PAGEANT FIMALMSTS UIOSI \ — PAGE 6 Volume 60 Number 9 U% iffltamt Sfurrtratt? Tuesday, September 27, 1983 Fighting Irish Eyes No Longer Smiling Notre Dame return the punt four The key to the Hurricanes' 20-0 plays later. The Hurricanes made their sec­ shutout of Notre Dame was UM's ond turnover when Kosar found tight end Glenn Dennison over the middle, but Dennison fumbled and ability to control the ball when they Irish linebacker Mike Kovaleski re­ covered. had to and inability of Notre Dame to Two plays later, Miami lineback­ *__ + er Jay Brophy returned the favor by do the same intercepting a Kiel pass. "We worked very hard on our pass coverage this week, and I .: By ANDREW MILLER bility of Notre Dame to do the same think it paid off for us," Brophy Hurricane Stall Writer when they had to. said. "We watched the film of last After Miami won the toss and year's game to see what worked The old saying that the team elected to kick off, the Irish were against them. which controls the ball will control greeted by a fired-up Miami defense "Our disciplined drops in cover­ the game held true in Saturday that would hold the nation's third- ing the pass was what caused them night's game between the Universi­ leading rushing attack to 107 yards problems all night. They don't run ty of Miami and the University of all evening. On the first series of any special pass patterns, so if we Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. the game, Miami forced Notre do what we should, we can stop The Hurricanes, led by the pass­ Dame quarterback Blair Kiel to run them." ing of Bernie Kosar and the out­ out of bounds short of first down on a third-and-three play. Following Brophy's interception, standing play of the defensive unit, Kosar and the rest of the offense left little doubt about who is the Notre Dame got the ball back put together an eight-play drive, better team as they went on to shut several plays later when Kosar culminating in a two-yard touch­ out the lifeless Irish, 20-0, in front made his only mistake of the game, down run by Speedy Neal to give of 52,480 cheering fans and a na­ a throw that was tipped and inter­ Miami a 7-0 first-quarter lead. tional television audience. cepted by linebacker Rick Naylor. Winston Moss recovered a fum­ The key appeared to be the abili­ However, the Miami defense forced ble by Irish running back Chris ty of the Hurricanes to control the the Irish to punt four plays later Smith to give the Hurricanes the ball and pick up the crucial first After an eight-play drive, Miami Special to thc Miami HurricaneKTl! BAYER down when they had to and the ina­ was forced to punt — only to have MMM tum to page S/GAME Speedy Neal busts over from the two-yard line for Miami's first score Tribune to vie with Hurricane Ex-UM student By LOURDES FERRER campus circulation, he said, will "I told Johns that under no It will be a bipartisan news­ and be 10,000, the same as that ol circumstances can he distribute paper with a "mixture of cover­ not to be found the Hurricane. the paper until it's brought be­ age," said Johns. RONNIE RAMOS By LOURDES FERNANDEZ of the Hurricane Staff Johns also wants to compete fore the board," Minich said. "If Minich said that Johns — as with the Hurricane tor advertis­ he does (distribute], I'll vote to well as any other student or or­ Hurricane? News Editor ing. "We want to compete on an veto the paper before the board ganization — has the right to The Miami Tribune, a con­ Last Thursday, Barbara Valmanas, a former part-time student at UM. servative-backed newspaper run advertising level, so we can be­ members." produce a paper and present a come independent," he said yes­ Johns said he would not dis­ conservative viewpoint was believed to have been abducted from Westland Mall by a UM student, is ready to However, where Valmanas has been is just as uncertain as where she begin competing with the Miami terday. "Competition in the real tribute the paper on campus if As president of UM's College world and the university com­ the board did not approve. But Republicans, Johns heads an or­ is now Hurricane. Her parents. Juan and Clara, believe that she is currently a student at "We feel we are able to com­ munity is good." he added.'Then this thing will ganization in which conserva­ take a different angle." Johns tives voice their opinions. UM. In fact, they gave her tuition money for this semester, according to pete [with The Hurricane]," said Johns has found a faculty ad­ Hialeah Detective Bob Spiegal. sophomore Mike Johns, founder visor, Dr. June Dreyer, a profes­ refused to comment on what he According to Johns, College sor in the politics and public af­ would do, saying only that Republicans promotes the plat­ University records show that Valmanas, a Hialeah resident, was not and editor-in-chief of the Trib­ registered this term. une. fairs department. board disapproval would be in form and candidates of the Re­ violation of freedom of the publican Party, provides college Valmanas, who had a 1.0 grade point average last semester at UM. But the Tribune must be ap­ Johns said the Rev. Henry Mi­ press. students a means of a practical was reported as an "honors student" in the Miami Herald. She has never proved by the UM Board of Stu­ nich, chairman of the Board of political education and provides been in the honors program, nor has she the grade point average to be con­ dent Publications before it can Student Publications, told him Unlike the two major publica­ a means to encourage participa­ sidered an honors student. be distributed on campus. Johns that he does not see "any prob­ tions on campus — the Miarru tion in activities of the party. She was also reported to be graduating in December, but a list of will appear before the board lem" with having the type of Hurricane and the Ibis yearbook "We are the powerhouse of graduating students does not show her name. Oct. 4. display advertising the Tribune — the Tribune is not an official conservatives on campus, and According to Marilyn Mower of the UM News Bureau, Valmanas Johns said he has funding for seeks — Washington-based and publication of this university, so we have also established our­ came to the School of Education for advising in April 16, 1982. She was the entire year from "outside conservative. it will not receive any funding, selves in the community," said not admitted into the School, though, because an SAT score was never conservative" donors. Two he Minich said Johns told him Minich said. Johns. submitted. mentioned were the Institute of the Tribune will receive adver­ Another splinter publication, UM College Republicans was She was listed as wanting to Kducational Affairs in New tising backing from national the Menorah Star, was in a simi­ named Club of the Nation at the major in secondary teaching/ edu­ IBM computers York and the Education Founda­ conservative groups and. local lar situation last year. The Star College Republicans National cational psychology, which means aid tion in Tennessee. businesses. was published by Hillel for Jew­ Convention held in Arlington, she probably wished to be a high engineering Johns also is president of The Board of Student Publica­ ish students on campus. The Va., in July. school teacher in psychology, UM's College Republicans. He is tions' policies do not let splinter paper was distributed before Mower said. By MARLENE J. EQUIZABAL Hillel obtained the permission of "We have become a rather Hurricana stuff writtr considering resigning from that publications accept advertising powerful organization in this A transfer student from Miami- position because of confusion that might decrease advertising the board. The board later ap­ Dade Community College, where proved The Star. campus," Johns said. He also between the two organizations. sales of the Miami Hurricane. said he believes College Republi­ she studied for five semesters, she Through a new agreement with "They're two different areas," IBM Corporation, the College of Fn­ "I told Johns that if he met all Johns said the publication cans is "the spokesman for stu­ took two courses in the College of he said. dent interests in general." Arts and Sciences as an undeclared gineering will strengthen its indus­ the criteria of the Board as a currently has about 35 students trial-robotics program. The first edition of the Trib­ splinter publication, I saw no on its staff. Johns said this year College major in the Fall of 1982 She re­ une is supposed to come out in "The Miami Tribune will be Republicans is planning to fight ceived a C and a NG (No Grade). Norman G. Einspruch. dean of reason why he wouldn't be ap­ the college, announced that IBM has September. "The first issue is in proved by the board," Minich dedicated to provide quality for the Solomon Amendment, In the Spring semester, she took the typesetter and will be print­ journalism consistently," Johns which advocates withholding fi­ four courses in thc School of Con­ placed an IBM 753.. manufacturing ed by the end of this week," said. system and an IBM Personal Com­ Earlier this month. Minich said. nancial aid from students who tinuing Education.