^jaaamjam THE MIA URMC

Vol. 52 No. 26 Friday, December3,1'iTO Professor Tells How To Study By PAUL STUART GINSBURG Some professors ask trick ques­ Hurricane Stiff Writer time is limited, you must memorize such a list. tions, or insist that students recog­ the essentials and try to forget the nize word changes in a text. In this Another possible question that in­ It's make or break time for most remainder; although occasionally a volves lists is: Which ONE of the UM students as the dreaded exam case, the student's only hope is to question will come from material following is a member of such and week rapidly approaches. In order select a large group of key sentenc­ which you have dismissed as unim­ such a list? Ki give students an extra edge, a es and try to learn them, keeping in portant. The essentials consist of- UM psychology professor has rec­ mind the instructor's record of past A good way to see the bare bones material in askable form for a mul-' of the material, is to try to pick out ommended a study method that he performance. tiple-ehoice test. has found to be very helpful. There is a limit to the amount a the main parts of the author's out­ Every italicized word should be line. Topic headings spread over Dr. Carroll Truss recommends the student can efficiently memorize in high-lighted upon first reading. many pages often make up a list, in memorization of key terms in lists a given amount of time; therefore, it When studying for an exam begins which case the professor can ask a lo students preparing to take final is important to select a group of the all italicized words should be listed question as in the form above. examinations in the next few most likely sentences and try to with the page numbers where they weeks. memorize these. It is not a good Outlining the text should occupy appear in the text. Later, try to de­ a big chunk of the studying time In less than two weeks, many of idea to attempt learning every pos­ fine or explain each word in your sible sentence since the result will you use for studying for a test. An us are going to come face to face own words to yourself. It is no.' outline should be as brief on each with reality, and for some that con­ be inferior learning of nearly all. enough to say "I recognize that line as possible; each point recorded frontation could result in failure if Most professors are not as pre­ word," Dr. Truss said. as one, two, or three cue words you study time is not used wisely. dictable as the type described Every time there is a numbered make up because you think they In preparing for a multiple-choice above. The following suggestions sequence in the text you should de­ will be enough to remind you of the Thr HUiriiooli. examination there are evidently apply to studying for almost all cide if it is a list that could be made point. many paths that can be taken suc­ courses with multiple-choice exami­ into a question of the following Use indentation, numerals and al- Striking laaruito cessfully. Dr. Truss suggests the nations. form: All but which ONE of the foi-. following: Remembering that your study lowing is a member of such and See page 8 ftpprehsmsivs tast4mtteri Students Need 2 Flu Shots UM Revokes This Season, Officials Sav Iron Arrow's By ELENA SELE2 Of the Hurricane Stall One visit to your favorite swine flu clink is not enough, according to federal health officials. Because the Campus Ties under-25 age grouping needs extra protection in the event of an epi­ By ALAN MARCUS demic, the Health Center is encour­ editor aging all vaccinated students to re­ turn for a second shot. Iron Arrow, formerly UM's high­ est male honorary will no longer "All persons between the ages of beat their ceremonial drums on l« and 24 need a second swine flu campus or light their flames at the injection for complete immuniza­ Rock. • tion." Health Educator Susan Dan- As a result of the membership's itli said. vote failina to admit women, the University has revoked Iron Ar­ The Health Center Annex near row's charter and disassociated the the pharmacy will be administering organization from the University, ihe second round of inoculations President Henry King Stanford said. next week on Tuesday and Friday The official vote has not been re­ and again on Dec. 14 between the leased, but Dr. Stanford said the hours of 1 and 4:30 p.m. vote was 64 in favor of tapping women, 75 opposed and five absten­ Daniels said 4,000 students turned tions. Two-thirds vote was needed out for the first monovalent injec­ to pass the amendment. tion, but that they are only "partial- Iron Arrow Chief John Benedict l> immunized" against the flu. said the President's figures were Although nausea, (ever and fa- "inaccurate" and the vote was se­ ligue were among the most com­ cret so no other figures could be re­ mon complaints of first-takers, leased. Danlais said students should not In h/s statement, the president Presideni St a Af ord worry about a reoccurrence of side said. "The position taken by the ex University policy on (he malter was effects after a second shot. ecut/ve committee of the Board of to have Iron Arrow tap women or Trustees that the University will to be severed from the University," "If they got side effects from the comply with the federal law and Stanford said. first shot, they may not get them regulations means the University Dr. Stanford, an Iron Arrow again or else they will be slight," has no alternative but to discontin­ member, was currying out flu- sue said. ue its recognition and support of the Board's will though he personally Iron Arrow honor society. felt women should be admitted For those who find the' Health "This means the revocation of the Benedict said Iron Arrow would (enter hours inconvenient, the next charter and constitution granted by continue to function as an organiza­ two Wednesdays from 2 to 8 p/m. the University to Iron Arrow and tion outside the Universitv. will be the last time to get a shot at the discontinuance of any associa­ "Committees are beniK estab­ South Miami Hospital, the state's tion with Iron Arrow as an official lished to formulate plans and differ­ busiest swine flu clinic, located organization of the University. In ent procedures for the situation tin- (lose lo campus on Paul Tevis other words, there will be no cam­ group is now faced with," Benedict (62nd) Avenue between South Dixie pus tappings, no use of campus fa­ said. Highway and Sunset Road. cilities and no participation in pro­ Benedict said the membership) grams or activities of the Universi­ will continue to assist the campus Originally scheduled for two ty." as an outside organization and will weeks only, great demand resulted President Stanford said the only continue to raise funds for the Uni­ in the hospital's decision to continue way Iron Arrow could be reinstated versity. with the inoculation program on the as a University recognized organi­ "I don't think (he University will consecutive Wednesdays. zation would be if they decided to turn down our money," he said. Caurteiy Of University News Bureau tap women. A total of 18,700 area residents The committees, Benedict said, visited the clinic between Nov. 11 Benedict said it was conceivable will determine how activities will and 23 — nearly 7,000 more than but that there were many other be conducted and these procedures any other site in South Florida and variables that wouid permit Iron should be ready by the lirst ot the ihe highest in the state, public Be Sure To Throw Lowe Snow Arrow to be reinstated. year. health officials reported. Benedict said the variables includ­ He said Iron Arrow already re­ ed successful legal action, which is ceived its continuance of Indian "Brrr-brrr, it's really quite cold." So pro­ museum giving Northerners a chance to throw now pending, another vote or a support. The hospital gives both the mono­ icy snowballs before returning home after finals valent and the bivalent vaccine, nounces this Ibis, a well known South Florida change in regulations from the fed­ The disassociution from campus in about two weeks. Small animals will also be eral government. concludes another segment of Iron which also protects against Victoria bird that happens also to be the Hurricane mas­ r A-strain flu. University participa­ cot. The bird is familiar by now to most, but the fenced in an area near the museum giving every­ Stanford said the decision to dis­ Arrow's ,>0 year history, one thai. tion is welcomed. one a chance to chuck a few snowballs and then associate Iron Arrow from the Uni­ began in IMS wilh a complaint snow? It's all part of the fifth annual Lowe Art versity was a result of the HEW go over and pet the little creatures. The Ibis will from a local feminist leader. The free vaccine has been en­ Museum Holiday Carnival Weekend. Tons and threat to cut off an estimated $40 HEW found the University in vkh dorsed by every major health orga­ tons of the white stuff will be spread outside the also be available for petting for those so inclined. million from UM if Iron Arrow lation of Title IX of the Education nization in the nation and interest didn't tap women. Acts because i( supported an OTga-' has been spurred by the first report­ "The Executive Committee of the nization that discriminated against ed case in Missouri. Board of Trustees stated that the women. After two delays from III W. Iron Arrow decided for the third time in the last four years to vote M whether or not they wanted to ac­ cept women into the group Studying Abroad Described 'More Rigid Before this last vote, Dr. Sim- ford wrote letters to all the Iron Arrow members explaining Hie By KATHY PAGLEY of Machiavelli and Michaelangelo or University and his position on the Hurricane Staff Writer France, cradle of liberty, equality matter. and fraternity. President Stanford has said thai With the possible implementation But what of Britain, so close to as far as the University is t mv erned of a study abroad program at UM the United States in language and Iron Arrow is no longer part of it. by the fall semester, students might culture, yet so distinctly different? Benedict, however, said ihat Iron be giving some serious thought to British education has many di­ Arrow will fight out the III W rul­ what it would be like to study in a mensions, the tradition and heritage ings in court. foreign country. behind Oxford and Cambridge, the No date has been set for the court Possibilities include Italy, home industrialized Midlands reflected in hearing. the institutions of that area such as Dr. Stanford said Title IX per­ Sheffield University and the pro­ tains only to honor societies as Con­ gressive methods of newer schools gress specified that fraternities and Goodbye... like the University of London. sororities would be excluded from Courses of study may differ, but the law. "in principle all universities have the same type of structure," says ... For Now! Dr. David Cooper of the University Assuming that you'll be too busy of Surrey. Pre-Advising next week studying for finals to "The"students in British universi­ read the Hurricane, we have decid­ ties follow a more rigid course of The Student Academic Ser­ ed to suspend publication after this study than what is given at Ameri­ vices Center, located in building issue. can schools. Although things are be­ 48K will pre-advise students for We would like to wish you. our coming a bit freer, the major study the spring semester until Dec. 16. readers a Merry Christmas and a areas are still quite limited," said Advising will take place from Dr. Cooper, a former UM faculty £:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Happy New Year. We'll be back on member. January- 21. through Friday. We would like to extend a special "For example if a student is ma­ If there are anv questions note of appreciation to our Copy joring in philosophy, he will be ex­ please call x6800 or x-tooo. pected to devote his elective credits The purpose of the center is Editor Elena Selez. who is graduat­ to psychology or sociology per­ Miami Hurricane , ilCKY LVTLE ing. It would not have been as good to assist students in need of aca­ haps." demic advising and to inform a paper without her. According to Dr. Cooper, what Good luck, Happy Chanukah. Continuing Studio Dean Robert \ll/ Studies* \lirmnl I iiiiiitnttif tives. THE MIAMI HURRICANfc Friday, December 3, 1976

/^^L*c\K& Election Phone Bill $288 By ISIDRO GARCIA 0. Newt editor Even though the Election Com­ tarn** mission spends only about four days out of the entire year in room S225 of the Student Union, USBG is tag­ y -^—,ge d with a $288.60 telephone bill it must pay out of its own budget. Meetings Around Campus "I think I dialed five numbers (from that office) in the fall elec­ • Circle K, 7 p.m.. Wednesday, in the Orange Key room of the Stu­ tion," Election Commission Chair­ dent Union. man Robert Mills said. • Pre-Dents, 4 p.m.. today, in room SA 213. Dr. Marian! will dis­ Mills announced the telephone cuss work experience in dental offices at this final meeting. bill during Monday's Senate meet­ • Planetary Citizens, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Wesley Foundation. ing. 1210 Miller Dr. Agenda will include formation of a constitution and elec­ "We need the office, but don't use tion of officers. All interested please attend. the phone," he said. The unusual arrangement started in May of 1973 when USBG was Activity line looking for office space in the Can the UM Activity Line, 24 hours a day, at x-5211, for informa­ Union to house the Election Com­ tion on cultural and sports events. mission. Homecoming and Carni Gras committees also occupy the same Special Final Hours office during the school year. Asso­ In addition to our regular library hours, the Meyer Gold Reading ciate Student Union Director Kay Room will remain open 24 hours a day from Wednesday at 8 a.m. until Whitten said USBG went before the Miami Hurricane ED GRIFFIN Dec. 15 at 11 p.m. The exception will be Dec. 11 at 11 p.m. until Dec. 12 Union Board of Governors and Speaker JOB Tepper Addressing Senale at 9 a.m.. when it will be closed. agreed to pay the phone bill in re­ During these extra hours, the reserve desk will be open, but the loan turn for allowing the Election Com­ . t nminissiiiii t Inn rum n Hills announced bill ml maati.g desk will be closed. mission office space. She said the three organizations "The room was originally allocat­ Whitten said that the deal was the phone expense and as a result agreed to the deal later. Student Ac­ ed to Homecoming and Carni Gras probably made because USBG had did not include it in his budget. CPAT, LSAT. GRE Exams tivities Director Tom Rebel said the and these organizations agreed to nowhere else to house the Election USBG's Fiscal Affairs Committee CPAT and LSAT will be administered at 8:30a.m., Saturday in the "situation is more historical than allow the Election Commission to Commission. has allocated the money and the full Memorial Bldg. Walk-ins need completed application forms and positive anything else." use the room," he said. Mills said he didn't know about Senate is expected to approve allo­ ID. No cash accepted. cation at Monday's meeting. The regular GRE application deadline is Tuesday for the Jan. 8 test Mills said that he is looking for a date. Beyond this date, a late fee is charged, and for walk-ins, an addi­ new office in the Union but he said tional service fee is required. he does not expect to find one be­ Application deadlines for January tests of CLEP, GRE, OCAT, DAT. cause office space is "very stacked LSAT, GMAT and MAT fall between now and next semester's registra­ Anthropology Adds Class up." tion. Ask at Bureau of Measurement and Research before the holidays. "Homecoming and Carni Gras are non-political organizations. To Tha anthropology department Is ence requirement. Physical Anthro­ nlngs. move, we'd have to have an office English Folders offering a course beginning next se­ pology (APY 205) Is scheduled for 6 The introductory course, recently that is non-political," Mills said. Students who were enrolled in English 105 or 106 during spring se­ mester which fulfills a natural sci­ p.m. Tuesday and Thursday eve- approved by the College of Arts and Mills said that even with the mester of 1976 may pick up their folders from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday Sciences, covers a variety of topics phone bill added to the budget, he and Wednesday, in room 319 of the Ashe Bldg. After Wednesday, all re­ pertaining to the study of human still saved student government maining folders will be disposed of. evolution. Including fossil man, pri­ money over last year's election. mate studies, human variation and The total expense for last year's English Pre-Regist ration Hicks Conference "race," blobehavior and social biol­ elections was $2,300. For the fall ogy, human adaptation to different election this year, Mills said the English majors should request an appointment for pre-registration environments, medical anthropolo­ budget ran to about $400 plus the by calling x-2182. Pre-registration, already begun, ends today. gy, population genetics and the fu­ added expense of the phone bill he ture evolution of the human species. did not know about. Scheduled For Spring The COISO and Roadrunner of­ USBG Bulletin Board There is no prerequisite for An­ fices are being considered by USBG USBG will have a bulletin board in room S240 beginning today for thropology 205, and it serves as an as a possible location for the Elec­ people needing rides or riders to drive home with. This service is for The 21st Wilson Hicks Confer­ and/or Miami Beach, with critiques introductory level, three-credit tion Commission. both Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. ence in Visual Communications will at UM on Feb. 27. course satisfying the natural science be presented by the communica­ Fee for the conference is $50. requirement In the College of Arts **»¥¥**** International Students tions department Feb. 24-25. to he Workshop fee is $30. Special group and Sciences. followed by a two day workshop. rate for faculty and students for the l\l#ff# International students wishing to spend some lime, meals or activi­ Conference speakers will include conference is $25. The instructor Is Dr. Robert A. ties with a community family should contact Sue Plaster or Trudi Lam- Newsweek magazine Picture Editor Halberstein. Interested students, HOLE ben between 10 a.m and noon every Wednesday, and between 11 a.m Tom Orr: Pat Caulfield. author of faculty, and advisors may contact and I p.m. Thursday in Bldg. 21F. For more information, call x-2928. The Everglades and National Geo­ him at x-2535. KNOWS graphic contributor; Times-Life Selling The International students must request travel I-20's before Thursday if Books editor Ed Brash; Robert Gel- planning to leave (he country over Christmas vacation. berg, commercial/advertising pho­ Record Straight Extensions of L-94s and immigration requests for December must be tographer; The Miami News Staff completed by Monday. Photographer Kathy Willens; David Plowden, author of The Hand of Hussion literature in English Man on America, Bridges and Com­ Students Rights Agency di­ monplace; and Robert M. Cavallo, rector Hal Clarke has not been Russian 460, Russian and Soviet Classics in English, will be offered lawyer for the American Society of expelled from school as reported bv the Foreign Languages Department during the 1977 spring semester Magazine Photographers, and writ­ In the Hurricane Nov. 23. at 11 a.m.. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. er on photography and the law. Clarke Is appealing the deci­ Kegs This course, which is a survey of Russian literature from Dostoev- I'hotojournalist Flip Schulke will sion of a hearing panel where he ^ky to Solzhenitsyn. may be applied toward the humanities requirement moderate. was accused of violating Title or used for elective credit. There are no prerequisites. The workshop will be led by Hal B.16 of the Student Right's hand­ Caulfield and David Plowden. book. Rosenstiel \ tailor Program Shooting will be In the Everglades of beer. o Ai 1:90 p m . Mondays, a program for visitors If. offered at the Ro­ senstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. A slide lecture re­ iNANT? NEED search and education at the School is given in the auditorium of the Bused, Bud, Schlitz Henry 1.. Doherty Marine Science Center on the Virginia Key campus, • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING followed by a walking tour of the laboratories. • LEGAL ABORTIONS The program will be suspended Dec. 20 for the semester break, but and other imported will be resumed .Ian. For further information, call Jean Yehle at • TRAINED COUNSELORS 150-726!'. and domestic beer • IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS Radio Play • BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS Alio special prices on The communications department Theatre X production of "Victo­ NO QUESTION IK TOO S>l \ I I ria's Dolls ' will be broadcast 4:30 p.m., Sunday on WKAT Radio (1360- six-pack and oato of AMdial). DEDICATED TO HELP YOt boor every weekend. Punhellcnic (. lot lies Drive . CALL: 279-8033 Panhellenic Council is sponsoring a Christmas clothes drive for 270-1512 Shell's City needy girls at Pentland Hall and boys at Miami Tri-Center. There will be a box behind each desk in the dormitories through Dec. 11 for any WOMEN'S REFERRAL QR0UP Diicount Liquors clothes donations. Non-profit organization since 1972 | University Shopping Oonter Hillel Happening* 7400 N. Kendall Dr. 1210 S. Dixie Hwy. Suite 511 — Miami Shabbat Services. 6 p.m., Friday, 9:30 am. Saturday. Coral Gables aaoymm Study Lounge will be open to students during exam week. [Tel. 667-8837 »£&' Potter's Guild Sate UM Student Potters' Guild are having their annual sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday, in the garden of the Ceramics Building at the corner of Dickinson Drive and Ponce de Leon Boulevard. This sale helps to finance a Visiting Artists Program NOW Available for purchase, among other things, will be casseroles, tea­ pots and bowls as well as non-functional ceramic pieces. For further in­ SKI OUEBEC THE TOWERING FIGURE formation call x-5470. *LEARN TO SKI THIS WINTER WITH LORRAINE TRAVEL* Clarence \orris Guests OF OUR TIME NAACP Liberty City Branch is proud to announce that Clarence TELLS ALL Norris, of the Scottsboro trial fame, who was pardoned Tuesday, will be an honored guest at 8 p.m , tonight, at the Antioch Baptist Church, 2799 rcORID* SM OROU' NW 46 St. rutin.. ' lM\vl.!iii< * Church Annual Bazaar Last Year s Florida Skt Group at Mt. O, 'orxj. Quebtc Plymouth Preschool of Plymouth Congregational Church will hold -This yeai choose one of foui depai lures its annual bazaar beginning at 9:15 a.m. today at 3429 Devon Rd., Coco­ nut Grove. CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS Homemade craft items, baked goods, plants and a cookbook featur­ Dec. 26-Jan. 2 ing nutritional recipes for children will be for sale. There will also be a Dec. 19-Dec. 26 silent auction and flea market. SUN VALLEY Villa Bellevue THE LAURENTIANS Mt. Tremblant $574 S552pius Priority Booth Deadline plus 535 equip. ientat $108 equip, rental & lifts

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I AND EARRINGS, IN A BRIGHT NEW PACKAGE. Complete and mail coupon tot more information I "As Stanley Kong's oldest friend, I WHY BUY YOUR GIFTS AT THE LAST MINUTE... Name , Phon« I can testify that this book is I GET YOUR JEWELRY FROM THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT! .c \ HI absolutely 100 percent true." I Irorraine IVaVel Bureatl^Ipc. -GODZILLA I DAVE, VERA, STEVE, SHARON 1001 NW. LEJEUNE ROAD, MIAMI. FLA. 33126 / 642 1001 9 fffl lO 9 Dm. bat. 9 Am to to om. Sun Mr I r 10% OFF INY PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON D> i.« .ip l ifjows PiifBinq and tree shut! • I • Anp.it .t '' r*perDdck $7VShard L .MACMILLAN Friday, December 3, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Helmick Leaves UM To Accept Dean Post By ALAN MARCUS Editer She got her doctorate at UM in 1969. She be­ is forcing the good people out of the Univer­ Salem, N.C. post. came director of the American Studies pro­ Dr. Evelyn Helmick, director of the sity." gram two years ago. The publicity of their arrival has led to American Studies program and wife of the Dr. Helmick said she is not an example several offers to her husband for teaching former Arts and Sciences Dean Dr. Robert Nominated for the academic dean posi­ of this in the respect that "there is no sense and administrative positions from various tion more than a year ago. Helmick said she Hively, is leaving the University to become of being 'forced out' or my wanting to es­ colleges in North Carolina, HeJmick said was asked to submit her credentials to Salem. cape. Academic Dean at Salem College effective She also said that Dr. Hivelv would re­ Helmick said she had no regrets about Jan. 1. "I have been treated well here and I am main at UM until completion of the spring se- leaving UM because her new position "is pre­ Helmick said her duties would concern leaving the University with sorrow," she mester as he is scheduled to teach classes and cisely the job and the place I was most inter­ said. the library and admissions, along with being ested in. is preparing the works of the late Lane Coo­ faculty dean. She said she would be second in Dr. Helmick said that she had no profes­ per, a Cornell University philosophv profes­ command to the president. "The quality of life is good and it's what sional pressures here despite Dr. Hively's sor, for publication through a $50,000 be­ I really wanted," Helmick said. Helmick has taught at the University problems in Arts and Sciences. quest by John D. Hertz. Recently Italian Professor Anna Ceci- since 1964 and is a tenured English professor. Dr. Helmick said her husband was will­ No replacement for Helmick has been Knabb has charged that "the administration ing to resign last June to go with her to her named. Fuchs Enters Three Works April Election In Contest By IVONNE ROVIRA Hurricane Staff Writer Besides winning the Theodore Illegalities Newman Memorial Scholarship, UM junior Kenneth Fuchj has three compositions entered In the (M- wald Contest, sponsored bv the Ahiencan Bandmasters Association. Or Dale Willoughhv presented Fuchs the $500 award at the New­ man Foundation's arl and music fes­ Are Rumored tival. By ELENA SELEZ The Oslwald Award is given an­ Of The Hurricene Steff nually in two categories: to the out­ Political rumors often abound standing professional composition during a hotly-contested campaign and to the outstanding college un­ for public office. However, in Ihe dergraduate composition, Fuchs' case of Undergraduate Student category Body Government (USBG). the ru­ "I want to be i composer." Fuchs mors are still flying about candi­ said, "nol just someone who's in it dates' behavior eight months after for the money. its spring election. "I'm interested in working for The latest is a report by two symphonic band, lew people are se­ USBG sources that Joe Nascimento, riously writing for band." then a senator from Mahoney Hall, Fuchs said he was honored by solicited illegal donations from at being selected secretary-treasurer least one major steel corporation for for the state Student Music Educa­ his unsuccessful presidential cam­ tors National Conference. paign with the promise ihat he A flautist. Fuchs decided to attend would promote its products if he UM instead of Indiana State I'niver- was elected. sity. which has the most renowned flute program because he decided to Nascimento, a junior business pursue composing. major, emphatically denied the Joe VIM inn nlc. "It's really fortunate that I'm stu­ charge and said he did not know dying with Alfred Heed I respect how the rumor could have started In fact. Nascimento said he him greatly for what he does in "That's news to me. bul there are thought Ihe other candidates were music and as ;i person." he said always so many rumors circulating H Mis win, had probably c ontact- Alfred Reed and the late Clifton during campaigns. That's one ot the ed outside firms for campaign con­ Williams were the main reason that reasons I left politics," he said. tribution! hut thai "everyone's cau­ he came to the University, Fuchs The sources said Nascimento re­ tious and won't talk about il." said. ceived a refusal letter from ihe cor­ Election Commission Chairman "I consider him one ol the finest poration stating that its policy did Robert Milis said lie hadn't heard talents in the Music School. He has not allow for contributions to stu­ this particular rumor, bul thai it is exhibited, from a comparative!) dent government candidates. one of "hundreds" slill circulating early age. the creativity which, Nascimento refuted by saying lie about the spt ing elei linn after all. is what make', ,i good com­ only spent "somewhere around "No, I can't believe Dial a steel poser. " Heed slid $6(io" for tee shirts and other cam­ corporation would give money to a Fushs will he accompanying Reed paign paraphernalia and that all ol student government presidential to the Midwest Band and Orchestra the money was his. candidate." Mills saic1. "A presiden­ Clinic ne\i week and conducting "That was cheap compared to tial candidate may have tried, but l guest there everyone else who was running." don't think he would have gotten he said. anvUilaa." Mills said the purpose ol having candidates file financial reports Is to "make sure no one is doing anv- thing under-the-table" However, Ombudsman Training Offers Hope he added that something nt this na­ ture would probably go unreported By JAMES FERGUSON eight voluntters. In past coverage, newspapers sidered a "nuclear family." because it would be "damaging" to Hurricane Steff Writer "We need artists to design the stressed that the Ombudsmen Soci­ a campaign. Are you a victim of social confor­ learning environment, musicians to ety was an organizational which "We can construct a growth of no Other rumors concerning the mity? According to Rosalyn Swit- could make any person an instant stress, hut we must have eight vol­ spring election, accorrftaa to Mills, compose music for the learning en­ unteers, it's the onlv wav stress can zen, there's a good possibility that vironment, sculptors, writers, and genius within .30 hours of training. involve stolen records, alleged par­ you are. I sen though most college stu­ be triggered off and talent can be tisan activities of an election com­ even typists can help us," she said. improved," Switzen said. missioner and "scare tactics" used As head of the National Ombuds­ "We lack communication systems dents would love to be able to pass their finals without studying. Swit­ by certain campaign workers. men Advisory, she claims that -199 for innovation. All our ideas are so The only price for training is out of 500 college students are zen says that the "genius" aspect of "Some of them I'm sure are true." restricted and violent. Something "commitment to your community." turned off to new ideas the program is outdated and unac­ she said. he said. The Ombudsmen Society can use should be done to create new ceptable. all kinds of talent in an innovative ideas." You must care about what goes program and Switzen is looking for Switzen said anyone who be- "People are just turned off by the on in your community in order to c one's an ombudsmen can escape idea of becoming a genius," she make a good ombudsman. Donor Chit) the environmental pressures that said. Switzen claims, however, that limit his learning capacity and chain But. Switzen is back in Miami him to tradition. "commitment" is a high price to Solar Energy trying again — this time with a pay. According to Switzen, we are Inducts 75 Presently, the Ombudsmen Socl- fresh idea. The new motive of the Oe> etv is designing a "listening cli­ victims of "smoked out motiva­ Seventy-five charter members ol Ombudsmen Society is to help im­ mate" program that will "reduce tion," meaning that we fool our­ the Universitv President's Club prove the psychic growth of indi­ stress." selves. "We think that we are con­ those who have given UM $111.1)1)0 viduals. Instead of drugs, Switzen Talk Is Hold "The listening climate will allow cerned about the community, but or more — were inducted into Ihe Practical, immediate applications a person to design his or her own suggests that young people get in­ we really aren't." she said. volved in the "listening center pro­ organization ret ently, of solar energy will he disc ussed at creativity to the fullest." Switzen Together, they have contributed gram in order to develop creativi­ Switzen believes that the Om­ a conference to be held Dec. 13-15 added more than 1800,000, which pro- • ty" budsmen Society can shape Ameri­ a' the Fontainebleau Hotel on A 62-year-old retired New York ca's future. \ides essential support In main Miami Beach — "Solar Cooling and science instructor, Switzen said she Switzen claims that we can't pos­ areas of — studeni flnani lal Bed, Heating: a National Forum." has written articles in newspapers sibly be the talent we want to be "Because we will be open to so moron at the beginning. But later faculty support, research, libraries. Sponsored by the Energy He- all over the country and in foreign while living in a society so idealist i- many ideas, a black as well as a on, he became known as the smar­ athletics and. in some cases, unre­ search and Development Adminis­ lands. In each of the articles, Swit­ cally limited. woman could become president of test man who ever lived. At an stricted gifts zen has offered her readers the the United States by 1992," sin- tration and UM's School of Continu­ "We are creatures of hidden mo­ earlv stage of any innovation, peo­ President Henry King Stanford ing Studies, the forum is expected same opportunity — to bring out said. took part in the ceremony at King's the best in themselves. tives. We are not even aware of our ple are afraid to try new and valid to attract 400 engineers, scientists. emotions all the time. But the pro­ But Switzen has predicted an ear­ ideas It's because of the culture," Bay Yacht and Country Club Nov. 5 environmentalists, architects, legis­ Switzen brought her program to lier transition in the American polit­ Switzen explained. in which charter members v. in- UM four years ago, but she had lit­ gram can help us to bring out emo­ lators and governmental offlt lals tions. Most importantly, we would ical structure. The bold, elderly lady If you are interested in helping to presented with commemorative from 11 countries. It is being pre­ tle success here. said that in the next Congressional mold America's future, developing plaques and recognized at tin- 50th Switzen said she didn't expect be able to listen to new ideas," sented by the Clean Energy Re­ Switzen added. election, all incumbents will be de­ your creativity or ridding yourself anniversary Homecoming dlnnet search Institute (CERI) ot UM's immediate positive response feated and there will be new per­ of social stress, you can contact dance. School of Engineering and Environ­ "After all. il took 10 years just to Switzen's plan has one condition sonalities in the House. Switzen. To qualify tor membership, alum mental Design in cooperation with get the program and idea estab­ — there must be eight volunteers. She travels alot, but she'll be in ni and other friends who an- not Switzen said she is aware that the International Solar Energy Soci­ lished For seven years, we had peo­ Miami sooner or later. members of the Society ol Unlversi- , The program will only be suc­ people call her ill names, but that ety, Mediterranean Countries Solar ple on the radio spelling 'ombuds­ "I hope that whoever calls is will­ ty Founders must have made gifts • man' for people Some lolks today- cessful if eight persons are willing she has learned to cope with it. Energy Association, the American ing to give this new idea a chance,'' totaling $10,000 or more in luppot I still have never heard of us," she to participate, she said. A group of society of Mechanical Engineers "Even Einstein was called a Switzen said. of the University's programs and the Florida Solar Energy Cen­ said. eight, in ombudsman terms, is con­ ter. The forum will be particularly concerned with the applications of solar energy in cooling and heating homes and public buildings, with Post Office Reorganized; emphasis on cooling schools in ihe subtropics. Dr. 1. Nejat Veziroglu, chairman of the forum and director of CERI, New Branch Now Open said, "With fossil fuels being deplet­ pelled me to try and do something ed and our earth, air and water dan­ By DARY MATERA about it," Neumann said. gerously polluted, new energy- AMI N.-.-. Editor I hanks to i group of irate local After calling everyone from sources must be found. Ihe sun is Miami Postmaster General Herbert the only truly undepletable, clean, businessmen, the odds in favor of I'M students receiving their checks Davis to Congressman Claude Pep­ safe source of energy. The papers from home may increase. per. Neumann was finally able to givn at the forum will show that, ^or years, mail service to I M has find others who also had problems providing the latest innovations are with the Post Office at the Chamber 1 prompted student complaint incorporated into the systems, solar Most students blamed the Univer­ of Commerce A special task force cooling and heating can he economi­ sity for the poor service even committee was set up by the cham­ cally attractive." though there is evidence that the ber to try and do something about Some 100 papers will be present­ Coral Gables I'ost Office was re­ the problem. ed at the forum. Topics include sponsible for many of the problems After eight months of meetings "The Ideal Greenhouse." "Solar En­ A special Task Force Committee with the Post Office officials, one of ergy for the Hotel Motel Industry, ' of the Coral Gables Chamber of which were attended by Pepper, "Wind-Solar Coupled Domestic- Commerce has fought for, and won, Daws brought in an entirely new Heating Systems," and "The Con­ a complete administrative reorgani­ administrative staff, led by new gress and Solar Energy." zation of the Post Office and the Postmaster I.es Ogden. and agreed AH B. Cambel, former energy ad­ setting up of another branch office to set up the new branch office on visor to President Kennedy, and in the Bazaar Mall on Miracle Mile. Miracle Mile currently director of the Energy The commerce committee was The new Post Office, which is Programs at George Washington started nearly eight months ago running on a trial basis, opened Universitv, will give the keynote when a group of local businessmen, Nov. 9 at the Bazaar Mall at 2 Mira­ address on Dec. 13 — "Pragmatic led by CI V Insurance Agency Presi­ cle Mile. The hours of service will Approaches to Solar Energy." dent Robert S. Neumann, became be Monday through Friday, 10:30 George O.G. Lof, director of the concerned with what they felt was a.m. to 6 p.m. Solar Energy Applications Labora­ I very poorly run Post Office. Cit­ This new office provides the ser­ tory at Colorado State University ing letters and insurance contracts vices of accepting parcel post items and vice president of research at So- that never arrived at their destina­ of ordinary, insured or COD nature, laron Corporation, will deliver the tion, Neumann took his case to the money orders, stamps, registered banquet speech — "I Told You So" Gables Post Office itself and certified mail. — on the 14th. Dr. Lof was the "Instead of acting concerned with If successful, this Post Office will Miemi Hurricane STEve TLITY 1976 recipient of the $25,000 Lyn­ my problems. I found almost every­ be contracted out to a private com­ I'osi Office IJrumli OM Cantpux don B. Johnson Science Award for one at the office cold and unrespon­ pany to be run on a permanent his services to the nation in solar sive. It was this attitude that com­ basis. rOtm/iet uill rellin />ri>/>i7tu* energy research. r4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 3. 1978 THE /WIA/WI HURRICANE

Alan Marcus Steve Avellone Kditor Bunineii, Manager USBG Should Plan Printer Blamed For Delay

unless USBG could find buyers, ceived by the publisher, and we through this ordeal, it is that To the Editor: whenever the USBG contracts As is probably known by that map would also be can­ anticipated its release, for some­ More Active Spring 'with an outside company, we every student by now, the celed. time in mid-October. Although these two points should make sure that the con­ A semester has come and gone almost as quick as the blink of 1976-1977 USBG Student Direc­ When mid-October came, Mr. tory has finally been released, I were not mentioned on the orig­ tract is in great detail, and an eye. A semester filled with many happenings, much accom­ Ebbert explained that he was apologize for the delays, and er­ inal contract, Mr. Ebbert ver­ clearly stated. plishment and much success. experiencing difficulties with rors in this edition, but there is bally agreed to follow through I will urge future USBG offi­ Though we now have six weeks off from the grind of college on them. • his employees and machines. I a reason for all of it. sat patient. The longer we wait­ cers not to deal with this pub­ life, it isn't a time to neglect our obligations until next semester The USBG was not in a real I would like to begin by ex­ ed, the less value the Directory lisher foi future editions, and whether we are students, faculty or administrators. plaining, in brief detail, our position to argue with him. so In fact, we feel that the next six weeks and the first few when had. By November, Mr. Ebbert am currently searching for a process for acquiring the Direc­ we reluctantly accepted. Then better solution. Possibly to have we return will be the most crucial time for this year's Undergrad­ with the release date, it was a and myself were speaking on an tory. For the past three years, almost daily basis. The whole next year's edition published on uate Student Body Government. USBG has dealt with an Arkan­ "straw that broke the camel's campus. Their full potential has not yet been reached. back." Associate Registrar Sid job was becoming very frustrat­ sas Publishing Company, called ing. Granted much legislation has been passed and important issues Ebbert Enterprises. Weisburd and myself rushed to In the meantime. I hope the such as the TKE frat house, the condition of the lake and the Li­ Mr. Ebbert receives pertinent finish the University's require­ When it finally did arrive, we book will be of some use to brary' have been raised, but work is still needed in these areas.. information from your Student ments for the publication, so rushed to have them distribut­ you, and I wish you all a fine Negotiations in the TKE affair are at a standstill, the lake isn't Government as well as comput­ that it would be released by an ed, and the end-product is now Christmas vacation. clean enough for President Havey as promised to swim across by er tapes from the Registrar's of­ •earlier date. in your hands. Dec. 1, and the Library has only been talked about. fice for the names, local ad­ By mid-September, we were — Steve Osinski On the verge of reality is the administration's salaries and the dresses, and telephone numbers finished. The Directory was re­ If anything was learned USBG Vice President release of a budget. But after this what? of the entire undergraduate stu­ . A push to control Student Activity funds will prove fruitless dent body, as registered in the and perhaps a waste of time. The Library and lake issues are been Fall 1976. presented, what more can be done other than harping on them? The University is given 6,000 Student government would best serve itself and UM students copies, with Mr. Ebbert making HEW Ruling Hurts Everyone by first shedding the paranoia existing in their office and then be­ his profit through the advertis­ ginning to deal with people openly and honestly. ing space that his salesmen sell To the Editor: cision requiring organizations some honor societies in the fu­ Students can accomplish a lot on campus if only they would to Miami merchants. As a student of the University to accept members of both ture. Although this makes the make the concerted effort to do so. Legislation demanding 6.1 per My original intention was to of Miami, and especially as a sexes is unqualified and unwise. competition tougher, it could cent of the budget be spent on the Library is absolutely worthless. make this book different than woman, I would like to express If HEW's cause is to create easily become a form of sexual If an effort was made to deal within the reality of their power past editions, and include addi­ my disappointment regarding equality of the sexes, I think discrimination. and limitations which a USBG president and Senate has, then tional information as well. In­ the alternative given to Iron they are on the wrong track. Most important, admitting something could be accomplished. cluded would be students' Arrow. I am not upset with By requiring that all honor so­ women into a men's society or Perhaps the establishment of several important goals rather hometowns, as well as their their decision, for I believe it is cieties, both national and local, vice versa does not mean equal­ than just usual chatter would make a success out of what has local addresses. This would the less of two rotten alterna­ are to be coed, HEW is making ity. If HEW had decided to sug­ been a nonspectacular year in student government. have made the book in many in­ tives. I am upset that HEW has it even harder for qualified stu­ gest that for every men's pro­ stances twice as valuable. forced Iron Arrow to abandon dents to be admitted into these fessional and honorary society After much discussion, Mr. fifty years of proud tradition by organizations by decreasing the there should be a women's cor­ Ebbert agreed to my suggestion, moving off campus. number of one sex in order to responding society, it would at Sag a Saves Money and as mentioned in my open­ Having been somewhat of an make room for the other. This least be a step toward compro­ ing remarks (page 1), home­ advocate of the Women's Move­ means that many deserving stu­ mise. That way, we could have towns were supposed to be ment, I feel the "title nine" de­ dents will not be asked to join formed our own local women's printed. corresponding society, it would The publisher, through his at least be a step toward com­ In Wrong Places student representative on cam­ promise. That way, we could pus, also agreed to use two 6(rQB?lit? Village have formed our own local women's highest honor organi­ The week before Thanksgiving Saga served nine meals, but maps in the 1977 edition. The map of the UM, in the center­ zation next to Iron Arrow, many students on the 10 and 14 meal plans were turned away YOU'VE 60T TO STOP ASKING THEM proving our independence and after only six meals. fold, and a map of the Greater Miami area, which I acquired HOVJI THEY LIKED THE MEAL.' strength, and the beginning of a Saga's reasoning is obvious; they save a few bucks. It is not through the Miami Tourist Bu­ new tradition on this campus. It reasonable, though. They rationalize that these meal plans are sup­ reau, which highlights the top v: would also show that women at posed to be two meals a day. so a three-day week is six meals. For attractions of this area. this university are capable of organizing and maintaining a many students, though, the 14 meal plan replaced the old IS meal After I supplied these addi­ plan; it provides all the meals on school days, and they go else­ society of highest honor with­ tional information items, I re­ out having to admit men. where on weekends. For them it certainly should have been a turned to my home for the sum­ nine-meal week. mer. Then my first problems Because the University of Mi­ Considered realistically, how much would it have cost to have began. ami's government funding may made it a nine-meal week for everyone? Many students had al­ In August. T received a tele­ have been jeopardized if Iron- ready gone home Tuesday or Wednesday. Others couldn't be both­ phone call from Mr. Ebbert say­ Arrow had remained on campus ered to get up for breakfast. The number that would eat more than ing that due to the increased with its present qualifications, I the six meals probably wouldn't have been great enough to incur cost of printing a new comput­ would just like to say that I am as much expense as the hay that was strewn over the floors for er tape, he would not list the glad they stood up for their "Western Night." students' hometowns with their rights and chose to remain a so­ other data. In fact he wasn't ciety of the highest degree for The worst problem with the short week, though, was that going to use them at all. men. I am sorry they were they didn't bother to tell anyone about it until after many students Later that summer, he called forced to move off campus be­ had used up the meals to which they were entitled. me again, to say that his sales­ cause of what they stand for. There is going to be another short week this month. At least men were unable to sell enough this time they are notifying the people involved ahead of time. It advertising space to fill up the — Janet Wallerich would really be better, though, if they just let everyone have the map of the Miami area, so that Miss University of Miami meals they thought they were entitled to when they bought their meal plan. If they have to cut corners, it could be done better in other areas. They might cut down on the money spent to create "atmo­ sphere" at the special dinners, or they might institute tighter qual­ Evolution Just Isn't That Simple ity control measures to cut down on the amount of food wasted because of inedibility. To the Editor: kind of primitive life. Thus, sci­ scientists and their theories, the part of this world too. Is God a At any rate. Saga shouldn't quibble over serving a few stu­ Mr. Matera's lengthy column entists say, there would not be following are those you have sadist, or are these sorrows dents a few meals, especially since students were given the im­ in the November 19 issue of the many of these first forms of impinged upon the creator, God, wrought upon man by the ad­ pression they were entitled to those meals when they bought the Hurricane presented some inter­ life, nor any living, missing or all-powerful and all-knowing versary? Your column devoted meal plans. esting ideas in an attempt to links today, because this chance entity. quite a bit of space to the de­ eliminate evolutionary theories association of molecules was You saicl you didn't think you scription of God's Utopian earth, "N along with those of reincarna­ not a continuous process. In could live without the belief but it completely ignored this tion and crashed space ship sur­ fact, it is another set of mind- that He has a further purpose rudimentary religious idea. MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF vivors as being the first forms boggling, scientifically calculat­ for our spirits, yet the only- of life on earth. I am neither a ed odds that it could even occur things you mentioned about His Are you the consummate mis­ published stmi weekly during the academic year religious freak nor a scientific the one time that they claim it earth were the pretty and the anthrope that the last part of Copyright 1968 by the University of Miami atheist, however, like Matera did. "On your mark, get set, go pleasant. If this were the case, your article makes you out to (Undergraduate Student Body) and many others I have been evolution," not in so many the only reasonable complaint Copyright 197) by th* University ol Miami be? If so, I hope along with you, exposed for endless years to the words. Perhaps you'd have been of a resident earthling would be and especially for your sake same, potentially schizophre­ M. WH 241137 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CO JUL GULES. FLORID* 33124 wise to have put a simple ques­ the purposelessness of it all — that there is a God who created nia-inducing clash between the tion to your readers, i.e.: the very same complaint around us, because if you think your The HURRICANE is written, and edited by the student* ot the University of Miami. Editorial views principles of Sunday school and "Where did these molecules which your article is centered. life on earth is meaningless herein art not necessarily those of either the UM faculty or administration. science class. Your recent arti­ originate in the first place, and Obviously, this is not the case; now, what would you feel if a cle displayed a rather emotional ALAN MARCUS STEVE AVELLONE how?" He created, along with the trees clever atheist or existentialist Editor Business Manager approach to this topic, thereby While the above are some in­ and flowers, more than a few drew you under his spell? marring itself with an easily justices you may have done to sadnesses and pains that are a Name Withheld By Request discerned subjectivity that ulti­ Managing Editor Jeff Shenk mately does away with the co­ Copy Editor Elena Selez gency of your ideas. News Editor Isidro Garcia Editorials Editor Jeff Shenk Weekend Programs Are Enlightening Entertainment Editor Leslie Tannenbaum Be it (probably) the most ad­ Sports Editor Rick Remmert vanced of all the brains on To the Editor: help you to realize your leader­ one who thinks they can benefit Photo Editor Edward Griffin earth, the human mind simply We have recently participated ship potential and style. from these programs to take ad­ Comptroller Janet Reynolds cannot conceive of vast periods in the Human Potential Seminar vantage of them. General Manager Donna Franklin of time. You have lived approx­ (HPS) and Leadership Training If you're interested, you^ can Circulation Charles Main find out more about these pro­ They are well worth the time. imately 20 years. Now then, Program (LTP), only after re­ Ramy Badawy Cartoonist Porfirio de la Cruz grams at the Dean of Students seat yourself comfortably some­ peated prodding from friends Mike Dargus who had been through them be­ Office, apt. 2IE, or by calling NEWS STAFF: Dary Matera. Assistant where and tear your imagina­ Ellen Fancher News Editor; Ivonne Rovira; Lloyd Barry Ten- tion to shreds by trying to pic­ fore. We went on these student them at X-6120. nen; Sara Lusskin; Debbie Aronowitz; Holly development weekends with an We strongly encourage any­ Patricia Healy Knglander: Stefan Bechtel; Debbie Rovin; Eliot ture yourself motionless there, a Bright-Eyes Rodriguez; Cindy Vova; Paul Carrion; Cathy mere pair of eyes watching a unclear picture of what they C'owell; Tom Adams; Frank Suarez tiny section of the world for an entailed. EDITORIALS STAFF: Marion Grabowski, entire year. Difficult? Now try As it turned out, they were < arl H. Snyder, Dary Matera ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: Lynne Schewe. the same for, say ... 50 million two of the best experiences we Assistant Entertainment Editor; Archie years (that was your figure, not have had since we have been at Waugh; Joan Donohue-Wilson; Holly England- mine). Perhaps this exercise the University. ?r; Dixie Tate; Marc Kesselman; Mindy Bar throws an additional light on Both programs are difficult to low; Kathy Pagley; Helen Alpert Letters Welcome SPORTS STAFF: Rick Straub. Assistant the "police line up of the grizz­ explain, as anyone who has Sports Editor; Stephen Logan; Dan Voss; ly ape at one end and the good- been on one will tell you. How­ Valerie Wilson, Bill Fisse looking stud at the other." ever, we will try. COPY STAFF: Frank Suarez, Mary Reil, Both programs are held off- The Ihirriiune u-elentues tellers irntn its reuil- Beth Gelfand, Frange Poulakidas, Jill Hacker. Ivonne Rovira. Dana Jo Caruso, Paul Novack, In your "living missing link" campus on different weekends er% mt forms nl imi.rmmt tn the I niversity iniiiiiiuni- Bernie Baddorf theory — that which specifies throughout the semester. HPS is t\. All letters ure stibjeel tn eilitinfr In inntnrili In PHOTO STAFF: Bulent Ozgoren. Jaime have ignored a fundamental designed to help you realize style untl sjiuii' liinitiititins. \U Irtti'rs must lw Galindo; Peter I.ipachutz; Jim Jayes; Steve point in the scientific evolution your potential as a person Murphy; Rick Straub. Evelvn Seiden: Judie signed, itltliniiiili luintis uill In nillilnlilnn niiiiisl. Williamson: Tony Blank theorty — that which specifies through the use of group shar­ BUSINESS STAFF: Art Terdoslavich. Bo a purely chance association of ing. LTP can help you under­ Carofano the right molecules under the stand the hows and whys of right conditions to result in anv proun interaction. It will also Friday, December 3, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE students affairs second look action line

Registration Permits To Be Available By December 7

Question: Through a stroke of will be January 23rd. A friend Answer: Yes. but some stu­ luck I have no final exams after can find out your time but you dents can't stand the anxiety December 7th and I'll be on the and your I.D. are necessary to and may want their grade re­ next plane. How will I know obtain the permit. port decorating the Christmas my registration time for spring? tree. Grade reports are due De­ cember 16 after which they will Answer: The registration of­ be mailed to your permanent fice in S100 Memorial Building Question: This is my first se­ home address which you sup­ should be distributing permits mester at UM and my professor plied the University during fall to register for January's term mentioned we could leave a registration. The holiday sea­ by December 7. Permits will post card with her if we wanted son's postal load may further NOT be mailed to continuing our final grade mailed home. I delay the grade report reaching students so it's your responsibil­ was too embarrassed to ask you before Christmas. Many in­ ity to obtain the permit. The what she meant. Doesn't the structors are willing to report first day of regular registration University mail out the grades? and mail grades for students who provide self addressed, stamped post cards. If you do this remember to place your full Coral Gables Fast name, student number, course number, and section on the card. Incidently. if you've changed permanent addresses since reg­ Wont Solve Hunger istration you should go to the Registration office (S100 Me­ morial) and submit an address Problems In India correction.

By LLOYD BARRY TF.NNF.N TION, or international aid agen­ Here's an Action Line tip Hurricane Columnist cies, such as the United Nations' worth $5 — Be sure to return UNICF.F program. in January WITH your I.D. The students who fasted for card. A replacement will cost world starvation on November However, fasting in Coral Ga­ you $5. The Student Affairs 18 showed proper concern for bles will not feed the hungry staff wish you a pleasant holi­ the right problem ... but un­ elsewhere. day season and a safe journey. yi/itrNi \i\ iainxt Galindn fortunately had the wrong solu­ tion in mind. Literally more than half of Miami Sun Is Excellent Option the world's population lives in perpetual hunger, and students are right to get involved in stopping this world-wide fam­ ine. However, the way to feed others is not to fast yourself. No Icy, Cold Christmas Defies All Logic one in Asia, or Appalachia for that matter, felt any better be­ Penn State players were. It cause someone in Coral Gables Unless something very- blizzard in that pit that goes by wasn't only the players; the the name of Cleveland. The went to bed hungry, too. strange happens with the physi­ cal laws of this planet, you will band was pale. the.cheerleaders weather was so bad it made me, never see water run uphill, ap­ looked like they had been dead cold just watching the game on The problem is two-fold: (1) dary matera and embalmed for at least a rising birth rates and (2) an un­ ples fall up. the sun set in the TV, and I was constantly look­ week, and the fans looked like ing out the window to make equal distribution of the world's morning, trees losing their they could have played the part available resources. First, the leaves in the spring or anything of the recluse. Boo Radley, in sure the palm trees weren't countries having the highest of this sort. Everything on earth hurricane To Kill a Mocking Bird. being covered with wh/te. birth rates are also the ones follows the laws of nature; ev­ Miami quarterback Bob erything except humans. 1 don't know whether it was Griese admittedly called what least able to support these columnist just me, but, boy, did they look added "mouths to feed." Under­ Every year in the middle of was probably the most stupid December, UM students do bad! On the other hand, the UM play in the history of football at developed agrarian countries in players were tanned and the Third World do not have something en masse that defies the end of the game and lost it to fly up to Brooklyn for the healthy looking, the cheerlead­ the modern technology and the laws of logic to an extent you call this move a "vacation," for the Dolphins. The press has winter. Yet check out a 707 at ers were glowing, and the knowledge concerning new ag­ that would totally freak Mr. as UM students do, something is been trying to rationalize the Miami airport around Dec. band's orange uniforms went ricultural and birth control Spock out. Only the strange terribly wrong. Griese's decision ever since. 15 and you'll see seats filled well with their shining brown methods available to them in mass suicide of the lemmings No sensible humans and no It's not hard at all. Nobody with UM students doing just skin. order to meet this crisis. can compare with the mid-De­ animals at all leave Miami in can think straight in Cleveland cember habits of UM students. December to vacation in New that. Since I've never had the plea­ in the middle of a blizzard, es­ In India alone the Ganges After taking their final York, New Jersey, Pennsylva­ I've been living in the tropics sure of wintering up north, I'm pecially a quarterback from River area could certainly pro­ exams, thousands of UM stu­ nia, Cleveland, Chicago or any or nearby almost all my life, wondering if everyone up there Miami. Cold weather has a duce enough food for the starv­ dents will leave Miami in the other comparable winter won­ and I've never been able to fig­ looks like the Penn State crew habit of numbing the brain ing millions there, if only the midst of the most beautiful derland, complete with tough- ure out why everyone else of cadavers. If that's the case, along with feet, toes, fingers, people were taught and con­ weather in the world and flock skinned muggers who will kill doesn't also. I went out to the as I strongly suspect, it must be ears, lips and noses. There is no vinced to use modern farming to the cold, bitter, bone-chilling, you if the weather doesn't. Orange Bowl a few weeks ago horrible there. way Griese would have called methods. In many underdevel­ dark, ugly cities of the northern Birds know what's going on : and watched Penn State beat Last Sunday I watched the that play in Miami. oped countries, particularly in United States. This fact in itself you'll never see a flock of any UM, and the thing I noticed poor Miami Dolphins trying During the Pittsburgh-Cincin­ Latin America, a great deal of a is not very strange; but when species get together and decide most was how sickly-white the their best to play football in a nati game a blizzard hit in the man's worth is considered by .second half that completely how many children he can sire: covered the field in a matter of the idea of machismo. If these Visitors Also Prove Friendly minutes. This is what UM stu­ people could be educated to dents can expect during their proper birth control techniques, vacations. their families would not exceed I've asked many of my friends their family incomes. why they plan to leave Miami Tourist Can Become Worst Enemy and vacation in New Blizzard Second, as far as world-wide during the holidays, and, be­ distribution of wealth goes, the have sufficiently fried them­ Now, I'm sure I don't have to lieve it or not, some actually rich are getting richer and the By JANINE CRACCHIOLO Lauderdale Police department say they like winter. These I was on guard, in full swing, selves to crispy critters in the mention the traffic jams we poor are getting poorer. Devel­ Ol The Hurricene Half automatically rule out as being oped, technologically advanced ready for action. One such need hot afternoon sun they begin to will once again be faced with. How could anyone forget the beyond hope. countries spend too much on I'm sure anyone who is a per­ may be locating the couple buf- cry from sunburn pain. Howev­ The ones who say they like a military purposes and not manent resident of Florida will ied in the sand at the festivities er, that evening they retire for many a fender bender that orig­ inated? The bottle neck that oc­ change in the climate also are enough on feeding the hungry agree with me somewhat when height, or discovering who some relaxation at their local hard to figure out. Jumping into segments of their own popula­ I say our worst enemy can sure­ locked the chief patrolman in Big Daddy's, where soon they curs this time ol year is truly enough to make you want to an incinerator would be change tions, let alone their starving ly be, "The Tourist". The Tour­ the underground ladies' locker are feeling no pain at all. of climate, but 1 wouldn't sug­ cousins overseas. Our own tax stay home and have a nervous ist is like a disease that happens room. Well, don't despair. We now gest doing that just to relieve structure could use a good over­ at least twice a year. First we break down. What used to be a Now, of course, you know have the blessed event of 10 minute run to the store re­ boredom. haul to feed the hungry in our are stricken at Christmas time, what its like to take a nice ride Others say they like to ski, slums and make sure the rich Christmas to look forward to, sults in a half hour delay. then again at Easter. down A1A in your convertible when once again the merry and I can relate to that, only the pay their proper dues. This wait on the freeways is sport of skiing has a major dis- i Pause for a moment and recall and find after you stopped at making begins, and our beaches usually due to some qu-ocker the last red light you picked up will swelter with all kinds of advantage: it has to be done in Now that the Season for Giv­ only months ago (last spring) who wants to take movies of human beings from every cor­ the snow. Snow has a tendency ing is almost upon us, please do when our peaceful beaches some-unexpected passengers. coconuts falling from the palm ner of the frozen North. We'll to be quite cold at times, as something constructive to feed were mobbed with — (as the Yes, the Fort Lauderdale area trees. Naturally, you have Mr. have the fun loving kids, and does mountain weather. There those unable to feed themselves, older generation puts it) — leaves a lot to be desired at this Cadillac who must stop the grandmas and grandpas who is nothing worse than breaking here and abroad. Give of your­ "Those hippy freak radical time period. You might want to flow of traffic to pull out his di­ just want to get away for a your leg and freezing to death self as much as you can to Fed­ kids." As you know that was call it a city that never sleeps. rections and re-read them. Was Usually after the beach combers while. at the same time. eral aid agencies, such as AC­ the time when the whole Fort it Sunny Lane West or Sea Because. I realize no one will Wind East. After finally realiz­ heed my advice, let me just Grcraliu VillaA ing where he is, he now wants wish everyone a happy holiday to make a right hand turn from season up north, if that is possi­ the left lane, which he succeeds ble. And when you come back LIGHT OUT TH6 VJJtNOOU., in doing. in January, all white and sick­ «»££? AND I THOUGHT But, in all honesty and fair­ ly-looking, go directly to the I^WJW, A ii.f.O.!" ness to the tourist it is you that pool. Do not pass Go. do not make Florida what it is today! collect two bills. Nothing looks After all you are our basic worse at UM than someone source of finance. I mean who who looks like they belong at else would really want to buy Penn State. three pounds of sea shells or As for me, I'll be heading drive two miles out of the way- south. My parents live in the just to purchase fresh coconut Keys. I'll have to admit, the old milk? So, in conclusion, I must man shaws signs of extreme in­ really say tourists: welcome one telligence at,times. andaun ; Merry Christmas to all. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 3, 1976 consumer chemistry r by carl h. snyder i Safe Alternatives To Insecticides Are Sought

Of all the consumer chemicals spray insecticides repeatedly Award winning "The Lives of a Medicine and the Georgia Men­ other primates. It's interesting tion is a good one. I wonder we use the ones that trouble me over our farms and forests. Cell" Dr. Lewis Thomas asks, tal Health Institute reported in that the amounts of this secre­ whether by using fragrant hair most are the insecticides. The That's not much better than "What are we going to do if it Science that healthy young tion were significantly lower in sprays, deodorants, perfumes suffix itself means "killer." sending out teams of people turns out that we have phero­ women secrete a family of sim­ women taking oral contracep­ and aftershave lotions we might We'd like to think that insecti­ armed with flyswatters. Actual­ mones?" It's a good question. ple organic compounds, volatile tives. not be masking a form of chem­ cides are lethal to insects but ly, it's worse. Flyswatters don't Two years ago scientists at fatty acids, which are known to ical communication we never completely harmless to us. Still, leave dangerous residues and — Emory University School of behave as sex-attractants in As I said, Dr. Thomas' ques­ knew existed. nothing is completely harmless. what may be even more impor­ So I wonder a bit when I use .i tant — insects don't develop spray against an occasional immunity to flyswatters. Some wasp that gets into the house. I particularly nasty bugs, a few Barge Canal Project Is Unsound wonder what a chemical pow­ strains of malaria-carrying mos­ erful enough to bring down a quitoes for example, have ap­ wasp at forty paces is doing to parently become immune to all my lungs and nervous system. I of our insecticides. wonder if I couldn't just open That's where the pheromones Environmentally And Economically the door and politely ask the come in. What insect could ig­ wasp to leave. Maybe I can. nore the allure of a potent sex- As residents of Florida you attractant? If it did the entire- ect is at a temporary standstill, Insects do communicate with should be aware and concerned species would vanish, pretty awaiting a decision from Gover­ each other and one of the ways about the Army Corps of Engi­ much by definition. But if it re­ nor Askew. By taking five min­ they converse is through phero- neers' project to build a canal fpirg sponds it's dead, or at least utes of your time to write a munes. These are volatile, light across Florida for the transpor­ weight (low molecular weight, under control. florida public interest research group short handwritten letter to the tation of chemicals and materi­ governor expressing your oppo­ to be technical) chemicals Dr. David Wood (UC at als by barges. The Corps has in­ which animals excrete in order Berkeley) used the flyswatter sition you can halt this project stituted studies concerning- the permanently. Please remember, to pass information to etch approach in trapping over 400,- benefits of the canal, but they radioactive materials or toxic only for Florida's but all tax­ other. It's a sort of dialog with 000 western pine beetles in two your word does mean some­ are based upon inaccurate infor­ chemicals, such as vinyl cyanide payers. thing, and you should have a molecules instead of words. The separate square-mile areas of mation, most of which is classi­ (a chemical dangerous in small whole idea is so new that the fores) by attracting the insects say in how your money is spent fied as secret. concentrations) would contami­ The Army Corps of Engineers and how your environment is term pheromone wasn't even to sticky panels. In removing nate drinking water supplies. In is experimenting with your known 20 years ago. the beetles from circulation he Environmentally the project is controlled. unsound. The proposed wildlife times of water shortage the drinking water, your wildlife, Back to the wasp. It wouldn't lowered tree mortalities in the canal would draw water from and your tax money. This proj­ Thank you. pay much attention to my hand- area by almost two-thirds. benefits, according to wildlife scientists, do not adequately re­ the aquifer and would further waving and shouting, but its Dr. Harry Shorey (UC at Riv­ diminish drinking water sup­ eyes would light up if an attrac­ flect the true situation. The sci­ I"' erside) used a more sophisticat­ entists feel that any benefits to­ plies. tive wasp of the opposite sex ed ploy. He overwhelmed the While being a hazard to theI were waiting tor it just outside ward wildlife would be minor, I senses of pink bollworms with temporary, and restricted only environment, the barge canal is • If you do not have the time to write a personal note, please my door. And how would the 30,000 pieces of string, each economically unsound. The «clip and sign the following and drop it in one of the boxes FPIRG bug know that love lay in my to the common species, while in loaded with bollworm-attrac- the long-run will only increase Corps has based its computa- ' will have around campus. front yard? Sex-attractant pher- tant, strewn over 12 acres of tions on a 2 7/8 per cent of in- J omones. the threat to endangered spe­ cotton fields. (Graduate stu­ cies. The scientists view the terest rate, a rate which hasn't, I The idea that insect pests dents did the actual strewing.) barge canal as the destruction been in effect since the 1940\s. |_. . _ . , It was a complete disaster for might respond to synthetic of one of the fastly diminishing Even bv accepting this rate, any i^ffE^STE sex-attractant pheromones is the bollworms as the males mis­ ] do not fee the unspoiled free flowing water relatively small increase in cost i ! Honda Barge Canal project is sound, envi stirring up a lot of intrrest took the strings for nubile fe­ Jronmentally and economically. I urge you to stop this project, systems in the state of Florida. would make the canal unprofit­ among chemists, biologists and males. You can read more about I permanently. able. Therefore, since the proj­ agricultural experts. You can these adventures in the Novem­ Besides damaging the wild­ ect is sponsored by the state I Sincerely, understand why when you real­ ber 28 issue of The New York life, the canal is a threat to and federal governments, it be­ ize that the traditional method Times Magazine. drinking water. Because the L for controlling the insects thai Enough about pine beetles barge canal is being built near comes a bad investment not attack our tood supplies and and pink bollworms. What an aquifer (an underground ¥ » * « « damage our forests has been to about us? 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— | — • '•' • M" «•• • i • >- Friday, December 3, 197C THE MIAMT mUKlTAWE Avoid Sex During Final Exam Week

It's that time of year again. doors are open for those last Guidance Center. Your guy has with internship as a prerequi­ While we slide down the aca­ few questions. Happy studying! problems deeper than intellectu­ site. No, I don't have one. I am,' demic rainbow hopefully into a Q. I had emergency surgery across al snobbishness and needs the however, nationally certified by. golden pot of all A's, I feel the because of a tubal pregnancy. excellent professional help the American Association of need to write as biologist, nurse I'm so frightened now that I available there. Many men and Sex Educators and Counselors and mother. Excuses have worn can't have a baby. Is there still women enjoy cunnilingus and as a sex educator and sex thera­ thin and the only answer is firm any chance? The doctor said he mrs. g s 'fellatio, even if they are illegal, pist. (I was grandfathered or application of your ischial tu­ took out a tube. but not as a steady diet. grandmothered, as you wish.) berosities to the seat of your A. Yes. Only one oviduct, or desk Q. I think your column is I'm also a registered nurse and desk chair until all materials for fallopian tube, was removed. super. I'd like to write one biologist. finals have been reviewed and We have many "fail safes" in somewhere after graduation. ' Living half a century plus, stored in the beautiful convolu­ the complexities of our bodies. by marian grabowski What kind of qualifications do I with my mind open and anten­ tions of your cerebral cortex. This is one. It is quite possible need? nae quivering, has helped. It'a Uppers are out as study aids. for you to get pregnant. The A. Thanks. A little ego boost useful to be able to write a Speed will only cause intellec­ lovely fimbriae at the end of the helps us all. With the present complete sentence, have an tual collapse, often at the time other tube will somehow attract demic. The incubation period is fiance, wants to make love only legislature in most states, al­ awareness and love of life and a of an examination. Escape is the ovum as it is extruded from only about three days, giving in the dark. This limits us a lot. most anyone can hang out a sense of humor. It's essential to impossible (unless you opt for the surface of the ovary during VD clinics'personnel little time Maybe it shouldn't bother me shingle and be a "therapist" — care, really care, about people. an isolated island in the South ovulation and carry it in undu­ to alert contacts. In contrast, because it's really good, but I often with tragic results. I'd That includes yourself. Good Seas) so forget downers, too. lating motion to its distal third syphilis, with a longer period of can't help wondering why. Can strongly suggest a doctorate in luck. Send me a copy of your You do need some exercise, a where fertilization occurs. clinical psychology, complete first column. well-balanced diet and sleep. incubation, can be more con­ you help? Relax, honey. Recover your trolled. We also, at many check I'm not condemning a beer physical strength and emotional A. Ask him. Communication break at the Rat, but too much points in our lives, all have •is basic to all human relation­ stability and do let me hold the blood agglutination tests which alcohol is going to depress the baby soon after its birth. 1 ships. Possibly his self-image transport of information, which help keep the incidence of this about his body is not good. Per­ know you and your husband venereal disease down. Quite now has top priority. This is not wanted a baby badly. An ectop­ haps he is trying not to make BUSINESS YOU NEED. time to experiment with sex. frankly, gonorrhea is spreading you uncomfortable. If you can't ic pregnancy is an unfortunate like a fire in the Everglades. It's been around since the early accident in which development discuss this, marriage is going SHOPLIFTERS shadows of unrecorded history The use of condoms would cer­ to have more thorns than roses. continues in the oviduct instead tainly reduce its frequency. The and will no doubt still be in our of in the lining of the uterus Practice talking about all as­ YOU DON'T. culture next semester. Study age groups most affected are pects of your future; plan and after implantation. Be grateful those of high school and col­ with intelligent self-discipline for the fast differential diagno­ dream together so you .will and then, the night before the lege. Add some colorful latex to grow together. If he simply pre­ sis your physician made and your purse and present your Big One, take a brisk walk, jog that surgical intervention was fers dark to dawn, try a single PROSECUTE ALL or swim, a shower, a warm partner with a condom. Of candle to cast a glow of ro­ possible before the tube rup­ course, you're also carrying glass of milk or cup of tea and tured. You're young and mance if not night lights and go to bed — alone. All-night foam in a dainty container, someday you may make love in SHOPLIFTERS. healthy and your wanted baby aren't you? marathons with books and/or, will be born into a loving stable the blazing sun — not at Cran- are not conducive to demon­ home where he will develop all Q. I want to sign up for Biolo­ don Park, please. strating your vast fund of of his emotional, intellectual gy 108 next term, but I heard, Q. The guy I'm living with H6LP! knowledge. I hardly need men­ and physical potential. you didn't teach it last year. wants only oral sex. He thinks STOPCRIMCV Will you in the spring? intercourse is "for the unedu­ tion that anxiety about unwant­ Q. If a woman can have gon­ Governor's Crime Prevention Committee / Tallahassee, Florida ed pregnancies, venereal disease, No. I no longer participate in cated." I like both. How can I orrhea without any symptoms, 108. Dr. Grabowski, who does persuade him? I'm on the pill, and sexual prowess should not how can she tell if she has it? be on your agenda. Cool it, my teach it, is a superb lecturer, a so pregnancy isn't the reason. A. She can't without periodic friends, and don't expect to well-qualified anatomist, devel­ A. I'm tempted to say, "Leave checkups. Most gynecological learn by osmosis. We. on the opmental biologist as well as a him." But love, if not blind, examinations now include this other side of the desk, are root­ teratologist of world renown. does have blinders built in, so factor. In a sustained monoga­ ing for you and have a lot of Q. My boyfriend, actually my talk to him on the way to the mous relationship, the man will faith in your good sense. If you undoubtedly have symptoms — tend to push the panic button, a tipoff for both of you to be undo the circuitry instead of treated. If a woman has several vV la'lKir. f\c r*t ATuec ft*. fcjf reaching for tranquilizers. We partners, who have several tsjt KIND OF CLOTHES % are your allies, not enemies, and other partners, the situation be­ understand tension. 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CONTINENTAL AIRUNE5 The Proud Hird with the Golden Tail. /Ui THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 3,1976 Expansion Reporter Turns Professor Committee By ALYS McENANY many local bookie joints to investi­ Hurricane Staff Writer gate gambling and prostitution. "The TV station I worked for Clarence Jones, full-time News­ didn't even keep my name on the watch investigative reporter and payroll — I was paid in cash at the Studies Union crimefighter for Channel 10 end of the week. By STEFAN BECHTEL (WPLG-TV) has become a part-time "I set up a phony company. Even Hurrican. Staff writer visiting professor at UM, instruct­ my friends had thought I ieft the A six-member Student Union ex» ing an 8 a.m. class in Broadcast news business," he said. pansion committee has been ap­ Journalism (C 212). Every day, Jones would walk into pointed by the Union Board of Gov­ "I enjoy showing people how to the nefarious bookie joints wearing ernors to study the specific propos­ do things I've already learned to," his hidden tape recorder and carry­ als, and their cost, for expansion ol he says. "I don't get the kick out of ing his customized lunch box cam­ services in the Union. exposing people anymore. Not like f era posing as a customer. Whitten Student Union Director used to." • After frequenting the clandestine Joe Pineda said the committee, He told a storv about the time joints sometimes twice a day. the which is composed of both students that he was asked by WPLG-TV to pretense led to some exhilerating and administrators, will first decide help Molly Turner learn to do inves­ moments. on the priorities, estimate cost pro­ Joe I'm** tigative reporting. They did a series He got enough material to pro­ jections and then organize the rais­ The Union had planned to accept on Mt. Sinai Hospital's fraudulent duce two. one-hour documentaries ing of necessary funds. bids from professionals outside the billing and medical malpractices. for which he won the Ohio State TV Pineda said that when the I'nion University, who would run the op­ That is what made him decide to Award. was built during 1964-65, it was eration for a percentage of gross, teach. With a pat on the back from designated to accomodate several but the entire plan was rejected. • As her mentor and producer on WPl.G-TV's Channel'10, he contin­ additional floors to be built at a The "Unisex" shop may be recon­ the project, he taught her investiga­ ues to investigate, taking his cam­ later date. sidered this year, as well as more tive reporting. eras into the offices of swindlers, One of the carry-overs from those meeting rooms, increased office "My name never appeared on the crooked union leaders and Mafia bygone days was a small barber space for student activities, and credits, but I'm probably as proud of that series as anything I've ever kingpins. shop which was closed down fol­ possibly even an auditorium. Two years ago, he exposed a cor­ lowing the protests of local Coral Other suggestions have included a done. She was better at some things Cables haircutters. They opposed than I was. I like that," he said. rupt leader of the Dockworkers typing service and the rental of dic­ Union in a five-part documentary the shop's licensing out of fear that taphones, calculators and copy ma­ Miami Hurricane / ED GRIFFIN it would cut in on their business. He recounted his biggest job that for which he received the Colum- chines, all with an eye toward pro­ bia/DuPont Award. A modernized version of the shop ducing income for the University. lasted for eight months with Louts- Investigative Reporter Clarence Jones In Action was proposed last year in the form .ville, Ky. WHAS-TV. Recently, he just completed an­ ... prnleimiir tlnrsn't rnjox expmsia* fieftjile

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JUDAIC STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI GOOD/YEAR COURSES OFFERED SPRING 1976-77 ENGLISH 264, SECTION D. JEWISH LITERATURE 3 cr. PROF. SANDLER MWF 11:00-11:50 N. MEMORIAL 110 DRIVING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? HEBREW 102, SECTION Q, ELEMENTARY HEBREW PROF. ABRAMOWITZ T. TH. 12:15-1:30 N, MEMORIAL 204B Then ... Get Your Car Ready With HEBREW 221, SECTION R INTERMEDIATE HEBREW PROF. ABRAMOWITTZ T. TH. 1:40-2:55 MERRICK BLDG GOODYEAR'S PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE BISTORT 314, SECTION C HISTORY OF JEWS IN MODERN EUROPE 3 cr. PROF. HANDLER MWF 10:00- AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS 10:50 S. MEMORIAL 101 (Thru Dec. 17th) HISTORY 100, SECTION D HISTORY OF JUDAISM IN For More Good/ears in your Car UNITED STATES 3 cr. PROF. HANDLER MWF 11:00-11:50 N. ENGINE TUNE UP RADIATOR REFILL SPECIALS MEMORIAL 110 (MT aMERICM CM) OIL, LUBE & FILTER • NEW IC SPARK PIUCS • mm YOUR cut • UO 1 MIS. »MI»T0I! POLITICS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 388, SECTION Q POLITICS • POINTS UP TO 5 QUARTS OF 30W QUAKER «NTIflt!EZf • RUSH SHIIM OF ISRAEL 3 cr. PROF. SCHECHTERMAN T. TH. 12:15-1:30 • CONDENSE* STATE OIL AND NEW Oil FILTER • INSPECT ALL LC BLD6. 194 • SCI TIMING $#)AQ5 e 111 IIIOH INCIUOfl $788 95 SOCIOLOGY 340, SECTION P. SOCIOLOGY OF THE + TAX JEWISH AMERICAN 3 cr. DR. WOLFE T. TH. 10:50-12:05 28 7 12 S. MEMORIAL 306 IPOLYGLAS WHITEWALL51 17-V1MH RELIGION 113, SECTION C THE HEBREW PROPHETS 3 cr. 95 PROF. 0KAM0T0 MWF 12:00-12:50 LC 194 " s5 GR 70x15 PS Blackball (Blem) 44 +rEj. E 78x14 Cushion Belt Polyglas 33 +FIT. RELIGION 113, SECTION R THE HEBREW PROPHETS 3 cr. 95 PROF. 0KAM0T0 T. TN. 1:40-2:55 LC 194 HR 70x15 PS Blackwail (Blem) 46 +F.E.T. G 78x14 Cushion Belt Polyglas ... 3695 .u. RELIGION 300, SECTION E. JEWISH MYSTICISM + FR 78x14 C. Polysteel Whitewall (Blem) 4995 . i (KABBALAH) 3 cr. PROF. SHAMIR MWF 12:00-12:50 N. +f E 00 MEMORIAL BLDG. 203C J 78x15 Custom Power Cushion Polyglas 42 +F.ET. 95 ER I DR 78x14 CPS Whitewall (Blem) 48 +fi.i. ED0CATI0N 596, WORKSHOP IN EDUCATION ISRAEL-STATE. 95 PEOPLE CONCEPT W. 6:00-8:40 PM 3 cr. TEAM TAUGHT L 78x15 Custom Power Cushion Polyglas 4400+F.E.T GR 78x151 HR 78x14 CPS White (Blem).... 54 • FIT. EDUCATION 592, WORKSHOP IH EDUCATION: 95 THE PROBLEM OF CREATION ID JEWISH PHILOSOPHY All Tires Available for European and Sports Cars HR 78x15 C. Polysteel White (Blem) 58 +FET. AND MYSTICISM, 3 cr. PROFS. YEHUDA SHAMIR, ABRAHAM J. GITTELSON. TUESDAY 6:30-9:10 PM Special Discounts w/U of M ID on non-advertised Tires and Specials GEOGRAPHY 281, THE GEOGRAPHY OF ISRAEL SECTION C 3 cr. PROF. KELLERMAN MWF 10:00-10:50 MERRICK BLDG. ^"•""^^ PONCE de LEON AUTO CENTER t.ootl/Yl/ut 3D6 '20 Ponce de Leon Blvd Coral Gahl" FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL DR. YEHUDA SHAMIR, DIRECTOR OF JUDAIC STUDIES FREE COURTESY RIDE TO AND FROM UNIVERSITY AND FROM WORK , 284-4375 * Friday, December 3. 1»7« THE MIAMI HURRICANE Maybe Next Year Learning Abroad ? By CATHY COWELL "As an international school we Prestamo, Associate Dean, School Hurricene SteH Writer should have a study-abroad pro­ of Engineering and Environmental Is it really possible that sometime gram. I feel this program would Design, Joaquin Roy, Assistant Pro­ in the future UM students will pay give more opportunity for the stu­ fessor of Foreign Languages, Rob­ tuition here and study abroad? dents," said Pape. ert J. Simpson, Professor of Educa­ Dr. Stanford set up the Study- tion, William W. Swart, Associate "I have long considered the op­ Abroad Committee. The chairman Professor Management Science. portunity to study abroad to be a of the committee is Dean of Contin­ The committee's task will include tremendous educational experience uing Studies Robert Allen. The for a student. My own educational examining the trends of study- other committee members are: Ray­ abroad programs at other institu­ pursuits as a student in Germany mond Barr, associate professor of was one of the most memorable and tions and to consider the implemen­ School of Music, Oliver Bonnert, tation of such activities as a direct profitable experiences of my life. business manager, William Butler, On our own campus, few of our exchange program with foreign in­ Vice-President for Student Affairs, stitutions. The committee is also full-time undergraduate students James I.anning. University lobbyist, have been able to avail themselves seeking to project the cost factors John E. Hall, Associate Professor, both for the UM and the students of the opportunity to spend a sum­ Anthropology, Gregory Pape, USBG mer, a semester, or a year in a involved in such programs and to Senator, Calvin Leonard, Assistant recommend the establishment of study-abroad program." said Presi­ Dean School of Continuing Studies, dent Henry King Stanford. programs that can be implemented Laura Morgan, International Stu­ by the next fall semester. USBG Senator Greg Pape is now dent Advisor, Rashed Osseiran, researching study-abroad programs President Council of International "Study-abroad is a good program in other universities. Students Organization, Felipe J. but it is not without problems, * * there usually are a lot of financial problems. It would be much simpler to join with an institution already Directories Appear coordinated in this aspect." said University lobbyist Jim Lanning. By STEFAN BECHTEL William Ebbert. the computer tapes in order to in­ British Students Hurricane SteH Writer Lanning said that Paul Parker. Ebbert has s salesman stationed clude this so he said he wasn't going State University Program Director After months of delays, foul ups in Miami who acts as USBG's con­ to do it," Osinski said. of International Studies, has ex­ and problems with the printer, nection. David Steed, the salesman, pressed an interest in helping UM. USBG finally made good its promise is a former UM student and the di­ The honeymoon between Steed of a student directory. rectories have traditionally been and the University is apparently Dean Allen said that Parker and The catch is, since many students published through him. over as Osinski says he wants to Compare Schools another expert in the field Dr. Clark will be changing their living quar­ Osinski said the listings were to find a local printer to do the work Boeuman will speak before the ters next semester, students will be have included both the hometown from now on, and he never wants to From Page I "But the encouragement from my committee before the holiday break. able to use it for only two weeks and hranc nhnne number of stu­ deal with Arkansas again. coaches in swimming and things I before it becomes outdated. dents along with their present ad­ sets the British institutions apart have learned at UM have heen fabu­ Faculty members may travel from their American counterparts is abroad with the students. The com­ The problems with the directory, dress and numbers, but there was a As of now, the directories are lous and my success has encouraged the pressure to show up for lectures me in many other ways," Maher mittee believes that students could which are explained in detail on the question of privacy that killed the here ready for use, but if you're because the number of lectures is editorial page by USBG Vice Presi­ home phone concept. said. then feel confident and be given planning on using them, it is sug­ greater and classes are smaller. guidance while studying abroad. dent Steve Osinski, center around "After agreeing to include the gested that they be used before the Certain universities specialize in And so the debate goes on — to the fact that the directory is pub­ hometowns, the printer found that mass room changes expected next one area of study, such as technolo­ pursue a highly specialized program lished in Arkansas by a man named "The California State system has he would have to completely redo semester. gy and engineering or the fine arts, offered in Britain or a more relaxed, developed the model academic, but all universities are subject to the diversified course of study like study-abroad program," Dr. Wil­ same standards, from both internal those available in America. liam Butler said. . . and external examiners. The American way tends to allow Students follow a three- to four- for a broader, more liberal educa­ A survey taken by USBG revealed year program in their respective tion, while the British method that only two of 550 students were UM's Palmer Hosts 'Amigo' field and are assessed term by term. stresses a stricter application to not interested in the program. Stu­ There are four types of degrees: learning. dents showed most interest in first, second and third honors and That is not to say British students France. England, Switzerland, By JOAN DONOHUE at the Spanish Monastery in North what is called a pass degree. Hurricane Staff Writer don't have time for the usual leisure Spain, Germany and Sweden fol­ Miami Beach. The ancient structure Students tend to aspire for the time activities. lowed. There's a variety of ways to has been completely restored and highest degrees in most cases, so in­ "Their lifestyles are not really spend Christmas Eve, but one enter­ was shipped from Spain to Florida tense study is usually the norm. that different from those of their "Several students told me that it prising UM student has found a way piece by piece. "Study is fairly hard and there American comrades," Dr. Cooper was about time someone started a to be with many on that night. She "It gives the appearance of homes was no opportunity for competitive said. program like this," Pape said. is Olga Palmer, a senior communi­ and other buildings in Cuba — the swimming," Sean Maher, a Welsh cations major and host of a WPBT- large stone walls and all the land­ student on a swimming scholarship * * * • » Channel 2 one-hour Christmas scaping," Palmer said. "When it at UM, says of British universities. Show, to be aired Friday, Dec. 24 at comes to Christmas, both cultures "That is why I came to UM, it gave %!$e LUNCHEON & 9 p.m. have much in common in ways of me the opportunity to pursue both The Christmas program is just celebrating. goals at the same time." CUAG?TA DINNER or one part of the proposed series "Even though both cultures have Maher's attitude is also shared by called Amigo, which is aimed at much in common, there are things two other British students at UM, Xx/131/1 LATE SUPPER both the American and Cuban com­ that are unique to each. The pur­ Englishman Paul Naisby also on a munities in South Florida. "It is pose of the program is not to com­ swimming scholarship and Chris­ JOE RICO'S JAZZ ROOM hoped that through Amigo, we'll be pare them but to let us learn more tine Kay. a tennis player from Scot­ TUES.-SAT. able to communicate and to ex­ about the customs of the different land. change cultural information and segments of our community," Palm­ "Coming to UM gave me the op­ IRA SULLIVAN ideas, to promote better under­ er said. portunity to get a good education, standing between all members of There are many similarities be­ swim and see the states," Naisby Eddie Crocetti. Tony Castellano — On Piano the community," said Santiago Sier­ tween the two cultures ... a Christ­ says of his UM experience. Don Coffman & Barbara Russell ra, producer-director of the pro­ mas tree, the festival of lights and "The system is more formalized ITH IRA JEF NERO QUARTET » gram. the getting together of families. in Britain. UM offers more interest­ • * PEN 10 PM-3 AM TUES.-THURS. » The program will feature the However, for the Cuban commu­ Olga I'al II KT ing courses that suit your choices," S Kay said. » Christmas customs of both the nity, the feast is the day before '? »M-5 AM FRI. St SAT. »' Christmas and it Is called Noche The routine of varsity sports American and Cuban community. of fruits, cheeses and nuts are Breakfast Fri. & Sat. at 3 AM for our Patrons a> There will be choir singers, guitar Buena or Good Night. Throughout while pursuing a degree sounds as the day, a large pig is roasted in an snacked on until the meal is served, tought as the still course of study ; 2665 DOUGLAS ROAD 445-3636 a> player and dancers, as a part of the usually about 10 p.m. prescribed in British schools. a> one-hour program. outdoor pit and the family members » . . . » ***9*****¥»»¥m*4f¥*¥»» all help with the cooking. A variety "And of course, the meal is fol­ The show will be taped tomorrow lowed by little cupfuls of Cuban coffee and lots of sweet desserts r called Turron, which are almond- Bilingual Education Program based bars," Palmer said. For the American customs, there will be traditional singing of Christ­ Receives HEW Development Grant mas carols, such as "Silent Night," "Jingle Bells" and "Deck the Halls." By DEBBIE LYNN GAMIEL volve 64 participants who will meet The Christmas foods of baked tur­ Hurricane Steft Writer pn Saturdays or in the evenings. key and cookies will also be fea­ The The program is authorized under tured. UM's School of Education has Title VII of the Bilingual Education been granted $85,000 by the U.S. Act, as amended by the 1974 Educa­ Department of Health, Education tion Amendments. ••*•••••• and Welfare to develop a teacher The program will strengthen certification program specializing UM's capacity to train professionals *GROVE MOVIE* in bilingual education. who are working in bilingual edu­ "The state of Florida does not 1* 33M VIRGINIA ST. 444-2S83 * Teachings cation. have any such teacher certification The grant was awarded for a program. This program will up­ two-year period, but students in­ M FRI. SAT. - 2 DAYS ONLY* grade the skills of people who are volved may finish earlier depending now aides and assistants working on how many transfer credits they • "THE THING" m * toward bilingual certification at the have. bachelor's level," said Dr. Gilbert J. After completion of the program, *fc ALSO * Cuevas, assistant education profes­ certified students will go on to sor. teach in the Dade County Public *"THE DAY THE EARTH * The bilingual training program, School System where bilingual edu­ set to begin next semester, will in­ cation is stressed. * STOOD STILL" <•£ JlATE SHOW BOTH EVENINGS J ^STARTS SUN. —DECS * Jose Cuervo. 4C 5 DAYS ONLY * (asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.) 4C. MAR60T 9 RUDOLPH ji Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the T! FONTEYN « NUREYEN Z original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, *"AN EVENING AT THE * goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate V ROYAL BAiLirji) mixer. % As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B. Crab lice infest even the nicest people CQUlMN (5) COLUMN © iOfc,T-CUT-RVO WHITE wcuttvotntm RID KILLS K*V CUERVO WHVTE KM£Cuavo*Hrri ION CUERVO WHITE CRAB LICE WtCUERVO WHITE ; KECUERVOWHYTC IOSE CUERVO WHTT1 ON CONTACT XsEOJERVOWHVT • Special comb ScUERVOWHT -roMM-OJblCr- LtOSE CUERVO WW included y *OJERVOWH • Without a E CUERVO W* prescription CUJbSODA . CUERVO WJ She haw • X at Drug Stores CUERVOW Who soys women con be funny? TITTERS does IV .^CUERVOW And if you don't believe us, 16. just ask George Sand who says "a million laughs!' gag*- It SCUE^ TITTERS is the lirst collection ol humor by women. tOSE CUERVO'' Women like Gail Parent, Gilda Radnor, Anne Meara 18. ^CUERVO' Phyllis Oilier. Lots Gould and Candice Bergen. ft\g TCEOTE £«A * 19- \oUcUERVO So run down to your bookstore for the funniest book RID ICED TEA 20. this side ol Joan Rivers. WATER 21-

JOSEOJERVC* TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED ANDBOT^LEDBY ©1976 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORO. CONf. Outrageous lllujfcjtions $14 95 cloth. S7 95 pacer JviACMILLArJ - 9 flp "' 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. December 3. 1976 I Printing, Copy Centers Provide Useful Service By I »l H H11 ARONOWITZ of buying, maintaining alW repair­ Hurricene Staff Writer ing machines. All money collected by the machines goes towards this "Sometimes people forget that purpose. we are working with machines and An area of special Interest is re­ machines do break down." said pairs. Thompson admits that any Mike Thompson, administrative breakdown is one more than he manager of UM's printing and copy­ would like. ing centers. "These machines are used in Thompson, who knows the diffi­ great frequency and for various rea­ culties of dealing with machines, sons they do break down. We do try coordinates the printing and copy­ to get the IBM people here as soon ing centers around campus in the as possible and they're usually not Law Library lounge, the Ashe out of working order very long," he Building, the Merrick Building and said. the Rainbow Building. The greatest number of break­ He employs seven full time work­ downs occur in those machines used ers and a number of students who most frequently such as those in the are interested in the duplicating Library and Ashe Building. field but do not directly handle the "These particular machines are machines used a great deal and are subject to There is a difference in function breakdown due to both mechanical between the duplicating centers and reasons and misuse," he said. the individual copyihg machines lo­ While there has been no vandal­ cated throughout the school. Both ism of the machines there have been an- available for student use, but cases of mistreatment by both stu­ the copy centers are generally used dents and employees. for large duplicating jobs while the "Often people force large hooks Miami Hurricene CO GRIFFIN individual copying machines are on the machine. These hook pages used to produce one to five copies cannot be copied by ordinary ma­ society is for students with at "Some people use the copy ma­ chines and attempts to do* so cause chines for the wrong purpose but it them to break down," Thompson Wlemi Hurricane tlCKY LYTLt Tap Tom least 30 credits who are main­ has never gotten out of hand," said taining a 3.2 cum average. Thompson said. Inevitably, out of the 12,000,000 IBM Mat hint- OffcrcQuickCopies Student Activities Direc­ Faculty and administrators The copy center does not operate copies made at UM each year, some ... in< ii.inritiilvittt hieali dou n tor Tom Rebel (on the left) are also inducted into the or­ for a profit and exists as a service to surface as blanks. If this should the University. The estimated annu- happen, the user should return the was tapped by the Orange ganization as honorary mem­ ;il cost for running the center is blank to the copying center for a Key Honorary Society Nov. bers. Rebel assumed his stu­ $200,000. This includes the expense full refund. 22 during a USBG meeting in dent activities directorship THE MIAMI HURRICANE the Flamingo Ballroom. The this summer. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE murelandj* m GSOWm) OM OWN M ONE FULL YEAR JUST $12.00 WhdsWlw it The I yarden Centers NAME Take advantage of SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PLANTS AND ADDRESS Fifty-two students who will be byn; Thresher. Ronald E : Wallick, POTS to students with ID card. Two of the most beautiful listed in the 1976-77 edition of Gregg; West, Michael K; Williams, CITY Who's Who Among Students in Cynthia F. garden centers to serve you. Brighten up your living quarters American Universities and College! Nominees are selected on the ... bring sunshine into your life with living plants. ZIP UM's Who's Who members an basis of citizenship, scholarship and NATURELAND SOUTH DADE NATURELAND P.O. Box 284132 Aljapoulios, Stephen M.: Alvarez- leadership by a committee com­ 17001 S. Dixie Highway/Miami, Florida 8523 S Dixie Highway/Miami, Florida CORAL GABLES, FLA. 33124 Erviti, Ksperan/a; Berg. Sharon .1 ; posed of students and administra­ Telephone (305) 233-1101 Telephone (305) 665-3673 Berlin, Toby 1..; Bianchi. Thomas I) ; tors. Blakley, John (" ; Case. David B.; Chung, Beverley A: Ciafardini, Raymond; Cohen, Hannah I ; Conde, Nelson; Dee. Paul T.; Dick- erson. Reginald W . Ewlng, Jami D.; Foster. Rosebud I ighhourn; (.ar- nett. Stevens [".; Oreenblatt. Rov 1 Havey, Susan I . Haves. Blair K.. Heller. Penny M ; Herrup, Laurence; K'aas. Dorothy R., Karger. Sue-Ann. Kathrein, Reed R ; Kellerman, Phil­ ip I.; Kluger. Linda; Kuehne, Bene­ dict P.; l.afountain. Darcy II ; l.opez. Diana T.; Lopez-Calleja, .lose; Maher. Sean L.; Manes, Arthur H ; Martin. Roberto; Pepe. Richard K.; Purita. Patricia K ; Ramcv, Gary W.; Rams, Hugo; Rebello. .Ir.. Ray­ mond E.; Reyes. Lillian .1 ; Sales, Mi­ chael; Salganik. Terry S.; Sloan, Lynda B.; Sperkacz, Bohtfan W.; Stitt. Bonnye R , Superstein, Jr., Merrick; Sussmanc Jeffrey B ; Tep­ per, Jonathan 1 Thompson. Prn- •* TOPLESS * DAXIEHS plus Beer — Wine — Plnball Pool Tables — Food PRADO PUB 5665 S.W. 8th St. Can i PM I » M 266-1585 >• M » M isat |

Why I was fired at FSU"

DY DARRELL MUDRA

IN THE WINTER ISSUE OF Campus 'NOW ON SALE Donned in Dode City.'

"A case of the late-night munchies?" The new. fabulous "stuft pizza (and vege­ table pizza), lasagna. manicotti and more. No preservatives or addi­ tives. Pasta made from nutritional grain and fresh eggs. Quick take out. Beer and wine. Now comes Miller time.

Tkost* ^mcfoty mmsmmmsf No paste, fresh pasta. 5/75 S W Ith Slreol 264-4695 6950 Red Road 661-85*3 Open for tynctt end dinner, JIfTt The Miller Srevrne. Co. el.rawuaM. Whv •days Ham iipJjV Friday, December 3, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 11 Christmas Celebrations Highlight Weekend • Happy Honr al the Ralhskellar, 4:30-7 p.m., • La Dolce Vila, Beauniont Ciiuma. 8 p.m., 81.50 • Jeane Dixon, psychic. Dade County Vernon Ha 11.9p.m.-12 a.m. admission Auditorium, -.indents recci\c twotickcis fer MJM • Jeff Beck, Jan Hammer Croup and Tommy ^ Melissa Manchester and Al Jarreau, Ciismun Bolin in concert at Miami Jai Alai, 8 p.m. Center, 8 and 11:30p.m. ' ,,,H y> • 'Andy Warhol's Frankenstein,' Beaumont • Bluegrass Christmas Festival. IM I'a.in, , # '£** V/t^ hVankens,rin; •»""••" Cinema, midnight, S1.50 admission 12:30-5 p.m. Cinema. 10 p.m., Sl.o0 admission

• ••Hair,*'Ring Theatre, curtain time 8 p.m. a. . .. ,, . t. , , • Mexican Dinner at the Hatliskellar sponsored Saturday Z Lowe Art Museum (.hristmas (elehrahon, 10 by the swim team. 6-0:30 p.m. • Vernon Hall at the Rathskellar, 0:30 p.m.-l a,n1-"4 P*"1, • Lowe Art Museum Christmas Celebration, 10 a.m. • "Hair," Ring Theatre, curtain time 8 p.m. a.m.-7 p.m. entertainment UM Weather Will Include Lowe's Snow

By DIXIE TATE something different in the tree de­ Enferfainment Writer signing area this year. Each of the Grab your mittens! Get your win­ 14 Douglas fir trees (which, by the ter jackets and hats out of the moth way are all 10 feet tall) will be dec­ balls. There's going to be snow in orated by 14 area high schools. South Florida! Snow? Sure enough, Guided tours of the decorated trees and the spot has already been will be given throughout the month picked out. of December, as well as during the Holiday Carnival Weekend. The Lowe Art Museum is busily preparing its fifth annual Holiday Carnival Weekend. The grounds "Considering the climatic condi­ surrounding the museum will be tions of South Florida, this celebra­ open to all Dade County residents tion is certainly unique." Baratte tomorrow and Sunday. All those said. "This is the first and finest who do drop in on this special event holiday celebration in the area." will be able to participate in a varie­ ty of frolic filled activities. What is the cost of all this jubila­ tion, you're tempted to ask? Well, If you happen to hear many joyful everyone is welcome and there is no screams ringing in the afternoon charge, so just bring along some of Art Show Begins sunlight, don't become alarmed. If your festive holiday spirit. past years are a correct indication, there will be. without a doubt, A Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) Show is painting by Jeffrey Rosenberg, sculpture countless snowball fights among being presented at UM's Student Gallery by Nanette Lampl, and ceramics by Darsey season's greeters of all ages. The lit­ Monday through December 17. Among the Chambers. The art department is located at tle ones can talk to Mr. and Mrs. On Campus exhibits are those pictured above: the 1300 Campo Sano Drive. Santa Claus in the Candy Cane For­ est. Small animals, courtesy of the Crandon Park Zoo, will be in a fenced-in area, so animal lovers Pottery Sale may pet them to their heart's con­ 'La Dolce Vita/ Warhol's 'Frankenstein' tent. There will be free favors for the children. Choral groups from the area schools will be continuous­ Ends Today ly providing holiday songs to add to the festive spirit. The UM Potter's Guild is holding Beaumont Presents Cinema Epics its annual Student's Pottery Sale today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Writer-director Paul Morrissey, ney into the depths of hell. Every­ numphomaniac (Anouk Aimee). his ugly, that people who are beautiful But that isn't all. There are more surprises in store. All of these activ­ grounds of the ceramics depart­ director of Andy Warhol's Flesh. thing in the film is stylized and ex­ conventional mistress, and a buxom and successful are boring and neu­ ment, corner of Ponce de Leon Bou­ Trash, and Heat, brings to the aggerated, adding up to an unreal American movie star (Anita Ek- rotic, that sin is rampant in society, ities are accompanied by the Lowe's levard and Dickinson Drive. screen the most outrageous version nightmarish world. berg). Marcello understands the that sophistication is a curse and in­ traditional holiday show, "The of Frankenstein ever. Morrissey Appropriately, the film opens on meaninglessness of his adventures, nocence is a treasure, and that vul­ World of Holiday Trees " The ex­ but he keeps sinking lower In the garity and greed have tainted ev­ hibit will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 The Guild invites the UM family proves why he has become more a symbol: a statue of Christ, sus­ to the sale, which will include and more recognized as an out­ pended trom a neitcopter carrying it end, he leads an orgiastic all-night erything and ruined even the most p.m. this weekend inside the muse­ party. intimate moments of human feeling. um. sculptural pieces and many forms of standing director. An unsettling, over Rome to the Vatican. In the he­ functional pottery such as plates, sometimes unsteady blend of put-on licopter is Marcello. who appears in Fellini in La Dolce Vita says "the La Dolce Vita will be .shown one time only at 8 p.m. in Beaumont According to Lowe Director John bowls, mugs and glasses, casseroles and seriousness, Andy Warhol's every episode. The film follows him sweet life" that can be purchased and planters. Frankenstein is played by Udo Kier in his encounters with a rich, bored with money and fame is dreary and Cinema. Admission is $1.50. J. Baratte, the art museum is doing with fine edge fanaticism as well as a German accent that borders on parody. Illllllllil

Andy Warhol's Frankenstein is the most outrageously gruesome Love Song Album epic ever unleashed. "Horror fans can get a kick out of this one," said Bruce Williamson of Playboy maga­ zine. Will Be Released Frankenstein will be shown to­ night at midnight and Sunday at 10 p.m. Admission is $150 on week­ ends. For further information call x-2173. By UM Graduate By HELEN ALPERT Enterteinment Writer "These are love songs that many can identify with, and the recurring Tomorrow night the UM Film So­ theme is love taken away from you," said Marc DeValera about the selec­ ciety will present Federico Fellini's tions on his upcoming album. West End Avenue Baby, subtitled Love Songs sensational film La Dolce Vita, a to Susan, is the first album by UM graduate DeValera. landmark of cinematic social com­ Featured on the record is a 16-piece band, composed of UM students. Thirteen instrumentalists, all male, and three female singers Join DeValera ment. on the project. Oliver Wells, a talented pianist in the group, also doubles as the arranger. La Dolce Vita is a long and epi­ The album will be on DeValera's own company. Golden Ram Records. sodic portrait of Rome — a corrupt, He opted for his own label instead of an established company since he feels dark, glamorous and ugly place — creativity is stifled by the big companies. "A lot of performers who sign seen through the eyes of Marcello, witn major labels are not used to their full potential and the company sim­ (played by Marcello Mastroianni). a ply sits on them," he said. cynical journalist. Like Dante's In­ On the disc, DeValera sings and plays a variety of instruments, includ­ ferno, it takes the viewer on a jour- ing acoustical piano, synthesizer, bass guitar and sax. Six of the tunes are his own. while the remaining songs have been hits for name artists. DeValera adds his own touch to Elton John's "Love Song," Stevie Wonder's "Golden Lady," and the Delfonics' "Baby I'm For Real." His own compositions cover a wide range of contemporary pop. Illegal Some soothing, mellow songs are included. "This type of music emu­ lates the Moody Blues with its use of symphony and sound effects," DeVal­ era said. These numbers embrace the style of Billy Joel and Elton John, with a heavy emphasis on the piano. Disco songs with a jazz flavor, geared to the sophisticated, urban type Practices add variety. To attract the soul crowd, DeValera goes funky on some cuts. He feels his presentation on these is imitative of Earth, Wind and Fire. One of his songs, "Willie, Carrots and You," makes use of a string syn­ thesizer. A soprano sax and flute duet add delicacy to the opening strains. The title song. "West End Avenue Baby." tells the complete story of a Uncovered romance, one that was destroyed by jealousy. "Most songs are brass with strings, done with much dynamics. It is a Channel Two has uncovered dis­ love album, seductive, that you would give someone to show that you criminatory practices against stu- care," DeValera said. .dents and people under 21 years of Besides the album, a single, "Loney Disco Man" (one side instrumen­ age by 18 out of 21 apartment com­ tal and the other vocal of this song), will soon be out. plexes in the University area. Some A second album on the Golden Ram label is planned, featuring singer apartment managers were refusing • Neil Yeager. to rent to people in that age catego­ DeValera and his group plan to play at the Rathskeller soon, and ry. Channel Two investigated this eventually hope to do the nightclub circuit after the album is released. practice and has found it to be ille­ Records are a new medium for DeValera, who has already made an gal. Impact in television. • • He was dance coordinator for a syndicated American Bandstand-type In a program titled "The Week­ summer show two years ago. Known as Mr. Disco, he has won many end's Here" tonight at 9 p.m. and • dance contests in Miami and Ft. Lauderdale. then again tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. • His current brainchild, in addition to his record company, is "The En­ the station will explain the story tertainer." a rock and rhythm and blues variety show which he is produc­ Marc DeValera Is known As Mr. Disco and show students what to do if ing, and feels the networks may pick up soon. ... fur his ilitnrtiif! nnd iiiinnriil talents they were among those discriminat­ ed against. 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. December 3, 1976

OTHER LOCATIONS - DADELAND MALL — WESTLAND MALL HOLLYWOOD MALL - PALMBEACHMALL Friday, December 3, 1076 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 13 Country Bluegrass Festival On Union Patio Saturday By LYNNE SCHEWE University through this project. All and flyers and $100 from the Union Attlatenf Interteinment Ce'ifer proceeds from the festival will go to for other expenses. USBG will not Strains of "White Christmas" and the Big Brother/Big Sister program receive any of the proceeds." "Deck the Halls" won't be heard at of Miami," Gutierrez said. the Christmas festival on UM's Food and refreshments will also Other added attractions and sur­ Union Patio tomorrow afternoon be sold to help raise additional prises are being planned to further because this won't be an ordinary- funds for the Big Brother/Big Sister highlight the festival, providing a Christmas celebration. program. little Christmas cheer for everyone. Guitars, not bells, will be played "We were very fortunate in se­ "And it would be a good idea," Gui- at the USBG-sponsored Christmas curing sponsorship funds for the terrez said, "for people to bring Blue Grass Festival tomorrow after­ festival," Mandelion said. "From blankets or lawn chairs to sit on to noon from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Organiz­ USBG we received $170 for tickets be comfortable on the Patio." ers Rick Gutierrez and Vince Man- delion hsve incorproated a commu­ nity service project into the festival; the Big Brother/Big Sister Delin­ Cinematic Literature quency Prevention Program of Miami will have a registration booth there for those interested in becoming a Big Brother or Big Sis­ ter to area children. Opens To All Majors On hand from the South Florida Bluegrass Association will be three By JOAN DONOHUE films that will be shown to illus­ bands: the New Heartbreak Moun­ Interteinment Writer trate this period of filmmaking. tain Boys, B.G. Ramblers, and the Something new is offered to all The third Dart of the class, discus­ Dixie Bluegrass Boys. Admission to students who enjoy viewing and sions of director Sidney Lumet's the festival is free to UM students discussing films. It is a course called Career, will feature such films as and $1 for adults. Children under 12 Cinematic Literature (COM. 403) Fail Safe, Serpico, Twelve Angry will be admitted free. and is open to students of all majors Men and The Fugitive Kind. The show will be emceed by who are in their junior or senior Taught by Professor Steve WWOK D.J. Ron Tatar Santa Claus year. Bowles, the class will meet Tues­ will be present to talk to all the The course will be divided into days and Thursdays from 12:15 to children, and in the gift-giving spir­ three subject areas, which include: 1:30. it, door prizes will be awarded to film as art and the origins of film, those holding the lucky tickets "This is a revised course that used survey of films made during the to be open only to communication given to each person upon admis­ World War II period, and an inten­ sion. Some of the prizes to be majors. We felt that a variety of sive study of the career of Director students would be interested In this awarded include a $50 gift certifi­ Sidney I.umet. cate from Wallach's, records from course, since films have such a wide Films by l.umiere and Griffith appeal. I'm looking forward to shar­ Records Unlimited, shirts from will help illustrate the origin of film Miller, dinner for two at the Water­ ing thoughts and ideas in the discus­ section, and the films Cabinet of Dr. sion group," Bowles said. way restaurant and a weekend for Caligari and Potemkin, will also be two at the Waterway Hotel. shown. Most of the prizes, Gutierrez ex­ During World War II, films were "Rowing plained, were donated through the made by American, French and Ger­ help of the Coral Gables Chamber man directors, each offering an in­ ^Free^, of Commerce. dividual perspective. Triumph of Juhntl) /minis. Gar) Cook, Vrlim- /minis. Heitr\ (look "We hope to improve relations the Will, Divide and Conquer, and Foreveif . . . mill ini' Hurt «iiinprisi' HA,. Kitntlil, ,.. mertatwters in Hliirfirnss li'slititt between the community and the The Great Dictator are some of the An album of elegantly expres­ sive songs, gentle Tennessee Williams music, poetic vision. Michael Murphey's Sandstone' No Erotic Utopia >FT7T3T newest work. DESIRE -Miller 'Hd On Epic Records By ARCHIE WAl'GH athan Dana and Bunny Peters Dana struck at once by the overwhelming and Tapes. entertainment Writer take a cinema-verite look at the normality, banality even, of the 'Brando-Leigh Those pxpecting either hard core fragments of daily life at the re­ people there. While this quality triple-X jollies or soft-porn titilla- sort-commune. The film is several greatly validates Sandstone as a so­ tion in the style of Emanuelle will years old; since then. Sandstone has cial experiment, it makes for an oc­ be disappointed in Sandstone, an reportedly branched out towards casionally tedious film. The Danas X-rated documentary which opens even less conventional areas: bisex- obviously worked for an objective, next Friday at the Grove Movie In­ uality, for example, which is barely- unvarnished look and when this stead, they may find themselves in­ even hinted at in the film. works it creates charged moments Take a look into "Private volved in a far more interesting of uncommonly genuine reality, confrontation with their own val­ Sandstone is not an erotic Utopia. without the superficiality of ues, choice of lifestyle, and hang­ nor are its inhabitants unusually at­ jazzed-up, flashy, pop documentary Eyes!' By Dummy Bolin. ups. tractive or articulate. One is, in fact. filmmaking. There are many ways of looking at things. One important Sandstone, a commune in Califor­ nia, was created in 1969 as an ex­ ••••••••••••••*»••••* way (especially when you're dealing with music) is with periment to explore and develop aj- your ears. ternative social and sexual life­ styles, with an emphasis on com­ Look then, at Tommy Bolin. A wizard of a guitarist whose plete freedom, openness, and plural­ HfRHPfH TH,S work with Billy Cobham stopped people in their tracks. His istic relationships. Filmmakers Jon- * blazing guitar has embellished every band he has ever J IHIS P|\2jjLsWiS been a member of—from the James Gang to Deep Purple. M' * WEEKENOM^l Jn^|5 WEEKENDJ Now. Look at Private Eyes.' Tommy Bolin s debut album with Columbia features Mark | Stein (Vanilla Fudge) on keyboards and Norma Jean Bell '.• (Mothers of Invention) on saxophone. : MSCOMMNG : SENSATIONAL SOLOIST 10} * The way they look at music is a synthesis of metal and jazz/ * soul that is fascinating. * Tommy Bolin. His new album is VERNON HALL * Private Eyes'' Listen, take Gators * a good, long look. * FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00-12:00 J On Columbia Records and Tapes dominate SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30-1:00 * SEC football * by 1979? * BACK AFTER A NATIONWIDE TOUR * * BETTER THAN EVER ACOUSTICS, * * * CONTEMPORARY, ORIGINAL * IN THE WINTER ISSUE OF * Appearing at Jai-Alai * DON'T MISS HIM Fronton Dec. 3rd Campus * CALL 4411 * * o eo. *.»' OMM i '( NOW ON SALE C Donned in Dade City iriririricir ictoiridcixit; ifidfit &+r ghristmas (gards

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Available At: U off M BOOKSTORE Owned and Operated by the University of Miami For j free booklet on miKoiogywr.teGlROUX.PO Box 2184G. Astoria Station,Ne* York NY 1U02 Conveniently Located in the Student Union Building Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD.' 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Decern** 3, 1976 Melissa To Perform In Miami Melissa Manchester is an extraor­ In the strictest sense, AI Jarreau gagement at Rodney Dangerfield's dinarily talented young woman would have to be described as a club in New York which in turn who in a very short time has estab­ singer. The only problem with this garnered Jarreau several guest lished herself as one of the brightest definition is that it doesn't really de­ shots on the David Frost, Mike new stars of the seventies. She will scribe all that happens when Jar­ Douglas and Johnny Carson televi­ be in concert this Saturday at Gus­ reau is performing on a stage or in sion shows. man Center for two shows at 8 and the studio; "vocal musician" gets a The fortuitous "big break" for Al 11:30 p.m. with Al Jarreau as the bit closer to his real vocation. Jarreau came one night at the Trou­ back up performer. How would he describe his badour in Hollywood. Closing out The release of Melissa's first two music? "It's funky, very lyrical." his last night as a support act for Arista albums to tremendous criti­ Jarreau said. "It's sometimes classi­ I.es McCann. he was observed and cal and popular acclaim, her first cal. And gospel. And I hope always enjoyed by several Warner Brothers national smash singles "Midnight spiritual." executives and the next day signed Blue." "Just You And I." and "Bet­ Born in Milwaukee, the son of a a contract to record with the label. ter Days," and her tremendously minister father and a mother who He began rehearsing his original successful concert appearances ail played piano in church, Al Jarreau material two weeks later, went into over the country, all served notice was the fifth of six children. "I'm the studio in March of 1975 and re­ that she has indeed arrived as a tal­ seeing something of what happened corded his first album, We Got By, ent of major proportions. with my father happen with me." released in August. Growing up in a musical house­ Jarreau explains. "In a way, I'm "I just keep on doing what I do," hold in the Bronx and later Manhat­ doing the same thing, taking up the Jarreau said, "aware that when the tan (her father is a bassoonist with ministry, only my pulpit is the bar­ time was right 1 would know it. the Metropolitan Opera orchestra). room and the stage; my church is Now the time is right, so right in Melissa graduated from the presti­ the world." fact, it's scary. I hope it's a kind of gious High School of Performing His first job at Dino's on the Sun­ affirmation of the positive flow I've Arts in New York. As early as age set Strip magically led to an en­ tried to create in my life." Melissa Manchester 15, she was working professionally in the music business — writing songs for a well known music pub­ One Of Set Musical Events lisher and recording commercial jin­ gles. She was selected to study songwriting with Paul Simon and Melissa acknowledges his influence on her own work. Later she began performing, developing her own Kjelson Conducts 'Messiah? style in New York area clubs. After two early albums. Home To Myself and Bright Eyes, which both • A Messiah Sing-In will be con­ part is also welcome. performance of "Edisto Sketches," Singer CoiiNiden* Music "Self Iwpn^ioir won strong critical praise and ducted by Dr. Lee Kjelson. profes­ "This event will be a way of by James R. Sochinski, UM gradu­ . . . ttml it ititti'crstit HHtsfHtftf* began the loyal cult of grassroots sor of music at UM and director of gathering community singers and ate student of theory-composition, Manchester fans. Melissa found her­ the University Civic-Chorale, at 8 an audience together in a beautiful with Peter Harris, guitar soloist; self with the newly-formed Arista p.m. Sundav. in Gusman Concert place for this traditional musical and "Scenes," by Reynolds. Records, headed by Clive Davis. Hall. presentation," Dr. Kjelson said. Davis helped match her with pro­ The concert is being partially General admission is $2. Tickets Dr. Kjelson. who initialed this for UM faculty, staff and students Folk-Rock Artist Hall ducer Vini Poncia and the resulting event four years ago, is inviting sponsored by the Chase Federal combination touched off a musical groups and individuals who have Savings and Loan Association. are$l. chemistrv that clicked from the previously sung the Messiah to sing • Another scheduled musical first note The tremendous national it together — without rehearsal. event is a concert by the UM Sym­ • Other events include: success of Melissa (currently very Admission is free and the public is phonic Wind Fnsemble, conducted Today — Senior recitals, Ron Returns To Rathskeller close to "gold" album status) fol­ invited. by Frederick Fennell. at 8 p.m. Grunhut, saxophone, studio music lowed by Better Days and Happy Forming a nucleus for the Sing-In Monday, in Gusman Concert Hall. and jazz. 3 p.m.. and Linda Graham, Endings have continued to bring her Admission is free and the public is clarinet, 8 p.m. Both free. lorm of self expression and 1 have will be members of the University By CRAIG TRIGCikR talents to a much wider audience as Civic-Chorale, the UM's Chamber welcome. Decemher 5 — Doctoral recital. Entertainment Writer chosen to satisfy this need through did a sold-out concert tour in Japan. Singers and Concert Choir. Soloists The program will consist of Ken Keaton, guitar, 3 p.m., and Vernon Hall, opening let for such music 1 feel music is a universal "Concerto for Percussion and Wind Messiah Sing-In. conducted by Dr. language and feel fortunate that I'm Working once again with produc­ will be Mary Jane Bowles, soprano; f*arti>ts as Jimmy Buffet, I Kingston er Vini Poncia, Melissa's new Arista Jean Cummings, contralto; Horace Ensemble," by Karel Husa, with so­ Lee Kjeison, 8 p.m. Both free. ••Taylor. Don McClean and Harry ahle to make a living doing what I album is entitled Help Is On The loists Sharon Maeda, Robert Ryc- December 8 — Doctoral recital. love most and what comes natural McKinley. tenor; and Franklin Sum­ CChapin, will make a return engage- Way. It features the collective tal­ mers, bass. zek, Sam Ruttenberg, Jess Loewer Joseph Valacenti, piano. 8 p.m. •ment to the Rathskeller this week- tn me." Hall said ents of her superb band: Cooker Lo and Daniel Sell, conducted by Wil­ Free. I lend Hall and his manager, Marc Gur- Presti on bass, David Wolfert on Singers are requested to be at the liam D. Nicholls; "Variations on a December 11 — Division of Music Hall, who is no stranger to Klori- vitz, recently returned from a guitar. Stanley Schwartz on piano Hall no later than 7:15 .m. and must Theme of Bartok." by Gauldin; first Arts recital. 3 p.m. Free. •Jda universities, has appeared at cross-country trip with stops in and sax. Kirk Bruner on drums and bring their own score. They are also J* Florida Technological University, New York. California and Colorado. Lenny Castro on percussion. On requested to notify Dr. Kjelson at In New York, he played at The stage. Melissa whips the group into »t Broward Community College. Rol- the choral music office, x-41 f>2, of • • • o^T J'hns College and, last spring, at I'M Other Knd and Reno Sweeney's, energetic performances that have their intention to participate. Open There IS a difference! •He waji sn well received at Rollins two traditional folk houses in earned her well-deserved reputation invitations have been sent to church J* that he performed three encores Greenwich Village. In I.os Angeles, for unequalled in-person dynamism. and high school choirs. Anyone else MCAT •LSAT •DAT he played the Troubadour and in y £f As j lolk and a folk-rock artist, in the area who has sung the Messi­ «GMAT eCPAT .VAT .GRE . OCAT »SAT Colorado, opened a Jimmy Buffet ah before and would like to lake •Hall has spent thi- past seven vears concert al the Snowmass Music Pa­ J*pert, t ling and maturing his writing • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS vilion. •ECFMG .FLEX •land performing expertlsi Ihe Rathskeller will be featuring !• Hall graduated in !

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RUMRUNNERS! LOUNGE LIVE MUSIC 1ST FLOOR HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5-7 BAR GIFT SHOP Tuesday — Ladies Night GRANDSTAND CAFETERIA 50c Drinks for all Girls 2ND FLOOR MUSIC FROM TUES.-SAT. INFORMATION BOOTH Located at the S. E. corner of campus GRANDSTAND CLUBHOUSE at Red Road (57 ave.) and U. S. 1 3RD FLOOR behind Formosa Restaurant CLUBHOUSE SANDWICH BAR Owned and operated by U. of M. 4TH FLOOR graduates and students 210th Street A 27th Avenue, NW Miami Fla. 55055 PATIO for information a reservations call toll free Dad* 6 J5 1311 Broward S2S-4S24 CLUBHOUSE DINING ROOM Tel. 667-9264 west Palm leach 835-4016 5TH FLOOR (PRIVATE) Sorry, no one under 18 admitted Closed Sunday TURF CLUB Friday, December 3, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 15 1976 Has A Few Memorable Films By ARCHIE WAUGH alone should make this film a must. original Kong sticks so firmly in the The Last Tycoon, Sam Spiegel's Entertainment Writer Unfortunately, 1976 has not been mind that this Paramount produc­ production of the F. Scott Fitzger­ a terribly memorable year for films, tion, directed by John (Towering In­ ald story, and Black Sunday, the As the year draws to a close, at least as of yet. It is well known ferno) Guillerman, and scored by John Frankenheimer epic that half every film critic begins his "Ten though, that a number of really big John Barry (Goldfinger, The Lion in of Miami is in, and all of Miami is Best List," a rather silly and purely films are now in production, and Winter) and starring a 50 foot robot : waiting for. subjective effort to point up the quite a few good films will make and a man in an ape suit will have highlights of a year on film. I will their appearance over the coming to be pretty damn good to stand up But until these films appear, we go only so far as to point out some holidays. Tops on the list, at least as against the firm and well-loved will have to get along with the few of the better films of the year, and a curiosity, must be Dino de Lauren- memory of the original. good films out right now, like Mar­ those yet to come before the New tiis' multi-million dollar remake athon Man, The Front, Burnt Offer­ Year. of King Kong, which has the poten­ ings, or The Ritz. In that selection At the top of my list is The Man Among the other films nearing tial of being one of the worst films release are New York, New York, alone, there's something for every­ Who Fell to Earth. Unfortunately, in history, or one of the best. The one. few Americans will ever see the directed by Martin Scorcese with complete version of the film that I saw. In this country Nicolas Roeg's stunning X-rated science drama was scissored by over 20 minutes, Know The Tricks Of Traveling the effect on the film being some­ what akin to castration. Even in the extra minutes, you can forget it! cut version, though, Roeg's manic By MINDY BARLOW There you will be persuaded by a structuring, incredible camera intertainment Write, professional salesman to purchase Strictly, though, for health rea­ work, and David Bowie's perfect- Florida is a long way from home all sorts of gifts for your folks at sons, it is best not to be late. Ulcers to-the-last-letter performance comes for some students and going home home, the typical Florida items: can develop by trying to catch through. is no simple matter. It's not just a stuffed alligators, coconut patties planes at the last second. It is a and miniature orange trees. rather nerve-racking ordeal, espe­ Young filmmaker Brian dePalma bus or a quick car ride away, but rather a costly, time-consuming But you'll be wasting your money cially if you've got three minutes to scores this year with two hit films. catch the plane and it takes five The first. Obsession, is a magnifi­ venture. if you buy these completely sense­ Airplane traveling can be quite less gifts. Why? For one thing, minutes to run to the gate. The best cent wallow in lush filmmaking, in advice is to allow 25-30 minutes a style almost in parody of the more trying and many out-of-town stu­ you'll probably sample the coconut dents agree they've spent more time patties on the plane and find them waiting time before flight depar­ luxurious Hollywood films of the ture. fifties. The plot, a mistaken identi­ at the Miami airport than in the li­ absolutely delicious. In no time at brary. They are kept so busy book­ all, they'll be gone, leaving none for Another fact worthy of attention ty-love transference, somewhat is your ticket. If you've purchased a reminiscent of Hitchcock's Vertigo, ing flights, confirming reservations Mom and Dad. And how about your dog Rover? round trip ticket be careful not to Eugene (»<><•.<». H Kepler is simple enough, but getting there and packing luggage that there is little time left for schoolwork. He'll just love to sink his teeth into lose it. This may seem absurd, but is a joy, especially with the whole when your mind is concentrating on ... iWfiva &**rtH**ittn tuut *fHjt* vtmtls film coated in the late Bernard This especially applies to college that stuffed alligator you've brought home. And I'll bet that being home, it is easy to misplace or Herrmann's grotesquely self-parod- freshmen and sophomores still suf­ drop the ticket. Unfortunately, this lc musical score. fering from an acute case of home­ salesman forgot to mention that New York and New Jersey are not lack of concentration is costly. sickness. For them, every occasion My last bit of advice is to confirm PACE Concert Revecds DePalma scores even more points is an excuse to fly home, including ideal locations for growing orange, your flight ahead of time, because with Carrie, his electric film adap­ weekends, holidays, birthdays and trees. tation of the best seller by Stephen Instead of wasting your lime and failure to do so can lead to hassles. the flu. After completing two years Your flight could be cancelled, de­ King. Carrie's clever story of a re­ at UM these students are wise in the money, it's best to arrive a short pressed and unpopular teenager time before take-off. But this layed or changed to a different ways of traveling. In fact, they're number. You might arrive at the SomeBy PF.TF.R GOLDSMIT TastefulH Tunes with psychokinelic powers is flaw­ more skilled at quoting airline doesn't mean five minutes before Kepler didn't let anyone down I his take-off; that's cutting it too close airport expecting to catch the Entertainment Writer lessly structured and beautifully en­ schedules than in using the card cat­ group includes Sylvia Cole, vocals. hanced by the performances, espe­ and then you've really got prob­ scheduled morning flight and end South Florida's very own Kepler 1 Ugenc doss, percussion and vocals, alogue or periodicals. They've up on the night coach. This means cially Sissy Spacek as Carrie, and learned, sometimes the hard wav, lems. The airlines have no mercy highlighted an afternoon ot free fun Mike levine. keyboards, Randall by the rich production values. for a tardy traveler. If vou're run­ hanging around the airport at least and music ;it Coconut Grove's Pea­ Dollahan. guitar. Matt Bonneli, the things to avoid when traveling eight or 10 hours, giving you lots of by plane. ning late and decide to call the air­ cock Park last Sunday The show bass, and Billy Bowker on drums. Taxi Driver will surely be on line requesting they hold the plane time to get in some studying. was made possible h> PACK. (Per­ All these musicians performed su­ every top film list this year. Martin For instance, don't arrive at the forming Arts for Community and perbly despite some minor equip­ Scorcese's intense, driving direction airport four hours before departure Education)the organization that has ment problems occuring early in the makes this film a crack horror time. You'll be amazingly bored and been producing monthly shows ol show. The Peacock visitors fell in­ show, making the audience helpless will end up trapped in airport sou­ it this nature for the past two years. stantly in love with their distinct voyeurs viewing the most terrifying venir shops, a danger zone. Unless I'VE GONE BANANAS!" The opening act of the day was brand of "feel good" music. Closing element of modern society, the man you're thrilled at the idea of becom­ Ross and Levine, a local jazz group, with two Stevie Wonder tunes, who can't cope. Robert DeNiro's in­ ing broke in a matter of minutes, LOOK AT MY PRICES lead by sax-flute man Billy Ross, "As" and "I Wish." Kepler let loose tense, inarticulate performance then avoid going into these shops. and keyboard specialist Mike I e- with an entourage of beautiful IT'S A MONEY BUSINESS SALE vine, also a member of Kepler. This work that had the now nighttime crowd on its feet. Don't pass up any BEG MONKEY band delighted the early arrivers at PRICE PRICE Peacock with some tasteful tunes, chance to see this group. Their CHECK IT OUT... including llerbie Hancock's "Ptopli show is truly a treat. Music" which featured notable ±*m?£- "Brilliant new MEN'S • LADIES NIK NIK'S *32.50 '14.00 solos by both Ross and l.evine. porn film. No other film $ Then came Kepler, a band that HAPPY LEG'S JEANS *30.00 17.00 is going to equal this one. It $ needs little introduction. The ABORTION 30.00 10.00 i rowd. by this time, had grown, ob­ simply has to be the best film ROLAND SHIRTS viously excited al the opportunity Of 1976. 100%"— AlGokUOiM. Midnight Rim DAVID WINTER SHIRTS *25.00 '10.00 of seeing such a top-quality outfit HOTLINE $ "It easily rates lOO. . . It's the finest XTROVERT BLOUSES M3.00 4.50 SAME DAY $ "Rowing APPOINTMENTS blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, HAPPY LEG'S CORDUROY PANTS 26.00 '14.00 opulent, and highly erotic." SoeaanSaatt, M3.00 $ Free „ FREE TESTING M'erUnrk, HUCK-A POO BLOUSES 5.50 Forevei? CONFIDENTIAL CHIP CHIP TOPS (MEN'SLADIES) M7-24.0Q '8.00 Michael Murphey's COUNSELING "Misty CHIP CHIP MEN'S SLACKS *21.Q0 '10.00 new album: A work oi art atxj nature. Beethoven" JUPITER MEN'S SLACKS *35.00 '14.00 On Epic Records SEAFARER JEANS * 14.00 '10.00 and Tapes. 595-7812 $ WOMEN'S CENTER SNAPFINGER JEANS *22.00- 26.00 '18.00 $ (Adjacent to Baptllt Hojpital) SAN FRANCISCO SHIRTWORK M7.00 6.00 $ STUFFED JEANS 22.00 '10.00 AND MANY MORE VALUES! • J&P>* MPJhkpy 6600 RED RD. (S.W. 57thAVE.| Durness SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 Introducing • "**» > • , „__[NEXT TO NATHAN'S^ Constance Money OPEN 7 DAYS OB 666-5100 WmA with Jamie Gillis Jaqueline Beudant Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Casey Donovan/Ras Kean PRESENT YOUR U.M. I.D. CARD • Directed by Henry Paris HURRY, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS (offer expires Dec. 25th) SUNSET NOW SHOWING This off cannot be combined with any n.at SUNSET OK SOUTH MIAMI other special offer or discount.

^^4t .c>*.

GENERAL C-INEtVIA THE ATFIES

Richard Ellman presents FRI.ft SAT. DEC. MIDNITE 3rdft 4t h SHOW ^mta%

IN A FILMED CONCERT "YESSONGS»'" G WITH RICK WAKEMAN Keynes STEVE HOWE Guitar • JOHN ANDERSON Vocals • ALAN WHITE Drums CHRIS SQUIRE Bast DISCOUNT ALL RIVIERA FOR U of MIAMI SEATS cincpflfl STUDENTS '2.00 IS DIXIE HWY 2 for 1! ^ACROSS U.S. 1&3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF U.M. H THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. December 3, 1976 Thtakmuk. ^nk^itjow,

Yes! That's right.. Thinking about milk is rewarding. Drinking milk is more rewarding. But thinking,... and drinking milk could get you to Colorado. And that will happen to four Florida college students. Two girls and two guys will win ski trips to the snowy slopes of Colorado. Four hundred others will win "Milk Drinkers" tee shirts. HOW TO WIN All you have to do to win is to have followed this advertising campaign in your college newspaper and take the "Great Florida Milk Quiz" below. Remember, you must write a milk slogan. No purchase necessary! See additional details following the "Milk Quiz." Remember - your entry must be postmarked on or before December 10, 1976. P THE GREAT FLORIDA MILK QUIZ Official Entry Form Send to: Great Florida Milk Quiz Dairy Farmers, Inc. P.O. Box 7775 Orlando, FI. 32804

1) USDA recommends the following levels of daily milk consumption: Teens (13-19) 8 oz. glasses number Adults (20 over) 8 oz. glasses number 2) Whole milk contains an average of . % butterfat. 3) One 8 ounce glass of whole milk contains about calories. 4) Whole milk is an excellent source of , , and . Write a Milk Slogan:

Complete Personal Information Student Name . DM DF Name of College or University Mlajol r College Address Home Address . Telephone Number: College Home Tee Shirt Size: DS DM DL •'XL Additional Details: This is the final of a series of ads being run in your college newspaper by Florida's dairy farmers — producers of that great white stuff — milk. If you missed the other ads and would like to check them out for more information about milk — contact your college newspaper office. All contestants agree to undertake travel and related contest prize activities at own risk and further agree to Lexecut. e waiver of liability against Dairy Farmers, Inc. prior to embarking thereon. J

THE RULES are eligible to participate. 1) Only full or part time college students registered at Florida THE PRIZES colleges are eligible The four top winners — 2 girls — 2 guys — will win ski trips to 2) Only one entry per student and it must be completed on Glenwood Springs, Near Aspen, Colorado. The trip includes all official "Great Florida Milk Quiz" form. No purchase transportation to and from Florida to this Colorado ski area, necessary * lodging, food and milk money for 7 days, 6 nights and all skiing 3) Entries must be postmarked on or before December 10,1976. necessities, including lifts and equipment. This trip must be 4) Entries will be judged on correct answers and originality and taken December 26 — January 1, 1977. relativity of milk slogan. 5) Judging will be conducted by December 15,1976. Based on judges decision, the remaining 400 students will each 6) No members of the dairy industry or members of their families win a "Milk Drinkers" tee shirt.

dttilfi iDrinfiers are smart ^RinRers Friday, December 3, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 17 Sixties Music Continues On Into Seventies u By RICH LAIKS his solos he strutted across the stage The nucleus of the Dwight Twil­ •ntertalnment Writer like a chicken going "through electro ley Band is Dwight himself along Dr. Feelgood shock therapy. As for vocalist Lee with drummer Phil Seymour In this bicentennial year many Brilleaux, he did some very interest­ Dwight, dissatisfied with the seven­ people are looking back to their ing gestures with the microphone. ties trend of music, wanted to re­ youth and those "good old days." All and all. almost every person cord an album with sixties, top For many of us who are members of who saw the 10 p.m. show waited forty style tunes. In the fall of 1974 the younger generation those days three hours to see the 1 a.m. show, the band recorded their first single were found in the 1960's. Just re­ which is one of the best compli­ entitled "I'm On Fire." The single cently a 1960's revival exploded ments an audience can pay to a per­ reached the national charts and the with the arrival of Paul McCartney former. After all. the band made band was on its way. Unfortunately and Wings on the American shores them "feel good." they signed with Shelter Records this past summer. Soon radio sta­ Just recently Dr. Feelgood re­ who decided to hold hack the album tions started dusting off their old leased their third album. Stupidity. until the single left the charts. Soon Beatle singles and Capital records Down BY The Jetty in England, which is only available ABC Records bought Shelter and decided to clean up by issuing a as an import at this time. Dr. Feel­ the Dwight Twilley band was semi-greatest hits album entitled. good is quite refreshing from the somehow lost in the transition. Rock and Roll Music. Last month. Lee Brilleaux's harsh vocals certain­ After everything became settled at complexities of modern music and * * * the backup to the flip side of the 20th Century Records released AH ly adds a little roughness to the they continue the spirit of the six­ Shelter it was decided to release the single version of "I'm on Fire." enti­ This and World War II, which is a songs. All of Dr. Feelgood's songs The next band hasn't been around album. The album was entitled Sin­ ties. for 10 years like the Groovies but tled "Did You See What Happen­ soundtrack to a new movie that fea­ remain in the mode of the early six­ * * *• cerely after the title cut on the ed?" Sincerely is not an album to be tures Beatles compositions com­ ties. What does the name the Flamin* they are certainly making their album rather than their single hit. mjpsed by the present day music bined with famous World War II It was decided that in 1975 Dr. Groovies mean to you? No. they are mark on today's music scene. "I'm On Fire." lover and those of the recent past. scenes. The movie, when released, Feelgood would try an assault on not the gay alliance band. The If some of you can remember All the songs on the album are There is a sad note to this and that promises to be very bizarre. the states. Columbia released their (iroovies are five aging musicians hack to the fall of 1975, the Hurri­ original but with that basic sixties is that the Dwight Twilley band has To many, the music of the sixties first American album appropriately who still believe that the sixties are cane featured an article on a band style. The album is one of the best decided to change their image to never left, it just continued. More entitled Malpractice. The album alive and well, The Groovies have called Dwight Twilley. The article albums in 1976 particularly because keep up the the trend of modern important there are still artists who was tucked away in the shelves of been together over 10 years and gave the basic rundown on the band of Dwight's excellent vocals on the music This writer hopes that they record in the seventies with the the record stores, consequently the they still sound like the era of music but the author (me) made one mis­ title track and "Could Be Love." don't change for the worse. We wiil style and flair of the sixties, sales were poor. Dr. Feelgood did from which they were born. take when he wrote that their first Dwight's vocals are unusual find out on their next album and I • * * hit it off well with the American Most recently the Groovies re­ album was to have been released mainly because of his "whining" would hate to predict when that, The most flamboyant of these art­ audiences and their name was even leased their fourth album, a debut that fall. As it turned out the album style as demonstrated in a few of will come out. ists are four musicians from Eng­ mentioned as the opening act for album on Sire Records, entitled was held back for a year because his songs. As you can see. the sixties never land who go under the title of Dr. the Rolling Stones tour which was Shake Some Action. their record label was changing Dwight is also an imitator of the really left. They are still here, fresh Feelgood. The good doctor was supposedly to take place last sum­ The Groovies style is slightly hands. Finally in the fall of 1976 the sixties and pays tribute to Elvis in and alive, and for those who look formed in 1971 by John B. Sparks. mer, but unfortunately for Dr. Feel­ reminiscent of the early Beatles. album was released. one song entitled, "TV," which is for them, they are not that far. Wilko Johnson, "The Big Figure." good, it was cancelled. They do an excellent rendition of and Lee Brilleaux. For three years Early last spring, quite by acci­ l.ennon and McCartney's "Misery" after their creation, they played in dent, I caught Dr. Feelgood's Amer­ besides other oldies but goodies in­ clubs. During those years they ob­ ican debut at the opening of the Ca­ cluding "St. Louis Blues," "Some­ tained a small cult following which thedral in Philadelphia and I must times," and "Don't Lie To Me." Brothers Together In Lauderdale enabled them to record their first say it was very strange. I had little There are eight original numbers The Righteous Brothers. Remem­ In 1968, the team decided to go back together." album, Down By the Jetty, in 197.'!. knowledge of them at the time and I which the Groovies lend to the This album is presently available didn't know what to expect. When ber them? For six solid years they their separate ways. Needing to ex­ "In our future shows, we don't album, mostly written by the Jor­ were steady tenants on the best plore their individual talents and only as an import. The album's 13 the band was introduced four dan/Wilson team. (Cyril Jordon and plan to forget our old hits, howev­ songs were recorded in mono to strange looking guys with ties and seller charts, offering their own abilities, they became solo perform­ er," adds Hatfield. "Too many acts Chris Wilson are members of the brand of music, a unique blend of ers, playing in hotels and nightclubs keep in style with most of the early jackets walked on stage. At first I Flamin' Groovies and should not be do that, and their audiences are dis-. sixties. thought maybe it was the IRA. na­ rock, blues and jazz-blue-eyed, throughout the country. But one appointed." confused with the Beach Boys.) All white hot soul, buttered and rolled night, when billed in two separate The mastermind behind most of tional band but soon I discovered eight tunes mix perfectly with the Medley and Hatfield arft deter­ the album is guitarist Wilko John­ that it was in reality Dr. Feelgood. into an inimitable harmonic perfor­ clubs in Las Vegas, Hatfield and other six oldies; added to by Dave mance. Medley once again began to sit in mined to make the Righteous Broth­ son who wrote half of the tunes on Dr. Feelgood proved to be a very F.dmunds' superb production. Just with each other, their singing magic ers an influential force in music the album. It is Johnson's songs and entertaining band. Guitarist Wilko listen to the album and close your "We feel we've gained much val­ eliciting the ecstatic response so fa­ once again. "We want to do every­ scratching guitar rhythms which Johnson demonstrated his strange eyes and you are suddenly trans­ uable experience working as solo miliar to any past Righteous Broth­ thing that comes naturally, nothing lays the tone for most of the album. method of guitar playing. During ported back to 1963. artists, as well as many new friends ers performance. that seems forced," Medley says. Musically speaking, the Groovies and fans," Bill Medley said about "It just felt good," recalls Hat­ So . . . look out. . . The Right­ lack nothing. Their guitar work is his reunion with Bobby Hatfield. field, "as if we'd never broken up in eous Brothers are back at Bachelors Drama Department Plans surprisingly good despite the fact "Now we're looking forward to the first place. The electricity we III in Fort Lauderdale, today the instrument was terribly misused gettin' down to it and making good felt on stage and in the audience through Dec. \2. For reservations, in the early sixties. The vocals are music together again." definitely influenced our getting call 764-2561. par to the sixties and the Groovies harmonies are excellent. Even Second Semester Shows though the Groovies are widely rec­ The drama department has a full Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds," di­ ognized outside the U.S., it is a and exciting calendar of shows rected by Dr. Charles Philour. will .shame that they have heen looked THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH coming up during the second semes­ open for a two-week run at the over for so long in their home coun­ ter, both at the Ring Theatre and jfl Ring Theatre. try. Maybe the British know some­ the Theatre Arts Studio. thing we don't know? Opening the semester on Jan. Coming up later in the semester is 14-16 at the Theatre Arts Studio is a production at the Ring of John "The Bad Seed" by Maxwell Ander­ Steinbeck's tla.ssk "Of Mice and son, a thriller about a young mother Men," a student production of the ^IDMIF£SHOW who suspects her 10-year-old musical "I Do, 1 Do!." a Rodgers and daughter of murder. Hammerstein Revue, and UM The following Wednesday, Paul Alumnus Jerry Herman's personally SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP Zindel's Pulitzer Prize Winning directed production of his own mu­ Separate Idniuiea He eauei er elueeale 9:30 A.M. BIBLE STUDY play "The Effect of Gamma Rays on sical, "Dear World." eaeyT'ffliTIejFmiirnTreaB ALL SEATS 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP TWIN GABLES-2 )2.0Q 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP You Have Your Degree ICORAl WAV A llrd e\\ll S.W \ Now Prepare for a Career in One of EROTIC ADVENTURES DAN YEARV. 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Coral Gables ¥ X ¥ 661-5081 r^*************tr*****store * 18 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 3. 1978. BACK IN THE Charlie 9s Angels Chasing Third National Title By STEPHEN LOGAN Hurricane Spam Writer During last spring's AIAW swimming and diving championships at SHARON BrRt, ROBIN BRANNMAN MELISSA BRILF.Y J. B. BUCHANAN Fort Lauderdale's Swimming Hall of Fame pool, Miami's women's swim team enjoyed a period of glamour and gaiety as they put together their sec­ ond consecutive national championship. Despite coach Charlie Hodgson's pre-season prediction of a Hurricane cakewalk. the gals worked hard and again earned themselves the presti­ gious title of "Number One" as they battled past UCLA by more than 70 points — a much lower figure than originally calculated by Hodgson. This season, however, the fifth-year coach, having learned his lesson, refuses to go out on a limb. "I predict us for fourth this year,'* said Hodgson. "But this is a very conservative estimate. "The most conservative possible estimate I can make." Though Miami has lost its leader, Pat Hines, to graduation along with that crazy baldhead, Leesa Sward and Sandra Dickey; Hodgson feels that his team this year is stronger. Why then, would he rate his swimmers as not having as great a chance of repeating for a third straight title? "The reason for this," observed Hodgson, "is that there were a tre­ mendous number of scholarships given out this past year. "There were many girls who went from the Olympics to college and as a result there are a greater number of top-flight swimmers." It's ironic that the coach feels his team may not successfully defend their crowd because of more scholarships since it was the University of DYANA DLL'Z SUZANNE FAHEY DAWN FRADY JANET FREUDENSTEIN Miami who initially began offering women a free ride in 1974. It was an unprecedented act and rival schools had no choice but to fol­ low suit. As they watched Miami soar to a second place finish in just their second year of competition. With more and more scholarships being dished out, Hodgson sees some rough waters ahead. "Arizona State, Stanford and UCLA are ahead of us on paper," he said. "Arizona looks like a pretty solid first just because they have a lot of girls. "They have one world class swimmer and five Olympians." Hodgson, then, is hoping that his gals will concentrate on their swim­ ming and not worry ahout other teams marking his squad. Though Miami will miss Hires, Dickey and Sward. Hodgson believes he has four recruits who will be able to fill those empty suits. After a painstaking search, Miami can boast about Suzanne Fahey of Denver, Janet Freudenstein of Ellicott, Md., Melinda l.yverse of Louisville and Joanne Atkinson of England, who won't arrive in Miami until January. Fahey, 18. looks to fill Dickey's void as a breaststroker and she is also being counted on to bolster Miami's chances in the individual medleys. Pat Hines' backstroking chores will be handed to Freudenstein, and Hodgson "expects big things" from her since she placed third in the AAU national 100-meter backstroke and finished eighth at the Olympics trials. PAM KIRK MLLINDA LYVLRSl. BELINDA PHILLIPS JODI YAMBOR l.yverse will "help us in the distances," said Hodgson, because she is a strong freestyler. Last, and certainly not least, is Atkinson, who will make quite a mark for herself if she can equal or surpass the butterfly feats of Brannman. Add to that lineup the names of returnees Jodi Yambor, Sharon Berg, Dawn Frady, and the surprise return in January of Sylvia Deschamps, and New Faces in Old Places the Canes appear to be very impressive. Melissa Briley, who finished seventh at. Montreal in the 10-meter tower diving, is expected to again pace UM's one and three-meter diving events. Hodgson also hinted that AbbeMasel will boost the Hurricanes chanc­ Key to Diaz' Success Hopes es with her diving skills as she attempts to compete with Briley. By DAN VOSS for the 1976 NCAA one and three- Pomeraniz. the sprint specialist team this year." Diaz noted, "which It should make for an interesting season with so many new faces, and Hurricane Sports Writer meter hoards. Mclntyre also quali­ finished ninth and sixth, respective- is the most 1 have ever had here." the fact that every team Miami goes up against will he trying to drag them fied for the 1976 Nationals after ly, in the 50 and 100-yard free in High School All-American Rich­ down from their champion pedestal creates quite a difficult challenge. "I can't make any predictions." the SIC meet. being a high school All-American ard Talley from Bay Village. Ohio, sain men's swimming coach Bill for four yean Diaz of the upioming .season, "be­ Peppas, the sophomore from heads the list. Talley is a backstrok­ Seeing this, Hodgson decided to makP try and take some of the anxiety cause we h.iw so many new guyi Under the tutelege of head coach Miami, has gained prominence by er and IMer and was a three-time off of his swimmers by placing the burden on his own shoulders. that have got to come through.'' Tom (iompf, the divers' perfor­ qualifying for the 1976 Olvmpic tri­ qualifier for the AAU Nationals. mance can only become better, als and NCAA 400 and'800-yard "I put the pressure on them last year," admits Hodgson. "This year I'd Diaz always seems to get his Talley along with the four British just like to see us break some American records and swim well enough to (iompf had the privilege of being freestyle relays. Peppas won the swimmers to come through in the recruits, Abraham, a backstroker: win. the dis ing coach and.manager of the 1976 Miami Herald Outstanding Burns, a freestyler; Cleworth, IM clutch. He has taken an unknown 1976 United States Olympic swim High School Swimmer award. specialist and I.erpiniere. also a "Every single person must swim well. This will be the real measure of Miami swimming program ar.d has team Those divers won two gold, thrust IT into national prominence. Other sophs include Tom Cole of backstroker, have to churn some success if we can win it again this year." one stiver and two bronze medals in Mt. Vernon. Ohio, free and flv; Vin- In a scant five sears. Diaz has taken four events. points to the Hurricane cause this the Hurricanes to a 12th plate finish nie DiPalmo, Cherry Hill', N.J. season. The coach remains confident and with his new swimmers who "are in the 1973 NCAA championships Gompl has guided Garlich to All- breast and individual medics; Mike very strong." he looks forward to a solid performance when the Hurri­ and consecutive ninth places in the American distinction for the past. McMullen from Palmdale. Calif, canes journey northward to Brown University for the finals in the middle And Diaz, thinks that his youth of March. last three years. two years, while also i caching Mel­ distance free; and Bob Stremmel will hold the answer to the question issa Briley to a berth on the 1976 from I archmont. N.Y., butterflyer. After winning six of eight dual of how good the Miami swim team Miami, with an intrasquad meet scheduled for tomorrow at 2 p.m., Olympic team and to a 197H Nation­ "We have 10 freshman on the meets in 1978. Diaz has boosted his is this year. will open the year at home against Indian River on Jan. 15. dual meet record at I'M to '(4 wins al AAU 10-meter tower title. and 19 losses for a .642 winning Seniors Maher and McGarity percentage. have made their presence felt in UM Part of the coaching success of waters. Both Maher, in butterfly Diaz has come because of a swim­ nnd McGatity In backstroke, have mer named David Wilkie. Wilkie, been members of the Hurricane's the greatest swimmer In the Uni­ All-American medley relay team versity of Miami history and Olym­ which has provided key points for the team. ,: pic Gold Medalist, has closed out his 1 brilliant aquatic career at Miami. Maher has been a member of the 1972 and 1976 British Olympic Also gone due to graduation are teams and finished 13th in the 200 All-Americans Steve I.ichtner and butterfly at the NCAA Champion­ Chris McKee. I.ichtner holds two ships. UM records and shares three while McKee shares two records. Wilkie McGarity, the former high school is the holder of four LM marks and All-American from Roseaiont, Pa., sharer of two others. Their depar­ has qualified in three events, 100 ture will surely be felt. and 200 backstroke and the 400 medlev relay team in the past three But the return of 16 lettermen NCAA's should make Diaz a little happier. Included in that pack of returnees To round out the senior company are three Olympic swimmers: Paul is Andy Knowles, the distance free­ Naisby. the breaststroker from Eng­ style specialist. He was a member of the 1976 Bahamian Olympic GARY ABRAHAM KEVfN BURNS land; Sean Maher. Wales butterflv DUNCAN CLEWORTH GREG GARLICH ace and Andy Knowles, a freestyler squad and placed sixth and seventh from Nassau, the Bahamas. in the 500 and 1,650 freestyles at the 1976 Southern Intercollegiate Diaz also has four freshmen who Championships participated in the Olympics in Montreal. Heading the list of new­ Gary Rees. a three-time high comers are Gary Abraham. Kevin school All-American from El Cajon, Burns. Duncan f leworth and Pete Calif, was the surprise of last I erpiniere. all who were members year's team. The sophomore walk- of the Great Britain swim team. on was both a qualifier in the 1,650 freestyle in the 1976 NCAA's and a Diaz is also blessed with having 1.500 and 400-meter qualifier in the frwtf 'otnrnees with the distinction AAl' Nationals. of being named to the All-American learn Diver Greg Garlich finished The long distance freestyle spe­ sevenih and fifth in the one and cialist shattered the two UM rec­ three-meter NCAA diving competi­ ords in the 1.000 and 1.650-yard tions. ' Naisbv was ninth in the freestyle specialist shattered the NCAA 200-yard breast roke and two UM records in the 1,000 and 1.- Maher and Kevin McGarity were 650-yard freestyle last season in the members of the Hurricane All- NCAA's, held at Brown in Rhode Is­ American 400-yard medley relay land team All the current records of Miami swimming and diving team have zat "This year everybody has a key been set in the past three years. And ANDY KNOWLES PETER LERPINIERE 1 SEAN MAHER KEVIN McGARITY position on the squad, ' said Diaz, of the existing 40 records .of UM, "if we.want to reach our goals of a Rees, Maher, Garlich and McGarity winning season and a top 10 finish have set or shared 14. in the Nationals." Another one of Diaz* British per­ Where will the points he toming 0 sonnel who figures as the breast­ from this year They no longer have stroker to replace Wilkie, is junior the always dependable Wilkie, on Naisby A member of both the 1972 whose shoulders the team always and 1976 Olympic teams. Naisby knew was going to carry them had the distinction of qualifying for through. A total team effort is going the finals in the 200-meter breast in to be needed and the I'M aquamen the Olympics, but was disqualified realize this. for an illegal kick. He has gained Diaz feels that the four seniors, All-American recognition for the and Gary Rees. Kirk Peppas and past two years in the 200-meter Naisby can be counted on for help breast and finished ninth in the in the scoring. 1976 NCAA's. Garlich, the senior from Kirk- Del Guyer from Kaneohe. Hawaii, wood, Mo., heads a contingent of a freestyle specialist, Steve Pomer- Hurricane divers which figure to be antz. another freestyler from Allen- a strong point in the Miami waters. town, Pa.. Tony Magi 11 of Cocoa Dan Olson, tunior from Miami, and Beach, a breaststroker and Larry Gene Mclntyre. a sophomore from Wiggins, butterflyer of Fort Myers. ^^^^^^ mam Eugene. Ore. round out a veteran all are returning juniors Who have TAUT. NAISBY KIRK PEPPAS '• GARY REES board squad. Olson was i qualifier lettered at Miami RICHARD T4LLEY Friday, December 3, 1976 THE MIAMI HURRICANE

Miami Hurricane RICK STRAUB Florida Quarterback Jimmy Fisher Executes the Option and Breaks Loose on 48-Yard Touchdown Seam per By George! GalleVs Good ^J 3W i *&?&** From page 24 and records. On the walls are success, but was heavily influ­ need, but also what they want pictures of those who have been enced by it. and like. accorded the All-American ho­ As a reporter in 1931, one of There's a subtle gradiation norarium. Few wall spaces re­ Gallet's assignments was to in­ there and Gallet has proven to main — testament to Gallet's terview the coach, convalescing be a master of feeding the press talents. his ailing legs at his Miami what they need and want. And The picture closest to Gallet's Beach cabana. No one knew it blessed with an abundance of desk and possibly to his heart is at the time, but Gallet was talent and the ability to package that of famed Notre Dame among the very last members of it, Gallet has seen a steady coach Knute Rockne giving one the fourth estate to talk with stream of Ail-Americans in and of his last Irish squads a pep Rockne, the inspirational coach out of his office. talk. No, Gallet did not have tragically plunging to his death That office is a cluster of files anything to do with Rockne's in an airplane crash shortly thereafter. "He was probably the great­ est college coach ever," said Gallet. "And when he died so soon after I talked to him, that really upset me. "He had this penetrating voice," Gallet remembered with a smile, "and you could just tell by listening to him that this was someone very special." Little did Gallet know at the time that for almost half a cen­ tury, he too would be someone very special to his University and college football. As great as were the Miras, the Barrys, the Hendricks and the Foremans in their occupa­ tions, Gallet was their equal in Miami Hurr icane RICK STRAUB his. Gator Jhmra) Stephens

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Have if, AT UNIVERSITY BURGER KING 1100 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. (acres* from U. ef M.) 20 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 3, 1976 "* Men Golfers Shoot for Consistency

By DAN VOSS canes in many more competitions in liher, as a freshman he couldn't put Hurricant Spent Writer first, which means we have beaten a lot of teams already." the spring. However, it takes more together, as a sophomore he was Consistency marks the men golf­ No team in Florida can boast that than two golfers to bring back a getting there and now as a junior, ers' goal for the spring. the Hurricanes have not beat them, victory. he can put it away. since Miami has dofrtrtpd all Sun­ Bui Heuson may have the best "He (Golliher) learns something "We have been able to win the shine state teams at least once in supporting cast that he has had in new each and every time he goes tournaments here in Miami, but on tournament action. Miami in a long time. out and plays." said Heuson. the road we have got to do better," Every tournament there seems to "Our fall has been good, but not Of his other golfer in the one-two said coach William 'Doc' Heuson. be a different starting six. "Aside as good as we expected." Heuson —Golliher-Rothaus punch. the from Golliher and Rothaus averag­ 'Cane coach can't say enough That statement is evidenced with .said. "But it will do." ing about 72 every time they go out "Brian is electrifying at times, and the only Hurricane tourney win Leading the way for the 'Canel on a golf course, everybody else when he has his confidence up, he coming in the Miami Beach ClaMtiC. has been Steve (iolliher. the junior seems to be at about 74." stated can't be stopped." Last year the 'Canes won both I'M from Paducah. Ky who added to his Heuson Buttermark has had a good fall Dual tournaments, but again it was list of credlti a record performance Everybody else includes John year as one of the starting Miami on home territory. victory at the Beach Classii His Andrachak. Chris Harries. Lou But- golfers The senior from Staten Is­ Away from Miami, the men tal­ three-under par first place score of termark. Mike McDonald. Mark land. NY. said. "We have shown a lied fourth place finishes in both the r 2H. . helped Miami take the team Peake. Ray Coay and Tom Whitteis- lot of promise during fall, but I Yale University GoM tournament title also. ey. And Heuson puts it. sophomore would like to see us win about three and the Florida Intercollegiate And dolliher has been the most steady Peake along with freshmen Terry tournaments." said Buttermark. "I at the Greenleafe Intercollegiate In­ performer on the squad thus far a^ Hashimoto and Rich Croffey are feel we have to finish consistent ly vitational in Cypress (Jardens. they he was the leading golfer in all but "just outside the perimeter trying to in the top three to get our name on came in fifth, hut were just four one fall tournament break in." the board to show (he NCAA how- strokes from third. When Golliher faltered a little in "This team has interesting combi­ good we really are." It has not been a shabby fall lor the Florida Intercollegiate, team­ nations of personalities and endeav­ the golfers, although thev feel that mate Brian Rothaus stepped in U or and at times shows flashes of Veteran Chris Harries agrees that they must play even better In the the top 'Cane. The junior from brilliance on the golf course.," said it will take a good bit of teamwork spring if NCAA ll to notice them Miami-lakes has been right behind Heuson to reach the NCAA's."It has been and give them a post season berth in (iolliher In all tourneys with a "We have a slrong nucleus and a only two or three players that have the Nationals. fourth place in the Miami Heath lot of depth rhis year." aavi the turned in consistent scores all "We have played about 70 differ­ Classics as his best performance. Miami coach of 21 years. "The team year," he said. ent teams." said Heuson. "and have Ihe one-two combination of Ciol- is also maturing." finished fourth, fourth, fifth and liher-Rothatis will keep the Hurri­ Heuson says of his top golfer Gol- "A lot of our performances de­ pend on how Steve ((iolliher) shot, because he was the only guv plav- ing well," added Harries. "This team is still looking for Miami Beach Tour m Development authority DICK K ASSAN their best tournament and when it National Title Within Reach comes a glorious dav awaits Brian Kothaux IN Vo.2 Man on Team Miami." said Heuson . . . 'l III! III' I'll'l till Mil" lit Itlllrs' .ll\. III. I lull ll "Right now it has been Golliher leading the team, but at any time Of Evenly-Matched (.al Golfers Rothaus. Andrachak. Harries, or McDonald could win," Buttermark said down (to Tulsa): and we came in Miami's spring schedule features From page 2\ The golfers have displayed a with lour :i8\ and one .17. That s their own I'M Invitational at the never-day-die attitude in the past, when I thought we won the tourna­ Palmetto Golf Course and Rollins year. "They talk about having the a matter of going out and doing it." ment, because when the word College tournament in February, capability to win and what kind of Which the gals did. spread around Ihe course it sort of and the Betsy Rawls tourney at the performance it will take to do Un­ (ioing into the University of Flor­ demoralized everybody." I niversity of Texas, the Florida At­ explained Heuson. ida's lady (iator Invitational, per­ I vervbod) bul Miami, that is. lantic t niversity and Furman Uni­ haps the most formidable fall tour­ I or Parsons, in his fourth year as versitv tournaments in March. "If the hoys play their best." says nament of all. the Miami battle coach, it was the first semester that The Florida State Collegiate Doc, "they know they will beat charge was sounded, though it had he had started the same five golfers. Championship tourney is set for most teams." little of the vigor of Napoleon s i nn- Hut member* ol the H team are for­ \pril 11-13 and the national tourna­ As of now. Ihe guys do not plan fident call before his attack on Wa­ ever Following chisels behind, as ment is scheduled .lune 15-18 in to enter any tournaments until Jan. terloo. Then again. Miami uas to ihe youthful coach is ever-ready to Kuilima. Hawaii. 25, when ihe Dixie Amateur gets win their battle and what of Napo­ add. "We have confirmed that the under way at the Miami Country leon'.' Senior Terrv Munz. a starter in irvel of competition is rising and we Club. Most of the 'Canes will partic­ (ioing Into the final round of pity her first three vears. is the H team have to knock off some strokes ipate in the Dixie and just practice just one stroke off Tulsa's leading goiter who is knocking 'he hardest Irom our games if we are to repeat until then. pace, the Hurricanes bolted to • Ill- on the A team's door Holding dovv n our performance of the fall semes­ "I am just going to take a rest stroke winning margin. The stand­ the sixth spot mi ihi '(ane lineup. ter," Parsons said. from the competition and go out ings were reversed this time Mini/ has led ,,r tied for the lead in and practice everyday," affirmed around, as luKi had to settle for • ai h nl the B team's three lournev Parsons' players mimick his atti­ Golliher. sei ond place. efforts tude. Teammates Rothaus and Andrac­ Morse and Hill paved the uay for Not tar behind are Cindy Kessler "The highpoint of our fall season hak plan to do much the same. "I Miami again. Morse's 72-hoie smre and liebhie Hoffman, both having was at Gainesville, where we real­ am just tired from always having to of '±2c\earne d her fifth place, while steadied themselves around the 80 ized we could beat Tulsa — Tulsa play qualifying rounds and tourna­ Hill followed In sixth place with a mark. Hoffman Has had one sensa­ because they're the big shots. We're ments," Rothaus added. "It seems 22ft total. Lawrence and Sherrie tional outburst, that a super live- happy." 1 eVeque said, but added, so long since John and I just went Keblish turned In scores of li.'i.'i and hole effort in the I idy Kalconette "but each of us can improve. out to practice and take it easy." "it respectively. The consittenl lournev at Hollywood lakes where "We'll have to do it (beat Tulsa) "I am happy that I can go out and I'M scores, again concentrated In she was three-under par However. again." practice now," said Andrachak. the nnd-70's. dethroned the more «h< eventually ballooned to a 77 for Ihe team is lonfident thai they "We have been in tournament play erratic Tulsa golfers front then the round, though she still tied « an do it again and again, which and now I can go out and beat some perch. Munz tor team,honors. ' hev will have to do in order to gain practice balis." w.is that win the hlghpoint of ihe And now thai thev have proven momentum lor the ultimate test in Heuson says thai the break in Ihe Miami women'* (all semester? Was themselves as contenders? Obvious­ Hawaii in June. action will give the golfers a chance "The Return ot the Pink Panther" ly, to contend, something easier said "We're looking very positive, to study for upcoming finals and hilarious'' than done as ihe Miamians realize, loming olf the win in Tallahassee work on their games. The first nine holes of the lasl "We've started oul taster than and beating Tulsa by ihat many (10) The men have been working with round of the Lady Gator tourna­ anv body else has," said Parsons. shots." Hill said. "We're capable of two pros at the Biltmore. Buck I.tice menl Parsons pinpoint* as ihe sea­ "and I think that's because we have being the best team in the nation," and Leslie llobert, and both have son t high point. "Ihe weather was more talent lhaii anv body else. Hut All they can hope for is thai I hey heen important additions to the bad in Gainesville (it was cold and we're going to have to keep it have a limited number of dull mo­ Miami program and a great help to damp i. the girls wire one .shot going ments the golfers. "When I graduate from IJnfref^tfMuiafiii Miami Hurricane RICK REMMERT Debbie llol'finmi is Pnuiming NOMcomer I won't go into . .. \|.i>,„, /in,, II, /',„,/, I,'I'll i,,i II Intin I,.:,l ,.„,,. • •

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By STEPHEN LOGAN in the first six games, but during Larsen. unlike Thomas, feels the team. Nobody tried to dribble and Hurricene Sporti writer the last five contests, Miami's "Dia­ Hurricanes' downfall came much show off." Question- When did the Universi­ mond Defense" had a horrendous earlier, beginning after Miami lost With Miami's disappointing sea­ ty of Miami soccer team finish its four goal-a-game average. to Rollins in the squad's second de­ son finally over, talk quickly turns season? So part of the blame could be fo­ feat. to the brighter days ahead. Answer: Two weeks ago Friday, cused on the defense, or can it? "People decided that since we had A "wait till next year" attitude losing to Florida International Uni­ Ooaltenders Raul Pena and Chris two losses already, that we couldn't has swept the team and though the versity, 7-1. Larsen suffered injuries that would do any better than last year," the season has just ended, the players Question: What was the team's erode Miami's solid early season de­ 5-10, 170-pounder said. "We just have already learned a stiff lesson. record? fense, proving that every team started slipping from then on in." "I think we'll all grow up a bit," Answer: Five wins, five losses needs an experienced netminder. The Hurricane defense was the said Diamond. "I think our attitude and one tie. "We let up a lot of goals after we backbone of the team, despite al­ towards winning will change. Question: Why did the squad fin­ lost our goalies," said Eric Dia­ lowing 12 goals in the final two "We won't go out there to lose or ish up at 500 after going 13-2 last mond, Miami's last man on defense contests. tie. but we'll go out only for a win." season' at the sweeper position. "We didn't The team's goals against average Though Thomas will be losing Answer: Now that's a tough one, have time to practice with them finished at a shaky 2.27. four seniors — Larsen, Francisco but maybe the people on the team (the new goalies). That was the dif­ Since the defenders opened the Garcia, Brian Mealy and Nick Sis­ can decipher it. "If you want to pin­ ference." campaign by surpassing the 1975 mandis — he looks for a strong point it. I'd say that it was injuries Pena was lost for the season goals against average of 1.53, most comeback next year after making a and our game against Stetson," said when a Florida Southern player of the burden of repeating that re­ few changes. Head coach Dr Richard Thomas. busted up the Peruvian's shoulder, markable previous season seemed "We need a freshman or transfer "We weren't on the same field with while Larsen. Miami's captain, fin­ to fall onto the goal scoring strik­ who can play goal," said Thomas. them and we were lucky to get ished out his final season with a bad ers, specifically. Feth Braham and "And we certainly need a defender, away with a tie " side he received, compliments of the Bobby Claflin. plus one or two midfielders. Thomas is referring to the week­ FTU attack men. The tandem combined for 25 of "Up front, I'd say we need some­ end of the team's second road trip. "I think we lacked a desire to go the Hurricane's 31 goals, with Bra­ one who can put the ball in the net when Miami had a chance to boost some place." said Larsen, a Weston, ham just beating out Claflin for the and generate some passing." its record to 6-2, but instead came Mass. nalive. "Two years ago ev­ team lead, 13 to 12. Thomas, concerned with the situ­ home owning a 4-3-1 mark, losing erything was rosy. However, the team's 2.81 goals- ation on the field, also intends to 1-0 to highly touted Florida Tech "We were looking to show every­ for-average was considerably lower iron out the little hassles off the before the 3-11 deadlock with Stet­ one how good we were, whether than the 1975 average of 4.93, with field that have slowed up his team's son. we were or not. But this year we nearly everyone on that team but progress. Up until that time, the Hurricane had all the talent in the world and defender Brian Killeen being able to "I'm making up a list," he says. defense had allowed just five goals iust didn't use it." tally for the 'Canes as they burned "They're not excuses, but just opposing goaltenders for 74 scores. things that went wrong this year. "This year we started playing the "For example, we're still having wings," said Braham, a junior. "But problems getting travelling bags to we didn't do well with it. the team and we also wanted our schedules printed up, but we never "In the spring we must keep had our schedule finalized." playing with the wings and we Should the Miami soccer squad must really work hard with them. I get themselves straightened out by suppose this will be a good thing for next year, it could make for an ex­ next year." citing and successful yoar. Thomas barked at his lineman all "I'm looking forward to a good season to use the wings because season," said Diamond. "Our chanc­ other teams were stacking the in­ es are good and we can go far." side against Braham and Claflin. But newcomers Rudy Nichleny Hurricane Hints: Claflin and Ira and Doug Lawson, both outsides, Goldstein were named as the team's wound up the year with a grand most valuable players . . . The cap­ Miami Hurricane TONY BLANK total of no goals, despite getting nu­ tains for next year were also an­ merous chances around the net. nounced as Claflin and Chris Cor­ Qutnide Doug La WHOM Break* \«a\ "This year we all felt kind of coran were selected to lead the ... Iroak Imtl appmrltutitias, lint • ouliln't testa blase," Braham said. "We all felt team . . . Corcoran recently had his like we had our own way of play­ injured left knee operated on and ing. expects to be ready for spring prac­ AUTOS STORAGE BOATS tice. "But last year we played as a Moving To Miami? Consign Your Goods To Us — LONG DISTANCE ft LOCAL MOVIRS ARE GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME TO USE OUR STORAGE FACILITIES Crabs on crotch, atom MOVING TO MIAMI CHOOSt THHR OWN MOVt.S AND CONSIGN IHIItt GOODS IN OU* CARE. Wf HOLD UNTIL THI IR ARR/VAL AND GIVE FREE ACCISS. WE HAVt AMPLE fACILITItS lice on head, fOII UNI CARE OF—YOUR AUTO - 10AT ft TRAILER AS WILL AS YOUR ANTIQUfS. RAGGAGE ft PERSONAL IfflCTS. 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Eii|oy Wdtchuuj Television on Before Sound Guard, MOVIE- SIZE the only way to prevent SCREEN your records from wearing out was not to play them. The villain behind this time significantly retarding Unprotected destruction is friction. (If a increases in surface noise diamond cuts through steel, and harmonic distortion** you can imagine what a In other words, when diamond stylus does to vinyl applied according to in* Open for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Late Snacks records.) Fortunately, from struct ions, a new record outer space has come a solu­ treated with Sound Guard t^prn I • >p«/ •kooila ou woof B" Pn.m«•, Mi| m tion to record degradation. preservative and played It's called Sound Guard? 100 times sounds the same A by-product of re­ as one in "mint" condition search into diy lubricants played the first time! for aerospace applications, Sound Guard preserva­ Sound Guard record tive comes in a kit (complete preservative puts a micro­ with non-aerosol pump scopically-thin (less than sprayer and velvet buffing 0.000003") dry film on pad). It is completely sate records to protect the and effective for all discs, *wr. Lawn grooves from damage. Yet, from precious old 78's remarkably.it does not PEPELOPK/ to the newest LP's including degrade fidelity. CD4'& « t*P*Sa\ • With same magnification, record vin Independent tests Recently introduced « If you've played any show that Sound Guard pre­ to audiophiles, Sound Guard record often enough, you've servative maintains full preservative is now avail­ heard the inevitable occur. amplitude at all able in audio and record It wore out. audible frequencies, outlets. While "pops!" "hisses;' 1whil e at the same ••For complete test and other surface noises results write: Sound Guard, Easiest way in the world to refresh yourself began making their appear­ Box 5001, Muncie. is pour a jigger of Pepe Lopez Tequila into a glass of just about anything deliaous. Like ance on your favorite Indiana 43702. orange juice, grapefruit juice, pineapple, records, high frequency lime, lemon, even tomato juice. And before sounds—like violins and you know it, the Spint of Mexico has you rarin' to go. So quick, get a Quickie flutes—began disappearing PEPE LOPEZ TEQUILA The Spent o/Mmuco. ... eenrl *4 95 to Pep*. Lope/ TaquHa SeHeea/Poncrto Baach ToweJ. PO Boi 10*0. Louilwlle Keailuck* 40701 I *4 95 each I enclose [I -_ ) Quantity! I I I limited time only Otler valid only where legal Allow si» wMka Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good. for delivery UM ^f, 'Sound Guard is the registered trademark of EM Corporation for its record preservative I 1976 by Ball Corporation. 22 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 3, 1976 'Forsee W inning Season9 Appelbaum, Epstein Invited to Play In National Indoors University of Miami tennis stars Feuer Gets Excited Jodi Appelbaum and Lynn Epstein have been selected as participants in the inaugural United States Ten­ nis Association (USTA) Indoor Na­ tionals to be held in February. Appelbaum. a junior and Epstein. a freshman, both hail from Miami and were high school teammates. Over Cage Chances Both have held down lofty rankings in the USTA's age-group divisions. coach in my second year." and keep improving. Epstein's sister, Sue Robmette, By STEPHEN LOGAN plaved number one for the UM Hurricane Sportv Writer The coach has been a common sight this fall around the courts, and "The players are all much im­ women in 1975 and 1976 and her Pounding basketballs. Koul shoot­ she is counting on her determina­ proved, but there is no peak that an graduation is expected to open up ing practice. Sprints. Team defense. tion to rub off on her players. athlete can reach. If any athlete the top slot for either her sister 7 aped ankles. "I foresee a winning season," pre­ feels that they're beyond improv­ I.ynn. Appelbaum or another local Those are just a few o( the expe­ dicted Feuer. "We just have to keep ing, then this just creates a stale­ i.HUM product, Allegra Pero. I \ mi Epstein riences that have been happening working as hard as we have been mate." during the past month for second- year coach Shula Feuer and her 14 hoop hopefuls as they prepare for the upcoming 1977 basketball sea­ Bracken, Grafentin Take Turkey Trots. PEk Wins Turkey Bowl onship will be held Monday night at son. Jim Bracken paced a record-set­ 11:51 by 70 seconds. In the women's division, Debbie half for a 6-0 lead and then tacking The squad will start off its 15- ting field in the annual Campus In fact, the first 10 finishers in Grafentin took the top spot, stop­ two scores in the second half. 9 o'clock in the Lane Sports Center. game schedule against Manhattan- Sports and Recreation Turkey Trot, the 28-man race broke the old rec­ ping the watch in 12:54 for the ville in the Ane Sports Center on covering the 2.2-mile course in ord. Capt. James Barrel came in sec­ same 2.2-mile course. Norma Swar- Jan. 9, with an aggressive, youthful 10:41, beating the old record of ond and Dale Livingston was third. ez was second and Sally VanMetre There will be an IM managers style. third. meeting, men and women, on Mon­ Looking ahead to the second se­ "These girls have better basic That evening, the first-ever Tur­ day at 4 p.m. in room S-245 of the mester, the initial activity will be fundamentals and are more knowl­ key Bowl pitting the men's and Student Union. the annual "Hurricane 150" bicycle edgeable and aware.'' said Feuer Miami TD Club Honors "Canes women's all-campus football cham­ * * * race for teams and individuals on after putting her team through its Tickets are now available for the Most Outstanding Hurricane Player pions, was held. To no one's sur­ Jan. 22. Contact Campus Sports for daily two-hour practice session. "I as voted on by the Miami coaches. prise, PF.K, men's champion, won And the men's volleyball champi­ entry details. don't like to compare this team to Miami Touchdown Club's annual University of Miami Awards Din­ Tickets to the dinner, emceed by by an 18-0 count. last year's. It's not fair to comnarp Bill Bruce, are $10 and can be re­ But it took the men longer than ' "But we have a lot of depth, ner, Dec. 9, in the Playhouse of the Miami Springs Villas. served by calling Touchdown Club anyone, including themselves, to Which is what we laced last year." Treasurer Dale Melching, -144-3014. forge a lead, tallying late in the first Wendy Foote and Barb Rubin are The dinner, which honors both THE MIAMI HURRICANE the lone starters returning from the UM coaches and players, starts at >- 1977 campaign and as juniors, they 7:30 p.m. and is preceded by a 6:30 SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE tan lay claim to being the elder p.m. fellowship hour. EARN EXTRA MONEY! ONE FULL YEAR JUST $12.00 btatesmen of the team. All University graduating seniors Feuer gets excited when explain­ will receive plaques honoring their BEGIN AS *A QUALIFIED WHOLE BLOOD DONOR FOR $12 ing this year's possibilities, and contributions to the school's athletic THEN CONTINUE AS A NORMAL PLASMA DONOR TWICE A Name cites the motivation factor as play­ program. Awards also will be given WEEK FOR MINIMUM $68 TO $95 PER MONTH, DEPENDING ON ing a key role in the success of her for the Most Outstanding Lineman. Address joung hoopster.s Most Outstanding Back and Most BLOOD TYPE. ANTIBODY PLASMA DONORS (A, B, RhD) EARN City ~~_ _ ~~ II , "I feel the players are here this Outstanding Cheerleader. MINIMUM $225 per MONTH. The evening's highlight will be ZIP year to learn and are utilizing what­ CALL 885-4955 FOR DIRECTIONS TO ever I can give them." commented the presentation of the Jack Har­ P.O. Box 248132 Feuer. "I think the whole outlook ding Memorial Award. The presti­ BLOOD SERVICES OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. for the basketball program is much gious award, named after the late 77 HOOK SQUARE. MIAMI SPRINGS Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 more positive." University football coach and ath­ MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9-5 SATURDAY 8-1 Feuer's disappointment about last letic director, is presented to the Ot u.-,on\s below .500 finish is evident in the tone of her voice, but she has been working diligently ever since Iht team's setback in the state finals print. A big plus lor the Hurricanes this •year Will be their hosting of the State i hampionship in February. Not only will it give the piayers e\tra incentive on the court, but the program will also be given a tre­ mendous boost and it should go a long way in upgrading woBMn'i basketball at the University. "It's helped me a lot (to have a year under her belt)," said Feuer. "It's been easier to schedule prac­ tice. I've been able to contact the people I've had to contac t "It's just made it much easier to \\niu KOLE KNOWS

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By DAN VOSS an umblemished record of 3-0 and a bling as both designated hitter and more Howie Shapiro. He batted around offensively just fine." here, he thought he had to quickly Humeri. Jports Writer microscopic ERA of 0.32. spot starter) along with Long, Bat­ over .400, had 27 hits, scored 25 Robbins got off to a slow start prove himself." said Fraser. "He What can be said about the Miami If the fall pitching is indicative of ten and Ruiz had a team earned run runs and had 13 RBI. Rick Montoni due to a couple of injuries and be­ was putting pressure on himself, baseball program that a simple: the way the contingent of Miami average of just one run a game. and Knott both had 16 RBI and two cause he did not play summer ball, but his hitting came on." their record speaks for itself — hurlers will perform in the spring, Backing the Hurricane hurlera homers to pace Miami. Also slug- according to Fraser. Fraser also felt One surprise was given to the can't? then Fraaer need not worry. was not only a solid defense, but an lng two homers apiece were Akchurin started slowjy with the 'Canes coach in the way of senior The staff of Steve Lerner (led even more solid offense which aver­ Sandy Guerra and Robbins. bat because he got Into a slump and shortstop Hugo Rams' bat. The usu­ The Hurricanes ended their fall team In strikeouts with 30), Tony aged over six runs a game. "The team really started hitting was pressing to get out of It. ally slick fielding and llght-hltting season with a 4-2 triumph over Vila, Scott Paradise (both were un­ Leading the way In most offen­ at the end of the fall," said Fraser. "He (Akchurin) had all success Rams got off to his best start ever. Dade Downtown, giving them an defeated In (all) Randy Guerra (dou­ sive categories was another sopho­ "(Erol) Akchurin and Robbins came in junior college and when he came He was second to Shapiro with a overall 19-4 record. .361 batting average. Center fielder Wes Robbins paced Both Robert and Richard Feldman the attack by slugging a homerun put together great fall outings by and first baseman Dave Knott chip- hitting .295 and .313 respectively. ped in with a pair of hits. Left fielder Humberto Acosta also had a fine campaign by batting .294 Coach Ron Fraser, beginning his In the leadoff spot. 15th year as head mentor, was very And perhaps the most Important pleased with the performance of his cog in the winning machine that has players. "We had a nice fall consid­ been built by Fraaer Is catcher Pat ering all the experiments we were Callahan. making," he said. Fraser thinks highly of his star Those experiments include the catcher, saying, "If Callahan gets shifting of players to different posi­ Injured, we have got trouble with a tions to give the UM squad added capital T." depth. Callahan was the mainstay of the Overall, we wanted to give the Hurricane defense last year, while pitchers a lot of work," Fraser said. carrying a lofty .300 average. "The fall gives the pitchers some The catching department Is a lit­ experience." tle stronger than last year with Rob Second team All-American Gavin Gili having a year under his belt as Long remained perfect in a 'Cane backup and the tutelage of assistant uniform as his sparkling record of coach Skip Bertman helping iron 15-0 of a year ago was proven no out difficulties as they arise. fluke. He was 5-0 during the fall "This team has a good attitude and carried a sensational 0.64 and is just a great group of guys to earned run average. However it work with," Fraser notes. was sophomore Mark Batten, the He still feels that the team must former Killian High star, who led win 40 games In the spring if they the staff in ERA. want a return trip to the NCAA's. Batten notched two pre-season "Last year we played well and victories against no defeats and had got lucky cause a lot of the breaks a phenomenal 0.27 ERA for 32 in­ fell our way," he said. "This year it nings. Is going to take the same team ef­ Another one of Fraser's super fort and a Idt of hard work — but sophs, Augie Ruiz, shone as he had it's all worth it in the end."

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Brad — Missed you during Thanks­ CAN YOU AFFORD ANYTHING LESS EQUIPMENT, TERM PAPERS, leather, pin-striping, auto, air, tilt, you what w. know, smile ana say, giving. So glad I met you — Happy THAN THE BEST?' Coll l.S.A.T.- LAW, THESIS, ETC. MRS. HART Hanukah — see ya in January. -a luggage rock, troiler hitch. Great "Everybody Knows Nothin'l" Then HURRICANE TYPISTS PREPARATION. Inc. 538 0346. 448-CS08 gilt idea1 1 523 1195. watso 'em Dodah. For those interested in doing typing BABYSITTERS D.A.T. PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM 1975 Toyota Celica ST Vinyl rool, for the Hurricane, there is some new COPY OR CASMTTI. information. Training (or the |ob Win — Congratulations, Ms. Preparatory Course. Sheldon N. Rotie loaded $3300. Call 445-6829 after Babysitter wanted for 4 yr. old girl. REASONARLE RATES. CALL within the next few weeks, and ail President. Con't wait 'til next Educational Center, 945-3347 6. Grove area 854 738? LANE 8$4-7928 work witl begin in January. If you semester. •— Ei L.S.A.T. are interested, please call Alan at Preparatory Course. Sheldon N. Rose 75 Datsun 6210 Air, 8 trock, BELIY DANCING CLAIRE'S STINO A NOTARY «-4401 or stop by the newsroom, Educational Center; 945-3347 automatic, 6200 miles, mint con­ SCOOP — 220 Miracle Mile. no. 208; 2nd II. The joy of BELLY-DANCING and the $221, of the Student Union. A meet­ dition 284-5924 Is it true that you become a mon Reports, manuscripts, letters, af­ ancient art ol the mid-eastern drum ing will take place shortly to discuss GRE PREPARATION tomorrow? What about last sum­ fidavits, applications, resumes, briefs, taught by the two top performer/ details 22 '* hours. $45; course repeatable 1972 BMW Bavaria — 4 speed, mer? —STAR free. Score 1000 by the second try marnoget. etc. 443-5583; 226-3374 A/C, sunroof, silver with blue teachers in the country at the Juiiona Dance/Gallery, 102 Giralda, Coral IBIS or your money back Coll (305) 854 leather interior, stereo, excellent con­ Gables. 448-6420. 7466 ' EXPERT TYPING dition, $4900. Coll Mike Crimi Any student who did not pick up last If you wont a good time, coll one ol LSAT anytime, 866-2775. CHRISTMAS RIDERS year's Ibis can do so at the business the following Mary or Andrea, Professional quality typing, prompt office SU221. Student ID required. x3199; Undo, lisa or Sue, x2828, PREPARATION COURSI service Reports. term popers. Good Opportunity 72 Chevrolet Riders needed Anyone going to Jodi. x2302, Ellen, x2298. dissertations, statisticols. etc. Miss Nova. 2 dr Sedan Excellent con­ 20 hours, $70; Half of our students Washington. Baltimore. Trenton, JOB OPPORTUNITIES scored over 600. Course repeatable Wendy. 945 3347 dition Offers. 661 1648; 661 1649. Newark, Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Grand Opening of DEL MAR free. 70 pt improvement by the se­ Pittsburgh or points in between? Need extra money and theatre ex 75 Comoro Type IT loaded, great JEWELRY across from UM. Don't cond try or your money back. Attend Ms. Yanick Bouchereau — Tel. 665- Call x2750 (Scott or Jeff). Taking o p«nence? The Deouville Star Theatre lirst class free, no obligation. Call 4486 — Typing services, IBM Selec­ condition 595 0293 miss our coupon in this issue. large camper nonstop. Beds, hot needs part-time ushers ond pro­ (305) 854 7466. tric — Dissertations, Thesis, Term food ond music included. Set fee to duction assistants For interview call Peper. Pick up ond delivery. 24 HR. JAZ2 INFORMATION defray costs Cheap 861-3631, NeilGlaser. Happy Eorly Birthday, Sue. All I can O.R.E. HOTLINE 887 4683 soy is I'm happy I did it. Thonks for Preparatory course. Sheldon N. 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SM, NF, or sleeping Hot food included (all the Miami 266-2664 tertaining Owner will finance. Call Specialist. Sheldon N Rose R&D. Apply in person. coffee you can drink, too). Call Frank lima 665-0637 eves. Educotionol Center. 945 3347 Pick-up & Delivery Scott or Jeff, x2750. Vehicle open LOST AND FOUND also Also Notary Public Fred sure went quickly Only a lor inspection. Sponsored by 000 STUDENTS ($587137 L.S.A.T. skeleton of his former self. What a and BBBBBBBB Near UM; 2 story - 3 bedroom LOST: Gold bracelet with double Preparatory Course Groph in­ turkey. home. 2 garages, owner will finance, heart on it. Very Sentimental. ter pretation — New Math section — Looking for passengers for New low 30 s. 5835 SW 47TH St Call Tim Reward. Call 5962016 Legal reading — Reodmg recall — Still searching for the void. Jersey-long Island area. Leaving Wirth 445-6884 eves WIRTH REALTY Dec. 12th. Call Gory Routenberg, Data evaluation — Grammar. REALTOR. 3399 Ponce deteon What was in that stuffing? Oregano 2642627. LOST: 1 large, dark brown hand­ Sheldon N. Rose Educational Center; Blvd 446 5603 never did that before Those colors, bag, shoulder strap. Many valuable 9453347 personal IDs and sentimental value. that music . . Ride needed to Ohio-Kentucky area O.C.A.t. Please call if found or leave at Stu­ WANT TO RENT Will share gas and driving. Coll Preparatory Course Sheldon N. Rose dent Union desk. No questions ROOAAAAATES x5437. ' Educotional Center. 945-3347 osked! Please! 284 3187; 595-9491. Once more the whirr, whin, whirr of Dennis W. Menard is looking for on Why not live in STYLE' Beautifully O.M.A.T. progress is about to be heard. A CLOTHING ALTERATIONS efficiency apartment suitable for one furnished S. Miami home, pool 595 three-speed what' Preparatory Course Shetdon N Rose person, or lor a woman who can be 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION LOST: Olympus - OMI 6977 Educotional Center, 945 3347 herself to share an apartment as yet HOTLINE 887-4683 Camera. Reward. I'm In Check out the sen cycle's new to be found. Moving by Jan 1. Coll clearance lights. Fxpeit alterations of all kinds, both desperate need Please call Roommate wanted for off compus 24 HR. JAZZ INFORMATION 665 6870 mole ond female clothing "Phyllis' 66S-9611 or 2*4-4401; ask opt next semester. Colt Larry ot HOTLINE 887-4683 Signs ups lor the second (losti on Alterations " 5849 Sunset Dr.ive 667 2844885 for Danna. German ond French tutoring ond Morned couple, class of 1970. high nual Christmas disaster ore being 0100 translating offered by native school teachers, desire to rent your accepted further on CRAZY SALE NEED A ROOMMATE? speaker Call 663 0784 unoccupied apartment. Dec 26 Jan LOST Beige UM notebook in billiard 7 Call 301 340-2212 II God doesnt get busy soon, on roorh. Need for finals' Call Jenny 666 Let us find the ideal roommate through CRAZY JOE'S SICK SALEI 0576 professional screening Call 595 5867 assassination may be in order. Pete TYPING Your choice . In dash cassette or 8 Roommate Referrals ol Miami WATERBEDS beware track with AM-FM stereo $59 88; with push burtons $79 88 CB Rodio $79 88 LOST 30" gold cham on Sun Nov 7 Waterbed 4 frame - Brand New — Mrs G , what it R & D B & D, NF Femole roommate needed ? bed I will TYPE your term papers, legol CB antennas $10.88 (Installation* at So Miomi Art Show Sentimental Any Size 5 yr guarantee, $44.95. and GR? Straight out ol Club room apartment Kings Creek work, financial statements, dissertations Thurs.-Sun. 685-7721 ext 26A; Mon item Owner heartbroken Reword ol Thurs Sun Waterbed Outlet Adam' Well almost. fered Call Joon at 858 4000 $132 50/month 595-2446 these etc Please call Fran after 12 pm Weds 821 6168. 395 1395 6857721 24 THE MIArVtl.HLRRlCANE Friday. December 3. 1976 Gridders Seek Astrodome Solace End Season At Houston Tomorrow By RICK REMMERT Sports Editor Tackling its fourth bowl-bound opponent in succession and seventh on the year, the I niversity of Miami gridders will attempt to sal­ vage something on this season and start something brewing lor next when they invade the Astrodome tomorrow afternoon to take on Houston. A year ago the Hurricanes scored in the last minute to topple Hous­ ton, 24-20 Bl Miami The verdict contributed to 2-8 records lor each school in mutually disappointing campaigns This season, however, the Cou­ gars have done yeoman duty in re­ versing that slate. Coach Bill Yeo­ man's charges are ranked No, 7 in the nation, stand 8-2, are Southwest Conference co-champions (in their first year In the league) and have se­ cured a Cotton Bowl berth. lor Miami, the strain of playing yet another incredibly challenging

I 1)1)11 EDWARDS NAMED All - AMERICAN

Defensive laekle Eddie Edwards yesterday morning was named lo Ihe Associated Press first leam All- American squad. Edwards, a 6-4, 250-pound senior Irom IT. Pierce, will appear on liob Hope's national­ ly televised special Dec. 13 with the rest of the honor squad. * * * schedule has left them battered and bruised and 'i-1 heading into the fi­ nale. Incurring a knee injury in Sat­ Miami Hurricane RICK STRAUB urday's 19-10 loss to arch-rival Florida at Orlando, quarterback K.J. Shuwi. in Creutest Da> Vgainst JVotre Dame, Mike idams Has Been Top Hurricane Receiver This Season Baker will miss tomorrow's test, George Mason starting in his plait'. Often used as a scapegoat, the schedule this season proved too much for the Hurricanes to handle. Seven foes gained howl bids and only one other team in the nation. Fall a Ball for Women's Golf Team Missouri, tackled as manv, no othei team in the country having to face Bj RICK STRAl H thing, the girls are defending stair I ess than tour mouths later, the more than four bowlers. Assistant Spoils Editor • hampions, and last yeai won six ol Hurricanes have proven themselves And where is Missouri toeMV? tin- seven Florida tournaments in tn be a team, if not the team, to be 1 Back home in Columbia, 8-5 and so been many dull •a. hu h they participated. reckoned with In both the state and bumped up Ironi the week-in, moments tur the gal goiters this fall I heir position as a national con­ national arenas week-out pounding thai the} havi season tender however, might have been They started their blit/kreig inno­ to be grateful the college season is And wl in jeopard) at the itari ol the sea­ cently enough, if guerrilla warfare only 1 1 weeks l.m, lurnaments in which son The reason: a disappointing can be said to be innocent. For the 'Canes, the contest with the Hurricanes played, they topped sixth place finish in the AIAW na­ Posing as a harmless freshman the (Jators proved to be one halt too two victories and in the other the) tional championship in June, plat­ from the Wesl loast's sandy beach­ long. Spotting the Sun Bowl-bound — sou guessed it — placed second ing behind two i londa teams (Flori­ es. Californian Carolyn Hill had state school a touchdown on its ini­ • u i- h^r.i i,. be pleased " said I \i da and Miami Dade-North) which Kmick silently into Miami's starting tial possession, Miami three limes Norn i' sons "VV >• 've pros.. the> had defeated in all but one pre- five lor the season-opening Florida stifled Florida drives inside the Hur­ V inn I Inrida tournament. en we are a contender inr the state State Invitational at Tallahassee in ricane 10 and took a 111-7 halftime and national titles So, with a comeback on their early October. lead. reputabli • minds, the UM gals set to regain Acting in slithering ways that Baker sprinted live vards for a tender inr the state tournamenl has some prestige: first in Ihe state and would make her the envv ot every score and Chris Dennis boomed a t hen nationallv. bei i without question I nr om guerrilla warfarer thai side ot the 40-yard field goal to beal the Inter- Pacific, Hill sabotaged the final missiOD gun, the 'Canes able to sur­ round ot the .'iti-hole tournament vive a blocked punt when Jesus with an explosive three-under par 89, ( aiming six birdies en route. Miranda dropped the snap and saw his kick smothered. She bree/ed to the individual medalist honors with a 14r> total Miami wasn't so fortunate in the and led the team to a romping win, second halt. Brian Sickler's fourth rick remmert 4h their closest foe 17 shots away quarter punt blocked oul ol the end- Now looking back on that show­ zone for a safety and a 12-10 Gator sports editor ing, sophomore Sarah LeVeque put lead (David Posey booting a 22-yard Hill's landslide into perspective. "It three pointer in the third period I gui us going," she said. "We've which they never surrendered never had anyone shoot in the six­ late In the contest. Gator signal- ties or win a tournament, at least in caller Jimmy Fisher broke loose on Ihe two years I've been here." a IH-yard touchdown si aniper to in­ "It was great." said Hill, no rela­ flate the final margin to 19-10 and He Publicizes Others, tion to former I'M standout golfer deflate Ihe Hurricane record to .'i-7. Cynthia Hill "It was a goal I had On the game, O.J. Anderson cut set since I was 11 and to do it in a loose for 101 yards, his third game competitive round was even more over the century mark, one ihj Of i \i iting. Chuck Foreman's school record. Deserves Som e Himself "1 had to prove myself," Hill pays The 101 brought his season total to Their likenesses line his walls. So good has Gallet been in his now Ihat she did, as djd the team MM and made the Palm Beat h soph­ omore cyclone the second best one- Their memories line his mind. principal domain — football in then next two tourneys Among the victims of the Hurri­ season gainer to Foreman's 952, George Mira. Rick Barry. led publicity, that in the 2b seasons canes at I S[' were Florida, Miami- though with his next carry, No, 192 Hendricks. Chuck Foreman. since he began pushing Hurri- Dade North, and Kurman. the de­ on the year. Anderson will break Each in canes for post-season honors. fending national champion, hut Foreman's standard. his heyday he's helped 17 different players there was no Tulsa team, one which Also, split end Phil August, handi­ had grabbed the limelight as the top represented capped by an Achilles tendon inju­ achieve All-American recogni­ cat in the ladies collegiate circuit ry, caught his Hist pass against the the I 'niver­ tion 22 times. and had awed every other team in Gators to move into a seventh place sity of sight, including the UM. Oops, make that 18 players 23 tie with two others on the all-time Miami and That all changed in the gal's next receiving list. times, yesterday morning Eddie uas one ni stop, the Houston liaptist College Tight end Ricou deShaw, pulling this na­ Edwards named to the AP's tournament, featuring the nation's double duty with Charlie (laud in­ best, including Tulsa. jured, pulled in four receptions tion's finest All-American team at defensive tackle. No. the IM gals did not win that while season leader Mike Adams collegia! e one. That is, in the standings. But In nabbed two to reach 20 tor the sea­ athletes: Quite an amazing feat: almost the morale column, they did the sec­ son, one All-American per year since ond place finish to winner Tulsa Tomorrow's test will mark the Barry in &EO»GF GALLET 1950, the year the University being a grand victory. final appearance for a bevy of UM basketball, the others in foot? stamped its name on the na­ After battling Tulsa lor the two seniors, paced by All-American de­ ball rounds of the rain-shortened tour­ fensive tackle candidate Eddie Ed­ tion s collegiate football map by- After playing days at i \i. ney, the Miamians. led by Cathy wards. In his varsity debut tw a- upsetting Purdue the week after Morse, finished just seven strokes each moved on to the protes- sons ago against the Cougars, Fd­ the Boilermakers snapped Notre behind the hallowed Tutsans. Miami Hurricane RICK REMMERT wards gave indications of great sional sporting world and met Dame's 37-game winning Morses BO-73—IS) tied her for things to come, recording 11 sola v/ith success, athletically and. lourth in the individual scoring, ( illtlv kfrislV,- riiiiinlisl |»S:ns|| Ml streak. tackles, including five quarterback presumahh so. financially. while I eVeque, coming off a poor ... flu <;«|/ H(titer's tf/urnMi> full Heii^mt sacks. And Gallet's fertile mind, able tournament at Tallahassee, shot a Yet it is extremely unlikely 'o recall details of a 194b' foot­ pair of 77\ for a 154 total. Hill and that the quartet, among other ball < ontest as easily as those Marv Lawrence carded identical L'M athletes to succeed profes­ 77.78—156*1 ' 1 from a 1976 game, has nothing MIAMI HURRICANE Nor, S'BM O'flSi-'H' O" sionally, would have reached The slim margin between them­ University of Miami but tond remembrances of that u s rosraiji the degree of recognition and selves and Tulsa stripped all the P.O. Box 8132 upset and what it meant to the halos from above the Tulsa goKfcrs's PAID such an upgraded standard of Corsi Gables. Florida 33124 ! University. heads The Miami women had prov­ s, • F'o'.rJa living that they did had it not en that they were in the same PERMIT No 438 "That put us in the big time." • been lor the behind-the-sct league as Tulsa. says Gallet. "From that game <* efforts of a Walter Mittyish fel­ "It definitely surprised us," said on, we were on the map I'll LeVeque of the IM performance at low who has managed to main­ never forget that." Houston "The win in the first tour­ tain his modest lifestyle nament helped us a lot But we At the same position tor 40 throughout didn't know what to expect at years. Gallet helped pioneer, de­ He is Sports Informal ion Di­ Houston Then after the tournament fine and refine the publicist's I think everybody realized, even rector George Gallet. the maker role in college sports A former Tulsa, that Tulsa better look out. of Ail-Americans. Gallet takes newspaperman himselt. having Said Parsons: "We knew when he raw recruits arid lets the coach­ finished just seven strokes behind worked on the Miami dailies In es do the physical work while them at Houston that we were in the 1930's, Gallet not only the same league as Tulsa. It was just he does the paper work making knows what media members Ali-Amencans who then make r» See page 19 See page 20 lots of mone\ 1