Miami Hurricane, November 21, 1978

              Carol Charming Opens "Hello Dolly"At Miami Beach Theater of Performing Arts
See Entertainmant.....Page 6
The Mia
Tuesday, !No\«-mber 21, 1978
Phone 2844-101
\ oliune .">4 No. 2 >
On the Inside
Kenny McMillian Comes Off the Bench
To Lead the Hurricanes to
Victory
/----------------------
bob kneeley
assistant sports editor v______________________
Vandalism at Konover Dampens Beach 6	9
The destruction of a mezzanine washroom at the Konover Hotel last Friday night will cost approximately $7,000 to repair, according to Konover manager Joshua Evans.
The vandalism occurred sometime toward the end of the UM Homecoming “Affair on the Beach." which was attended by more than 1500 UM students.
"When I came in Saturday morning,” said Evans, “the place looked the Incredible Hulk had broken ‘loose.”
According to Evans, the reason for the high repair price is that a lot of the washroom was constructed in "expensive, almost irreplaceable marble.”
The washroom was constructed 11 years ago by the hotel’s original owners. Playboy International.
“The place was beautifully constructed I don’t know how or why anyone could do this. They must've used a Howitzer," Evans said.
There has been no evidence so far as to who was responsible for the damage.
According to Evans, the damage must have been done by a group that attended the dance, because only UM was using that facility at that time.
However, Homecoming Dance Chairman Danny Salzverg stated that there was supposed to be a security guard in the washroom at all times.
“Obviously,” said Salzverg, “he was not. But we had provided for one to be there, and had he stayed in position, this might not have happened.’*
The aspect of the vandalism that seemed to affect UM representatives the most was the amount of notoriety it brought the University. The damage received publicity on all three network news stations and coverage in the local newspapers. The Hurricane was informed early Saturday morning by a WTVJ News correspondent.
According to Homecoming Committee Member Michael Weber, it was an “appallingly low way to end a highly successful Homecoming.
“What a pity it is that University’s reputation could be irreparably damaged by a vicious few," Weber said.
The Student Activities Office is stiil investigating the matter.
Pike Triumphs In
Miami Hurricane .COURTESY OP MIAMI HER ALU
Grim Aftermath at Konover
..... Damage estimated at $7000
Homecoming 7 8
Chi Omega, CSBO >la honey/Pearson Are Also \\ iliners
By MICHAEL J. WEBER
A&sistant N«w$ Editor
Pearson-Mahoney Cafeteria is the only one that required the hiring of extra help to bus trays. The money that would have gone to pay for steaks was used to pay for the additional employees
“We had to hire temporary help to pick up trays. We don't have the money available in Mahoney/Pear-son Cafeteria because students are
care.
"We have a lot of complaints from students that do bus their trays that think it's unfair to be re-fusied steak dinners, "said Seaton.
“We have tried everything to encourage students to bus their trays. This is the last attempt and. with the help uf USBG, 1 think it will
See Sports . . . .Page 10
Last Look at Homecoming ..............Page 3
Let s Make a Deal .......*............Page 4
Gary Burton in Concert................Page 6
Homecoming "Ball”....................Page 9
UM Soccer Team Ends With Win ........Page 12
’Canes Come Back In Lengthy Battle
Three days before the game, defensive backs coach Len Fontes warned two Hurricane reporters, myself included, to bring a lunch to the game, because it would be a long one.
San Diego State Univesity's passing attack was a clock saving game plan for the Aztecs, as they had been known to pass up to 45 times per game.
Had 1 heeded Fontes’ warning, perhaps I could have been more thrilled about the Hurricanes 16-14 victory over the San Diego State Aztecs In the Orange Bowl last Saturday night.
The game was defenitely not the “Saturday Night Live” exhibit, as last year's bumper stickers promised. The game was more of a sleeper. until sophomore quarterback Kenny McMillian walked onto the field and marched the ’Canes to two touchdowns and a field goal in one and one-half quarters.
The Homecoming game turned out as it was expected to be. a battle between the third best passer in the nation in the Aztecs' sophomore Mark Halda and the Hurricane defensive secondary, and another between the 15th hiest back In the nation, Miami senior Ottls Anderson, and the Aztec defensive line, led by the awesome Kent Perkov at defen-alve end.
In those two battles, a winner could not be easily determined, as in the first, Halda threw 30 passes, 20 of which were caught. The only Hurricane interception came from an attempted screen pass caught by linebacker Mozell Axson. Halda's total yardage was at 209. higher than his previous 193.4 yards per game average.
Anderson was once again brilliant, running for 144 yards, 89 in the second half, on 29 carries. The senior 'Cane broke several UM records, Inckuding Chuck Foreman's single season rushing record of 951 yards. Anderson has two games left in the season, and is a shoe-in to meet his pre-season goal of a 1.000 yard season. Anderson needs 33 yards for that goal.
Another Anderson record was for the most 100-yard games in a career with 11. The senior was tied with four other former UM runners with five at the beginning of the season, and broke the record on the second game of the season.
Anderson is also the first UM Dinner to break the 3,000 yard career rushing mark, which he did Saturday, bringing his total to 3,045.
The game was not highlighted by Anderson’s running alone. Two Danny Miller field goal attempts were blocked in the first half. One first quarter try of 46 yards was deflected by an Aztec lineman, as was • second quarter attempt of 33 yards.
The Aztecs were the first team to $et on the scoreboard, but it was not until the second quarter. Halda led a 90 yard, nine play drive by throwing accurate passes into hole»
in the UM secondary. The drive, which was capped by a seven yard run by Phil DuBois, took only 2:44 off the game clock.
The ’Canes had a good shot at a touchdown in the first quarter when they used a play that they had been practicing all week long. Starting quarterback Mike Rodrigue threw a screen to wide receiver E.J. Baker, who then threw a long pass to tight end Mark Cooper, who was open on the 20-yard line. The ball landed in Cooper's outstretched hands, but the freshman failed to bring it in for a sure six points.
When Rodrigue was injured after a roughing the passer penalty late in the third quarter, previous first-stringer McMillian took over on the San Diego 46. where Rodrique had taken the team from their own 16. Four plays later, the 'Canes were in the end zone, capped by a first and goal ten yard sprint by Anderson.
The 'Canes’ defense was quick in getting the ball back to the offense, forcing the Aztecs to punt after four plays. The 'Canes took over on the San Diego 38, following a bad Aztec punt.
Six plays later the Hurricanes ■were once again in the end zone, this time following a one yard Ken
Continued on Page 12
USBG to
By Jane Marcus
Hurrtcant N«»i *frlf#r
SAGA foods is working with the Undergraduate Student Body Gov-ernmenKUSBGIto offer one last chance to students eating in Maho-ney/Pearson Cafeteria to regain the opportunity for steak dinners.They lost the dinners by refusing to bus trays this semester.
Members of the USBG will be volunteering time beginning Monday. November 27 and extending through Sunday. December 3, to promote bussing of the trays If the effort is successful, a steak dinner is planned for Mahoney/Pearson on Monday, December 4.
Mahor.ey/Pearson students lost four of five possible steak dinners this semester when students failed to comply with the new bussing procedures. This required the hiring of more workers to pick up the trays in the cafeteria.
According to Gina Corey, Sophomore Senator, next week USBG members will be circulating in the Mahoney/Pearson Cafeteria during dining hours in order to enforce the bussing policy.
“If this final effort works and the students in Mahoney/Pearson cooperate and bus their trays, they will be rewarded with the Monday Steak Night." Corey said.
According to Jim Seaton, Direc-
Homecoming '78 saw many different organizations receive honors I in many different categories, but when all the votes were counted. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was judged the overall winner.
The results of the Poster Contest, House Decorations, Parade Float. Decorated Car, Special Events, and Spirit were announced at the Homecoming Dance on Friday night. The winners of the overall trophies, however, were not announced until halftime of the Homecoming football game on Saturday.
The contestants were divided into four categories: fraternity, sorority, independent and residence hall. The winners in each event from each category are as follows:
Poster Contest — -fraternity: first place, Phi Delta Theta and second place, Zeta Beta Tau; sorority: first place. Alpha Epsilon Phi and second place. Delta Delta Delta; independent: first place Roadrunners and second place, USBG; residence hall: Mahoney/Pearson came in first and 1968 Complex took second.
House Decorations-----fraternity
(upper): Zeta Beta Tau in first. Sigma Alpha Epsilon in second: fraternity (lower): Lambda Chi Alpha in first. Phi Delta Theta in second; sorority:	first, Kappa Kappa
Gamma and second, Chi Omega; Independent: first place, USBG.
Parade Float — -fraternity (upper); Pi Kappa Alpha in first and Sigma Alpha Epsilon second; fraternity (lower): Lambda Chi Alpha first and Alpha Epsilon Pi second; sorority: first place was Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Epsilon Phi was second; independent: Roadrunners in first and USBG in second; residence hall: Mahoney/Pearson in first and 1968 Complex in second.
Decorated Car — -fraternity (upper): Pi Kappa Alpha was the winner: fraternity (lower): Phi Delta Theta in first; sorority: Chi Omega won; residence hall: Mahoney/Pearson was the winner.
Special Events — -fratenity: first place winner was Pi Kappa Alpha; sorority; Kappa Kappa Gamma came in first; independent: Delta Sigma Pi took first; residence hall: Mahoney/Pearson was the winner.
Blood Drive was won by Zeta
Continued on Page 2 .
Defenseman Rick Valerio Hauls Down Aztecs Phil Dubois
• •••• in a play that typified the *Cane's comeback effort
Promote Bussing in Dorms
not cooperating with the bussing policy.," said Seaton.
“We think that the money could be used more wisely, like for steak dinners,” he observed.
Conflicts have come up between students who want the steak dinners and students that don't really
work this time."
“If the program fails we will see if the University has any ideas to encourage it, or it can promote something else.”
If this final push to implement the bussing plan is not successful, steak dinners will not soon return
to Mahoney/Pearson.
"He have tried everything to encourage the students to bus their trays. This is the last attempt, and with the help of the USBG, I think it will work this time. "
Jim Seaton
tor of University Food Services, the biggest problems with the trav bussing policy are in the Mahoney/ Pearson Cafeteria.
Students eating in the 960 Cafeteria will have all of their steak nights, white the Hurricane Cafeteria has had two steak dinners. The