Miami Hurricane, April 14, 1978

              It’s a Latin comparsa! And it was part of the UM scene Wednesday on the Student Union Patio. The "dance parade" featured UM students who danced to the music of the Continental Brass Band. The festivity was part of International Week and emphasized this year’s theme, “Around ihe World in Nine Days."
Mt»ml Humean* EDWtDOO MARTINEZ
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1968
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haven of van
By CHUCK CASSER
Humean* Ita H Vritor
According to Assistant Director of Residence Halls. Dick Finnegan, vandalism in the 1968 Complex has reached an epidemic level this semester
People geyralh iPrfcTju^gaw^fPTWSTment f in-negan said, "aWyrfRjR^lSSTadsume problems in keep-ing its halls and shower stalls painted But with more money being put aside to upgrade the conditions in the 1968 Complex this summer, all of these problems should be resolved "
Currently, of all the living areas on campus, 1968 has the fewest number of students living it it, with only 650 out of a possible 960 spaces filled. Yet it still has one of the highest rates of vandalism on campus.
Ed Shelly of Physical Plant is looking for students who want to work on weekends in order to help cleanup the 1968 Complex, something which would otherwise go unattended.
nalized. will read Applicant: Monroe County Board of County Commissioners c/o Paramount Pictures, Hollywood. Cal..* ” Tap said
“DER has already issued a permit application to UM." Tap explained, "which is now near the end of its 30 day period of public notice It now remains for the names to be transposed, and the application to be sent on to ACt for approval
“Paramount must submit a new application form with a letter from the Monroe County Board of County Commissioners authorizing the commission and Paramount as permittees.
“After due process, ACT will open the application to a 15 day period of public notice, after which time it will make the decision whether or not to grant the permit to dredgp,"
With respect to the public notice period. Tap explained, “The notice consists of three pages, on which are outlined the project itself, the general conditions of the permit and the particular conditions relating to the area in question."
Anyone wishing to make public comment, pro or con. should submit a letter to the corps office within the next 10 days.
The initial DER application described the project as one "for scientific research use....rite revised
application, yet to he filed with ACF, must describe work for commercial purposes," Tap explained
Specific questions concerning the notice may be addressed to Tap. whose name and address will be listed in the upper left hand corner of its first page.
that demands full attention You can’t be your own man "
Saban. who made the anounce-ment. said that several changes can be expected to occur w ithin the athletic department.
"We're looking ahead lo the next ten to twenty years," said Saban. “After spending forty years with UM. Walt's resignation comes as a big loss. He has given the school everything he has "
As far as a replacement for Ki-chefski, Saban only said that there are several people being considered for the position, but did not give any names
Miami HtKfitin* CHUCK CASSE**
Maintenance Worker Looks Over \ amlalistn
. . . student* remote sink from Ibtdl Complex iommunul bathroom
Finnegan attributes the vandalism to the “nature of students” in the complex. The complex houses special group students and freshmen football players According to Finnegan, it’s the only campus residence hall separating males and females — another reason why there tends to be more pranks than usual
Examples of these so-called pranks include the destroying of elevator doors and the throwing of luggage, grocery carts, fire extinguishers and bathroom doors from the fire escapes
As a result of these pranks, the maintenance people in 1968 refuse to clean the fire exit stairwells for fear of being hit by flying objects from above.
The 1968 staff, which consists of only 21 people, has bedn fighting a losing battle this semester in that il has only been able to catch the people committing minor acts of vandalism
According to Finnegan and his stall, this vandalism problem can only be eliminated through the help of the student body.
Whatever vandalism takes place in 1968 affects all of the school’s residence hall students by forcing the school to increase the cost of a room
V 0NMOMO
"People genero//v re net to their environment noil I*Htit hits hail some problems of keeping its hulls anil *hotter shills pointed, but tilth more money being put oxide to upgrade the ronilitions in the I'biH ( omptex this summer, all ol these problem* should be resulted.’*
Dirk l innegaii
: NaMg*MNM«*S aaiaaMBtev-tf**
Students interested in getting a job working in ihe 1968 Complex on weekends should get in touch wilh Shelly at Physical Plant
“Placing more emphasis on making 1968 a fresh man dorm next semester will not make life easier for the 1968 staff,” Finnegan said He hopes, how ever, that with better programming and a good staff the end result will be a better development of the students who reside in the 1968 Complex.
UM disavows
dredging
#	By CLAIRfc FLAHERTY
Co-Copy Editor
Reacting to opposition from both 'outside and inside the campus, the 'University of Miami has removed -its name as permitee from the De-'partment of Environmental Regulation (DER) application to dredge 'west of Pigeon Key's Hawk Chan-
'nel.
*
Evaluations axailable for full-time teachers
»
•	Faculty evaluations are available in the office of Richard Banks, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Room221 of the Ashe Building. Any student interested in having one of his College of Arts and Sciences classes evaluated should come by and pick up the packet for his
•	class
•	Only full-time faculty members will be evalualcd and interested fat-«uily should have a student volunteer pick up a packet for his class.
In the April 5th conference cal! between dean of research services Flugene Man, Director Ben Chapman. representing Paramount, and Army Corps of Engineers (ACF.) represenative Ronny Tap. Dean Man requested that Tap have UM removed as an applicant
"The new application, when fi-
Saban did, however, describe the type of person he is looking for.
"We need a man w'ho understands fund-raising and the object of the Federation." Saban stated
Saban also mentioned his goal for the athletic department in the future by saying that he would like to see them act as a seperate unit.
"Athletics should act a.s a seperate unit." Saban remarked. "They should be given the chance to succeed or fail In themselves."
Within the next few weeks, Saban announced, he will re-structure the athletic sports staff so that
nolle crowned Miss Black LM
By JAMES FERGUSON
Now* Editor
•	.Before an estimated crowd of #00. 21-vear-old junior Edith #to!le was crowned the new Miss AI«ck UM after a two-hour-long pageant held in Gusman Hall Monday night.
» The pageant, coordinated by outgoing Miss Black UM Gale Ragan, gerved as the culminating event of ihe week-long Black Culture Week festivities
, Sponsored by Upward Bound, itollr was selected from among fight finalists who competed in *wlmsuit and talent competitions
•	«***«-»*-•**••*••
The girls were also judged on their poise, personality, knowledge and opinions on current affairs and issues
The confident, slender, brown-eyed, black-haired Rolle offered as her talent presentation an interpretation of a work entitled "The Prophecy," which depicted the emotions and anxiety the unsaved will face on Judgment Day-
In the questioning competition. Rolle was asked if she thought Prime Minister of Israel. Manacheni Begin, was being selfish in his
See page 3
r • t i i < • t t t t i t i • i t i
' Known as the "chief Gator-•hater" on the UM staff, Kichefski ’announced that he will pass that po-•sition on to head football coach and •athletic director l.ou Saban. but he •still insists that he will not congratulate Saban for his successful recruiting season until after one of •Saban's football trams has beat the •University of Florida.
A-
• Kichefski began his career as one •of UM's greatest defensive ends, •playing as a two-way end in the *1936-38-39 seasons.
(ionie 'oui of tile dosel in your best blue jeans
Rejoice and celebrate! Today is National Gay Blue Jeans Day.
National Gay Blue Jeans Day simply means that those who are gay and want to show it wear blue jeans.
This day has been celebrated on other campuses previously with great success. For the liberated gay person it offers an opportunity to show visually that he or she is gay and proud of it.
For the straight person, it offers another opportunity: to know and feel — lor one day — the fear of discrimination that other people itnot just gay pec^lel must live with
every day for no good reason — when they are homosexual, nonwhite, female or wearing blue jeans.
So, those who are gay or straight and don’t want to be identified as gay, don’t wear blue jeans
But those who are gay or straight and don’t care what people think and want to wear jeans, then wear them and more power to them!
This special event is sponsored by the Gay Alliance and the Dade County Coalition for Human Rights. The entire country is involved.
Again, wear them proudly!
And have a happy Gay Blue Jeans Day! •
•	After’a short stint with the Puts- •
•	burgh Steelers. Kichefski began his »•UM career as an end coach in 1943, »•and then again in 1946 after anoth-►er season In the pros.
».
•	Kichefski stayed with UM from »1946 until now.
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» Before ending his coaching career •in 1^72, Kichefski served as end •coach (1946-57), offensive line •coach (1958), assistant head coach to Andy Gustafson (1959-63), administrative assistant and defensive end coach under Charlie Tate from 1964 until two games into the 1970 season when Tate resigned and Kichefski took over as interim head coach, and athletic director.
Under Fran Curci, Kichefski was named defensive end coach, and filled that position until December 19, 1972, when he was named assistant athletic director.
As director of the Athletic Federation. Kichefski acted as the main liason between the UM and various groups of citizensand alumni that promote intercollegiate athletics at UM
After retiring. Kichefski will act as a part-time consultant to Saban
Kichefski. who will be 62 in June, announced regret at leaving UM
"Football was my first love.” said Kjphefski, “hut it is a business
he will have the freedom to work on rebuilding the football program.
Ideally, Saban would like to see athletics run with a minimum amount of interference by Saban,
In other changes announced by Saban on Wednesday, Jim White, assistant director for Athletic Promotion was named as Director of Sales and Promotion by Saban.
Athletics business manager and director of ticket sales, Art Laskov, was named liason for the Athletic Department.
Several announcements can he expected soon concerning Ihe future of athletics.
»,
^ Kichefski. who has served as a j member of the UM Football organisation and assistant athetic director ^for over forty years, cited a desire fto spend time with his family as the ^main reason for the announcement
By BOB K,NEELEY
Ajustant Sports Editor
» Assistant Athletic Director and • director of the UM Athletic Eedera-»tion Walt Kichefski announced his »retirement on Wednesday, effective »July 1.