rh.itir: 281-1101

ST"- COG LOOME. TO THE NEXT POUR VfcARS/ UM: For the times of your life

By CINDY VOVA Newt lej.ler UM is not the typical "Ivory •. ov- ered towers" type college that the mind is liab'e to conjure up Instead, nestifd in the southwest corner of ( oral Gables, "the ( ity Beautiful." UM's Florida-styled buildings spread out over 250 foliage covered acres thats beauty is difficult to rival. Looking out across I ake Osceola from the dorms each day at sunrise it seems as if time is standing still. Onlv the different colored blossoms on the trees mark the change, nl Aeleame Hurrecerw JANE WARCUS the seasons Hut after the sun has risen a quick trip to the library will inform one when the mid-term or semester's end is approaching. UM negotiates purchase UM's reputation for perennial sunshine has become both a bless­ ing and a burden for the University. It has been a blessing in that out­ door activities can be tarried on year-round, but a burden in that the of West Lab Elementary Sun-Ian U image"of years ago still wallows in the shadows of ihe past. Meerrv Hurnrerw JANt MARCOS By JANE MARCUS Board, the appraisers Slack-Slack workshop for the students of the I'M is a major university with a •easiiieni Mem e*lter and Roe inc.. estimated that re­ UM School of Education. diversified blend of many academic Negotions with the Dade County building the school with the current STOPS, all requiring sufficient dise I- President Cervera School Board will resume this fall educational requirements would West Lab is open to every child pline in order to be successfully (r.ncerning the University's pur- cost $1.35 million, and the land was in Dade County. It is able to hold completed. Taking advantage of chase of West Laboratory Elemen­ appraised at $850,000. 400 students and is filled to capaci­ perennial sunshine dues not insure tary School to house the Communi­ Besides having to move the com­ ty every year. Some parents have perennial passing of one's courses. plans coming year cation and Art departments. munication and art departments, registered their child before birth or at an infant age. The waiting list for In addition, do not be surprised if According to UM President the University is faced with an an­ it is raining when one first arrives nual property tax on the unused West Lab exceeds 1,700. By CINDY VOVA ange Key. She was in the USBG Henry King Stanford the negotia­ on campus Miami rain is not un­ •Item teeler tions began early this summer, land across the street from West senate during her frcshm.ni year, The idea of relocating this lab common and it does not take long and served as secrei Minn­ "however, neither the School Board Lab. school has caused West Lab parents for one to get one's share of it. nor I wanted to discuss this contro- "We must pay $12,500 annual Undergraduate Student Body ie Affairs last year to argue that by moving the school n still, after the exams have President (U5SG) Alicia Cervera Tervera headed up the M.l.A M.I. matter when the West Lab tax on the property between West it will never be the same. been passed and the rains have sub­ parents were not here." Lab and Granada. We do not have has a big job ahead of her Stic h.is (Miami is a Major Institution) tick­ According to Principal. -Patricia sided, there is still enough time to chosen some difficult goals for her In 1954. UM donated ten acres of to pay other property taxes, but et,originated under past president Frost, Dade County public schools love, to live and to learn. UM ... for administration. Allan I ubel, as "Make it a Major land adjacent to the east side of since it is University property and it See page 18A the times of your life! campus to the Dade County School is not being used we must pay this But the 20-year-old junior, a psy­ Institution" was changed for what system where West Lab, the first tax." Stanford said. chology major, remains cool and e'ra called "preventative experimental school, was built According to Stanford, by pur­ collective when discussing her medirtne." chasing West Lab, the property can plans for the year. She places al­ During the summer negotions. Special Hurricane summer edition most equal amounts of her empha­ Cervera. who is ciirrentlv unend­ Stanford on behalf of UM offered be annexed to the campus and the ing summer sessions spends a good University, therefore, would be ex­ sis on academic affairs and student 1750.000 to the School Board for highlights newspapers to come services, a somewhat different posi­ deal of the day workinR on plan, thi .efipuised value of the building. empt from paying the property tax. for the fall. Some ol her proposal "More important, the University tion than her predecessor, whose Wr are under strong encourage­ This page and the following Memorial Building. accent was on the latter. programs inrlude ment from the City of Coral Gables has pledged its cooperation to the pages are designed to give incoming Included in each edition are pages a Security Service This entail School Board to help in relocating freshmen and transfer students an "We watit to make students to demolish those shacks (where on campus news, sports, editorials happy socially, and also have them tublishing a phone number students tht an and .rnmunication depart­ West Lab and developing it into a overview oi the University of and entertainment on campus and ran call to request accnnipaninu m better lab school." Stanford said Miami. respect the academic atmosphere," ment' are located! that have been around Miami. Cervera said when they have to walk aereiss here since World War II," Stanford Enrollment in elementary schools The Hurricane is UM's entirely campus ai nipht. Five people will be BOB has been declining; we can take an student-run newspaper It comes Parent subscriptions are $12 Born in Havana. Cake, cervera and her family moved to Miami involved in Ihe process. Two group? "wr , | paying for the elementary school with low enroll­ out biweekly throughout each se­ yearly and can be obtained through of two (one male and one female) lo ar on v the paper's business office. Room when she was three years old. She value r>i ehr building, the land al­ ment and develop a better program mester on Tuesday and Friday, ex­ accompany students aciOM i .impus ready '""longs to the University," than the previous one and we cluding finals week S221 of the Student Union houses is a graduate of Carroilton School in Coconut Grove, and has attended and one to man the phone. Air Stanford M!d would still have a lab school for the our offices. Copies of the Hurricane are dis­ UM since her fresman year Fort* ROTC. Karate Club and Cir- According to Deputy Superinten- teachers." Stanford said. tributed free to all UM students and Check out the Hurricane for the i Ii K have already volunteered to West Lab has new methods of are available in the dormitories, thr Prior to her election last April, man the service. •*•«. Leonard Britton." who headed latest details on what's going on Cervera had been active in Psi Chi, ln« negotiation- for the School teaching which provide a real Hfe Student Union, the library and the around the campus. the psychology honorary and Or­ See page 2A 2-A THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER /1S78

Dorms to have new look Phase 1 already completed

By JANE MARCUS (Added panic bar hardware and moving into the dorms. I will per­ per cent of students and is estimat­ StamtomiHo electronic latch), $3,600: and re­ sonally tour the finished facilities to ed to be concluded in the summer of placed jalousie windows on the. assure that everything is fixed to 1979 Phase one of a seven phase-$3 ground floor, $6,800. set standards therefore, if It is nec­ A deadline to complete the rest of million Residence Hall renovation Mahoney /Pearson Complexes, . Re­ essary- to make some adjustments the phases has not yet been deter­ plan will be completed tn August. placed the Venitiaa blinds, $36,000, we will have time," Shoffner said. mined. "Phase one, a S348.9O0 project, is MO and 1966 Complexes - Tile' "The $;i million plan will be com­ the first in a series of steps the Uni­ showers, $100,000; painted exterior Phase one is only the start if a pleted us soon as enough funds are versity is undertaking to raise the of the ground levels, $4,000 and in complete change in the dormitors obtained," Rick Artman, assistant- standards of the dorms to accept­ IMS Complex refinished hallway lifestyle. During the past three vice president of Student Affairs able levels," George Shoffner, di­ walls, $47,000. years aproximateiy $860,000 have said. rector of housing, said. been put into the improvement Apartment Area • Partial replace­ funds from the Board of Trustees, The plans for the other phases The completed projects and costs, ment of furnishings, $33,300; campus improvement funds. Resi­ are focused on the general improve­ according to a list provided by the blocked off stairs leading to roof, dent reserves and Campus Capital ment of residence halls, such as office of the Vice President of Stu­ $6,600; renovated Building 42 for program advisory committee. new furniture, desks, drapes, dent Affairs are as follows: International House aad added wir­ lounge furniture and new floors in Miami Hejrncane JANt MARCUS Eaton Hall-Painted the exterior, ing tar air conditioning, $42,000. In the next phase, according to various dorms. $30,000; refurnished floor lounges Sevafjt Charge - $21,600. William Butler, vice president of "These renovations are to up­ and resurfaced walls, $15,000; reno­ "Our goal is to have everything Student Affairs, about $700,000 grade the dormitories and apart­ Dornis prepare for «.iiidi'iit* vated public restrooms, $3,000; re­ finished at the beginning of August. will be allocated for repairs, and ment areas to the standards they ... reninaliens enhance lifestyle placed solid wood exit doors A few days before students begin improvement* which will effect 7.1 should be," Shoffner said President's priorities focus on academic areas From page IA in the area to give discounts to stu­ show is also under consideration. will be sold at retail prices, some tinuation of the past program, with tion, the library and departmental dents that day. • Formal University Entrance. special discounts will be ottered tho possibility of building a dock on advising, and are not intended lo hi '• Inter-Community Relations. Along similar lines UM was Stressed in.Cervera's campaign, the • Dental Health Program A con­ the lake for the canoes, a value judgement on the profei Cervera believes that UM has been asked to participate in Hispanic idea encompasses the construction tinuation of this year's program de­ a Outdoor Cafe. To be built be­ sors. "an laland unto itself" too long. Heritage Week in the Little Havana of some sort of archway entrance to signed to enable students to receivt tween the Rathskeller and the lake a Academic Advising. A stud'. Thia program will attempt to ex­ section of Miami. Cervera plana to the University on Miller Dr. by Ma­ a complete dental checkup from one to allow students to "take ad van will be made to find out .where pose the community to the Univer­ arrange to have buses to bring stu­ honey Hall. of 30 local dentists for only $30. tage ol the outdo** atmosphere." problems exist, and a systematn sity and vice versa. A tentative date dents to the Street Party held dur­ • Campus Ticket Office. The ser­ • Student Discount Card. A card a I.units I-valuations Booklet advising system will be designed of Sept. 23 has been established to ing the week, and also hopes to ar­ vice would be designed to avail stu­ distributed to students offering spe­ This ssill be as aihVble Aug. 15. and based on current successful pro hold a concert in Coconut Grove range a conference on Latin Ameri­ dents of concert and show tickets cial price reductions in stores listed will list numerical data on profes- grams. co-sponsored with PACE. Cervera can Economics to be held at the that must otherwise be purchased on the card. omplied from student surst vs. a Academic Areas within depart also hopes to persuade restaurants University. A Latin-related fashion off campus. Though most tickets • Canoe and Bike Rentals. A con­ They ssill be available at registra­ ment large enough to handle them will enai tbl e stuidentd s majoring in the same area to have a place to study together. • Freshman Classes These will allow like majors to take introdui Guidance center provides services to students tory courses together In their ma­ jors. a Field Experience Programs, de­ By JEFFREY M. WEISS Relaxation Training, and group known such program. "It started in ing a special program this fall to be The center is also equipped to signed to develop internship pro­ Hurricane Stall Writer therapy, or as simple as an experi­ the early 70's as a drug hotline, but directed toward serving black stu­ help with vocational counseling. If grams for students in areas where enced ear. are as close as calling x- that use has abated considerably," dents. "We found that black stu- a student is uncertain about what to they are currently not available, "Webster's" defines anyone "out 5511, or simply dropping by the Dr. Brucker said. dents had unique problems and so do with his or her life (not an un­ a Tutorial Service. Set up where 'of harmony with his surroundings" Center. The Center is open from Today the service boasts "one of we are establishing a program uni­ common problem) the counselors at students can call one phone number as schizoid, but anyone who has 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, the most extensive reference files quely geared to meet those prob­ the center are prepared to help the and be referred to someone whu spent any time around a campus and the Open Door is on call from 7 found anywhere." They can tell lems," Dr. Brucker said. student to make an intelligent, rea­ can provide help in their an knows that this definition will also p.m. until midnight, seven days a where to find a good piaza at mid­ soned choice weakness. apply at some time to nearly every week, After midnight, a psycholo­ night, what the procedure is in get­ The Relaxation Training and Test "Some students are afraid to use university student. When that hap­ gist on 24-hour call can be contact­ ting an abortion, or even what "this Anxiety Reduction program was the center because they fear that it Cervera also plans to check into pens there is always a friendly, pro­ ed through the dorms, the health while pill with 714 on it" is. created to help students get over will go 'on their record,' whatever problems in the financial aid area fessional, confidential ear waiting center, or security. The open Door is staffed by se­ the academic humps hare at Miami. that is," Dr. Brucker said. "Every­ Though soft-spoken, Cervera at the Student Guidance Center. lected students who undergo a rig­ Any student can be tested to deter­ speaks with the intent that com­ The full time staff consists of thing done here is confidential. We mands her audience to listen. It was The center is located in the Stu­ four psychologists, one counselor orous training program. Some peo­ mine where the problems lie. and a are bound both by law and ethics." ple report that tailing part in the this same intent that helped her win dent Services Building, just behind and Dr. Brucker. Dr. Brucker is a program is designed to meet those Any student can call and make an the election last Spring. Eaton Hall. Dr. Arthur Brucker and psychologist as well as the chief ad­ program is a highlight of their time needs. In many cases the problem appokntment without giving any his staff are always ready to "pro­ ministrator. There is also a consult­ spent here. turns out to be in the area of study reason or just drop in. There is "Eveyone starts off with the vide the breadth of mental health ing psychiatrist who comes in regu­ This year Dr. Brucker (s adding a skills. Group programs are designed nothing to lose in going and possi­ same goals. What is different is larly. As Dr. Brucker stated: "Of how they go about attaining them." services to the campus." tape library on a variety of topics to help solve that problem. bly much to gain; she said. Any full time student who has course we don't have enough staff. that is available merely by calling. paid the proper fee is entitled to But then, nobody does." They com­ Between six and 12 graduate stu­ HELP US FIGH1 FOR YOUR LIFE "I want to maximize the degrei, free access to the center and to pensate for the small staff through dents augment the staff. One such of student happiness and to get atu* most of its program*. Such dispa­ a number of "outreach" programs. student is Mrs. Elois Fells who, dents involved in programs they'll rate services that are as complex as The "Open Door" Is the best with Dr. Brucker, will be institut­ enjoy." Cervera is an advocate of UM's Eat Less retention program .more than it's recruitment effort. "Once they're here (the students) Saturated Fat there's no reason for them to leave," she said. Give generously to the Cervera's efforts for the coming year intend to prove that the latter Are you American Heart Association t statement is true. pregnant. If you're tired of overpriced chateaus and undernourishing grease joints, break away to George's Super Sub Shop. Take out Abortion i to party orders STILL THE BEST SUBS IN TOWN Open 443-1713 20 M/eeks SUPER SUB SHOP Mon.-Thurs. — 11 A.M.-1 A.M. Fri. A Sat. — 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Sundays — Noon-Midnight 4580 S.W. 8th ST. S Minutes from Campus FREE Abortion referral FREE Pregnane)/ testing UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER (SASC)| ROUTINE Gynecological TO: New Students, Continuing Students, General Students, Undeclared Majors, Re-Admits & transfers LOW COST-/4II services confidential FM: Assistant Dean, College of Arts A Sciences and Director, Student-Academic Services

IF YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR ACADEMIC FUTURE, SEE US FOR ASSISTANCE AND INFORMATION ABOUT:

• STUDY SKILLS DEVELOPMENT • ACADEMIC AND SCHOLARSHIP PLANNING CHOICE e STUDY ABROAD • CAREER ADVISING A non-profit organization sersiing • GENERAL INFORMATION UM students for the past f ii/e years. THIS IS A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI STUDENT SUPPORT FACILITY ••Located next to 68 Dorm Bldg. 48-K 7821 Coral Way- 264-2647 1223 Dickinson Drive Phone 284-6800 SIMMER/1978 ' THE MIAMI HURRICANE SA

YOU DONT HAVE TO FEEL LIRE A DUNCE ABOUT BUYING HI-FI ANYMORE. We don't have to tell you how difficult it is to buy a hifi Based on this decision, your salesman can now show these days. Everyone you speak to tells you something you a wide range of speakers that best suit your taste and different. It's no wonder that so many people purchase budget. The most popular speaker is the "2-way," with a systems that are not right for their needs. Woofer for bass and a Tweeter for the high notes. In a Most people are surprised to find out that a quality three-way speaker, there is added a Mid-Range to handle hifi system with few compromises can be purchased for the middle notes (like voice). as little as $300 and even more surprised when they Once you have selected your speakers, you now must realize that you can spend over $3,000...and still not match them with the appropriate power and source. achieve perfection. If you read this ad carefully, you will enable 2. POWER Pre-Amplifier (controls) yourself to objectively select a system that will best serve you for years to come. Before we start pin-pointing your specific needs, let us first explain what high fidelity really is. Fidelity refers to the accuracy of the sound i.e. the higher the fidelity the closer it is to the original performance. Do not confuse high fidelity with the term stereo. Stereo refers to the way Receiver (combinationTuner, Amplifier (actual power) in which the sound is reproduced Amp. and Pre-Amp.) (through two channels) not to the fidelity of it. Many people spend hundreds of The selection at this point will be narrowed dollars on stereos that are not capable down by the Watts per channel (power rating) of reproducing musical sound with that your speakers require. any degree of fidelity. Most people power their systems with a There are basically three parts Receiver. This is a single unit that contains to a hifi system: the Source, the Power a Tuner (radio), the Amplifier (the actual and the Speakers. The source (a power source) and the Pre-Amplifier turntable, a tape player or a radio) (controls). These units are also available sends the musical signal into the by themselves and are called Separates. power (pre-amp and amp) The final selection in the process where it is shaped and is the source (a tuner, turntable amplified, then brought to or tape deck). life by the speakers. For the most part, a tuner is evaluated by it's ability to pick up a single station, even a weak one and give undistorted sound. A turn­ table should be quiet, reliable and good to your records. The way it plays is a matter of personal preference. Some people select an automatic turntable so they can "stack" their records where others prefer a manual model where every record must

3. SOURCE 8-track player

Woofer Mid-Range Since the speakers are the most im­ portant part oi the system, we will begin the selection process with them. The first thing to determine is the way in which YOU like listening to music. Since everyone's taste is a little different, the best way to do this is Turntable Cassette Deck Tuner (Radio) by coming in to one of the Sound Advice locations and heai ing the difference for be attended. The selection of a tape machine is yourself tor "A B ing" them, as we say in based on the type of tapes you play (cassette, the business). We will show you how to 8-track or open reel), and on it's ability to play distinguish and analyze the high, medium (or record) with the minimum amount of noise. and low notes of your favorite music so Now that you have a basic understanding you con decide which type of speakers of HIFI. come to the Sound Advice nearest are best for you. you and hear how well it all comes together. Sound>4dvice HI-FI & VIDEO CENTERS

Ft. Lauderdale: 4113 N. Federal Hwy. Hollywood: 5951 Hollywood Blvd. North Miami Beach: 16391 N.E. 11th Ave. Coral Gables: 1212 S. Dixie Hwy. • .: 4-A THE .MIAMI HL RRIC A\F SUMMER/1S7S Clasby elected chairman of faculty senate

By JAM MARCl S people have about faculty and St* "Whether we should continue to teachers to teach, Clasby said "And Akrmlaitt New. la.ler dents and make those people realize sponsor a football team at a sub­ this talent should be the essence of we have remarkably talented stu­ stantial deficit year after yeai the I'niversily's existance." "I would like to bring the l mver- dents here and should recognize en­ question to which we must address ourselves carefully." Recently, a bill was passed sity back to the task of edu. courage and highlight that image through the Faculty Senate which which has been distracted, our main instead of the Sun Tan U image.' We cannot allow peripheral ac­ caused a change in the academic concern should be what happens m Clasby said tivities to be conducted at the ex­ standpoint of students being accept­ the classrooms, laboratories, and li­ pense and to the detriment of the Besides recognizing talented stu­ ed to I'M. without decreasing en­ braries," stated English professor. task of education. For then we are rollment Dr. Eugene Clasby, newly ah dents, Clasby hopes to focus on in another business altogether, who Chairman of the Faculty senate. bringing out the major stipulations knows what to call it? Boosterism? "To upgrade the level of students the faculty has in teaching without Entrepreneurism'' The Minor led will be better for facultv Clasby who replaced Dr Shepard the proper facilities. Faber, Physics professor, was elect- leagues? Anything bul education. and students students learn better ad chairman at the last Senate "The faculty is excellent here, Clasby said In his first speech to the when challenged by other students meeting hy the 46 faculty senat.irs but we must support the work they Board of Trust e. and teachers teach better with stu­ from each department in the I'ni­ do. Not by just increasing their sala­ Clasby asks, "tan wr afford the dents of • high academic level, versitv ries but giving them the facilities Auxiliary Eater prise when we have t lashy said As chairman. Clasby preside-s needed to give students a better ed­ the Communication and Art depart During the next \r.tr < la-bv over senate meetings, keeps order. ucation. Clasby said. ments located in shacks?" hopes to aieieniplish a better rela­ runs debates and answers questions According to Clasby. students According to flashy, if then is tionship amons trustee*, faculty senators have about legislation. and faculty are not the financial not enough money to go tn h.>th ed­ and students ucation ad auxiliaries, then there "We must work with each other, Clasby has many ideas and goals supporters of the University 11 to achieve during his year lerm as "When we understand that our should be a decision made lo K to with respect and concern because chairman. objective is to educate, certain wards one of .hose areas-to the ed­ of our shared idea of education," Meern. Mvx-recane JANfc eV.ARCUS According to ( lastn. people re­ things become clear; we must sup­ ucational aspect of course i kisby said. gard UM as a < ourse of convience port teaching, we must support re­ "Both faculty and students must "And we must put the past an­ that is not related to education in search and we must provide facili­ I • • ii I i — I * I'rofc.sNOI. ugene (lla-ln recogni/e the resources we have tagonism behind us and eVOft any way. ties in which these activities can be here; the great desire f*u students gether toward a future for the I in "We must attack these mvths conducted." Clasby said to he/lilt term as fmult\ Peaal* i Itiiiriimn to learn and the great riesie versity Library plans new addition to facilities

By ERIC SHORE The University is moving for­ Mjrncare. Stall Writer ward at this time in a concerted ef­ fort to add a major new wing to the The I'ni versity of Miami has an­ library. It is seeking donors in order nounced plans for enlarging the to start construction on the $3.5 Otto G. Richter Library on the main million structure. The proposed campus. building is designed to connect with the present stack tower at levels The addition, to be made to the two through nine, and would be nine floor stack tower, will be con­ used to expand space for govern­ structed between the present tower ment publications, the stack area, and the UM Law School, thereby, rare book collections and to provide making the building into a T-shape more reader space.

The Richter Library serves a fac­ Dr. Archie McNeal, director of the Richter Library, stated that ultv of over 600 and a student body "the deteriorating condition of the of more than 12,000 exterior tile on the existig library building facing the Law School, I'M was accepted for member­ would require additional capital ex­ ship in the Association of Research penditure to safe-guard pedestrian libraries in 1976. This prestigious traffic from falling tile. The new 'rojM organiztion of 105 members is lim­ structure will be located on this me model lor nr*. liltrurv addition ited to the major university libraries side of the building, and thus would ... to he n nine Himr slm I, Inner between Inn si liiinl and firesent liltrarv in the . alleviate this problem." The new structure will take about 12 months to complete once under construction. It will house around 500.000 additional volumes. Int'l House to bring nations together "The University is currently in­ volved with trying to raise the needed capital for the building." McNeal said. By CINDY VOVA be provided by the University food ideal atmosphere for learning about tural interaction, mutual under­ dents • cooperating with Univer­ Near! Cellar service. different cultures since the UM stu­ standing, and friendship between sity departments serving interna­ "We are seeking donors for Maureen (Mo) Short, Assistant dent population represents more American and international stu­ tional students and students with whom areas or all of the building Students looking for a unique Dean of Students and Director of than 80 countries. dents • Generating educational, international interests • Assisting will be named. Currently, we are lifestyle at UM, rather than the or­ Student Development, feels that The objectives of International cultural, and social activities among international student newcomers in releasing an extensive brochure on dinary dormitory or apartment.may International House provides an House include: • Promoting cul­ American and international stu- adjusting to their new environment the proposed new section of the .find solace in the International Richter Library. House. Special programs will be held for "At present, there are more than 915,000 volumes on the shelves of . Initiated from student sugges­ the participants including guest lec­ tures, seminars, films, art exhibits, the library, and we are growing at tions, International House, which and celebrations of international a rate of approximately 40.000 vol­ '.will begin its first semester of oper­ Decal needed for campus parking holidays. umes each year. The new structure ations in the fall, will serve as a res­ is badly needed if we are to expand idence and program center for Student parking spaces are desig­ vised not to park were curbs and/or International House is open to and further serve the patrons of the American and international stu­ nated by "C" and "R" posted signs street surfaces are painted yellow. blUDtNTS American and international stu­ library." dents. Commuter spaces are designated by Disabled spaces are towaway vi­ dents, both graduate and under­ McNeal further stated that, "the International House will be situ­ "C" and resident spaces are desig­ olations plus a $5 fine. Also, vehi­ RESIDENT graduate, who are interested in Office of Development at the Uni­ ated in Building 42. which coinci- nated by "R." A matching decal cles that accumulate three tickets "sharing cultural, educational, and versity or the Director's office of dentally, is the number of openings permit is required. Vehicles without for not having a decal will be towed PARKING social experiences within the the Richter library, should be con­ •for participants. This apartment a permit are issued tickets. There­ away. For example, a situation like House." tacted If someone wants informa­ building is the only air conditioned fore, it is important that one pur­ this could cost a person $70 or i tion concerning donations." Interested persons must submit one other than married student chase a parking decal for $10. more BUMPER The building, once completed. housing and the honors apartments an application and then be inter­ which covers the academic year viewed about their interest in the will contain its own entrances and Each apartment will house four Persons receiving tickets may DECAL program the total area of the structure about students; two American and two There are certain infractions of present a written appeal within 1*0 REQUIRED 65,000 square feet international. One of the apart­ the regulations that can be quite an school days from the time the ticket R "There are still some spaces "I hope that the construction will ments will be converted into a inconvenience and high cost to stu­ was issued. Written rules and regu­ HMUt MQU'Mft MtWdS available," Short said. "It's a good commence soon," said McNeal. lounge and will he equipped with dents, such as parking in fire lanes. lations are published in the "Park­ 7.5 ».*.«*» 'NUHIf experience for anyone, especially "and 1 feel that many donors will "kitchen facilities so that the stu­ service areas or loading zones ing Map and Rules" effective Sept rm Uinta* M.D iiMtav international marketing majors, for­ come forward to make this new dents can prepare international where one's vehicle will be towed 1. 1978, which cover the situation HlfH** iW!**!{B VfNKlK »te eign language majors, or anyone in­ structure possible in the very near meals However, regular meals will at one's own expense. One is ad­ in detail H*VI OHM It ill TIIYtt', —J terested in studying abroad." future." staff D'-ibii^hed seir- -vfrnt..- e-fi.nr.g the ocodemic y*>Of Copyright 1968 by th* University of Mioirn •Undevvad'inte*. Student Body: Copyright 1971 by the University o* Wiflm. P.O. I*i 241132 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI. CORK CABLES, H0RI0. 33124

The HuBPict'Jf —nen and oOtod ier,*- ol fie., ejreeversety ol Meorr,' tdeto.m1 (evereen ore! no* execet,0''!y Nte*. ol *e**x.. •oeuie, or odmereeslrolron

JOSHUA A. DANN STUART A. MEHLER Editor Business Manager Jodi Budin Acting Business Manager News Editor Cindy Vova Assistant News Edite. lane Marcus Editorials F.ditor I loyd Barry Tennen Entertainment F.ditor Mark Kesselman Sports Editor Jeffrey M. Weiss Photo Editor Eduardo Martinez Cartoonist Porfirio De La Cruz Computer Op< Mayda Tapanes Comptroller Janet Reynolds Senior Advisor (.eorge Southworth Financial Advisor Ray monde Bilger

News Staff: Jeff Breslow Ivonne Rovira. Shirley Patterson. Bill Kaczaraba. Eric Shore. Lorraine Hoffman Editorials Staff Eric Shore. Maria Albisu t art Snyder Steve Garwood, Buz Stearns. Harry Kane Entertainment Staff Ira Riibnit/ Mayda Tapanes. Jane Marcus, Jonathan Mova

! SUMMER/1978 Hit MIAMI HI RRK AM 5-A Money! money! Things college students should know

B\ ( l\l>\ \ tt\ A ha ft types country checks One bank in the area to avoid is Nrw. letter iunts available. A more detailed list ol services the Pan American Bank ot Kendall- checking accounts an and charges is available at the bank. I akea at 68.r>5 S W. 57 Ave. When II! tbl< to I >•••'' residents l-irst National Bank of South the manager was asked if he could own finances away heen: io service t h.ei get it the Miami, located al 5730 Sunset Dr., provide Mime information to the ,it tii" ie a tricky situ od balane - is a .short bike or car ride from cam­ Hurricane on the services his bank ation. But line- ii..i ,i ii, foi balam es be- pus 1 ht-\ also have two types ol offered he went as tar as lo say thai o eliminal StK (299 then- I i becking access***. he "could not accomodate 10,000 harpa which entitles one Regular checking accounts must I'M students, and not to mention .iimnum to un , .. tie- opened with a minimum initial Pan American in the article llttlr . e barged $2 and entitled deposit .it $_'on Average monthly Sorry. hiiiiiie • hecks, and baluin es balances ol |20>9 MM are not No matter when om BS A chocking ml i this amount are i harmed S'.i charged a service tot, .ind account checking account, personal checks •Ml\t leil I • -hide-Ill plus five cents per cl* balances from (400 - $199 are enti­ can be cashed at the two i nts mav ii. - in neficial Caribbean also uifers i special tled to ite free checks. Balances of i ashing area on campus in keep up .ni exisl unl or' ni).', .ie e OUnl tor non-residents $300 - S.S99 an- entitled to 12 free Outside the bookstore.- the cluck open .1 m it in a bank in ot Dade county. When one's aver- k* and balances from $200 - i ashing window is open from Ihrit home -Hy if ihi-\ olli. ted monthly balance ex- Ighl free i hecks. Av- 8:30-11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 - I receivi I this ••' per month thai monthly balances of under p.m. Monday through Thursday and bank cents maintenance fee pins 15 cents 1200 an- charged $2 per month and until 5 p.m. on Friday. Additional!) receive four free checks. Any I Ii' hu'. char^i Balances under i tin ks can be cashed on Saturday .ne- e barged a maintenance fee e hecks over the amount stated are from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. .Ill OlH e,! five cents each. e Illllll is til per month plus I ' The other location tu cash checks do hone ei cl th proper identi­ Special Checking accounts art- on campus i.s the first floor of the fication will not honor those d (II-; •!. to both li rst National require a minimum Ashe building.. Hours at this win­ nits Include printing up ol per- s5() There are no service dow are 8:45 am. to \2:\Vi p.m. and em banks outside eel Miami. Also it r rawing on charges lor normal sevices, but 1 > 1:30 - t p.m. Monday through ; will take moi<• IIme to * leai depos­ » • ' is deducted from the account Thursday and until 5 p m on it! se-nt Irom Mian iccoti e's ac- • Ithlt ,i tix month ol open lur each check as it is paid against day. parents dn It. ihe account. Another alii nati' t to A word to the wise. Try to cash chei K ml al .i loi i aribbean requires tor hanking Additional charges arc similar n. checks earlv in the morning. Avoid Caribbean National Hunk is _ toclea ti checks, 10 bank- i hose of Caribbean National Bank, cashing checks on l-ridir. i and mon- details are available at one is trying to cash s cheel em Fri­ walk acrOU US-1 trom IM 0 i tear mil ol state checks and 30 banking days to clear out of iheir office day to prepare for the weekend and i- used lee handling students, the lines are always excesah a. Students are charged Hi cents for each check up to $100 and 25 cents nn-nt record thi parent i an re ItiOtl hu h thmr for checks from $101 - $190 \ that his name- be removed trom the Master ( barge i ted.' maximum total ol $150 record and the card becomes may be cashed. with the student's responsibility An alternative- te, pa This program is an excellent e heck-cashing services is to open up for • tablish a t redit . itiiout e ash" snydrome 3i au mt count at a .savings and loan as­ record. Parents Interested in obtain antee, bui is uel; sociation in the area. By keeping a mg an applii al ', lUld ' 0 deposit of, say, $200 one can cash checks against that amount without charge, while earning S % percent interest on the deposited amount. seep* Provided some of the deposited amount is not being held against Entertainment Dcr^SS cashed checks that have not yet P*_ __t f__f J.*B MO Pwagdo Roa Redd float) (S W IS57tWh Av57te h) A»e| cleared (savings and loans hold couth Miami ,N*«, lo NATHAN Si checks a little longer than banks), *H> /o OFF STOREWIDE -™*™:-665 6567 - this money can be withdrawn tor emegency usage Chase Federal Savings and 1 oan. on Red Road and 73 St . is within biking distance, and although it is 0AKES LADIES' APPAREI small, their service is very accomo­ dating. FASHIONS FOR THE A national credit card is. perhaps. JR. FIGURE WITH the best way to avoid the "caught without cash" syndrome. BRAND NAME AND However, it is difficult for the average student to obtain a M STYLING GALORE . . . Meet-.' Mejrrecene EDUiROO M»»TINEZ Charge or Visa on his own. Students gather in Rathskeller Instead, some banks that issue these cards have a "Young Adults Itufifcere g—real (nr relaxing and lun Program." With this, a parent who has either a Master Charge or Visa can apply to get a separate card with the student s own name and Rat features fun. food, drink account number. By signing Ihe ap­ 7214 Red Road plication the parent guaratees pay- ment in the event that the student South Miami, Florida 33143 in the interests of the students," "A referendum was voted on by does ncet pay his statement. By SHIRLEY D. PATTERSON the students to have an additional 661-6953 Hurricane Stall Writer Kramer said. To better assist him in After a year with a good pay- the programming of activities, a $1.50 added to the activity fee to suggestion box will be installed on eliminate the cover charge of 50 I What is the Rathskeller? No.it the first floor to allow students to cents for students a $1 for guests. isn't a mousetrap, nor is it a crum­ express their ideas. The cover charge is to offset the my professor. The Rathskeller is costs of live entertainment," Kram­ the campus hangout. It's the place According to Kramer, "most of the student feedback comes from er said. where you can go to boogie or just The referendum is awaiting ap­ relax work-study students and their friends." proval by the Board of Trustees. The Rathskeller features a vari­ DEEL FORD ANNOUNCES ITS NEW Kramer thinks it will be implement­ ety of domestic and imported beer New features at the Rathskeller will include a mystery guest each ed this fall. and wine. During "Happy Hour," Whether or not a student has which is held between 4:30 and semester whose identity is known only to Kramer, an increased vari­ paid their activity fee will be deter­ 7:00 on Fridays, 16-ounce beers and mined by the color of their student wine coolers are 50 cents. ety of singers, more movies, re­ COLLEGE GRADUATE BUYERS PLAN. painting of the second floor lounge, I.D. background. One's student I.D. Monday night at the Rathskeller and general repair of the five year must be presented at all live perfor­ is Sports Night. Depending on the old building. mances. season, football or baseball games are shown on a seven-foot screen In order to give college students graduating this summer or those who have and two twenty-five inch screens. graduated within the past year a head start in their chosen professions, Oeel is Movies, different singers, and various activities are presented at offering an easy way to purchase a new Ford. Eight optional payment plans with the Rathskeller. Wednesday night is up to 48 month terms are available. All feature a delayed first payment for Disco Night. Occasionally, prizes are awarded to the best dancers. graduates who have accepted but not yet started their new jobs. Live entertainment highlights the weekend, with anything from folk singers to rock bands The Rathskeller will continue to cater to the needs of the students in AVAILABLE PAYMENT SCHEDULES the fall under second year manager, t.reg Kramer "Planning and programming .should be flexible and spontaneous Payment

&ip?Z0&ZooXiP?}0ZisO^^ Terms No. of in Months Payments Type 36 33 Equal—Skip 1st 3 Months 39 36 Equal—Skip 1st 3 Months 42 39 Equal—Skip 1st 3 Months UNLIMITED 45 42 Equal—Skip 1st 3 Months 48 45 Equal—Skip 1st 3 Months 36 33 Each 11 Payments Escalates in Amount 42 39 Each 13 Payments Escalates in Amount 48 45 Each 9 Payments Escalates in Amount

So if you'd like to get off to a fast start after graduating, walk down the street to COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITY Deel Ford. They'll do everything they can to help put you in a new economy minded Pinto, Maverick, Mustang II or Granada. — with — * Basic & open water certification For car rentals and leasing, trucks, parts, * Underwater photography service and all your transportation needs. * Night Diving * Dive Master Program * Instructor Preparation * All lines of diving equipment JUST 5 MINUTEMlINUlEeOS rrvx-riFROM« TH*».E- x^.x..UNIVERSIT. Y I 1216 Palermo Avenue-Coral Gables | Ph. 661-6111 LeJeune Rd. at S. DIXIE HWY. 445-7837 I FRIDAY 9-9,4SAT. 9-6, SUN.t12-6 O-A THE MIAMI HI RRICAM SUMMER/1978 • •* • Health Center facilities prepared to cure U health care itself, the rest concern •1 care is unusually good By mrr BRESLOW 'The Health Center itself is a type of care is equivalent to that approximately 90 per cent of all When 75 per cent of all eligible stu­ Hvrrecane Stall Writer state licensed medical hospital and a provided by a family doctor, and in­ student emergencies can be handled waiting time, reading material and other non-medical complaints dents use Ihe Health Service each member of the American Hospital cludes management of illnesses in­ by the Center providing ihe same ihe figures are particularly im­ care that could be obtained in the "The level ol satisfaction and the !- The L niversitv of Miami caripus V.sociation The center, therefore, juries, office gynecology and urolo- pressive, i lipee said. •, Health Center provides a range of has to meet the high standards and |j rhis phase of care is available community infrequency of complaints about . services to all full time undergradu- periodic insecttons by these organi­ Monday through Friday from 8:30 The Center's 22 bed in-patient • *ate students. zations,' Hipse said a.m. to 4:30 p.m. hospital is equiped to handle most I' The mandatory $35 health fee The Health Center, located at After hour and emegency sevice of the illnesses and injuries of the . paid by all day undergraduate, 5513 Merrick Drive (near the Lowe can is available at all other times, student age group such as severe '' graduate and law students enrolled Art Museum), contains a staff of also. flu, pneumonia, and hepatitr •I for nine or more semester hours laboratory technologists x-rav facil­ In the case of a major emergency hospital, located e>n the second ftooi .-covers charges for regular outpa- ities and a pharmacv (e.g. unconsciousness, serious falls, of the Health Center Building, has ' tient services. "All nurses are registered n bleeding) students should obtain aid just had several eif its rooms termed • "All of the physicians at the Many have had special education from any resident hall staff mem­ eled There are single rooms avail­ {«health services are licensed quali- and are certified as nurse practi­ ber, or from a security office able, and all rooms are equipped «„ fied doctors All health care is pro- tioner-- I-1 ipse said. "The security force is trained in with television sets * Wded either by or under their direct t-our separate serving are advanced first aid, and has connec- "Patients will be charged and >* supervision. The doctors work with offered: regular out-patieni emer­ tion with fire and ambulance ser­ billed for hospitalization and relet 4» the team aproach with specially gency-after hours. In-patient hospi­ vice by radio, Klipse said ed inpatient physicians eervtces .u 1 trained nurses,' Dr. Eugene Flipse, tal facility specialty service For lesser emergencies Flipse the Health (enter Hospital, but *• director of Health Services and pro­ The regular outpatient care in­ suggests that students either phone these charges are usually CO tn personal health insurance1." the •e fessor at the School of Medicine, volves the treatment of walk-in • rt Ice for advice or go to the said. acute illnesses and injn l for evaluation. He feels lhat Center's policies state. Specialty tervicei Include • an matology clinic, lllerg) ^hot clinic, la/omene pap mean, contracep­ tives counsel!",! Bv mid fall Mlttee- ler Hipse txpecti additional spe­ Open Door; counsels, cialty care in Ihe areas ol orthope­ dics and carcMolog) New facBtles boa at the Health Center Annex Oa > .impus) • ' will he nte>\ ai tei thi and has new program in the semi-stc MM let lad m n iaea hi the campus phanii, • pen to all B\ lASt MARC I S broken relation >< phone are students and the dependants. Assistant Ntexrs Editor pertinerr Ktent'l answer questions Mel Prices generally are 30-50 pet cent Uvea ttt i n - lower than retail, and a full line .it I It.' open Poor, is in it's eighth "A ieit of problems students expe­ /urn P'e v, nptions is available. The phar­ vear of providing students with rience in . . due to lack ee! Accord:a' M of macy is subsidized by the health telephone information and referral information a^e. t certaii itain purposes eef the Open Poor service.-, hat started t new program and that's where tl i.ientN as helpe "Student Health Service po!; ti which will begin this fall called the helpful." Barry Zwibeiman, students. "Student- feel more prohibit the writing of prescrip­ •'Self-Help Tape Program." reach Coordinator of the Counsel­ comfortable talking with their tions by Health Service physicians The Self-Help Tape Program will ing Center and director of tht MHROaiy abused medica provide students with a set oi over -aid I he- student .olunteei - an inter­ as amphetamines and I "ill tape-recorded message's which Students tan call the Open view ll! _\ ;•- the stimulants. Meihaqualone (Qttaa- have information about prai for referrals and information in Open Door and put through a trail­ lude. Somnefac), Proooxypl B day tn day problems. Tin tap oi birth control, sexuality, ing program. (Darvon, Doteae) and the numerous for five to 10 minutes and a list of drug information, legal aid, housing Other services offered by the medications used in weight reduc­ all topics will he distributed on and many other needs. t (per i tion. campus to familarize students with 'When students caii the Open VD, the topic s at ailable. Some deal with all conversations are < drugs and . I ducu- "In addition to medical len self-asst-rtl\eness sexuality, loneli­ dential and callers * an remain Mtoa< forums there is a counseling and guidance •. ness, self-awareness (oping with vinous," Zwibeiman - and talk ..ular center on campus for academic, Miaen. Hurncana CINDY VOVA vocational and pschological mat­ - i a.'i , all the Open Door ters. Records of the Health Center Health Center contianri nervwea and Guidance Center are confiden­ -ndnight. sevei ... available for students needs k .'• 284-2300 and itudeat vol- tial and not part of University GABLES NEWS rs will provide students with ords," Klipse said. the information they m A second direction the Centi • graduate assistant and pub- headng in coincides with the na­ & BOOK SHOP M rdinator !• Door tional trend toward prevent, C See us for your favorite magazines! - leianne DtckiiMOfl medicine. The Center uses the "Stay New dean selected idents are eaco Well" trademark system, designed 6 Biking • Surfing • Diving • Camping unteer to be phone workers to reduce health risks Flipse urges Music and Underground "Don't let your lack of informa­ students to come by the center and tion .n things i fill out a questionnaire enrolling ichool Guitar Player • High Times • Viva them in the program. This semester ni engineering '• problems far sou. Call the Open • National Lampoon • Rolling Stone I phone call a health educator and dietitian will Dr. Samuel S. I ee, professoi :- In addition to.+iis duties as associ­ I away," Zwibeiman said. be part of the staff. chairman of the department of me­ ate dean, lee win continue his re­ ."• • Cosmopolitan • Paper Backs "We provide very high quality- chanical engineering at t M. has search on three-dimensional model­ £•:• • Greeting Cards t School Supplies health care to our students. Then- been nanie-d associate dean of IM ing of thermal discharge and will FREE Engineering and \rchi- teach one count, »-* are very few health centers in the Room And Board countrv where people are given the lee. received his Bachelor of Sci- Test Books & Paraphernalia Annc emeni »a^ made Di • ' in exchange for opportunity to grade service after e'lie t degree In mechanical engineer­ Normal Finspruch, dl an i In ing from National ( luing-Kung I'ni­ r£ Babysitting each visit (I'M does), and where 442-0101 362 Andalusia , half of ali outpatient medical rec­ M he lei! , versitv. Taiwan*; in 1856, his Master (On LeJeune Rd., one block south of Miracle Mile '• Female only! ords are reviewed bv a physician 1 . . • • Felipe Prestamo, of Science degree in engineering i each day to ensure that high quality et an hitecture and plan- mechanics from rite Virginia Poly­ : care is given," Flipse said, i ontinue tee dlrei i technic Institute and State Iniverst- c- Program in transp tj in 1960 and his Ph.D. degree in c "In the course eef • car we may mechanical engineering from the ! receive only ISO complaints out of Dr. .let I ,i'.-. professoi ol i tiivetsity oi California, Berkeley, 1 approximately 25,000 visits. A gineering, will m - in 1965, the yeai he joined UM's I : dozen or less are directed at the department chairman. faculty. I Thv OPEN HOOK rt. i Your hotline for FREE Confidential information step out t Taped Assistance and in fashion, r m our bill of fare C Referrals on: f includes, € I .denims/ C cottons/teas and >we'll foot 10% C of your bill I from here anytime until Ihe * and abroad. end of September 101 DISCOUNT WITH SrUDENI ID C i Four Way /treet # 3425 Main Htghwav 5814 Sunset Drive clothing Coconut Grove South Miami

TVVCCVCCt VYTTTinroTnroTrs^^

ex Suqdaes \ We moke Ihe beti. most delicious Hot Fudge Sundoes ol So.kin.Robbim. : Our iieomy vanillo ite cream is richer, our Hoi Fudge sauce es chocolote-ier, our chopped almonds ore crunch-ier!

Don't forget lo ink. home a couple ol jars of our special Baskin Robbins Hoi Fudge Sauce with your ice cream orderl

i i CALL X-2300 7 p.m. - Midnight rmTT Trained Volunteers ^*-rt >>>>> 4>. will help you BASKIN-EOBBINS •* <* ICE CREAM STORES AT 1232 S.DIXIE HWY. The Open Door (ACROSS FROM UM IN UNIVERSITY I • SHOPPING CENTER) 0 mxxsjuxu.i a.tj-».u.«jn lUiniiiittmnitiiniitiiiittittHttnnn L\t> o«itj XP". SLMMER/197S THE MIAMI HI RRICAVE 7-A

GIVE YOUR STOMACH A VACATION!! GOING TO THI BEACH' CA'ITfRik ClOSID TAKE YOUR OWN SUB EAT IN OR TAKE OUT' is the ONLY

GIVE YOUR STOMACH A VACATION!! vii )- .CAMTIRIA C, OSID your munehies GOING TO THE BEACH^ TAKE YOUR OWN SUB : (IBD EAT IN OR TAKE OUT! t\H PDVtNTU't IN i* TING *Oe^ AIS AOVlnrust ist : without biting tsriNO 113* SO. Dixit HIGHWAY IIHS.xlhl... H»r ACROSS 'IOM u or M ..ex.* I.*x> U *' K 111 OIHVItT AFTI* * P M 661.3*61 your budget run pruerttr .FTia t » M tie jit i WELCOME BACK BLIMPIE WISHES 'Hungry"? Tight -Budg-tr* * FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS FROM 6 P. M. ALLU.M. STUDENTS MOW <•(! >*».*'••'••-** •• ' f He-..*; THE BEST Of LUCK ON FINALS '7 II Ax.-ie.Hiw H tt • • luMaaeeiii ••** * THE BIGGEST MOST DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AROUND Phone bKl Ibhl - * ONE FOOT LONG SANDWICHES STARTING AT $1.85 :^£^

IV( BY FINALS WF.fK

• MM I* CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE!! 6-FOOT€RS Si 3-FOOT€RS • I"' KM* I 9 M X -^ Sfil

BLIMPIE WISHES WELCOME BACK

All Greek Week Contestants Hungry * Tight Iudf)*f*

HOW rill fWWWf «•••'»» M t,l«,a„n| and U.S.B.C. Candidates the .* ID aaemman If *l M I la'tiaaliai •'** very best ol luck!!! Across from UM dorms IPhon e 661-3661 - •- .- 1136 South Dixie Highway-Coral Cables •

ON AOVfN'Utt IN «iV POVtNTUOf **, MINrl f*r/rvc 1* IMM II..« N«, a,,*,, hsm Void 1116 ScvtM RM l*i C '•»( 111 *(•! IIMI | PH II III ' Li if M

SPENT ILL YOUR MONEY 661-3661 THANKS. FOR DIGGING BLIMPIE ON VALENTINE'S CARDS? GIVE YOUR STOMACH Ilimpit will buy you a drink BLIMPIE WISHES A VACATION.'! BLIMPIE WISHES FREE ALLU.M. STUDENTS GOING TO THE BEACH"> carina** ciosio. THE HST OF LUCK ON FINALS TAKE YOUR OWN SUB All Greek Week Contestants mm EAT IN OB TAKE OUTOUT!! _ and USBG. Candidates the very best of luck!!! MOW ICH1NCL TO TURN YOUI FRIENOS §255D _u m ON TO us::' a* PDVINWt >* SSP># : tartotc ON OOVTNTuPt IN BUY ONE GET ONE ^OW^^ *\ POVtNTUtll i*. id rmc t*r-NO £ »»i < 11 W.#»••*>•> •omrmory II 0*»l ItWtaW W»WaW» ,_ ||?m><|exx1,MAMM*l'ea*l. Ml I*' •*»**** 1136 SO. DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE It'lH **•*• I •' M «^^ lit ••• aii n«**tl art aa"1 "il o-iot *Ht tKTB« HST DCLIVCR FINALS W€t* flit HlivlRT IFTfl | • • M> 111) ^ ACROSS rtOM u 0» M I oiuvfffv efttrft h * M 66 ^ 366 I '3« S..». I.r.f Negh.ir Ceil' , • tarn ••> • »-i 1 136 South DIXI* Highway WW tf-mN •• * tamro+t ••••rt it ot OS ••'"->• M HUwwl iftfRi** *«. j«i ... til 316', THESE COUPON* KLKKtSEN I SOME OF THE MANY BLIMPIES .•Il ne. .||. ie .(• i SPECIALS OFFERED LAST YEAR-MORE TO COME IN 1978;!'!

« 8-A THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER /1878 Orientation: what to do, where to SOS saves our students

w HI fx • separatel) trunt thr Bs t i\n\ \ m A reel ,.i the ichool i. > Htm I net* the Htm, M \ ' ix Siimraft 1 he. red tape thai registration Ii i.nni.ti tot • During .ii h-iist the firs) eveeh .,( in SOS virln •lie III' Will h.- liV'lllli eeil filth llleeil ell I hf ..lllple V •-.-able to *-. mosi.ig IIH'II fwopk 1 Ills SS ,l\ llle'll SS ill III SllllU-ellie • that thos \» '. til's 9 eU! I .e Ogl .1111 P«Ul N.e\ .1. k "H" | N • at e norrJinatoi, sai.i i lgti< there to sasv* ei an) question S > i MU iikirta throughout • iiuii'iii • sv111 have, Novark 5 I > S e-t HISS •.lllelt'lll'. Ill s.iui All.p.H tie l|i.lllts II! Ill* SOS pill - nt obtain .- rti Kl .till ,11* stl II lis Sillllllte • luiiiii aill in- volunteei s at rive em . ampui .. RI i>ies i omplr* » ith pi l.ll lei new slllxlrllt-. I*, .ilteml ''lili I .1111 evorkahapi to acajMehM thetn wiih the problems thai ae*. stuoeati I hi n tu-.t lew daj • .en , tmpua i sh .mil to hi-lp ihfm answefi ilu innsi N.'S .Ii l\ valet Irequentl) .tsk.-it questions iet i.ii 1 i-e'ilhiH k ill) the pleee.'.l ,iii ll.is S||S »,l M » IMS* <• llllll 111 nil man n.>; hfi'ii excellent," Novach --.net "We Indent lenrns. I M Nope lee i illltlllllt' this w .IV Parents gel questions answered; students gel temporary relief: orientation meeting assists all

Hv i ivn. VOVA also be on hand to speak k par- for* 1 itsws £a'*«r '**eer v' d"e" )#eaaal x- • -*

ha\e something tr learn ~ Bout UM during fa ation. - Brents also have the oppo-- understand the ne in and turn on to al! that the . has to offer. Aug 18, from 9 a m Ii fccement tests, parent in' rt assistant Dean at •ons will be held on the second S Di - : ~ i ' i . fcvor of the Student I velopment Programs, said. "It is - ' - -Kleins are designed to aa* K ;ejod ante to meet with . eens most often asked ;. par­ pare- througltout the • ts based on past experience, and Add ' SWill include discussions with the • • '•" •» is avat'iabie at stusfceats who fmaaa imhii Warn. Hurricane EDUAROO MaeriMiZ •raar. housing officials and ! selected a major or i artter fi»! aid officers. Health cente-. will be presented • Tar! . • t Us i.*! %\,\s ttiHlrnt.1 \i»it I M ifcdanvp center, career pla ar general sessioas wi i.-e. _ Opel camp be held in Spanish. ... PWeatt see cant pus. learn about lifestyle Student Activities help to eliminate bore-dom

I his per semes 'f f Hf > WaMI ,.-»:ar>* '-, . - latere**, in dubs ULB hi >ritisfirh* II IK- SA eiffne. ^^M WELOOMIITUDBN1 Across from U.M. N>G [HM AD FOR 20-. OFF ON VOIR FIR.VT FLRCHA; MEET THI EDITOR ASHO T»_ ASSOCIATE. EDITOR DURING • the As- WEGlSTRATrON A\0 Tw'E T« WEEK Of CLASSES If* THE UNION. ' I )ir<-. int nl Studeni Activi­ (good'til Sept. 30, 1978) ties, and is prinirinlv responsible for

J programs .md * i,M, . Hair Loss — Not for Men Only

- 'ml Seltel slis |r|ed il up hr d eesis nukinei i hail e unfit PaMeiir. eef •eeine lh. Jie eil HNM, , Ire.m llthi lee-n met.! hdielee'..s hr(.MI'. ill

lei |o |at •'" 'lee- • iljlin^ help hair •ie ill 'eilii-e he..ly Iwn II your plan nine, to rt.. it m ihe «.hei*vre ,„ luihtuh. wast, ihr resl ot v I pl»>' eel Imr fjEau/r- eevrl ller ill-tin - • enrr-ly Vrleei. | mmt hail It \i.ute Irvrl ill' ,III|X llm mirror each moftai ei r. greatl> ilniaxUfled After llee w.ln .lijier •.llr.l ill. heart l> f /Iwant / sad • il xeld llip,, ..I Itnd 1 *.(e lie- lowrl ptlleew I4S. Ullef i Ii .1 liltie. - Im eeiir 1 l.iHii periieel then . ennil rm le.ois atr 'Im, il.i.e with I (lilt llill e.eeil ! xer MII-I Hifekrn per eeil.il (he neeilil.*! Iir^ei slirtls ap|en,xiirMlr!, |Q I., (I l,4|f • 11 'i.iRra I I 'XKl . V.l II V-eelll , l.lllll I || " WtWivLXm " Hie II li| ,'IKI ll.ll A IJA. .Uri;,,!-, 11 if '*l|e,ee..| Ileal iinr.t pfif.wl e*f lliire eif linn : .l. .11. liieltllhs .nn ir leeuflg llleelf IIMP pcfvins ulili/inn she trealnvnt chmeerl vim ir replacing 4ml il ., innr i<< elo r r0 rxcrterit ," Kl Ki W.llieliltllH rflleilll II i I AIIIIIIIIUI in Seliel iiiiiiirdmle tteal- Wc ARE whal w EAT! lii' 11' I eiArf.n.il am .pie e;atl "le mgh! and Sunnt H lieeile. feiU*- , iiinie 1. I in.ml,. Ihe sin - i ' nillei mam eess taie- ),,, iri/ii.wili ui lean is highest Iwo year*.. Afiei lhat, il •'•waere, in i.ie-n lie.m 17 to 40 yjfs ol aar, 80 . will, a spei nl ol the hair follicle- rl>in|,' ymwe. gneUrr * pjfii, nljily it ihry iji.h the pi,iblelti I - I illenvinB lle^l 'Wei year aSfaw the asssssgty foi resrowlh Is ptnod. the el, ..inn drops I n 1- eval*. , , I freem ^0 lo Kl pr-l "111 Pile,I la lh<' • pill end dsmeeiru ettie pets • al- • in 1 Im i..» throughout Hi*- t S. get Kime gr.»»th. il diitiiH; ihr rarly eteatl, 1 M..eilil I Im •lor the finest lunches andji .Villi Vllrl r-nplainr-ei ' ird loi lei \.nel Ihr enileiinnil imbalance in , Smith ( aieiiina and AlahxVnt that is related to the skin ti.in mil ten II Ihr huely will lake rl|r,i once again 'dinners, come to Miami's! f in aniiruKI. ni.• c exanacii ^ith Ihe ei Liiillel jflr. i IM.fine,IMI 1111 j ins S.XX) • iirni will hr nnhi hitk mn, xvii' t. nnbalni ta M6 -' t'liit iitini tot stalled the pieetcin eyiMh) ittn (th* • I en more inlormalion e>n Ihr Man I landmark natural foods J W \ |o (real i>nrii.iple nijli'i eil lun, nails SSp • mil yon need ' eniet id Fleiitda in Miami I 11:30-10 DAILY 5:30-9:30 SUNDAY Mule hrdviir- .Iliet ller.I e*d tills ill- eeld Lakes e.all(J05)55(i.54l(! peed up tli 380 ANDALUSIA AVE. CORAL GABLES I Il46-15,)l Paid Advertisement ( 11 hiscl»i*eai teaseamm saft MiraclBiraeiee MMMil** -- IMSHMII •it«! LLtt JaeaJeeece aaU.). j

- SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 9-A go: a time to get to know U CLEP exams to be offered; Orientation schedule

Thursday, August 17, 1978 Studeni Union dates scheduled for fall * 0 i B '•.• '•"• timer Survival Bus Tour • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New Student Resource Center - o 6 p.m. Presidential Welcome Banquet - Ibis Cafete­ By JEFF BRESLOW seem. An "A" student in high fn addition to the tuition sav­ Open House Building 211. ria o 7 a.m. Food Service, Ibis Cafeteria m i) p.m. Open House. Fraternity Row Hurrlcaaa Column*** school with a well rounded edu­ ing, there may also be a great o 9 a.m. Housing available for New Students Sunday. August 20, 1978 cation stands a good chance of time saving, as much as one O 8a.m. - 4:30 p.m.. Placement lesting o 10 a.m. - I p.m. New Transfer Music Students meet Abraham Lincoln nevor receiving all or close to 30 cred­ year of scooling. This may be O 4:30 - 7 p.m. Meet Your Classmates Bar-b-que u ith rf. earned college credit. In the its. An average "C" student very helpful for those planning O 1-6 p.m \>u Student Field Dav and Picnic 1800s, he had little need for it stands a good chance of receiv­ on graduate school. Friday. August IH, 1978 o 11 a.m! -i iii Ride o Frm* Evening But a few years ago a television ing some credit, espcially if the O 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New Student Resource Center - Mommy, August "21, 1978 Although the general exams Open House Building 21-E O 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. New Student Resource Center - commercial showed the hard student has particular strength must be taken by October, the O 8 a.m.- Noon Placement Testing Open House times he came upon the early in any area covered by the gen­ subject exams, a different as­ o 9 a.m. • Noon Parent Interest Sessions Second Floor O 9-11 a.m. Foreign Language Competency Tests 1970s. The commercial depicted eral exams. A prep book is pect of CLEP, may be looked Student Union O 4 • 5 p.m . Departmental Receptions for New Stu- his seeking help from an em­ available in the Bookstore into and taken anytime, as long o 1:30 • 2:30 p.m.. Academic Dean Meeting dents ployment agency. He was out of which may be useful in prepar­ • 3-5 p.m. Student Interest Sessions Second Floor O 5:30 • 8 p.m. Student Activities Fair as credit is not applied to the Student Union O 8 • 10 p.m. Schedule Building Help Sessions, 1968 work, his pension was running ing for the exams. final 30 credits of college. All O 7 - 9 p.m. International Student Orientation Complex out. and he needed cash badly. The costs of CLEPs are mini­ CLEP tests are offered on cam­ • 4 p.m. Transfer Students Reception Ibis Cafeteria O 8:30 p.m. TV Sports Night at the Rat His natural intellect had al­ mal when compared to the tui­ pus once a month. O 4 30-7 p.m. Happy Hour at the Rathskeller Tuesday. August 22. 1978 ways pulled him through belor* tion value that can be saved. For O 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Day Registration Bv Appointment If you think CLEPs may be Saturday, August 19, 1978 O 8 - II a.m. Foreign Language Competent \ Tests during timet ol crisis, but tin, the maximum $40 testing fee, a for you, find out more from the • 8 - 9 a.m. Math Placement Tests (transfer students) Wednesday. August 23, 197* time his good fortune expired. full year's credit may be earned. Bureau of Measrement and Re­ P 830 a.m. New Students meet with Academic Deans o 8:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. New Student Resource Center Without .1 degree,the employ­ There is no additional cost for search, located in Building 21V, Gusman Hall Open House Building 2 IE ment agent could not find him a processing and granting UM 5606 Merrick Drive. Their ex­ O 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. Music Theory Placement Tests o 2-4 p.m. New PreMed and Pre Dental Orientation job. credit. Prices will rise in Oct. tension is x-2450. Hurry be­ • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free Swimming, Bowling Meeting o I • 2:30 p.m. Honors Students Orientation Meeting o 9 p.m. Disco Night at Rat The commercial ended with '78 to $20 per exam. cause it may soon be too late. the announcer stating that if Lincoln had known about CLIP tests he could have saved him­ self a lot of trouble. New studeni register Perhaps you should know about the College Level Exami­ We Drink to you "CANES" nation Program (CLEP) tests. 1 acquaints freshmen have met many students here who have expressed grief over By JANF MARC t S dents at UM are," Joyce Bauman, Aim*.*** Nt***, Cdeio* F.ditor said HOT DIGGITY DOG not having been aware of the To participate, each student was general CLEP tests until it was The new student record spon­ required to pay a fee of $6.70 for too late. If you are a freshman, sored bv Paniiellenir. InterfratPrni- the special embossed hard cover Wants to welcome you are rapidly approaching the ni i! (II ( i unci t'ndergraduate edition or $5.20 for the soft cover. too-late point, Sept. 23 is the Student Body Government (USBG), The information that will be in­ all UM students with a registration deadline for the Oc­ is a directory which contains photos cluded about the University are: and information about freshman University telephone numbers, a tober test, the last test date ,*nd transfer students and about all University calendar, student organi­ which enables compliance with aspects of the University. zations and activities, athletic and all UM CLEP policies. The poli- "The purpose of the record is to social schedules, community In­ ciy states that the student must help new students see and read volvement information and orienta- take the exams before earning about other students that will also tive information. be starting UM," Louise Mills. As­ The student register will also in­ Glass of Beer or Wine 15 credits and within 70 days of sociate dean of Student Personnel clude information about the spon­ (with the purchase of any sub j starting initial Tresmen classes. said. soring organizations. The College Level Examina­ "But, more important," she said. The student record, published by "it will have information about the Institutional Services Incorporation Featuring: The Philly Cheese Steak tion Program offers five general University that will help students of San Fransisco, will be ready for examinations, covering English, throughout their years at UM." distribution August 21, in the Fla­ Sub, smothered in onions and Steak math, natural science, social sci­ Each new student received a let­ mingo Ballroom (room226A) of the ence and the humanities. Each ter stating information about the Student L'nion. exam is designed to measure student record and how each could Only students who have partici­ Kabob on pita bread knowledge acquired before col­ have their photo and information pated in this new record will be about themselves included in the able to receive a copy. lege and grant credit for it if the record. "The student record is available student scores at or above the "This is a great opportunity for fn those new students who have FREE DELIVERY fiftieth percentile (according to fresman and transfer students to participated. Students will now UM CLEP minimum score stan­ get to know their class and see who have an opportunity to see who is 661-9294 dard). will be in tneir class. The student from their home town the other record is very informative about the students interests and especially Receiving all 3^0 credits is not Greek system and Student Govern­ learn about the University," Mills 15-40 So. Dixie Hwy. (just south of UM) as big a fantasy as it might ment and shows how active stu­ said. |01G CITY GCTA4.0 distribute with straight Serving all your paraphernalia needs since '72 Stock f Up f Before ** A" vision from Midterms Get You j Down I Additional Discount Before Sept. 3 f. MARSH • Bongs every style imaginable Optical Doutiques • Pipes e Clips e Snow Blow 20%off — U Want It We Got It — Your fantasy is reality at JlfeOhG CITY with a UM i.d. Discount on top of Discount dBWoufoiS for UM students Chicago people always welcome — so is everybody else 2min.ffomUM CALL 266-bong!2&4)

5844 SUNSET DRIVE 14445 SO, DIXIE HWY. 4802 sw 75Hn ave. nnianni fla Palmetto Expressway off Bird Rd. SOUTH MIAMI KINGS BAY PLAZA From 0 of M, Miller to Palmetto North, first eiit Bird Rd., boar right. Take your 665-5201 233-8745 first right, all tho way back, second to last warehouse OR the right. It-A THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/1978

1 "t ' •

Once Upon A Time

Bv JANE MARCUS x\xx,»*•*.* Nexxxx f de*«r

The were scared to face the consequences of coming in after 12:30 a.m. curfew on weekends. It was a time in which questions were seldom asked, when the classroom attire for the "college man" consisted of either Bermuda shorts with the proper shoes and socks or a "clean" tucked in shirt and a pair of pants. For the college woman, attire consisted of a dress skirt and blouse; and it was only natural to have strict regulations and visitation hours in the fraternities houses and dor­ mitories. figures, tuition and room ar»d board for one se mester was $1,345 in 1968. Today it is $2,808. The lifestyle was accepted. The year was 1968 and the school was the In 1968, your one's tuition was paid, natural­ University of Miami. ly, during registration, and it was just as much of Only ten years ago. University policies and a hassle ten years ago as it is today (You see, regulations were strictly enforced upon the UM some things never change). student. It was a way of life, but as life goes on, it changes. However, while it may have been a hassle, there was something else that came with regis­ tration which fortunately, does not exist today. Imagine having to wean a dress or skirt and blouse in order to be permitted to register! That is for women, of course(those women wearing shorts or slacks were not permitted to register. As a matter of fact, that was the only attire women were permitted to wear to classes, to the library, University offices, the Panhellenic Build­ ing, to exams, and around the main campus. The college man was required to wear a jack­ et and tie when he went to see a Dean or profes­ sor. The proper dress for classes and around the main campus was either Bermuda shorts or a pair of pants with a tucked in shirt (a UM t-shirt was acceptable). How many men and women today could fol­ low the requirement of the college man or woman ten vears ago? Ten years ago, regular and punctual attend­ ance was required of all students taking course* for credit. If one had three unexplainable absenc­ es it would result in a letter of warning to one's parents: ii the absences still continued, one would be dtopped from the course with a failure grade. And what would the campus be like without Happy Hour^tvery Friday. Disco Night every week, or a place to have a drink? Ten years ago this was impossible: the Rath­ skeller did not exist. SUMMER/1878 THf MIAMI HI RRICAM 11-A

«*"«

% Ten Years Ago

M

n*. 10

ftr;

Could you believtthat women were not al­ lowed in fraternity hoses unless the house moth­ er was presentor umss they were attending a party which had bee listed in advance on the V residence halls bullt$n boards, or unless they came with a chaperoii?

That leads us into raternity life. What would life be like with a hcjse mother and a rule that women were not Pfm itted in the fraternity house every Wednesdi t One would think hai with all these restric­ tions fraternity life w^ild be quite boring. Actu­ ally the Greek systerrjpeaked in 1968 with 995 members on campus. I'er since then, the number has gradually declinedb about 300 todav. l )«*r*** *>#*»': Why the sharp atefM? What was so different Then February 13. "Student Leaders Con­ ten years ago? demn Viet Nam War" and "Police Frisk Student Ten years ago, a djferent atmosphere existed: Union." students were rebellions; students were radical. The year 1968 was also a time in which rac­ They did not rebejagainst the restrictions or ism and prejudice was a foremost issue. Headlines regulations imposed i»on them. They something in the Hurricane read on March 19, "UBS Holds bigger to rebel against a war. Rally Announcing Demands." Then, on April 4, the death of Martin Luther King shook the cam­ The atmoshere exited on all college campuses pus. Headlines on Aprii 16 read, "UBS Militants across the nation; colege students tried to rebel Jailed After Riot." w against the draft. Imagine picking up a Hurricane on April 16. How does one Kjnpare the the problems of and reading a headline that said "Music Professor 'en years ago with tn problems of today? Found Shot." How could you experience that feeling and Ten years ago stdents witnessed and suffered understand what ot|frs went through ten years with the murder of a U.S. Senator and Presiden­ ago? tial candidate, Robert F. Kennedy The headlines SB _•_£. on June 28 read "The Shot That Shocked the When students fcked up the first Hurricane World" and "UM Mourns a Fallen Leader." of the year, printed .anuarv 9. 19(S8. ihe headlines read "Sniper with ailwhip Brings Riot Squad. ' So much has changed. Students today have so much more than stu­ dents had ten years ago. We have been spared the Viet Nam days, and worrying about being drafted; we are free of the restrictions that college students had to live by- ten years ago. We can do almost anything we want, and we can remember. We can look back to that time, but we cannot actually feel what some­ one else experienced. You ask yourself, what was so different ten years ago. what would it have been like to be part of that time that seems so far away in the past? Ten years ago ... vV You know, that was only yesterday.

'*?*•* ;| layout and design !>\ 1- Jane Marcii-. 12-A THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/l 1*78 Into on courses, teachers Faculty evaluations ready

By JANE MARl I s put into policy that student evalua­ tail courses from the School of Busi­ "It is hoped thai future evalua­ Attestant M.xxi I..... tions of faculty members must be ness, Arts and Science. Engineering tions will facilitate greater coopera­ included in all applications for ten­ and Architecture, Music and Educa­ tion and understanding between Faculty evaluations composed by ure and all promotion positions tion. faculty members and students," Jo­ the Undergraduate Student Bodv This policy will help show evidence seph said. Government (USBG) will be avail­ of one's capability of fulfilling the "We were approached by two able at registration to give students desired positions or application of Universities interested in purchasing For more information about the concrete and comprehensive infor­ tenure. our faculty evaluations for its com­ faculty evaluations call USBG at mation about faculty and the cours­ The faculty evaluations will en­ prehensive format." Cervera said. 3082. es they will be teaching. The facultv evaluations were composed during the academic school year of 1977 and 1978 by students evaluating their profes­ sors. "The project has been worked on I linn.III Potential Seminars for many years with cooperation with many facets of the University and will be continued for many years," Alicia Cervera, USBG presi­ build solid friendships, goals dent said. Besides helping the students learn about the faculty and the By JEFF BRESLOW (and how they can put them to bet­ ''People involved in present lead­ courses the evaluations also help He/rrecan. Stall Writer ter use where they want to go). ership position-, on the campttf have the faculty members see their look at their present values and benefited from the I IT." Short strengths and weaknesses in their All UM students, including in­ how they may be changing and ulti­ said. teaching performances. coming freshmen, are eligible to mately set goals for the future She recommend-, that student-. There are 1400 courses evaluated participate in the special programs Maureen Short. Assistant Dean of idVMUg* "f 'I'I'M' programs at a cost of approximately $4000 conducted by the Office of Student Students and Director of Student iftet gettm,; on The costs cover the materials, com­ Development Programs Human Po­ Development Programs, said. campu- rhoae Inti thouM puterization of data, printing and tential Seminars (HPS) and Leader­ Short indicated that 40 students vxdtch for publicity, call 2M-6120 publishing. ship Traning Programs (LTP) are participate in each HPS. The pro­ M HO? bv Building Jl-1 (a According to Diana Joseph, Sec­ available and include trips to the gram is now four years old from I aton Halll retary of Academic Affairs. $2,000 Remuda Ranch Resort outside of The other program. LTP. is de­ New mini-type programs avail­ was allocated from Student Activi­ Naples, Florida signed "for students who are inter­ able cover career decisions, resume ty Fee Allocation Committee A student may attend either the ested in further developing leader­ writing. interview techniques, (SAFAC) and the rest from Dr. Sid­ two day HPS or the two and one ship skills." avoiding rooOMMtc ha-sles. deci­ ney Besvinich, Associate Provost half day LTP for a fee of five dol­ "We believe that leaders are not sion-making -eltauareness as well for Academic Administration and lars. The program is subsidized by a born, they can be developed. Six­ as 14 other topici \ minimum of Planning. private institution. For the LTP teen students are selected for each loot -tiutt iits is required to set up a Mietnt Hurrt^>« CINDY VOVA The faculty evaluations will be only, an application must be filed session," Short said. en. strategically placed at the library, and accepted. "This program has a unique de­ After each I TP and HPS the advisors offices and all over campus "When students participate in the sign: people learn by doing. We •Nt'd to anonym- to help students before registering Human Potential Seminar they gain cover areas such as decision mak­ evaluate the program A recent stu­ for classes solid friendships, focus on the ing, leadership style, organization, dents' impression of the LTP is Chickened oi*! Recently, the Board of Trustees strengths that each individual has group process, the handling of dis­ "I TP was the best: finding out w he> ruptive methods and many oth. I ua> w h.i: «VM ge>exl about me and This young freshman has just flown the coop frin his home up she said. what I have to offer others." north. He decided to arrive here early to work on hisuntan before the fall semester begins. When asked by the Hurfrane what he thought of the University so far. he clucked a litt and then re­ plied, "Well the dorms are okay, the pool is grra tfb.it the food is HURRICANES! We're like chicken feed ... I wish the tuition was the sarrf vva\ Scotty plans to major in accounting and to s*end the rest of Fighting for the summer picking up chicks. *r % - * MKfr *> \bur The Golden Ear.h Natural Food Store and Restaurant «5 Waff « Trainer Road Runner Life LD 100 V Oceania We -* •--> • Vitamins • Sna* Elite LD 1000 If me nomboe one -ause ot ce - . itan osmsmsna a • Juices • Groferies Lady Trainer All Court Wo tignt wetr- v adidas ^ * rear-. A- : TRY our NEW Restaurant S. programs • — SL72 Tom Okker Open from 9 a.m. till 5 pm. Trx Rod Laver Super Wa newa fOut -«; 5837 Sunset Dr., 665-239 >x Stan Smith • Rom Nastase P^»0» ejrve) rfOnot&S . •- ~<. ~~ | Vienna Please give generously to the American hH€| f t Association e Tennis Cup WIRE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE * a, Cadet WE RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFH Super Light Sneeker • Sport Dragon TYPING Jet Hercules < • Reports, hesis Dissertations Nike * Spalding * Medalist * 2. TurabiarStyle AMERICAN BLUE PRINT CO. • Resumeil Miscellaneous 10 oDiscount with ID PHOTOSTATS • BLUE LINES Typing J ARCHITECT'S & ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES • Special itudent Rates 2960 Ponce de Leon Blvd. EVERYTHING FOR THE ENGINEER • NOTARV V,WE GIVE STUDENT DISCOUNTS" (en the circle) Carol* 238-1424 446-5500 (AUTHORIZED 7370 RED ROAD 667-8813 OR : -- • • .m (MIAMI) LYMPIC TORCH DEALER 642-8351 Ren i |i nerously An Arena of Sporting Goods COMPLETE LINE OF KEUFFEL & ESSER SUPPLIES fcthe

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7221 Coral Way -* 6 Mo. Rates — NO Increase J Miami, Florida £ Complete Apt. Packages * Ready for stjnething * Purchase Option Available ¥ besides comflaints? 266-4136 Every Tuesday you can ¥ Deposit — Equal To One Mo. Rent* hear the people give thanks for the good God is ¥ ¥ giving them. For healings, ¥ SPECIAL — Student Discount ¥ protection, needs met, and above all clear* under­ * Package Featuring Sofa & Chair * standing of His presence. ¥ As Shown In This Ad * It's inspiring to heor, and it could help you ..member the good in your life, too! FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR YOU CAN HA VE CONFIDENCE CHRISTim SCIENCE ORUMiZATIOH BECAUSE IT'S On Campus with each student lease while the supply lasts. 1115 Levante SI. •Broyhi across from Mahoney nsmraxLmmmc. -"- FiaaaMTueieWRiMTai!, 6670703 SI MMER/1978 Mil MIAMI HI RRICANK 13-A Parcour fit-trail constructed on campus

By JANE MARCUS information sign are prr.\ iciptl ive been really encouraging," •Militant New. cellar "The UM Fit-Trail course will be designed with a one mile cut off If ha Fit Trail will provide stu- Do you like jogging, but p , students are jogging for one hall ;* with the opportunity for bored jogging around the same mile there will be a cut off • physical fitness and the University all the time' Well, it you like t thev can return back to where they is fulfilling its obligation to the stu­ walk or exercise, you wil started, therefore jogging on dents and this could show a positive pleased to know a 20-eUUon I It mile," Zirulnick said «ith retention." neis-Course (Parcours) ii The exercises have been u ientifi- constructed around the I'M cal cally developed to put virtually and will be completed hv thr end of every part of the body in use Om August. of the main principles is th- Parcours is a French word mean quence in which the ex> Information mg Fit-Trail course The Fit-Trail performed The exercise stations in exercise course ii composed ul ., elude flexibility and muscular de- pathway in or around a park . vejopment exercises and are placid desk in union which 20 exercise stations ,ne stra­ some distance apart to permit the tegically placed cardiorespiratory wurk The beginning of the court) or walking between stati needs help an instruction sign that tells thi Instruction-, nn how to do thi ger what the course is about and ai ercises and suggestions on the num­ each of the 20 stations there I ber of repetitions are jee.-.t. i ,' ,•.*• h By JAM MARC US other sign that tells what exi of the exercise station^ Axxettant Nawi Edetar is to be done, how to do it, and In researching lh. ; often. rulnick wrote to universities uhe, I he Information Desk provide-, .Jeff Zirulnick. graduate aastatani has the Parcours alreadv construe t information for students concerning at the Campus Sports and Ri ed til aspects of campus. ation Center, and designer of ihr "In the sur\ I UM Parcours, has worked nine V>eme Hurrecerea Mr* MARCUS questions, but mainly the bi| With a UM Identification stu­ month* designing, researcbinj response was that no injuries dents can borrow games and maga­ redesigning the parcour II ,ii(i.iii-* Ii ,ii k IMT| » Sllllll Ills ill s|l,||H- been recorded on any fit) zines or play ping pong. At the In­ through Zirulnick's efforts I hat thi trails," Zirulnick said formation deslx; students can get di­ lii-trail was approved b) the Uni­ raining mui,1 exercise truck mil circle entire eaou /j«i rections around campus, activities versity and reeding fundi). / The first Pat and built in Zurich, Switzerland, hy information, access to the ride acquired from the Studeni Actmtv board, the Bike loan (sponsored by Fee Allocation Committee ISAI M , the Vita I ife Insurance Compan\ in eii ,,...., , i , middle and tapering off exr According to Zirulnick, all 20 the late 19bt)'s and ,id tn Undergraduate Student Body t.nv "Most people don't lik> jogging warm up I in the i. toward the end to allow for recu­ I it-Trail exercises and directional other F.uropean countries and eminent) study abroad, and escort because it geOs boring. Hu l'„ mng, more stre k la thr peration and relaxation. signs, plus a beginning instruction cently to a few areas in the United Mrvlce (from 8 pm. to 1 am) is a combined jogging and ex. States. trail made for inyoru to m i Zirul- "1 have enjoyed the work in I In infeermation desk is presently nick said. paring the Parcours around the I m- looking for students to work. If you "The course, are deatgned versity. and the University respons­ are interested call x-2318. used by anybo»v there .ire m. linn k_ lines up talent for fall tations of who (an do tin es." By Bll I h \< /\B AHA mittec and. tee many I M tta- Miami Brae h - Konover Hotel is on Mureic.ree Stall Wrettr The Fit-Trail cost $5,000 to con­ rienls. lh, . ation is much tap. Two other i Marti are set for struct. . Ital te. col .lanuarv and March. The distanee around campus In in e|K mind ol man; regional SEC is headed up bv chairman Although Stofan rejteratrd that which the Parcqurs will em ..tiet.., I. footba cated are no "definn.es" as of y-el, is two miles mth aoout 110 Soul in ,t' tern Conff on r • 00 and although this sound, SI C is talking with groups such a-. TOWEL CITY yards between eiih station. the i 'niversitv i ampui SE< Knapp i | ni Power and Chicago, sing- The sequence of the exen i "When vou are trving to Art Garfunkel and Roberta FACTORY OUTLET STORE small namr * • and comedians Bill Cosby and tamment. you find nut tha' the Dav id Steinberg. Featuring Famous Mill New radiolo&r monev isn't enough tf. give students SEC is also trying to brin. what Ihev really, reallv want." arts into the entertainment picture Closeouts n. According to totii. steefan. Awe- enal dance c om- chairman named foi Studeni Actlvi- panies, theater groups and o SET UP YOUR APARTMENT OR DORM SEt has another obeta* tras to come on campus to perform. ROOM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! Dr. ( athennr A i nnng th< In addition SKi . in conjun. named chairman t- the depart mi al lairs, said- with the Hurricane, Student Gov­ of radiology at UN School ol IMed i She is the first woman to ernment, P A I I . and Coconut TOWELS. SHEETS. PILLOWS, cine by Dr Kmaiuel Pappeippc i iiii'du al si luiiil riepartn i - it'- Grove will hold the first "UM I president for n il all; diology in this i ountry, he added. added if the perform' hrates the drove" with manv ... BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, dean. Poole began her relationship with group I • time." md discounts gear?d to the She will also sen. i . M iM Medical ( enti Stofan Miami is Hum. .nt. diology services ejjackaon Mi when she served a vear-- n.• on a tour ri the M bedule si ( • itinj to 'mit al­ BATHROOM RUGS. SHOWER CURTAINS, rial Hospital and oher UM-affiliat- Internship al the s< hool's primary must be cut. Ihe "Big Oran,.' locations to other organizations ed hospitals. The IM/.IM M> I ispital, lackso usually the first to g', which tend to drain their funds. ; Center la fifth largAt In thi is ai I):. | n there ha. Mg with the proposals men­ KITCHEN ACCESSORIES, PLUS MUCH, Poole, who hold! UM professor­ dent in radiology and held Time tioned, SI I ;> for manv ships in both radiohgy and pediai- ship in p> • • iihe- activities and if they are slic­ MUCH MORE! rics, has been aciiij; chairmi whu i es.' ||, the beneficiary will be the radiology since July 1977, The new pital in '•' ' chil- .dent 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL UM STUOENTS WITH I.D. appointments heome effectivi hospital •- June 1, 1978, the sari ol thr .u a Hosiieii and (inc ii ' . I STttf 0 CAMPUS Ptt WANTED! 14107 S.Dixie Hwy. i demic year in addition shi ss, -, •'•• . 6640 BIRD RD. **»>-ig*y ar>*>**)tor(*• 4 tamMy Tr«*r*««(»rXi* oaf<*tQ tx>lw ma S*n point a chairperson vv iili such an ^v. e hapten "ri I h ' .her and I OPEN MON -SAT. 10-5 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 mtmemoum om_,-< OCPT MM Outstandng clinical and acade mil number ot text hool e major e oncer! • * 30 S*NT* BARBARA Cl 10 MINUTES FROM U.M. Sunday 12:00-5j00 I background." Dr. lernard Fogel, .icts ni pap* d the lleimec timing Mat I TO MO 21327 ; # D'PIZZA <8 of UM WELCOME BACK WEEKLY SPECIAL Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs rK b. t. (with a 2.00 purchase) WEEKEND SPECIAL Fri, Sat, Sun. .95 For a PITCHER of BEER Try us and compare for yourself The prices and quality can't be beat. We deliver right to your front door, or Specializing in sit back and relax in our mellow Cars and Vans environment with nightly music. Not to mention Located directly across from Residential and Commercial Homes Boats, Trailers, Anything with Glass Pearson and Mahoney Custom Designs Your Fantasy is the Limit! 1118 South Dixie Hwy. Looks Sharp and Sporty Fully Guaranteed for 2 years Coral Gables • Gives privacy • Protects stereo speakers • Prevents fading, warping t 666-5841 and Increases air conditioning efficiency 14- A THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/187R Collection on women added to library

Journal, Pschology of Women contains only events in which a cer- Mullen. Majority Report, a semi-radical »y IVONNE ROVIRA to John Stuart Mill's The Subjection Quarterly and Moving Out: Femi­ HorricatM *x).f) nvrtOar tan span of time has elapsed. Mary Wise, of periodicals and newspaper on women in the politi­ of Women. nist Llteature and Art Journal, ac­ "They purposefully left out any­ government publications, also cited cal sphere, was simp.v stapled to­ The second floor of the library cording to Wise contains an assortment of reference one who did not have enough his­ the inclusion of women in area ab­ gether by volumes Wise explained It m»y be s 'man* world," but "As it now stands, the library- works on women, many dealing ex­ torical perspective," McMullen said. stracts and the Reader's Guide, not that this was not due to discrimina­ UM'i Otto G. Richter Library con­ fund is not large enough to carry clusively with prominent women While Current Biographies and to mention a women's abstracts tion against women's periodicals. tains many volumes, periodicals and extra periodicals. If we don't get other materials on women and/or the Women's Rights Move­ The New York Times Biographical that has been appearing since 197b "Newspaper formats can't be bound very well Its ihe «rr*M| enough money for It. we can't carry Assistant librarian Lyn MacCor- ment Edition are not devoted excusively There are also pamphlets on women and the paper IN ihe wrong it We did get special permission tn kle assembled a 98-page guide to While "there's a lot of literature to women, these voluminous works in the vertical file. material By the time its three add five additional periodicals (ei­ hooks and microfilm on women in on women with relation to people, a can be used to track down women "This was very helpful to many- months old. or a yeai old depending ther new or for continuance)," Wise •He library, containing thousands of child or others around her." library in the news. The index compiles en­ people before there was as much in on the si/e, il • no longer bmdable," said source*. secretary Marie McMullen pointed tries of all prominent females hav­ the public forum about women as Because of Women's Commission out the vast amount of reference ing appeared in The New York there is now," Wise said Wise said. "We really have quite a hit (of in­ funding. Executive Woman, Ms., material on women as people, in­ Times in any one year under a On the third floor of the library- Wise said thai, if snm.-e.nr puts formation) Considering how many New Woman, Aphra, Signs, Women cluding Albert Krichman's The "Women" heading in the index are all the periodicals and with something on newsprint, they are courses we have on women, we-re- in Literature, and Women's Studies Women's Rights Movement in the them, those periodicals dealing with indicating that the material is only allv have a lot," MacCorkle said McMullen cited how one could go Abstracts will be continued U.S.. 1848-1970, Marv Logans women or merely including them. of transient import**' Last semester there were only- about tracking a woman who had throughout this academic year. Duo American Women n U.S. History Media Report on Women, a con­ Between the iihr.ii'. and the I'M two courses in women's studies done some writing. to the cancelation of funding from ©ffered. (with a cut-off date of 1912) and "One of our principle tools is the ventional newsletter-format dealing Women's CogiwltHon, leveral new women's maga/in* .re- t>> he re- the commission. Majority Report Some of the listings in the guide Who's Who of American Women. card catalog We'd go to the card with advertising and journalism, u-iM-d, among them feminist Arts will be dropped. range from such radical books as Another biographical reference, No­ catalog where we'd find everything was bound in a loose-leaf binder Off Our Barks and Sexual Politics table American Women. I607-1J50. that she had written and go to the periodicals to see what periodicals she had written." McMullen said. "Many of the best sources con­ ammsm* • •••••••( tain men and women equally Hand hits Whether they'd he as quick to in­ clude a woman as a man is open to new note question, and it would be difficult CARPETS tn solve But if a woman is nevss Ihere are few threads in I ni- worthy, she'll get in because they verilt) lite SS evening as its band want to sell newspapers." I he electricity generated bv a unlveslty hand is contagious, the At Prices Students Due to the virtual exclusion of women in proportion to their conri- spectators feel its excitement and bution in many biographical refer­ the plavei I 1e.11 t In it " ence works The Dictinary of Nota­ This statement is fr*jm a letter to Can Afford ble American Women resulted to .ell .ihiniiii Irom I mi Siban. Alhletu er that need, according to Me.- Director and Head F»otball Coach .*! I M Ihe e\i iicmeni mentioned by 1 oa* h Saban at Hurricane games Carpets sized to fit 1- created by the Unlveslty of SWING TIME Mi,mu Marching opnL tha "Band of I he 1 fx, .111 Your Dorm Room I hr. Mininie'i M liill the faculty of the hand is wofklxB on Ihe pre- ... 1 ut halttinv -how. s and Apartment music, the Merchant Uniform Com- |e,eii\ nt 1 inniT, i ol^rado is making the new uniforms 'lie hand will wear this fall. or Ihe lust lliirrufne home game. .*K-imst interstate rl/al Florida State will he broad* astrsi on NCAA Re­ House gional I elc\ iMim ,V ihe see ond kiinie name, ihe Ha nd of the Horn ' will husl its An­ Assorted sizes and colors nual Band Day lks\ vear !*S high school hands IneiT the entire state ot Florida parimpited. From 1 5.00 and up Homecoming '71 will occur al the third frame gameiAi in the past IS :>ejRS£ Mai years the Alumni riand will join the .«• - .7?" ?e * linen! band on tie field for part of CARPET BAZAAR ' pann$.tr .e-yea'- the- halftime activities. • Pa . Membership 14 the hand II open 8742 Bird Rd. *as bom t* ' [ M POet to all students pgardless of their • work. .*e .idemii majors. In last years band 35 different degpe areas were rep- 223-1919 3 -- - f Member oi HlllTM .IIH - band resented. Memb#-s of the hand are .,. ., . .- ,?„ .ei. 0* awarded partial tuitin remission 10% OFF with VOX I.D. •• ers ... \«'i< hiintl iinilnriiis ,tinitni_ this fall s* holarshins mmomammmmmmmmomomommmmmmmgmfmmmom^f^r^f m* ---«• mmmm I SAME DAY CLEANING and shirts NO EXTRA CHARGE There IS a difference!!! ' °ur^ SUN CLEANERS PREPARE FOR: 6222 S. Dixie Hwy. j South Miami Shopping Center (next to Pantry PrfcJe) — Plant on Premises — — Tailor on Premises — GMAT • GRE • OCAT — Expert Tailoring — VAT • SAT Open Monday through Friday 7 to 7, Sat. 8-6 Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing

know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation COMPlfTEtY AIR rONDIHO«#0 AND HEATED available, no matter which course is taken. Over 40 years of Ren H. (,nines DINING ROOM lOUNR1*GMI*D SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 .KT1 3& Centers in Major U.S. Cities and Lugano. Switzerland • SI MMER/1S78 THF MIAMI HURRICANE IS \ Bookstore supplies aid campus survival

B> Jl I I Kt -. M \U ISS will pa) nn* halt fudge I he fudge machine Murrecana Staff Wrela. Ihe buyback operation is run ment an already well stocked niun- Theoreticallv . a student living on b\ Nebraska Books Ihev Wll • emitter including candn iampus and eating on the meal plan purchase, at varying ru nuts eould live his whole undergraduate thai are not needed by the A check (ashing scr\ k I existence without even leaving Bookstore for resjl* at other I .ed at the store Any student * ampus if he only went to one other \nv student who wish* • to huv a with valid I I) can cash a two partv building ai the University the noi in slink ma\ Ol del check tot an) amount up to $150 ng to Mrs. Ann Ebersole, whe, Ihev will also cash third partv The Bookstore, owned ami is in charge oi books for the ttori K 11nni a parent or guardian jird In the I'niversitv. sells all of A student need mrreh till out Hu ihe bookstore accepts four t the books required in an\ I M • i form and a cop\ will bi eil payment m addition to • < im e ,m also find anv thing i he c k M ith propel ID. M from MMS to nuts on Other supplies sold induct ,i . money orders, and ti. el shelves. kinds of toiletry articles, gr, • in ( ks Refunds are allowi'd The Bookstore receivi eiders Universit) of Miami insignia for two weeks after purchase at ihe from professors approximately clothing, calculators and new this nog of the term and loin I eight we * lei before thev appear on tape recorders and after pur* hase during the eh ' Ne. e ording to Mr • Cleveland, assistant manager, ihi* msoost earlv deadline allows Ihe Bool to guaratee that an adequate supply III be availabli i hi versity'i order gets In before most 1 Kendall's Largest hi* h means (I is 11lied In st In addition to books ,md all man- eeami Murrecana ED*JA»00 MAHTINC I i paper supplies, nni i ii lind verj competitive!) priced (as School of Ballet < impuN liooksiore rarricN man} different items in cheap') art. engineering and ... t lathing, posters, ood cards nlotm with basil NPIK Events of Aug 14, Includk i The NPH< groups had their ori beat ie pat I • snd a visit tee eai h of Modern Dance gins on black campuses and are de­ the seven sorority suites to n i the 1 signed primarf .*. feir hlark students members of the • They are Alpha Kappa Alpha. Delta Aug. 15, invitations will be issued with Sigma Theta ind /.eta Phi Beta lee the first set of theme parties These groups conduct their sorority which will take plae *• aftei I Salad Kathy Gersten rush for selection of new members Smorgabord lunch at th*- I'anhellen- later in the semester than do the ic Building Thai evening, a picnic CA*VXo\ \4*\W<\00*,S Office Hours NPC groups, and there is an emphe suppei end Olympic Ni^hi is s* hed- 2 30 pm. Formerly of sis on service projects as their uled on the Intramural Field till major activities. i h* set ond set oi theme pat 8.00 pm The seven NPC groups ere Alpha are scheduled for Aug. 16, during Fusion Dance Co. Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega. l)*Mta I" Its the day. and the Preferential Pi Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta I'hi l.p- that evening, aft* r Which sororities Creative Dance and Movement for 3 and 4 yr. olds. silon. Kappa Kappa (.annua and will select their members, and rush- Sigma Delta Tati Included in their ees will eelect the group which they Pre-Ballet for children age 5 to 7 goals are friendship, scholarship. prefer to join. Ballet . Toe , . . Tap . . . Jazr leadership and service l ai h ol Membeship bids will be extended these groups has.* suite in the Pan at noon, Aug. 17. and the new Gymnastics . . Children's Cotillion Hellenic Building where most of pledges will be welcomed bv the so­ DISCO e BALLROOM CLASSES their activities ta;e place rority which extended them a bid Adult exersize classes . . . A.M. and P.M. Formal Rush consists of a formal The cost for the Formal Rush pe­ calendar of even*)! and you have the riod to resident students, including BrassBuckte Stretch and Strength Classes. opportunity to tv rushed hy all of room, meals, all rush materials and the sororities afmated with the Na­ entertainment for four days is $36. tional Panhelltnic Conference; (You should bring your own sheets Kendall Ballet Arts Studio, Suzanne Noidlund, Director whereas, some of the chapters may and towels becauc th* I inen Ser­ SandalShou fill their quotas during tin Formal vice will not be operative t hat 8825 S.W. 107th Ave. (In Kendall Mall) Rush period anotfiot he eligihlr to *'.illy ) 580£ SUNSET DH SOUTH Ml AMI rsWmsm^Pmmmnmsmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmxmmmmmmmmmmm

— Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskeller* i tn The University of Miami

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Featuring The largest happy hour in the South I (Every Friday afternoon 16 oz. beer or wine cooler 50') J Buy one and get one | i I Top Entertainment i I Live Bands i FREE I Movies • I Disco Night • Mug of Beer I Promo Night i (with this coupon) I Quality hot & cold food i I Catering Services • Good till Sept. 2nd I Daily luncheon special Not honored during Happy Hour. I (A at America's Leading College Rathskeller 2L welcomes you to theUniversity of Miami Call 4411

For the latest Rathskeller events tn Hours: Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.-Sat. 12 noon- 1 a.m.-Sun. closed 2. Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskeller • Rathskelher • Rathskeller t Rathskeller • Rathskeller THE MIAMI HURRICANE st MMER/1978 On campus art: Disco to drama: Loew Museum try leisure rec. B> JANt MARl I s Axxeat.nl Ncxvx Bdelcr

4 exhibits this fall sponsored bv Student Acl ( ampus Sfiorts and Recreation, will offer new courses and continue B> J1HRIY M. VVI INS lommunity involvement with with then wide variety t.t i hisses Hurr.cana stafl Writar the museum, a possible hum.i ranging trom d u* Inc al. including films, dance and appreciation Rimmington. Pit- ll museum art "lh<- 1 oa * lasses People travel hundreds, bition on Latin Amt began last tall with 2M .students, thousands of miles merely tu and has nut eased to ileal h 5*90 in a glimpse of their works. Student the Spring." .leelin .Stolfat:. assmiate i quest ne't imiy .11 I'M are more fortunate director Ol Student Activities said have an on-campus museum whu.I 'he 1 atin students, but also a sugge im the commit! I h*' non-credit classes meet oaca ha* works b\ these artists and ee twice a week m the evenings for Dursum said. morr The i owe Art Museum. I.e- two hours lor a parted ot sis to cated at 1301 Miller Drive, • museum employs a nir eight week-- 1 In i .ist-, range trom shyrt stroll from the Student I • ludy students in varying - IS tor the se-niesle'! The 1 owe Museum has a I " \ lot ol classes all eaeiv have' .,000 items, bui supplies available, ami ir*• displays a tew. hundred at a time I nd costs. However, being a men profit Because of this, the displa) M.' muma Bursum said. .'ii II th. .eci more often than at most the materials which are i*.,. expen­ urns According to Brian Dur­ These studen- lived with sive- teir us to supply." St ot tan s.mt ot the d.i . operations sum. assistant direct! the class* s offei ed last i museum, im hiding helping is particular!] •nd win. h will be offei ed ill tile tall with tin painting and hanging that I hei: Aim 'nan colli* into changing exhih; a Dam * class, i beginning North and South American Ii i 1 owe has alw ami advancadX ta-• m.idem, belly, art collection, their selection ut On- itself with getting people lo come to ' (beginning) and yoga enta.1 art. the traditional European red. a Crafts classes-ceramics, knit­ lee tion. prints and decorative ting, leather working, needlepoint, ' \v ->um. stained glass and we«\ mg Lteutfl tries to work with corni a t ood and Drink classes-vegi the University while supplym, •.'king. Chinese cooking, ml •> needs of the South Florid '•' sewn will he open duction to bat tending and wilK nity. To achieve that end exhibits pi ee lation. ranging from an annual displi until 5 p.m. on Stofan from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Satur­ a Recreation e, lasses - tennis ornately decorated Christmas •arx*. etXMRtXe V StfrtttE I ginning, intermediate' ami ail lo a show ot works produced by days and from 2 p.m. unt: Sundays. Admission to all regular Students ^ isii I ee* Museum vanced), racket ball (beginning and backpacking and stretch and Miami students and faculty fill the oe, hike and calendar for the coming JI ... four exhibits scheduled fur this tall strengl h • Other classes in.liidi : bridge Students arriving tor thi (beginning), building effective will tmd four major exhibits iininii atiiin. grooming for men and in addition to the permanent dis­ women, ei'R. rape prevention and plays ol Ameican and Kuropean art. neb Interview mg. Mr Dursum reports that ROOM Homecoming plans currently uncterv* ay " Ihe classes ware very sin . 'A' will have a display of the muse­ um's own collection ot American fnl and were filled to capacii'. art. which he terms as "one of the By LORRAINE C. HOFKM.W will cuiimate the week of festivi­ and boat burinmg on Lake Osceola. court are crowned. This year's con­ Steilfati said. "We have' tentative finest " Room 'Ii' will contain .sam­ Hurncana S*aff Wreiar ties. Dates for the major events of the test will be a preliminary for the llle'.is le)! neW llas'SCS Which Will ples . •D A ROOMMJ HELP US FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE WY ONE -GET ONE FREE l\ .o»>"*ta tl s* « *c IET US ELIMINATE THE HASSIE DON'T SMOKE Buy one Dandy's 1) m MUM* ETHICAL * CAU THE ROOMMATE SERVICE |\ RBR - IN MIAMI THAT CARES Single Hamburger (( WRITE OR CALL £S™ Get the second one free!! ^*-*»v FOR APPLICATION GRADUATE ns \ STUDIES (with coupon) Poom^R^e Rfifewak of Miami ^k\\Wm%r *••' ul *'nc* V0lJr idea* lootrsmafe! IN DANDY'S HAMBURGERS 3900 K.W.79TH AVE. SUITE 213 AVIATION 5759 Bird Rd. MIAMI, FLORIDA 33166 At the Red Bird Shopping Center 1 coupon por cuatomcr Void Sept. 30. 1978 Accredited by the 305)-595-5867 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools The leader in Aviation Education for over fifty years now offering 240Z 260Z 280Z MASTER OF AVIATION MANAGEMENT and MASTER OF AERONAUTICAL TOYOTA DATSUN SCIENCE on the campus of TUNE UP MARRY GERSHENSON AIR CONDITIONING Biscayne College, Miami, Fla. MIKE GROGAN BRAKES For more information please call or write: HIGH SPEED BALANCE Dr. A.T. Wells, Director ALIGNMENT Engine and E-RAU Graduate Center Transmission repair 16400 N.W. 32nd Ave., High Performance Miami, Fla. 33054 Engine ond 305-621-5203 Suspension Specialist Turbochargers NA^ET.7."7..™"7.~7..T.T."."! COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR STREET: /.7 CITY, STATE, ZIP 13110 S.DIXIE HWY SS Block North of Beefsteak Charlies PHONE: SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HI RRK ANE 17-A Food on campus: just like mom's cooking

By Bll.l KAt/ARABA buy only grade A vegetables in and twice a month mini-specials Hurncana Haft Writar other words, we only buy top quali- that will provide one or two special ty'foods all around." Items with the meal. Food and shelter ar* essential to Eating facilities for the boarding For the first time this year, Saga all human life forms University of student are located in the Student will require students to bus their Miami students are no exception Union (the Hurricane cafeteria), in own trays, but "by eliminating the especially when it comes to food the Mahoney-Pearson complex, and (employee) busing, we've added ten To help alleviate the campus hunger in the 960 1968 dormitories. For steak nights for the year," Seaton problem. Saga hood Service is again cash purchases of food, the student said. offering four types of meal plans can go to the Ibis cafeteria, the Gourmet night, which was creat­ for both the resident and commuter snack bar. the Rathskeller (for light ed last semester, will return this atudents. meals) located in the student union year. Persons with meal cards pay a Prices range from $404 a semes­ and the "Pit Stops" snack stands to nominal fee (without meal card ter for the l!0-meal-a-week plan to be situated in front of the bookstore prices will be slightly higher) to eat $329 for the 8.meal package lour- and the Memorial classroom build­ a meal such as lobster or prime rib teen and ten meal plans are also ing in the atmosphere of the Faculty available Club. This once-a-month eating ex­ Miami Murrecana EOUAKOO MAHTlNe." Ihe Hurricane cafeteria wel­ travaganza is held in a night club •'If the current rate of inflation comes guests of boarding students •.etting with live entertainment, Kriendk fates at ihe Ibis cafeteria continues and with the meal plan and a person with a meal card may however, a reservation is required. not going up in price, our meal use his ticket toward the purchase .. . line of the six places lo go on campus packages have got to be the better of an a la carte entree at the Ibis. Trving to provide something for buy," Jim Seaton, University Kood Some fringe benefits of being on everyone, Saga will also continue to Services Director, said. the meal plan includes two prime proMde dietary salads with meals "We buy nothing but * hoi< nights a month usually centered and repeat the fast-food service in bette. meats, we KM Mly pure beef around holidays. Thev include an the Mahoney.Pearson complex, in our hamburger patties and we entire selection of "fancy" foods with ,i possibility of one being added at the 960 and 1968 complex­ es. Most faclines will be open from early morning through the early Professor Fagin evening with the cafeterias serving three meals a day. Which meal plan to go with is en­ tirely up to the individual, however, acquires new position it should be noted that only the 20- meal-plan includes lunch and is pri­ marily for the resident student who Dr. Helen Fagin, assistant profes­ the faculty of the English depart­ plans to spend most of his time on sor of English at UM, has been ment where she will continue to campus. The offerings continue named acting director of Judaic teach one course, "The Literature of down to the eight-meal package Studies The Holocaust." which she intro­ which was designed for the com­ She succeeds Dr. Yehuda Shamir duced at the University in 1973. muter who wishes to have one meal who has held that position sine *• Fagin is very active in the Jewish a day on campus. August, 1976. Shamir, also an asso­ community, lecturing widely on the For further information on meal ciate professor of religion, will as­ Holocaust and working with the plans and I Mil i e>nta< t the housing sume full-time teaching and re­ Greater Miami Jewish Federation department But. whichever you search at the University. and the Central Agency for Jewish choose beware of the mia-night In announcing the appointment Education. She has served on the breakfast coming at the end of each Dr. Arthur W. Brown, Dean of the Federation's advisory committee for semester. College of Arts and Sciences, says Judaic Studies, the Executive Board that there will now be two full-time for Judaic Studies and as chairper­ people committed to the program son for its scholarship committee. instead of one, which is part of a Established in 1973 as an interde­ Perform a long-range plan to develop a strong partmental program offering 10 Judaic Studies program. courses, the Judaic Studies program death-defying "The progress that already has has since doubled in size and last been made provides a basis for ex­ year enrolled nearly 300 students act. pansion and success," Brown said Open to all students, the program H*ve yoar Fagin earned both the Bachelor focuses on the various facets of Ju­ of Arts degree in 1966 and the Mas­ daism and emphasizes the role Jew­ blood pressure ter of Arts in 1968 from UM and ish people have played in the devel­ •checked. her Ph.D. from Union Graduate opment of the cultural heritage of " T School in 1977. In 1968 she joined Western civilization. Wl »t HOK.IINIJ ioa VOUI IIH

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The Quickest Way. . . To Save •~-H5> 7101 CORAL WAY 909 N.W. 7th AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE 261-0381 IJNIVEBSITT 940-0637 Of MIAMI 18-A THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAIMER/1978 Parents irate Papers donate school may close door to journalism dept. From page 1A needs a lab school. She sees it as By JANt MARC I S fessor will teach in the area of print •aajajajaj Maw. fcdetar journalism and the other in broad­ being advantageous for UM and the cast journalism. county to have it at its present loca­ tion so all students involved can "The $50,000 gift is in memory The Miami News and the Knight share the faclities of its campus 1 oundation have donated $50,000 of James M. (ox Jr., former pub­ and $75,000. respectively, to lisher of the News from 1957 until "It would be a crime to close atrrngthen th*? print journalism pro­ his death in 1971," Kraslow said. down this school when 1,700 stu­ gram in I'M's Communication de­ "He was a staunch supporter of the dents are just waiting to get in," partment erstty for manv yea: parent Barbara Maggio, said "If they could only provide us In his letter to IM Pr. i The James M. Cox Science Build­ Henry King ManlorU, David I ing is named for him. with the same exact environment " low, news publisher and Board of According to Coll, vice president "1 don't think we can replace the Trustees member. stated the of the Division of Developmental school, especially since it won't be lee pe inwards the sup- Affairs, the $50,000 will b« payaMe facilitated by DM students and it • iriiahsni at the I ni- in a tivi \.,n grant of $10,000 per would cost much more to build an­ iity. other one." a West Lab parent said. "The monev is d d te* p> 000 has been The University plans to help t. le. cate West I ab, and according to ds anything in the un paid in full from the Knight founda­ print journalism," Kraslow said. tion from Akron. Ohio to I M'l Stanford, make it better than it was before. ITU i grant trom the mass Communication departni* nt. "1 value the school, but T am Knight Foundation came from "We feel Ihe newspapers' sup­ (Warn* Hejrrica sources related to the Knight family port in this department is very g-a- I.Ieiiit-nlar*. >tii«lriils Bl \\ Ml L*HJ Srltool tOCOd with a more urgent priority." Stanford said "The Lab school will and from some original newsp difying. We know they have trust ... ( M's art and communications departments may snott move now part oi Knight-Ridder "• m our department," Johnson said. still exist, just in another location." papers Inc., which publishes the Miami Herald." . "The donations will go towards facultv support in the area of print journalism," Josephine Johnson, chairman of the Communications SRA gives legal aid to students Department said. Hue lo the n tiremenl ol journal­ By JANE MARCUS and drunk to realize that driving (SRA) at any time of day or night SKA ism professor, Simon ii- Assistant Naurs Edet.r down U.S. 1 at 70 miles an hour A member of the SRA will immecli Students bailed out by SRA need the department, has hired two pro­ was illegal. However, you did real­ ately authorize bond (or you. The n*> collateral. However, you must fessors. It was 3 a.m. Saturday morning. ize the meaning of flashing blue number is 284-t I'.»\ • ten per cent bailbondsman According to Johnson, one pro­ You and your friends were too tired lights following close behind your SRA can help students with IM car. You have been arrested. Now grade appeals, search and sei.ure. Ihe bailbondsman puts up a bond what do you do, spend the night in landlord-tenant disputes, and can 10 guarantee thai the student will jail? council students charged with show up in court. It he shows up in A simple and comforting answer minor disciplinary violations. court, he does not have to pay the is available for any situation you "The SRA is available 24 hours a COM of the bond, only the interest. may find yourself in. If you are a day to help and advise students .en If you cannot come up with the full-time undergraduate, you can any kind of legal matter. MM interest, the SRA will loan it to you call the Student Rights Agency Nancv Lanard. vice chairman ol

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What do doctors, lawyers, clct. ,,nd journalists all In common? They all share confidential reiaiionships with the people who a»ek their help. Now. what do doctot lawyer: .1 in Corn­ mon. but journalists do not ' The confidentiality ol the ell nized by law, as are lawyer-t hem a man-layman relation ships However, the same is not true er ihe- journalist-sour* t re\i tionship, which needs that protectkM ot legality il Ireedom o! the press is to continue to exist In out nation. Our lorelathes knew that a free press is essential to democra­ cy and the free flow ot ideas among trot men, so they guaranteed us his right in the United States Constitution. However, the courts lodas are usurping that Ireedom by going so far a.s to say that law enforcement agencies ma\ ito a newspaper at any time and confiscate anything the ish. When a demncrac\ is crumbling al the foundation, one of the first things to happen Is government seizure ol the newspapers. True, the name ol a reporters source lor a news story maybe important to a police investigation. However, just as important, and perhaps more so. is that un­ less a reporter *an guarantee his source ol Information complete anonymity, that source ol information will dry up, and soon the only events a reportei will be able to M urately write about will be the flow e ,nri the latest mo\ k If this I.*\> pad Been in effect during news coverage of Water­ gate there would not have been any news coverage of Watergate. Florida democracy

Gov. Reuben Askew's recent attempts at appointing half of the Florida Public Service Commission, rather than allowing public election as provided in the State Constitution, appear to be the ac­ tions of man who cares little for democracy. The only hope of accountability to the citizens of Florida lies in the free election of all PSC members. Supervising public utilities throughout the state, the five- From the President member PSC could easily come under the influence of these mo­ nopolies or the whims of a power-humgry politician, as mas be the case now. This is not the only right of Iree choice that Gov. Askew is trying to pry away from Florida voters. He is also pushing for legislation to prevent a public vote on the matter of casino gambling. Welcome to the University Perhaps because Gov. Askew's term of office is drawing to an end, he thinks that the public will allow him any last fling he de­ sires, no matter how outrageous and unconstitutional. By HENRY KING STANFORD dent Allan Lubel, the program the world and thereby broaden — that will determine the value He is mistaken, if this is indeed his current train of thought. UM Pra»**ar*l known as "Dialogue 1977-78" your horizons and understand­ of your college years. ,'. Already, referendums are being planned to block the obstruc­ brought student leaders and ad­ ing of other places and other 1 have a great admiration for tion to democracy. The opening of a new aca­ ministrators together for a se­ peoples. As Alexander Pope re­ young people committed to de­ However, it is a pity that we must hold referendums to protect demic year is always an exciting ries of discussions with the new phrased an earlier French phi­ veloping themselves into mat age our constitutional freedoms, a shame that we are forced to protect time. For you who are entering campus leaders, headed by losopher: "The proper study of adults who will accept neitmtr ourselves from the irresponsible whims of leaders we elect to stand freshmen and transfer students, USBG President Alicia Cervera. mankind is man." mediocrity nor complacency in by those freedoms and not abuse them. a many-vista'd world awaits The college "experience" is Hard decisions await you not their philosophy of life. Our pri­ Gov. Askew will soon be leaving public service and apparently .vou — of challenging classes. more than classroom learning, only as to classes but as to ex­ mary purpose is to help you in not too soon, if his idea of democracy is the separation of powers new friends, and a broad range as returning students know. As tracurricular activities — anoth­ this personal growth so you will everything for him and nothing for us. of choices as to extracurricular one graduating senior this May er important part of the college develop your abilities to their e activities. I am happy to have told a Miami Herald reporter, learning experience. Ready to full potential, that you may rise this opportunity to welcome you "There's more to college than welcome you to involvement above the common denominator to the University of Miami. sitting in a classroom . .. It's a are some 200 campus organiza­ and become leaders of your gen­ Coast connection For faculty and administra­ greenhouse for growth." tions, ranging from studeni gov­ eration. tion the new year is also a chal­ Another senior said that col­ ernment and publications to na­ The faculty join me in this lenge — for it is our responsibil­ lege offered her not only the op­ tional academic, professional welcome to you. The President's First there was the F'rench Connection, then the Mexican Con­ ity to help make this new year portunity to learn a career but and special interest societies, in­ Breakfasts, which 1 share with nection, and now our most dangerous drug-smuggling problem one that will be rewarding and to grow as a person, to become cluding sports groups and na­ Provost Clyde J. Wingfield and seems to be the Gold Coast Connection. meaningful for you. independent, to meet people and tional sororities and fraternities. Vice President for Student Af­ Potentially fatal narcotics are being clandestinely transported Those of you who are return­ have experiences that "I will re­ Participation in such activities fairs William R. Butler, are open past the Florida coastline by sea and air at an alarming rate. ing to the campus know that a member all my life." offers great rewards in fellow­ to all students. The first break­ Fortunately, the cooperation of all major law enforcement new spirit of cooperation — be­ Since ours is an international ship and opportunities for lead­ fast in September will be with agencies is knocking the wind out of the sails of these modern-day tween students, administrators campus, you will have the op­ ership. new students and 1 invite you to rumrunners. and faculty — is alive, and well. portunity to meet students from It is the combination you contact the Dean of Students However, unlike their counterparts of yesteryear who smug­ Inaugurated last year by Under­ nearly every state and from alone can evolve — of class­ Office for a reservation. I hope gled alcoholic beverages along the Gold Coast in protest to Prohibi­ graduate Student Body Presi­ more than 70 countries around room and campus experiences you will join us. tion, these self-styled folk-heroes deal for profit in other people's addiction and possible death. As many times as they get busted, drug-smugglers will con­ tinue their trade along our coastline, because there is a market for what they sell. There will always be people who seek diversion Iron; the un­ pleasantness of reality, and temporary escapism is certainly neces­ sary sometimes. Alcohol, and many people believe, marijuana, provide such moments of relaxation, when taken in moderation. President Carter and the Surgeon General ol the I nited States are seriously considering decriminalization of marijuana, as no dan­ gerous after-effects have been noted as yet. However, there is concerning the hazards of a hard drug such as heroin. Hopefully, through strict patrolling along the Gold Coast and better ability to cope with reality, we can make drug-smuggling less profitable. Nude dancing With problems siu h as education, urban renewal and hurri­ canes facing Florida, the State Senate is about to seriously consider a bill to ban topless dancing and other nuditv in bars and tavern*. Granted, nudity is not something th.it should be viewed by everyone Societ) is noi that nature, vet. However, the kind ol people lhat must be protected Irom this 'offensive appeal to the prurient interests' would not normally be found in a bar. Really, when was the last time \ou met a priest or a five- year-old child in a tavern. And il you did, that is another crime, en­ tirely! Those in favor ol the bill argue that this exhibition ot bare flesh is offensive to residents and tourists. Hcywever, they fail to realize, or rather admit, that if residents do not want to see nudity on stage, they do not have to go into these bars. There are plenty of other places that serve drinks with­ out topless dancing. Also, if there are a lot ot tourists in topless bars, that must be because they want to see that sort of thing. If they are offended they certainly, concentrate on the show and stay till the end. just tc make sure. Backers of the bill also claim that topics-, bars infringe upon their constitutional right to choose not to see nudity. Well, what about the infringement on the rights ol people who do want to see nudity? There are enough bars to please both sides of the issue and enough important pending legislation in the State Senate to make this bill an insult to the intelligence of most people. :-B IHt MIAMI HLRRICANt SUMMER/197tt

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If you school with a well-rounded edu­ Although the general exams Bureau of Measurement and Re­ But a few years ago, a television are a freshman, you are rapidly cation stands a good chance of must be taken in October, the CLEPs should not be used to search, located in Building 21V, commercial showed the hard approaching the too-late point. receiving all or close to 30 cred­ subject exams, a different as avoid exposure to certain sub­ 5606 Merrick Drive. Their ex­ times he came upon in the early Sept. 23 is the registration dead­ its. An average "C" student pect of CLEP, may be looked ject areas, especially if you plan tension is x2450. Hurry, because 1970s. The commercial dep line for the October test, the last stands a good chance of receiv­ into and taken anytime, as long on medical or law school Speak it may soon be too late. his seeking help from an list date which enables compli- ing some credit, especially if the ploy ment agency. He w with all UM CLEP policies. student has a particular strength work, his pension was running The policies state that the stu­ in any area covered by the gen­ out. and he needed cash bad! dent must take the exam before eral exams. A prep book is WVUM is on the air His natural intellect had earning 15 credits and within 70 available in the bookstore which days of starting official fresh­ pulled him through before dm may be useful in preparing for By MARIA ALBISI dent Union, and they consist "! During the fall and spring se­ ing times of crisis, but this time man classes. the exams. Hurricane Columnut four separate sections Most op­ mesters the station adds a spe- nis good fortune expired. With­ The College Level Examina­ The cost of CLEP exams are erations take place in the main * lal feature to its regular pro­ out a degree, the employment tion Program offers five general minimal when compared to the WVUM Radio Station also studio where the board, controls gramming. For those sports en­ agent could not find him a job. * x.uninations, covering English, tuition value that can be saved. known as "the voice of the Uni­ and record library are situated. thusiasts who cannot attend all The commercial ended uiih math, natural science, social sci- For the the full maximum $100 versity of Miami," is one of the Right next to the main studio is the Hurricane football and base­ the announcer staling thai and the humanities. Each testing fee, a full years credit many features that attracts stu­ the news studio designed lor ball games specially since a Lincoln had known about is designed to measure may be earned. There is no addi­ dents to our University. Having broadcasting the daily news tad great number of these games College Level Examination Pro knowledge acquired before col- tional cost for processing and a radio station on campus as sports, public affairs programs, are out of town, WVUM broad- gram (CLEP) tests, he could ,md grant credit for it if the granting UM credit. part of the university is a double and interviews. Adjacent '*. *asis these games live by re­ have saved himselt ,1 lot of trou­ indent scores at or above the In addition to the tuition sav­ advantage for students since it both the main studio and the mote control. ble. fiftieth percentile (according to ings, there may also be a great not only offers the opportunity news studio are the production WVUM has been a major part Perhaps you should kit UM CLEP minimum score stan­ time savings, as much as one for communications students to studio and the news room of the U.ofM. campus for ten acquire practical experience in where the material that goes on years. The studios were reno­ the broadcast field, but it also the air is gathered and pro­ vated in December of 1977 by serves as a means of informing duced. The station has a United FCC First Class licensed engi­ the entire student body of cam­ Press International (UPI) fran­ neer Wes Wingfield with the pus happenings besides offering chise, and their teletype sends a help of the present General Intro to chemistry musical entertainment. variety of news material rmaf- Manager, Bruce Griffin. The station is totally operated ing from International to local The radio station presents a By CARL H.SNYDER ihink. that science, which plays And it seems to me that the glue by students. It is a ten-watt, incidents plus sports and weath­ perfect opportunity, students Canrnbutirtg Calumnitl which molds letters into words, with stony little atoms of facts, non-commercial educational sia- er information and human - in­ tan learn the various aspects of In the guise of a column abottl and words into sentences, para­ is no more than a fruitless put­ tion licensed by the Federal terest feature - type stories radio, everything from being a consumer chemistry, I'd like u. graphs, and books — that this tering in a cluttered laboratory Communications Commission The station's transmitter and disc jockey to being a sports an­ discuss an idea which nibbles at unless it congeals these atomic glue is no less mysterious than (FCC) to operate on the frequen­ antenna are located separate nouncer and more. The station me occassionally. Oh, it's about facts into sweeping visions of the glue of chemical bonds. It cy of 90.5 MHz on the FM band. from the main studios on top of staff is not limited to any specif­ chemistry, all right, but the con­ what our universe is, what we also seems to me that fashioning ic number and students are en­ sumerism is a bit different. I his The main studios are located the 1968 West Tower dormito­ And he's saying that with­ a lot of atoms into a polyvinyl on the second floor of the Stu­ couraged to visit the studios. isn't about the chemicals you out a respect, even a reverence raincoat is not altogether differ­ ry- buy when you go to the super­ for the grittiest of facts, the in­ ent from fashioning a lot of let­ market. It's about the education spirations of art are no more ters into a sonnet. Which is the you buy when you go to college. substantial than forgotten higher activity could hinge on And the chemistry that might be dreams. whether or not it's raining. a part of it. "What." the Ms* It's a thought which suggests Maybe this is what Nabakov asks, "is the place ol chemistr\ a powerful similarity between, meant. Maybe he was pointing step into in a liberal education'"' I h<- let s say. the art of the English to the unity of the arts and sci­ idea, please observe, nibble language and the science of ences, a unity evident in the unique the form of a question chemistry. Each puts together need for discipline and vision, I have no answer. At least, no the tiniest atoms in special ways for small detail and grand de­ Imported short, punchy sort ol answ*>i to form structures which per­ sign in both. And in a sense, But there hangs in mv nifice a form greater wonders than anv maybe this is what a liberal edu­ jeans from poster, printed and sold by th<- ot their component parts would cation is about. Maybe it's an American Chemical locfat] all o\er to promise. education that encourages us to and \Nell fool 10% which offers an obscure In chemistry we have just look for similarity where we fhe NMorld This strange poster illustrates a 100 elements to work only see differences, unity of your bill quotation from the work with. Joined together with the where we see only diversity, de­ anytime unlil Ihe Vladimir Nabakov: "There is M most mysterious of glues, their sign where we see only detail. end of September science without fancy, and no atoms form all the complexities So, when you're out shopping Four Way .Street art without facts." of the material universe, from for a liberal education, don't (01 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID Obscure though it is. the soup to nuts, from genes to skimp on either the arts or sci­ clothing thought bears the imprimatur ot stars. Equally, we can combine ences. Take a bit of poetry and a the largest scientific society in the atoms of language, a few chemical equation or two, mix 3425 Main Hi-ghway 5814 Sunset Drive the world. It is a thought which handfuls of letters and punctua­ well, let stand for four years, Coconut Grove South Miami seems to hint at an answer. Vla­ tion marks, to form all the com­ and you might find you've got­ 442 2996 665-5077 dimir Nabakov is saying. I plexities of communicable ideas. ten the buy of a lifetime. •nnooooooooc*. IOO—0>0**OM01 Toot-** _ **. KIND OF CLOTHES s>__ •>GWorks /••"•"•

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B> 1 Kit SHOR1 studied thelt prevention tech­ Hurricane eJeeumnex* niques in 90 libraries. Thev found that over halt ol th Theft, mutilation, and mo- had installed or were installing taken walkouts, of materials electronic security systems. have always been problems in After these libraries had in­ librar stalled the electronic systems, it Br. Archu Mi Neal, Director estimated th, of the Richter Library, are being reduced '••• nounced that the library, will be to N installing a new eiectromi etc tection system at the present "The electronic thelt delec- guard and cheek *>in an Me*n systems are good, --aitt M< "Th*? library vvill be purchas­ Seal. "Ihere are problems, such ing." said McNeal. "an eletimn- as false alarms caused bv items 11 theft detection system from going thru it. such as three-ring the 3M compan> binders or other metals, or inad­ "The system will be lastaled equacy of mark*" they starting this summer on a priori­ come out too easilv *>i art !*x> ty basis." said McNeal. "mean- visible.") ing, books will be striped with electronic markers or targets, Some libraries have reported but onlv a few areas of books at concern that the mutilation of a time." material may be increasing and that users are discovering other "The electronic equipment, ways to Circumvent the system. will be able to differentiate be­ Most libraries, indicate an un­ tween a checked-out book, non willingness to be involved in ap­ checked-out. and even materials prehension or prosecution eel that have not as yot been persons caught trying to striped." walk out with materials. In Academic libraries a*' faced most cas.es. the guiltv parties with an average replacement are banned from the lib) cost of twenty dollars per vol­ forced to pay for missing mate­ ume, plus processing, which can rials, or have letters plated in total many thousands of dollars their university files. Most li­ in a year with an annual book braries are More interested In loss rate of 1-2 percent of the seeing materials returned than total collection or 5-ii percent of in punishing patrons. current acquisitions. "We recently inventoried lot "We try to find other waj Undergraduate collections." said that patrons will feel that thev Jj/rij McNeal, "and over a ten year do not have to walk out with HU&ZCeWE period, a figure of almost five material." said McNeal percent of the material were Studies indicate that material found missing and un-accounted deprivation is the most com­ for." monly reported motivation for library thefts. This has led li­ Installing an electronic secu­ braries to purchase duplicate rity system, which detects un­ copies of high-demand materials authorized removal of library and to emphasize the availabili­ materials through normal exits, ty of photocopiers in working usually by use of a marker or order, with readily available target in library materials and a change. Gay rights, our responsibility detection unit at each exit, is a sizable investment ranging from "We hope that the amount of roughly $10,000 for a small col­ missing material can be lessened By STEVEN GARWOOD se by my friend contributi thought of as savage animals, or woman is entitled to simply lection, to $50,000 plus, for or done away with. But we Hurncana Catum**,*** • and have thus been systemati- as the result ol his or her being large central collections. might install al! the electronic One evening last spring 1 was live stere subjagated by the God­ human. equipment in the world, and seated at a table in the Hurri­ ual. Vou '. e all heard about the fearing white intruders like so "The electronic system, is ex­ And whet hei or not my friend still lose material." McNeal said. cane Cafeteria with two ac­ character the "typ many herds of cattle. pensive." said McNeal. "But is aware of it, his remarks also "The patrons of the library quaintances of mine. There homosexual before. The almost there are many plus's for its in­ Blacks in this country once affect those outside the homo­ must realize the time and money were several unsuccessful at­ feminine wiggle, the purses, the stallation." were labeled, "lazy." "dumb," sexual world as well. Most men involved in replacing a stolen tempts at conversation, but earrings, as well as the lisping "dirty," and "savage." Their in our society fear and are re­ "The system will of course, book. Also that other patrons mostly there was silence. voice and loose wrist I men­ white slaveowner masters pelled by the thought an inti­ cut down on thefts. Also staff may be in great need of that Then the subject of Gay Blue tioned previously. thought of them as animals, and mate relationship with another time to locate hard to find re­ piece of material for study or re­ Jeans Day came up. Gay Blue Besides helping to produce thus felt no pangs of guilt when man. Sure, most men have male placements is reduced. And staff search." Jeans Day. for those of you who the unrealistic notion of an en­ they bought and sold them like friends. But there is always a are reportedly more comforta­ There is some concern that weren't here last semester, v. as tire group of people looking and cows and pigs. distance, a gap. between the ble with an electronic detection too much emphasis on theft pre­ a day on which gays on campus­ behaving in exactly the same Now. most would agree today two. The intimacy that often ex­ system, because it relieves vention will conflict with the es all across the nation wore way. stereotypes reduce people that such an attitude is wrong ists in male-female relationships them, of a police officers role." goals of services to users and blue jeans to proclaim to the to exhibits in museums that cus­ and that it contradicts the Con­ is very seldom present in male- McNeal said, "The electronic open access to information. But world thefr pride in themselves tomers gaze at. In this case, the stitution which proclaimed free­ male friendships. system will also alleviate the research libraries report a vari­ as homosexuals. It caused quite sign below the exhibition would dom and equality for everyone Most men, when they begin necessity to continuously search ety of approaches to solving the a stir among I II M dents, and it read "Homosexual." "regardless of race, color, and to feel an attraction toward an­ peoples belongings, such as book loss problem, and they are quickly became a common topic Reducing members of a mi­ creed." other man, hear the words mens briefcases, back-packs or selecting cost-effective alterna­ of conversation. nority group to a less-than- However, is the remark made "fag" and "queer" ringing loud­ womens personal pocketbooks tives which will result in en­ My two dinner companions human status makes it easier for by my friend that night in the ly in their ears like police car si­ and bags." hanced availability of materials immediately went into a per­ the ruling majority to propose cafeteria any different than rens, and suddenly withdraw S.P.E.C.. Systems and Proce­ and service to students, faculty formance of the standard, ster­ discriminatory measures against those made about blacks as re­ back into their protective shells. dures Exchange Center, recently and staff. eotypical imitation of the homo­ them. After all, animals and in­ cently as several decades ago? They fear the labels that sexual; the exaggeratedly femi­ sects are not usually given the Are the epithets "fag" and might be placed on them by nine pronounciation of words, rights and priviliges given to "queer" any less destructive to friends and strangers who will the loose wrist, etc. humans. the dignity and pride of the per­ no doubt suspect them both of Belts • Handbags • .Sandal* • Hals • "I wear mine tight, to show Recent examples of this proc­ son insulted than "nigger" and being homosexuals, and so they Buckles • Jackets • Mallets • Vesta • ali the good parts," one of my ess is the repeal of ordinances in "coon" were in years past? keep their distance. acquaintances said, lisping on Dade County. Wichita, Kansas Racial insults are no longer Such is the state of male-male Coats • Skirts • Men's Bags • Briefcases the s in parts." (This individual St. Paul, Minnesota, and I.u- tolerated in this society. How­ relations in our society today, 9, • Tratel Bags • Holsters • Sheaths • is a self-proclaimed "born again gene, Oregon which were estab­ ever, derogatory insults directed and unless something is done to r% (logs * Halking Sticks • Halter Tops • Christian," which makes his re­ lished in order to protect homo­ at homosexuals are flung care­ break down the barriers that mark all the more frightening.) sexuals against discrimination lessly and thoughlessly about, have been constructed between # Caps • Ciohar Straps • Purses • \ddress Many of you have listened to in employment and housing, and and even thought to be humor­ members of the same sex, this • Books • Snake Skin • and Kxolio similar comments, I'm sure, and also Anita Bryant's crusade for ous. country will never reach the Leathers • Custom Orders • Bepairs • smiled and giggled, or perhaps the establishment of jail sen­ But, believe me, the degrada­ greatness it is capable of. Lilt*, and Accessories • even made such remarks your­ tences for homi;sexid.s si* that tion, humiliation, and dehumani- Remarks like those by my self. If so, have you ever stop- thev will have "time to think " /.ation of a human being is nr friend help to keep alive the : ped to consider and examine the Are these suggestions the firt laughing matter. Everyone misconceptions concerning 1 ho- imLim ix. ramifications of your thoughts, steps toward the development deserving of respect from his mosexuals, and until those who 3045 Grand Ave. comments, and actions? They of a situation similar to the OM fellow man, regardless of think like him begin to examine are far-reaching, and they affect that exists in the Union of South whether or not his or her life- the ramifications of their words, Coconut Csrove f 18-950 f all of us living in this society. Africa? There, blacks, ft he • is considered offensive. America will never be truly Of course, comments such as tives of southern Africa), arc Dignity is something every man free GABLES MOTOR INN Welcomes II AIR 1)1 SIGNERS Students & Parents

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• CUSTOMIZED COLOReNG • CHRISTIAN DIOR PPOOUCTS (305) 665-0496 • PRECISION CUTS • STAGE LIGHT COSMETICS • ORGANIC PERMS mcludeng complementary consultation • SCULPTURED NAILS • REPKEN PRODUCTS • Sr-IN CARE • BODY WAXING 730 So DIXIE HWY. tnck/deng complementary consultation • NATURAL DRYING LAMPS • EACIAl CONTOUR IIFT • GAMES ROOM lor the onW you VIDAI SASSOON PRODUCTS • COAnPUTE »OUTIOU£ CORAL GABLES, FL. 33146 encludmo emported leather goods PHONE 16420 N.E. 19th AVE. (•&) 945.3315 TOLL FREE 800-447-4470 SI MMER/1978 ttlt MIAMI IIIKKK A\F SB Hair Health Center helps save your scalp By BOB MICHAELS system according to Settel. cellular scalp level through fin­ this calls for gently massaging with patients from the the problem before the capacits Canfrlbejttng Columnist The density of scalp hair is gertip massage. Because of this the mini-emulsion into the scalp Southeast coming from as far for regrowth is lost. largely atributable to the influ­ technique, many dormant roots for 30 to 60 seconds each night away as Georgia, South Caroli­ If for some personal reason There's nothing sexist about ence of female estrogenic hor­ on their way toward atrophy for a year. The second year, the na and Alabama for treatment. treatment is stopped during the baldness. You might even say mone. Facial and body hair, on and death through hormonal im­ treatment is only administered Total treatment generally early stages, excessive fallout it's an equal opportunity afflic­ the other hand are a function of balance are able to be put into a every fifth night and during the runs $300 to $500 with three or can be expected to resume with­ tion. Current research indicates the male (androgenic) complex, growth cycle again. Existing third and subsequent years four office visits a year suggest­ in a week to 10 days. The endo- 75% of all men and 20% of al) a relative excess usually mani­ "weaker" roots are made sturdi­ thereafter maintenance is ac­ ed to check progress cnnal imbalance in the body women can look forward to hair festing itself in a heavy beard as er and healthy, resisting easy complished by shampooing According to Settel. immedi­ will take effect once again and fallout ranging from noticeable well as a thick coat of hair over fallout. three times a week with a spe­ ate treatment is essential and thinning to chrome dome during the chest, extremities and abdo­ the patient will be right back The regimen involves an ex­ cial shampoo. most people can expect te where he or she started their lifetimes. men. Such is often the case in amination, a medical history, Treatment and products are live hair roots resurrected with­ In a culture that worships the male pattern baldness, even close-up photography of the af­ available only through the net­ in 6-12 months. The success rati for more information on the • i bloom of youth, it can be where the scalp is totaly devoid fected areas, and development work of 34 Pilo-Genics Clinii • for regrowth of hair is highest Hair Health Center of Florida in >*i ial kiss of death, a dis- of visible hair. of an individually tailored treat­ throughout the U.S. There is in men from 17 to 40 years ol Miami Lain call i n'.ssing fact of life not wasted The opposite holds true for ment program. In most cases. now an office in Miami. Florida age, particularly if they catch (305)358-54 10. on the 45 million Americans females during childbearing pe­ who musi lace the problem in riods, when scalp hair is rich the mirror each morning. and luxuriant (the "crowning It that's what has you down, glory" of womanhood) and take heari Dr. Edward Sette, a there is little (if any) terminal Student Affairs covers all retired New York family physi- hair on the chest, abdomen or * ian now specializing in the extremities. By DR. WILLIAM BUTLER Campus Sports and Recreation many of the administratis International Student Ser­ ireatment of abnormal hair loss There are also a myriad of vice President Department will be establishing graduate assistants and under­ vices has dune up with a system of nonhereditary factors that can Studtnt aee.i, * a two-mile Fitness Trail through graduate staff members who art- Rathskeller treatment s*> effective it 14a,-- result in hair loss. These include I am pleased that the Hurri­ the campus. Plans are continu­ working on your behalf. I en Registrar nered "Hesi Scientific Kxhibit" nutritional deficiency (crash cane has asked me to write a ing for a computerized ad­ courage each of you to take the Residence Halls •wart at the 1975 American diets and protein starvation), few welcoming comments both vanced registration system. We initiative to meet our staff. Toll Student Activities Ne adenu of Family Physn high fevers and prolonged infec­ to our new students who will be will continue our research ef­ us your satisfactions and your Student Financial Aid Sei Chicago Convention. tions, severe seborrhea (dan­ attending the University for the forts in studying student satis- dissatisfactions with our depart­ vices "We've crossed the credibility druff), impaired circulation, en­ first time this fall term and to faction with campus life and re­ ments. Seek staff assistance Student Personnel Deans gap," Settel said in a telelphone docrine pathology, air and our returning students who will tention. A full-scale study is with any problem you may student Union interview. "As long as then water pollution, drugs, allergies be continuing their educational currently underway which will have. University Chaplains f\norjp root we can save the hair." A excessive radiation, (micro­ pursuits. The fall 1978 semester assess the employment patterns The list below identifies the tion s* lentifit study of 2,000 persons wave, X-rays, etc.) and pyscho- will begin my fourteenth year and post-graduate activities of scope of responsibility of the Women's Intercollegiate Ath­ utilizing the treatment showed logical stress. as Vice President for Student 1978's graduates. The leisure Division of Student Affairs and letics almost 90 per cent responded fa- In women, temporary hair Affairs, and I look up this new recreation courses sponsored by the wide range of service;, I wish each of you a \vr\ pro voribly with a reduction of hair loss ha.s been attributed to child­ academic year with anticipation the Student Activities Depart­ which are offered to meeting ducttve and satisfying educa loss in f> to 10 weeks. birth, the birth controll pill and and excitement as do many stu­ ment will be expanded to pro­ the needs of our students as el tional experience this coming "At the worst we can freeze damaging hair overtreatment dents parents, faculty and adi- vide unique extra-class offer­ fectively as possible: \ ear. I offer you our cooperation the hairline so it doesn't recede (i.e. high temperature blow dry­ nistrators. ings which correspond to stu­ Dean of Students and assistance led free to eon any more, but the best time to ing, straightening, excessi •> <• I am very encouraged by ac­ dent interests. These are but a Admissions tact me or the members of the act is during the first two years. bleaching and dying, and teas­ tivities during the past year few of the new, positive pro­ Campus Sports and Recre Student Affairs' stall tlirous'.li After that, the possibility of the ing.). which have refocused the Uni­ grams and services being plan­ ation the Office of the Vice President hair follicle dying grows greater Settel explained the spring­ versity's attention on the quality ned for you. Career Planning and PI. for Student Affairs located in each year. Following that two board for his discovery that top­ of student life at the University. As the name of our Division ment room 244 of the Ashe Adminis year-period, the chance of gen­ ical skin aapplications of biotin This focus, of course, is the pri­ implies, we are concerned with Data Base Administration tration Building, telephone erating drops from 20 to 50 per could affect hormonal imbal­ mary concern of the Division of students: their activities, cam­ Guidance Center 284-4922. cent. Prior to that almost all pa­ ances came about as a result of Student Affairs and our objec­ pus events, programs and ser­ Health Center Welcome to Miami! tients get some growth," Settel his work with the aged. tive in the forthcoming year wll vices. We are committed to said. "We were using Vitamin A to continue to be that of improving making every effort to contrib­ He found that the co-enzyme treat bedsores and there was student life inside and outside ute to the development and biotin (a member of the B-com- this one old codger close to 90 the classrooms and laboratories. growth of each student. 1 could • BACKPACKING • CAMPING plex family that is related to the who was suffering from a Here's a glimpse of a few ac­ depict an organizational units • MOUNTAINEERING • KiKING skin, hair and fur in animals), chronic skin ulcer on his bald tivities initiated by Student Af­ within the Division of Student • CANOEING • KAYAKING when applied with the proper scalp. Every time we dried it up fairs which will help us to Affairs. However, such charts PAT MOORE CANOES delivery system, will accelerate he'd scratch it off so I incorpo­ achieve improved student life. rarely describe the relationships the protein synthesis of keratin rated a little cortisone, which is The University has begun major through which these various I ft titttrtlurt (the principle matter of hair, an antiinflammatory agent, into renovation of the residence units interact with students nor k'ui.U. would such an illustration ade­ nails adhorn) in the hair follicle. the cream and found it stimulat­ halls, and greater latitutde is an­ V, £,„„ l/Jl, >„ It also tends to speed up the ed the hair follicle. ticipated for room decoration, quately describe the interrela­ metabolism of excessive andro­ With repeated applications, painting and use of refrigertors. tionships of Student Affairs de­ gen (male hormone) in the skin, Settel said a tuft of fine hair ap­ An international house beckons partments with other units of CAMPER'S PARADISE further reducing hair loss. Endo­ peared when the ulcer finally American and international stu­ the University. 9735 NW 27TH AVE J^sr7 crinologists generally agree that healed. dents to new living experiences. This year, I am sure, you will male pattern baldness or alope­ Experimenting with various We have additional financial read in the Hurricane about cia, the most common type of miniemulsons he eventually set­ support for our superior Wom­ many of the services and pro­ hair loss, is genetic in origin and tled upon a water soluble, pleas­ en's Intercollegiate Athletic pro­ grams being offered by the Divi­ is characterized by an excess of antly scented solutin of Biotin gram and access to increased sion of Student Affairs. You will male hormone in the glandular which effectively penetrates the Guranteed Loan funds. Our have the opportunity to meet

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By NICK VON HOFFMAN are supposed to be advanced for vour her. We would accomplish precarious position would of ne- munist powers. tne morality of abandoning the C.urtatv al Ken. Matwras Syndecata advocating this, that or any nothing but convince our other cessity have to start sliding over if the liberals want to push boycott of Cuba. As for Red course of action. In this case, allies that we are too fickle to to reach some kind of under- for something sensible in for- China, offer her friendship but The suspicion grows that as though, the morally neutral be trusted. Smaller nations in a standing with the major Com- eign relations, let them advocate not Taiwan. the Panama Canal treaty is rati­ cause of reason would be ad­ fied by the Senate, the adminis­ vanced if we dropped the qua- tration will move to secure "a sireligious blather and asked full and normal relationship" what's in it for us. with China, to use the words of When it comes to fuller rela­ Leonard Woodcock, our envoy tions with Red China, the an­ to that large, red. opaque coun­ swer is not much. try The men who run Peking have explained that the price for A closer relationship with the these normal relations will be Chinese might scare the Rus­ handing Taiwan over to them sians, but is that a good idea? The danger is that this will be The Carter administration is al­ turned into a liberal-conserva ready kicking up America's war live debate in which the animos­ budget by a horrendous amount. ities of domestic American poli­ Shouldn't that scare the Rus­ tics will be projected on a for­ sians sufficiently? It is hardly in eign policy question in a gro­ our interest to so frighten them, tesque and unreasonable fash­ make them feel so surrounded ion. Woodcock, the former head and hounded that they panic of the United Automobile Work­ into doing something the whole ers Union, is a charter member planet wll regret. liberal, as is Alan Cranston, the Democratic California senator On the other hand, undemoc­ who has declared himself in ratic as she is, Taiwan is a fait favor of handling the Formosan accompli — and not just any fait Chinese over to xhe Reds. Sen. accompli, but ours. We did it. Goldwater (R-Arir- ) and his There would be no Taiwan group oppose the idea, so we're today if it were not for Ameri­ off to the races. can aid, American guns and the active protection of the Ameri­ But wait. Neither American can fleet. liberals nor American conserva­ tives can have much sympathy What sane American would for the political structures of ei­ advocate abandoning Israel1 ther mainland China or island That's another country that China. In our terms they are would not exist without the bil­ both despotisms that, in terms lions in war material given it by of human rights, leave nothing the United States. In an econom­ to choose from. Big China is a ic sense there is much more to Communist despotism that be gained by dumping Israel doesn't believe in private prop­ than Taiwan, which now plays erty and little China is a capital­ an important part in our own ist despotism that does, but and the Japanese trade patterns surely this is not a moral dis­ in the western Pacific. tinction. In this era of unchecked and Nevertheless, it's not in our thoughtless revivalism, fancy interest to cut off aid to the Is­ reasons of right and wrongness raelis and let her enemies de­ Miami vs. Brazil: social attitudes differ * * ..,., i*.... m * * *** n_. ., or of By BONNIE GLASGOW Hamilton successful in Manaus are sexually conservative com­ U.S. to commemorate the Bicen­ Marcia Hamilton will remem­ Hurncana Ctlumnist Her family travelled from Ca­ Marcia's father was originally pared to the girls in the U.S. ber Canada for snow, London Chicago is known for wind, tennial." nada to Chile to London and fi­ from Rumania and her mother "Nevertheless, the young peo­ for rain, Miami for education Dallas for its women. Miami for nally to Brazil before she finaly from Egypt so from the many ple manage to have a great time She smiles and her dimples and sun, and Manaus for people sun and Manaus for its "opera found her niche in a slow-mov­ countries she has lived, she has in Manaus where night life gen­ tell the story. and home, oving house and rubber streets," says ing, rubber-boomed country of mastered four languages: erally begins at midnight. Marcia Hamilton, a sophomore Brazil-Manaus. French, Spanish, Portugese, and "In the day we water-ski and student at the University of Marcia left Manaus two years English. we do all sorts of watersports Miami. ago for what she felt was "more "Manaus and Miami differ in and pirahna never seem to both­ No retirement Travelling to and from Miami culture and better education." many respects," she said, "the er us. might be too much for most Marcia's world travels stem major difference being the peo­ "At night we dance, see mov­ By BOB WEINER the private sector from 65 to 70. Miami students to handle, but from her father's duty free busi­ ple. Contributing Calumnlst Provisions of the law become ies, watch football, or just so­ Congressman Claude Pepper not for Canadian born Marcia ness which seems to be very "The people from Manaus are cialize." effective for federal employees a very warm and hospitable (D-Fla.), Chairman of the House September 30 and for workers Marcia Hamilton subtly re­ Select Committee on Aging, has people by nature whereas the veals her quiet maturity, "If and in private business on January people from the United States been advised that the Civil Ser­ 1, 1979. when I receive my masters de­ vice Commission will carry out utartammaRt Dusjne^$ make it very difficult for mak­ grees in computer science and Pepper, joined by 18 of his ing friends." immediately the spirit of the House Aging Committee Col­ psychology, 1 would like to re­ new law ending mandatory re­ 25% OFF STOREWIDI The sexual and moral norms turn to Manaus to help my peo­ leagues, had appealed to Civil tirement for federal employees Service Commission Chairman •665-6567 differ mainly in the women ple." at age 70. from Manaus compared to the "About the people," Marcia Alan K. Campbell to protect U.S. women. Marcia explained. The action means that many workers who would become ac­ says, "Yes, the Brazilians are a federal employees who could "Living together is looked bit Nationalistic, but in '76 I re­ cidental victims of their birth­ down on in Manaus so 1 would fall "through the cracks" be­ day anniversaries by tailoring member being served red, cause they become 70 before the say that the women in Manaus white, and blue bread in the the mechanism in existing law new law takes effect on Sep­ to reflect the sentiment behind tember 30 may now be saved. the new law. Pepper praised the prompt re­ The Commission response sponse from the Civil Service said that the procedure would Commission to his request that be for agencies and department tOPJ-CMlN.'/ competent workers who prefer heads to recommend exemp­ not to be retired when they tions from mandatory separa­ 5887 S.W. 70th Street reach 70 be given consideration tion and to establish the fact for retention. that would determine whether Miami — 661-5004 "We don't want older work­ retention of the employee in­ ers kept on because they're old; volved would be "in the public we want competent workers interest." The Commission not to be fired because they're stressed that retention "not be old," Pepper said. based solely on the personal de­ Current law permits retention sires of the employee and th;ii SOME OF THE SMARTEST of federal employees past 70 if the agency or department head YOUNG EXECUTIVES that would be "in the public in­ should be satisfied that the em­ terest." ployee is physicaly fit to con­ DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS. A Civil Service Commission tinue to perform his or her bulletin signed by Executive Di­ work." They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign rector Raymond Jacobsen or­ I* ss than a year out of college may run a division of The Commission also noted dered the heads of departments that certain employee groups thirty men. a lieutenant (j.g.i a department of fifty or and various independent federal more. By the time he makes full lieutenant - age 24 or are still subject to mandatory establishment to interpret re­ retirement ages lower than 70. 25 - an officer can have more managerial experience tirement regulations liberally than must civilians do at thirty. Included are law enforcement and to broaden their interpreta­ officers, firefitghters, air traffic The Navy has officer programs in Aviation and Nu­ tion "of what constitutes 'in the clear Propulsion. Supply, Law, Medicine and many controllers and employees of the public interest.' " Alaska Railroad and the Panama others If you'd like to know more about them, speak to A bill, sponsored by Pepper y*iur local recruiter or send your resume to: Canal Company. and signed into law by Presi­ Pepper and Massachusetts \asse IMfirer Information loam dent Carter in April, removed Congressman Robert t, Drinan 5901 S* Ttlh vtrrri. Miami. Kl. Ill %3 the mandatory retirement of also wrote the heads of the na­ ..rcall»,hl-8«>6<>/8«»<>0 federal workers at age 70 and . ITS NOT JUST a JOB, rrs AN tion's Fortune 500 companies raised the ceiling on workers in urging them to embrace the spirit of the new law by either raising the retirement age to 70 immediately or removing age as PREGNANT? a factor in retirement altogeth­ NEED HELP? er. The Congressman praised FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Time Incorporated, Atlantic TRAINED COUNSELORS Richfield Company and Chesrh- LEGAL ABORTIONS rough-Pond's Incorporated for "exemplary leadersip in the IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS business community" for chang­ BIRTH CONTROL/FAMILY PLANNING ing their retirement policies in response to the new legislation DEDICATED TO HELP YOU — NO QUESTION IS TOO SMALL and Murphy Oil Corp., Polaroid and American Brands for retire­ WOMEN'S REFERRAL GROUP ment policies that permit em­ non-profit organization since 1972 ployees to continue work past 65 on the basis of competence ano ability. They also cited 279.8033 270-1512 Canon Mills and Bankers Life and Casualty Insurance for hav­ 7400 N. KENDALL DRIVE-SUITE 511 ing no mandatory retirement age at all and Scoville Manufac­ (S.W. 88TH STREET) turing Company for already ACROSS FROM DADELAND MALL (DADELAND MEDICAL BUILDING) having set age 70 for retire­ ment. SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 7-B Voice of Business "Contracting out" costs taxpayers less

By RICHARD L. I FSHER ment do the job — 20% to 30% For example, "national secu­ two disadvantages: He has to tem is equal to a generous 42% lection, not combat infantry. No Ca**tri.*jt*n*a Cumnm less, in fact. Thus, there is a rity" would seem to be the least pay taxes that a govenment of an employee's salary. That service relating directly to mili­ general policy that the govern­ arguable category. And yet,agenc y would not have to pay, figure compares to 9.2% for the tary preparedness may be con­ You might think — if you're ment should seek a private con­ while government guards are and he hopes to make a profit, private sector. tracted out. sufficiently naive — that Con­ tractor for as much government deemed necessary at the Central whereas the government makes Obviously, if the true cost of gress would jump at an opportu­ Intelligence Agency's headquar­ only losses. work as is practical. federal fringes is taken into ac­ On top of that ridiculously nity to save the U.S. taxpayer There are roughly four excep­ ters, the Pentagon, and the State Even so, given an honest con­ count, then the government cost $1 billion a year and help our Department, the government's fictitious cost estimate. Con­ tions to the policy: test, the private contractor can for doing a given job will sel­ gress last year passed a one- small business people, both at 1. No aatisfactory source is nuclear testing facility in Neva­ usually come out the low bid­ dom be as low as the private the same time and all without da has somehow managed to year moratorium on any con­ available outside the govern­ der. That distresses the bureau­ bidder's cost. But who establish­ tracting out by Defense where any dimunition of public ser­ ment. survive with a private guard crats — especially the public es the "official" cost figure for vices. service for the past 13 years. existing federal jobs might be 2. The agency involved or an­ employee unions or "bargaining these federal fringe benefits? jeopardized. It may be extended. You might think so, but it other federal agency can pro­ But exotic exceptions aside, groups." If too much work goes The federal government, of doesn't work that way. At least vide the same product or service the real field of battle in this to the private bidder, then there course. Overall, that figure has not when the required action at a lesser cost. game involves comparative cost will be less need for federal em­ been pegged at an unrealistic According to a recent study would violate the first rule of 3. Contracting out would dis­ estimates. When a private con­ ployees. 14.1% of federal pay. It is slated by the Rand Corporation, the the federal government: Save rupt or delay an agency's pro­ tractor submits a bid for gov­ Well, how does the private to rise soon to a slightly-less-un­ Defense Department alone could the bureaucrats first and let the gram. ernment work, he must calcu­ contractor still wind up as low realistic 20.4% of federal pay. — if it wanted to — save $1 bil­ public fend for itself. 4. Contracting out would late all of his costs, including bidder? Simple: Federal pay and But, under an amendment lion a year by using private The issue is "contracting jeopardize national security. federal and local taxes, wages fringe benefits are so far superi­ passed hurriedly last year, the firms to perform work now out." Time after time, it has As the wily will immediately and fringe benefits, and what­ or to pay in the private sector Department of Defense is re­ done by 250,000 civil service been proven that private busi­ recognize, these four exceptions ever he hopes to make when all that even taxes and profit sel­ quired to use a figure of only employees. nesses can furnish the same or are big enough to drive an out­ the other expenses are paid. dom close the gap. Private actu­ 8.4%. And let me stress here better service for less cost, in rage through. And there's a lot You can see immediately that aries for example, have calculat­ that we are talking about ser­ It's enough to make you go to comparison to letting govern-. of traffic of that kind. a private contractor starts with ed that the federal pension sys­ vices like laundry and trash col­ war.

Straight from Bill Gunter Auto insurance answers

By BILL GUNTER The maximum amount of the a private passenger motor vehi­ Stat. Tr.a.ejrar, deductible was also doubled to lresur.rect Commissiantr cle. The term motor vehicle, $8,000. however, does not include any self-propelled vehicle with less The Department of Insurance Q. Are policy holders required than four wheels or a mobile has been receiving questions to buy policies with the $8,000 home. from Florida consumers about deductible? the 1978 amendments to the A. No, policyholders may se­ automobile insurance no-fault lect deductibles best suited to Q. Does the new law prohibit law. Here are some typical their individual needs, in lawsuits for pain and suffering? questions and the answers: amounts ranging from $250 to A. The law does not prevent suits for speculative damages, Q. When does the new no- the maximum of $8,000. Drivers who elect the maximum deduct­ but it does limit tort claims to fault law passed by the 1978 leg­ very serious and permanent in­ islature go into effect? ible would have to absorb the ....! of the first $8,000 of medi­ juries or death. The passage of A. The effective date of the his legislation means that Flori­ bill changing the compulsory cal bills and lost wages, if not covered by other plans such as da will have one of the toughest no-fault requirements becomes no-fault liability thresholds in effective January 1, 1979. It ap­ health insurance, before the PIP benefits could be claimed. They the country, and speculative plies to all accidents occurring damage lawsuits should de­ on or after that date. should also keep in mind that PIP pays 80 percent of medica' crease with the savings passed expense and 60 to 80 per cent of on to consumers. Q. What will the no-fault re­ loss of income. quirements be then? If you have any questions, or A. The required no-fault cov­ Q. What does "commercial would like to comment on any erage, or personal injury protec­ vehicle" mean? subject, write to "Straight Froin tion (PIP), was increased from A. The law defines a "com­ Bill Gunter," Suite I.I.-25. T8f $5,000 to $10,000 and extended mercial motor vehicle" as any Capitol, Tallahassee. Florid* to include commercial vehicles. other motor vehicle which is not 32304.

CEILING UN . • - * *el» SALES* SERVICE . • ft* *ert Exr.au*** las 143NE WSIraat S.exect College life brings new restrictions N. Miami. Fla 33161 • - r..r.'art, T.l.pbon. a*1 7004 Sreno txetini !*••

haustion I fell asleep. back on that week of constant By JANE MARCUS about nine trips from my car to even started. I was quite embar- The next thing I knew I was loniness, fear and hunger and fi­ Hurrlcana Calufnnltt the room, threw everything on assed when I asked someone completing registration before it nally begin to smile; only be­ When the time comes to leave the floor in search for my bed where Brockway Hall was and and collapsed only to wake up why all these people were wait­ closed for the day with time to cause it's a relief to know that I home and venture to UM, you spare. I suddenly felt the worst will never have to relive that realize that all of a sudden the following morning or I ing to get inside the Library. should say afternoon, "alone." Only to be informed that I was was over and everything would learning experience again. .'.. x«M * Las. B'ec*» you're free. There are no re­ finally begin to improve. strictions on anything you want to be part of this infinate line in I had no friends, my room­ order to register. As time went on, I realized to do. You are free to make the mate had left, and it looked as it that buying books is as much a decision to party on a Sunday I had to go through registration I was in the library until reg­ hassel as registration. The long night-even though you mayi n solitude. I proceded to walk istration closed and had to re­ lines, trying not to buy the have an exam Monday morning. all over campus in search of THE MIAMI HURRICANE turn the next morning for I was wrong books and then trying to SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE There won't be anyone to tell Brockway Hall, (not knownmg closed out of half of my classes. carry nine books back to the you what to do and not to do: its location was in the Library). I was delerious, I was taking dorms can be rather strenuous. ONE FULL YEAR JUST $12.00 when to go to classes or when After my hour tour of the cam­ coupons from anywhere 1 could to sleep late and, of course. I also realized that my room­ pus. I noticed hundreds of stu­ get them only to realize instead mate was unwillingly straving Name when to studv Everything you dents in line waiting to get in­ of taking business classes I had do is obviously what you want, and losing pounds rapidly as I Address side this huge building. I curi­ organic chemistry and genetics. was. for she never had anyone for you will be making thus*' ously went to see why these I immediately returned to my choices Soon yau itall realize to go to meals with either. So long lines existed: only to learn room in order to keep my sani­ after one week of barely eating, Z'P_ that you have set resit a 11ms on that this building was the li­ ty, and realized that I had not we both figured this out. This P.O. Box 248132 your own life and no one wHI brary. I could not understand eaten in two days. I was scared problem was the easiest to set them anymore for yam to M< why there were lines to get in­ to seek out the cafeteria and eat solve. Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 side the Library before school low. in solitude; so out of mere ex­ Yes, it's getting easy to look When 1 first came ti) college* I came with a rough idea of the usual expectations of college life, but the firs'* few weeks were filled with so many stipu­ lations and hassels, I had a diffi­ cult time convincing myself that things would eventually im­ prove. After the first week. I WTOP ready to pack it up and venture back to that place oi security I call home. As I am now able to look back to those first few weeks (which I do not do very often). I feel relieved that this WMBM adjustment of college life is over. Once you have passed those first weeks you will real­ 1490- ize how beneficial that learning experience was. WMBM SCHEDULE Moving into the dorms and 6:30 a.m. to 10 a.m Cedric 'HOLLYWOOD" meeting my roommate was an 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Lady Scorpio experience in itself. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m Cleo Sears First of all. I had so many 7 p.m. to 12 a.m Almozell Jr. Gospel suitcases and cartons that I had 12 a.m. to 6 a.m Gospel to carry up to the sixth floor myself (there weren't any carts, CARIBBEAN "DISCO" EXPLOSION as usual). I walked into the Sat 7 p.m. lo 12 mid. room and saw my roommate 7-9 a.m. Sat. morning*.... Billy Heath Gospel using the floor as her ashtray. I Sun. 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.... Arnold Trinidad' Henry tried not to notice and continued to move into the room. I made THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/1S78

THE WHITTEN UNION

WELCOMES YOU BACK!

ENJOY OUR POOL! • Men & Women's Saunas Weight Room RELAX & ENJOY Health Club OUR Semester Pass $ 6.50 BOWLING & BILLIARDS Yearly Pass $ 10.00 AREA & One time use... .50 students GAMES ROOM! $1.00 guests BUY A PASS Billiards *1.20 per hour per table & Bowling .50 per game before 6 P.M. SAVE! .60 per game after 6 P.M. .20 shoe rental

TABLE TENNIS & TV IN LOWER LOUNGE STUDY AREA IN SECOND FLOOR INTERNATIONAL LOUNGE SIX CONVENIENT MEETING ROOMS FLAMINGO BALLROOM PATIO STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICES INFORMATION DECK SAGA FOODS MUNCH OUT AT THE POOLSIDE SNACKBAR IBIS CAFETERIA OR HURRICANE CAFETERIA! HAVE A GREAT YEAR! SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HlKKlt ANfc

5^t • Undergraduate Student Body Government * Student Entertainment Committee * Bike Loan Leisure Recreation, Boat Loans ^N^ QS? WQV^ * Student Loan. Homecoming, Carni Gras. Hotline ir Students Rights Agency • S.A.F.A.C. ^

___ Jt .E ssnd ¥£m atA T^ a^M»V >«• f_ STUDENT ACTIVITIES: provides different pro > grams and organizational opportunities to apply classroom theory to real life. No matter what school you are attending, freshman and senior or between, we offer you this opportunity WA\___\ to advance your ideas, talents, and skills for your * JA own benefit and for the enrichment you give to others. i> 'T LIMIT YOURSELF TO JUST s A CLASSROOM ENVIRONMENT Make your years at Miami as rewarding as possible.

Do you have a great idea for a program? Have you ever thought, "I could do it better"? Do you like to get involved, and make new friends? Do you want a little say in how some of your activity fee is spent? Then join Program Council and we can plan the programs that you want together! T DO IT? r—————~— —-- H-LJ , STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Application for Membership

Name Phone Date Address I Age Year in School Major I I I I I am interested in working on the following committee(s): i Noontime activities Recreation Cultural events Interaction Film and fine arts Special events PLEASE RETURN THIS APPLICATION TO ROOM S 109, WHITTEN UNION l —— — — — —— — — — —— — — — —— — — — —— — — — —— — — — —— — — —— — — .— —j *N0W* For Further Information Call 284-4351 ie-B THE MIAMI HI RRK Wl SI MMER/1978 Miners strike unlivable conditions

By STEVE SHAPIRO union or management from de­ tor, Walter Baer, took a man­ The local union struck. The dure presented by the U.M.W. operators in a well-timed diver­ Ca«rta>* ot moo m. Tima> ciding future cases. A contract agement job with the Peabody Cedar Coal Company went to leadership were a call for harsh sionary campaign to blame a violation by a company con­ Coal Company. In addition, he the same court and got an in­ disciplining of all miners who handful of Communists for the The way that coal miners in tinues to be in effect until such recruited two of his best union junction and a fine of $50,000 go out on wildcat strikes and a problem of wildcat strikes. southern West Virginia go on time as an arbitrator might students, both having been levied against the striking local proposal for a "local" right-to- The special tragedy is that a unauthorized wildcat strikes order the company to correct it. widely regarded as future union from the very same judge. Fac­ strike over contractual griev­ real opportunity to take a hard more than any other workers in Feeling that justice delayed is leaders. ing reproach from the U.M.W. ances, which was apparently in­ look at the real causes of the the United States is puzzling not justice denied, coal miners go During the nationwide con­ International union, Bituminous tended as a trade-off item. poor labor relations in the coal only to miners in other parts of out on wildcat strikes over job tract strike in 1974, many min­ Coal Operators Association, and What Is worse, instead of de­ industry and bring about a cli­ the coal fields but also to the rights, despite the avalanche of ers evaluated just the wage pro­ the Federal courts, the miners manding curbs on company abu­ mate in which problems at the country as a whole. Federal court injunctions, heavy visions in the new contract. It were still able to spread the ses of the contract, Mr. Miller mine site could be settled there Many coal miners have come fines and even jailings when was only after they were back strike throughout the Appala­ joined with certain coal-mine is being passed by. to see the wildcat strike as the they do so. Two United States on the job after the three-week chian coal fields. only means available to them to Supreme Court decisions effec­ strike that job rights and com­ In November 1975. a joint in­ enforce their contractual job tively eliminated the right of pany violations of the contract dustry-union hearing revealed, rights. miners to strike over any arbi­ again became paramount.. as every miner knows, that There are several reasons for trable contract issue, including When the contract was barely most wildcat strikes are caused this view and why the new con­ safety. eight months old, local union by deliberate company provoca­ tract that has been under nego­ Miners believe that coal com­ 1302's president, Roger Thomp­ tion, company refusals to settle tiation by the Bituminous Coal panies try to win back through son, was fired at an Amherst grievances at the mine sites, fre­ Operators Association and the shrewd grievance handling Coal Company Mine in Logan quent resorting to arbitration United Mine Workers of Ameri­ whatever they might have lost County, W. Va. over his oppos­ and the courts, harassment of ca will certainly fail to deal at the bargaining table. For ex­ ing an announced layoff. grievance committeemen by with these problems. ample, coal companies success­ The dispute triggered a threats and layoffs, and safety- The recent wave of wildcat fully got arbitrators to limit the month-long regional strike of up discrimination by which miners strikes dates back to 1964, coin­ contracts' sick-pay and birth­ to 80.000 miners over dissatis­ who complain about unsafe con­ ciding with the end of the era of day-pay provisions over a year faction with the grievance pro­ ditions are assigned undesirable .John L. Lewis, who was presi­ after the 1974 contract had been cedure and regular use of the work. These findings were and dent of the union for 40 years. in effect. Federal courts by many coal have been consistently ignored This wave stems in part from The U.M.W. has not estab­ companies every time miners by both the Association and the the U.M.W.'s unresponsiveness lished an ongoing grievance- struck over unsettled local U.M.W. The mine operators to local issues under W. Antho­ handler training program. There grievances. launched a successful news- ny ("Tony") Boyle and the is a high turnover among griev­ A year later, in the summer of media campaign to blame un­ union's inability to provide ef­ ance committeemen and many 1976, the same frustration led to controlled miners for the wild­ fective leadership under Mr. have no training at all. Compa­ another month-long walkout of cat strikes in order to cover up Boyle's successor, Arnold R. ny grievance handlers are gen­ up to 120,000 miners when the management excesses. Miller. erally better trained than the Cedar Coal Company in Kana­ The companies' only solution Unsettled local grievances U.M.W.'s and the companies wha County, W. Va.. had re­ to wildcat strikes was to pro­ gradually wind up in the hands traditionally make lucrative fused to go along with an arbi­ pose discipline and penalties for of a professional arbitrator who offers to lure away the union's trate decision won by local the miners. The miners pro­ must rely on dividing his deci­ more effective grievance han­ union 1759 regarding the posed a right-to-strike over sions between the companies dlers. awarding of a dispatcher's job. local grievances to give them and the union in order to insure After the Federal Mediation The local union went to a tactical parity with the compa­ his future business as an arbitra­ and Conciliation Service ran a Federal district court to get the nies. tor. Unlike a judge, who is inde­ grievance-training program in arbitration decision enforced, In the negotiations for a new pendent, any coal-field arbitra­ southern West Virginia in but District Judge Dennis Knapp contract, the only substantive tor can be barred by either 1975-76, the Service's instruc­ refused to hear the union's case. changes in the grievance proce­ Virgin Islands not so pure, says UM student

By CHRISTINE KAY Such an opinion may not live with her grandparents. lands have made her more prej­ cast journalism at the Universi­ but two McDonalds! Hurncana cnumxni seem too startling until we con­ St. Croix. 28 miles long and 4 udiced against blacks, because ty of Miami. "Buck Island, which is about sider that Elizabeth lives on St. miles wide, is the largest of the she feels that opportunities exist Although her future is purely half an hour off the east coast of "Florida is the place to be." Croix, which many people three American Virgin Islands for them just like anyone else. speculative at this stage the U of St. Croix, has a national park This is the opinion of Eliza­ would think of as a paradise is­ and looks to its oil refineries as She is quick to admit how­ M student feels that her interest and is very beautiful. beth Scheets, 19, a sophomore land. its largest source of income. ever that the terrorists are only in writing for films and radio "People spend a lot of time at at the University of Miami ma­ Elizabeth paints a very differ­ "It's perfect for the tourist," small in number and that most could not be stimulated by the the beach and then go into joring in communications, ent picture. Elizabeth explained, "but they black people on the island are single television station and two Christiansted in the evenings "There is not that much to have to work on the crime rate. happy with their lives. radio stations which St. Thomas and hit the bars." 1 and St. Croix can offer. do," explained the islander, "un­ "St. Croix has a population Drugs pose no great problem However, beauty such as less you want to sit on an island composed 99 per cent of black on St. Croix according to Eliza­ A similarity in weather of Buck Island cannot redeem St. and get a sun-tan for the rest of people. beth although sail boats have Miami and St. Croix was an im­ Croix in Elizabeth's eyes. iff | your life. "Although I haven't had any- easy access to the island with­ portant factor in Elizabeth She says that although most DEL MAR "Most of my friends have left problem personally there have out fear of discovery by cus­ choosing to study here, but two of the islanders don't sit around i now because there is no oppor- been incidents on St. Croix that toms' officials. years of school on the mainland doing nothing the young people JEWELRY ! tunity to further yourself any- have been considered racial and "There is a lot of marijuana have brought her to the conclu­ don't want to work and a generJ | where on the islands." there has been a serious crime and cocaine, but nothing else," sion that the two lifestyles are al apathy exists where politics, 14 KT. GOLD is concerned. Elizabeth was born in Jack- problem for the last seven she said. completely different. Elizabeth and her family are ACROSS : sonville. North Carolina and years. "Tourism went down Elizabeth was educated at a "On St. Croix there is no making plans to leave St. Croix? ; lived in New Jersey, Connecti- when the crime level went up." private school since public FROM U.M. place to go," she said, "and in the near future. ! cut and Jamaica before moving Elizabeth will admit that her schools offer "no education," nightclubs are few in number. j to St. Croix seven years ago to experiences in the Virgin Is­ and now she is studying broad- An island of haunting beauty! "We have two small shopping it may seem to some but, "t centers on St. Croix, one on can't take it," is Elizabeth; each end of the island, a newly Scheets' equally haunting analy­ /P built Dairy Queen, and not one sis of St. Croix. AIR FORCE AUTOS STORAGE BOATS Moving To Miami? Consign Your Goods To Us - LONG OISTAMCI ft LOCAL MOVttJ ARE 6IVIN A HEARTY ROTC — WILCOMI TO USE OUR STORAGE FACILITIES PIOHM MOVING TO MIAMI CHOOSt THilP OWN MOVIPS ANO CONSIGN THtlP COOOS IN OU* CA»f. Wt HOLD UNTIL THilP AKPISfAL ANO GIV I IPtl ACCISS. Wt HAVI AMPLi PAClLtTltS HERE ARE THE FACTS POP PINt CAU Of—VOU* AUTO - BOAT « rPAILt* AS wtu f AS VOU* AHTIQUtS. PAGGA6I « PPPSOHAL IfPICTS, UNI PUPNITUPI - PUSINISS UCOEDS, SILVER, PTC When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that 'you AAT |ajla«ajajl AHtrrn fmostllos For more information UfMIH Of AW. call 284-2870 * 1IWMA v^ .asafflaggg or stop by Bldg. 37Z (Merrick A Dickinson) trarmo UIAHI UNCI mt S> on campus '•©•MiatY SUIOIMI-I WAtlHOUll ON TNI TAMiAMI T.AIL ROTC 856-1208 & 856-1524 4 601 S. W. 8th STREET

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Americans, or even scared ness brings with it a responsibil­ been stockpiling weapons for When both sides of an arms Administration. It is only natural that Arab Americans, let us all consider ity to help our fellow human be­ the purpose of keeping the race lack enough weapons, our As Arab Americans protest and Jewish Americans would the Middle East conflict and our ings in the Third World. We are peace, only recently to come to concentration should go to­ any U.S. military aid to Israel want the best for their respec­ role in it objectively, as just not helping anyone, with the ex­ the realization that the only true wards disarming the weapons and lobby for an arms sale ex­ tive bretheren overseas, just as plain Americans. Afterall, by ception of our own military-in­ road to peace is arms limita­ they do have, rather than sup­ clusively to Saudi Arabia and it is only natural for the Presi­ supplying arms there, we are dustrial complex, by sending tions, as declared at the SALT plying more arms to them. Egypt, while Jewish Americans dent of the United States to feeding the fire, not quenching arms to the Middle East talks in Helsinki. The three-way arms sale to protest against Arab military avoid ruffling any feathers it. Why do people usually want It might be unrealistic, or at the Middle East, in which the build-up in the Middle East and when the next election is only This is not to say that the arms, anyway? It is to protect least far-fetched, to see a day United States will sell fighter lobby for their counterparts in two years away. United States, the wealthiest na­ what they have and to get what when no nation will be stockpil­ jets to Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Israel, President Carter has However, rather than looking tion on the face of the Earth they do not have. ing any arms at all. However.for Reduction of arms in the Mid­ every weapon that each side dis­ dle East would lessen the threat arms, the chance that any weap­ of military invasion. Also, if the ons will ht- used at all gradually United States sent the things dei reasfs. Accordingly, man­ that are really needed in that kind's chance for peaceful co­ part of the world, such as medi­ existence increases. cine and food, people over there The presence of arms does would be less likely to go look­ not insure peace. It only festers ing for them in their neighbors' paranoia, hatred, and fear. country. By not selling arms to the The Arabs have threatened to Middle East, the Arabs would cease oil sales to the United have nothing to fear from the States, if we do not sell then Israelis, the Israelis would have arms. It is highly unlikely that nothing to fear from the Arabs, the great big gas station over­ and President Carter might still seas is going to stop servicing have a job in 1980. its best customer, if we simply Instead, our three-way arms refuse to use their kind of credit sale simply speeds up a race that card. Their bluff becomes even no nation can win. more absurd as we are becom­ Analogous to this situation is ing increasingly energy self-suf­ the story of the very obese ficient. woman who went into a shoe store and bought a pair of shoes On the other side of the Mid­ clearly two sizes too small. dle East conflict, the Isrealis The astonished salesman want arms from the United asked, "Madame! How can you States, so that they may protect stand to wear those tight themselves from another Halo- shoes?" caust. Well, if we do not supply- any anti-semetics with arms In "Simple." replied the fat lady, the first place, then they will "I just sit down and think about not have anything with which how much my girdle is killing to start another Halocausi me." Therefore. Isreal will not need As the United States sells any arms for protection. arms to Saudi Arabia. Egypt, and Israel, we are not equalizing Some Americans, undoubted­ the conflict in the Middle East. ly the same ones who go to We are adding to it. have a job hockey games just to see the in 1980. fights, believe hat we should sell arms only to our allies in the Middle East. President Carter's three-way arms sale to Saudi WE'RE Arabia, Egypt, and Israel indi­ cates that he is not too sure just FIGHTING who our allies are. Out of the three, we may in fact be selling arms to a potential enemy. Good FOR YOUR LIFE 7ff?4$& * % V^OO\.e-:«"*%; PE*%^;00Mg going, Jimmy. Aa A mm %fs\ Rather than getting involved o :.$ V> in an escalation of the Middle American */ • n East arms race, we should learn \ • VI from the history of our own Heart Association H? arms race with the Soviet Union. ' Texas Instruments OFFERS A ONE MONTH SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO UM STUDENTS ftFACULT Y BRAND NEW 1978 BRAND NEW 1978 CELICA FT LIFTBACK COROLLA STATION WAGON

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By WAYNE KING know the tune, and the trans­ and Los Angeles was related in Hand in hand with such busi­ speak personally to as many em­ and this way we improve, we CattrtMV M Mae. Vara Tem* plant of the paternalistic Japa­ part to market, but a major fac­ ness principles — a kind of Pu­ ployees as possible. improve." nese Japanese management tor was the favorable employe ritanism overlayed with some­ Mr. Kitano, who wears a grey The system is at base a highly At the VKK Zipper Company techniques to this superficially- climate. thing vaguely mystical — YKK poplin company jacket, similar democratic one, with manage­ here, cautionary signs around very foreign clime appears to •'We have found that the encouraged total immersion in to a golf jacket, with a corpo­ ment lines authority far more the plant read: "Safety First. have been a success, although a southern worker was very pro­ company. rate monogram, instead of a blurred than in American plant. Quality Second, Production qualified one. ductive." said Marvin Cooper- Each supervisor — about half grey flannel suit, shows none of All management personnel are Third." This is an attitude that After four years in Georgia. berg, a transplanted New York­ our Japanese, slowly being the alloofness characteristic of encouraged to listen, not simply would seem rare in the highly YKK (U.S.A.) Incorporated, er who has worked for YKK for phased out in favor of home­ American corporate executives. to give orders. competitive Southern textile in­ which produces 850-miles of 11 years and is now vice presi­ grown types — holds meetings "I go out and listen, I listen "You know, it is your frontier dustry. zippers a day (enough in a year dent of the Macon plant. "In daily with his employees, and how to make an idea" said Mr. system," said Mr. Kitano "Your But the situation here is to unzip the globe around the some cases southern workers even the top company brass, Kitano, who is almost never in father, your grandfather, did something different inasmuch as equator) is undergoing an ex­ exceeded what was expected. I such as Ken Kitano, the plant his small, spare office. "Marvin this — but now you forget. But YKK is a Japanese company pansion that will add another guess it's good traning and good president, make dailv tours and (Cooperberg), he does this also. in the south, you understand." with a Japanese business philos­ 165,000 square feet of manufac­ feeling." ophy, set down in the middle of turing space to the 330.000 al­ The Japanese management southern Georgia. ready here. The company em­ technique and corporate attitude At the four-year-old installa­ ploys 300 people, and projects differ substantially from that of tion here, the traditional Japa­ 500 in two years. American industry. Primarily, Music professor passes nese compay song is seldom The decision to expand here there is greater cooperation, an heard, except when a supervisor rather than at any one of the effort to generate intense com­ returns home, and then it is only giant company's 31 other plants pany loyalty, to make the work­ Hv III Wl t, VMM "Music Merchandising was an students have made it to such the Japanese who sing it. But if around the world, including er feel he or she is a member of Hurncana Calumnext outgrowth of my interest ol positions as sales marketing. Macon workers do not know three others in the United a family that holds the worker "There have been so many what's going on in Ihe world." Public Relations, administration the words, they do appear to States, at Chicago, New Jersey interest on part with that of the professors who didn't muke it in he said Thursday during an and performing. company. the real world, so thev- went to interview at the University. In Miami, eight students have The company, moreover, op­ the I'nivorsities tee icuh stu­ "We must always keep in gone to Binder-Baldwin, and six erates on what its founder and dents about things thev never mind that the reason Ihe music- went to United Records and president. Tadao Yoshido calls really experienced." commented business has become the large Tapes; two of these students "the cycle of goodness." If pro­ Bo Crane a lormer I'niversitv of and complex phenomenon it is who interned in 1971 are now ductivity increases for example, Miami studeni and one of Mi­ today is due to the simple fact Vice President and President of the savings in cost per item pro­ ami's 'new clue Disco entrepre­ that the love of and need for the latter Company. duced is distributed in thirds: neurs. music is a fundamental part of In other major cities numer­ one third to the buyer in the "But Dr. Reed has done it. everyone's life, in ail societies ous interns have been accepted form of a price reduction, one When he lectures on • particular and cultures. an*J that the satis­ by ASCAP. BMI, Sherman-Clay, third to the company for expan­ subject, he knows what he's fying of these musical demands Harrison Sound Systems and sion or profit, and one-thirds to talking about, he knows the u- on the scale resulting from our Studio Supply. the worker as a bonus or wage alities of the business.'' Bo large society has become, in this Dr. Reed stated that the job increase. Too. operating on the Crane stated emphatically. age ol highly developed technol­ market in the music industry, thesis that "wages alone are not ogy, communication and media, which is the eighth largest in Please give generously to the American Heart Associate f Although Bo Crane did not sufficient to insure our em­ major in Music Mechandising. an ever increasing and complex the country today, fluctuates ac­ WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE. ployes of a stable life and a ris­ he managed to take a few ot th*> business, one whose effects are cording to "the change in peo­ ing standard of living." em­ major courses and judging by felt in everyone's daily life," he ple's tastes, fashions and fads ployees can invest at least 10 his increasing popularity they said and no one can predict this with percent of their salaries in the any degree of accuracy." At The Citgo Svc. Station Bays payed off. Consequently, "the Music company and 50 per cent of bo­ The MUSK Merchandising Merchandising program is not a "Change is the essence of to­ 6601 Red Road nuses. "The savings of all YKK Program was introduced to the static one." and there have been day's business and mobility is Corner Red Road & U.S. 1 665-6078 employees, Mr. Uoshido writes School of MUSK at the Universi­ various modifications in the de­ the key to survival," he in a company brochure, "are ty of Miami in lHtin by Dean partment over the last 12 years, preached. used to improve production fac­ William lee and Dr. Albert "so I can continue to concen­ Dr. Reed continued to say ilities, and contribute directly to Reed; they "were convinced trate on the basic business as­ that a successful career is built the prosperty of the firm. Supe­ that the concept of music educa­ pects of the music industry." on the student's talent and rior production facilities im­ tion had to be broadened." "I've had experience in six of knowledge "you have to find BUDD & STAN'S prove the quality of the good Originally intended for -JO the 12 areas outlined in the out what's going on, why it is produced. Lower prices increase majors, the unique program course." he added and most of all, in the way it demand." Automotive Service Center presently ha 88 majors enrolled In the past Dr. Reed has been does." This accelerated economic cli­ and there have been 40 interns a staff and arranger "There are no guarantees, mate, with attendant spinoffs in since the spring semester in for Radio and Television works only opportunities," he warned. income, investment, tax pay­ 1967. for NBC and ABC, he has pub­ He was pointing out that Authorized Dealer ments, and so forth, Mr. Yoshi­ In addition to being the head lished an extensive collection of when an opportunity arises, the do writes creates a cycle which of the Music Merchandising de­ works for records, films and the student has to be aware of it, "enriches our free society and partment. Dr. Reed is also Asso­ theater, written several articles and capable of making an accu­ contributes to the happiness of ciate Professor of the Theory- for musical journals and for 13 rate, informative decision. Tune Ups Special Brake Svcs. those who work within it. The Composition and Music Educa­ years he was the executive edi­ And this is precisely what the perpetual working of this cycle tion Departments since he came tor for Hansen Publications in Music Mechandising program Air Conditioning Undercoating produces perpetual prosperity to the University in 1965. New York and Miami. offers an alert and determined Front End Work Road Service for all. This is the cycle of good- A native New Yorker, Dr. Al­ "In its 12 years of existence student, usually followed with bert Reed has conducted and all of our interns have been an internship which paves the published over 250 works for 100% successful professional­ way for one of the smoothest s Concert Bands he won the Luria ly," he said proudly. transitions from college to the I Prize in 1959, and he ha.s been Dr. Reed expanded on the real world. f. awarded 5.3 commissions to date subject of Music Mechandising "There's no need for graduate LARRY SEIPLE'S YAMAHA which extend into 1980. interns with a random sampling work," Dr. Reed concluded with "I'm primarily a composer, of the companies in and outside a smile, "the 'graduate work' HUSQVARNA conductor and teacher." of Miami, where enterprising will be in the industry itself." 8871 S.W. 132 St. Miami, Fla. 33176 (H) Beautiful begins in your mind (305)251-9521 ...andiw're part of your planning.

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By TOM WICKER 57 per cent. What could have the number of highly satisfied pride." In support of that, it Americans well pleased with 12 percent of the $84 billion in C.ur*.*v al Haw Yark Tlm.x caused such a bull market in blacks rose, though by less than seems reasonable to point out their lot seems extraordinary tax breaks. gratification'' half the increase in contented also that the Vietnam War After all, even the great middle Almost half the $84 billion Dr. Gallup s pulse-takers and whites. Can life in the United which had cast its shadow on class is well advertised these total went to taxpayers earning headcounters have just pro­ The question is the more States really be that much bet the national spirit for more than days as believing itself burdened $30,000 and up — the most af­ duced the dazzling news that puzzling because the Gallup ter than it was in '74? a decade, flared and sputtered t* down by onerous taxes, infla­ fluent Americans, who happen since the autumn of 1974 the breakdown shows the boom in Dr. Gallup's own interpreta­ its bloody end in 1975. tion, an omnipresent Federa bu­ to be only about 5 per cent of all number of Americans express satisfaction to be uniformly- tion of his findings is plausible reaucracy, the high costs of individual taxpayers. (The Trea­ ing a "high level of satisfaction" spread across age. educational — "the somber post-Watergate Even so, a three-year ns* medical care and college tuition, sury study cited 69 separate wish life in this country has and occupational groups, and mood of the public has given from only one-third to nearK and the unfair demands of the tax breaks" and defined them risen from onlv 34 to a striking among men and women Even way to an increase in national two-thirds in the number ot welfare classes. as revenue losses to the Govern­ Indeed, read another way. the ment caused by "a special ex­ Gallup findings disclose that 43 clusion, exemption or deduction per cent of us are something less from gross income" as well as than "highly satisfied" with the "a special credit, a preferential way things are. Among them rate of tax. or a deferral of tax are 59 per cent of young people liability.") aged 18 to 29 — the only groups Not unexpectedly, 68 per cent with dissatisfied majorities of the benefits from general and 46 per cent of blue-collar capital gains ($6.9 billion) went workers. But the last figure is to over-$50,000 individuals down from 69 per cent in 1974. Taxpayers in the $15,000 to Interestingly enough, grade- $50,000 brackets were the pre­ school graduates, who would be dictable beneficiaries of 78 per presumed to be mostly in lower cent of the $4.5 billion in tax income brackets, registered a 65 breaks caused by home mort­ per cent majority of "highly sat­ gage interest deductions. Nor isfied" people, as against only was it surprising that the 56 percent of college graduates. under-$ 10,000 brackets got the These figures lend ironic point lion's share only of such breaks to another set of statistics re­ as deductions for Social Securi­ cently compiled for the Senate ty and veterans' benefits. Budget Committee bv the Trea­ So the tax system helped the sury Department. rich to get richer: and they'll do They show that of 87.9 mil­ even better this year, when the lion individual income tax re­ tax-break total should rise to turns filed in 1977, 25.5 million about $9.3 billion (under present came from taxpayers with pov­ laws). That may have little to do erty-level incomes of less than with how satisfied people are $5,000 annually; another 20.1 with their lives: but the Gallup million came from taxpayers and Treasury figures taken to­ earning $5,000 to $10,000 — a gether do seem to suggest that total of 45.6 million returns, or the continuing maldistribution more than half of all those filed. of income and wealth in Ameri­ By contrast, for all earnings ca, and the political system that brackets between $10,000 and maintains it, is not much of an $50,000. only 41.2 million indi­ issue even among its victims. vidual returns were filed. Per­ And that suggests in turn that sons earning more than $50,000 the oldest American myth — filed only 1.2 million returns. the golden dream of wealth for Yet. the Treasury reported. us all, somewhere in the "orgi­ 31 per cent of $84 billion in tax astic future" — retains its hyp­ breaks for 1977 went to the 1.2 notic power. As some skeptic million taxpayers who were al­ said of President Carter's tax re­ ready wealthy. But the 45.6 mil­ form plans: "Most Americans lion taxpayers earning less than don't resent the three-martini $10,000 anuallv received only lunch They aspire to it." Dark torture within: crime and punishment

By ANTHONY ATWOOD ale had loosened his tongue. That he would confess and man with you. Out with it. Who looked down at him. "What The guard laughed and poked Hurncana Cluenelltl Soon he was boasting and show­ name his accomplice. The terri­ was he?" have you done?" he demanded. him with his lance. "I'm sorry, ing off his new wealth. Now he fied listener knew that he then The torture resumed. The lit­ "What my friend told you. I m'sier, but your friend has just At midnight the watch on the was captured, the baron was would be the next to utter such tle man cowering in the alley killed the bishop," wailed the died. Right after that last battlement called out: "The mid­ torturing him. shrieks. held his ears against the horrible terrified little man. The stolen scream. He told us nothing. dle of the night is come on Mar­ Beneath the walls of the cas­ The fate of the prisoner was shrieks. One howl, louder than money was heavy in his pocket. Now come with us.".... seilles. Keep to thy homes good tle a little man crouched in the sealed. Judging from the sound the rest, rose in volume, echoing people, whilst the thieves be dark alley and listened. He of his cries of anguish, his tor­ through the tower. Then there I hunted. God save the Duke." looked fearfully up at the tall. ture was horrible. But the little was silence. The night was pitch-black. forbidding tower. One light man in the alley wished only "He has told." The thought j The town slept in a hush. A only, a pale, yellow square, that the prisoner would die ran through him. crime had occurred that day. shone through the narrow win­ without confessing. COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT One last scream, louder than The only signs of activity were dow. From the window came In the alley his teeth chat­ all the rest burst forth, then died I SPECIALS IN HOME-COOKING at the castle. There were guards screams and shouts of agony; a tered as he knelt to pray on the away. Self control vanished on the drawbridge keeping voice crying in rage and tor­ cold cobblestones. "Oh God." he from the little man in the alley. vigil. And in the tower above, ment. "Have mercy! Stop! prayed. "Let him die. Don't let He groveled and howled in fear. BREAKFAST FOR $1.25 torchlight shone in a single win­ No!. . . AIIEEEEE ..." him tell I was with him. Don't dow — The window of the tor­ let him confess." There was the scrape of metal — 2 EGGS ANY STYLE, COFFEE ture chamber. The little man in the shadows But the clinking of gold piec­ shoes on the cobblestones. JUICE, POTATOES, OR GRITS Two peasants had killed the of the alley cringed at each cry es secreted in his jacket distract­ Guards came running with bishop with daggers in the con­ He shuddered in terror at every ed him. torches and pikes at the ready. LUNCH STARTS AT $1.75 fessional. They had stolen the fresh scream. For he was the In the window, shadows They circled round him as he gold pieces in the church offera- other robber. cross the room. The voice of the babbled incoherently: "I am un­ MON.-SAT. 7 A.M. — 3 P.M. 666-8029 tory and escaped unnoticed. But His friend was being tortured baron rang out in the room: done. He has told. He has told. INSIDE LEE PHARMACY 5894 SUNSET one peasant had proceeded to He feared that this unfortunate, "Confess, you damned rascal. They know I did it.' CORNER OF S. DIXIE HWY. & SUNSET DR. the Boar's Head Tavern. Strong tormented wretch would speak We know there was another One of the armored men

Program Dade County minority intern program. I Approximately five positions beginning Oct. 1, 1978. Through this program, now in its fourth year, members of minority groups who have recently received a Bachelor's Degree are afforded the op­ portunity to gain administrative experience and insight into local government management and operation through an internship. Participants work part-time (employed by Dade County for twelve months and work twenty hours per week at a salary of $5,000) and attend school as full-time graduate students, it is intended Your Neighborhood Head Shop that as a result of the program, participants will choose public For All Your Smoking Needs administration in the local sector as their long range career goal. For more information please contact: Minority Intern Program 9804 South Dixie Hwy. Division of Latin Affairs Hours Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m 140 West Flagler Street, 11th Floor (Across from Bodega) 666-7103 Miami, Florida 33130 Phone: (305) 579-5270 14-B THt MIAMI HI RRK AM SUMMER/1978 L

MEET THE EDITOR.ANO THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR DURING Tbnl louchberty ft liocy >Wr»rting REGISTRATION AND THE 1st WEEK OF CLASSES IN THE UNION.

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Jaws Headlines Summer Movie Madness . .

By JONATHAN MO> \ En*.rl.*nm»**t Writ.r

From the lowei regioni ol hell to the bottom of thr deep tumps Dami- an: The Omen II" and Jaws II on unsuspecting moviegoers this sum­ mer Supernatural and natural hor­ ror are competing against MI h other for their sharp of tho Kara and long ticket lines Both their predecessors were big money making pictures Jaws until Star Wars* came along was the top money making film of all time The Omen, though no* M tuccewful made enough to plate it us the thir­ ty-second top grossing picture in history. With both pictures proven audience grabbers it sppmed inevi­ table sooner or later that a sequel would be made. As a general rule, sequels on the whole can not match the original in both quality and hox-office. Nor do the major studios expect them to do as well; they make the picture knowing they would hav* to settle for half the receipts the predecessor Molden and Lee GrantfOmen II). bers to the shark they all are even* made. For The Omen II this would Neither Damian nor the brother tually saved by the heroic I of Police be the rather comfortable sum of (Holden) know until about half way Chief Brody, who through ingenu­ $14,000,000 and for Jaws II the po through the movie, why the hov's ity manages somehow to kill the tential intake could go as high as father tried to kill him. Up to that shark. four times this amount. point, they had no reason to doubt the staid judgement of the authori­ The movie is acary, luspenseful, Damian: The Omen II in its uti- well acted, and well directed, but convuluded essence is a sequel to i ties that the father was insane at the time of the attae k lacks the main thing which charai movie that was made in imitation of terized the original, imagination. In another poular picture. The Exor­ For Damian. the revelation oc­ the first Jaws, the young Steven cist. Instead of a child being pos­ curs |ust when he is starting to Spielberg (Close Encounters ). a di­ sessed by a demon, the child is actu­ come of age. Others who know, a rector with the uncanny knack for ally the devil's son small group of * hosen and strate- getting the most out of pure ai non The sequel begins where the gicly placed devil worshippers; one sequences, was able to make Ihe original left off In The Omen at th* a teacher in the military school m movie unbearably scary as it hc- end. Damian just barelv to aped which Damian is enrolled another a * ,imi mora i lauatrophotric. what being murdered at the hands of his high level executive and close per­ made this so remarkable was that father after pt lOOltd out that his sonal friend of Richard Thorn he was able to do this without son was in fact a On «f the devil. (Holden) his right hand man in the cross-cutting- the standard tech­ Just as the father. piaved by Grego­ Thorn Industries, are busy getting nique used to create suspense in a ry Peck, was ahou, lo slab a knife things readv so Damian van assume film. into Damian's hear', a bullet fired his true identitv in the world (the anti-Christ), which is to lead the Jaws II, unfortunately, wai noi by a local constable crashed into his directed by Spielberg, but instead brain. After his father's death, Da­ forces of Satan into battle against (*(*d in the om Dining apocalypae Hv by .feannot S/.warc. who ha mian was adopted bv Ma brother most unshakable heliel In the ad­ and his wife played by William using the intense power of Thorn Mterr* Hurricane MARC KESSELMAN Industries, they hope to induce a vantages of this technique He usea famine throughout the greater pari cross-cutting to extremes Hi of thp underdeveloped world. tuts from a high|)oini ol dran Through hint and innuendo, Damian tension to an area of low tension comes to reali/r the true nature of Instead of creating suspense in the his identity It is something that he audience, it creates letdi accepts at first with disbelief. then Croaa-CUtting instead ol going from with a blind and unwavering deter­ high to low, should always go from Sharks, Mafia mination. one highpoint to another highpoinl Richard Thorn. Damian's new fa­ of at least equivalent dramatic ther is also sl,.u to * onie to the re­ value to the one already cut Irom. alization about Damian. Aftei Again, S/wan's sh.uk attack eral attempts arc made to warn lack the one thing in which every Are Featured him, and after teeing some of his shark knows by instinct, the ele­ friends and associates die horribly. ment of surprise You know the mysteriously, inexplicably, he de­ Great White is coming when the cides to kill Damian. Whether he ominous John Williams scon succeeds makestip the entire last heard, or whenevct there is a I Ul lo In New Book part of the movie a longer camera angle. The best thing that can he said ahout The Omen Two is that it is Frame per frame, Jaws II has juat crediblv acted and beautifully pho­ as much shark (in fact the Greal By JEFFREY M. WEISS little town of Amity, New York, tographed. William Holden, l.ee White in this movie is a good two * n*.rIxinmtnl Wnt«r that was the scene of the first Jaws. (irant. and Jonathan Si **tt lav | feet bigger than its original i By page thirteen the G.W.S. has Damian do rather well with Ihe terpart) more victims, but only hall What has more bodies than the eaten two divers After a few pre- limited roles they have. the bite of the original. last scene in "Hamlet." as much fuctory lines about repressed hou­ The movie itself is pure hokum, sand as "Beach Blanket Bingo," and sewifery, Searles devotes the rest MilTT*. Hurroot MARCKESSELV»N dishing up more pabium than it enough physiological detail for a of the book to getting his victims to does scares. Whatever fright n do* course in Comparative Vertabrate the proper places. create, is due to the grossity ol the Anatomy? The paperback version People get attacked on water murder committed, rather than This Guide: of Jaws 2 lias skies while scuba diving, while al­ from anv suspense created within This little epic is hard to pin ready dead, and even in sailboats the framework of the picture I von Just when you thought it was Montaw. Some fisherman was then, some of the murder^ li.m a down It is one ol those hybrids that People get shot by shotguns, and safe to see a movie again. Uni­ is based on the movie, rather than police specials, and one poor person attempting to catch the mighty tendem v towards camp. To Subjects versal Studios has brought out HIP other wav around snufs himself by firing a flare gun warrior but the shark cut Jaws II, though mil without its The plot of Jaws 2 is merely a into his own gas tank. the sequel to the very successful through the cable. slips, is a much better film. way of getting from one killing to A bit of local interest may be shock-treatment original, Jaws Although Great White sharks The story line is basicly a simple Inside the next That is not belittling. Jaws generated around the Mafia subplot. 2. With almost the same cast as are not the most common model one Another Great White Shark. Within this mullifacrted sec­ 2 is a much more successful work Amity is bringing in Casino Gam­ the first Jaws, the new vesion just like the other one which terror­ than Jaws. The original attempted bling! And the good chief Brody is of shark in Florida waters, its tion, you will be able to find out has more action, more blood, ized the resort town of Amity a few to be the reincarnation of "Moby acting as a wart on the nose of relative, the Tiger shark, also as vears ,,gn, has invaded the inlet about this summer's top films, and more teeth than its prede­ Dick " lt is safe to say that Benchly progress, and the Mafia don't like it man-eating and ferocious as the beaches of the community, and learn what's happening on is not a new Melville Hank Searles much, and so on. This accounts for cessor. Great White, makes its home in caused a few mysterious and unex­ vinyl, and discover South Finn has a much less ambitious project in two killings. Released for summer enter­ the Atlantic waters off Florida. plained deaths The police chief, his sequel, and does a verv nice job da. There are features nn where The ending is a marvel and looks tainment, one Hurricane poll re­ Martin Brody suspects [hat another The O.W.S. (Great White Shark) great on the screen. In Jaws the de­ So remember, when swim­ shark has returned, and tries to to shop, where to eat and of of this book, by the way. is female, struction of the G.W.S. was as pre­ ports that the beaches are al­ ming in the ocean and that large convince the city officials ol course where to party. The Hur­ and as we are ominous}) informed dictable as thunder after lightning. ready affected. Sightings of dorsal fin pops up and starts ap­ fact. They refuse to believe Brody. ricane top writers combined to al the very outset. "Ihe females In Jaws 2, there is only one clue sharks have also increased with proaching you. don't panic. Rea­ and when he causes a panic at the produce this section. grow larger than the males " If given, and you hardly notice it in the movie's release. One report beach by mistaking a school of passing son with the shark. If that ti W S one was as big aa I Volk- from the Long Island area states bluefish for a Great White he Many good times are ahead •W*fOax< his sister-in-spirit is the Jaws 2 is a fast paced, well craft­ doesn't work, follow what Jac- lieved of his job. Brody continues for you South Floridians includ­ I it lop-of the line Men edrs. ed novel that would certainly be that a large great white shark que Cousteau does, and get his search Meanwhile, some teen­ was roaming around the town of ing a wide array of conceits with all thp options worth a couple of hours of beach aboard the Calypso. agers while saling get lost al tea Stay close to the Hurricane for reading, and it has one giant advan­ and fall victim to the Great White. The plot is, as 1 said, not too late breaking details. '"ugh. We are re-united with the tage over the movie: no lines. f ventuallv. after losing a few mem­

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M*»m* Hurrfc»n« v»«c (cessELWAN 2-C THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMtR/1978 Bicycling Discover Beauty Of Nature On Miles Of Paths

By JEFF SHENK The highlight of this network Florida (a limestone outcropping •I beach to get to from d TIM Hurncana Stiff is a 15 mile stretch of bike path Evel Knieval wouldn't even campus, and although it is that parallels the shore, only oc­ break bones jumping) is Pea­ crowded on weekends, it isn't Two "of the biggest drags for casionally resorting to streets cock Park and the Dinner Key bad if you ge: there on a week­ the cyclist are long uphill pulls shared with motorized traffic. marina. Sailboats can be rented day. The park also features and headwinds. You can still At the north end of this path at the marina, or you can just sit boating, fishing and barbeque run into headwinds in Miami, are the Museum of Science and and watch the ocean. .11 CMS but hills are pretty well nonex- Vizcaya, a villa and gardens Just beyond Peacock Park is Just south of Matheson Ham­ istant, so the bicycle is a really modeled after 16th century Ital­ downtown Coconut Grove. mock is Fairchild Tropical Gar­ good alternative to a car here. ian villas. The gardens and Once an art colony, the Grove is dens, featuring native and exot­ Another major hassle for the house are beautiful anytime, but now edging toward wealthy re­ ic plantings. You could spend eycliM is coping with drivers of it is particularly interesting if spectability, but it still has an days just wandering. cars and with roads designed for you can get there when they're active street life, with all sorts A short ride along marked those cars, without taking the having one of the periodic Re- of shops, including Dade Cycle, streets brings you to the newest cyclist's needs into considera­ nuissxince testivals. the best hike shop in Miami, and section of the path, and a half a tion. While this is still a problem the Coconut Grove Playhouse, Across the street from Vizca- block further is the Parrot Jun­ in many parts of Miami, there one of the best this side of ya's front gate is the Museum of gle, where you can see birds as has been an attempt to accom­ Broadway. Science and Planetarium. Varied I \otic as the trees at Fairchild. modate the cyclist which has shows and exhibits are sched­ A scenic ride down the tree- produced a network of bike uled all year, and several nights covered path (bring a knapsack, The path goes on for another Miami Hurricane JANC MARCUS paths and less-heavily-traveled a week they have stargazing you can pick up coconuts with­ eight miles, or so. across canals streets. The paths are specifical­ sessions open to the public with out even dismounting) is Mathe- and past roadside markets. Once Itikf \rouiui P.motiiN In Crave ly marked as "Bike Routes" and telescopes on the roof. son Hammock Park, with its you've got that far. you're ready cover much of Coral Gables and ... t'M-niMii|i ulnli- enjoying boouty A pleasant ride on down the own bike trail through the man­ ta start finding your own sights Coconut Grove. path, past the only "cliff" in groves to the beach. This is the ;.' set'.

Ciarn* Hurncana «A RUBNITZ Vans. Murrican* «A »Ue»*TZ Mtam. Hurricane »A RUBN*TJ Vizcaya Antiquity Remains Ultimate In Time

By IRA RUBNITZ 19.52 by the late James Deering. Kntartalnmant writar Five minutes from the UM A very successful businessman campus, on Brickell Ave. near who retired and travelled exten­ Coconut Grove, one can find a sively, he collected numerous delightful excursion into the art treasures from Europe and Italian Renaissance period, as the Orient. well as many other cultural arti­ facts known to all as Vizcaya With the help of several de­ (an elevated place). signers and architects, Deering built the magnificent dwelling Actually, it consists of an im­ in a blend of some of the most mense villa and gardens, now a beautiful Italian villas, purpose­ museum, left to Dade County in ly designed to look ancient.

Driving into the entrance of Vizcaya is like entering some The Muses eternally shaded tropical para­ dise, amidst various sculpts and forest-like terrain. After park­ Have Neivs ing, you walk through the gate and down a long beautiful road rican*. IRA frtJtVxXT / M'aml Hui Tirana WA ffUBNIT; to the villa, surrounded in front For You sculptures are all over the buld- by a large baroque fountain, bormg two grottos. It was used ish). to just talk intimately. dark sides of the sea and the ing and grounds a well. In the which stood for centuries in tor relaxation and romance, and To top it all off, a great stone pleasures of the tropics. All in By MARC KESSELMAN middle of the garden lies a "ca­ is the ideal place to propose, get barge is used as a breakwater, all, a nice relaxing way to spend Entartainman* Cditer Rome before being added to sino" by a water stairway, har- v/izcaya. married, or (if you're not fool- symbolizing both the bright and an afternoon or an entire dav. When the school work levels off. some of you might want to pursue other interesting intellectual offer­ Massive courtyards, and vari­ ings. One of these attractive places ous water fountains built into Haagen Dazs Ice Cream Fantasia to venture to is the Museum of Sci­ ancient busts also prevail. Tours ence Space Transit Planetarium lo­ in the villa are conducted be­ cated a few miles north of the cam­ pus on U.S. 1, approaching the 1-95 tween 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., entrance. and should be carefully listened Within the museum's walls are to. as the guides generally speak many fine exhibits of common as with a heavy Spanish accent. There Is A New Kid In Town well as rare objects Where else can one see a saber tooth tiger, left over By JOSHUA DANN There are some things, that when chocolate. noseur, but their day will come. from the prehistoric period last Among the rooms and arti­ •altar spring. done for the first time, make all But Haagen Dazs New Year's Another point in Haagen-IWs facts in the villa are: the ban­ that has gone before seem trifling Kve celebration of flavor doesn't favor is that it is literally all natural Not only are the displays entic­ and insignificant. They are: ing, but the shows in the domed quet hall with beautiful 16th I have always been a chocolate end with chocolate chocolate chip. ice cream. Many other brands claim chip ice cream fanatic. planetarium are celestially stimulat­ century tapestries the Renais­ 1) Getting a driver's license There is also vanilla chocolate chip. to be natural too, but Haagen-Daz ing! Jack Horkheimer. director of sance hali, glowing with Italian There is something about those The chips are the same, only the ice uses no stabilizers, a claim few the planetarium has pioduced spirit; the incredible music room tiny little chips in chocolate, vanilla 2) Falling in Love cream is altered. others can match. shows that have been screened at or mint flavored ice cream, that 31 Being fallen in love with (in Rococo), with 17th century There is also Macadamian nut. Of course this high quahtv other planetariums all over the holds no uncertain attraction for 4) Being fallen in love with by the doesn't come cheaply. Haagen Daz world. Shows like "Child of the harpsichord and harp, and a ma­ me. So anywhere I travelled — Bas- where the nuts in question have same person you have fallen in love been flown in from Hawaii. Anoth­ Is expected to retail in Florida at I 'niverse" which was produced at jestically painted ceiling and kin Robbins, Swensen's, Howard with $1.85 a pint. However, ice cream the Miami Planetarium was shown rug; a 1450 A.D. rug made for Johnson's, or the neighborhood gro­ er flavor is Casis sherbet, and Haag­ 5) Downing a pint of Haagen-Uaz en-Da/, no doubt, flies the Casis in usually sold by the pint, and most in Greece as well as in other Euro­ the Admiral of Castile from cery store — on a glorious quest for chocolate chocolate chip. brands give you 16 ounces. Haag pean museums from wherever casises come from. Spain, and a late 15t«h century the desert fantastic, I knew that my en-Daz has historically scooped 18 destiny lay in the pursuit of the Now, for a non-prudent any- Carobs chocolate-like for that par­ Entering the domed, spacecraft- ticular flavor arrive daily from Isra­ ounces to the pint. Haagen Daz also type atructure, one gets the impres­ sandstone fireplace. chocolate chip. chocolate-chip-will-do man like me, this Haagen "dazery" was quite an el. Rum raisin is made with 105 has less air in their pints than most sion of spatial euphoria as the lights proof rum and it is rumoured that a brands, a fact worth pondering go down. The machine which pro­ How deprived I was! experience. Even to the uneducated Mainly, there are 16th-19th gourmand, the superiority of the Ice pint of it can inspire a pleasant state Considering that, plus that higher jects the voluminous stars and plan­ Through endless quarts of wa­ of mind. quality, a $1.85 actually isn't all ets springs into action accompanied century relics with very ancient cream itself becomes alarmingly tery tasteless cream, occasionally self-evident. Taste it and your eyes that bad. There is also the differ­ by the stereo music tracks chosen Roman artifacts throughout the displaced by a molecular chip, I In the ice cream business there is ence between eating ice cream, and specifically for the production. It is palacial estate. The gardens, light up while yout palate tingles. waded, thinking I was happy. You announce to the world at large a saying that goes something like experiencing ice cream. almost as "if a director was saying this: "If I were going to be executed however, are the real treat at How blissful ignorance really la. that your quest is at an end. If you're the type who prefers "lights, action and camera." The in­ Vizcaya. created in the Italian tomorrow, my last request would credible array of heavenly projec­ Looking back I often wonder if The piece de resistance: the chips. be for a pint of Haagen-Daz coffee experiences, or if you just like to tions can be of the planet Jupiter or Renaissance style and depend­ that molecular chip was actually a These are not ordinary chocolate ice cream." treat yourself and those you love to just a brief visit to the sun. The ent on foliage, stonework and chip at all. It usually melted before chips; these are not mineseule. the best, then Haagen-Daz is your domed environment acts as your water. Hedges are perfectly I had the chance to find out. sorry little particles serving as a The other Haagen-Dazs flavors: kind of place. vessel to the skies contoured in wonderous mazes As for the ice cream itself: taking poor excuse for chips. These are Strawberry, Boysenberry sherbet. You might want to try your old it in retrospect, I enjoyed It some­ huge pieces of real honest-to-good- "So. what good is sitting alone in with an abundance of trees, Maple Walnut, Honey, and the per­ brand first, however, just for old your room, come to the ..." Muse­ what. After all, the farm is always ness chocolate. They are delicious, ennial chocolate and vanilla, have pools, walkways, and ancient times sake. Once you try Haagen- um of Science for a trip out of this sufficient before one has seen Paris. giant slabs of the finest imported not yet been sampled by this con- Daz. you never go back. world. stairways. Roman statues and St MMtR/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE

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*eC*"Yvatf ****' 4-C 1HI- MIAMI HI RRIC AM SUMMER/1»78 The Rat Features Fine Wine, Food, Fun* And More By ANTHONY ATWOOD an beers, such as Kronenbourg i M community. They host fra­ Cnrartalnman* Cfithvaiax* and Heinekin, as well. ternity dinners during Greek • Wine gourmets will find Week, Homecoming and Carm- Number one entertainment at imported and domestic Reds. iiras celebrations. Student the University of Miami is pro­ Rose', and Whites, as well as groups often hold get-togethers vided at the Rathskeller (the Champagne. All are available in the Rat Law Room. And Bagl Rat). In old German, the word chilled or room temperature, ot draft beer are available. "Rathskeller" means: "a cellar vour preference. Of course you Greg Kramer manages the full of rats."But at the Universi­ are welcome to join the student Rat. A I'M alumnus and a Mas­ ty of Miami. Rathskeller spells body's annual determined effort ters degree in Education gradu­ ROLAIDS to lay waste to the stockpiles of ate. Greg is tuned in to the stu­ The Rathskeler is our club. all the above mentioned. dent body. Some administrators situated on campus across from • There is also a host of live are hard to get to. Not Greg, - the student union. It is big. entertainment at the Rat. Live his door is open. He and the rest roomy, air-conditioned and com­ rock and roll, dance bands, and of the staff constantly strive to Wiamt Hurncana JANK MARCUS fortable. The ground floor is de­ folk groups are frequently fea­ maintain the Rat for what it is. l.njo\ \ Relaxiag Lawd. In lt.-ii voted to the dance floor, main tured. There are also the gather­ an extremely nice club for stu­ dining facilities and mid-size ings that have become institu­ dents. .. . ptriakiog some aroat iaooortdd brer banquet room. The second fioor tionalized. Here is one small example ot is plushly paneled and carpeted • There is Friday night the Rat's spirit. During the foot­ ing to the University whom it handles Rat policy, program­ All these things add up to for quieter enjoyment. To de­ Happy Hour. After a week of ball season. UM home games might concern, comes the fol­ ming and decor. make the Rathskeller the enter­ scribe the second floor, it is an hitting the books, the gathering wre televised at the Rat. And lowing remark In a candid, In the future, the Rat has tainment center of the campus. open balcony surrounding the at happy hour becomes very- for each touchdown the Hurri­ ked for comment, student- plans for a "Movie Niglit." With It is a great place. Come and eat. dance floor. happy indeed. And there is canes scored, the Rat breeched a chef 1 * wis Yagodniok said "The its seven foot screen, the Rat is drink, and be merry. Dance the Disco Night every Wednesdav So much is offered at the Rat fresh keg of beer to be downed Rat is a real nice place to work. .i great place for films. Thanks night away. Or find a quiet cor­ evening. The music is great and that the best thing to do is to go by the viewers, on the house, The atmosphere is very easy." to appropriations in tlu- Rat's ner upstairs for a game of chess. the dance floor would make down the line and tell you free of charge. Students interested in in­ budget, we can look for stream­ The best part is: it's our Rath­ even John Travolta feel at what's happening there. The staff of the Rat are Uni­ volvement, politics and club lined entertainment. Plans are skeller. Weekdays - 11:00 A.M. - home. The Rat can really rock • In the way of dining the versity students, many of them management can run for seats afoot for a Mystery Guest night, Midnight. Saturday - Noon • out. Rat has everything from soup cam pus-work-study-students on the Rathskeller Advisory with possible big name celebri­ 1:00 A.M. du jour to nuts. The Rat menu a A dozen times a semester For the interest of anyone com- Board. The ten member board ties. ranges from subs to salads to the Rat holds a "Promo Nigh- full course meals. Manv folks fat which time a premium beer are of the opinion that the Rat„ such as Becks or Molson Import­ offers the best meals of any of ed is featured at a very reason­ the eaterys on campus. able price. Prizes are raffled off • The Rat is perhaps better on promo nights which have in­ cluded color TVs and once a Unicef Picks Kansas As Rep appreciated as a watering place. In addition to the ubiquitous lucky trip to the Bahamas WHAT: In an unprecedented ap­ tation will be made by Jean Young. UNICEF as the International Year paign and participate in other coffee, tea and milk, the Rat has Come early because these pointment by the IS. Committee who. on May 1. 1978, was appoint­ of the Child (IYC). events for the benefit of the Inter­ seven kinds of draft beer on tap. events invariably generate a hu- for Unicef, Kirshner. CBS recording ed by President Carter Chairperson As individuals and members of national humanitarian organization. They also have 15 kinds of mongous. unquenchable thirst group Kansas will be designated for the National Commission for the Kansas, Kerry Livgren. Steve WHO: The United States Com­ domestic bottled beer, including among fellow students. Deputy Ambassadors of Good Will IYC She is the wife of Andrew Walsh, Dave Hope, Phil Ehart, Rich mittee for Unicef and IYC (Interna­ for Unicef — a lifetime appoint­ Young, the Inited States Ambassa­ three of the "Lite" variety. And • The Rat provides a num­ Williams and Robby Steinhardt will tional Year of the Child) Salute ment, the first time any music- dor to the Inited Nations. record public service and radio the Rat has those good Europe- ber of additional serv ices for the Kansas: Group to be named Deputy group has been so honored. Presen- WHERE: At a presentation at the spots for IYC and Unlcef's annual Ambassadors of Goodwill in Perpe­ United Nations Delegates Dining Halloween "Trick or Treat" cam­ tuity. Room WHEN: On the afternoon of Jun • ATS. 5-7 P.M.. immediately preceding KANSAS' soldout pefor mance at Madison Square Gardeni 'Capricorn One'' Truly SHOES YOU CAN that evening. WHY: A large portion of the pro­ ceeds of the concert will be donated Is A Blast Off to the Children's Fund of the United GET OFF ON. Nations Kansas has also volun­ By MAYDA TAPANES Hyams, is a controversial film con­ teered to participate in a series of •nfartainmant writar cerning what could have been the UNICFf-related activities through­ biggest American rip-off of the cen­ Get 20% oft our great new lashions tor the out the world during 1979, which Capricorn One, produced by Paul tury. The movie deals with a big fcdl. We've got mens and women's shoes has been officially proclaimed by Nazarus and directed bv Peter space program (a Mars landing) that will make you kick up your heeis. And that cost millions of dollars and ends up being a fraud. kick off whatever youre wearing now Just bring this ad to any of our three Kend a.. The movie starts off at NASA. There are only 'ten minus 15' mi­ Drive stores and take advantage ot these nutes left before blast-off time and terrific back to college bargains. all the last minute details and check-lists are being taken care of. However, something goes terribly wrong. The atronauts secure in the module are commanded out of the capsule and flown to some remote desert area. The excitement builds, and tension grips each viewer.

Many fine actors appear in Capri­ corn One including Karen Black, Brenda Vaccaro, Hal Holbrook. Elli­ ot Gould, and OJ. Simpson, James C Brolin, and Sam Waterston as the atronauts. Telly Savales also has a cameo appearance in the movie. He stars WME as the airplane pilot who ends up What are you waiting for? being the savior. His stereotypical • 10% Discount to UM students image of "Kojak" is nowhere in evi­ • BOOTERY ® COBBLER dence. Village Mall, 97th Avenue • Kendall Mall, 107th Avenue F Iliot Gould plays a news report­ • Kendale Lakes Mall, 140th Avenue er who attempts to convince his ed­ itor that the astronauts are on earth and not somewhere on their way to peter of london Mars There is never a slow moving STUDiOS OF HAIR DESIGN scene in Capricorn One. It is very Ph*in

/a/gtsf sdtction of part fruit and i/igoiabki Juicos SoncAv/chzs from iha garden American Cjreetingi: The Fresh Idea Company icz cold fruii smoothies ivz art9, located in ifa, U of M Bookstore . WUiVSssf^ saaaaaaaaac ^j&r- ! SUMMER/1978 I HI. MIAMI HI RRICANK 5-C

rved for Ru­ 1 EVERYDAY S A SALE se majority mies a I ntials: Har Tons of Sea Food brothe | ie and Phi Presid. • these - *lV» " ______& .' in pohti* *. The largest selection even B| e •m«? Intel- heartei. had ch» of Northern fish deliver| I nurse-ia find them flown in daily. ed. Nr1 side ot an that "I| their posi will h*| demas mav theless! 0 osT hai hj meetinl >ctv Irom j| $t° ° challenging bring * j ve matter- * equally In- IT S» .jorlty whip thai th I or Speaker ihize v. erous I well a*I intellectual trr that iv BROILED OR FRIED It shou. e of Florida not pci' 26 LEADING Filet of Red Snapper a long-sim dgdinst| Jean offer good fill Sept. °fh ^«|iSjp^ER.500PiMRS J jd between or Sea Scallops concera of Health matern* •ices (HRS and th| er emerged on the I itigressional 5.45 mg a d! SUPER EXTRA BONUS und knock- hml 'ductal Bra'dema*-' becomi! jgh Florida As onel >nal Gover Shrimp it, "M<| tional Cor where . % DISCOUNT* itures. ann Steamed in Beer digent I • elfare Se< me to I pregnda ON ANYTHING IN THE STORE norma ' OVER 6000 LADIES — MENS NAMf: BRAND c s rio*A io get us| iihlation 10 have tti JEANS . . SHIRTS . . TOPS 'kl TEES •nrolled in Live Maine Lobster If tt| jrann for mtnoril •fixcEPT CLEARANCE ITEMS ALREADY DtsocxjNTeo TO 75% fund-; go ter mul and I case Cj PRESENT THIS AD & UM I.D. VOID OCT. 1st. Served with baked potato, potato salad, or ed to I child bi| r. Thereafter j trench tries and cole slaw, plus ... All the mize t, BUY WITH eviden" I 15% UM Discount I [(Hot or Iced), coftee, tea, or Sanka from the, ceptior| CONFIDENCE ffer World's First Beverage Bar. ha» be>| READOUR GUARANTEE PRCI NOW MORE £ room In. is prot| THIS SALE, OFFERS YOU THAN EVER Endless salad bar FREE for early becaus. thix, toun • unborr* THE LOWEST ADVERTISED iled in the birds. . . arrive before 6:30 p.m. nurses| I climhmj: PRICES ANYWHERE IN >edi in in • gest t. •Mux .fietcAt, *.horte* THE SOUTHEAST USA. tive by jo walkir| it m.r 6950 Red Road between 1 selves I OR WILL REFUND DOUBLE eans weri -. is dispu' (Jhe EDUCATEDSout h Dixie Highway e Sunset trvlng* THE PRICE DIFFERENCE (Formerly the Pasta Factory) Not I pendulum heart tl WITH A SMILE \__ s Business )ther wj' FISH„ tions * that in* 667-6666 orded I MON.-THURS 10-7 >

-*.

Ptease give generously to the American Heart Association * WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Please give generously to the American Heart Association j

SIGN UP AND DISCOVER Your University of Miami Campus Cafeterias -: will make it better all year starting with a H * * Welcome Week -: PICNIC/FREEBIES BASH!* •: :• August 21-26 -: Whether you're new on campus, or back for another year, be our guest and warm up to the super food and fantastic happenings waiting at your campus W cafeterias. :_

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ta... FIPIC^^ r J »ith £_£* i |l ^CJ£2S- HURRICANE *--__ S^: I .- \ -----SC'" * * PICNIC,* FUN *« ~—^~— I ~~* <#£^ ^ *. 960 cafeteria/ & ^ # ^ ^% Mahoney-Pearson 7^ **hr& ^* Watch tor time and**+ datdate ^ ™* Contact Jim Seaton at 305/284-2715 Ask about the 20,14,10, or 8 Meal [Deal your •

„ cafeteria we make it better all the time! 0-C rHI MIAMI HIRRIC AM M MMER/197S Female Dolphin Gives Birth At Age 25

A at MARIM spunky dolphin the kid glove this she did about three times." i WIHH llORIDAon.lu treatment as it was suspected 1 red 1 vons. Director of Train­ • in Nellie,'' an Atlantic her time was py ing for the porpoise show at Bottlenoet IXilphin. exactly 11 Marineland went on to sav. "It is extremely difficult to 'Nellie understood that a new­ years to the date from the birth tell pregnancy in dolphins until of her la.-t calf Ihe calf was born doesn't have very good co- the last lew weeks. For the last born between 6-7:00 A.M.. i.» ap­ ordinatioe right away and Nellie two months, Nellie has been proximately 30 inches long, didn't want the call to run into showing definite tigns," said weighs between 25-30 pounds, the wail." Since that time, the Jenkins, "and she dropped about and was born to the only dol­ *all has maintained its position two weeks age phin known to have successful­ on the inside beside Nellie's dor­ ly hirthed a second generation Nellie is a good Mothei sal fin. "In a few weeks," Lyons calf in capuvitv in the world. dolphins go; she was strict with continued "the ca It will be al­ the first calf and is shwoing the lowed to swim anywhere it "Nellie" vv as born in Marine- seme irmperament with the wants within their pool area." land's Circular Oceanarium on newborn. Like all Mothers, she In the meantime, the new calf February 27. 1953 — 25 years was her owl ways to discipline will remain with its Mother in She was conceived in cap- her offspring When the calf their pool separate from the thru "Susie'' and sired by was first born, it had a mind to other dolphins. As there will be ppv." both Bottlenoet Dol- swim on the outside of its Moth­ no direct human contact with }t»ttins. As she maltired, Nellie er between her and the pool the call whatsoever for the fust was included in the attraction's wall. "Nellie put her snout week, continuous observation $r«fined porpoise shoves until she under the calf and nudged it will be made to determine lea •vvas suspected to be pregnant. back to the inside of the pool . . . .ind genral physical health. She gave birth to her first calf Im June 28, 1967; Marineland's 36th recorded birth. *?JSince its iiisi-ption in 1938, »Jieii Nellie went into her «breeding season last Spring, she In Simon's Latest Film was given maximum exposure Bv CYNTHIA I. CHIEFA evo I who \%OM suspects and lov c aaabtaeca moi le ara for com • in the stadium pool to "RUSH." i.fertairtmai*. Writar •M Ci-1 However while search­ prehension, hut ba doea put a unique blonde dolphin. The ing for the murder suspect pri­ some slapstick and some of birth of the new calf to Nellie The Cheap Detective, Neil Si­ vate IM' F encounters • long lliiisc sexy Dallas in l here loi marks the first successful mat­ mon's take-off on the Casablan­ lost and vcrv boring love who is non Boggie butts ing of a blonde or champagne- ca Era of Bogart -type private ored Bottlenose Dolphin to a married to a Frenchman apply­ 1 he Cheap detective is enler- eves is delightfully entertaining ing illegiaily for a liquor license laining, but as | Neil Simon art­ more typical gray colored Bot­ and just plain fun to watc h. tlenose. and a women whe* changes hei work, n isn't Ins best. So, if you hairstyle and colot .is well as an looking forward to a repeat "We felt conception may True. Neil Simon is no Agatha Christie or O. Henry so the her name at least thrice a mi­ performance of the Goodby Girl have taken place," said Marine- forget it, Peter Falk is no Rich­ Who Donnit" and the ending nute. land Curator Bob Jenkins, "be­ ard Drvfuss, and frankly this were not difficult for an aver­ Despite the seemingly impos­ cause a month alter the breed­ pic ture just didn't need him. ing season ended, she went thru age mystery lover to ascertain, sible odds Peter Falk does find a period of morning sickness but the humor was so good you out who did it and even sends This film is recommended if similar to that of a human." Neil Simon didn't care who did it until they the movie off the screen with a you are in the mood for some Gestation period is approxi­ decided to tell you. typically Boggie type exit. well put together light comedy mately 12 months with a little suspense, a great So. do not try to second guess Much of Simon's humor sub- Since last November when c ast and a touch of class. the plot, just sit back and enjoy tits depend on knowledge of the • fJellie was relieved of her show THE CHEAP DETECTIVE Peter Falk's not spectacular but ',duties, care has been taken that cute imitations of Boggie. ."everyting remain status quo. ;thows went on directly adja- The cast of characters is how­ *ient to her pool; she was given ever spectacular. Peter Falk is • ho additional attention or spe- given the not too easy job of de­ pial diet and all the standard ciding who did it from 15 possi­ edical treatments and exams ble suspects. Marsha Mason ent on as usual. During the plays the merry widow of the a.si few weeks, however, staff murderee, Ann Margaret por- (•embers had been giving the " trays an oversexed Hungarian m married to an invalid in his very late seventies, Stockard Chan- ning. who made her debut as the brazen Rizzo in the movie Grease plays a virgin sec retry R0PE T who tries to seduce Peter Falk /•' D\THE IN E" °^ORRoyv with anagram solutions.

Basically the plot is simple, person A is murdered, by person B. who in the process also vision. Starring Martin Mull knocked off six innocent by­ (Rarth tumble). Fred Willard standers and some bysitters and Lear Fails (Jerry Hubbard), and band lead­ bybenders. Police persons C-E America 2 Night, Norman er Frank Devol (Happy Kane), attempt to find person B with I.ear's newest comedy, has been the show was a spoof of talk the aid and assistance of private j canceled after 13 weeks on tele­ shows.

IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING a a Meet Some of the Class of'82 tARRV BRODSKY ill 17S AR HIA Ml AMI IAKFS .Ml Avr-iaq.rl nsstl

TONYCHICKIUO 6 3 721 11.1 Itm MIAMI SOUTHWEST H -I Pitytd ' . . Mt •• •

• : MARKCOOPFR 15 IT* MIAMI KILLIAN i a (in«

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CHRIS DUFFY 62 230 Cantti FT LAUTJ STRANAHAN , txcai >.: • • BACCHANALIA FRANK FRA/IrR -,', ,'M. ui! i IAMPA BAY TECH Florida s first european cafe & wine bar. la" a"*<* BOB HAYS M OHin i if#t) New for • RANDY HIGH 64 /111 Dlf WINTER PARK t IIVMI.*. The Bacchanalian luncheon is unique with delicious Students SprPot specialties & you can enjoy them in four distinct settings DAVID JEfFERSON 6 3 217 Del lad HIA MIAMI IAKES in '78 I RiinntiHi I. » XJXJBII ... Savor a european workman s lunch of cheeses FREE ADMISSION TO \ (hr Ants • £> sausages in the French style side walk cafe ALL HOWE GAMES • Snack on Scotch eggs or a meat pie with your choice of over 20 beers & over 80 wines All full time undergtarluates will be admitted with * JIM KEUY (JB Pf NIMSYIVANIA from around the world in the casual ambiance of an English Pub. validated University of Miami ID Thrt-vc '' • -, ' ' • i " I • ... • Dine in Victonan elegance on Crepe Bacchanalia in the formal dining room * FREE BUS SERVICE TO THE ORANGE BOWL All fulltime tinflerqrarluates aie eligible tot free PM •Vrs' VitqintA Enjoy cheese fondue in the fresh air experience of an outdoor garden. service ti all home games. Watch for details. FREOVARI0N 6 GAINESVULF BUCHH0LT/ • . * ABC Regional TV Je.s Discover the spirit Miami/Fla.State "First Day Game" 12 50 Kick nil DANNY MIUFR 5-1 IM H » ClEWISTON of a european lunch amongst Thr, is our chance to make the Oranqe Bowl come alive hr 5 v'» f io " t I Myfjrri Wewn the great wines of the world. network television. Let's pack the student section *JM .... i show ihe Seminoles they're in "HURRICANE COUNTRY". MARK RICHT 11 1'ffl OB BOCA RATON

m f 1978 Sept 16 Colorado (Al 3J0\ ,.i no191 v '"*d ' 6g9} •ntf RriHn p-i'i om Schni / FOOTBALL 23 Fl. Stair IH) 12 50 * Athlete Avv.i r| by -Niotre Dame, Kentucky, Q«0*fM SCHEDULE Burger Kini. Day M iria Sfate A different specialty dish each and every day. % 30 Kanves (Al 2 30 FREO ROBERTS B 1 210 Fullback TARPON SPRINGS _ Oct. 7 Auburn (A) 2 30 B«i hack rn Tampa Arpa Strrwiq. h.- Vf 'lankpr jnrl dplt»nsn»f \tack I rrl t.am 2957 Florida Avenue »o Slate finals ai a spmot Recru'ted by FSU. Georgia Tech, OM •xVa^aw. L...>aaaW ?8 No,rt °"T" (Ai 1 30 I VanderhiM Coconut Grove. Florida 331 33 ^^""••^"^^Nov 4 Tulane (A) 8 30 MARK RUSH 6 2 205 Running Back FT LAUD STRANAHAN Telephone 448 9609 University 18 *$,„ Dll,10 s,,„ Eaw*tt«n1 runnpr wvbo has tint* spred for a man htj n/r 14 6 in flip **0i (H) 7 30 Fine pass ract*vp' ^ - «as his test a* a b»i> Recruited hv. ot Miami Homecoming F5U. Kentucky. Coinrado. Geonr HURRICANES 26 Syracuse (H) 7 30 LESTERWILLIAMS h b 2M D*f T^ikl* CAROL CITV Dec 2 Florida IAI 2 00 .1 i"q*i school AM Amfican team in 19'/ Name>i*) Open 12 Moon til I a.m./7 days a week 1 Top Defpii" M Cnunttv hy P*tmio Waqa.'in#> led \For Ticket Information cal 13051 284 26SS Bl wile Uol Miami / Camt Cuy to state championship Hei.Mrini hy mmv top tchotjtj id- N^Ticket Office. P 0 Bnx P48106, Cnral Gables,Fl 33124^/ JCL A, Mtrhtqn". O^-rt StaM andCoJcado. I 1 si MMER/197R IHF MIAMI HLRRICAM 7-C Grease is the word I Travolta, John Bring Brtxidway To Film

By JANE MARCUS school. Rydell High and little heels. Grease keeps the audience en oon. With Travolta and characters features in the film. • ***ar*air*mani Wrilar does she expect to see Danny. Grease features the hit song. thralled throughout the movie Newton-John s singing and is reason enough for the movie's At Danny's first sight of "You're The One That I Wan', and some people find it may end dancing and with the variety of great success. The movie version of Grease Sandy at school he is ecstatic at by Travolta and Newton-John, slid off the stage and into our seeing her until his cool buddies among other new songs. movie theatres showing us the make him feel uncool for show­ The song "Grease" composed fabulous SO'i as an affectionate ing he cares. He puts her down by and sung bv satire of those times and keeps to impress his friends and Sandy over the opening our eyes glued to the screen retaliates by dating a football cartoon credits is an upbeat watching and enjoying one of player. disco number. the best movies to hit South The whole story is here, Stockard Channing plays the Florida this summer. about how two unlikely people part of Rizzo, one of the Pink Grease produced by Robert finally get together. Sandy chal­ Ladies and her boyfriend Jeff Stigwood and Allan Carr and di­ lenges Danny to get into sports Conaway as Kenickie. a thin fig­ rected by Randal Kleiser. atari and she learns the value of ure in denim and leather. .lohn Travolta as the tough-cool .hanging her ways by hanging Personalities who were popu­ guy in the leather jacket Danny around the Pink Ladies, female lar in the 50's were seen Zuko, and Olivia Newton-John counterparts to the greasers throughout Grease. Edd Barnes as the sweet innocent Sandra Before Danny has seen Sandy (of Sunset Strip) played Vince f^*r' > Dee it school the camera moves to a Fontaine the host of the high One reason for the film's sue dance sequence on the bleachers school dance. Eve Arden is itu ceas is the presence of Travolta. with Danny giving his version principal with Dody Goodman He dances with as much style as of what happened with Sandv as her daffy assistant and Sid in Saturday and on those Summer nights on the Caesar plays the coach steals the picture away in the beach. Then the action cuts However, most enlightening gymnasium full of strolling jit- back and forth to Sandy as she was Frankie Avalon. looking as terbugging characters. recounts her version to the girls if time has not stopped more Grease is a story about a sum­ among the outdoor lunch tables than 20 years ago. Dressed all in mer beach romance between The film ends when the lov­ white, he sang the fantasy song Sandy and greaser Danny, that ers have compromised, with "Beauty School Dropout." a lav­ ends when she has to go back to Danny in a letterman's sweater ish production number with Australia. Little does he realize and Sandy in skin tight black girls wearing pyramids of silver lhat she will also be going to his pants, a sweater and spike curlers and hair styling smocks

step into lt.ii II.II iiio Dances Willi Fever unique tiogiom mill limit me (

5814 Sunset Drive South Miami 665 5077 ±L THE MIAMI HI RRICAM SUMMER/1978 '" Coconut Grove

By JANE MARCUS and RIC K OUZIEL i**»ar*air*ma**l Wnf.rt I It's a warm, clear sunnv and one feels like venturing off campus to discover something new, but you don't know exact- ly what you are looking for. You get into your car and begin to drive. Within minutes you find yourself in what looks like some kind of small town. You feel as if vou are millions Miami Hurrlt ana JANE MA.CU', of miles away from UM an* Mexico and the young blood <>l totally consumed within vour Georgetown. new discovery. While exploring Down to earth tiniplicit) is this town, you first find this the basic standard th.it gives Co­ huge field and a sign thai savs conut Grove Ha riavorful faah Vita-Fitness Trail. Unaware ot ion what this is. you follow along I'he .shops provide a evelcoii with the other people in. refuge from the blazing south­ around this trail. You evpen ern sun. and offer tho tempting ment because it's new and you sam tu.u v at high-back wicker will seek out everv aspect oi chain • beneath • constant this town because it's so dr hree/cot rotating ceiling tans. ent from anywhere you I Knapsacks and bicycle racks ever been. label the life style ot people in You are in Coconut i.rovr and ihe easy-going Kej West type you just started to jog aro ere of t hi the Fit-Trail. Vou watch 04 rial vv eave i hi oughoul stop at each of the 20 e\* i tie Grove stations and follow the ct White clothing and ptik.i

tions for each exorcise shells cover the tan-skinned Miami Hurncana JANg MARCUS youths, lust enough to avoid ille- Hurricane VARC K£SS£LV*N Being totally fecinati begin to follow jogging galnv as they (hop-bop through doing these extradormarv • the town during the heated (to) cises while overlooking the hav. The Grove prides itself on its However, you come to a hault in border <">! wooded and grass the middle of the course and il nuts up to cide to see the rest ol the c* the * i . blue-water and come back lab Lniah streamed with sailboats that "FRESH FISH the trail. outline the catwalks at the If you StS) up It) St* toad's end EVERY DAY Drive where the fit-trail II \s the day goes on you find cated you will approach Dinner out about the places to go tverj Check the Blackboard for Key Marina. Seeing hundreds of mght in the Grove. Banana's on boats, and walking on the dock she Mam Highway is located in Today's Catch! can turn a long hard das into a the Grove Playhouse Ihe drinks relaxing one. are made trom ice cream as u ell at 7&j2AyA SEAFOOD HOUSE You wonder around for hours quor and can set Ihe mood walking in and out of clothing it evening, the dress is stores outdoor shops, custom • I. and one can choose to go we "try harder" to get for you Miami Hurricane MARC KESSELMAN jewelers and numerous health there or Hist for a few drinks. the Freshest Fish available. food snack bars and restaurant-, The Coconut Grove playhouse is leather shops, silversmiths and a great place to see many hroad- Dinners M,jt$ including Kelly's boutiques that rest amidst a half W ay productions. wild tropical atmosphere of After a long day of exploring, Lampoon Movie from •§--- fabulous salad bar. bamboo and banana trees. vou go back to the first i Sunshine starts the day in the you found in the Grove; th* 10510 NORTH KfNDALl DRIVE (KENDALL MALL) , two story town that combines Vita-Fit trail. You continue the 17550 COLLINS AVE., (Mete) Raw) MIAMI BEACH the art of Sausalito. Ca . the trail from where you had left hand-crafted silver of Taxco. off earlier. As you pass all the Stars John Belushi exercise stations, as yau Follow the winding trail, and as you IHI V\l ION M 1 W1POOVS phen Bishop. Belushi performs two think about all the things AMMAI HOUSE laum lies the ranchy party anthems. "Louis . found in Coconut Grove, you film's star John Beusru as a singer I nuts and "Money" on the original i look up and you're at the last of "raunch 'n' roll" - stvlp party soundtrack of thr National Lam­ exercise station 20 and then; the music and features two new songs poon's ANIMAL HOUSE. Belushi'* composed site" performed by Ste- all-out rock star characterizations trail ends. have become a part of his trade­ mark from Saturday Night Live and "National Lampoon's Lemmings" UM's Off-Campus Watering Hole off-Broadway. Two-time Grammy nominee Stephen Bishop composed and performed two cuts. "Animal House" and "Dream Girl" for the THE 19th HOLE BAR new release Bishop also appears briefly in the film lo be released bv 4%+ Universal in August as a serious Beer-Wine-Sandwiches-Pool-Games folk singer whose mournful mood — and his guitar — are decimated New Owner scu by .lohn Belushi as Bluto. the aptlv- 1910 S.W. 57 Ave. George Lochot dubbed "chief animal" of the deter­ (Red Rd.) UM Alumno. minedly degenerate Delta Kraterni- Miami's Premier Scuba Center ty, "Animal House " 4+welcome s all U of M students OOOOociBoeooocoooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooBoooooooo o Universal1! NATINAL LAM- POON'S ANIMAL HOUSE is an \ outrageous campus comedy ahout WE SPECIALIZE IN INSTRUCTION the most determinedly low-class fraternity house ("animal house") on a Northeastern college campus Enjoy the beautiful underwater world of in the early fill's. Belushi leads the ; fun slingers from his well-earned South Florida, through Miami's most position as "fhiel animal." by dint of his pre-Neanderthal manners and thorough learning program. an unusual gift for the "gross-out." the major fraternity pastime. In complete contrast to the stuffy, af­ • Five openwoter classes — a step by fluent Greeks in the frat houses step process covering all the skills you'll need | around them, the "Animal House" philosophy is rooted in three truths to dive safely and confidently. "fun is good." "better an animal than a vegetable" and "don't gel mad — get even" This lasl credo IO Lecture and Pool Sessions —

l.ynyrd Skynyrd members (,arv e Beach & Boat Dives — exposes you to a Kossington and Allen Collins ap­ variety of conditions & experiences. peared publicly for the first time since the accident at a screening in Hollywood of a TRIBUTE TO LY- e International Certification — receive NYRD SKYNYRD. l-inal mixes for SKYNYRD'S HRST ... .AND a certification card honored world wide upon I.ASi LP, set for an August release, completion. are finished Ihe sessions for this Lynyrd Skynyrd were com­ ooopoooooooooooaoot plete in Muscle Shoals in 1971. Ly­ nyrd Skynyrd had waited a long mm •••••clip & save••••"«•••' "• •••"i f "• •••••" •"•clip & save•» •>• <— «| lime to release these tracks and if you though! STREET SURVIVORS _ I was the best album since the South $ rejoined the union, wait til you hear D 10 toward j two great lit 20% OFF *his 'un! Q Miami's most com-. locations o JJ plete Scuba Course | to serve you •f* any item froml course regularly $65V U B A tf ^ Miami's largest inven-1 SCU B A tfl tory (tanks excluded) | ••.»••. c11p & save--- — a— xaI • I WE'RE FIGHTING I — — — •-clip & save•-•-••-••• I Closest dive store North Miami Beach FOR YOUR LIFE. to U of M 16604 N.E. 2 Ave. 2738 S.W. 28 La. 167 St. &N.E. 2nd Ave.) (US-1 & 27th Ave.) 940-0926 American Heart Association. 444-8471 S C U B A X T SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE The Magic Kingdom

By MARC KESSELMAN Snt»rt«lnm«nt S.lt.r

With the distance to Florida's own Disney World behind so short, students might want to tske a brief repite from thejr studies snd enjoy themselves at the Msgic Kingdom.Disney World, located near Orlando off 1-4, is s brief four hour drive via the Turnpike. Built after its sister Disney Land in Cslifornia, this fun- filled kiddie and adult palace is larger than its west coast coun­ terpart. There are more rides and exhibits to venture to. With the recent addition of Future World and Its star attraction. Space Mountain, Disney World continues to amaze the old and the young. The Jungle Cruuse is one of the biggest magnets in the World. Offering to show non- naturalists the calls of the wild, the unsuspecting tourist just might encounter a wild Bull Ele­ phant or a mighty Amazonian Python on his or her trip. Disney World has places to eat as diverse as night and day and good as well. So if you are tired of study­ ing, and there are a couple of free days open in that schedule, try a vacation at Micky's house.

Records Unlimited 7216 Red Rd., South Miami

665-8531 JOHNTHNOUI OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN MICHAEL FRANKS List Price BILL EVANS Burchf ield Nines New Conversations IncluO.. Wre.ti. * Liv. Nud. Girl Vivaldi. Song Includes Song For Helen In Search ot Th. P»rt»ct Shampoo For rSenefte Reflections In D 1 1 PUT A LITTLE GREASE V Now 1 List IN YOUR LIFE! Now 1 America's favorite couple, y -c John Travolta €r £99 1 Olivia Newton-John g89 1 together on a great new r*onoto*jua. D*»to*xxja.Ti Movie Soundtrack trom 1 RSO Records Tapes 599 1 1 1 3B THIN LIZZY 1 seconosATAPes List lp LIVE 1M> l>\\(.l KOI S List 1 Includes Jailbreak Coyboy Song 1 Dancing In The Moonlight tape The Boys Are Back In Town 1 J9** 1 List Now 1 1 g89 1 Now Now 1 •W99 1 6*9 1 1

S M J D O W O 4 -V C: 1 H O : BW-. 1 1

1 Inct*idv s *>• • List PAT METHENY List 1 List rs%-»l <* - • Now 1 6 H A D O W D A M C GROUP l •798 tape 1 Aw £99 LYLEMAYS 1 MARK EGAN l Now DAN GOTTLIEB Now l l £99 599 l "... i ECM l l ALL 7" L.P. JUST 4" for UM Students with I.D. 1*-C THE MIAMI HI RRICANE SLMMER/1»78 mmaaamamMaamommaaam iiiiiMwiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiM^ Eat, Drink and Be Merry In Miami Mi(*xMIMiltlltltMMtllMMtitl(M:i rfi! 1 f tttSM 11 tt • 4 [ M, *. r f 11H') 111 r r > 11M r t MI r 11H111 > 11 (t K111.1M1111; r ti i 111111 i 111; IM111UIM • t M f 11111111 f I f: 'lil'llllilHifHMri'iri(»(t:ilMI!ril?!1 iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrsiMUlll»MI i HUH MMMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniinitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiitii Snacks Kesla lira nls Sandwich Spot The Round Table is plenty of salad and bread. The hamburgers, egg rolls, etc. • In the small shopping cen- • 1320 S. Dixie Highway. dark environment is suitable for. Beefsteak Charlies Here it is. a place to take the ' next to Auto Sound on Dixie rendezvous. • Located right off Dixie parents that they will like. The Highway. One of the newest Bananas Highway in South Miami (about atmosphere is casual and the hops to grace Dixie Highway, • Main Highway-connected to a 15 minute drive from campus food is good. Prices range from Ihis place is continually crowd­ the Coconut drove Playhouse. south). Well my fine feathered inexpensive to medium expen­ ed for lunch. The reason for this One of the newest spots in the friends as Batman used to say sive. Dinner is served from 5 is that the sandwiches are large Grove, Bananas, now operated this is one great eatery. The P.M. •nd delicious. Salads are also bv K.C. Kagney's. is Miami's salad bar which includes every good. Prices are reasonable. Taurus most on the move plate Prinks thing from lettuce to shrimp is Good place for a quick lunch. • On Main Highway in the are monetarily extreme but intensely enjoyable. Of course Marshall Major's Grove. Noted for its laid-back taste, delicious. The ice-cream you may go back as may times atmosphere and salad bar. the drinks are the best. Happy- .is vou want. Their entres in • Red Road in South Miami. Taurus can be a great place to Combining a delicatessen and Hour' is also a good idea. This eluding various steaks and lob dine if you want a good meal. swinging spot serves dinner as ster is not the most tender restaurant together. Majors is Prices are rather steap but there the place to go after the show or well. One little problem is the meats but tasty. With your meal crowd. comes as much beer, wine, or nytime for a bite. Prices are or the fish fry on Wednesdays, soda as you want. So after that high and the service might be you can brave the waitresses New England and Uvster House eighth pitcher of beer, the steak low but the food is good. With and hope for the best. • Dixie Highway just south of tastes great regardless if the i menu that takes about an hour D'Pizza South Miami Hospital .n MISS the knife can't cut it. to read due to the hundreds of • Located all around the street. If vou want to sail fish. items, from salads of tuna or for reasonable prices and have a shrimp to the fattening choco­ UM community, the pizza is K.C. Cagney's abundant. You will probably salad bar as well, this is the late cheese cake. Portions are place to go. Don't go ihere for • Located just across the generous. Open seven days a find your delight, be it oily, dry street from Mark Light Field or heavy crust. Have it extra the atmosphere, because there week from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. isn't any. and directly next to Allsports Burger King crispy at the Hut or New York This bistro-type, pub-like place style at Cozzoli's. Delivery is Nathans has successfully made its way • Have it your way at the available from most. King across from the UM. • Red Road across Irom CM. into the stomachs of U.M. stu­ Cozzoli's Students from the ^reat state, dents. The dishes .served range McDonald's • Across from the campus financially stable. New York from Spinach salad to various • Two all beef patties, spe­ on Dixie Highway. You can find will be the first to say that Na­ assortments of burgers. cial sauce, lettuce, cheese, pick­ most anything here to eat. from than's hot dogs are among the les, onions, on a sesame seed salads to steak. Prices are rea­ finest dogs in the world But for Oak Feed Restaurant bun. Located on S. Dixie High­ sonable and the food is good. the gourmet, there are other de­ Natural Food way. Delivery is available. licious food to choose from. • Located right next to the Bagel Emporium K.C. Cagney's Oak Feed Store which is located • Right across from Mark perpindicularly across from Vir­ • Located in the University Light field on Ponce Blvd., tuna fondue, and English BLT. Shopping Center across from ginia street and parallel to. Main K.C.'s has become a really good Prices are moderate and service Highway in the Grove. One of campus, this snack shop has a eatery- Odd salads made of spin­ is good. Great place to go after the newest natural food restau wide variety of salads from ach to delicious burgers are or before the movies, or any rants to arise, this place should white fish to tuna, and all sorts available. The homemade des­ time at all. have an edge over all the other of bagels and bialis to choose serts are also a specialty of the Baskin Robbins naturalist places. The reason is from. Food is good and the ser­ house. Prices are moderate and • Located in the University- that the shop next door to the vice is also. Open Sunday- service is good. Shopping Center across from eatery is the Oak Feed Store through Thursday. 7:30 a.m. to Swensen's the UM campus. With their 33 which is a health food store, re­ 11 p.m. and Friday and Satur­ • Next to Specs on Dixie flavors and always a new fea­ ally a health food super market day 7:30 a.m. to midnight. Highway. An ice cream parlor ture-flavor of the week. BR is The foods range from fish to Kentucky Fried Chicken that seems to be packed from the place for quick service and other natural foods. There is • Red Road across from the opening to closing. The ice­ good ice cream, sundaes and also an extensive wine list for campus. The Colonel's varieties cream is rich and delicious, and floats. you wine-os. There is no sugar, of fried, crispy and barbeque their creative sundaes, shakes Lum's no meats and plenty of non-sug­ chicken can be enticing for late and floats are fantastic quench­ • Across from Pizza Hut on ars and non-meats. Hours are night snacks. es for the munehies. Don't fret if Dixie Highway, good hotdogs 1130 A.M. - 11 P.M. on week­ Howard Johnson's you are not interested in the characterize this nationally ends and 11 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. • Dixie Highway across creamy delights for they have a known place. Roast beef and during the week. According to from UM. Service is deficient in full menu of foods that are also hamburgers are their special­ the owner. Sandy, they are very speed; however, for ice cream extra fine, including quiche. ties. Beer is a standard. successful. Great seafood. HNNiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiminiitiiiiiw ui!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimffliiiuliNiiniiiiitnm.m Clubs Parimutuels

Discos Flourish In Miami \Horses Do„s Jai-AIai, Etc, Marco Polo Swinger Mg ' *L LTk,T_____\______.'______\ = ' ^ • Collins Ave. and 192 St. Friday and Saturday nights arc the hot times to go. $2 per per­ Miami Jai-AIai. located on son cover charge. Valet parking 36th Street very close to Miami is available. Drinks are $1.75 International Airport. Known nd there are two medium sized for the excellent players to ema­ dance floors. Live bands and nate from this establishment, disco tapes for dancing. Big Miami Jai-AIai provides excite­ name talent sometimes appear­ ment and non-stop action.Be­ ing. Shows at 11:30 p.m. and sides the action, Jai-AIai also 1:30 a.m. Service is good, wait­ has GAMBLING. There are resses are good looking. On the many ways for the prospective weekend, go early for a table. student to lose all of his allow­ Le Joint ance or other pocket monies • In the Miamarina on Bis­ that he or she might have. How­ cayne Bay. LeJoint features live ever, don't despair. The win­ bands, either disco or rock, six nings sometime outweigh the nights a week. There is one intense excitement. Available dance floor. Drinks are moder­ betting includes the Quinele, ately priced and service is good. Trifecta, and Perfecta. If you Dinners are served, with burg­ are in the mood for a fun filled, ers and crepes as the specialties. action-packed eve, or matinee, Free parking. go to Miami Jai-AIai for the time of your life. Pete & Lennie's • East Commercial Blvd. and 26 Ave. in Ft. Lauderdale. Live band seven nights a week. 8 and 9 p.m. and they go up a played the Checkmate. This is a Dania Jai-AIai. Located in Open from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun­ dime each succeeding hour. If great place for jazz. Dania. which is just south of Ft. day through Friday. Medium you want to get crocked for Traveller's Lounge Lauderdale, and just north of sized drinks that are well made cheap, definitely watch for • On 36 St. in the Travelers Hollywood. This is another jai- are $1.75 Small dance floor. those nights. Hotel, next to the airport. Also a alai fronton in the South Florida Service is good. The dinners are Jamestown great spot to hear jazz. With a area. Dania does not have the also good, with steak being the live band playing nightly, you top quality players that Miami specialty. Cover charge is $2 for • In the Grove on Bayshore will defjnjtely appreciate the possesses, but the betting is the guys and $1 for girls, on week­ Dr. Known for the laid back at­ music of the many . same. There is a higher class of ends only. Valet parking is mosphere, the Jamestown has a Having recently recorded the lp crowd that frequents Dania. available. The surroundings are live band. The music is rock; Usually many college kids on Gulfstream Race Track. Lo­ Track. Well folks, these are the of one of the groups that played cated in Hallendale. right off great; it's a classier atmosphere don't mention disco for fear of in the Lounge (Count Basie's their vacation make Dania their dog tracks in and around Miami. than most clubs. your life. Since it is close to one home away from home. Seating U.S. 1. or on Hallendae Blvd. When you are tired of jai-alai, Group), you will find it on sale This, by far, is the picturesque Mr. Pip's of the major recording studios in there. Drinks are $2 and a bit is rather limited. and the horses just don't make it • East Commercial Blvd. in the area, many people in the park of all. Get up early and for you anymore, try the dogs. small, but the music is good. watch the horses work out, Ft. Lauderdale. An extremely rock world frequent the place The Airliner They also have betting, and the packed place on the weekends, (e.g. Elvin Bishop, Jay Fergu­ • Located across from the while munching on a gourmet excitement is almost as exciting son). Good place to see local Calder Race Track. Located breakfeast. Regardless of any place they feature two bars and mod­ airport in the Airliner Motel. in Ft. Lauderdale, close to the erately priced drinks. The club rock talent. — .-x. ~ T , _,. which has gambling, it is excit- The leaving of Joe Rico doesn't turnpike. This new horse track is upstairs while the restaurant The Checkmate seem to have hurt the popularity Flagler Dog Track, Biscayne : u... . .7 .. is downstairs. Food is good, but • On South Dixie Highway of this jazz club. The talent is t . J , x. rs -? * J .. •• J .i mg. but watch your money sup- K rather expensive. It does have a in the Dadeland Inn. near the still coming down. McCoy features an air-conditioned club- Dog Track, and Hollywood Dog ,* ' romantic atmosphere since it is Dadeland Mall. Since Joe Rico Tyner and Billy Marcus, as well house in which you can have on the water (Intercoastal (once owner of the jazz station as many others, are booked. lunch while you watch the race Waterway). WBUS, and the Airliner Lounge) This is yet another of the fine on closed circuit telev ision. Rac­ Brother Jim's moved in, the talent has gotten clubs focusing on jazz music in ing season here is in competition • Also on East Commercial better and better. More top the Miami area. with the other major tracks, so Blvd. in Ft. Lauderdale, this is name people will be featured at The Everglades check the paper for starting disco all the way. The multi- this club, close, to campus. Main­ • In the Everglades Hotel on dates. lighted floor marks the atmo­ ly a jazz hangout, this is a popu­ Biscayne Blvd. in Miami. Being Hialeah Race Track. Located sphere of a dance crowd. Usual­ lar place in the South Miami one of the nicest and newest on 79th Street in Hialeah. One ly they have a live band. Admis­ area. Rico knows all the people clubs for recording artists in of the more beautiful tracks in sion is $1. On certain nights in jazz and is trying hard to Miami, they have lop talent Miami, Hialeah usually has the they have special rates on book many recording artists playing. Mestizo a progressive prime racing dates. Betting is Greyhound drinks called Beat The Clock into the club. Names like Car- jazz group and recording artisi with the Perfecta. Quinela or Night." Here you can get mixed men Lindy, and Urzula Duziack Micky Carroll have both playec Trifecta. Although the pay-offs Results are not as big as jai-alai, the ac­ drinks for 10-15 cents between with Michel Urbaniak have there tion is just as good. iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii ••im m • MitiMHtiMuiitn)nitiiiitnuMiiiiMniutMifHiiiiiiiiJtii iiiHiifiiiiiiiiHiiHiiHtuituHiMMiuiiiiimHnnnniiitttMntmiinivniimiMinifnsMBaHK r < t SCMMER/1»78 THE MIAMI HCRRK A\F U-C iiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiin liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHItflllllllllli South Florida: The Sun, Fun Capitol I minmiiiunuiiliimiiiiiiimniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiM iiinniiiiininiimiiiiiuiiHiiimttiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii Theatre tpjm Cinema j^J Parker Playhouse • 707 NE 8 St. in Ft. Lau­ derdale. This theatre, which Movies [Sear Campus opens in November, is the next best thing to Broadway. For Riviera Theatre a great highlight. those wso have come down • 1560 S. Dixie Highway — Cinematech from the cultural capital (New -666-8513. Located directly York), do not fret for you will across from the University, this • 235 Alcazar in Coral Ga­ be pleased to know that Parker is the closest theatre to the cam­ bles — 448-3415. A five minute and the Beach theatre have the pus. It houses twin theatres and trip from the University, this Broadway hits soon after, or shows the latest films. They small theatre specializes in for­ during their Broadway stay. also show midnight flicks on eign flicks from Europe. Many Parker usually has the plays of them, like "Cousin, Cousine," Friday and Saturday. first, before Miami Beach. Tick­ are Cannes Film Festival award ets range from $7 to $10 and Grove Cinema winners. Tickets are relatively some times they have student • 3199 Grand Ave. in Coco­ inexpensive and the movies nut Grove discounts. K?.rr.l.o c-i.!rJ . change every two weeks. It is a erated by the Fabulous Flying Theatre of the Performing Arts great place to experience. Fendelman Brothers, the Grove • Located on Miami Beach Cinema is a new theatre that Twin Gables next to the Convention Center. usually plays vintage flicks. a> 3275 Coral Way — - Housed in the same building Marx Brothers comedies. Bogart 445.2402. Playing the latest that used to be the site for the 00j&> detective films and some French fj| this place is usually old Jackie Gleason shows seen mSi on CBS, this is the most modern screen gems are shown. The packed full on Fridays and Sat theatre to arise in Miami. Com­ natural health food snack bar is urdays. It is a modern theatre pletely refurbished with new and comfortable, however, to get in on the weekend, arrive sound systems and new air con­ man Hall. If it was not already theatre is being used for con­ early. ditioning, the seating capacity is known that the actors were stu­ certs (such as Kenny Rankin in the thousands. This is one of dents, one would think that he and Herbie Mann), produced by Dadeland Twin the drawbacks that still makes was on Broadway seeing the the Jethro Bodine Agency. it lag far behind Broadway. If • 7440 SW 88th St., 1 play. The Ring is a well-built from Dadeland Mall you do not get good seats, you theatre, with good acoustics and Museum of Science might as well bring binoculars. 665-7555. Another moden estab­ a fine set of actors. All drama • Located in the Museum of lishment, the Twins are fairly Also, the new sound system students, some plan to go on Science on Brickell Ave. This in­ lacks sound. Hopefully, by the close to campus and play the with their careers and will defi­ formal group of actors usually latest movies. This is also a bus opening this season the actors nitely make it. With a ticket presents uproarious comedies or theatre, getting all of the shop­ will not have to use an opera price that can't be beat, the very dramatic tragedies. Their ping crowd from the mall. They voice or microphones. Zev Buf- Ring is a good place to see plays level of talent abounds in South man, executive producer, has are comfortable, but the pop with good, quality acting. Florida. The players offer a spe­ successfully booked hit plays in­ corn is a bit too salty. Coconut Grove Playhouse cial student subscription that cluding, "Annie Get Your Gun," Sunset Theatre • 3500 Main Highway in the entitles them to see all of the "A Chorus Line," "The Whiz," Grove. Previously known for • South Dixie next to the and "Fiddler On The Roof." plays for a discounted price. The Broadway productions, now performances in the Museum Chinese Village restaurant. The Ring Theatre under the ownership of the were very good since they were Sunset, although an older thea­ tre, is close to the campus and • On campus next to Gus- Players Repertory Theatre, the restricted to a small set. nnyneiwR shows the most recent films. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIilllllllllinilllMltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM • Attraction # Location O Admission Phone Coral Castle 28655 S. Dixie Highway 248-6344 Disney World Orlando, Florida $1.50 Entertainment Hot Lines 824-8000 Fairchild Gardens 10910 Old Cutler Road $3.50 : 667-1651 Lion Country Safari Royal Palm Beach $3.75 PA.C.E. Concert Info 856-1966 944-0530 Key Biscayne depends on event WSHE (FM) Concert Info 945-8477 Marine Stadium 579-6956 U.S. 1 andSW 216 St. $2.50 Specs 661-3451 Monkey Jungle 235-1611 U.S. 2 and exit to 95 North free out Musem of Science 854-4242 Orange Bowl 1501 NW 3 St. depends on event 642-5211 11000 SW 57 Ave. $3.50 0 go Parrot Jungle 666-7834 Planet Ocean Key Biscayne $2.00 361-9455 lorida Planetarium U.S. 1 and exit to 95 North $1.50 854-4242 MUSIC Polar Palace 3865 NW 36 St. $3.00 361-5703 Seaquarium Key Biscayne $3.00 235-5722 Viscount 661-5081 Serpentarium 12655 S. Dixie Highway $1.25 221-1331 Records Unlimited 665-8534 9255 Bird Road $.75 with ID Sunland Slutting 854-3531 Magic Minstrel 666-0770 Vizcaya Brickell Ave. $2.50 945-364 1 Peaches 949-0471 Wax Museum 13899 Biscayne Blvd. iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiimiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Parks and Beaches Mathe.son Ha mock Park Coral Gables lead directly there. fortable, this park surrounds a Dixie Highway. Great place to • Old Cutler Road. One of Not recommended for swim­ lake loaded with ducks. The sit and watch your life swing the prime spots for a picnic ming due to the dirty water. large trees provide ample cover, by. Mostly for the younger set; lunch, lounging around and sun­ Fnchs Park yielding a nice cool shade. not teens, but those into the Os­ Ol JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT bathing. It is great for bicycle • South Dixie Highway, in Merrv Christmas Park monds. enthusiasts, for the paths from South Miami. Scenic and com­ • Lejeune Road, South of Fairchild Gardens • Deep .South on Old Cutler Road. For horticulturists, this is definitely the place to go. The flowers abound in all varieties. J / Tours are available to take you through the paths of the garden. | 1 The air is certainly fresher here / ' than in the city and with a sort * walk, Hammock park is next // door. Perfect for a picnic, and j that get-back-to-nature feeling. 1 11 David Kennedy Park • On Bayshore Drive in the Grove. The city renovated the land and turned it into a cosy park. It looks out over the bay and the outlet to the ocean. It is one of the nicest spots to watch sailboats, jog through the new paths and run the Vita Course. Dinner ke\ Marina • Bayshore Drive in the 'I Grove. Not realy thought of as a park, the marina houses hun­ dreds of boats. It can be a relax­ ing walk to take those tensions sway by strolling through the docks and dreaming of that trip you want to take. There are also boats for rent if you want to splurge. Ke> Biscavne • Over the Rickenbacker Causeway. In 15 short minutes you can be sunning yourself on one of the nicest beaches in South Florida. Take your pick of « any of the areas including Vir­ ginia Key Beach where they oc­ t casionally have outdoor free 1 concerts. Crandon Park beach is one of the most popular. W4 Crandon Park Zoo ft —.,.. • On Key Biscayne. Feel in the mood to go to Africa for that \ safari? Well, right in your back­ yard, the zoo contains many of those animals that can be found on the Kenya reserve. A white rhino, tigers, lions, bears and more; see them all. Stop by the park to get away from those quasi-exotic sme'ls. MMMnimimiiimiMiiimimiHiiii1 nimwnmiiiiniimnmiiunininiiimiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiium^^^ •ttMMaHMMMMOMMmi^^ V 12-C THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/1878 Shops Galore Near Campus Locale

By SALLY KETCHL'M clothing needs as well as the lat­ cake. Prices are not so moder­ • nMrf.lnm.ftt Writar est in European-cut jeans, dress ate. K.C. Cagney's is an unusual shirts and denim ensembles. restaurant with a refreshing It will soon be time to wel­ Dresses will be big hits on cam­ change of menu. Many of the come another freshman class to pus this year and Up N' Coming dishes featured are original cre­ UM, and in at least one way, carries a full line of the most ations (spinach salad), and gen­ you will be more fortunate than popular styles. Prices are rea­ erous portions are served at rea­ were the freshman classes be­ sonable and you'll get service sonable prices. You'll probably fore you. The University com­ that can't be found in a depart­ see something new on the menu munity has come to realize the ment store. every time you drop in. (Located impact of UM students' spend­ across from Mark Light Base­ ing power on the economy of ball Field.) Coral Gables. Year by year, Traveling south on Dixie businesses have sprung up Highway, the next cluster of around the campus that more stores includes Gray Drugs, Next door to Cagney's you'll closely fit the needs of the stu­ Pantry Pride supermarket, find "All Sports" athletic shop. dent population. Sound Advice (stereo compo­ As the name implies, they carry- nents). Bagel Emporium (very equipment and clothing for al­ popular, especially on Sunday), most any sport. New shops opening this fall Baskin Robbins ice cream, Pier will include a donut shop and a 1 Imports (good for nic-naks to record store on the block across decorate those bare walls in the If you have a car, or an incli­ the highway from the Maho- dorms) and Viscount records. nation to ride the bus, you can ney-Pearson dorm complex. find almost anything you'll need at Dadeland Mall on Kendall Dr. When the munehies hit (no (10 minutes from campus). On this same block are Burg­ one can survive on cafeteria There you'll find three major de­ er King, D'Pizza, the new Del food alone), you'll want to partment stores; Jordan Marsh, Mar Jewelry shop (offering check out Steak and Burger, Burdines and Penny's and 123 ^fine contemprary and custom which features a giant TV smaller shops. jewelry") and the Up N' Coming screen, a good cup of coffee and mnisex clothes store. a variety of edibles at moderate • Omni International Features Worldlv Shops prices. Marshall Majors offers South Dixie Discount Drug­ .. . pictured lure, lltrnirs, I urn in nntl Iwivenchy Up N' Coming, run by Sy an oversized menu with every­ store, also on Kendall, stocks al­ Kirshner and his family, offers thing from bagels and lox to most everything you would ex­ •personal attention to all vour outrageous chocolate cheese­ pect to find in a drug store, and jr more. Their prices are unbeat­ k able on tanning lotion, hair-care Ring's Summer Success products, bath accessories and make-up. Previews Fall Season If you're in the market for something unique. Coconut "Oliver!", the big British block­ Grove is the place to go (north buster musical hit based on Charles on Dixie Highway, right at Dickens famous novel "Oliver Grand Ave.). You'll find all Twist." opened at the Ring Theatre July 12 for a three-week run. types of clothing stores, outdoor Oliver'" is the portrayal of a lit­ shops, custom jewelry and nu­ tle workhouse waif who is sold to merous health food snack bars an undertaker because of his audac­ and restaurants. The atmo­ ity to ask for a second helping of sphere is young and laid-back, a gruel. He escapes into the city streets, meets a young pickpocket kind of Greenwich Village and and is introduced to the world of Jersey Shore rolled into one. It's thievery worth seeing, even if you don't Creator Lionel Bart takes Charles plan on shopping. Don't miss the Dickens' story of London's acrid Art Festival in February which underworld of the 19th century and consumes the whole Grove area. brings it to life with a spilling of catchy tunes and fine lyrics, among these are "Where Is Love?". "Who Buy?". "Consider Yourself" Now that you've got all the and "As Long as He Needs Me " "Oliver!" has an illustrious per­ tips on eating and shopping in formance record. It opened in 1960 Miami, you shouldn't have any in London and ran for five years while at the same time opening in trouble spending your money. New York in 1962 for a 2 year run. ,n addition to several major city bus More likely, you'll be writing and truck tours. Lionel Bart won home often or working extra the Tony Award for the music and lyrics in 1963. hours just to keep up with your Play It Again. Sam," a comedy expenses. by the popular comedian Woody Allen was presented at The Ring Theatre commencing June 14 through June 18 and for a second "O week from June 21 to June 24. mentator for a highbrow movie him! He longs to be like Bogart End The comedy':, title is taken from magazine he is an authority on old to "love 'em and leave 'em" but the famous last line in the enduring- films. In his imagination he sum­ even with a phantom Bogart at his iy popular movie "Casablanca" spo­ mons the ghost of that master of elbow giving advice this awkward ken by Humphrey Bogart as he gal­ self-assurance. Bogart. for guidance fellow only seems to turn girls off. lantly gave up the girl he loved. in his pursuit of lovely young Unexpectedly, the lovliest of all the women. charmers in and out of his imagina­ The hero of this comedy isn't nat- Our hero's wife has left him with tion is his best friend's wife. urallv the kind of man who can scathing insults that leave his ego "This cheerful romp" as it was 0. coolly give up a girl because he's a scarred and he tries to heal his described by the drama critic Clive wistful timid soul who can't even wounds by making conquests else­ Barnes of The New York Times is get one! That is why. in his fanta­ where — - anywhere else — he vi­ not only funny but a contribution to sies he worships the memory of the sualizes bevies of stunning beauties the happiness of everyone Vrith self-confident Bogart. As a com­ and even in his fantasies they reject even a touch of inferiority.

(I>A0 c> PHI DELTA THETA "The Champions" You don't get a name like that o. unless you've earned it. Because to be a champion, be it on the field, in the books, or at the polls, the end result is the deciding factor. At Phi Delta Theta, a higher percentage of members are student leaders than any other fraternity on campus. At Phi Delta Theta, the Spring '78 pledge class comprised a full 40% of the entire spring rush. At Phi Delta Theta, the name "champions" is not only a theme, but it's a deserved title.

10 4>iKCia .• *

We at Phi Delta Theta believe in taking the whole person into consideration when making our bids. A prospective Phi must not only be a man of character, but one capable of promoting that character among his contemporaries. He must be a champion. -0„ SUMMER/1978 THL MIAMI Hl'RRICAM. 13-C THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE Conveniently located In The Student Union IS A PLACE TO EXPLORE SMItE, TICEW WHO WEARS SHORTS?

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Orientation Begins TUESDAY MARCH 6 With Summer Party 1979 By JEFFREY M. WEISS thon relay at a swim meet: it tify everyone dressing up in O* TN Hurr.c.r*. St.** never stops, and it is never the their black-tie" outfits. The Rhodes Brothers with same. The Rhodes Brothers fit the their band played the Rat for Consider the problem of the bill perfectly. The music is a cut their fourth straight orientation director of orientation: he had tn or so above Bar Mit?vah rock. on July 8. It is easy to see why. bring a group in that wouldn't Their humor is as good as Car­ Watching the Brothers in action offend the parents, wouldn't put son's best. The bottom line was is a bit like watching a mara­ the kids to sleep, and would jus- that everybody seemed to ha\< a good time. The band opened up with a Rhodes Brother-; wrsion of a cosmic set. It was a medley (the Brothers, as were to learn, love medleys) combining the theme music from Close Encounters. 2001. and Star Wars, all with a disco beat The band consisted of a key­ boards man. a wind instruments player (flute to sax), a bus* player, a guitarist, and a tireless drummer. Up on the balcony of the Rat was a man controlling lights and slides. Oh. yes. this was a multi-media presentation. The Rhodes have heen a part of South Florida music, since

*x*.«jm. HurrK»n* WARC KESSELMAN Henry Flagler first poked his ralroad through the swamp. Their shows have been the same Kerr At Playhouse for most of that time: high *iual- ity, family directed nightclub entertainment. Jessica Tandy and Hume Cro- nite this year's Tony Award They opened up to a number nyn in their original Broadway winner Jessica Tandy with her called "Can't Stop Dancin " and roles in Donald L. Coburn's Pu­ husband, Hume Cronyn. who proceeded to strut their stuff. litzer Prize play "The Gin created the role. Cronyn is cur­ \- a pair, their choreography Game" and Broadway and Hol­ rently on a hiatus while E.G. owed more to Steve Martin's lywood's Deborah Kerr starring Marshall plays "the other hand" "Happy Feet" than John Travol­ in Fredrick Lonsdale's comedy. on Broadway. ta's "." "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," are but the tone was set: high ener­ announced by producer Zev gy, non-stop action. After an­ Burman as his duo of opening Equally exciting is Bufman's other rocker type "More Than A theatrical blockbusters of the acquisition of Miss Kerr who Woman," Eddie, the larger, 1978-79 season at the Parker will be arriving on December 18 baby faced member, brought Playhouse, Fort Lauderdale. en route from Washington. out a banjo that, curiously, v. as With the gala premiere set for D.C.'s John F. Kennedy Center not hooked up to an amplifier. T iolinist Szeryng To Perform November 28, "The Gin Game," to spend the holiday season at However, it was stomp your- a continuing hit at Broadway's the Parker before taking the feetwhoopandholler country John Golden Theatre, will reu­ comedy onto Broadway, time. "Mountain Dew" was fol­ 9 lowed by V All Come." At that point. John also put on a In "Great Performances banjo and a rendition of "Duel­ Mark's Shoe Repair ing Banjoes" was placed that Vladimir Horowitz, musical giant as South Florida's most prestigious the day when Mrs. Drucker first of the century whose recent Carne­ presenter of classical musical presented him to Greater Miami au­ 4028 Red Rd. — 665-8601 will never make it in Nashville. gie Hall recital celebrated fifty events diences on Sunday. January 16, The show ended exactly one year» as one of tht greatest pianist Now 74 years old. Horowitz was 1977. the local appearance of the Expert Shoe Repair hour after it began, almost to of all times is announced by Judv described as showing no signs of maestro becomes even more signifi­ Drucker, cultural director of Tem­ aging as he peformed Rachmani­ cant when it is noted that Horowitz the minute. It was a well put to­ ple Beth Sholom of Greater Miami. noff's spectacular Concerto No. 3 to performs no more than 10 times only 2 min. from U.M. gether, slid performance that to appear. Sunday. January 14. at 4 an ecstatic capacity audience many each year, only on Sunday at 4. and exactly answered the require­ p.m.. at the Miami Beach Theater of of whom had flown in for the occa­ only in places he likes. If you can get it on, ments of an orientation concert. the Performing Arts. sion from all parts of the world. Tickets priced at $25. SIS. $10 If no person exactly loved it, no An enormous coup for Mrs. Bringing the audience to its feet in and $7.50 are now available at we can fix it!! Drucker who has already power- deafening applause and bravos. Temple Beth Sholom, 4144 Chase ' one reallv hated it either. housed the 1978-'79 musical season Horowitz had passed another mile­ Avenue. Miami Beach or by caling with an extraordinary parade stone in a career which had its aus­ 532-3491. perb evenings for both the Great picious beginnigs half a century be­ The Great Performances, held at Artists Series and the Great Perfor­ fore when he made his American Temple Beth Sholom, will be with mances Series, the acquisition of debut at the same Carnegie Hall the following artists: Horowitz on the crest of his Mitotic placing the Tchaikovsky Piano Con­ New York appearance marks • certo with the New York Philhar­ Sunday. December 17, 1978 Vic­ magnificent triumph for the Temple monic Orchestra. toria de Los Angeles, soprano (with which must now be acknowledged flute and guitar i Performing almost two wars tn Monday, January 8, 1979 Mlsha Dichter, pianist Monday, January 29, 1979 Rug- giero Ricci, violinist eUROPGNI ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS: Thursday. February 22, 1979 Guarneri String Quartet Tuesday, March 6, 1979 Henryk HNR DCflOieK Szeryng, violinist Sunday, March II, 1979 Peter The most unique hair salon Serkin, pianist Tickets: Angels $60.00 Sponsors for men and women in Miami, $45.00 General $30.00 Individual Tickets: $12.50 $10.00 ALPHA -A. •JL^BJ p $6 50 celebrates it's 1 year anniversary. We would also like to inform you KAPPA jit of a "coup." We have signed up the PSI Eliot Feld Ballet for a two day run in April, Tuesday, April 3, and Featuring Wednesday, April 4, 1979, to be held at the Theatre of the Perform­ The latest styles, A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ing Arts, with a matinee on the FRATERNITY PROVIDING A REWARDING afternoon of April 4. Prices for the Coup Souvage,the Ballet will be from $15 to (5 for all AND ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS performances. SHAKE, natural­ ly dry Perms, and High­ lighting GREETING

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Available At: U of M BOOKSTORE 5900 South Dixie Hwy. Owned and Operated by the University of Miami South Miami Call 661-1026 Conveniently Located in the Student Union Building —————_«_•_ SUMMER/1978 THP MIAMI HI RRK AM Venetian Pool Try This Extraordinary Unique Alternative

By IRA RI BNITZ and steps, and the grandeour of Enttrta.nrrttnl .vrittr ihe buildings on the Yet the Pool is far from just Almost 54 years ago. what another tourist attraction; it many including myself serves as a municipal pool and deemed to be thr most spectacu­ also has courses in swmming. lar pool in the world,the V< scuba diving, and lifesaving. Ad­ tian Pool, came into being mission is $1 with Student I.D. While many seem to think that and is well worth the admission the only two choices arc ordi­ Or for buying a card for $3. one nary swimming pools or the can enter daily for 75/. hear h, the Venetian Pool is an In addition to eligibility for extraordinarily unique alterna­ membership, the entire place tive, providing the swimmer DC rented for parties or with the atmosphere ol a M weddings. Legendary ex-Tarzan terranean lagoon, complete with and swimming and diving cave* nn the pool), waterfalls, champion Johnny Weismuller fountains, cliffs (tor diving or made his way to the pool to lumping), curved bridges, gon­ I her k it out. dola pnl* picnic and sandy- Students here usually tend to beach areas, el* go to Crandon Park or the Uni- The plan to ereati iv Pool, but sometimes a grandiose than any other was change of location is as much taken on by George Merrick, desired as anything, and the George link. Denman link, and Ct place to relax and ex­ Phineas I'aist who turned mil plore is only five minutes from designs for the town this cam­ (ampus down the lovely Grana­ pus is located in. In accordance da Avenue. The water is cooler with the Idea, ihe Venetian Pool than our pool and much cooler received lot same detailed ingc- than Crandon Park during nouitv. transforming an un­ warm months. The caves can be sightly rock pit into an exquisite explored without total submer­ attraction, perhaps Miami's fin­ sion and are perfect for that est landmark. Ihe rapturous- special romantic encounter eousity of this oasis is just infin- Even more fun than most div­ itesmal as one walks about gaz­ ing boards are the "cliffs" ing at the romantic plannin. where it's a real rush to leap hind the island precise placing from a height of five or so me­ of palm trees natural formations ters Close to a million gallons D; fresh artesian well water into the pool daily after which it's dumped. This is due to lack of a filter making this x/i«mp Hurricane IRA OU_HIM the only pool in the state to do this. Once you experience the with vast supplies of tanning lo­ dise. be sure to experience this Venetian Pool, every other pool tions in case you leave in too garden of earthy delights. s iiist ... a pool. much haste to remember your You can't miss the pool since bare necessities. It's really exhi- In this ever-increasing condi vou travel down Granada until lerating to initially submerge in tion of mechanical madness and you reach the huge DeSoto the cool, cool water. With a lit­ high rises, a handful of naturai Fountain and then bear right for tle imagination, one can almost beauty remains untouched bv half a block whereupon you can feel akin to all the surrounding unemotional barrenness and park your car. Inside the build­ foliage and tropical innocence. that's the utopic stretch of land ing are lockers and a snack bar I or a local trip to distant para- located at 2701 DeSoto Blvd.

NATURAL FOOD STORE AND Hialeah Opens For Cancer NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT The .lethro Bodine organization like we've seen in the Baseball Sta- should make concert going a plea- has just secured an exclusive long dium or Hie Sportatorium. This ig Mirahlc experience again rather term lease for the right lo pro an entirely now concept and it than a battlefield. all Contemporarv. .hi//. 1 elk. ( nun trv and Western, end Rhythm and Indoor and Outdoor Dining Blues musical events m Ihe world reknow-n Hialeah Park Race rrsch Complete with Beer & Wine List — seating and standing room * ,* pacity is estimated si ,* comfortable, 30.000 with adequate facilities to handle more The hasi* * MM est is lo provide a lanlits to Ihe publu for concert production thai con So Gome and Enjoy our Garden thr total sre urity *>i .in Ind fa< ili- 'in- • ty with thr freedom and openess **i an outdoor facility with an aesthet­ of Natural Delights ic quality unlike .m\ othei concert Sizes: 6-16 hall It looks like the firs! oi Widths AA-EE* major concerts is (dated ftw earlj Septembrr to he follow ed up bj ,*n- othrr in mid-October s.n promot- ers, and ihese won't tit anything HIKING BOOT SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS HEADQUARTERS International Gourmet Night can CAMPERS PARADISE • 9735 N.W. 27th Avenue WERE FIGHTING Call Bardy or Steve FOR YOUR LIFE 696-1693 Largest selection of natural foods - includes organic produce, baked goods, houseware, cosmetics, books, products too numerous to mention. 3030 Grand Ave. Coconut Grove — 448-7595 Fightingtor You r Life T IC-C THE MIAMI HI RRICANE SUMMER/1878 Guitarists Duel In Gusman Concert On June 24th. two legendarv lin's technique or emotional feel. guitarists played on the same True, Buchanon may be a fine bill together in Gusman Hall, blues-rock guitarist in the vein Miami, making it a concert of late Sixties guitarists, but worth catching. John McLaugh­ after a couple of songs, you've lin and the One Truth Band seen about all he's capable of. opened for Roy Buchanon that And to boot, his band really night in what turned out to be a drowned lacking any real drive somewhat disappointing con­ or expression. Most of his songs cert. In McLaughlin's band were are 12 bar and that gets boring L. Shankar on electric violin, after a while. They did a heavy T.R. Stevens on bass, Stu Gold­ version of ' "Slow berg on keyboards and Sonship Down" yet all the time Bucha­ on drums. They opened up with non does a similar run and at "Meeting Of The " from times he gets that irritating the first Mahavishnu Orchestra screaming treble tone which lp bringing back wonderful was nice, but gets old. memories of what used to be the His pinky does have nice con­ finest intrumental band in the trol over the volume knob for world. his wailing special effects. His Once again McLaughlin has only "saving grace" was the last an immensely talented band song: "The Messiah Will Re­ with him and they're an electric turn." a very emotional song. In band as opposed to the acoustic fact I got even more emotional Ko\ Itnt luinon. playing of his former band when I realized that he wasn't Shakti. One of the highlights doing any encores either W v \iv Vol "X* Oil," In ( oiueil was the beautiful "Are You The — Ira Rubnitz One?" from his new solo lp. I can't understand why Bu­ John V|« <,liiiii,lilin chanon had top billing (obvious­ ly sales of records?) since he Jazz Artist Sullivan can't hold a candle to McLaugh­ Appears At Church

Bv JEFFREY M. WEISS been a mover and a shaker in Cnt«rt«ir*m«nt Writtr South Florida jazz for decades. He has taught at the University, In this town vve have a dog and has been responsible for track, a horse track and Jai- bringing many talented musi­ Ai.ii. but the best quinella in cians to ; Ma area. town is tound every Monday night at the First Unitarian tin an average night he works Church OB 7701 S.W. 76th Ave., with a group at Bubba's. a Ft. just off the Palmetto expreaa- I audcrdaie club, but on Monday wuv's Sunset exit. nights, he does something that may be unique in the nation. For Every Monday night the church entertains with free $2.50 a person can plop down in movement with Orlando Poldi. a beanbag chair and listen to at and Jazz and Free dance with least three hours of quality jazz. Ira Sullivan and friends. On the stage will be Ira. That's all that anyone can be sure of. Poldi is supposed to show at Most of the time he is joined by 7:30 p.m., but don't get there be­ a drummer, a guitar, a base, and fore eight, or you will be alone. What she does is turn on a rec­ up to six other horn players. ord player and lead everyone in free movement. Ira himself can play anything It is difficult to describe the on the stage, and does. In the effect of 50 to 75 people moving course of an evening it is not un­ and touching in ways that usual to hear him play flugle- it: would look kind of odd any­ horn. trumpet, flute, drums, and UMers Whooping It Up At Criteria — Criteria Recording Studios, in where else. assorted percussion, with an oc­ North Miami, has just completed assembly of the most efficient disc mas­ The best way to describe it is casional sax and clarinet thrown tering facility in the nation. Attending a reception where the new facility in. was unveiled were Criteria President Mack Emerman (seated), (1 to r that it is a real gas. and a hell of standing) Karl Richardson, co-producer of the , Bill Porter, di­ a lot cheaper than therapy. Cost: Sometimes jazz celebrities rector of recording sevices for the University of Miami. Steve Kimball. $2.00. will drop in just to fool around. chief engineer for disc mastering at Criteria, Albhy Galuten, co-producer Around 10 o'clock the real ac­ Ira feels that the unstructured, Mavnard Ferguson \pptars a I Church of the Bee Gees, and Larry Revttt, a UM student. tion begins. Ira Sullivan has free atmosphere contributes to high quality jazz, and the num­ But that isn't the whole pack­ ing. And it is like something out ber of musicians that drop in age. You see, the lights are real of a Coleridge dream. would indicate that he is proba- low, right? And there are these ly right. people, right? And they're danc- A word about the people that show up to the Mondays. This is where the 60's went when the world went away. The attitude Welcome Back Students Let's DO IT! Together is McCarthy liberal, and the people are generally Woodstock friendly. Join the The music ranges from old IBB YEARBOOK TMN\ Jazz classics to originals. The 10% Discount constants are comfort and quali­ ty. No one will pressure you for MEET THE EDITOR ANO THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR DURING drinks, blocking your view. REGISTRATION AND THE 1st WEEK OF CLASSES IN THE UNION. There is no minimum. The $2.50 To UM Students and Faculty is the only charge you have to Void Sept. 1st, 1978 pay. For a jazz lover who isn't < ra/.v about clubs, it is like What canyon dying and going to music heav­ s en It is one quinella that is no The only complete ejvpectfor 34657 gamble. When the summer comes upon the staff of the Hurricane, Athletic Boutique it is like a tornado is about to strike, almost everyone decides to leave. I would like to thank the following people who have In Florida contributed to the section in paper as well as in thought: Alan Marcus. Ira Rubnitz, Rick Laiks, Josh Dann. Mayda, Jeff, Jane and Jonathan.

\* < <*ril- Also those people who have III -Hill, M I contributed their efforts to me Featuring < * M Mi i hank al Insurance Available' outside the paper: Sally at Poly- dor, Lisa and Mike at Capitol, Action shoes and fashion clothing PACKER - HONDA Greg at CBS, and Skip and Mar- '1'IIK HOM>\ IMtnl KsslO\\|> gret at Pickwick. Thanks again all you guys for all of your fan­ "For People who exercise more than their eyes" mm 8.~><>-:tooo '" mH^'' '• simple HKOW . :>;».',-i:,:n tastic help, for without which I M,.,V*.HthM. m couldn't have done it. - •'. -i v « HI«I ii Won.-lri. *#-*> IMMNUI PIZZA HUT 475 S. Dixie HWY. 666-6977 *2°° OFF — Any Large Pizza or ATHLETIC $ 00 BOUTIQUE 1 OFF - Any Medium Pizza valid at Coral Gable* only with UM I.D. 241 Miracle Mile TRY OUR SALAD BAR Coral Gables — 444-6024 59 (ppeMmi tarn merchaae'ise) ALL YOU CAN EAT 'I SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HI RRICAM 17-C It9s Safe To

.Provided as a Public Service Go Back Into by die Producers oi The Water

When a movie is success!ul As in Jaws, the new one has a JAWS 2 such as The Godfather or The hilarious ending totally unbe­ Exorcist and a follow-up is re­ lievable and as far fetched as leased, people naturally think the first. The basic thing with that it can never be a.s exciting these flicks is that they're pro­ or fresh as the original, and viding real shock to an audience many times they're right. Most that grew up with totally un­ times it may not be that some­ realistic horror movies like Dra- one has written a script a.s good cula, Lon Chaney as The Were­ or better than the original, its wolf, Godzilla, etc. Sharks are just that the movie company is real, and with the decline of exploiting the success of the quality monster films, after the original. Star Wars, for in­ early Sixties, flicks such as stance, may have so many suc­ Jaws, and The Swarm are re­ It sou sssini in lh* x**a. «*nvsslicrt in Q fat trom pot* cessors that by the time Star placing scary escape to watch the world, you d*> n**t da x** without or his e\es are dc- Wars 14 is out, we'll already with realistic threats, making rink. The shark is an anurm, ssulr- xigned i* K- * ttictcsit in vers dim have experienced it. these far more scarier since ranging, and ever present threat. ne *i*rl the hard hat i son i *i ad they're far-fetched, yet possible. Sharks do not ordinarily feed on human beings. But as volumes will attest, th* \ With Jaws being the biggest do attack. How and when and why is |fj KtacV box office gross (no pun intend­ "The Jaws 2 shark is definite­ still unpredictable. .'mg bar- ed) of all time (till Star Wars), ly not the same killer which at­ IStts Whirling propyllers And Jaws 2 was inevitable. It has tacked the town of Amity in Therefore, it vou must venture int.- ne hoolved shark attacked I $5 the ocean, at least know vour cnrim basically the same cast except Jaws. After all. that one was Al present, there is much about ihe for the oceanographer and Rob­ eventually killed," notes Jaws 2 shark's behavior we do not fully com­ ert Shaw as the captain of the star Roy Scheider. "They're not prehend. Some ot the important things 11 Orea. even related, but rumor ha.s it we do know are enumerated below. that they both went to the same You would he wise tt* study ihem. 'irt line Some At the outset, the reason for school." jrrcd in water the film is a bit poor since the | All iharkt. no maiur whet chances of two giant great Returning from the original I I should bt trttred with reaj i white sharks being close to the arc over $00 species ol ihatki MOM ITI p cast are Roy Scheider, starred bom with .i l*ill set ot teetl n 12 waters of a Long Island town as Amity's police chief, and Lor­ within the span of four years is instinct to use them Even » thark m ... raine Gary, as his wife. Murry Mntlier than • man hn tht ability to in as remote as Richard Nixon Hamilton reprises his starring tat.il injurta Rub him the wrong vv. being re-elected as President. role as the town's mayor, while le your skin co-star Jeffrey Kramer is again 7 ; lot MM off our ihow are xtprowl * . equipped Steven Speilberg, brilliant di­ I I many killers The proven manca 13 seen as Deputy Hendricks. * rhe rccr loss Irecjuency * ibral rector of the original (and Close include the Blue Shark rhe Tiger Shark the lexcecd iC n ratic noises made Encounters) was unfortunately Bull Shark, ihe Mako rhe Hammerhead, and I "ui- He . i Filmed entirely on location. most tearseimcol ill... th* Great White - ftom hv . not on hand this time round. Not Jaws 2 began production June 6, that the production or direction 1977 on Martha's Vineyard, an ^ Fteth water kwifnttteri are noi i I. the s *reat were under par, though, for the island off the coast of Massa­ * l»rily ~ate trom 'harks A Itki 14 White 11 , 1 ^„ isl la un- movie is clearly as good if not chusetts. This was the same site Centra I America conttrini wine ol th* n iuHv t! e m* it danger* us The better than the original since voracious -harks in the svotld Experiments previously used to depict the tured ni* • ired 21 I d 'vcighed right from the beginning, every have proven that some sharks invent c • w ev en Long Island resort community miles lit river to get there. Three of the wor*M scene is calculated to get the of Amity, created by author attacks in U.S hiMOfs, occurred in a brackish most audience reaction it can. The known tood ot the Great vA shark in- Peter Benchley in his bestselling New Jersey creek 20 miles (rum rhe open Ml im porpoitt, seal, other Many of the scenes in Jaws 2 novel upon which Jaws was We occasions, man. are teases, priming us for total based. The island — the largest tL 1 he shark is in manv reap* fear when the real thing emerg­ I i the most succeisful crearur* 8 dc-v rd lo in. in in in New England — lies just five es. planet Ihe tir-t sharks appeared credibly small col ot hlinsj m the tor ot all large animals miles south of Cape Cod and has million years ago They have chartg* water can arouse his feeding desire and bring tound in the sea. man While certain scenes could a total land area of just under ly little in the paat tO million years Theal irl him running la the source trom tir awav It have been done better (e.g. 100 square miles. prey are many, his enemies tew. He is a mow you are bleeding, no matter hew slightly, get is the easiest prev. water-skiing scene), the last 30 efficient killing machine out ol the water minutes, as in the original, is Following a month's shooting total horror as we watch the Authenticated bv Donald R. Nelson (Ph.D. I, Shark Research Specialist. Associate Protessor ot Biologv California State Universirv, Long Beash on Martha's Vineyard, the com­ shark attack anything in sight. I pany moved to Navarre Beach, predict Jaws 3 will have a 35 Florida, about 25 miles east of foot shart attacking an atomic Pensacola, on the Gulf of Mexi­ submarine. Like Jaws , Jaws 2 co. The next four months were was spared the domestic crisis. spent there, filming some of the This time, from the books hav­ most exciting, dramatic and tec- Key Biscayne Has Nude Beaches ing Mafia-Police conflict, rather nically-difficult boat and shark than sexual attraction for view­ attack action ever conceived or By MARC KESSELMAN many other interesting aquatic slide exhibitions as well. Now if is Virginia Key beach and be­ ers. attempted. ent«rt«lnm***t •*"«(*•* exhibits on display. The mono­ you are tired from these scien­ tween both is a nude beach for Maybe you are not familiar rail at the Seaquarium will take tific places, go a bit further the total tan look. Skin lovers with a part of South Florida that you on a tour by which one can down the Key and pay a visit to can feel free in this little-ha­ has become a famous spot all view the whole facilty from Crandon Park Zoo, rassed area. over the world. The place is Key ovehead. But, after this, ease on Just think, the smells of Afri­ Biscayne. It became famous down the road to the newest ca right in your own back yard. ON CAMPUS OFFICE! when one of our ex-Presidents, musem-type attraction, Planet Well, not exactly in your back of the United States of course, Ocean. yard, but close. The zoo has lived there. Yes, Richard M. Located directly across from many unique animals such as Nixon, who now resides at San the Seaquarium, Planet Ocean white tigers, and other rareities. Student Clemente, used the Key Bis­ features many interesting ma­ There are tours given in every cayne mansion as a retreat from rine science exhibits. Maps of language conceiveable. Included the busy Washington town. the Gulf Stream, submarines, in the park are places to feed However, the key is known and hurricanes the windy ones, the animals if you feel like play­ Travel to for other places other than just a are all viewable in this multi- ing Marlin Perkins. Attached to White House. Crossing the Rick- million dollar facility. Besides the Zoo is the Crandon Park enbacker causeway, which the displays, there are films and Beach. Near Crandon Beach costs 25r'. the first place thai Anywhere! one comes to is Miami Marine Stadium. There, most of the re­ Exceptional Values! gattas of speed boats race. One Restaurant Lounge of the bigger races held there in­ cludes the Champion Spark Plug open Fine Food Regatta. Don't stop here, move m rmh* I A.m, Gracious dining; on down the road lo the fabu­ Reasonable prices lous Miami Sequarium. Peppenniii Since Flippper lives at the Seaquarium. many visitors fre­ quent the multi-acre park look­ ing for him. Sometimes he Happy Hour 4-7 P.M. leaves for vacation but usually he can be founa swimming in a 274-8800 tank. Hugo and I olita. a duet of 8800 S.W. 56th Street (Miller Road) killer whales, also put on a show which features both of Try our challenging Peppermill Golf Course them jumping far out of the water to ring a bell. There are or Driving Range, open to the public 8 A.M.

AIR • RAIL • SHIP • CAR • BUS Groups & Individual Travel! r?YOU R EDUCATION Corns in today for your free 1978 Student Travel Organizer. Get the facts and figures on DOESN'T STOP HERE^ student travel to everywhere and anywhere! Your education doesnt stnp with n twrabtiiraate dagtw It beam' then? Oner yni mtn thp world ol work, vou ssrtll pain vfliiirtblp experience and really discover vcliat its all about lo use what vou learned in colleyp University of Miami office: Take the Air 11 >n *• ttw example As ,* r<->mmisxionpd officer you'll be handed eveciitive responsibility on vour very first job. You'll Lobby, Ashe Administration Bldg. manage people and complex systems YCHIII be expected to per Telephone: (305) 661 -6171 form well, and you'll be paid well, too It's worth worktn*i for You can get tliere through tlie Air Force ROTC program. In fart. we has* a scholarship plan thai will net you $100 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, nooks and lab feev And thai will free yo*i to concentrate on your studies so you can gel wt>ll prepared lor where you're headed Check It out Find out how you can gel into a "graduate" pro gram like the Air Force. Its i great vcac ta serve your country, and pr»sstblv find your formal edu* ation extended at Atr Force expense

For mora information call 784-2870 or stop by Bldg 37Z (Merrick & Dickinson) on campus SOUTHEAST TRAVEL VV yiMim momozz AGENCY ROTC •t> A Gold Eagle Company Gateway to a great way o* '»*e THt MIAMI HI RRICANr M MMER/1978

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ed from "In The Court Of The Pink Flloyd influence incorpo­ Eagle Will Rise Again." 12 "Stepping In A Slide Zone' ex­ board player. In the case of Crimson King." rated in the sax and vocal ar­ String guitar and harpsichord plains the ineffable transition David Gilmour's solo lp, this "Presto Vivace" and "Re­ rangements. are beautifully blended in this between life and death. temporary departure from Pink prise" features Jobson's superb What could be the new pretty tune. After all these years of hope­ H.nd features all of the above synthesizer work leading back sounds for planetariums. Ele­ ful anticipation, it was a rush to taken in a different context. into "Dead Of Night" ments Is a fine production of ce­ With Parsons as with many hear ali the blaring synthesizes However, don't expect one fine recording engineers, the lestial symphonies and expan­ when 1 was awaiting the mello- quarter of Pink Floyd as far as Beautiful! recording and mix can be as cre­ sive vocal harmonies. Glover tron. Each tune was written by his new solo lp goes A vast ma­ "Thirty Years" finds Holds- ative as the actual performance. has progressed in to the realm a separate member of the band, lum v is *>n a different level than worth on acoustic guitar and "One More River" is a fine rock Jobson on string synthesizer, of spatial awareness and seems giving the impression that in a ,1 and nothing is as progres- to have found a perfect setting. song complete with sirens and way, it's a collective solo lp. yet while Wetton's phased vocals fine drums, leading the way in NIW or stands out nearly as well miss their target. As the song This latest work goes far above j member contributes to I he Narrow Way," which is the fervor portrayed here. each other. John Lodge's starts to get tedious, the pace the.normal intensity of music strange mWBP it was released so "Can't Take It With You" re­ "Zone" carries on in the tradi­ U.K. changes with your standard di­ and comes to rest on the level of long ago. minds me of a slow "Paperback tion utilized by the band. U.K. minished riffs and other fresh an art of space. Accompanied by an adequate Take a trip and get lost into Write," starting off as a mellow Keeping in mind that the Polydor musical ideas. Flamenco style number, in The rhythm section and sometimes a 1 usually don't put my foot in I'm glad to see a band take a the Elements of vinyl. Moodies disembarked due to few background vocalists, the — Marc Kesselman Lap Of The God" has 1.000,000 lMk "I substantially fresh ideas my mouth and make premature chance on a really progress!vr going on all the time and could collection consists ol mon- basi* statements, but I sincerely feel lp like this, providing the listen­ within ihe band, the consciously rock than Floyd. While produc­ naisvnofeta be mistaken for the soundtrack set upon changing their style a that the premier U.K. is the er with very challenging music. rrfc-t-Mio tion is alright, some! inn's things of something like The Good, bit. Unfortunately "Slide Zone" most interesting and exciting lp "Time To Kill" is a very The Bad and The Ugly as well us which shouldn't be arc buried in that will come out this year. catchy tune with fine pounding la followed by one of Ray the mix. Gilmour's vocals don't certain sections of Pink Flloyd's Thomas' simply boring childlike This has to be the hottest new by Bruford and violin by Jobson Atom Heart Mother. stand out as well as some ol tin- band to emerge in a LONG time. with sudden time changes and tunes, which is consistant for ixiii'mcly well done Floyd lps. him. I wonder how he ever Of course these guys are no modulation. "Nevermore" is To say that Parsons utilizes Yet the main surprise is that newcomers to the music scene. dedicated to Soho by Holds- wrote "Legend Of A Mind." since Gilmour is one ol pionei i s musical and production tech­ I his sounds more akin to a pop In fact. 1 hate to use this cliched worth, who plays too good to be niques originally done by Flloyd of new sounds and experimenta­ term, but nevertheless, U.K. are from this planet. Together with singer such as Tom Jones than tion on guitar, almost none can would be an understatement. the Moody Blues. a "supergroup" in addition to Jobson on synthesizer, this Parsons (who also plays acous­ be found here. Don't get me being a band of musicians' musi­ combo is simply phenomenal. A tic guitar), wrote the tunes with "Had To Fall In Love" fea­ wrong. By any standards, this is cians. U.K. is Allan Holdsworth very moving song. keyboard player Eric Wollfson, tures master Justin a pretty nice solo venture. True, coming from the Soft Machine, Finally, "Mental Medication" with the final outcome being a Hayward in this sad but beauti­ being a diehard fan for years, I Gong, and Jean Luc-Ponty on finds us "Lost in contemplation, Alan Parsons "progressive" lp, yet one having ful tune, with lovely vocal har­ expected more and it should guitars; Eddie Jobson, from drowned in meditation and Pyramid only fifty per cent quality tunes; monies Drummer Graeme Edge have been better, but it is still Curved Air, Roxy Music and needing your inspiration" softly- Arista while the remainder aren't ex­ really cooks up a storm with his nice. "I'll Be level With You" as Jus­ Frank Zappa on keyboards and prior to becoming more savage. The third Alan Parsons Proj­ actly filler but aren't worth "Mkhalis" is a good instru­ tin provides tasteful guitar fills. violin; Bill Bruford from Yes on I'm already impatient for their ect lp. Pyramid, finds this highly- many repeated listenings. Hope­ mental built on layers like "One • t innately, the remainder of drums and percussion; and John second lp. creative producer/engineer in a fully on the next lp, he'll have Of These Days" was, featuring the guitar work on the lp is real­ Wetton from King Crimson on — Ira Rubnitz bit of a musical rut. The idea better tunes and better musi­ Gilmour's love of moving and lv- sophomoric. bass and vocals. certainly is interesting enough. cians to work with. modifying the D chord up the The only minor flaw on this but the musical content just — Ira Rubnitz Side two (1st song title) pro­ neck like "Narrow Way" or "Us nearly perfect lp is the fact that doesn't hold up throughout. vides an abundance of energy as anu Them." some of the vocals should have While the first lp was brilliant, some good old fashioned roc­ The thing with this lp is that been redone since Wetton's both musically and soundwise. I k'n'roll converges upon our it really has to grow on you, the vocal range and texture some­ Robot found the Project becom­ ears. This is the Moody Blues? more you hear it the more you times aren't suitable within cer­ ing a little more consumer ori­ Are You Sure?? get into it. While many suppose tain song's designs. He appropri­ ented and less progressive. Such Getting back to ones roots Roger Waters took over the ately replaced Greg Lake in is the case with Pyramid. never hurt anyone, now did it? reins in Flloyd after Syd Bar­ King Crimson, since his voice For an lp that tries to "ex­ Again Thomas turns up some rett's departure, I always (while not as good) is pretty plore the unsolved mysteries of more boring mediocrity with thought Gilmour had as much if similar. the present, a quest for the key something sounding more like not more to do with their direc­ "In The Dead Of Night" to unlock the secrets of the uni­ Little Anthony And The Imperi­ tion. This lp makes one wonder opens the lp and immediately verse." there isn't even as much als than the Moodies. It's slow about that. old 50s soul commercially. The captures the listener with the Roger Glover insight into mystical powers of "There's No Way Out Of lyrics are equal trash. tight syncopated rhythms and Elements mystical powers of pyramids as Here" sounds more like Neil highly innovative keyboard Polydor the cover of Dark Side Of The The Moody Blues Octave does end nicely with Young than a member of you work by Jobson, who follows in When Deep Purple disbanded, Moon.Parsons is carrying on a Octave Justin's "The Day We Meet know who. It would have been the footsteps of Keith Emerson. all of the members followed musical In Search Of ... , yet London Again" providing a perfect nice to have a lyric sheet instead Holdsworth's solo is unusually their own individual directions. there isn't the material or sub­ backdrop for his unusually sen­ of all the family and band mem­ restrained, yet he breaks loose, Richie Blackmore went more or stance needed to carry it off Octave is the first lp in six sitive and pleading vocals. ber's photo collection, so one like a bat out of hell, playing less into the continual heavy- successfully. Something is lack­ years to be released by one of While Octave provides a few could hear all the obscure lyrics fast enough to make his guitar rock tunes while Roger Glover ing. His sound, while amazing, the pioneer progressive bands of good tunes it ultimately is a dis­ like: "There are no answers smoke. Throughout the lp. even expanded to symphonic sounds. isn't very different from his past the late sixties: The Moody- appointment since after six here, when you come in you're though Holdsworth plays his ass Glover has just released his efforts. Blues. After a succession of one years I expect nothing short of in for good." The chorus is trite off, it's Jobson who carries the newest musical offering and it is This is one person I'd really or more mostly mediocre solo excellence from one of the most and shmaltzy for someone if band. superb. like to see go on tour. Heh! Let's lps by each member of the band creative bands of all time. Gilmour's imagination, and these past few years, the band "By The Light Of Day" is a hear it for Alan Parsons on fad- — Ira Rubnitz there's no excuse for cliche Entitled Elements, the lp is a returns with an lp that sup­ completely different version of ers and tape! Rah! blues-rock riffs come solo time. concept album demonstrating posedly is conceptually tied into the same basic song. This very Some of the truly fine high­ Glover's taste for melodious the theme of death's paths. On "Cry From The Street" is pretty transformation has a lot lights on the lp are with Colin synthetic harmonies. While fea­ the inside we see the Moodies hard core, get down rock'n'roll. of King Crimson influence, so (Time Of The Season) Blunstone turing keyboards and synthesiz­ entering the Pearly Gates, while With his voice sounding like much in fact, that lines are lift­ ers predominantly, there is a who sings very nicely on "The 's, due to excessive reverb and echo, this song, tooeocooecoeoeeoooeoonejnoooooooeooooeooooaoeoeooeoj about destiny, breaks into a multiple harmony, guitar solo THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU boogie. "No Way" is the song NEED BEDDING? TO THE getting much airplay down UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI here, yet this pretty song unfor­ Let us make you tunately has rather amateurish Comfortable! The Chapel of the Venerable Bede lyrics. It is definitely a fresh ex­ is open for meditation. cursion that really cooks, show­ Order today sleep tonight David Gilmour ing a modern jazz influence and Father Henry Minich is available for counsel. David Gilmour some nifty synthesizers. Again, Columbia Twin set (2 p-*r%. I ViscountUI9 s the finest Mopeds & Skateboards la MUSIC REVIEWS **% Renaissance A Song For All Seasons W 9404 S. Dixie Hwy., Miami Lee Ritenour

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chestra as well as Miles Davis, year's winner is Wilbert Long- the second in the two series lps Jaws 1, Star Wars, and Close and keyboardist Mark Soskin mire for Sunny Side Up, a must is finally out. Encounters has followed pursuit from Cobhams group; al) these for your jazz guitar section. Featuring some of the finest with his latest triumph. It ap- men together for one live lp. — Marc Kesselman concert performances by such pears that he cannot make a bad What more can be said. artists as flautist Hubert Laws, record. Scott, Kahn. Johnson and producer, arranger and key­ Listening to the music with­ Cobham all have selections on boardist Bob James, Maynard out having seen the new movie the record. Each had their own Ferguson and many others. Vol­ is intense enough. The various personal direction followed by ume 2 brings the excitement paths that the music follows the other members. Soskin a and music to your home stereo. ebbs and flows (no pun intend­ graduate of the Berkley School The production is superiors ed) usually ending in a mild ot Music, peforms as well as any and the musicians themselves heart arithmia. It is entirely pos­ top name keyboardist in the excel in these live gigs. One of sible to experience the shock War of the Worlds business. All qf the other musi­ the finest songs on the two rec­ Dave Mason and terror of the movie just by Columbia cians excel in this live perfor- ord set is "Two Part Invention." Mariposa de Oro listening to the sound track. Of mace. It features Bob James on acous­ Columbia course Williams has directed When Orson Wells made the Best cuts on the lp, Alive- tic piano and Laws on flute. The this new musical offspring into integrated improvisations dem­ Dave Mason has released a spectacular radio broadcast that mutherforya, are Scott's two new record. It is called Maripo­ a virtual panic-ladden project. shocked the listening world contributions "Shadows" and onstrate the vast diversity that sa de Oro and that translates to If you have not seen the people realized the •wMOan "Spindrift." both featuring the two instruments can com­ Street Legal golden butterfly. Since two of movie as of yet, listen to the power of this man. Now, we ar* Scott on tenor and soprano sax, bine to yield. The volatile flute Columbia Dave Mason's band members sound track and prepare your­ once again given the opportuni­ respectively. of Laws accompanies the ivory self for one of the most intense Sarah. Sarah .. . and so goes decided to split and try it on ty to experience a project that ii The production of this live in very sincopated fashion. The set of tunes that has ever manr that blues tune by Bob Dylan. their own as singles. Mason has sure to be among the finest lp> recording is another favorable rhythmic tempo which varies fested itself from the movie. It Sorry to say. as that tune ended. throughout the fcine yields a had to recruit other equally tal­ produced this year or any year point for this lp. Since we can­ ented people to join his band. is excellent. War of the Worlds. not see these men in concert so did the marriage of Sarah to great multiplicity arrangement. Bob Dylan, lans of the no-voice However we can still hear Jim — Marc Kesselman Of course you remember thi again, unless we travel to Mon- So you weren't at Montreux singer will undoubtedly feel sor­ Krueger and Mike Finnigan on movie War of the Worlds. Thi treux, the record is the next best last summer. With Volumes 1 row, but will purk up when the songs either in vocals and earth was attacked by alien visi­ thing to being there. and 2 of the Montreux Summit, they hear the newest of Dylan, acoustic guitar as in Krueger's tors. Jeff Wayne has turned thi your ears are there. — Marc Kesselman Street Legal. case or vocals and keyboards as film version into a two record — Marc Kesselman in Finnigans case. package that is amazing to say Anybody who says that the least. Narrated by Richard Dylan produced this record with Regardless of what case it is, Burton, the story is fashioned the intentions of making enough Mason has brought to vinyl his from the movie and a bit ol th< money to pay off Sarah in his heavy-voiced lyrics and acoustic Well's radio-cast. However it is divorce suit, will have to ponder melodies. But one disappointing not a simple story. Listening t* that idea for a while. Meantime, artifact of the album is that he it is like being bombarded by ce­ Street Legal again pairs good is starting to sound the same. lestial and spatial sounds. The lyrical work with a man that Each w.ork sounds the same a.s production is perfect. Wane cannot sing. These new tunes the last and so on. There is no having adapted this idea from resemble his older ones. Nothing new progression which an artist Heart H.G. Wells, acquired some ol has changed except for the definitely needs for future suc­ the finest talent in the musical album title. cess. Now all you Dave Mason Magazine world. However there is still undie- fans should rejoice in this lp, but Mushroom ing devotion to Dylan and that thats about as far as it goes. I Heart's new lp. Magazine, Backed by a Broadway dra­ Bruce Springsteen will influence these left-over guess we just disagree after all. matter of factly is not so new matic star, Richard Burton per­ Darkness on the Edge of Town fans into purchasing the lp for Bob Seger Anyway, there are some de­ While some of it is new, the lp forms illustrialily. His superb Columbia their collections. If Dylan is Stranger In Town cent tracks on the album of was re-mixed this year and con­ narration cannot be praised your favorite, then Street Legal Capitol which "Warm Desire" is one of tains early material with one enough. The musical sound ef­ Finally, after all the legal dis­ should be your next purchase. my favorites. song that's almost six years old. fects produced by Wane and putes are over, Bruce Springs­ While Bob Seger spent most Where do you go from here Ken Freeman yield such im­ teen has been able to release his — Marc Kesselman of his early years as a warm up Magazine, originally their Dave? mense reality that one can virtu­ newest, Darkness on the Edge band for some of the then big first lp, became quite a collec­ ally believe that the earth is of Town. His sultry voice is still groups, the public was being ex­ — Marc Kesselman tor's item, going for upwards of being presently attacked by the deeply instilled in the music. posed to this Detroit rocker only $25, since only limited copies Martians. Although Springteen was for a short set. However this were sent to radio stations. Re­ lease of Magazine was held up Justin Hayward, having just supposed to be the new musical didn't stop Seger from pursuing due to legal battles going on be­ completed a new lp with his sensation according to Time the one thing that he really- tween the hand and their record moody friends, lends his voice Magazine, this never really ma­ wanted, a break. company, Mushroom Records. to many of the tracks and if you terialized. Born To Run was a With the successes of his last superb record and to compare listen carefully, the guitar two . Night Moves going Magazine is a continuation Darkness to it would be an in­ sounds that he has made fa­ Double Platinum and the Live into this band's style of exciting justice. mous, seem to be detected. Gui­ Bullet lp going Platinum. Seger and innovative rock'n'roll. Some tarists Chris Spedding and Jo "Streets of Fire," one of the finally was able to proclaim his of the material was performed Partridge do a tremendous job better tracks, features some of rock-star status proudly. Now m at the Miami Jai Alai last time with this stringed instrument. the fine guitar works by Steve following up these last two pro­ they were here. "Heartless" (no Wayne also employed David Van Zandt. jects, Seger has released Strang­ pun intended) is a great funky- All in all. Darkness On The er In Town, which was already Essex as a vocalist which is also Nightwatch rocker with great vocals by Ann a great choice. His vocals along Edge Of Town is nothing spe­ gone Platinum and will proba­ California Jam 2 Columbia Wilson who wrote all the songs with those of Phil I.ynott (Thin cial. It is a Springsteen effort bly go beyond this single level Columbia with her sister Nancy. The Kenny Loggins split up with Lizzy) and those of Chris but should not be taken farther status very soon. group is tight and really knows Jim Messina a couple of years Thompson (Manfred Mann) than face value. Maybe the legal Stranger In Town has all the Where can a person go to lis­ how to convey their messages. combine with Hayward to give hassles left Springsteen a bit ago. Since that dramatic depar­ makings of a good rock 'n roll lp ten to groups such as Heart. the needed fusion of ultima* \ bittered. His future works ture. Loggins has released an along with good mellow songs. Santana. Aerosmith. Mahogany "Devil Delight" is Heart at should prove otherwise. album entitled Celebrate Me Rush, Rubicon, Ted Nugent. their Best: inticingly sensual lyr­ As Burton reads the diary-like Noted for his scratchy swinging — Marc Kesselman Home. Also, a double album of vocals, he hasn't sacrificed any Jean Michel Jarre, and Dave ics and music with just a touch reports of the Martians attack­ live recordings of Loggins and Mason? Give up? Well of course of 'de bluz' and some nice guitar ing Earth, we are sent into of the down to earth rhythms in Messina was releaed. Now a this latest effort. While four of it has to be at some fantastic work by Roger Fisher. While shock at the sound equivalents. Eg*. . .£f year after Celebrate Me Home, concert that brings together being heavy in the vein of Led The music, vocals and dramatic the songs on the lp have become another Loggins release has sur­ single offerings, more should these top groups. Well, the an­ Zeppelin. I much prefer to hear narrative are beyond earthly- faced entitled Nightwatch. swer to the question is the Cali­ Ann's voice than Plant's. "Just comparisons. If you are in the follow. This new effort features the Realizing the potential of this fornia Jam 2. This marvel of a The Wine" explores the light market for an experience that smooth vocals that character­ concert, patterned after Wood­ side of Heart, revealing a really will never be fogotten, enter the man. his studio recordings don't ized Celebrate as well as the stock, has yielded a double sweet, mellow flair that is just battle of War of the Worlds. contain the tremendous vitality flighty jazz-rock arrangements album that brings these group's as pleasant a.s their heavy forte. However, if your heart has any of the live two record set or his that yield fantasy volatility. concert appearance, but when live offerings to vinyl. With While the title cut is a trifle sort of irregularities the intensi­ Loggins has brought in some them, the energy and vitality of ty might be too great. considering the conglomerations weak, there is a heartbreaking fine talent to coordinate with any live album can be felt. The (no pun intended) rendition of As Alan Parsons has done of songs on Stranger, the sounds his creative talents. compensate for the energy. production is, believeably good Nillson's "Without You." with Edgar Allan Poe, and Rick Stevie Nicks and Melissa 'Me- which is a comment on the Wakeman has done with Jour­ However, to justify this logic to — Ira Rubnitz morex' Manchester combine yourself, go see a Seger concert. great production crew for each ney To The Center Of The Earth, Wilbert Longmire vocal frequencies on "Whenever band. Jeff Wane has surpassed with — Marc Kesselman Sunny Side Up I Call You Friend." and Mike The California Jam 2 package this version of the H.G. Wells Columbia McDonald (. Doobie is modeled for the concert goer classic War of the Worlds. I-\ When Bob James gets his Bros.) also lends a hand to Log­ that wants to enjoy the live per­ perience it and maybe you will hands on a jazz artist, you can gins on "What A Fool Believes." formance without ever having realize the sound dramatics that be sure that the resulting work The lp begins with the title to leave the comforts of his are acutley exhibited here. will be fantastic. This is evi­ cut "Nightwatch" which is rem­ room. Lay back and enjoy what — Marc Kesselman denced by his successful label iniscent of Ellon John's "Funer­ thousands of people heard. In Tappan Zee which has many al For A Friend." It is a great fact, why not invite all of your line artists like Steve Kahn. tune that features Brian Mann friends over for a mini-concert. Mark Colby and now Wilbert on keyboards. "Angelique," the Songs like "Little Queen" Longmire. last track on"the album is also a from Heart, "We Just Disagree" For those who have never piece that excells in its tranquil from Dave Mason, "Dance Sis­ heard of this fine guitarist, mood. Featuring the Loggins ter Dance" from Santana are Longmirc's new release. Sunny vo^al harmonies, it also has a just three of the sixteen favor­ Auracle Side Up will certainly introduce good synthetic arrangment that Little River Band ites. Glider him in to the realm of George gives it orchestra integrity. Sleepercatcher — Marc Kesselman Chrysalis Benson, fc^arl Klugh and others. Nightwatch is easily compa­ Capitol What s new in jazz this sum­ Longmire has two of the finest rable to Celebrate Me Home and When I just finished my Di- mer? One thing for sure is that a producers in the business. Bob excells in acoustic melodies to matina Cocktail, I thought that new group called Auracle has .lames and Jay Chattawav make it a good lp. was enough to handle for a JAWS 2 sprung up to become the newest adroitly lending their creative — Marc Kesselman while. But now the Little River jazz sensation around. talents to this lp. Not only does Band has released their latest lp With their release, didder. Longmire have these two gi­ orya Sleepercatcher and it is another Auracle has affirmed the faith ants, but also Harvey Mason. Columbia in the line of great works by that there are young jazz musi­ Eric Gale and David Sandborn this Australian group. cians around that understand When four great jazz musi­ M well. the true original framework cians get together to do a live However this list of talent There are so many fine pieces that first started jazz. Their me­ concert, the result is nothing does not stop there. The other on this record that it is hard to lodious arrangements, all ortgi- less than excellent. This sums tine musicians that grace the lp select one single track. However nally penned for this lp, are ex­ up the latest pseudo-Montreux include Jon 'high note' Faddis. my favorite tune is a mellow ceptional. Although none of the jazz festival lp that brings Tom Randy Brecker and Gary King. and soft melody called "Remin­ member of Auracle have ever Scott, who has recorded several All these musicians in one rec­ iscing." It conglomerates the Jaws 2 been heard of. they certainly albums with the L.A. Express as ord; a marvel if ever I saw one. tranquil breezy sounds that Original Soundtrack will be known from this lp on. characterize the tropics or any MCA well as touring with George The songs penned by James, Glider is just what the name fantasy place. The tune written Just when you thought it was Harrison and Joni Mitchel. the Chattaway. Bill Withers and implies. The tracks seem to by Grahm Globe, is one superb safe to turn on your stereo reed man of the quintet. Steve Longmire represent great jazz glide through the basic jazz Montreux Summit arrangement among a myriad of again, comes Jaws 2. Conduct­ Kahn. an extraordinary guitarist immensity. My personal favorite themes into extraordinary im- Volume 2 delectables. I guess that it can ing, arranging and producing who released his first solo rec­ is "Good Morning" written by provisatinal tunes. The title Columbia be classified as a love song but the music for the greatest of ording this past year Tightrope Chattaway. It encompasses the track features all of the band After a blistering perform­ goes much further in thought shark movies is award winner as well as being one of the most soft guitar of Longmire with a members with solo emphasis on sought after studio musicians. ance by so many jazz greats at and euphonic exposure. John Williams. He has once woodwind specialist, Stephen fine performance by David the 1977 Montreux Jazz Festi­ again architected a mature' Alphonse Johnson, a bass play­ Sandborn on alto sax. Long- R.F. Kujala. er, who has played with people val. Columbia Records decided It appears that the I.RB can brother to the original. mire's guitar sound fits well to release two albums repre­ All of the members of Auracle like Chuck Mangione Weather only produce albums that are Despite the movie sequel stig­ into the collections of tunes. He senting the best at the Swiss are talented beyond belief. Thev Report and Woody Herman as exceptional. Finished with that ma that usually accompanies se­ should receive deserved notorie­ music fest. Montreux Summit have put together this recordhjjg well as doing solo works, Billy cocktail? Take a listen to Sleep­ quel, this fine movie sound ty with this effort. Volume 1 was released in the and if this is characteristic of fi Cobham. drummer extraordi­ ercatcher, and fix yourself an­ track is exemplory in its shock first part of November and now ture lps. Auracle will be the naire who has been with John Since I picked Earl Klugh as other drink. It's well worth it. and sound effects. Williams, Montreux Summit Volume 2, next great jazz band to arise. McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Or­ last years best jazz artist, this — Marc Kesselman who pioneered the music for — Marc Kesselman THE MIAMI HLRR1CANE SUMMER/1978

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• Football Prospects Glow For Coming Year By JEFFREY ML WEISS Dolphins. This should no longer be the case. Sports Editor A quick review of last year's statistics shows Now are the seasons of our discontent made that the Hurricanes weren't beaten really badly glorious summer by some dudes from New York, anywhere but on the scoreboard. They were ou.t- and New Jersey and Miami ... gained by about 40 yards a game on the ground, Sorry about that, but- it seems that there but they were better through the air. They actual­ hasn't been real cause for optimism about the UM ly ran more plays than the opposition, 783 to 7*Jf$, football program since the days of Shakespeare. .1* * Hiding to the official stat sheet. Yet, the Hujp- However, this year could see the end to that long tanes were outscored by nearly two to one. 'rtje drought, if the magnificent recruting year that aecoild quarter scoring tells the whole, sad story: was engineered by head coach Lou Saban and his I M PTS;27 ... OPP.PTS; 1115. The reason lies staff bears fruit as expected. Combine the new elsewhere. For instance, the (anes tumbled the additions with the best of last year's play and en­ ball 5 more times and were penalized more than thusiasm, and a winning season may well be in twice as much as the opposition. reach. Even these numbers don't look bad enough to Head Coach Lou Saban, who took over at have resulted in an eight record. However, Miami Miami in December of 1976, comes into this sea­ mistakes were always crucial ones, blunting key son with a new offense, a beefed up interior line, drives, or allowing easy scores. It wasn't so much and more optimism than has been realistic at that the 'Canes weren't trying. It was just lhat, Miami tor many years. against the like of Ohio State, Penn State. Ala­ bama, and Notre Dame, the team was just out­ I ast year was an example of a rebuilding sea­ classed, in another league. son One of the main problems during the disap­ pointing series of eight losses interrupted by only This year Saban is depending on his incoming 3 wins, was that every!ime a position was rebuilt, freshmen and a slightly easier schedule to tuifn a Miami opponent of gargantuan size and national things arund. This year's freshman class justifies ranking broke it back down. This year, if the new that optimism. It is widely accepted that Saban freshmen live up to their billing, that won't hap­ and his staff had one of the best recruiting years pen. of any school in the nation. Of that group, 16 players are singled out for special attention in the The largest lineman on last year's team was athletic department press notices. Lester Williams 250 lbs. There are three players coming in next was the most heavily recruited defensive player year that equal or exceed that size. The heaviest in high school last year. He is a local player, gar­ offensive back last year was a little over 200 nering Top Lineman and All-American honors pounds. This year three men are coming in at or new lincnirn will mnkc il rosier from anyone who gave them while playing for better than that weight. The one thing that can be Carol City High School. At 6-5 and 265 pounds, said about the Hurricanes at the outset of this Williams is expected to go a long way towartts campaign is that they will be more sturdy. At anchoring a defensive line that showed moments f times last year the games looked like they were Baseball's Big Yean between a very good Pop Warner team and the See page 7D By JEFFREY M. WEISS Following lapses against South­ year, held Marshall to one run in six Starts tdilar ern Illinois and Miami of Ohio, the innings in the title game. team went on to take the next 16 The same attacks that faced th The Pros had the temerity to games, before dropping a pair to team all year returned in Omaha. itrip Coach Ron Eraser's 1977 South Florida and Biscayne College. "The team can't hit. It lacks depth. squad of some of its best power hit­ The rest of the season followed the It is too young " Fraser and his ters and pitchers. Everybody fig­ pattern of Miami finding victory in charges srugged, ignored the at­ ured that 1978 was going to be one 13 of their last 16 regular season tacks and took their case to the only of thoae sports fans' nightmare* eu­ games. court that matter: the field. The phemistically known as a "rebuild­ tournament play served to vindicate These wins were not taken on the Hurricane st'iie of play. ing year." power The Canes only had four It was a rebuilding, year, alright, The team arrived at Omaha only hatters ending the year with aver­ to face highly touted University of as in rebuilding the pyramids The ages over 300. On the other hand, in Hurricanes pitched, blooped. bunt­ Southern California in the first addition to Guerra's RBI record, round The Hurricanes bowed by a ed, and stole everything but the um­ there were a record 177 team pire's chest protectors on their way score of nine to three to 50 wins and against only 12 IONS steals Guerra, who had only lost one es, including an astonishing third Defensively, the team had four game all year entering the contest. place finish in the NCAA College pitches in double figures. Low ERA was not quite strong enough to hold World Series. was held by freshman sensation off the USC bats. The Canes bat­ Jeff Morrison, who closed the year tled back from deficits of 0-2 and Those players that opted to stay with a vanishingly small 1.41. with Fraser broke 17 school records 2-3 to tie the game. In the eighth in­ Other star averages were held by. ning however, the USC squad filled including most triples in a game (4), once again. Randy Guerra with a most homers in a game (4), and the bases and Guerra gave up a tri­ most runs (27) and set seasonal 2 19 and Rob Rajsich with 2.3. In- ple which put the game out of fielders averaged better than one reach. marks for RBIs and steal;.. double play per game. Individuals also set record break­ The regional tournament was an The next game, against Baylor, ing performances with all-every- exhibition of successful Miami helped to quiet the critics. The Hur­ thing Randy Guerra closing on most baseball, played before record ricanes looked like the Yankees and of the records that he qualified for. crowds at Mark Light Stadium. Baylor looked like the Bad News He paced the team with 14 wins According to Coach Fraser, the Bears as the Hurricanes trounced and swung the bat for a 283 aver­ tournament grossed approximately the Bears 12-1. Augie Ruiz was on age. His record 69 RBIs is at least $48,000. Miami dropped the opener the mound and took the convincing 30 better than anyone else on the to Clemson by a score of 5 to 8. A win. team. That gives a better measure number of atypical fielding lapses The next game was against high­ of what he meant to the team's per­ brought the Hurricanes down. ly rated Oral Roberts. Tony Villa formance. Climbing up the losers bracket of took control of that game, shutting The season opened slowly, with the double elimination tournament, down the normally hot OR bats the 'Canes dropping two to Florida Miami defeated FSU, Clemson, and with relief help from Guerra. The »t Gainsville, but the team quickly Marshall (twice) by combined result was a 5 to 3 victory spurred Hurricane ha-chall swing! lor the fences heated up. They took the next 14 scores of 25 to 8. It included a bril­ by Erol Akchurin's two RBI double. games by a combined score of 111 liant performance by Morrison .. .'lanes place third in \ntional \( lt» to 37. who, in only the third start of the See page 4D 2-D THE MIAMI HIRRlCANt SUMMER/1978 Women's athletics turns corner Canes golf crown 2 Long fight bears fruit

The victory was particularly By JEFFREY M. WEISS sweet for Coach Norm Parsons, who will be stepping down this year to devote more time to his Following Title IX, lawsuit full time position as head of the threats, championship teams, Campus Sports and Recreation and a great deal of hard work, Department. Since the National the women's varsity athletics tournament was instituted in program joins the twentieth 1974, his teams have taken two century this year. For the first sixths, two seconds, and the un- time all six sports - basketball, precidented back to back titles. swimming, volleyball, tennis softball and golf- will have full The members of the team time coaches. This is part of a were: Cindy Kessler, Sarah Le­ new look to the program that Veque, Carolyn Hill, Mary and will have its budget doubled Kathy Lawrence. over last year. The golf team will be losing (lindy Kessler two members, Mary Lawrence to graduatinand Hill through The increased funding will .ix,. one ol golfs Champions transfer. On the other hand the provide for: five head coaches, a team has three promising re­ full time fund raiser, uniform.' N\ omen'* basketball cruits. Patty Rizzo is a local for each team, additional money . . . finally nets vimtli By JEFFREY M. WEISS Volleyball women's >ai>il\ Sport. Conor product and will be joined by for equipment and travel, and 32 full scholarships. This year. Carolyn Hill led a suprisingly Betsy Barett of Myrtle Beach, ..program is tin rebound coached all of the teams, too," for the firat time, some of those strong squad of golfers to an un­ S.C., and Elizabeth Waynick of she remembered. scholarships will go to partici­ precedented second straight na­ Roanoake, Va. this fall. pants in the team spurts. tional title, topping second place In addition to Coach Parsons, Graduate students and area Florida by two strokes in the the team also received instruc­ Women's Director high school coaches have been AIAW national. The tournament tion from two golfing pros. Approximately $75,000 is ex­ the mainstay of the coaching was held June 15-18. Buck Luce is a PGA professional Isabella Hutchison has been pected to be allocated to the staff in previous years. It was The victory in the National and Leslie Holbert is on the Director of Women's/Athletics program as a result of a student not uncommon to change coach­ was the capstone of an up-and- LPGA. Ms. Holbert has worked at Miami since March of 1976. referendum in which $10 of ad­ es each year. According to Barb down season. The women cap­ closely with both championship Before then she had been con­ ditional fees are to be split Rubin, a graduate student who tured three additional tourna­ squads. nected with women's athletics equally between men's and participated in the team sports ment titles, but were not a suc­ The University has a high here since 1965. She has been women's athletics for the past four years, "this de­ cessful in head-to-head competi­ standard of golfing achievement director of women's intramu­ stroyed any continuity that we tion. which includes 1974 national rals, and coach "of all the This action is a direct result might have had." The lady Canes won at the Amateur champion Cindy Hill, sports" at one time or another. of the report of the Ad Hoc com­ Susie Maxwell Berning Golf and former champions Cameron The team that has been her mittee on women's collegiate Miami was the first school in Classic, the Lady Seminole Invi­ Seward and Gail Denenberg. primary concern has been the athletics. The committee, which the nation to grant scholarships tational, and at home in the Uni­ The team receives scholarship tennis team, which under her included members from the fac­ for women, but the years fol­ versity of Miami Invitational. assistance from the Rotary Club guidance has amassed a record ulty and administration, as well lowing that were difficult. "We In addition, they placed sec­ of Downtown Miami, and the of 89 wins against only six de­ as those involved in men's and were the only basketball team ond in the Lady Gator Invita­ Jimmy Burns Golf Foundation, feats. They have placed in the women's athletics, had worked in the state to be rained out," re­ top ten in both the USTA and since January of 1978 to create tional, and in the FAIAW State in addition to this year's in­ I-abella Hutchison called Barb. "It was kind of em- Championship. creased revenues. AIWA national collegiate cham­ a program that would be, in barassing." pionships and have won the compliance with Title IX, a law E.ery Day il a Silt .1 Florida state championship dent of the Florida Association which requires equality be­ It is hoped that hard times are twice. This year she will step of Intercollegiate athletics for tween men's & women's pro­ now a thing of the past. Ms. down as tennis coach to assume women, technical expert on the grams in schools which receive Hutchison reports that work the DusintsS the increased responsibility of AIWA National Tennis Commit­ federal funding. last several months has gone ;">. Hfd Mo^-Hb A C-T<> A the Directorship. tee, vice Chairperson for the 25/0 OFF STOREWIDE I • If Miam* 'Nctt I* N ••' • very smoothly, with excellent 665-6567 Since her arrival at Miami she USTA Collegiate Tournament In previous years the teams cooperation within the Universi­ has fought to place women's Committee, on the AIWA South­ were forced to depend on what ty. "The job that they are doing athletics at a successful level. In ern Regional Tennis Committee, little they could glean from the is just super." she said Today 1973 Miami was one of the first and on the Executive board of Campus Sports and Recreation your heart will pump schools in the nation to offer AIWA Southeastern Region III. department. Ms. Isabella Hut­ It is not anticipated that the scholarships to women. By next Ms. Hutchison feels that there chison, the director of women's program will be adding any 4,300 gallons of blood year there should be 44 such is a place for excellence in both intercollegiate athletics, has also new sports in the near future. scholarships. men's and women's competi­ been heading up the women's "We just want to make excel­ through 6QOOO In addition to her responsibili­ tion. " Both men and women intramural program until this lent the sports we have now.' miles of blood vessels. ties here, Ms. Hutchison is Presi- will have to work together." year "There was a time when I Hutchison said. Women first full-time coaches The University of Miami has The new coaches are Lesley coaches in the history of the UM five new head coaches for the Holbert, golf, Ron Wood, swim­ women's intercollegiate athlet­ Jp DISCOUNT \ Women's varsity sports follow­ ming, Linda Dunn, basketball, ics program. There were 45 ap­ ing a month long intensive and assistant to the director. plicants for the five positions. search that involved students, Cheryl Holt, softball/volleyball. Holbert is a Miamian and has faculty and administrators in a and Ann Goldman, tennis. been in the LPGA as both a ~> 667-3684 I -8<>t>«./l,')«.0 compliance by July 21st. The E approval for the new coaches NAVY OfFKER. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. came down on June 12th. Fragrance Specials MUNCH OUT WITH Bal a' Versailles (cologne) 2 oz. 1>5tf now 9.79 US AT THE Halston Natural Spray 2.5 oz. 1$*flb now 11.79 Charlie Natural Spray 1.25 oz.££u now 6.39 BAGEL EMPORIUM Nina Ricci "L'Air du Temps" 2 oz. Ij^fi now 7.59 THE BEST IN DELI, ETC., (must bring ad or coupon) TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT 6234 So. Dixie Hwy. Across from South Miami Hospital UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER and next door to New England Oyster House CORAL GABLES, FLA. 33146 666-9519 (ACROSS FROM U.M.) SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 3-D

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By JEFFREY M. WEISS ready filled womens' calendar bered 5,6,7 and 8), a men's and a 29 are slated for orientation Sp*r<» Edit.r awaiting her. women's weight room, two in­ nights This fall has nine competitive door basketbal courts, a co-ed Are you tired? Flabby? Can't programs slated for women sauna, and three mens' and two No matter when a student do the deep breathing you used only. They are: flag football, a womens' locker rooms. gets the urge, the key words to? Don't give up and dissolve swim meet, raquetball in singles trom Mr. Wyner are "Just come into the condition of eveyone and doubles divisions, golf, vol- All types of equipment in­ on in." A staff of three full time So Few UM Sports? around you! There is an answer: lyball, innertube water polo, cluding basketballs, vollvballs, people and 2 graduate assistants the department of Campus softball, singles and doubles paddleball raquets and balls, will be glad to help. Sports and Recreation (CSR). table tennis, and singles compe­ etc., are available at the equip­ If you are not from South Honda, as vou scan these pages vou may This year the department, (di­ well be asking yourself: "Where is the track story, the basketball story, tition in tennis. ment window. rected by Norm Parsons), will wrestling story, etc , etc' 7 in dun'i sec em is that I couldn't The men have a similar write 'em The University of Miami has only 0 varsity sports: football, give anybody on campus an op­ All of these services are free baseball, soccer, golf, swimming, and tennis portunity to play everything schedule of events, the excep­ for anyone who has paid his M from flag football through inner tions being the addition *>! I her student activities fee. Cm If you are a fan of the other sports as I certainly am, you probably three on three basketball tour­ wonder why a school of the size ol Miami is as limitted when many tube water polo. Along the way tain of the team events have .* er schools have a considerably more extensive program. the tired participant can build nament, and touch football. registration fee which goes to paper airplanes or simply appre­ Many events also have co-ed purchase prizes, such as kegs ol Wonder no further The word from the ar* htypical well informed and ciate watching eveybody else reliable source is that the bottom line is the bottom dollar, and that the sit­ divisions, including touch foot­ beer. playing. ball, raquetbal, vollyball, water uation is not likely to * hange in the loreseeable future. The CSR department will be According to Bob Wyner, the polo, softball, and tennis. There are two specific madMockl in the road to athletic diversity. working closely with the dor- director of men's intramurals, Miami is a private college, and Honda is one long peninsula. The CSR department also matories this year. Already- the emphasis this year will shift Miami is not on any governmental gravy train. All of the scholarships offers the opportunity to have planned is a meeting with each a little from the traditional and facilities have to be paid for either through general revenue or dona­ fun outside of a structured envi­ floor. Information will be placed tion. Which leads to point two.: sports toward some of the ronment. The facilities include in the freshman packet about all IM log-of-wer newer, less competitive activi­ of the programs. August 28 and Miami is in NCAA division IA To quality lor that position they must ties. "It is designed so that peo­ four raquetball courts (num­ fun lor u It nle family compete with other division I A tt hools, at least four per season. The clos­ est such school is Horida, a cost-intensive 300j miles away. Consider that a ple can just come and have a school in, for instance Boston would have dozens of opportunities to com­ good time," said Mr. Wyner. pete within that radius, many just a short drive away. Not so for Miami Some of the new activities Each away game becomes a major expedition, with comcomittant ex­ will include a new twenty sta­ penses. According to my source, travel expenses alone for four teams over tion "fitness trail," a CSR night a three year period can reach into thr 100 kilobuck range. at the Rathskeller (which will Two of life's Consider the fact that each team also requires equipment, uniforms, include the aforementioned insurance, and possible scholarships The problem is not lack of desire. paper airplanes), and a New There is just not enough cash to go around. Games clinic which uses such great comforts diverse items as a parachute and Once upon a time the University had a track team and a basketball team. Trivia buffs may even know that wandering Rick Barry had his a truly gigantic ball to provide glory years here. The last year that the basketbal team played there was a fun without competition. net loss of about one hundred thousand dollars. Track lost about seventy thousand dollars in its final season. "About half the campus gets involved in campus sports pro­ The money that went to keep these programs alive went to make the remaining programs better. "The kids were eating peanut butter sand­ gramming," reported Mr. wiches on the road. There were no revenues." Today it would take a capi­ Wyner. In years past that in­ tal outlay of about $100,000 to get track back to Miami. Basketball is in volved many of the traditional the megabuck range, as an on campus field house is the minimum require­ sports. ment for that to happen. The Mark light field, the Lane Athletic Center, the new Hecht Training facility, all were created through the generosity of This fail will be no exception, outside donations. It would take that kind of a determined push, and then kicking off with two football some, to get a new major team sport to Miami. programs. The men will begin And yet, there is a possibility. In two years, the NCAA rules call for a with touch football, and the IA school to have two more varsity sports than we now partiipate in. women start with flag football. Even so, the smart move will probably be toward inexpensive sports with According to Mr. Wyner, the small traveling squads. Among those are wrestling, fencing and crew, all COME TRY A PAIR ON AT: of whom have been mentioned as possibilities. difference is as much traditional as anything. He asserted, how­ Even admitting all of this, however, I think that there may be another way to go, if there is enough student interest. The soccer team has no ever, that the women would be scholarships. It plays such local teams as exist, with away games in places less prone to injuries in the flag like Tampa. The program is not IA. but it is successful in its own way, and sport. a great deal of fun for those involved. This year women's intramu­ The ostensible purpose of collegiate sports is to build character, and rals will have a new director. have a good time, while adding something to the University environment. >'Works A less than 1A capital outlay could still result in major returns if the inter­ Anne McKelvui will arrive at est is there. Lou Saban is the man to call. Miami this fall from Northern 5724 Sunset Di /South Miami. Fla./ 667-9322 Michigan. She will find an al­

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In an unfortunate gets on base, Guerra is setting seven different ways? Has the an 18 and 9 season. In the past reprise of the Division III open­ his sights on NCAA records, in­ longest victory streak in the his­ eight years, his Hurricanes have er against Clemson, the "Canes cluding the record for career tory of his sport on his record? been in the NCAA District re­ committed three errors and RBIs. Sets up promotions that garner gional tournament seven times, walked 12 Arizona State bat­ nation-wide attention? Raises the only exception being the 32 ters. The final tally read Arizo- Other strong returners are $120,000 by having dinner in his and 17 1972 squad. aa State 11 and UM 3. The giant pitcher Rob Rajsich, who was stadium? And has found time to killers had faced one too many the fourth member of his family His coaching style at Miami coach 529 victories at Miami? giants, but retired from the bat­ to play in the College Series, has remained much the same tle with more honor than any­ Jeff Morrison, who will see If you guessed Miami's Base­ over the years: Don't try to kil- one had dreamed of at the be­ more action next year, speedy ball coach Ron Fraser, you are l'em with power hitters. Just ginning of the season. second baseman Howie Shapiro, in a large crowd of people who pitch it them, run around them, have heard of one of the most Pitching ace Tony Vila, who and Tony Brewer, who was and out condition them. His rec­ moved into the position of start­ quoted coaches in college Base­ ord of steady improvement bad 12 wins this season, star ball. center fielder Wes Robbins, ing third baseman from the out­ bears testimony to that philoso­ whose .384 batting average led field when Erol Akchurin was Coach Fraser has been at the phy. the team, left fielder Humberto injured in the first game of the helm of the UM squad for 16 Acosta, who had 25 RBIs, and region III tournament. years. In that time he has led sharp hitting, good fielding two teams to the college world series, in 1974 and 1978. His third baseman Erol Akchurin all Another returning star is first record of 529 victories against are lost through graduation. baseman Joe Squilla. Squilla set 207 defeats places him in the The suprise loss is that of single game team record for number four slot among college pitcher and second team sport­ RBI's and total bases this year baseballs winningest active ing news All-American Augie (10 and 13, respectively). coaches. Ruiz. Augie accounted for 14 wins during the season and Four infielders are among the Coach Fraser pitched for sported the second lowest ERA recruits expected to join next Florida State during his college en the team. He is skipping his year's Hurricanes. Paul Hun- days and won two games for them in the NCAA tournament. senior year to play pro ball in hammer from San Fransisco HurriianfV flew ever tin* kteepethl the Los Angeles Dodgers farm will be joined by Massachusetts He has never looked back from system. native Mike Paglarillo. and . . . set (i fctuii record tor steals that start. In addition to his reputation Foremost among those re­ Miami Dade Community College at home, the New Jersey native turning is Randy Guerra. Guerra star Pat Patterson. Patterson has also been honored abroad. makes the team go. He hits. He swung a strong bat last year, other strong infielding prospect, hurler for state champ Miami He was named European Coach pitches. He fields. The amazing finishing with a 490| batting av­ The pitching corps is to be Coral Park. He posted 11 saves of The Year in 1963, '73, and thing is that he does it all with erage and was drafted by the bolstered by the addition of Ed on the way to a 28 and 4 season. '75, and was the first coach to All-American potential. pros, as was Frank Castro, an- Escribano. Escribano was a star His era was 0.89. ever bring the World amateur championships to the States. He was the first and only UM coach to be named NCAA Coach of the year. The other six titles POSTER CHILD HAS A BALL PLAYING TENNIS are, the European. World NCAA Baseball. Rawlings Adirondack, Sporting News, and NCAA Dis­ Baseball Coach trict III Coach of the Year awards. . . .Ron Fraser

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A.S.E. goes ASE!! 3 LEG CURL IO-I5 Repetitions One mtnute here will increase the 8 TRICEPMACHINf strength ond flexibility of your ham- fOWNl ORPLATUGAD'f* strings and bock of thighs tO-15 Repetitions The School of Education and allied professions has In just 5 minutes you have exercised Two minutes here and you've your entire lower completed d tun Body*vorks F itness its own fraternity now! If you are enrolled in the School body and bock- 10OMN Formula workout m less than 20 the largest minutes muscle groups Vou have worked every major of Education and allied professions, then you are eligi­ mfheoody muscle group in your body l» increased your flexibility coordina­ ble to come and pledge Alpha Sigma Epsilon educa­ tion ana cardiovascular efficiency. and your appearance win show it. tion fraternity. Come party with us! Get to know your fellow students.

IOTA*. tiAPStCi Please contact Karyn bodyworks 'llvtfc 15JOMIN i NoyLittusHec^ondFltneuCen^ at (305) 932-6670 or Corner of Sunset and Dixie Highway S Miami the School of Education for free introductory visit COll 665-5x4*68 Only 20 minutes a day twice a week wW give maximum resutts There is no other and allied professions at 284-3711. Leave a message Fitness Formula available today that can achieve such results in addition to our exclusive Fitness Formula, the Bodyworks otters Yoga Modern Dance. Dance Exercise. Self-defense Body Movement We'll contact you. and SKmnastics classes regularly as part of our regular membership We also offer free day care and complete spa fac#ties Finnish Sauna. Turkish Steam, Qyrrvplc Therapy Whirlpool Licensed Therapeutic Karyn Siskind President Montage to both men and womon seven days a week And to comptecnent vour health improvement program we now have a new natural foods restaurant and juice bar ArviSepe Vice President We're so sure of our concept that we invite you to come in ond inspect our facilities FREE and see for yourself why people cal us the Joy Marks Recording Secretary IbtaJ Nautilus Health Soilness Center Arlene Silver Treasurer Come pledge with us!!! 5-D Looking For Another Long Rally SUMMER/1978 THF. MIAMI HURKICAM 9 Men's Tennis To Bounce Back Women s Tennis: By Jhlt-RKY M. WEISS won 346 dual meets, while los­ venhage, from Johanasburg, A Big Year Jp«rl, llmr ing only 31 times. This is a win­ South Africa, and Stuart Sarnia, ning record of nealy 92%. In­ from Kingston, Jamaica. Joining By JEFFREY M. WEISS Three recruits have been in South Africa will be joined by Historically, the University of cluded in that record is a period the team this year is Sergio signed to help fill those posi­ local star Laura Starr and Miami name ha.s become as ano­ from 1958 through I9ri4 when Campos from Mexico City. Last The women's tennis team, tions. Beverly Adler, the num­ Wendy Burkehart trom Toledo, nymous with winning tennis as Miami did not lose a meet, on its year Sergio played in the num­ under the aegis of Coach Isabel­ ber three ranked junior player Ohio. * with sunshine. The Universin, way to winning 137 consecutive ber one position for Miami-Dade la Hutchinson, had another in a Community College-South. series of great years, placing Coach Lewis is very aware of second in the national USTA the international nature of his championships and having three squad. "That's the bottom line" women selected for All-Ameri­ he commented reading from the can honors. bottom of a piece of University The team record was 14 wins stationary. " 'A private inde­ and three losses. In addition to ' ^

Coaching Immortal step ouf In every sport there are hdi- nored. He has been recognized abroad under the Fulbright pro­ in fashion, viduals whom others speak otin as the winningest coach in the gram. our bill of fare slightly different tones, owiig History of college tennis, and Closer to home, he begun his to the record that they hav* received the first Special UM award receptions while at Indi­ includes, Sports Hall of Fame Award for ana. While there he took three great achievement. Big Ten Championships and was .denims/ Coach Lewis has never had a beaten only 17 times. He was andw'llfoonO% Using seaon at Miami. In fait. named the mid-west sports cottons/teas of your bill hi was responsible for coaching writers Minor Sports Coach of thr>ugh the longest winning the Year in 1954. from here anylime unlil Ihe streik in dual meets in the his- Coach Lewis is former presi­ end of September dent of the Big Ten Coaches As­ and abroad. toryof college tennis. The skein tot CMSCOUNI WII of 37 consecutive victories sociation, the College Tennis from 1958 through 1964 is not Coaches Association of America, likely to be broken anytime and the NCAA tennis commit­ 1 soon. tee. In 1977 he served as coach of the U.S. team in the Sunshine Four Way Areet 3425 Main Highway 5814 Sunsel Drive Since his arrival, Coach Cup matches held here tn clothing Coconut Grove Soulh Miami Lewis ha developed 24 Ail- Miami. Tennis Coa. Ii Lewis Americans, including two The coach has always had an three-time .nd seven two-time international flavor to his team. SB i 1 honorees. j His international reputation has compiled. At Miami we are for­ Coach Dav., has also built up assisted him in recruiting the tunate to have one such individ­ an international reputation. He best in foreign tennis players. ual as coach of the Tennis team. has coached tie United States This has been reflected in a con­ Over the past two decades junior Davis Cip team to nine sistently high position in the Coach Dale Lewis ha.s racked up world titles. He vas selected by NCAA tournament, year after 346 wins while suffering only year. Most times the Lewis led STRICTLY TENNIS the Department «f State to aid 31 defeats, an incredible record Burma in establishing its tennis Hurricanes have finished in the of better than 90%. program. He wis the first toi) five, including two second Nor has his record been ig­ American coach ever sent place finishes. L Qprrr rrrrrrrrrrmrrrrtnni mrmnrrmnnra mrvnwvi Share :TThanI k you, yourself DONNA LEE, £ For your love, understcfiding, & patience. I could not with a have done it without yt>u. To one very fine lady and kid. friend. Deit 134 4i n: KKBROIHIKs W/Love always. BIC, SIS I IKS 6 TUXJUJULR 8 .UUUUUUUUUUUUA.UAJUUUUUUJUUUMAJUUUlM U I

^ •Pinball Tool Tabl* vMLCi* ''English tournament TENNIS ANY RACKET TRETORN Dartboards NIKE restrung with canvas shoes NYLON canvas shoes *C<>cktaiI Hour prices $5* S1395 $14»5 ALL day long ADIDAS TRED2 Wilson Penn Stan Smith CANVAS DUNLOP leathpr shoes TENNIS BALLS BEER WINE $1795 $1295 $199 H«wt ,# Reg. 17.95 •can 12 cans Sx^NDWICHES COCKTAILS Reg $24.95 HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 11:30 am. 2 a.m. Sunday, 1:00 p.m. - midnight RUNNING RACKETBALL | ———..—• NIKE NEW BALANCE Z-BALLS Any racketball racket BROOKS $2" RESTRUNG WITH NYLON 2 FREE T-Shlrts can $495 with every running shoe purchase Four blocks from UM 1401 Sunset Drive, Coral Gables 666-6067 fp THfc MIAMI HI RRK ANE SUMMER/1»7S Nine Players From 3 and 8 Team Miami Gridders Sign With Pros

Larry Brown was drafted in the Earl Monroe was signed as a Bryan Ferguson was drafted in free agent by the Kansas City ninth round by the Kansas City the tenth round by the New Chiefs. The 6-5, 264 pound of­ chiefs, bringing to three th« England Patriots. The 6-0, 189 number of Hurricanes signed bv fensive lineman is from Jack­ pound defensive back led last sonville and played there for the Chiefs. Earl played at Miami year's team with seven inter­ as a 6-1, 227 pound interior line­ Raines High School. At Miami ceptions, and recovered on fum­ he demonstrated those qualities backer. The Atlanta native ya.s ble. Bryan also handled the punt distinguished by his intelligent* which endeared him to the pros: returns, receiving 27 punts and he possesses quick feet and a adaptability, and twin brawn returning them 128 yards for > Karl, a senior receiver this year. tremendous sense of how to 4.74 yard average. protect the passer. Kansas City, are you listeiVng?

George Halas; a distant relation to "Papa Bear" George Halas. Bob O'Gara joined his teammate Charlie Claud is a 6-2 >2 inch, 221 pound receiver who was was drafted in the tenth round Halas on the Seatle Seahawks signed by Kansas City as a free by the Seatle Seahawks. The 6-1 b\ Mgning as a free agent. The agent. He is a local player who '2 inch.230 pound*outside line­ 6-3, 263 pound offensive tackle starred at Gables High before backer was known for his hard was one of the strongest men on attending Miami. He is a vesitile tackles, a trait that did not es­ the Hurricane squad. He proved player who has played as a run­ cape the attention of the pro his versatility as an athlete at ning back and as a defensive scouts. His presence was felt Miami by switching to the de­ end. This gifted athlete caught 8 around the ball, as evidenced by fense his freshman year, and re­ passes last season, a drop from his fumble recovery this year. verting to the offense the next ! receptions the previous year. His nickname on the team was year. "Magoo."

ohn Turner is thee other low Don Latimer was the real gem round draft choice from last Chris Dennis is a 5611, 183 among last year's seniors. He 1 year's team. The 6-0 192 pound pound placekicker now playing was drafted in the first round defensive back was drafted in in the Canadian Football by the Super Bow! runners up the second round by the Minne­ League. Dennis was the high Denver Broncos. Latimer is a sota Vikings. He intercepted scorer on last year's Hurricane star quality defensive lineman. two passes last year. The four squad. His 39 points included Here at Miami he played middle time letterman also returned one field goal of 51 yards. He guard. The 6-3, 245 pound Ft. punts and kickoffs at Miami. also has booted the longest field Pierce native was a team leader, Turner is an excellent example goal in Hurricane history-54 both in numbers of tackles and of what the pros mean when yards against Navy in 1975. in leading the squad to the ball. they say that they are looking for the best athletes. 1

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Tl' II . Il V I n I 7 Till* I" I 1 111 My Place My Place o4m w«& PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS V.IP. EXPIRES AUG. 31, '78 CITY STATE ZIP ONE WEEK COMPLIMENTARY TELEPHONE NUMBER PRINT GUEST CARD DATE OF BIRTH MASTER CHARGE NUMBER EXP. DATE. VISA NUMBER EXP. DATE NAME INTERBANK NO CLEARLY NON TRANSFERABLE TEL. 552-0000 SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT HURRICANE HURRICANE SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HI RRK AM 7-D Huge New Line Th e Man With Will Crunch Foes From page 1D good man to watch in the defen­ The Plan of promise last season. sive backfield. His brother plays This may finally be the year Born on Oct. 13, 1921 in. Chris Duffy can go a long for the Jets. that coach Lou Saban demon­ Brookfield, 111., Saban was a sin­ way towards shoring up a de­ strates to Miami fans the touch gle wing quarterback for Bo pleted offensive line. The 6-2, Danny Miller is 5-9 and 160 that has made him a winner McMillin's University of Indiana 230 pound center was "the best pounds, but the important sta­ anywhere he has been in 25 Hoosiers. Team captain, he was high school center in the state." tistic is his shoe size. He kicked years of head coaching. Long­ also selected the team's Most Colorado and Notre Dame, three field goals of over fifty time followers of the man were Valuable Player for the 1942 among others, also tried to get yards for Clewiston, and stands not surprised by this year's suc­ season. WWII cut short his col­ the All-State center from Ft. an excellent chance of filling the cess in recruitment, because the legiate career, and he served in Lauderdale Stranahan. void left by the graduation of leg work, homework, and orga­ the Army for four years. Much Chris Dennis. of that time was spent as a Chi­ Frank Frazier can fill another nization that brought it off have Fred Roberts is described as been characteristic of Saban nese language interpreter in the hole in the line. At 6-5 and 260 China-Burma theatre. pounds it is hoped that he can "very hard-nosed." At 6-1 and coached teams. 210 pounds this fullback pros­ On his return Coach Saban open some holes as a tackle. He Coach Saban is one of a very pect could be a power back for signed with Paul Brown in the was All-State at Tampa Bay small group of men that have the offense. Tennessee and FSU All-American Conference. Play­ Tech. been successful coaching in both also wanted this Tarpon Springs ing linebacker for the powerful the college and professional Bob Hays pulled down All- Cleveland teams of the late runner. ranks. His collegiate career State honors in Ohio. The 6-4, '40's, he was an all star selec­ spans stops in Maryland, North­ 250 pound tackle was named tion in 1948 and '49. His playing Mike Rodrique is a versatile western and Washington. The the A.P. lineman of the year for days were ended by injuries fol­ player, listed as both a defensive professional teams that Coach eastern Ohio and made the lowing that season. back and a quarterback. At 6-1 Saban worked for were the old Coaches and Athletes All-Amer­ Coach Saban went on to com­ and 185 pounds he is perhaps a Boston Patriots, Denver Bron­ ican teams. bit light, but he played at QB, pile a highly successful record cos, and-on two different occa­ in the collegiate ranks including running back, flanker, and de­ sions — the Buffalo Bills. Randy High is another offen­ fensive back for Ft. Walton a perfect 9 — 0 season at Wesi- sive line prospect. The 6-4, 240 Beach. Coach Saban was always as­ ern Illinois before being tapped pound lineman was an "excel­ |-IMI||I..I! mentor Lou Saban sociated with superior running for the pros. He took two AFL lent blocker" for Winter Park ... also steers tnrsity programs championships and back-to- Last but not least is Mark squads. His record breaking last year. back Coach of the year awards Rush. At 4.6 In the 40 he should 3,000 yard season in 1973; led by the astonishing O.J. Simpson, in Boston. After a one year hia­ David Jefferson Is a 6-3, 217 be able to get his 6-2,205 pound Fall 1978 was only one in a series of such tus in Maryland, Coach Saban pound defensive backfield pros­ frame into the hole quickly. The Football SchecJulr teams. He also developed the built the ground work for much pect. All-State for Winter Park, running back from Ft. Lauder­ AFL's first thousand yard rush­ of the Denver Bronco's recent he has notable 4.6 speed in the dale Stranahan also is able to er in the person of Cookie Gil­ success. In Buffalo from 1972 40. He was recruited by Ohio catch a pass. Sept. 16 Colorado 3:30 p.m. 18 San Diego St. 7:30 p.m. Away Home christ, and developed yet anoth­ through 1976, he was tapped for State, Oklahoma, and Tennes­ the position of Head Football The offense that these players 23 Florida St. 7:30 p.m. Home (Homecoming) er member of that then-more- see, among others. Woody Coach at Miami, starting Dec. will be working with is a depar­ (Burger King Night) 25 Syracuse 7:30 p.m. Home exclusive group; Floyd Little, Hayes really wanted this one. 27, 1976. ture from last year's pro set. 30 Kansas 2:30 p.m. Away Dec. 2 Florida 2:00 p.m. Away while at Denver. Jim Kelly adds further confu­ The Veer set is designed to take Oct. 7 Auburn 2:30 p.m. Away For Ticket Information sion to the QB race. At 6-3 and advantage of the natural agres­ 14 Georgia Tech 1:30 p.m. Call: 200 pounds, he too, has the mass sion and size of the new line­ Away (305) 284-2655 to run the veer. This Pennsylva- men, while penalizing them the 21 Utah State 7:30 p.m. Home Or Write: nian prdspect comes with good least for their inexperience. Ac­ (Band Night) University of Miami I passing credentials. His high cording to Mike Archer, one of 28 Notre Dame 1:30 p.m. Athletic Ticket Office school career included 44 touch­ coach Saban's administrative as­ Away P.O. Box 248106 down passes and 3,910 yards. sistants, the pro set required a Nov. 4 Tulane 8:30 p.m. Away Coral Gables, Fl. 33124 NORTON lot out of a lineman. "In high TAKE EM Fred Marion, from Gainsville, school a lineman may have only is another addition at defense. seen one defense all season. TO THE TIRE Otis Anderson is the leader of can Don Smith. Don is said to At 6-3 and 195, his size and Here he might see ten variations the returning backfield. A slash­ have the potential to become the TIRE EXPERTS speed (4.6 in the 40) make him a of the same defense in the first SAFETY CINHR ing, breakaway runner, Otis' greatest defensive player here in quarter, along with several 2065 yards makes him the Uni­ decades. Other returning de­ other different defenses. The versity's all time rushing leader. fenders are lettermen Fred Veer basically requires screen Heart attack and stroke will Chris Hobbs ran for an average Azrak, Jim Browning, and Tony FLORIDA'S AUTHORIZED kill abom 860,000 Americans blocks, and if you give our of nearly 4 yards per cary as a Galante. this year. Thousands *>t theas backs a crack, they're gone." FACTORY DEALER FOR deaths could be prcwntt-rl b) freshman, including one 62 yard knowing and recognizing the scamper, the team's longest. Another bright spot, on the m • early warning signals Ask your The backs are only one of the specialty teams, was punter Rob local Heart Association. bright spots in the returning A returning defensive star is Rajsich. He will return this year • III! members of last year's squad. Playboy pre-season All-Ameri­ with 41.1 punting average. T/Atires Wide and sporty Delta is number 1 values Raised White Letter under the moon. Belted or Radial Plus all tho other fine BFG products

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Atlanta S57 Hartford/Springfield 891 Baltimore 76 Memphis 73 Boston 95 Montreal 108 Chicago 91 New York/Newark 86 Cincinnati 78 Philadelphia 81 Detroit 89 Washington 76 One-way Night Coach fares. Fares subject to change without notice. No other airline beats Delta's low fares. duration and times. But they're well As shown above, you can fly any night worth it. Check for details. without restrictions and save 20% off For instant reservations thru Delta- regular Day Tourist on Delta's Night matic, call Delta in Miami at 448-7000, Coaches. in Ft.Lauderdale at 763-2211. Or see your Or save with Delta's round-trip friendly Travel Agent. Delta and your Freedom Fares to every Delta city in the Travel Agent accept. American Express continental U.S. There are advance and all other major general-purpose purchase and reservation requirements, credit cards. *DECTA limited seats, restrictions on travel Delta is ready when you are S-D THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/1878 'he teams over here are goirf somewhere Two four bits, six bits, a dollar;

:mg *-iM*

Yamma, Yamma:"» Thei

Welcome to the wonderful world of athletics at the University of Miami! There are a host of athletic programs open to you both as partici­ pants and as spectators. Our facilities give you the opportunity to play at every sport imaginable, with an excellent physical education program, and the best intramural program any university has to offer. There are also various club sports, such as Rugby, Karate, Judo; and seminars for those who like to stay in shape. Our facilities Include the William A. Lane Campus Sports and Rec­ reation Building, which has a gym, exercise rooms, and weight rooms. There are Basketball courts, a running track, a swimming pool, and vast Intramural fields. Under construction is the Isadore Hecht Athletic Cen­ ter, which will serve to widen the scope of an already vital athletic pro­ gram. For you spectators, there is football at the Orange Bowl; swimming; tennis; and baseball at the beautiful new Mark Light Stadium. And that's just the half of it. Your valid UM I.D. card alone is a tick­ et of admission to all baseball games at Light Stadium, and all football games at the Orange Bowl. There is nothing like a UM home game! As new students, you might feel a bit uncomfortable at the football games due to a lack of knowledge of a certain cheer. When a cheerleader announces "We're going to do the Yamma, Yamma," and a huge cheer goes up from the stands, you may find yourself a bit bewildered. What is a Yamma, Yamma; you may ask yourself, ashamed at your own provinciality. Never fear. We at the Hurricane, veterans of many a good-natured­ ly boisterous gridiron event, have decided to alleviate that problem for you. The Yamma, Yamma is a native UM cheer, and its conception Is SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE •-D

•; all for Miami, stand up and holler!

,*"*•*

I

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ie immortal cheer for U

>ityof credited to former UM cheerleader Jim Fleming. As a matter of fact, Fleming himself often makes a special appearance at every Homecoming pep-rally for the express purpose of leading the cheer. artlci- 'lay at The Yamma, Yamma has that special electricity when done en >gram, masse at a rally or game. This quality has made it far and away the most popular cheer with students and cheerleaders alike in UM history. • o;and So here it is, in print and in spirit for you. the Class of '82. Learn it, •cream it, shout it, and we can guarantee you'll love it as much as we do. d Rec- rooms. id vast c Cen- icpro- Yamma, Yamma tming; We're gonna shake that green and white. Yamma, Yamma. We're gonna roll that green and white. stick- We're gonna have a good time tonight, Mtball Yamma, Yamma. Said skit, skat, now how 'bout that! Now whose big eleven is big and mean?. Said our big eleven is big and mean. jotball Said skit, skat, now how 'bout that! •leader We're gonna roll it to the left. cheer We're gonna roll it to the right, And right down the middle. it your We're gonna win tonight! Said skit, skat, now how 'bout that? There's a team over here. itured- There's a team over there. em for But the team over there, IT AIN'T GO/N NO WHERE! tlOHlS Said skit, skat, now how 'bout that! 1S-D THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUMMER/1978 A NEW GENERATION FROM HEWLETT-PACKARD*, EXCELLENCE NOW STARTS AT $60.

:• I

Introducing new Series E The HP-38E- Advanced Finan­ from Hewlett-Packard. Five cial with Programmability precision calculating instru­ Hewlett-Packard s first financial ments for science and business. programmable has more Designed with a new level power than any other of its type. of accuracy. With larger and No previous programming brighter displays—and experience necessar\ Can figure commas to separate thousands IRR and \PV lor up to 1980 for instant readabilitv. cash flows in 20 groups Plus built-in diagnostic sys­ HEWLETT-PACKARD tems that tel! you when IS WITHOUT EQUAL. you've performed an incorrect 1 Logic Systems. All Series E operation, and u hv it was incorrect. calculators offer RPN logic exclu­ And Series E is "human engi­ 1 sively. It's the logic system that neered" for usability: low battery •lets vou solve lengthv problems with warning light, rechargeable m ' ease and consistent. batteries, positive click keys, impact Documentation. A complete doc­ resistant cases • i- m m w p* r* m i umentation is designed for Series FOR SCIENCE/ENGINEERING. • ta mm «»••«•• • F. calculators: Introductory Booklets, The HP-31E-Scientific. • a BR H m m m Owners' Handfxioks and Appli­ Trigonometry, exponentials and • • m m m n • m cations Books to give vou last easy math. Metric conversions. Fixed/ solutions to your everyday problems. scientific display modes. Decimal merged kevcodes Editing keys In quality. Plus Hewlett- degree conversions. 4 addressable and full range of conditional keys. Packard qualm, dependability and memories. 8 user memories reliability are engineered into The HP-32E-Advanced Sci­ FOR BUSINESS FINANCE. every Series F cak ulator. entific with Statistics. All the The HP-37E-Business Man­ EXCELLENCE AT AN HP-31E is and more. More math agement. Figures PV, PMTFV AFFORDABLE PRICE. and metrics. Plus hyperbolics and simultaneously. Amortization Come in todav and see for statistics E1MC S( i and FIX schedules ints, mark-ups, yourself that the price of excellence display modes. 15 addressable statistics—plus "cash How sign is now quite affordable. The memories. convention" to let you solve prob­ HP-3IE, 33E 38E* are available now, TheHP-33E- •Programmable lems simply S financial and 7 the HP-32E and HP-37E will be Scicntific. 49 lines of fully- user memories. available in July. An incredible new desktop printing calculator that fits in your pocket.

The HMO Memory keys let you add to or subtract from any number stored in the independent In one amazingly small, lightweight unit, the memory. You can store a constant for HP-10 gives you all the features and depend­ recall at any time or maintain a separate ability you'd expect from a full-size office running total. machine—plus sophisticated features ail its own. Percent key lets you quickly calculate per­ Whisper-quiet thermal printer gives you a centages for taxes,dividends,commissions. permanent printed record of all your calculations. Computes subtotals, adds, subtracts, Or you can use the lighted display alone. multiplies and divides. Gives results to Operates on rechargeable batteries or AC, ten digits. so you can use the HP-10 at the office, at Convenient keyboard is arranged like home, in planes, taxis, trains—anywhere. desktop machines and buffered to catch up when you enter numbers rapidly. Click-action keys give positive operation. Available At UM Bookstore SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 11-D Women Swimmers ScoreWins

By JEFFREY M. WEISS Sp«rt, EO.t.r It would figure that the home of Hipper, the Miami Dolphins, and innumerable spectacular tans would also have some fine swimmers. In the case of the women's swim team at Miami that is certainly the case. Last year's swimming and diving teams had a record of seven wins against one defeat in dual competition, placed second in the AIAW Regionals and fifth in the Nationals. In addition there were ten All-Americans on last year's team. Miami's fifth place national finish included a yeowoman ef­ fort by Bonnie Glasgow. Her 83 individual points were enough to beat 29 of the 44 teams there. Melissa |{ril«> Mtai Her record included a victory in the 500 freestyle, where she set .. gradual in* divot is former Olympiaa an AIAW record. Her other fin­ ishes included thirds in both the uating Janet Buchanan, Jodiann The rest of the squad is ex­ 200 individual medley and the Yambor, and Melissa Bryley. pected to return next year to a 200 butterfly and fifth in the Janet specialized in record set­ renovated program, including a grueling 1650 freestyle. ting. Her record pace in the 50m new, full-time head coach. Also scoring for Miami swim­ individual was augmented by Charlie Hodgson, coach for the $ 800,000 financed addition mers were Silvie Deschamps her contribution to three record past three years, will return to with a seventh in the 100 setting relay national champion his duties as assistant coach of By JEFFREY M. WEISS pool is utilised in cases where treatment, but it will also allow breaststroke, and a sixth in the teams. the men's team Sptrt. [9il» the muscle needs stimulation. A the athlete to know that the joint 100 individual medley, and Jo- Jodiann Yambor, a sprinter Names to watch for next year problem arises when the injury or muscle will be able to with­ diann Yambor, who placed An $800,000 bequest from from Tampa, is a record holder include two new recruits,; Cyn­ is coupled with an infection, or if stand the full stress of game con­ eighth in the 50 freestyle. in the 50 freestyle. She an­ thia Leigh, from Lexington, Ky., 4rs. Isadora Hecht provided the there is a dressing or bandage ditions. inancial basis for major renova- The relay teams also did well, chored the 200 medley relay and top Miami diver Julie Olson, over the affected area. Yet another advantage lies in placing in the top six in the 200 team. sister of former All-American lons in the varsity athletics The dry whirlpool avoids both the field of recruiting. Mr. Las- raining facility. medley, 800 freestyle, 200 free­ Olympian Melissa Bryley is Dan Olson. problems by circulating what key poiunted out that, since style, and 400 medley. the third graduating member of Coach Hodgson expects that The funding will go towards Mr.Laskey referred to as "corn Miami has no on campus stadium he complete overhaul of the Melissa Bryley finished her the team. She was AAU 10m na­ the new coach will "probably chips" in a manner not unlike a of field house, the traininf build­ collegiate diving career with a tional champion in 1976 and '77. have a line on a few girls. The Hocker rooms, as well as the ad- sand blaster, thus treating the in­ ing, which also has housed the iHdition of the most modern equip- tenth place finish in the three She is an International competi­ program ean only improve from jury without the risk of contami­ offices of the majority of men's meter competition tor, having swum in Canada, t onsidering this year's j ment available for treating ath- varsity coaches, is all that the nation. The women who represented Mexico, Russia, and Europe. record, that is a pretty tall f letic-related Injuries. prospective recruit sees. The fac­ The second major advantage is Miami were: Bonnie Glasgow, order. According to Mr. Al Lasky, ility has seen no significant reno­ In addition to those three, the addition to the psycological Janet Freudenstein, Janet Bu­ who is coordinating the project, vation in 20 years. All-American butterfly swim­ well being of the athletes. Ac­ chanan, Sylvie Deschamps, Jo- mer Joanne Atkinson has decid­ the new facility will have a num­ cording to Mr. Laskey, himself Addition bequests are supply­ ber of advantages. The most im­ diann Yambor, Dana Lofton, ed to retire from swimming. the victim of a knee injury, the ing new tiles and much of the Melinda Lyverse, Suzanne Flah­ portant of these is that the train­ injured athlete often stays afraid equipment. Mr. Laskey pointed er will better be able to deter­ erty, Julie Capps. Melissa Bry­ to test the injury long after it has out that additional money is still ley, Susan Fahey, Jodi Yambor, mine the extent and proper healed. "You remember the needed to purchace some of the treatment of injuries. Kathy McCully, and Joanne At­ sharp pain that occurred when equipment. kinson. Included in the new equipment you were injured,"he said. It is expected tha the new The women's swim team has is the latest in ultrasonic devices, building will house the director as well as electr-shock stimula­ The new equipment will in­ always stood for excellence. of women's athletics, Ms. Isabel­ They brought home the Univer­ tors. clude some of the most sophisti­ la Hutchison.Ms. Hutchison dis­ The new equipment will also cated testing devices currently sity's first national champion­ agrees slightly, stating that the ship in 1975, breaking five na­ include a pair of dry whirl­ available. Not only will thias position of her offices will de­ pools.The standard water whirl­ equipment aid the trainer in tional records of the time. In pend on the placing of the offices that meet, Janet (J.B.) Buchanan of the newly hired five full time became the first woman to women's coaches. "I want to be break the 30 second barrier in near my coaches," stated Hut­ the 50 yard breaststroke. chison. Last year's brightest star was Hutchison did feel that the a freshman. Bonnie Glasgow, new facility would also be a from Severin, Md. took top hon­ boon to the women's program ors, amassing the team's highest "if we get full cooperation." She point total. In addition to AIAW also stated that the hiring of an honors, she won two gold med­ additional trainer that would als in the world University specialize in the treatment of Games in the 400 freestyle and women should also be a high pri­ 200 individual medley, and is a ority. " We can't expect the record holder in the 400 individ­ present trainer to take care of all ual medley. of us," she stated. Other top stars included grad-

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He's suffering Greek from a Heart Attack, is the but he may die Word from The Interfraternity ignorance Council Welcomes you to the The American Heart Association f University oi Miami WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE * Call Us At X-4378 THE MIAMI HURRICANE SUM Soccer Team Women's team sport rebound Unveils Play: teams, there will be full time The record of the volleyball By JEFFREY M. WEISS team was a strong 25 and 17. ilWtlKilt* coaches for the first time. This last is particularly im­ Included in that tally was a vic­ Two Coaches portant, as personal problems tory in the Broward Community faa University of Miami has College Central tournament, a three women's varsity team with the part time coaching Run Squad staff created dissention within fourth place finish in the sports: volleyball, softball, and FAIAW state championships, basketball. This coming year the softball and basketball teams that contributed in part to and strong showings against na­ will be a turning point in the de­ tionally ranked powers. By JEFFREY M. WEISS velopment of all three squads, disappointing seasons in those Seam Miter as it will be the first year that sports. In volleyball, talent and Returning leaders from that players will regularly receive opportunity meshed to produce squad include High School All- American Allison Holland, a Some teams operate with two scholarships. In addition, as is one of that teams's more sucess- starting players at the same po­ the case for all women's varsity ful seasons. sophomore this year, and junior Sue Hartman. Hartman's play sition. Some teams operate with last year was all the more spec­ two owners. Next year's Hurri­ tacular as it was her first expe­ cane Soccer team will operate rience with the sport. with two head coaches. Last years coach. Dr. Richard The largest space to fill will Thomas, who is also the golf be that of graduating Most Val­ coach, reports that the situation uable Player Wendy Foote. is really not as confusing as it. Foote was also the MVP for sounds. What is actually hap­ basketball, but that season was pening is that there is one man far less satisfying. The team with experience who is proba­ posted a five and seven season, bly leaving, and one man who which included a second place has less experience who is being finish in the Miami-Dade Com­ groomed tor the head coaching munity College North Falcon- job. ette Invitational, and a fourth The two men are Jamal Shur­ place finish in the FAIAW State dom, a Jordanian, and Brian Kil­ Tournament. :4 W**s leen. Returning leaders in basket­ Mr. Shurdom attended Fair- ball include the same women as liegh-Dickenson on a soccer in volleyball, and Barbara Casti- l Nag tail head scholarship before attending the University of Miami. He has niera. A good season is possible . tn in i tun his heller than one'* is the players are played to their been Coach Thomas' offensive potential. assistant for the past three l«>7« Soccer S-lifduli years, and the former coach had The Slo-pitch softball team nothing but praise lor his prote­ Sec' 13 fIT Home MM p m 27 Jack Mflviae Mom*, j (Jo p played ten victories and suf­ tt s>wav *t - and determining substitutions, Jamal will also be in charge of •> the offense, while Brian will be in charge of defense. According to Mr. Killeen, "you have to have some problems, but this will keep them to a minimum." \r*c. Jamal is working for his doc­ torate in international affairs, and Dr. Thomas does not expect

I A F.uteTvix(loO him to remain in the Miami area I MAC ATTACK? ' x < when he receives it. That is the reason for the dual coach sys­ HtS GOT TM NC« THt* H I . L > /- BvaacjT A SPEAKER _A_ tem. It gives the less experi­ Moon* ON . •**• <•».* POOOP, 35 watts RMS ••' channel 1 Mtf IMNI SJMrt Mitt ,IMK»J PPsTPftdl* The offense returns star scorer Feth Braham, who scored 18 goals last season, including a hat trick three goals against War­ ren-Wilson, North Carolina. On v** the other hand, leading scorer Bob Claflin has been lost to 200 SL Speakers (Pair graduation. Even so, Mr. Killeen feels that "we will be a lot 8" Woofer, 1" Dome Tweeter stronger than everyone thinks." Built in circuit breaker — The challenge will be to see Walnut Veneer. whether twice as many head coaches can improve last year's record of 10 wins, 3 losses, and siH,U*U^lUUI,.

^^^^^^^^ SUMMER/1978 THE MIAMI HURRICANE u-u { Vf Golf era remdy Float like a butterfly, stin^ like a bee; strung Iviiin rvlitrt for "i H-t *l st-tistm

By JEFFREY M WEISS With UM's recruiters, look out Tennessee Sport, Ed,ter

The University of Miami golt jV^P By JEFFREY M. WEISS team is expecting a good year, sawn imi,i as a number of strong players I The Hurricane men's swim are returning to be joined by a team rebounded from a slow group of incoming hopefuls According to Coach Richard 1976-77 season to post a 5 and 2 •*••*•*! *s record last year, reaching a 24th Thomas, this year was a rather .r successful one. The Hurricanes place ranking in the National I p .UHI down tournament. won three titles outright, tast­ ing victory at the Colony West, ... *i idaaoa is like lhal Coach Bill Diaz has every ex­ Boca Raton, and Fountainbleau pectation of bettering that rec­ tournaments. The golfing 'Canes recently won a junior tourna­ ord as only as the 12 returning also fared well against some ol ment held at the difficult Hilton swimmers are to be joined by the top teams in the nation, Head course. three world-class recruits while playing on some world re­ Other freshmen will include "The team should be more nowned courses. They finished Scott Chisolm, from New York, improved this year," said Diaz exactly halfway back in Un­ Vernon Lockhart from Nassa, Last year's squad placed two pack of the 24 of the nations' Bart Volshin, from Connecticut. men on the All-American rolls, best teams at Pinehurst, and Franf Mellet of New York. but the coach feels that this new placed sixth out of 26 in Mon­ David Jensen from Wisconsin. squad has the potential to be­ terrey. Closer to home, the golf­ Id Whalley, from MassachtiS- come one of the top teams in the ers placed fourth out of 22 sets. Bill Wrobbel, from Ohio. United States. teams in the Coastal Carolina John Miller, from Marland. and The two outstanding swim­ contest and took fourth place in Dennis Wood, who is matricu­ mers who graduated from last our own Spring "Four" clas.sk. lating out of the Army. year's team are Dan Olson, a beating out 22 other teams Coach Thomas has high hopes four year lttterman who was for Wood. Not only does he All-American, and Paul Naisby. One of the top players who will be returning next year is have the added strength and ex­ Naisby is the other All-Amer­ Terry Hashimoto from Winni­ perience that comes from being ican, but is from Sunderland, peg, Canada. Hashimoto, who older than the average fresh­ England. He is renowned in will be a junior this tall, has man, but he won a number of world competition as he com­ placed 16th out of 150 of the na­ honors in service tournaments. peted' representing England in tions best golfers at the South­ The first meeting of all team the past two Olympics. ' V ern Intercollegiate Tournament candidates will be held on Mon­ Eight Miami swimmers par­ Billy Hadden. a freshman last day. August 28th at 6 p.m. in ticipated in the NCA tourna­ season will be returning Had­ the field house. If past years are ment. Olson, 3m diving, Naisby I lit (Irli'l'llliliiililliiiii nl ihr Imlli i ll\ den has been active this summer any indication, Coach Thomas 200 and 100 yd. breastroke. and ha.s been successful in a expects dozens of students to backstroker Richard Talley. icn'« teiim expects to lis number of New England tour­ try to win places on the team a* Gary Abraham, 100 yd. free­ naments. walk-ons. style Gary Rees, 500 yd. and one A player who ihowed Hashes mile freestyle, Bob Stremmel. of brilliance last season was Al­ Don't Ui reeling good fool the experience that comes with Transfer student Helmuth Coach Diaz feels that this will 200 yd. butterfly, Kirk Pappas. bert Evers. Evers. who will be a you. Like one oul <*l every three a team that is half seniors. In Levy helped propel his school be a deep squad in most areas, 200.yd. freestyle, and Gene Mc­ senior this year, will be given an him k Americans, you could addition, the chance for success into prominence as the top Jun­ with the exception of sprinters. lntyre, diving. opportunity early to show if he have high blood pressure. will be helped by the addition of ior College swim team in the na­ Many people have it and don't. Of the NCAA swimmers, only can maintain the spectacular some spectacular recruits. The team is as international know n , . . high blood pressure Olson and Naisby will not be re­ tion. as the coach, with swimmers form that he showed about half lias no unusual -.vmploms.- ' turning. Other graduates are The top recruit is Greg Lu- All American Kip Fiero at­ hailing from the U.K.. Brazil, the time last season (let ;* blood pressure lest and i Steve Pomerantz. a multiple let- gianis. Lugianis is the best col­ tended high school last year in and Columbia, as well as from If Evers does not settle down, treatment ,*t .* health center or [ terman and internationally com­ lege diver in the world. The Cal- i . Iml it M likely lo scholarship funds. The team has have taked the meet However. him to develop." said Coach make your blood pressure rise lo .* higher, more dangefou* a total of 11 scholarships that Miami swimmers jumped in the Thomas. level Your local Heart Asso- are divided between 9 swim­ water before the last laggard Two more local golfers have i hitiou i .io give Mm more diet mers and two divers. For this Florida swimmer had finished, heen recruited for next year's inloi niiii ion io help MIII save reason, no walk ons are encour­ disqualifying Miami and losing team. Jimmie Brothers is from oil! he.ul Internat 7 aged. the meet. Homestead, and John Pall has Teacher Thomas: Versatile Golf Coach

Their top goal is to help the Dr. Richard Thomas starts his tour links in New Hampshire. In while suffering only 9 defeat! cently elevated to the new posi­ swimmer become a complete second full year of coaching the Miami. Thomas worked at over a three year period. tion of full time coach of the scholar-athlete so that, after men's golf team this fall Crooked Creek Club for two The coach is •JM I charter women's golf team graduation, he can be produc­ He has been an assistant pro- years before becoming Head pro member of the New Hampshire tive members of the community. at Kendall Lakes Country Club. Professional Golfers League. He This year the coach will trav­ Last year. Dr. Thomas also operated one ot the first golf el all over the world in his quest was the head coach of the MM schools for juniors in the nation. FOREMOST RED ROAD for new swimmers In many cer team. That team compiled a This versatile coach is also an LIQUORS places his will be a familiar commendable record under his inventor. He developed a unique face, as the multi-lingual coach tutalage. This year he steps training device to be used with with UM I.D. has acted as swimming special­ down from that position to de­ his perpetual "4" training pro­ ist an interpreter at many world vote more time to the golfing gram for advanced golfers. The program. device is called the Thomas 10% Discount meets, including the 1975 World on all non-advertised Hems Games, held in Caii. Columbia. As a player, he only dropped Mono-Walk-A Balancing De­ Swim (loach Diaz vice. Since Diaz has been coach at four matches while at Furman University. He took many He has brought in two other Coach Bill Diaz is a swim­ Miami, he has put three teams PARTYSERVICE pro-am titles, including the 1974 professionals to assist him in ming coach with an internation­ into the top ten. qualified 76 White Mountain Open, and the coaching the golfers. Teaching al reputation. He has helped swimmers for NCAA champion­ DELIVERY 1968 Pro-Pro title. pros Buck Luce of the Riviera coach winning squads all over ship competition, and placed 36 Thomas coached in high Country Club and Lesley Hol­ 2046 S.W. 57 Avenue the western hemisphere. swimmers into All-American school for 16 years, amassing a bert of the Biltmore Course (Red Road) Coach Diaz is a man very lists. He has led the Canes to 72 and 9 won-loss record at have been technical assistants to much like baseball coach Ron numerous Southern Champion­ ships, Coach Diaz, an alumnus Boys Latin School. At Babson the team. Ms. Holbert was re­ call 266-3605 Fraser. The men both have an " Institute, he achieved a mark of unceasing devotion to excel­ of New York University broke into South Florida coaching at (.oil's < joath Thomas 58 and 16 over six years. At lence, go about achieving it in M.I.T. he coached 25 victories similar ways; and have similar Miami Jackson High School lessor in the School of Educa­ personalities. where he brought home four tion since 1968. Coach Diaz believes in creat­ straight state championships Coach Thomas turned profes­ ing a positive atmosphere for Later, at Miami Springs he took sional in 1952. Since then he athletes to develop in. "My wis­ three more state titles. It is not served as head professional at dom and goal is to make swim­ surprising that Coach Diaz has mers proud of being on the been named Dade County swim team," Diaz said. "Coach of the Year" five times. The path that he takes is per­ "The University of Miami Don't sonal motivation supplied by wants to go first class," com­ himself and his assistants, Tom mented Coach Diaz. Judging Gompf. Steve Wichtner. Charlie from his accomplishments, so Smoke Hodgson, and Steve McFarland. does he.

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