructor, Uttara Coorlawala. When asked why he wears a red tomorrow in the International Lounge. The organization will also be awarded. dot in the middle of his forehead, the Swami replied, "Red repre­ holding a costume dance on Friday, Oct. 31, at 9 p.m. at the Interconti­ The blood drive this year will be on Nov. 4, 5, and nental Hotel. Tickets for the dance are $3 for members, $4.50 for non- 6. A 100 percent turnout of all fraternities, sororities, sents the divine energy . .. God dwells within me. This is the members, and $5 at the door. and Independent organizations is expected. All blood worship of the divinity of myself." ROADRUNNERS: This commuter student organization is holding a donated will be given to the American Cancer Society. meeting today at 4:15 p.m. in room 237 of the Student Union. Refresh­ The parade will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7 ments will be served. Please come to the office in room 211 before at­ p.m. The parade theme this year is "Games Through tending the meeting. the Ages." HILLEL: The organization is holding a meeting today at 7 p.m. at Hillel, 1100 Stanford Drive. All active members please attend. In order to ensure a clear parade route, no one will Internships Help Ease Move UM COMMITTEE FOR JOHN ANDERSON: The committee Is holding a be allowed exit from the University between 6:30 and meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in room 241 of the Student Union. For more 9:30 p.m., unless the person is parked in a commuter information call campaign headquarters at 443-7603. lot. DART — 960 GOVERNMENT: Dorm Activities and Recreational Team One of the new features added to the parade activi­ From College To Business (DART) holds a meeting every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the 960 meeting ties this year will be the Howard Schnellenberger Tro­ Ipaclal Ta Tha Hurricana Ing meetings and conferences. Often, the stu­ room (across from the mailboxes). Participation is needed in discussing phy; it will be presented to the organization whose dent is assigned to a special program or proj­ Homecoming and dorm party plans. float creatively shows the most football spirit. Senior undergraduates and graduate stu­ ect under a company supervisor who acts as CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: This organization meets On Friday," Nov. 7, there will be the traditional pep dents of the School of Business Administra­ an "adjunct professor." every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Christian Science Organization build­ tion can ease the transition from the academ­ Current sponsor busihesses Include South­ ing, 1115 I.evante Drive. rally and boatburnlng. Since the Hurricanes are playing the East Carolina Pirates that Saturday, a trophy will ic environment to the business world by par­ east Banking Corporation, Southern Bell, the USBG SENATE: The Senate meets Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in room 226 ticipating In an internship program. Miami Herald, Eastern Airlines, Air Florida, of the Student Union. be presented to the organization which makes the best life-size pirate to be burned in the boat. The program awards academic credit for J. Walter Thompson Adverstising, Ryder USBG CABINET: The cabinet holds a meeting every Tuesday, at 5 p.m. on-the-job experience. An Intern earns three Truck, Wometco, and Burger King Corpora­ in room 245 of the Student Union. StudenU are welcome. Also new will be a fireworks show at 9 p.m. After credits by working a total of 135 hours — tion. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: This society meets every Thursday at 6 the show, a promo will be held at the Rathskeller with usually eight to 10 hours per week — at a Some of the interns are subsequently p.m. in the penthouse of the Engineering Building. Members please beer for 50 cents. Video-taped highlights of the Hurri­ sponsor firm. He must submit midterm and offered permanent positions with the firms. bring dues. canes will be presented. final reports on the learning experience. Bi­ Marian Beardmore. a former MBA student The big activity of the week will be the football weekly communication' with a faculty super­ who did her internship on a special project ON-CAMPUS HAPPENINGS game on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Orange Bowl. visor Is also required. for Southeast Banking Corporation, joined HILLEL SHABBAT PROGRAM: The weekly Shabbat program will Saturday's Homecoming Dance at the DuPont Plaza The student gains practical knowledge of the company as product manager for a new begin Friday. Oct. 17, at 6 p.m. at Hillel, 1100 Stanford Drive. Dr. Lav­ will end the week. The dance starts at 9 p.m., and will business operations, and a realistic under­ financial product. Monica Wood's internship ender, from the department of sociology, will be the guest speaker. Include top-name entertainment, and a full-course standing of his career objective by observing at Burger King led to her present position of Reservations must be made by Thursday. breakfast. During the dance, a Most Valuable Player profeaaional management practices, having marketing research analyst. 1980 ELECTION FORUM: Alpha Lambda Delta Is sponsoring the 1980 Award, sponsored by Miller Beer, will be presented. discussions with key personnel, and attend- Many interns feel that the most valuable Flection Forum today at 8 p.m. in the International Lounge (second benefit of the internship is the experience. floor of the Student Union). All members please wear ALD T-shirts. "The internship gave me exposure that I DOCUMENTARY: A film on the racial tensions and civil disturbances had not gained after five years of business in the community of Cairo, Illinois, during the late '60s will be present­ education," said Beardmore, who also holda ed Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in room 109 of the law school. The film is present­ an undergraduate business degree. ed by the Miami Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild. The Miami Hurricane Wants You- For John Shields, an MBA student and re­ BOOK SALE: The French Club will hold a book sale from Oct. IS to cent intern at American Hospital Supply, the eOct. 17, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the Student Union Breezeway. program was "an eye-opening experience. RUGBY CLUB: UM's rugby team vs. Emuf from Australia tomorrow at The Miami Hurricane is looking for talented people to 7 p.m. at the Intramural F'ield. "It made me aware of the numerous dif­ work as writers and photographers this seme ster. If ferences between the corporate environment BREAKFAST WITH COACH SCHNELLENBERGER: The Young Alum­ and the world of academia," he said. ni Club is sponsoring the breakfast on Friday, Oct. 17, at 7:45 a.m. in you are interested in earning while you learn, The Hurri­ The program is under the direction of the Faculty Club, 1550 Brescia. The cost is $5 per person. For more In­ cane is the place for you. Stop by and see us in room Gary M. Walton, dean of the School of Busi­ formation and reservations, call x2872. ness Administration. Interested students can BUDWEISER COLLEGE SUPER SPORTS: CSR presents the fourth an­ 221 of The Student Union or phone us at 284-4401. learn more about the program by calling the nual Budweiser College Super Sports on Oct. 24 and 25. To register, or program's coordinator, Charles Wurst, a pro­ for more information call x3253. fessor of marketing. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: APD presents Dr. Weiner, dean at admis­ sions from the Southeastern School of Osteopathic Medicine, at a lec­ ture today at 7:30 p.m. Weiner will make an audiovisual presentation on the school and opportunities In osteopathic medicine. The location of PAUL TANNENBAUM, D.D.S. the event will be announced. DESIGNER JEANS USBG 'SOS DANCE: A 50's Dance sponsored by USBG and Helneken SASSON, JORDACHE, CALVIN KLEIN ARI YOU AFRAID TO GO TO THE DENTIST? Beer will be held Friday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Ibis Cafeteria. Wa employ tha nawait techniques available te help the nerveui patient. * ^rt\smy^\^\m\\t^ • Hm Cherfa fer Cllnkal I nam • Ma> aMaaeraja tmr Nltraua Oxlalae Oaa ta healp maim tha aaarahanllan counting students. e Stereophonic aarphonas lor those who cannot stand the sound of the drill DEPARTMENT OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: The de­ O^tJ (NON-OlsToN) I ^ partment offers mini-seminars for all students and alumni on resume development and interviewing techniques Monday through Friday. CALL JERRY DENNER jOeMN MONDAY thru SATURDAY and IVININOS Register at Building 37R, first floor. There is no charge. 9777 S.W. 72 St. (Sunset Drive) INFORMATION Evenings A Weekends 666-3582 USBG ENCOUNTERS: Student Government presents a program every 596-2815 Thursday from 5:30-6 p.m. on WVUM (FM. 90.5). Tune in lf you have complaints about the University; USBG may be able to help. ELECTION COMMISSION: If you are interested in filing for USBG Senate seats or for the Student Entertainment Committee, call X3082 or stop by room 232 of the Student Union. Applications will be accepted until Friday, Oct. 17. STUDY SKILLS SEMINARS: Seminars on "All About College Studies" (ABC's) will be held in the dorms starting this week and through Nov. 20. Ask at the main desk in vour dorm for more information. UNDERSECRETARY NEEDED: Tom Phillips, USBG secretary of Public Safety, is looking for an undersecretary. Anyone interested in the posi­ tion, please call Tom at x3082. COUNSELING CENTER: The Center Is currently offering a six-week program designed to reduce anxiety in test-taking situations. The Cen­ ter is also sponsoring a 10-week weight control group to start soon. For more information call X5511, or stop by the Center, building 21R. LEISURE REC PROGRAM: Student Activities' Leisure Rec Program is offering a new dance class called "Clogging." Clogging Is a country- wpstern style dance. The fee is $15; to sign up stop by room 232 of of the Student Union. CARNI GRAS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Anyone interested in being on the Carni Gras Executive Committee can pick up an application in the Studrnt Activities Office, room 232 of the Student Union. Applica­ tions will be available through Oct. 24. For more Information, contact Susan I.iss at x3578 or 5646. STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER: The center, located In building 48K, is open to all students daily, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., for academ­ ic advising and free tutoring services. NEW STUDENT RECORD: Students who ordered copies of the New Student Record can pick them up in the Student Personnel Deans Of­ fice. Bldg 21H. This book contains pictures and write-ups about new students. SENIOR PORTRAITS: Sign up for your Yearbook senior portraits in the Studenl Union Breezeway, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ARMY ROTC: The U.S. Army wants student compete for one-, two-, three-, and four-year scholarships. All tuition, books, fees, paid by AROTC and the U.S. government. Apply now; all interested students call x4673. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: ASCE welcomes stu­ dents of civil and architectural engineering to be part of a national or­ ganization that encourages technical improvement of its membership. Information available upon request at the civil engineering office. TABLE TENNIS CLUB: The Table Tennis Club holds a coaching clinic every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union lower lounge. New members are welcome. OPEN DOOR: Your student-run helpline and walk-in center Is open 7 p.m. to midnight every night with people to talk to about questions or problems about college life. Also available are informational tapes which can be listened to by phone. Call x2300 or drop by 49K. TUTORING CENTER: The center needs tutors in all subjects. Salary: $4 per hour — single rate, $5 per hour — group rate. Tutors must have an A- or above In the subject they wish to tutor, and an overall 3.0 GPA. Call x6l20orstop by Apt. 21E. UM HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK: Sludents and members of the fac­ ulty interested in participating in Health Awareness Week '80-'81 should pick up applications available al the Health Center administra­ tion office. Call x5921 for more information. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES: If you are interested In meeting new friends in America and visiting with an American family, contact Harry Cox, coordinator of the friendship family program, at the International Students Services office, Thursdays, between 10 a.m. and noon. Or call x2928. Z& ** W*. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: The Admissions Office Is looking for volunteer tour guides to show the campus to visiting students and their families. Bust loose with Cuervo Gold Contact Susie Bremen at x4323, or stop by the Admissions Office in the Dash it on the rocks and Ashe Building for more information. HOMECOMING: Applications for the Homecoming subcommittees are add a splash of grapefruit. still available in the Student Activities Office, room 232, of the Student tour mouth's been Union; also available are applications for the Miss UM Pageant. Appli­ waiting for ft all week. cations for the pageant and for floats to be entered in the Homecoming Parade must be in by today at 7 p.m. USBG: Student Government Is now accepting applications for Supreme Court Justice. Pick up applications in the USBG office, room 240 of the Student Union. LECTURES LECTURE AT HILLEL: Igor Tufeld, Soviet refusenik, will speak at Hil­ lel tomorrow at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served. Reservations must be V made by today. » 4 ~~ * Tuesday October 14 1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Pa-je 3 CRIMEWATCH Rabbi Directs Organization Fram UM Public Safaly The Public Safety Department added to its ranks this week with the addition of two officers: Officer John Allen and Officer Alex Ferrer. Allen has six years of police experience with both Hillel Gets New Leader the Dade County Public Safety Department, and the By JONATHAN WINSON Kram has many diversified inter­ South Miami Police Department. Ham, Writar ests, including sailing and SCUBA Ferrer was a UM Public Safety dispatcher for one diving. and one half years. He graduated second in a class of 45 This semester, the Hillel Jewish Hillel has many programs this se­ from the police academy, and was named Most Out­ Student Center has a new executive mester. There are two regular standing Overall Recruit The employment of these director, Rabbi Mark Kram. events every week: a meeting every men partially alleviates the critical personnel shortage Kram, 29, was ordained in 1978. Tuesday at 7 p.m., and Shabbat din­ in the Department. For the past two years Kram was ners, with programs and services. Public Safety has experienced an increase in the the Hillel director for University of number of reported thefts of unattended property. Re­ Hillel also has activities involving South Florida. While at South Flori­ the Israel Action Committee and the member, it takes only seconds for a thief to hide small, da, he set up renowned speakers expensive items such as jewelry and calculators. If you l L» IT I,,' , . • no NEWS BUREAU PHOTO United Jewish Appeal Student R such as Moshe Dayan, and arranged Campaign. It will publish three is­ leave your dorm, desk, or car unlocked, you are invit­ for the presentation of major Jew­ ing victimization. abbi Krani And Assistant Lynn Hoffman sues this year of a student-run ish film festivals. He also coordinat­ newspaper, the Miami Menorah. A spirit of cooperation and concern among students . . . preparing a sun-nth lor the holiday ol Shavuos ed student trips to Israel. Also this year, seven students are has led to several calls to the Department reporting Kram's main objective at UM is suspicious persons and vehicles in parking lots, and being sent to Atlanta for two differ­ to raise Jewish awareness on cam­ ent conferences. there has been a corresponding drop in T-top thefts this Psychic Healer On Campus pus, among Jewish students and thr week. Please be observant and call x6666 with descrip­ whole University community. In the latter part of Ihis month. tions of persons, clothing, and vehicles. We prefer to chan, is mainly a matter of attitude. A "The students that I work with Kram is planning to attend an ener­ respond in a preventative role, rather than take reports By WENDELL GAERTNER gy conference sponsored by Inter­ Hawi Writar faith healer believes he is a vehicle be­ at Hillel are highly motivated and in the aftermath of criminal activity. tween God and man who has been given very exciting to work with." said national B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda­ tions. Students, employees, or professors interested in Flnlbarr Nolan, an internationally fa­ "special abilities" based on his faith. A Kram. presentations on police-related matters including rape, mous psychic healer, will be on campus psychic healer does not claim to under­ Kram earned his bachelor's de­ Everyone is welcome to partici­ robbery and burglary prevention, drug abuse and en­ today,, as a part of Dr. Jack Kapchan's stand his abilities, and does not claim that gree from the University of Missou­ pate. To get involved call 665-6948. forcement, and child and spouse abuse are encouraged non-cn;dit course on "Psychics, Mystics, they are a gift from God, Kapchan said. ri, and his Masters of Hebrew Let­ or stop by Hillel at 1100 Stanford to contact Sergeant Shields or Officer Nichols at Public Healers, Mediums — and Quacks." The class, which Kapchan has offered ters Degree Rabbinic Ordination Dr. To become an Hillel affiliate .Safety for information. Nolan, the "seventh son of a seventh for several years, meets in room 180 of from Hebrew Union College Jewish and receive discounts all year to Arrests this week by UM Public Safety Officers: son," has gained recognition in his native the Learning Center at 8 p.m. Kapchan in­ Institute of Religion in 1978. events there isa $10 affiliation fee. Officer Ferrer, on his first night on patrol, appre­ Ireland and throughout Europe and Amer­ vites all those interested to attend. hended two subjects on a moped fitting the description ica. He has been in South Florida for sev­ for a BOLO (be on the lookout) for "chain-snatchers" eral months and, according to Kapchan, on campus. The juvenile driver was arrested for no has been healing people at different hotels valid driver's license, and the adult was incarcerated on in the M'iami area. Candidacy Deadline Approaches two violations of probation warrants. Investigation Nolan' says his first experience as a continues in reference to these subjects' roles in healer was a case of ringworm he cured strong-arm robberies. when he was two and one half years old By CATHERINE HICKEY point average. In addition, they must the apartment area, and Eaton Hall, Sergeant Salerno and the Student Security Patrol Since then, he claims, he has helped in Havi Writar meet the individual requirements Tor will also be chosen on those two days Officers (SSPOs) teamed up for four arrests this week. healing diseases ranging from arthritis to the particular seats they desire. Six senate seats for off-campus stu­ Sgt. Salerno, acting on a BOLO from SSPOs on a suspi­ cancer. Students who wish to file for candi­ According to Hardy, there will be dents will also be filled Two senators cious subject in Lot 209, apprehended a juvenile carry­ Kapchan. who is a parapsychologist. dacy in the special Undergraduate Stu­ two vacant Student Entertainment will come from each of the three off- ing concealed bolt cutters, and charged him with loiter­ said he will be engaged in research with dent Body Government (USBG) elec­ Committee (SEC) seats. In order to fill campus areas: north, south, and cen­ ing and prowling. Nolan in tbe area of psychic healing. Sev­ tions on Oct. 27 and 28 should apply these positions, students will first have tral. this week, according to Brenda Hardy, to be screened by a panel composed of Later the same evening, Sgt. Salerno was alerted by eral theories have been presented to ex­ Hardy said that all candidates who SSPOs to an in-progress theft of wire hubcaps from a plain psychic healing, but none are chairman of elections. the chairman of SEC, the president of vehicle in the rear Pearson Hall parking lot. Three sub­ Applications for filing will be avail­ USBG, two senators, two students-at- file for these positions must attend a "well-substantiated," said Kapchan. large, and the advisor for SEC. mandatory meeting Friday at 5 p.m. jects in an auto fled from the sergeant and, in the ensu­ According to Kapchan. some of the the­ able at the Student Activities office, in room 232 of the Student Union, from 9 If a student successfully completes The location of the meeting will be an­ ing chase, the auto crashed into a pole at Ponce de Leon ories assume that there is a special energy nounced. "We'll just be going over Blvd. and San Amaro Drive. The subjects were appre­ within the ttealer, while others say that a a.m. to 5 p.m. each day; they must be the screening process, he must then file completed and returned before 5 p.m. for candidacy. campaigning and election rules and hended, and two juveniles were charged with grand relationship., which facilitates the healing, procedures," she said. theft, reckless driving, and willfull fleeing. develops between the healer and the sub­ Friday, Hardy said. On Oct. 27 and 28, two freshman Officer Ferrer was involved in another arrest when ject. "I don It. think we know |which, if To qualify for the open positions in representatives and two sophomore "Campaigning begins Oct. 20, a he apprehended a juvenile after a bicycle and foot any, theory i s correct |." said Kapchan. USBG. students must be full-time representatives will also be elected. week before the election," said Hardy. chase. The subject was charged with loitering and undergraduates — carrying at least 12 Residence halls representatives, includ­ "The results of the election will be an­ prowling, and an investigation is being conducted as to The difference between a faith healer credits this semester — and they must ing senators from Mahoney-Pearson, nounced Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 10 p.m. in his involvement in a grand theft the same night. and a psychiic healer, according to Kap­ have at least a 2.0 cumulative grade the 960 Complex, the 1968 Complex, the Rathskeller."

******************

in nia\*v * Budweiser ** • Haircuts • Frostings • Perms • Color

For An Appointment

CALL: 667-7151 1590 Madruga Avenue Corner Madruga Ave & Red Road Coral Gables. Florida 33146 It *

*

TO BE HELD ON THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI INTRAMURAL FIELDS, * v FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTODER 24 & 25, 1DS0 ,. H^ MEN AND WOMEN - SHOW YOUR ATHLETIC SKILL IN THESE 7 EVENTS: ^ 1. Volleyball 4. Hot Shot Basketball CREATE 2. 880 Relay 5. Tug of War YOUR 3. 6 Pack Pitch In 6. Swimming OWN 7. Obstacle Course LEGEND AND WIN FABULOUS PRIZES . . . EVERY PARTICIPANT WILL RECEIVE A BUDWEISER COLLEGE SUPER SPORTS T-SHIRT If you're looking for the total Western look, or simply to accent AND AN INVITATION TO AN EVENING OF BUD ON DRAFT AND SOUTHERN ROCK. your own wardrobe, GROVE WEST is the place for fine FOR A REGISTRATION PACKET designer Western wear. GROVE WEST introduces rare leather, & MORE INFORMATION silk and cotton garments. GROVE WEST also offers a wide CALL OR STOP BY: selection of boots, belts, hats and other accessories to bring that "Western look" toegether. Your CAMPUS SPORTS and RECREATION own legend awaits you at GROVE WEST. phone 284-3253

REGISTRATION LIMITED TO FIRST 100 TEAMS GROVE WEST, SIGN UP TODAY!!! i 0|] •Ui-Hl.'l r49R Mffl HmhwHV ( of onul drove. Florida Hilt * ************* Psqe 4-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuosdav, Ocfjber 10,1980 THE MIAMI* HURRICANE editorials BOX 248132 UNIVERSITV Of MIAMI / CORAL GASLfS FLOHIOA 33124 '306 214 4401

RITCHIE H. LUCAS ANDREW L. FURGATCH Editor-m Chief Business Manager

USBG Takes Steps For Our Safety

The recent steps taken by the Undergraduate Student Body Government in regard to the security problem on campus should prove beneficial to UM residents. Alan Rubin, USBG president, and Tom Phillips, USBG secre­ tary of Public Safety, have set up a plan which would include rais­ ing the salaries of police officers in order to cut down on their at­ trition rate. Recently, some officers with UM Public Safety have left the University for neighboring forces because the pay is so low here. Rubin's proposals will be presented at a Board of Trustees meeting this Friday. Included in the plan is a propsal to hire more officers to meet the FBI's quota of one officer per every 500 people. Another proposal would give security officers in law school full tuition remission. These steps, if carried out, should be key factors for the up­ grading of UM Public Safety and the entire campus community. The administration must reevalute its priorites in this situa­ tion. There is something amiss when the administrators of a large university such as this show so little concern for the safety and well being of its inhabitants. Since it is difficult, or nearly impossible, for UM Public Safety to qualify for state funding (this is a private university), the incen­ tive of offering free law school tuition should help ease the crisis. The plan which is being developed by Rubin and Phillips is a noble one. Rubin was recently quoted as asking for "student support" re­ garding this issue. It is obvious that the only way we can secure our own safety on this campus is by all of us pulling together to make sure the "force stays with us," If Jews Fight Silently For Survival Holocaust Terror Can Be Repeated Fighting Irish It has been said that the Holo­ tain its fundamental right to have brought attacks to Jewish around the world joined in, and caust could never happen again subsist in peace? schools, homes, stores, and on UM's campus there was an because people in today's socie­ Recently, Paris, the beautiful graves either by vandalism or effort, though quite weak, to Snag Hurricanes ty would never allow it. But it city in France, erupted with the machine gun attacks in Paris. condemn the needless destruc­ can. worst violence caused by a Four people were killed in a tion the Parisian Jews faced. wave of antj-semitism since synagogue bombing and there This protest should continue World War II. It is ironic to note was tremendous property dam­ until anti-semitism and violence — Temporarily that Paris, with the fourth larg­ age. But more than that, there is disappear. The Jewish people est Jewish population in the en­ untold hurt and fear on the part and others must not be silent be­ m ^ Amy tire world, has such a large de­ of the proud Jewish communi­ cause silence is a sign of accept­ *W*fM M Jacoves gree of anti-semitism. ties around the world. ance. No one heard the quiet The Hurricanes have been brought back down to earth. The fatal bombing of a syna­ Over 100,000 people rallied in cries of the Jews and other Sad but true; the Hurricanes lost their first game of the seaaon M • Editor gogue is a horrible tragedy. In Paris to protest the destruction groups during World War II — \ast vveeeVe.en

Local Elections: -IARRV KANE ^A&W^W. BW." R-5CF Of. tA Ctzvz- Importance To Be Felt Nationally The election results for the ic party which may lead Gunter. Florida Senatorial derby pro­ down the road to defeat. duced no surprises. The people thought to be the favorites came Instead of backing the incum­ bent, defeated challengers Buddy MacKay and Richard Pettigrew threw their support towards Gunter; thus presenting Stone with a very uphill battle. " S, HZI&I 9ryUrt-9l-< -trU OJ. **& CU.3AI/H X 17V /J^attUKmYr- /-J S9 J55 art*- ,-i- *•** *» 'v'w0<7 ^«* *K> 1*1 4*5LV 3™ J«-rWV Gunter must now fight an up­ hill battle, and he most certainly has his work cut out for him. It is now up to Gunter to attract votes from those straddling in the middle; and to rally dissi­ dents from his own party before the November 4 deadline. out of Tuesday's balloting As far as the national signifi­ hands-down victors, but the cance of these elections, Florida ramifications of what transpired is considered one of three or on Tuesday could have a defi­ four pivotal states in the upcom­ nite baring on both the future ing Presidential election. political structure of Florida, as well as the leadership of the If many of the undecideds or United States. dissatisfied Democrats opt to Republican Sena­ jump aboard the Hawkins band­ wagon, they will probably also After all of the ballots were torial Nominee lean towards Ronald Reagan. tabulated, the incumbent Demo­ Paula Hawkins crat, State Senator Richard The two scenarios are compara­ Stone, was defeated with votes ble. pins one of her to spare by Insurance Commis­ Even though Jimmy Carter is buttons on Lou sioner Bill Gunter. This is a the incumbent and did win Flor­ major turnaround from the elec­ ida four years ago, the Republi­ Frey, the man tions of 1974, when it was cans tell us that Reagan will Stone who easily defeated first- have sufficient support to carry she defeated in time opponent Gunter. Florida. Tuesday's run­ Meanwhile, the articulate but If it is the feeling of Florida off election. Will inexperienced Paula Hawkins voters to swing towards the soundly eliminated Lou Frey Jr. right the way the GOP is pre­ Hawkins be able for the Republican nomination. dicting, then Jimmy Carter and Bill Gunter could be in for all to pin the tail on Prior to Tuesday, it seemed they can handle. Losses by both the "Donkey" that Frey was pretty confident candidates would be severe of victory. After inspecting the blows that the Democrats just come November numbers, it becomes obvious may not be able to recover 4? that Paula Hawkins will be a from. force to be reckoned with. There are no alibis- the Dem­ Some think that the strong­ ocrats are in trouble. The Sun­ hold Florida Democrats have shine State could hold the key in held on Capitol Hill these past either making or breaking that few years may about to be bro­ party's bid to remain on top, and ken. With a grain of salt, I real­ the polls right now are showing istically believe this to be the the Democrats trailing. case. If the polls are reflecting the way it will actually be, there Looking at these events from will be major reshuffling at both the local perspective, it seems to the local and national levels. •••••••••••••••••••••* me that Ms. Hawkins has a bet­ 11 ter chance of eventually ending If, however. Carter and Gun­ HAPPY NEW YEAR WISHES up in Washington than people ter can manage to hang tough in PARALYZER" will give her credit for. Putting their respective races, it could In the name of all the men and the election returns in focus, it be a major Southern boost to a appears that there is an element party in need of some immediate women, who dedicated their lives to the of divisiveness in the Democrat­ dixie hospitality. restoration of the Jewish people in the m~*-* homeland of our ancestors, we extend our deepest wishes for a Happy New •R9K4^JBL Year. TIGER TIGER TEAHOUSE THE PARALYZER STOPS CHINESE GOURMET DINING Muggers. Mo/esters Throughout the ages, many of our and Rapists ... MANDARIN & SZECHWAN FOOD VOU CANNOT PURCHASE A SAFFR people have bravely died for their STRONGER.MORF FFFFCTIVF TFAR .Xi*ES2£?.SS {***wmgmm: GASOR CHEMICAL DEVICE. beliefs in Judaism and a Jewish future. 665-5660 665-5675 | ll:JU-4:uu » ie,, "PARALYZE R"h« • ie itsinporleeeor Now, thanks to the pioneers and mar- 40 hcaneditoe-ialited on pufajt, NBC.CBSaeMABC 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS • FROM 2 A UP m t-eres SO one irconeej £ tyrs who shed their blood to reclaim our , telaviuoel. ,nftalion,el 1 •ay«af"W»a1*»W'»W'»> »« blasts ,. to a fl .' '• •• newspitpeer* mrt m„q.i ***** •WWW ot S feet tii.s msapraciiion land, millions of Jews can live in their GET VOUPJ "PARAIYZER1 protective intjtrtimAnt Sena tS9b plus i b . that well enstaeitiy stop homeland for the ideals for which their •ven a 300 lb man op to postage* * twenty mtnotei. No ancestors could only die. The Miami Hurricane permanent injury to Also Available: aiiailant Hat, twice KXYCHAIN HOLSTER the strength ot ionip"te*ie,» $2.49 aa. Wants You etJevcett, well not c log We salute the people of Israel and SEND CHECK or Money Order their leaders, and all their friends The Miami Hurricane is looking for talented people to throughout the world who wish to help work as writers and photographers this semester. If TO: MSC. INC. P.O. Box 341911 Israel survive and prosper. you are interested in earning while you learn. The Hurri­ 'Allow 2 weeks delivery Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 * cane is the place for you. Stop by and see us in room PRESENTED BY THE I.A.C. A PUBLIC SERVICE 221 of The Student Union or phone us at 284-4401. 1100 STANFORD DR. FOR INFORMATION CALL 665-5948 * Don't Miss Weekend Outlook •••••••••••••••••••••* ...... **»»**»»* DON'T MISS THE TOMORROW'S SHIPS NEED DOLPHIN!! CRUISE AWAY NOV. 28-DEC. 1 UR MIND TODAY 3 NIGHTS TO NASSAU -$183 SPACE LIMITED

TRAVEL LOGUE 374-1991 « • » » » • • . . .

Medical School Fouiyeaf fully recogm nd and establisltea Mexican Medical School wilt seveiai hundred can sludenls en- 'olled Use English tent- books, with First Setnes- ler eiams in English

School CjBfnbmej qudnty education smailclae^j eape'eenced teachers] modem facilities

a"'»eaer»Meaa Dal Pleanata •10 IJU4I SI l»» Hr toot; mtieao-esaa or lit J784 Page 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday, October 14,1980 Despite Rumors: There Is No Party In Library Stacks

B•>.y. ,CATHERIN IIIIIUIME AA . lllHICKEf kl Y •benefit rasas of, thi,U. s new freedo|_„„,1.,„m, faf„r. Cantrebutieio Calumnist outweigh the inconveniences. In the past couple of years, Even though I like the bottom students have submitted an un­ floors of the library — it's the told number of complaints — only place 1 know where one both to the editorial pages of the can get weather reports, re­ Hurricane and to any person in views of all the movies that are a position of authority who currently playing, and better would listen — that the bottom drama than on any daytime soap three floors of the library are a opera all in one sitting. singles bar with books. I can sympathize with those At long last students have a who require solitude. quiet place to study in the li­ It is still quiet in the stacks. brary. The stacks are now open The influx of new users hasn't to the average undergraduate as made any difference in the at­ well as to graduates and honor mosphere. I remember falling students. The long-suffering asleep in one of the stack cubi­ undergraduate can read his cles more than once last year, American literature or do his and I know that I could still calculus in peace. manage a nap up there. But, alas and alack, the Physically, the stacks still undergraduate has not reached have that same musty disorder this excellent end without in­ for which they are famous, in curring some loss. Since the no lesser or greater degree than stacks are no longer forbidden last year's stacks. ground, the student is now eligi­ In other words, the under­ IT'S S***r THUT iwtv M"*a> ble to search for his own refer­ graduates are not "making a e.\ieeirout: '»Te rut sw^s/ ence material amongst the un­ mess." *- mm/'sP ¥H> countable volumes of the stacks. As for the way the traditional *r t\eooKuKmtm 1 )»««s«WKjar» In addition, there are no long­ stack-dwellers feel about the er any work-study students "up "invasion of the undergrads", there" sending the books down one honor student told me that the chute. Researching does not although it was nice to have the have the carefree aspect of fill­ special privilege of freely roam­ ing out request egards and hand­ ing the stacks, he is a democrat ing them to a librarian in the at heart and believes that people circulation department. should have what they pay for. Now students must find their Since everything is the same books themselves. And there in the stacks — they are a isn't anyone to whom they can peaceful place to study — and complain if they wind up with that seems to be what people Public Deserves Better Senate Choices the wrong books. were hoping for when the idea Horror of horrors, the student of opening them was first con­ is actually going to have to as­ sidered. I can only conclude that common man, and a rather ama­ Former Public Service Comis- confidence which suckered the sume some responsibility. It is the new policy is for the best, By DON LAWSON sioner Paula Hawkins trounced voters in. If elected, the voters Hurricana Calumnist teurish politician. almost a certainty that there and that those who are responsi­ former Congressman Lou Frey will come quickly to recognize will be complaints about this. ble for it are deserving of con­ Gunter and Stone have no in the other runoff. No one ex­ her for the true dabbler that she One week ago today, Florida But, small flaws aside, the gratulations. substantive platform differ­ pected Frey to stand a chance. is. witnessed one of the ideologi­ ences. That is to say, they are cally least important, but politi­ Mr. Frey is a relatively good As a Public Service Comis- Tweedledum and Tweedledee as legislator with a good deal of cally most divisive run-off elec­ far as political viewpoints are sioner, Ms. Hawkins was so in­ tions in its history. Washington experience. He effective that the position was concerned. Gunter also is a man would have made a much better made appointive with little The Miami Hurricane Insurance commissioner Bill of privilege, but to a much less­ choice. furor since the public knew that Gunter and incumbent Senator He did not have, however, the er extent than our"friend. Sena­ the duly elected official had no Richard (Dick) Stone, (he had tor Stone. name-recognition with which his name legally changed so that Ms. Hawkins is blessed. Ms. real power to help them. Wants You it could appear on the ballot that The truly sad thing is that Hawkins is also able to remind way), the ballot), fought it out neither of these men have much voters that Florida Republicans The choices are bleak: Stone's in what was essentially a rerun to offer their state. Both, with­ have won only four state-wide ideological counterpart Gunter The Miami Hurricane is looking for talented people to of their run-off battle of six out question, are usually well- elections since the War Between to continue the dismal policies work as writers and photographers this semester. If years ago. which have marred America's intentioned and responsible the States and that she won two you are interested in earning while you learn, The Hurri­ The big difference is that, this of those. recent past, or Hawkins to flut­ time, Gunter was the winner. men. Neither, however, has ter and flitter about Washington cane is the place for you. Stop by and see us in room Stone got the vote in his na­ much understanding that gov­ Ms. Hawkins is a housewife acting like a Senator while ac­ 221 of The Student Union or phone us at 284-4401. tive South Florida region and ernment is a service to the peo­ with little governmental experi­ complishing little. carried Dade, Broward, and ple and, as such, must act al­ ence. As somewhat of a dilletant Palm Beach counties by sub­ ways in their best interest or be in politics, she manages to affect The public certainly deserves stantial margins. He carried lit­ ousted. a certain air of expertise and better choices. tle else. The public is finally waking Neither man shows much leg­ a YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS • YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS a 4 up to the fact that Richard islative ability, much facility in PREGNANT? (Dick) Stone is rather a spoiled dealing with other elected offi­ INTERNATIONAL brat of a politician. Despite his cials, or much brilliancy and EVE publicity efforts to paint him as originality in creating legislative TRAVEL, INC. MEDICAL CENTER l WHY WEAR ! a man "of the people", the Flori­ packages. In short,these men Terminations done daily da's voters finally realized that are rather mediocre public offi­ • Airlines Tickets (PAINLESS PROCEDURES) he has about as much in com­ cials. • Cruises • Tours FREE PREGNANCY TEST i EYEGLASSES: I mon with them as a Rockefeller ULTRA MODERN does. Stone is a millionaire sev­ Riviera Theatre Bldg. 24 HOUR HOT UNI eral times over, a Harvard edu­ Unfortunately, the Republi­ I cated lawyer, a man bred to be­ cans of the state of Florida offer 1552 So. Dixit Hwy. 591.2288 no real choice. Non-Profit Organization lieve his superiority over the 861-1513 You are entitled to the Best

o EARN EXTRA MONEY c MEDICAL SCHOOL *B BE YOUR OWN BOSS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED • World Health Organization Licensed Gain Valuable Business Medical School in Caribbean Experience • Four year U.S. curriculum I o • All instruction and materials in English o CALL JERRY DENNER z For admissions information and brochure write >-I ICEE, P.O. Box 342074, Coral Gables, FL 33143 o Evenings & Weekends 666-3582 H 0)

*$£ SOFT s $16.00 ^ CONTACT m $30.0at Monsieur Beaucoup's0. OR LESS at Command Performance. Same cut. Same great look. But LENSES not at the same price. A lot of places do a great job cutting your hair. Command Performance also does a great job cutting your cost. Just $16 or less for a shampoo, 1.00$ SALE cut, and blow dry. And you can come in seven days a week, with­ tn out an appointment. So come in SECOND PAIR IS ONLY soon. For the look that gets the s looks. For just $16 or less. Ask 1.00 WITH THE PURCHASE * about our student discount. (Pam) OF ONE PAIR AT REGULAR I fUnda) o > 99.00 PRICE! n H in • IT'S LIKE A 1.00$ INSURANCE POLICY a < 4»miiiaii4l Performance •* %

D..rli.ld Batch Twin Oak Center Corel Gablaa Rivertowne Square Shopping Center 3248 Davie Boulevard • 791-5400 401 Coral Way at LeJeune • 448 7974 j OPTICAL OUTLET 1141 S Federal Highway .428-6466 L.ud.rhill Miami Lakes / Hielmmh j For a no obligation appointment . . . days, evenings. Fort Laudttrd.l. Sam Solomon Shopping Center Palm Plaza Shopping Center • 556-4650 K or weekends . . . call North Ridge Shopping Plaza Commercial and NUniversity • 742-2299 67th Avenue and Palmetto Parkway Corner Dixie and Commercial • 4910959 Boca Raton fc DADE COUNTY BROWARD COUNTY o On North Federal at Sunrise • 462-6880 Oaks Plaza on Glades Road § 661-1022 921-1205 2 Across from FAU • 368-4544 m PALM BEACH COUNTY I | 655-7067 £ g a YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS a YOU'RE BETTER WITH CONTACTS a,? Tuesday, October 14.1980 THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page_r UM Musicians Highlight "Jazz On The Bay" Nights By TOM MOON clusively, leaving the listening audi­ jumps assertively forward on tunes verse as Cole Porter. Antonio Car­ Entartainmant Writar ence with the feeling of being sur­ such as Work Song, yet can be los Jobim and Stevie Wonder. rounded by metallic, space age heard weaving the melody cau­ Frazer's often jubilant, velvety Jazz is the new bill of fare at the technology. Room layout is awk­ tiously through Johnston's lush gui­ voice carries awesome melodic Miami Intercontinental Hotel's ward as well, with the bar seperat- tar background on Green Dolphin weight, whether in the snappy, ar­ "Where Else" lounge. The club, ed from the table area by an obtru­ Street. ticulate Bltiesette or the wonder- which recently converted to an all- sive chrome divider and the sunken Group sound in the small room is ously introspective My Funny Val­ jazz format, held a press screening dance floor located in a remote cor­ unusually good, though the bass entine. While her Sarah Vaughan to debut the new talent last Wed­ ner. tends to come off just a bit boomy influence is evident in nearly every nesday. Sharing the bill were two in exposed sections. The reduction phrase, Frazer has clearly studied different groups, Sutton Place and While the Where Else room may to trio size for some ballads is an ef­ contemporary vocalists such as Al The Adam Kolker Quartet; both not supply a totally condusive envi­ fective technique, as Johnston is Jarreau in the melding of her vocal comprised of UM music students. ronment for jazz listening, it cer­ left to carry the entire melodic load. style. Propelled by Lavender, the Located in the hotel lobby, the tainly serves up an impressive array His emotional rendition of Darn Sutton Place rhythm section coaxes Where Else embodies all the charm of talent for its six nights a week That Dream was sermon-like in its and caresses Frazer's vocalistics, of an old disco movie set. "Every­ jazz program. intensity, yet never lost the under­ and in the bargain creates an un- body thinks it used to be a disco," The Adam Kolker Quartet, which pinning groove. mistakeably danceable groove. quipped Hotel public relations spok­ handles the Monday through Wed­ If Kolker's group provides music The Where Else room's bold ges­ esperson Ann Black, who was em­ nesday gig, features Kolker on for thought, then Sutton Place, the ture towards positive jazz exposure phatic that the club was never a tenor sax, Randy Johnston on gui­ Thursday through Saturday group, is a welcome development on the disco, even in its pre-jazz days. tar, Paul Nowinski on bass and supplies music for movement. Vo­ South Klorida jazz scene. In employ­ The predominance of chrome, Mike Diliberto on drums and per­ calist I.aGaylia Fraser is the cata­ ing UM students, the club is provid­ flashing wall and ceiling lights and cussion. Steeped in the mainstream lyst here, backed by Don Militello ing a needed outlet for the wealth mirrors create a sleek but ultimate­ jazz tradition, Kolker's energetic on piano. Tony I.avendar on drums of talent deserving professional rec­ ly cold environment in which to group breezes through a judicious and vocals, and Thomas Ostergren ognition. The music happens from showcase the warmth of the jazz collection of jazz standards ar­ on bass. This group leans heavily on 10 pm till S am, Monday through art. The fundamental color scheme ranged to display the group's tex- jazz vocal traditions for much of its Saturday nights, and there is no employs hard and bright colors ex­ tural versatility. Kolker's tenor material, drawing on sources as di­ cover or minimum. The Villi in Kolker Onarlel entertainment . . . jazz grniifi provide! music lor thoiifthl Streisand's Latest LP 'Claire' Portrays Mature Love Theme By LINDA SHAPIRO esting parallel between the hard­ They fear being hurt again hv love; hope slill survives. Entartainmant Writar ness of Galba and the sensitivity of yet we are led to believe that Ihey This film is Costa-Gavras' first Is On Right Track Director Costa-Gavras entertains Montand and Schneider. need each other to go on living in­ love story. His previous films had his audience with a French film of As the story continues moving at stead of existing as if they had been political messages including State All critics, whether they bittersweet love with comic over­ a quick pace, we learn more details strangers. We discover that if they of Siege. Special Section, and the work for the Hurricane or the tones, the comedy of realism. Beau­ of Montand and Schneiders' past. take some time, they may find thai Oscar-winning Z. Costa-Gavras New York Times, have personal tiful Romy Schneider and talented uses depth and understanding to biases and preferences. My rec­ Yves Montand sensitively portray make this movie a worthwhile ef­ ord review this week illustrates the role of two disillusioned people fort. one of my personal biases: being in the city of Paris. The movie, Schneider and Montand lend fi­ a fan of Barbra Streisand. Claire de Femme ((How of Women), nesse to a fairly good script. They finds attractive depths in plot action keep the movie flowing, especially In a way, my reviewing Bar­ and direction. bra Streisand is like reading a during the few parts which might press release. My opinions are A chance meeting of two strang­ otherwise have been a little dry. partially predetermined, yet un­ Jason Haikara ers sets the stage for a promise of Montand. who also starred in Gav- like a press release I can find •it. Entartainmant new beginnings in desperate lives. ras' political films, in particular faults with a lot of the things Montand has just lost his wife; really keeps the audience captivat­ she has done. Editor j Schenider has lost her husband and ed. Valli played a somewhat minor child. We are stimulated into root­ role, but he added an excellent con­ I seriously believe that Guilty ing for these unhappy lives to magi­ trast in the film and gave a memo­ is the best album she has done in cally intertwine and repair them­ rable supporting performance. years. This includes surpassing her work on A Star is Born, her biggest selves. But unbelievable solutions Clair de Femme ll in French with seller, and Streisand Superman, an album for which most critics are not offered. Instead we are con­ English subtitles. Reading the subti­ couldn't find enough words of praise. fronted with harsh realism. tles may take away slightly from The reason the new album is superior is not because her singing is Galba. played by Romolo Valli, lhe performances, but unlike some better. Unlike most female singers who near the age of 40, Judy Collins adds a touch of comic relief to the foreign films, this one is well trans­ in particular, Streisand's voice is in as good a shape as it was on her scene. He owns "The World's lated. Tile film was very captivat­ 1970 album Stoney End. Greatest Animal Act," composed of ing, primarily on the strength of the No, the key to her new album's success is the production. In recent poodles and a dancing chimp. This, acting and directing; a story of new years, Streisand has worked with producers who misjudged her talents he tells us, is the culmination of his beginnings of all types with a ma­ just to give her hit singles. With the exception of The Way We Were, a life's work. Galba has become obli­ ture love theme. total enigma in that the album did not follow any current musical que to the happiness in life; he YVes Montand And Romy Schneider ("laire de Femme is currently trends, Streisand has tried to find a producer that would make her the knows only a grotesque picture of . . . ihey lend finesse lo "Claire De hcmmc' showing at the Cinematheque in Dionne Warwick of the '70s. That is to say. she tried to find a producer living. This action draws an inter­ Coral Gables. who would give her an unbeatable string of hit singles. Most of these associations did not work. Of course thev sold, with the possible exception of... And Other Musical Instruments, an under­ rated album, but years from now they will be looked upon as some of her lesser efforts. Richard Perry made some awful mistakes in giving her a couple of John Lennon songs to interpret on her Barbra Joi«n Rock Film Festival Hits Grove Cinema Streisand album. Boyfriend Jon Peters tried to make Streisand the Queen of Rock on Butterfly, an album on which she did a remarkably the music of the eighties. This is the awful version of Bob Marlev's Guava Jellv but a surprisingly adept By HELENE JACOBSON the following weekend in a double ography of the fifties rock and roll­ Entartainmant Writar only showing of th? first full light one of David Bowie's Life On Mars. feature of Yellow Submarine and er and That'll Be The Day Also in­ All those who enjoy rock films punk rock movie featuring The Help. Here is one of your last cluded is That'll Be The Day. Al­ Lazy Afternoon did not help the situation, although Letters That but can't handle the late midnight Clash, The Sex Pistols, X-Ray though named after a Buddy Holly Cross In Thc Mail was one of her best efforts. Rolling Stone was in chances to see Help before the dis­ shows can take note as the Grove Specs, Siouxsie and the Banshees, tributor takes it off the market song, the movie is, in actuality, a tune enough to note that, unlike any other popular artist, Streisand Cinema kicks off its first Rock and Eater and the all Female Silts. thrives on overproduction. come January. story of the British rock scene in Roll Film Festival. The festival On October 23 and 24, the Grove On November 6 and 7, two of the fifties and early sixties. This explains the success of her collaborations with Gary Klein. started October 2 and will run Cinema will play host to two popu­ Klein was known as an assistant producer for Mott the Hoople before D.A. Pennebaker's documentaries The Rock and Roll festival will through November 20 and it will lar midnight movies. Concert For will be shown. Monterey Pop, a come to an end November 20 with hitting the financial jackpot with Streisand. Klein's efforts took up feature thirteen rock and roll mov­ Bangledesh and the often run most of the space on Barbra Streisand's Greatest Hits, Volume Two. I'll film of what some consider to be the Miami premiere of Rockers, a ies. Jimmy Plays Berkeley, one of Hen- the first rock festival features per­ movie about a Rastafarian Jamai­ be judicial enough not to mention what I think of Bob Lsty's production For the weekend of October 16 drix's finests performances at the job on The Main Event. formances by The Mamas and the can looking for work as a drummer. and 17, the cinema will run a dou­ Berkeley Memorial Day concert in Papas, Jefferson Airplane, Jimi Peter Tosh, Burning Spear, and Guilty, though, has the expert team of Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten, ble-feature of The TAMI Show and 1970. Hendrix, Otis Redding and one of Bunny Waiter provide some fine and Karl Richardson, a team responsible for such monster successes as The Punk Rock Movie. The TAMI Concert For Bangledesh held in the best performances of The Who. reggae music. Saturday Night Fever. Streisand's album is not disco but listening to it Show is a record of a 1960's concert 1971 as a benefit for the starving gave me the feeling that I was listening to the American Top 40. This Keep On Rockin is a 1973 film of The Rock and Roll Festival run­ at the Santa Monica civil auditori­ people of Bangledesh may not have Pennebaker's featuring some fine ning from October into November album is a guaranteed commercial smash. Six of the songs on the um. Featured in this film are James been a monetary success but there album get extensive airplay on Top 40 stations like Y-100 and 96X. performers of the fifties like Little will be featuring movies mostly on Brown and his Famous Flames, Jan are some fine performances none­ Richard. Chuck Berry. Bo Diddley Thursdays and Fridays with Rock The only complaint I have about this album is how calculated it is. and Dean. Smokey Robinson and theless. Sharing the stage are Bob and Roll High School playing every Guilty has none of the spontaneity of Streisand's early work with pro­ and Jerry Lee Lewis. the Miracles, the Supremes and a Dylan, Leon Russell, Ravi Shankar, Nearing the end of the festival on Wednesday. ducer Mike Bernikcr. 1963's The Second Barbra Streisand album is her younger, less polished Mick Jagger and ex-Beatles George Harrison and best effort; the singing is very intense and even unrehearsed and Peter November 13 and 14, the cinema The Grove Cinema is located in and The Rolling Stones. Ringo Starr. will be showing The Buddy Holly Coconut Grove at 3199 Grand Ave­ Matz' orchestrations are very original. Li'fep A Straw In Thc Wind is a The Punk Rock Movie is a film of We will see more of the Beatles classic case of Harold Arlen's improvisational writing style and the Story, a historically inaccurate bi­ nue. whole album is very jazz oriented. More about some UM faculty who appear on the album will ap­ pear in an upcoming issue. Whit Sidener, on baritone sax, and Dan Bon- 4 santi, on tenor sax as well as Jerry Peel on French horn contribute ster­ Ronstadt Brings Heat Wave' To Miami ling work on the album. Streisand will probably never regain the freshness of her early al­ By DON LAWSON bums as long as she cares so much about maintaining her popularity. Poor Ptmr. Pitiful Mr. Blue Raynu Entartaenmant Writar (which she sang half in Spanish). Guilty, however, is a solid album, and I am convinced it is one of her I.inda Ronstadt brought her best in years. Living in lhe USA. and Just One three-week mini-tour to Ihe Holly­ Look. * * • * * wood Sportatorium last Friday Ronstadl came back for a two Some excellent concerts are scheduled for upcoming months. The night in a long awaited South Flori­ song encore of Heal Wave and The Allman Brothers with The Henry Paul Band will appear at the Sunrise da appearance. She's doing this tour Eagle's Desperado. The crowd bv Musical Theatre for two nights, Oct. 22 and 23. One of the hottest new in the break before she opens on Ihis time had crowded the stage and groups is the excellent Rossington-Collins band which will play at the Broadway in The Pirates of Pen­ would have stayed for more. Sunrise on Oct. 27. Also slated for the Sunrise are the B-52's on Oct 29, zance. Conspicuous by their absence Al Jarreau Oct. 31, Liza Minnelli with Joel Grey, a concert reuniting Her first number was The Cre- were such songs as Hasten Down the stars of Cabaret, Nov. 6 through 9 (Tickets are still available for a tones' Mad Love. For this song, as the Wind. Tumbling Dice. Girls discounted $10 price at the Student Activities Office). Pal Benatar, the for the first two-thirds of the show, Talk, Someone to Lav Down Reside Heartbreaker herself, will appear Nov. 14. Teddy Pendergrass will play Ronstadt was very low-keyed. She Me, When WIU I Be Loved. Love Is two nights on Dec. 4 and 5, The Police are scheduled on Dec. 8. came out in a punky polka-dot top a Rose, Cttrmellta, Different Drum, The B-52's are playing the Agora also on Oct. 28. Other Agora and black and pink hot pants. She und 0*1, Hab\. Rabv. concerts are Split Enz on Nov. 10, Iggy Pop, who will once again give stuck, for the most part, to the cen­ Ronstadt's hand contained three South Florida a glimpse of raw rock, on Nov. 25 with Joan Jett and the ter of the stage and moved about outstanding musicians. The omni­ Runaways and Ramsey Lewis on Dec. 14. Gary Numan is scheduled at very little. present studio drummer Russ Gusman Cultural Center on Nov. 27. The set was dominated hy rock Kunkel gave a bravura performance numbers compatible with Linda's as did Danny "Kootch" Kortchmar new rocking image. She attempts to on lead guitar. Singing vocal har­ give an energetic feel to her albums monies with Ronstadt was Rose­ Gusman Hosts Heath Bros. and concerts and it generally works mary Butler (best known for her well. work with Jackson Brown on the Spacial ta Tha Hurricana with his brother Percy. More about Early in the set, she performed Running On Empty and Hold Out al­ the album will appear in this Fri­ Elvis Costello's Party (iirl, Karla bums). In cooperation with The Per­ day's issue of the Hurricane. Bonoff's Lose Again, and J. D. I inda Ronstadt played to a crowd forming Arts for Community and The performing members are Souther's faithless Love. The Spor­ which filled but three-fourths of the Education, Inc.(PACE) and the Stu­ Percy Heath playing bass, Jimmy tatorium crowd received these Sportatorium. but once she got dent Entertainment Committee Heath on saxophone, Stanley Cro­ songs warmly but without great en­ going this crowd became charged (SEC), The Heath Brothers will ap­ well on keyboards, Tony Purrone ergy. up. pear at the University of Miami's on guitar, and Akira Tana on The first of her really big songs The Ronstadt show did indeed Gusman Concert Hall. They will ap­ drums. Percy Heath has been a Ronstadt did was Buddy Holly's It's start slowly, but it turned into a pear on Saturday, October 18 at member for the entire 22-year exis- So Easy. The crowd became very well received evening of more-or- 8:00 p.m. tance of the legendary group The excited at this number and went less mellow singing by the "Re­ The Heath Brothers are a saxo­ Modern Jazz Quartet. completely wild when Linda finally make Queen" of America. Linda phone-flutist featured combo who "It felt good when we got togeth­ cut loose with How Do f Make commanded the audience's applause recently released their first album er," said Percy Heath when he You?. for much of the set. Ronstadt had Passing Thru ... on Columbia. The talked about the moment he joined Ronstadt performed two coun- many fans at the Sportatorium who album covers a broad range of mu­ forces with his brothers Albert and tryfied numbers. Willin and Hank were pleased by her show, but the sical territory with emphasis on the Jimmy. William's I Can't Help ll Ij I'm SttU show lacked the power to excite talented skills Jimmy Heath has as Tickets are regularly $6.50 but a In Love With You. These numbers those who merely like her. a composer. He wrote three of the discount is offered with a valid UM did not go over as well as some of selections and co-wrote one, the identification at $2.00 a ticket. Ihe more rocking tunes. lor those legions who love Linda, Meaert, Hurn,an* BENJtE SCHERTZER Friday night may have been the ballad Light of Love with his broth­ Tickets can be purchased in Room For the remainder of the set, er Albert and one, Artherdoc Blues, 232 of the Student Union. Linda Ronstadl Feahlowed Her Pulka-Dols best concert of their lives, but for Ronstadt gave her best with the Ihe majority it was just a slightly . . . ihrcc-limrlhs ol the Snorliitoriiim iciis lillcil tunes Can't Lei Go, Warren Zevon's above-average night. i '* i 8-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday. October 14 1980 Musical Notes

The only time Streisand slips days are cluttered with trashy gui­ Using this style they ran up a se­ their current position at the front of The group returns to the classic from this album's otherwise high tar solos that have no beginning nor ries of half-a-dozen rather meaning­ American pop recording. theme of breaking up and loneliness quality is on Never Let Go. At the end. Beck has overcome this obsta­ less hits. With the Takin' It To The in their last two songs. Now You beginning she does her imperson­ cle beautifully by giving his solos Streets album, the Doobies featured — DON LAWSON Tell Me Thai We're Through and ation of Lou Reed which does not organization as well as style. a new line-up which included Mi­ Springfield's tune. work. The song is the most monoto­ The first three songs of this chael McDonald, the former Steely album contain the talents of Jan nous melodically and the lyrics are Dan keyboardist. McDonald's It Yet the Photos have other things Hammer on keyboards. Opening Keeps You Running was the out­ with the outrageous Star Cycle, the to sing about besides love. Three of extremely repititious. The Love In­ standing effort on that album. the album's cuts are not only about side proves that Streisand can still album proceeds to quiet down with With the advent of McDonald, Too Much to Lose. This whole women hut seem to be directed to­ hit the high notes of her early the Doobies' sound became more wards them. Irene, Maxine, and Ev­ works like He Touched Me. The album is layed out in this fashion: disciplined and structured. The mu­ an intense number followed by a elyn Ii are all great songs whose sicianship experienced a quantam lyrics are both encouraging and song is the most identifiable Strei­ slower, more refrained song. This leap and the Doobies were suddenly pacing seems to work well. The condescending to the females they sand ballad, the tempo is very slow one of the permiere American rock portray. One cannot help but won­ and she uses her purest voice to first side ends beautifully with The bands. After Takin' It To The GUILTY I'ump, a slower instrumental where der about the writer's attitudes to­ make the cut a very beautiful track. Streets, the Doobies moved into a wards woman because of the air of Barbra Streisand Beck really shines through. With more jazzy sound with Llvin' On Columbia Simon Phillips playing drums, the superiority that extends from the In a way. reviewing a Barbra The Fault Line and Minute By Min­ lyrics. Streisand album is very futile be­ song soars through various regions ute both of which were among the Barbra Streisand is. unquestionn- cause as one critic once said, "Strei­ of ecstacy. One can envision Beck best albums of the years in which ably, the most popular female sing­ sand could get a gold record by milking out every last bit of sustain they appeared. Minute by Minute THE PHOTOS The Photos' debut album is for er in the world. Since 1963, Strei­ reading the phone book." At 38 possible, pushing the guitar to it's was one of the biggest sellers of The Photos those looking for a new, different sand has maintained an unbeliev­ years old and after twenty years in limit before finally letting it die in a 1978, raising the Doobie Brothers to Epic approach to old worn-out subjects. ably long lasting period of populari­ the music business, Streisand is at sea of keyboards. their highest level of popularity to ty. Her last two albums, however, the peak of her career. Her latest Opening with a vicious synthe­ date. The Photo's first album, simply - HELENE JACOBSON were gross miscalculations of her entitled The Photos, is not just an­ album should help keep her there sizer riff, the song Space Boogie The latest effort by the Doobies, talent whose sole purpose was to for quite awhile. trancends into a series of guitar and other album to be tossed aside onto maintain her string of hit singles. One Step Closer, continues their re­ the stack of other New Wave al­ — JASON HAIKARA piano movements. This piece lets cent jazzy trend and evidences good Guilty, however, is her best album the definite rock style of Jeff Beck bums which have hit the scene this since Stoney End, perhaps the prime songwriting and fine musicianship. year. The Photos' debut album en­ be revealed. With a backdrop remi- The Doobies have undergone sever­ example of a perfect pop album. niscint of Tony William's version of tered the British charts at number al further personnel changes: Jeff eleven in its first week out and Barry Gibb is perhaps the best Open Fire, Beck creates an haunt­ Baxter on guitars (also a former ing effect by repeating the synthe­ jumped to number four spot the fol­ producer for Streisand He tones Steely Dan member) is gone as is lowing week. Although a big suc­ down her occassional lapses of stri­ sizer lead. This interaction of key­ drummer John Hartman. New boards and guitar has become a cess in the United Kingdom, having dency and supplies her with stun­ members are John McFee on gui­ loured extensively on their own and ning background vocals He. along trademark of Beck's music. Quite tars, Chet McCracken on drums, often, it takes a rather trained ear with well established groups in­ with Robin Gibb and Albhy Galu- and Cornelius Bumpus on sax and cluding The Police. Squeeze, and ten, wrote the entire album specifi­ to distinquish which instrument is vocals. in fact playing. The Undertones, the Photos have cally for Streisand's talents. None yet to catch on here in the United of the songs are rock or disco-ori­ Wilh the addition of these new States. ented: Most are midtempo ballads The album closes with Thc Final musicians, the Doobies' sound has or duets. Piece, a song dominated by a rich, remained fairly intact except that full organ meshing with a furious the jazz elements now tend to lean The Photos' album was produced, FACE TO FACE The quality of the album becomes guitar. The song seems to reflect slightly towards the reggae (this is interestingly enough, by Under­ Rick Derringer evident when listening to the al­ back on Jeff Beck's hazardous ca­ more evident on some cuts than tones' and Lene Lovich's producer Epic bum's first two singles. The songs THERE AND BACK reer, full of dreams and disappoint­ others). Roger Bechirian. The album con­ are completely different in style yet Jeff Beck ments. Perhaps he is finally at tains fourteen selections, all of both have the potentials to be enor­ peace with himself after all these which were written by the Photos Many good albums have been re­ Epic The current hit, Real Love, is one excepl the cover version of Dusty mously successful. years of nervous breakdowns and of the better Doobie songs ever. leased in 1980, one of which is Rick bands breaking up. One can only Springfield's 1 Jusl Don't Know Derringer's Face to Face. Record Co-written by Michael McDonald Whal To Do With Myself. The albums first single, Woman In the winter of 1964, Eric Clap- hope that this is true, because Beck and studio keyboardist Patrick Hen­ World and Cashbox trade maga­ In Love, sets the tone for the entire Ion left the London-based Yard­ sure deserves it. derson, it deals with the alienation zines proclaim that this is Derring­ album. Streisand is held down by birds, a band best known for fusing of people who believe that they While Wendy Wu's vocals seem er's finest work to dale, and will Gibb's arrangement but. in the cho­ the elements of blues and rock. Fill­ - MARK BAJUK love each other. to sound a bit like every other fe­ surely hit the charts. One thing for rus, is allowed more freedom. Like ing the void in the band was a male vocalist in the New Wave certain can be said about Derringer: all the songs on Ihe album, the sin­ twenty year old guitarist by the Another fine tune is Dedicate scene, they still come across strong He's a survivor. gle becomes more likeable with re­ name of Jeff Beck. Formally with This Heart written by McDonald and individualistic. The Photos' lyr­ peated listenings. The hooks are not the Tridents, Beck dared to explore and Paul Anka. McDonald's gutteral ics are unique in that they express a Derringer has been playing hard obvious the first time around be­ avenues previously unexplored. His moaning voice is at its finest on this female's point of view. Wu belts oul rock since the 1960's. Artists such cause the melodies are more subtle departure from the guitar norm hs number, and the music also is good. tunes about love, bands, friends and as Edgar Winter would search out than immediately catchy. caused him to be viewed by many Newcomer Cornelius Bumpus's oddly enough, other girls. Derringer to play on their albums. as the greatest guitarist living only writing contribution to One One of the strongest cuts is the today. His understanding of the gui­ Step Closer is Thank You Love. His The Photos, like nearly all bands. Face to Face is almost entirely second single, a duet with Barry vocals on this cut provide a pleasant sing aboul love but they have pro­ tar goes much further than the sim­ 1 hard rock, but there are two ballads Gibb entitled What Kind Of Tool ple musician/instrument relation­ change from McDonald and he vided us with a new twist. The on it as well. Always the master The opening is nothing less than ship. When Beck plays, his guitar shows himself lo be a competent album opens with I'm So Attrut- guitarist, Derringer has a guitar brilliant. At one point, it is impossi­ and body become one. songwriter. live, a song about a girl too good solo on just about every track. ble to tell who is singing. With re­ Since leaving the Yardbirds in for her boyfriend. The song Shv fol­ peated listenings, it becomes clear McDonald's only solo effort on lows, a tune that says just the oppo­ His voice appears to be at its that both Streisand and Gibb are late 1966, Jeff Beck has been in­ peak. Big City Loneliness one of the volved in many writing partner­ this album is Keep This Train A- site: singing. Unlike her grating duel Rollin' and Patrick Simmons' only two ballads on the album portrays with Donna Summer, Streisand's ships, including muscians such as this. Derringer sings softly but Max Middleton, Jan Hammer and solo piece is Just In Time. Although / was lonely voice meshes perfectly with Gibb's. ONE STEP CLOSER neither of these ranks with their firmly; the song is slow and haunt­ Gibb's falsettos compliments Strei­ Tim Bogert. On There and Back, And if he would only touch mc, ing. Beck has retained his alliance with The Doobie Brothers writers' best works, the songs are I would believe in me. sand without giving the songs too Warner Brothers both worthwhile. See Page 9 much of a Bee Gee flavor. Hammer, as well as forming a new one with keyboardist Tony Hymas. Joining Beck in 1978, Hymas has When the Doobie Brothers cut The Doobie Brothers are one of By far the best song on the album developed into the perfect counter­ their first album about ten years America's better rock bands and is a seven and a half minute opus part for Beck. The limelight is ago, they promoted themselves as a One Step Closer keeps their reputa­ entitled Make It Like A Memory, shared quite equally, with both mu­ "motorcycle music" band. What tion intact. Despite their personnel Streisand's best effort since 1 Never sicians having plenty of opportuni­ this meant was that they played upheavals, they have maintained Has Seen Snow Irom her 1973 ... ties to demonstrate their fluid solo­ redneck rock'n'roll bordering on the quality which took them from FREE DRINK And Other Musical Instruments ing techniques The most important heavy-metal garbage. being a "motorcycle music" band to Buy one. Get the second one FREE! album. The song highlights the bril­ aspect of Beck's soloing is that it is IWtth thit toupoee) liant jazz musicians on the album the melody of the song, not some like Richard Tee, Steve Gadd. Will obscure ravings of a madman. Lee and other Los Angeles based musicians. A one minute guitar solo Since this Beck album has no vo­ Lounge & is a pleasant surprise but the or- cals, the essence of the music must Package fee^a.jj arrangement is overpro- be transmitted solely through in­ struments. Too many albums these 9100 South »• fUMataWtr the end of the song. Dixie Hwy. 665-0161 Limit 1 Ooupon pt?r person, par visit hnpirmn tO/31 * *» V1 (orai.m.*,ml l tLtmtmtm.m.<>iiMis l!»..•kul»» Since l!l*S LIVE HOCK A ROLL I cal 111*11114: 7 NIGHTS A WEEK

• LUNCHEON DAILY EVENINGS UGHT FARE NEVER A COVER FOR LADIES • HAPPY HOUR OAll Y S 7 p ITI • I ARCif SELECTION OF IMPORTED A DOMESTIC BEERS MUSIC OFTHESCs* 60 sWITHLIVEDJONSATURDAYNITES TUES. NIGHTS: MADNESS 65' DRINKS — GUYS & GIRLS

THURS. NIGHTS: LADIES NIGHT FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES A&^ 10% OFF IN PACKAGE STORE WITH U.M. ID.

GRADUATING ENGINEERS - EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION

The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California

CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION working with experts in weapon systems AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES technology involving in-service engineering Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific nnd integrated logistics support for Coastline within a short drive to nearly 150 U.S. fjavy ships — tactical beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and software, digital computer, missile educational opportunities of Lob Angeles testing, launching systems, three dimensional search radars, etc '• SANIA BARf»AI?A GENEROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. ENIURA '•,..., »y,. Uncrowded community Let s talk it over. • —•» • I - REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING (preferably electrical, electronics or NSWSES mechanical).

Our representative will be on your campus October 22,1980 M

Or write or call for more information:

Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION Port Hueneme CA 93043 Call collect (805) 982-5073 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F LIS CitU*nship Required Tuesday. October M 1980 THE MIAMI HURRICANF Page 9 Musical Notes, Continued 4 From Page 8 tar solos, My, My,Hey, Hey, a Neil Young penned song, appears as less E1 Torito' Offers Spicy Cuisine Equally as haunting is sophisticated musically. .lump.Jump.Jump. The song has By DAISY M. OI.1VERA towering cathedral ceiling gave me con Queso, Mexican cheese fondue note in an otherwise magnifit int two verses and no true chorus. The Another hard rocker, Runaway, entartainmant Writar Ihe feeling of being back on a sunny served with tortilla chips and Gua plate. first verse utilizes very cutting is the first single from the alhum. terrace in Mexico City. To the im­ camole dip. avocado, tomato, and The most expensive dish on the words and a screaming guitar solo and should hopefully soon he heard If you've never been to Mexico, mediate left is the rantina. Here condiments blended into a pungent- ll Torito menu is the Came Asat to express Derringer's song. on FM radio. now is your chance! Located in also, the walls are decorated with ly, flavorable puree. ($9.4.r>). It is a Mexican Ityle New "The Falls" shopping mall on U.S. 1 colorful tile mosaics and beautifully Their selection of wine is limited York .'•te'iik served with a chese en­ A possible future single is Burn and 136th Street, El Torito offers painted murals. Adding yet another chilada, beans, and Mexican ru i Pm thinking o/ jumping off a first-rate Mexican cuisine, yet is touch of down-home authenticity to te> California wines and a house The Midnight Oil. Although it is a wine. We instead asked for ( aria topped with Cjuacam.ilr garnish bridge hard rocker, with a solid beat that surprisingly economical. the cozy cantina are the barstools Life has got me down and table which are exact replicas Hlanca, also known as Mexican The desserts are limited to let drives it home, Burn The Midnight I arrived expecting the usual as­ beer Soft drinks, tea. and coffee cream, sherbert or flan (95/), and a Can'l think oj one reason In livr Oil is the easiest song to sing to on sembly-line Mexican eatery Voy nf those actually used in neighbor­ I'll probably drown. hood canlinas. arr also offered. stupendous mousse ($l.7f>) The flan the album due to its catchy chorus. know- either Taco Bell or linle (egg custard) wa< not a* iweet as it Think I'm gonna tables with red tablecloths, barely From the entrees, we chose a Jump . . . Jump . . . Jump sheiuld have been and lacked indis­ Derringer self-penned three lit rooms, and sombreros here and A few minutes after we arrived, BurrftO Especial ($3.7!>), finely pensable caramel topping. The girls nowudays.they all boss songs, and co-wrote three others there for effect. But once past the a girl in a long white ruffled dress shredded, well-seasoned beef, me around with Donnie Kisselbach, Derring­ massive, wooden doors, I was as­ greeted us and ushered us to a near­ wrapped in a large, soft, pancake­ I'he' Kahlua Mousse was superior I get less Ihan Iheir dogs er's bass player. Kisselbach also tonished and pleased at what I saw. by table. Within a short time, John. like tortilla, then topped with a in textun c insistent j , an l ' Pointless and meaningless, my wrote one song and the last song (jreat pains were taken in thr de­ our waiter, also in Mexican cos­ puree of refried beans, melted Made with Kahlua, the coffee li friend was written by Derringer's friend tailed authenticity of the architec­ tume, brought us menus and took cheese, and a spicy Ranchera sauce. queur's flavor carried through and We're all lost in the /og. Neil Young. ture and decor. The main dining drink orders F.I Torito ofers a selec­ An excellent choice, since it is very was not lost in thr sweetness ol room gives the impression of a tion of brand name liqueurs and abundant, well-prepared and the fresh, whipped cream topping I tie This album should hopefully give Mexican huciendu, an open plaza mixed drinks. My companions least expensive plate of the house. crowning touch should hase' hrrn Derringer's lamed guitar work is Derringer the prominence that hr complete with surrounding over­ chose regular Margaritas, while 1 Highly recommended as a "safe" fresh chocolate shavings instead of utilized in many styles on the deserves, and help him become a head balconies lavishly filled with ordered a I'eacharila made with adventure for the novice consumer the storebought "chocolate sprin­ alhum. While Jump.Jump.Jump uti­ survivor of the 80's. plants and flowers. A large, terra­ peach nectar instead of lemon juice. of Mexican cuisine kles." Not really offensive, but lizes late 19t>0's Hendrix style gui­ cotta fountain dominates Ihr ci'iitrr These were expertly made, with nevertheless a detail that makes the — MARY CRONIN of the plaza while skylights in the special attention to chilled glasses The { amarones Uores from the difference between a gee<;d devse rt and finely crushed ice. Del Mar (seafood) section, was a hit and an extraordinary one. more expensive at $8.95 It consist­ As a first-rale ending te) what le't Quite adept at his job, our waiter ed of (not too many) large, succu­ Ihe mosl part, a magnificent n made suggestions, and placated our lent shrimp wrapped in bacon and we had Mexican coffee It was a de­ fears of "too hot" Mexican dishes, spiced Mexican rice The rice was liciously iteaming concoction e>i Musical October At Gusman catering to lhe North Amerie:an pal­ somewhat dry and crusty around strong coffee, tequila, and kahlua. ate. Fl Torito allows you to choose the top and edges, undoubtably re­ topped with a chilled mound ol By JULIE FAITH COHEN Olher planned concerts are open lo the public how much (if any) chili peppers you heated. fresh whipped cream Spaceal To Tha Hurrecana and free unless otherwise noted: put on your food. I selected Ihe Chulupas ($4.9!>), The service was prompt, friend Gusman Concert Hall has a busy month ahead, Although a few salads are four small, crisp tortillas envelop­ ly. and ihowed greal expertise full of worthwhile concerts and other musical activ­ Oct. 17 — Senior Recital. Claudette Seaman, offered (from $1 75), we opted for ing shredded beef, topped wilh Everything at Fl Torito was immai ities. piano, 8:00 p.m. Sopa de AlbondlfOI ($1.25). A sa- Guacamole sauce and loads of sour ulately krp' Oct. 19 — University Civic Chorale and Cham­ The University of Miami's Symphony Orchestra \eiry soup made from a mixture of cream. Flanking the tortillas were a The total hill lot Hirer people, in­ ber Singers I, Lee Kjelson, conductor, 8:00 p.m. $2 meatballs and assorted vegetables deliciously pasty puree of refried cluding drinks, appetizer, entre . opens a very special season on Thursday, October to public; $1 with UM identification. 16th at 8 P.M under the direction of its conductor. in a thick, spicy broth. Other appe­ beans and (the again crusty) Mexi­ dessert and coffee was roughly Oct. 22 — Small Jazz Ensemble, 8:00 p.m. tizers (from $2.75) include Chile can rice which was the onlv sour under $35. David Becker. Oct. 23 — Guest Artist: Leigh Howard Stevrns, marimba, 8:00 put. The Symphony Orchestra has been putting in Oct. 24 — Faculty Recital, Julien Balogh, obor; additional hours and effort, aside from their regular Luciano Magnanini, bassoon, 8:00 p.m scheduled time, with much enthusiasm in prepara­ Oct. 25 — Faculty Recital, Susan Boardman, tion for this concert event. This hard work is no mzzo soprano, 8:00 p.m. UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? wonder as Thursday's program contains the Fourth Oct. 26 — Concert Choir and Collegium Musi- Symphonv by Tschaikovsky, Beethoven's Egmont, rum, Donald Oglesby, conductor, 8:00 p.m and the Ives-Schuman Variations on America. Oct. 30 — UM Symphonic Wind Ensemble, . . . YOU HAVE A CHOICE! The evening's performance will close with the Alfred Reed, conductor, 8:00 pm. masterful Bach Double Violin Concerto in D Minor Oct. 31 — UM Percussion Ensemble, Fred Wick- with its own share of virtuosity from the Florida strom and Barry Brosch, conductors. 800 p.m TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER Philharmonic Concertmaster. Thomas Moore and the UM Symphony Concertmistress, Claudia Foun­ tain. Admission is free to all UM students. For more information, call Musikall, 284-6477, Complete Birth Control & (iynvvologivul Care for 24-hour concert information. Free Pregnancy Testing Safe, Simple Terminations Speciia l Rates for Students

Gables One Tower Suite 1070 PHONE: Directly Across 665-HELP THUR. OCT. 16 from U.M. 730 P.M. RM.237 UNIVERSAL BRANDS, INC. 3700 Northwest 62nd Street/Miami, Florida 33147 STUDENT UNION Phone (305) 635-1391 DORM LIFE NOT EVERYTHING THAT IT SEEMED TO PROMISE TO YOU AT THE BEGINING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR? HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO JOIN AN ESTABLISHED FRATERNITY THAT HAS A3 MUCH POTENTIAL AS YOUR DESIRE. FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN JOIN WITH REDUCED FEES AND NO PLEDGING. IF UNABLE TO ATTEND CONTACT STEVE OR CRAIG AT X-6860 Heineken ^ FIRST SALK IN SFA EN YEARS — DON'T MISS IT fa

*Tl m*. ESKIL'S U.S.B.G. IN COOPERATION WITH r S.E.C, MR. MARVIN KIMMEL, #1 SALE AND UNIVERSALS BRANDS INC

5/3 PRESENTS: ac 50 msfi

ir. CLOG SHOP A 50'S DAMCE *T) > All Inventories OCT. 17TH, 1980 - 8 P.M. **A ! Up To 50% OFF ! IBIS CAFETERIA T L fl I > *ri **** *s> SALE STARTS WED. OCT. IS ac THRU WED. OCT. 22 *r. *PROCEEDS TO CO TO UNITED PI IV* ONLY AT ESKIL'S CLOG SHOP *T) mt* IN COCONUT GROVE 81.00 ADMISSION DRESS IN 50'S CLOTHES Open daily 11-6 Open sunday 1-6 J *r. FREE BEER, WINE. & MUNCHIES 443-9548 mtf. FIRST SALE IN SEVEN YFAHS — DON'T MISS IT I Page 10-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Tuesday October 10 19SC sports Notre Dame Ends Streak, 32-14; Fullback Stone Runs 224 Yards

Loss Makes UM Fourth Against Run

From Page 1

By PETER S. HAMM Sports Editer

The Hurricanes were beaten by the Hst team that beat them. They had not lost a game since Notre Dame overcame them, 40-15, last year in Tokyo. Next year's match should be quite a heated one.

But the rushing performance of second-string halfback Jim Stone, who hit the #1 Hurricane run de­ fense for 224 yards, the outstanding performance of Notre Dame fresh­ man quarterback Blair Kiel in his first collegiate start and some key Miami turnovers, combined to lift the nervous Irish team over Miami.

The Hurricanes, ranked first in the nation in rushing defense for the last few weeks, fell to fourth place in the nation against the run, with an average of 73 yards per game. They are now seventh in total defense, giving up 208..8 yards per game.

Mississippi State, the next Hurri­ cane opponent this Saturday at the Orange Bowl are ranked ninth in total defense, with opponents aver­ aging 274...5 yards in total offense per game. Mozell Axson, who reinjured Ihe ankle that he injured earlier, is list­ Miami Hurricane JILL J STONE ed as doubtful for Saturday's game. Jim Kellv kerpM ll. I ill«l> \ Hole Villi Picks I p 25 l{iisliin^ 1 iinls Jim Burl. Lester Williams, C.C. Cook and John Canei are sore and . . . the "mill neiithir UH" lh reir Inr 220 yards in the ftaine missed Monday's practice, but will Jeff Davis will be the starting The 59,075 in sellout attendance Slone was in playing for injured pleled a stunning forty-five yard To open the second half. Miami be ready for the weekend, accord­ placekicker against Mississippi did not hurt the performance of the Phil Carter, the fullback who was pass to flanker Jimmy Joiner, and was once again forced to punt twice ing to Sports Information officials. State on Saturday. seventh-ranked Fighiin' Irish. second in the nation in rushing av­ Miami had a first and goal from from their own end zone. Two pos­ erage before this Saturday's game. four yards out. sessions into the third quarter Stone "It was a disappointing loss. But the running game ruined il. carried for four, reversed direction They were by far the strongest Kelly rolled right to lake il in, bul for four, and went up the middle for team that we've played. They was literally picked up above the five, and it was first and 10 from played an excellent game, and they shoulders of senior defensive end the Miami 18. mixed the run and the pass well," John Hankerd for the stop and a Schnellenberger said. one yard loss. Then halfback Mark Sweeney carried for two yards "Slone has exceptional speed and Rush look a pitchout on the righi on the lefl side, and Ihen Kiel com­ good power.whoever they put in is side and wa.s pushed back two pleted to flanker Pete Holohan on going lo be a super talent." yards by defensive tackle Pat the right side for six yards. Stone was then pushed back for a one- Miami gave up a total of 302 Kramer, and it was third and seven from the seven. vard loss by Fred Marion, and Notre yards on the ground, and managed Dame had to settle for a 28-yard only 12 rushing sards themselves. lhe Hurricanes, however, were field goal, to make it 1.1-0 Irish. Kelly, however had a strong pass­ nol io have a good day of Ihird ing game'antl completed 13 of II down conversions. Kelly's flare UM gol Ihe ball, bul not for long. lor 220 vards Notre Dame's Kiel pass lo Chris Hobbs on the left side Roan ran the ball and a holding had only 35 yards in the air. was good for only one yard, and in penally was called against the Hur­ lt was IH dcgreel tl kickoff, but came Danny Miller to kick for three ricanes The Chris Hobbs. running IX mile-per-hour winds gusting to points. on the right, was hit by comerback 28 miles per-hour made il much Stacey Toran and fumbled the ball, recovered by Irish linebacker Joe colder. He missed, for a change, the 2.i- Rudzinski on the Miami 17-yard yard kick. Noire Dame won the toss and line. elected lo receive. Junior halfback Ihe defense held Ihe Irish to a Ty Barber returned Miller's goal In Ihe second quarter. Miami field goal once again, a 38-yarder to line kick for 41 yards. In the firsl i ould not get a first down Greg La­ pul Notre Dame ahead 16-0. quarler both learns were scoreless. Belle wa.s forced to punt from the The fourth quarter was the sce­ end zone twice, lhe Hurricanes did In Miami's first offensive play of nario of a passing explosion by not get past their own 25-yard line Ihe game Kelly completed a quick Kelly. On second and fourteen, in the quarter. Notre Dame took a dump pass to tight end Andy Baral- after Hobbs had been hit for a loss 11-yard punl at the Miami 29-yard la lor twenty yards. LaBelle punted of four, Kelly hit Joiner for 17 line with a minute and 37 seconds lor 48 yards on fourth and Iwo. yards, and then freshman Keith left in the first half. Cleveland for 17. After an incom­ On their next possession, after plete to Hobbs. he hit Mark Cooper Iwei penalties againsi Ihe Irish, half- Miami Hurricane JILL J STONE Slone, who had already rushed lor 15 yards at the left sideline. bai k Smokey Roan failed lo gain. for over a hundred yards, ran Ihe Then on a pass from Ihe Notre I ullbai'k .1 • iti Siune ( ni- Vioiiml The ( inner I or \ I ii>l DI.MII but I lien Kelly got an opening up ball on the right side for four. On Dame 1.1-yard line. Pal Walker Ihe middle and ran the ball for . . siiniiil striiijivr picked II/I 221 Minis IHI lhe frriiunil second and six he ran a halfback made a stunning grab in Ihe left twenty-five yards. He then com- option lo Ihe left side for I.i vards, corner of the end zone for the firsl and was stopped by David Jeffer­ Miami touchdown. The Iwo-poinl son. conversion attempt, a pass intended lor I.arry Brodsky was no good. Kiel kept for Ihree yards, and it was second and seven from Ihe 1 rom Ihe .15-yard line after a five Loyalty Flowed As Cheering Fans nine-yard line. Stone picked up an­ yard penally for an out-of-bounds other five on a pitchout to the lefl. kick. Jeff Davis kicked the ball to Ihen Kiel ran it in from Ihe four- the Notre Dame five-yard line. Bar­ yard line for a touchdown woth less ber returned it to the 29. than a minute remaining, placekick­ On Miami's next possession, after Watched On Tke Rat's Big Screen Kelly had converted on the third er Harry Oliver's extra point kick was good, and Ihe Irisn lead, 7-0. down with a 17-yard pass to Pat By SCOTT JACOBS Walker, his pass intended for Rush Sports Writer offense in Iheir firsl possession. thought about leaving. They were The rejuvenated Hurricane offense Everyone wa.s on their feet. The Kicker Mike Johnston's boot was wa.s intercepted by free safety Tom not as lively as hefore, but were marched right down the field. Jim taken by Lawrence Thompson at Gibbons and returned 53 yards for crowd felt every blow, and shared still cheering. Then, suddenly, UM Kelly found Mark Cooper in the end Al the University of Miami's everv emotion experienced on the the goal line. Thompson returned it another Notre Dame TD and a 22-6 quaterback Jim Kelly found Jim zone for another 'Cane score Rathskellar. a capacity crowd was field' to the sixteen and fumbled it. Irish lead. Oliver missed the extra point Joiner in the endzone. The (anes After successfully completing a linebacker Rick Naylor recovered il kick on hand to see their leam pull eilf • The fans' exuberance carried into were on the hoard, and the fans two point conversion, the score was lo give Notre Dame another chance, Miami got the ball back on their miracle. By one o'clock, a full hour the second period. Ihey were be­ and one half before kickoff, all went wild. 22-14. The 'Canes were making a with S3 seconds left. own .18. Mike Rodrigue completed a available seats were taken. gallant comeback, and the crowd nine-yard pass to Rush, Hobbs ran It had the makings Of a weekend was going wild. People were jump­ "The turnovers were caused by for two, Kelly hit Hobbs for four, of upsets. In major league baseball. ing up and down, screaming at the our not being able to run the ball.'' and then Joiner ended around for a the Kansas City Royals won a trip top of their lungs Schnellenberger said. "I wa.s proud ten-yard pickup. Kelly then had to the World Series, their firsl ever, The Irish however, had some­ of the team coming back and trying two consecutive passes broken up by devastating the New York Yan­ thing else in mind The seven poinl lo make a game of it." at the line of scrimmage On third kees. The Philadelphia Phillies were favorites received the kickoff and and 10, he passed over the middle to mounted a drive. They drove to the Kiel tried two passes, both were within one game of being eliminat­ incomplete, Fred Marion broke up a Cooper for 37 yards and a touch­ ed by Ihe Houston Astros. On Ihe three yard line before a weary down. On the two-point conversion 'Cane defense shut the door. They close one al the goal line. On third collegiate football scene, the I ni­ and ten. fullback John Sweeney ran attempt, Kelly hit Joiner in the versity of Miami was looking to were not going to let their fans right side of the end zone. The score UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI down, and the fans certainly were Ihe draw for 12 yards and a first pull off the biggesl upsei of all. down. wa.s 22-14 Notre Dame Their opponent, the lighting Irish not going to let their team down Notre Dame managed a 37-yard of Notre Dame. The Irish had lo settle for a field Kiel's firsl pass was incomplete. field goal for a 25-14 lead that pul There was very little concern goal. Cheers for Ihe defense soon Then, forced out of the pocket he Miami out of reach with two min­ over the opening eet, Texas vs were replaced with "block that stepped out of bounds for a loss of utes remaining. Then, after getting Oklahoma. Everyone was getting kick." nine. Stone, on a draw, picked up the ball back with a minute, 16 sec­ psyched for The Game. The big The field goal was good, making ten yards, but it was fourth and onds remaining Stone ran around hind their team all the way The The rejuvenated crowd was on awaited moment finally came. A the score 25-14 in favor of the Irish. two, with 15 seconds remaining. the right end for 27 yards and a second period ended wilh the Irish their feet, clapping and stomping on big roar was heard as the channels The fans still would not quit. They Oliver kicked a 19-yard field goal, touchdown. The extra point was racking up two back to back scores. the tables. The Irish got the ball, proved themselves loyal and stayed and the Fightin' Irish lead at half- were turned on the Rat's seven fool but could nol do anything against good and the score was 32-14 Notre screen lt was as if the fans were no The fans were confident that the in the Rat until the very last second time. 10-0. Dame 10-0 half-time deficit could easily the Cane defense Quickly, the longer al the Ral. bul in the stands of the game As the clock expired. Kelly com­ be over come ll was a crowd lhat Hurricanes had the ball back With In the first half, Kelly completed at South Bend The Notre Dame. Miami game pleted a 35-yard pass to Joiner. was not on hand to enriulge in free each play the Rathskellar crowd three of six passes for 64 yards II was lime for the coin toss. Tre­ showed that the Hurricanes are not "You can't take anything away beer ( in previous years Ihe Rat got louder and louder Notre Dame managed only one mendous booing wa.s heard when a championship ball club as of yet. from Ihem." Kelly said "They had gave out a free keg every time the The offense was moving down The Hurricanes did prove they are a completion in 12 attempts, for eight the Irish won the toss and elected to the field when Kelly misfired and a yards. the breaks and we didn't. We had receive After the opening kickoff. Canes scored a touchdown) lt was contender, worthy of a howl invita­ bad field position a lot of the time," a crowd of true fans, who there lo Notre Dame player intercepted and tion. Miami had only three firsl the crowd was on their feet to ex­ ran it hack for a score. downs, while Ihe Irish converted Kelly said hort the heralded 'Cane defense. help iheir leam win any way they One day soon, the 'Canes will The crowd was shocked. The for len. The 'Canes fumbled Ihree The loss makes the Hurricanes Responding to the chants of Die- could achieve their miracle. Miracle or extra point attempt by the Irish limes. On Ihe ground Miami man­ 4-1 going into this Saturday's game fense'. the Hurricanes rose to the not. the fans will be there right be­ The second half brought on an­ was no good, breathing new life aged only 27 yards, while Stone's against Mississippi State at the Or­ Occasion and smothered Ihe Irish hind Ihem. | other Irish score Nol one fan even into both players and ihq crowd. 1.11 gave Notre Dame 165. ange Bowl. i—y Tuesday, October 14,1980-THE MIAMI HURRICANE-Page 1 • Final Individual Stats; UM Vs. Notre Dame Final Team Statistics Miami Notre Dame Rushing Miami Rushing Notre Dame Att Gain Lost Net Long TD Att Gain Lost Net Long TD First Downs Rushing 3 13 First Downs Passing 9 3 Hobbs. 35 17 4 13 8 J. Stone 38 225 1 224 27 1 First Down Penalties 0 2 Rush 7 Total First Dewns 12 18 Kelly 16 4 12 7 Sweeney 10 48 2 46 12 7 27 16 11 25 Buchanan 2 3 3 3 Rushing Plays 25 65 Joiner 1 10 Yards Gained Rushing 73 319 Roan 10 10 Kiel 11 40 12 28 18 1 3 3 3 2 Barber 4 3 2 1 2 Yards Lost Rushing 31 17 Rodrigue 2 0 Net Yards Rushing 42 302 Totals -7 -1 Touts 65 319 17 302 27 2 25 73 31 42 25 Forward Passes 33 18 Passing Passing Att Com Int Yds Long TD Forward Passes Completed 14 4 Att Com Int Yds Long TD Yards Gained Passing 229 35 Kelly 31 13 1 220 45 2 Kiel 17 35 11 Total Offense ,271 319 Rodrigue 2 1 0 9 9 Holohan 1 Interceptions 1 0 ToUls 33 14 1 229 45 Totals 18 33 n Yds Ret On Interceptions 0 33 Number Of Punts 8 7 Pass Receiving No. Yards Long TD Pass Receiving No. Yards Long TD Average Per Punt 37.6 38.1 Yards Returned Punts 1-2 6-36 Joiner 3 97 45 Hunter 2 19 11 Yards Returned Kickoffs 7-123 3-81 Hobbs 3 4 4 J.Stone 1 10 10 Fumbles 4 0 Cooper 2 52 37 Holohan 1 6 6 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Walker 2 30 17 4 35 11 Number Of Penalties 4 11 Rush 2 11 9 Yards Penalized 63 122 Baratta 1 18 18 Brodsky 1 Punting 17 17 No. Yards Avg Long Totals 14 229 45 2 Defensive Statistics Kiel 7 287 38.1 54 Notre Dame Punting Avg Long Yards UT AT Tot Loss Ku m h Int BrUp No. 37.6 48 Field Goals Hankerd 301 Kramer 1 1 2 2-4 LaBelle 8 Marshall 2 1 3 2-11 Made Long Att Made Kidd 0 I 5 Field Goals Att Oliver 5 4 '"SI Zettek 1 2 3 1-3 Miller 1 0 Zavignin 3 3 fi 2-7 Crable 1 6 7 Rudzinski 4 8 12 1-1 Naylor 0 2 2 All Returns Punts-Yards Kickoffs-Yards Intercepted-Yards All Returns Punts-Yards Kickoffi-Yards Intercepted-Yards Toran 0 1 1 Krimm 1 2 3 Marion 1-2 Duerson 3-25 Brown 1 I 6 Rush 3-69 Krimm 3-11 DeSiato 1 0 1 Thompson 2-28 Barber — . 3-81 Gibbons 3 fi 8 2-7 1-17 Gibbons — . 1-53 Rice 1 2 I 1-53 Hobbs 1 Griffin 1-9 Totals 6-36 3-81 1-33 1 2 Totals 1-2 7-123 0-0 Miami UT AT Tot loss Kumb Int BrUp Flanagan 2 2 4 West 1 2 3 Game Could Have Been Different Williams 4 6 10 Cook 1 0 1 By ELLIOT CANTOR did. This would have made It more ond quarter. After the first quarter game. Their'fans must be proud of Nelson 2 5 7 Sperti writar difficult for the Irish to run at us. It it was evident they could not run them. A record of 4-1 at this point Daniels 1 3 4 also would have set up the defen­ the ball. They obviously waited of the season Is very commendable. Goedecker 0 4 4 You saw the game on television. sive ends wider, which would have until too late in the game. Despite Penn State, the remainder Nicolas 6 7 13 1-2 — - Or, maybe you found out the score prevented their backs from gaining Did you see how wide open Mark of their schedule should be relative­ G. Brown 1 5 fi in the Sunday morning edition of so many yards outside. Cooper was on his touchdown re­ ly simple. Burt 4 5 9 2-12 the Miami Herald. There it is, 32-14. Another interesting point Is the ception. He could have sat down in Chickillo 0 3 3 Now you're probably thinking, many holding penalties that were the center of the field and set up a Axson 1 2 3 "Miami got walloped. handed out to the Irish offensive lemonade stand. Lippett 2 0 2 If you're a UM fan, by no means 5 Admittedly, it appeared that line. Why would a team with the Boone 0 5 should you let this game get you 4 11 way. But it is difficult to believe talent of Notre Dame have to hold a When people speak of our lack of down. Keep your spirit high. The Swain 7 Miami defensive line so often? a respectable running game, the Jefferson 3 2 5 that Notre Dame Is that much supe­ 'Canes need the same support that 6 rior to the Hurricanes. Defensively, the 'Canes had a usual response is that we have ter­ you've been giving them. Let's give Marlon 4 10 1-1 rible running backs. This is not Peasley 1 0 1 If Miami would have done some commendable game, despite giving them a real warm welcome when 2 things differently, the games out­ up 32 points. How can the defense true. Mark Rush, Chris Hobbs and they host Mississippi State on Sat­ Zappala 3 5 1-1 Lorenzo Roan are all capable half­ Evans 0 1 1 come would have been much closer. be on the field all day and not be urday in the Orange Bowl. 1 The major difference between expected to give up any points? By backs. But in order for them to run,, Commendeija. 0 1 Notre Dame and any of Miami's the end of the fourth quarter the de­ they need holes to run through. other opponents is their physical fense seemed completely worn strength on the line, or in the down. It is also very evident that we trenches. Most of the scoring by the Irish need a fullback. This was witnessed Their offensive line was creating began on drives that initiated in on our second posession of the holes big enough for their running Hurricane territory. The other game, when we had a first down on backs to waltz through, and their Notre Dame scores were a result of the four yard line and could not get defensive line was able to contain errors, fumbles and interceptions. into the end zone. Miami's backfield all afternoon. The bright spot of the defense The fact that Notre Dame's of­ was the secondary. John Swain, There must be a back In the line­ fensive line was holding back Mi­ Ron Lippett, David Jefferson and up who is capable of running up the ami's defensive line, coupled with Fred Marion had outstanding middle. If a team is lacking in this Notre Dame's running back, Jim games. This is evidenced in Blair respect the opposing defense just Stone, who gained 224 yards, sug­ Kiel's , the Notre Dame quarter­ spreads out across the field and THE HAIR PLACE gested that the 'Cane defensive line back, statistics. Kiel completed four waits for he sweep. Also, a good just wasn't strong enough. passes In 17 attempts for 35 yards. fullback who is able to block would UNISEX Miami Head Coach, Howard Kiel was held to these statistics make a halfback that much more Schnellenberger, should have set up with relatively no Miami pass rush. effective. CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING a four man defensive front. Not po­ Offensively, the 'Canes should Overall, it must be said that the sition another defensive end, as he have opened up the game in the sec­ 'Canes hung in there the whole FOR MEN AND WOMEN GUYS $1 200 GALS $1 5-$25 00 GABLES ONE TOWER Mobil Express Lube SUITE 140 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1320 SO. DIXIE HWY. 665-5349 CORAL GABLES, FL Imported cars are OPEN 10-6 (ACROSS FROM UM)

not foreign to us! r 15 minute oil change $5^ 10% OFF WITH YOUR UM I.D. **

Como in now N. >p

Or choose one of these great offers 10W-30 Express $' 10W-40 Express $« Mobil II SAPOC Includes 5 qts. 1395 Includes 5 qts. 1595 100% synthetic VKVO Mobil Special 10W-30' Mobil Super 10W-40 Includes 5 qts. ******mt*w Lube Oil filter Lube Oil filter Mobil ll Lube Oil filter pVjiS 9 point car check pVsli 9 point car check p\$8& 9 point car check These offers are good only at: UNIVERSITY SERVICE CENTER 6790 S.W. 57th Ave., S. Miami 661-5841

Prices shown are for mosl imported cars Dealar reserves the right to change prices and discounts

& ABORTION UP TO 20 WEEKS M • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING

• LOCAL & GENERAL ANESTHESIA

WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER 7821 CORAL WAY SUITE 131 (NEAR THE UNIVERSITY) (305) 264-2633 OR DIAL

M*E*D*I*C*A*L Miami a 9463 S Dixie Highway a 665 9789 Coconut Groyi • 3437A Main Highway a 442-4678 Quality Care by the Finest Physicians since 1973 Hollywood a 5731 Ho'iywooa Bivfl * 962-9994. 624-0544 iDadfl

neailll «• Page 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE ruesda, October 14.1980 Baseball Wins Fifth In A Row By SCOTT JACOBS Sports Writar Heaton in the seventh inning. Sorce Last Tuesday, the University of I 'M. Although only striking out two pitched almost flawlessly, allowing Miami captured Iheir sixth win of batters, Heaton pitched well, hold­ only three hits. Source was able to the baseball season, defeating Flori­ ing FIU in check for six innings. strike out three batters and more da International University (FIU) Heaton forced many opposing importantly preserve Heaton's vic­ 3-1. batters to hit ground balls. Only tory. It was the 'Canes fifth win a row five batters were able to hit off On Wednesday, thc 'Canes were following an 8-5 loss to Miami Dade Heaton. FIU did however, manage scheduled to play Miami Dade Community College on September to tag Heaton for an unearned run 30. in the third inning. South for the third time this season. Bad rains postponed the game. Neal Heaton, first team All- Sam Sorcc came in to relieve American last season, started for Soccer Team Ties Eckerd By CHRISTOPHER FLORO prised the Miami goalkeeper with ther was able to score and erase the Sparh Writar a shot from just outside the tie. penalty area. The element ot sur­ The Miami defense held firm prise in addition to the slippery ball The Hurricane Booters appeared throughout the half, meanwhile the to be in a slump early last week were enough to give Eckerd the midfield and offense did their best when they suffered their first loss temporary upper hand. to gain the game winning goal. ever to Biscayne College. The lead was not to last very There were several close opportuni­ Last Friday, however, the team long, however, as Miami had other ties, but as the half wore on it was showed signs of getting back on thoughts in mind. Slowly but surely evident that there would be over­ track when they faced F.ckerd Col­ the booters began to dominate. time lege, the South's fifth ranked team. Their determination finally paid off late in the half when freshman At the end of the regulation peri­ Despite the wei weather condi­ Ralph Lynch scored his seventh od the booters were weary, but tions Miami played a tough physical goal of the season. Standing in thc quite prepared to continue and win game and in fact had their fair goal area amidst both Miami and the contest. Again the defense held share of chances, but the slippery Eckerd players. Lynch collected a the Eckerd forwards from scoring. surface played havoc throughout loose ball, eluded a defender, and The "Canes will have a tough task the game whenever the offense proceeded to shoot pasl the out­ ahead of them tomorrow night drew within the goal area. stretched keeper. The goal tied the when they host the University of score at 1-1. Baltimore(Ranked in the top 10). At the outset the play was fairly The second half produced some Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Mark .0 even with both teams making sev­ good plays from both teams but nei­ Light. eral attacks on goal. Miami winger Paul Judge sent a number of crosses .*» M. just across the goal, but again the conditions stifled the possibilities of Miami Hurricane DENNIS DEBLOIS any goals. Miami Runner Bare!) Makes li To [Second The Miami Hurricane Eckerd was first on the score­ . . . the team won their sixth game of the season board when their left winger sur­ Has Something For You

The Miami Hurricane The Miami Hurricane is looking for talented people to work as writers and photographers this semester. We FREE LUBE offer a kind of education you can't always get in the With Oil Change & Filter j*7 fflL classroom; a 'hands on" education in the field of jour­ Gulf (With This Ad) nalism. We will also pay you for everything of yours ROAD SERVICE Or AuMi/ttntr ia/i*n jlmna//}tA^ ur Mr no/urn/. 6*i> that we publish. So why not earn while your learning this semester with The Miami Hurricane. 661-4902 fmir/t/zmum- Aauu/y/t*i /jitf fa/au ^ it////*' mm a/rt/ iMNMf UNIVERSITY GULF TIRE CENTER ONE STOP EXPERT CAR CARE 666-8521 Room 221 — Student Union BY NATIONALLY CERTIFIED MECHANICS tu MB 1114 S.DIXIE HWY Phone — 284-4401 ACROSS FROM U. OF M. CAMPUS

Call Call 284-4401 classifieds 2844401

ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED PERSONALS TYPING TYPING TUTORING

Adventures In Movement IUKJI Typist needed for. psychologist $4 per RFWARD CAU MRS EI.IER1 AI 667 2052 FOR IX TYPING - $1 50 PER PAGE. ACCU TUTORING GERMAN individually or Jar* offered All levels Studio One - hour clear. Part-time, prefer mornings. Information pertaining to the dis­ PERI TYPING oi wests Rl PORTS, RACY GUARANTEED. FAST SERVICE groups, all levels. Phone. 445 6097. _23_5-1015 Ask to. Holly Kimmel 757 4142 appearance oi newspapers from ( ORRESPONDI Nl 1 PHOMP1 SERVICI -CALL LINDA - 593-3213. the Student Union. Call X4401, Elkll'l Clog Shop in Coconut Grove is hav­ MALE FEMALE TERM AND LAW PAPERS TYPED. PROFESSIONA1 TYPING. COPYING. ED­ ask for Janet or Andy. ing its first sole in seven years and it's a Earn extra money Attrai tive models nnd IBM EXPERIENCED. PROMPT! MRS. ITING. CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING Al A Backpacks, Tents, Boots, big one Starts tomorrow 10 15 thiouoh escorts needed Make your own hour- DEMIC MANUSCRIPTS. RESUMES. STA LOST AND FOUND GOODMAN. 444-1291. Canoes, Winter Clothing, 10, 2? Everythmq is on sale Up to 50°o • Ioi appointment. 6 IBM seilectrei correcting and outoinntie under 10 page> 51 SO pee pnqe 10 or 2.LSAT-GMAT-GRE Monday Oct ?0 at 8 30 p m, magrard memoiy tyi" n/l let Wendy'* Student wonted to bobvset Port e.n-., tlc.i more Ac ross 1 "Cl UV loll Meg at PREPARATORY COURSES OFFSET THE STRESS Typing Service 1350 5 Dtaja Hwy. ble houcs ? oi 3 doy per wee! " isl ba I il Ml You What, 667 2995 SHEIDON ROSE Sutta .Mr, Coral Gables 661 1523. N. experienced and hove owi' ' OF COLLEGE LIFE WITH III Hold You Around, and You Hold Me EDUCATIONAL CENTER Dode 651 2971 665 0213 Around ond W« II UVE 1ECTURES & Both Irt It Happen TYPING Regiseer Now No Fta VIDEOIAPED REVIEWS LIGHT FORCE horn The Person Who Know, More Peopls IBM Fa e I re asonejble Ni ai u o( M - NEED 1550 5 Due* Hwy Across Irom UM Reve- CHIROPRACTIC HIT. '...i Monutcn.pl lhe r, lerm Medical aatra EXTRA (as seen on T.V.) 532-484J sj-y, era Theoi-r Bldg. Suite 216, Coral Ga­ MONEY Snook rate Call 667 2995 Meo. 1 bles, 661 1523 N Dode 651 2971. Temporary Oflece Poseteons Happy Anniversary We've c onqurred Professional typing. My Keeidoll home. 666-24H G.M AT Headaches (ill 'IK problems of the past, now thi T|i |„.,«r Kali \ .cAl Available Reu.onable peoenpt Call: 235 6257 M 3.TUTORING • Backaches ture is in our hands Together we tan Work Part Time, lull lime I. .• Sl per page Peompt. atiueatr I tnjlish, All SUBJECTS All IEVEIS WE NEED: • Shoulder Problems make it I love you now more than ever Spanesh feeeirh 274 5553 alte, 6 p e„ TYPING - $l.SO PER PAGE. ACCU­ SHELDON ROSE lypists • Low Back Problems before. RACY GUARANTEED. FAST SERVICE EDUCATIONAL CENTER C lerks Fred Enpert rypieeg cheap aeid last 226 5191 - CALI I INDA - 59S-S213. 1550 S Dime Hwy. Across Irom UM Rivi- Serree H CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION Popeye is tommg to Gusman Holt on Need SPIEDY TYPISP I type over 100 PROIESSIONA1 TYPING COPYING, ED era Theater Bldg . Suite 216, Coral Go­ Receptionists Monday O-1 ?0th at 8 10 p.m. bies 661 1523. N Dode 651 2971 • *' ,./'A-..-_./aV . ,/ 1IW tl -fl words per minute and know coerect gram IIING, CASSETTE TRANSCRIBING. ACA To Whom it muy COncOffl mac pumeuatioe. Call "AC." al DEMIC MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES SIA 4. SPEED READING i"oil ro. Coral SabUs Chiropractic C.al.t FORGET SABRINAf! ELLA NO TE 754 0817 TISTICA1 WEEKDAYS EVES. SAI & Finish your reading homework in PERSONNEL POOL Dr. Martin A. Grossman OUIERE MAS!'!' SUN PROMPT SERVICE IBM SEIECTRIC 'i the time it now takes Coll for 666-3541 TYPING - $1.50 PER PAGE. ACCU­ 223 Malaga A v. A "Friend" "Free Demonstration Lesion." 1450 Madruga Ave RACY GUARANTEED. FAST SERVICE CORRECTING II JENNIE MYERS Coral Gablaa 448 215? oe 448 7586 Coral Gables. Suite 201 Nina Kay It •*• coming to CUMTIQN Hall - CALL LINDA - 595-5213. SHEIDON ROSE National Temporar, • Monday Oft ?0th. TYPIST NEEDED low student is looking PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM EDUCATIONAl CENTER 1 lor a competent, reliable typist lot various 1550 S. Dixie Hwy. Acrost from Otlece manaqer needed " A ' has been sleeping on top of "O". COPY OR CASSETTE. REASONABLE assignments, etc Must live on rampus f lor UM. Riviera Theater Bldg. Suite p m doily Coral Gob t How are you sleeping,^ RATES. CALL 854-7928. ROOMMATES convenience) Rates negotiable. Coll Scott 216. Coral Gables 661-1523, N. ,M Mark McCollum is comma, to Gusman Hall Typing, applications, reports, no­ ?84 4540. Dode 651-2971. l«PIRIIN( IC, TrPr 1 IDIIOR Ouirl Monday Ort ?0 at 830 p m tary, marriages - Claire's Sleno: ROOMMAU REFERRALS •u'naround St 50 pe, pOCja c on 443-5585 or 226-3374 after 5 Miami'i oldest and Most Experi­ "Gentleman of the Year,'' p.m. 666 52 I 4 enced Referral Service. OHice You've aged sooo well" When arr you across the street from compus- Inking me to (ahem ... i another "dark, THE /WIA/WLU HURRICANE 595-5867 9 o.m. - 7 p.m. Member wooded area''" ot BBB. Welcome to the Neighborhood OMNN l«:i» BD ORUCH I Ollin Legal "Snob with the bnelcase." INDICATE HEADING Young white n < j.mnrist lihei Got any more change7~>77 Heh, heh al seeks the tame a' roommate Prefer freshmai j Randy 448 691 ) Abortions Mano Muldar is coming to Gusman Mon­ day Oct 20. Dedicated Since 1972 Male looking for bodybuilder who will help mr begin workouts in relurn for mini Hi O Call mum rent R.ck 666 4830 Find some time. ll Women's Referral ROOMMATE for townhouse near school. Group P^ol tennis, lake nearby Wo'her' dryer, Hey O.A.T. di'hwasher etc Good people Call Bob at Keep your eyes and M s open H ear irom ya loter. 667-1049 V71 9779 mornngs or evenings PRINT NAME PHONE: led Zepplin coming to Gusman Mon day i ft* ADDRESS MIAMI HUftRlCANE hrv>-er©f>t Og««n-ls t.r Has, by itud.nl Uni.r, Mt* 211) 0AM 1370W Di.teHttv C«f»l G«W». 6*6 9973 NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS For Authorized Use Only ^e'v.i-r il p^r w,»,-fc Call (or deto-ls and %*•**,B,H 3741 N 79th Ave •> H^fywd *?3I 631?^ n trei- brochure ?4 hour*. ?38 °5?0