qpyjKUTY OF MIAMI I lade model encourages student, m*24Tm By CINDY KATZ "I have studied figure draw first priority is to identify * tlated as a member if the Ar- ing in three schools. Most of the students and give thi clety fa "dlstln- the nude models I've had to pose that will encourage K m*®*Itributi o in fur- UM coed Genessa Goldsmith draw walk into the art classes, artistic capabilities. I : the rest- Is a part-time professional nude and proceed to plop themselves them to feel my poses model. in a chair and say 'this is my paper." "I became a nude model," pose for the next two hours.' When not attending UM she "As a student I didn't want Goldsmith has diversified in resides in Philadelphia, where she said, "because as an art terests. •tudent, I feel most female to draw them because I was un she graduated with honors inspired to, because of the lack She was this year's designer from a Quaker school which nude models do not know how of the Mahonev -'Pearson Home to convey to the artist the nec of emotion being transmitted she attended for nine years. by the model or the pose. I Just coming float and Queen cos "My Quaker oriented educa essary feelings that are perti tumes. nent to a productive artist- felt they didn't care. tion did not infringe upon my model relationship. "When I am modeling, my In the Fall of '74 she was Inl- See page 2, col. 4
THE /WIA URMCANE
\oi. 50 No. 12 Tuesday. March 25. 1975 l»h. 2KI-HOI Development program nets $100 million Sy JIM HOLLANDER ciety of University Founders Saturday night. In his report to the Founders on the success of tht •alitor Dr. Stanford also told the group that a new fund raising GADP. Stanford noted that $83.8 million of the $100.6 million UM's Golden Anniversary Development Program (GADP) casnpaign, "Commitment-25," has been inaugurated by the came from the private sector of the community, including 17 has raised $100.6 million since Its inception 11 years ago, Dr. Board of Trustees to secure $23 million within the next five gifts in excess of $1 million. The remaining $16.8 million Henry King Stanford told nearly 900 members of the UM So years. came as federal grants. When the Founders launched their fund raising drive in 1964. their goal was $93.4 million. The drive climaxes UM's 50th anniversary of its charter date, April 8,1923.
"We have HO Intention ol surrendering io inflation." Stanford told the Founders during dinner at the Fontaine- Peace Corps: See page 6, col. 1 be o volunteer Boycott of Gallo wines
Youthful globe-trotting as pirants can skirt the finan spreading across nation cial problems of traveling and at the same time use their academic and personal By LESLIE TANNENBAUM Gallo wines in their campus experience to help under Of Th. Humeri. It.tf pubs and removing Gallo privileged nations train badly products from the shelves of needed manpower. A student boycott of all student supported liquor Gallo wines called bv the stores. Students looking for the U.S. National Student Asso opportunity to combine work ciation (NSA), is now spread Gallo wines include and adventure will have the ing across the nation's cam Boone's Farm, Madria Mad- chance to query Peace Corps puses. ria. Ripple, Spanada. Thun- volunteers today and Wed derbird, Andre, Carlo Rossi nesday in the breezeway. In support of what the as and any wine made in Mo sociation calls "The farm desto, California. workers' struggle for justice The boycott stems from a and human dignity," univer dispute between the United sities have been successful in Farm Workers (UFW) and discontinuing the sale of the E.& J. Gallo Winery. When the UFW-Gallo con tract expired in April, 1973. "the Gallo Winery conscious ^There's bigger freaks in audience'l y chose a new union, the Teamsters, in an effort to de ByHERBGREENBERG Margaret Ann speaks in an would begin wilh her and a stroy the Farm Workers' Hurrican. Alumnus almost Inaudible high-pitched male midget presented on Union and arrange a contract Margaret Ann Robinson is voice. Her mother does mosl stage in a suitcase. that benefits the Winery areallivingdoll. of the talking. Today she's known as rather than Ihe workers," At 38-inches tall, the 50- Margaret Ann. she says, Princess Margaret Ann and NSA President Kathy Kelly year-old woman Is making a was a normal baby of nor sits in a pint-sized chair on a said. living as the star of the mal-sized parents from Den- platform, along with the Gallo refuses to hold a Hoxie Bros. Circus sideshow, \er, Colo. "She was al sword swallower, fire eater union election, despite the which was at UM last week. ways healthy. Once a neigh and electric lady. fact that 17.1 out of 222 bor said she was small for She's clad in a long, black, workers have signed state She is considered the her age. So I took her to a Jewel-enlaced gown, wears ments that they would rather smallest woman in the world. doctor. He said, 'go home, miniature earrings and rings be represented by the UF"W, A freak? An oddity'' she'll outgrow yon and is perfectly propor Kelly said. "There's bigger freaks out in She didn't, of course. tioned. A smile frequently the audience than up on the She has an eighth grade come-, to Iter creased face She also said sworn affi platform," says Ann, her 68- education and has been in when Ihe crowd* gather: the davits from workers asserted yetju -old mother, who travels show business since vaude with her. ville. In those days, the act See page 2, col. 1 See page 6, col. 1 E MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 25. 1975 New bill could spur solar energy use government can borrow. plu< Faseell said $11 billion in ment to make loans to Indi By ELENA SELEZ one half of one per cenl for Of TIs. Msirrlt.e. Jt.tt federal funds has already vidual owners and builders administrative! fists been spent to research ihe of residential structures to In an effort "to reduce our concept of solar energy. assist in the purchase and in dependence on foreign ener stallation of solar energy Faseell believes Ihe hill gy sources." legislation has This legislation would au equipment would come al a lime when been introduced lo the US thorize the Department of The interest rate would he there is "a real need lor en House of Representatives by Housing and Urban Develop the rate at which the federal ergy conservation." Florida Congressman Dante Kascell to establish a low in terest federal loan program to help finance solar heating ( out. troin page I and ling systems for pri my Interests in Marine Biology, vate homes and apartments. beliefs in Ihe least, my school which I soon realized was more encouraged open-mindedness," of a hobby with me than a shesaid. course of study Faseell believes the bill "I am continuing my studies would provide "an induce Goldsmith is currently a here because of a new found ment in the domestic mar Nude romance wilh theatrical design. ket" so lhat solar energy use sophomore carrying 19 credits thia semester. Besides working and a home in the Ring Thea can be "more widespread tre. and cheaper." almost 25 hours per week, she model said she is able to maintain a "I am nol sure what my plans are for the future, bul I "Solar energy is a proven, Dean's list average. do plan to continue modeling workable method of healing because It is a wonderful wav and cooling, although il is "I came to I'M." she said, for me to meet artistic intellec still expensive for the aver "wilh the purpose of pursuing tuals. I totally enjoy il." age homeowner to purchase and install." he said.
"This legislation will act as an incentive to spur on in terests in this alternative en- THIS NEWSPAPER iTgv source."
Princess Margaret Ann and her mother Solar water healing sys CAN BE RECYCLED tems have been in use in the Miami area for many years. However, I .IM ell would like Living doll finds home to see its expansion lo in clude Ihe functions of heat performing in a circus ing and cooling. "I think we have the per ( OEM, 11 at Ma page I "One woman once said. fect place for the develop ment of solar energy with curious jihiliN and the skepti 'Are you her mother? You the amount of sunshine we cal children who start ind should be ashamed putting get throughout the year on a point and laugh her in a sideshow ' 1 said, 'at least she's working , , daily basis." he said. The side show manager would you hire her?'" hands her a mii-rophone One thing Margaret Ann Experimental solar energy that's about a (ninth her and her mother have learned programs have been taking si/e. She siniplv. gives her is lhat people don't want to plate in many parts of Ihe age, height and weight, then believe the truth They don't country. Including one which retires to a trailer where she believe she was BU pounds was set up on UM's campus spends mueh of her lime at birth, but say it's "cute" In November. « ati rung soap operas on TV. when Mrs. Robinson says she Townfolks. her mother wai 3'.. pounds. Kascell said another exper says, frequently have curiosi "We once had a talker (an iment in Florida entails the ties as strange as the side nouncer) who said she was building of "a whole town" show itself. "They ask me so small when she was born equipped with solar energy 'how tall was she before she that I had to carry her systems. was born?' How would you around in a matchbox. They .answer that? (the audience) believed hi ni." 'We have a special group under the sponsorship of I lontl.i \\M that has ap x plied for funds to start an ex- No comment' is the answer pei imental > Ity," he laid.
"In this demonstrative pro to questions about Dr. Salter gram. HIO old houses will be completely updated and mod Dr. Paul Salter, whose re T am thinking about a re ernized while 100 new hous moval from office remains a placement, but I haven't es will be built with solar mystery says he is in "a peri made any arrangements yet." systemsalready installed." od of readjustment."
Returned lo the position of full-time instructor in the ge ography department, Salter Charters <^ i Raid, "I enjoy learning — that's what it'i all aboul. We're here for the students," r ^> to Europe Since leaving the position Festooned ft $ 330*- London of associate dean of arts and New York sciences, Salter has added | 353 * par:;s Sninrlly liiMiilifirrl vvftnt n lii'lighlfirl pnndaul from three chapters to a book he ChtCAtJO •I"' Hiil»i{fi • "Hi' lion. Tif Ii iMilims. In; tailored, bul Dublin is writing on ecology. Los Antjeltf* f I"' in'. I'H ilnl. Pi ii fi im linlis i li.iin. A Tljior Byii Regarding his removal Amsterdam Ditiiin ml r. ti . ' 5:1.1 f-Muli i /i,ni,, |]v $/|() from his position in the arts Sa/i Francisco and sciences, Salter said, "I Madrid Civil. AtrVSNAliTJCS BOAAD V SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS) have no comment at this approved CHARTERS * MOST MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTEDI time." a i o* i oil lummef 'iiytiis VMIT krd pay $ 934 Dean of Ihe College of Arts Art DOW1 f)i irrv.ilior.J arc : CORAL GABLES and Scteacei Robert Hively E Of details, contact: n 242 Miracle Mile, 445-2644 Broward 920-1900 STVaCiVT Ar* TMVCL AsGEiVCV W B*iog said, "I refute to discuss Dr. Salter s business Anything ruiyi\ *ii, LLLt *•** ( ) (5///»s from me Dance Foundation Help for job hunter? Meeting*, around camput Focus. Miami Arrabal. af Gad tnt Nifht Jaurnav wm Tht Ma'rh-April .-.. » of tha Wack CO""* f?4 9 application? r.. ., Miami «t 1)9 irn lon*'or ro* ba thowt ai • 30 P m ' • •+ *' 3031 1*9nr inagar-na ottart h#io to totj hunt* • SO ti MCKEVI 'T«lntj ; (I r-n lonltjhl Panhellenic banquet w.h tt« with Wiitiao' Safrr-t* i • •• Sa- s&raod Avtnut TrieYt H * *I adfiiH-'J" - . and <\ t.t in In I •« "j. • i . I" trtt) Hurra »-it» tyi>c« Am rJilfuM tara tht HM, rrwvt rnsffBipt'irt CCK>i« pj'fv MniM„|art lor Marc* M A'l , , Aaoirfaifoni for tht *»rM*<*»"»i* A1..1- A .v... rir-.t.a«>ti* •• 4 Br|l sict O-'V meKr,b#r, plf HM *' »*ifj |n,| imiHV IgM rv -i.i • art ssi- at tot Hat' Chicago week UBOO application University of WVUM is prasanting tha first anrma' S^jeJtrih fltsff#Bjt>fBj n: raring for Chi'-'' Cttitsayo We>Bjk this Morxity throijcjih F rl Ptf'W* ot IfM i.i•.. fc),v i -,' {.owstrnsj 1 day • >.f 100 pnret wtH t>« gtvan away t antral' lua v i • • m 2?| o* l*»t Jfu- lnciuo*»fl ? compiata safj of CNcatjo al San Fernando Valley II- ' !• Xjr i bums WEISBURD COLLEGE OF LAW FAU SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 197S . Full (ime 3 yen day ptogram • Part time day and evening programs VICE-PRESIDENT Aii [-..oqr'iiT's; i,.,i t • tl i . O ictrx Degree on i c- , t • •. ' CottforntOSsat esorn Accredited Provisionally State Bar of Calif. LEVER 4B HOLY WEEK SERVICES Contact Sta.fiania Hilt, ldmissi.nl Oflie.r THIS WEEK R35J S.pulv.da Blvd Sepulvrda Co EPISCOPAL CNURCH CENTER (aero** from Mahoney Hall) UN's ORGANI2ACION AU SfcRVICIO DEL TURISTA DE CENTRO Y SUD AMERICA Holy Eucharist. Tues I Wed. 8 A.M. & 11:30 AM 3fttt JilUtb 3ttC« Maundy Thursday liturgy 8 A.M. 18 P.M. IMPORTACION • EXPORTACION TtLi(305) 371 ?3^ 7 CABLE FREEBONO Good Friday liturgy 2 P.M. & 8 P.M. 353-6/12 111 Nf. 2NO AVeNUU CONO«lfr»« BUILOINr* MIAMI, FLORIDA II w EASTER DAY Easter Vigil liturgy 6:30 A.M. Festival Eucharist 10:00 A.M. The Students and Faculty The University of Miami That Coral Gables, Florida .Steak *'Burger Place As a student of the University, I would like to extend an invitation to all s members of the University community to enjoy a full 25% discount on our full line of 4.2<> FOR A famous name brand clothing and accessories. We carry such brands as Levi's, Lee, FLU COURSE Landlubber, Legg'ns, Live-Ins, Chemise LaCoste, Izod, and many others. STEAK To get these discounts, all that you must do is to visit our store, located in the heart of downtown Miami, at 111 N.E. Second Avenue, on the Fourth Floor of WINNER? the Congress Building. We are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Of COURSE! ,&&.'• I invite you to take a twenty minute ride from campus to save 25% on all Start with homa msttda toup du |OUf & craekan your clothing needs. YOUR CHOICE OF Llaaiw»al BnriaMl SJJted Meak s Hus a choke (it 4 other entrees tnun >. 20 David Weisman (.tin i'-t•'• rulrit !-v Vice-President • Sdlad with choice ot dtessinq • I- teshly btewed coffee Free Bond Inc. • B,iKfd Icldho potdti. •,ind rhnn .- ot desi'tt Open lor brprfkldst. lunch Opcjotit. the Un.vwrsrtv of Miami on South D>»'« Highway w Cor.l Gablm Florida I'fioru bfa I 1UJt> 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar, 25. 1975 lilll ll.rll.lllrl. I Jiii'i Duly Letters to The Editor THE /WIA/WI HURRICANE Editor Business Manager published sjrtmt wepfcty during tns? academic ftttH Copyright 1968 by the University o* Miami \«„. I ittl.ir talaris* falsstssss. 'Cane edit 'incredibly naive' Undergraduate Student Body' I ilit..nal- I .Itlur ..... \\y f,,il,l-t, rn Copyight 1971 by the University of Miami I HliTUIIIIll.-lil B llll.tr tri-lr;,lll I .,/ilv, Ifssufr tilili.r Hill l.-.r M HI 1132 DIVERSITY OF MIAMI. CORIL CIILIS FLORID! 33124 tups B alitor Jr|f Mli'lll. from law school viewpoint The HURRICANE il «*"itten ond ed.led b» the rtmjfcrHl r-t the WUrtlHt> I'hi.tn l.rlll.ir Nl. Inn Mill,, 1 of Mtamr Editorial -news herein are not neres^i'ilv thee ol either fbe Miiiiaicinst I illtnr I Ins,- I'l't - To the Editor: On the contrary, the pur law students confined to UM faculty ot administration \,ls,-rti.inst Miiit.isi.r Jrllrcs I t»rl suit of a legal career is very those activities of which we This letter is in response time consuming Should any are able to take rjdvanUge to your editorial extolling the undergraduate wish to go be In addition, the law students virtues of a uniform student yond his-her initial four would have the opportunity activity fee throughout all years of university life, we to pay an optional fee for schools of the university. As strongly suggest that they support of such at ti\ Hie law students, we take issue face the reality thai pursuit Homecoming. No USBG candidates with your contentions. of a second degree, especially a legal one, is a following Another point in the edito Speaking strictly from a which demands a great deal rial states lhat "main tiiulr - law school perspective, we of mental roertlon, leaving graduates are older than find your contention that little time for the frivolous grad students, yet they ha\e are worth endorsing to pay." Seriously, ol what "there is nothing intrinsic to enjoyment! ol undergraduate 1 grad Haw) school thai sud days. relevance is age to ihis issue' It's that time of year again when the stricts candidates from officially denly takes a person out of Finally, the editorial con concerts, lectures and the Furthermore, the Blue Rib cludes on the quixotic cliche normally quiet USBG suddenly bursts campaigning until this week, there is pool room and buries him-her bon Commission, recognizing that "Fair is fair and we're with a week long tremor that affects nothing keeping them from being po in a book" to be incredibly this difference, has supported all created equal." May we nobody but the candidates themselves. litically active outside the confines of naive. a limited mandatory fee for suggest then, since you are From recent USBG elections and the re the USBG offices and senate cham so righteous and democratic, action, call it participation, of the stu bers. In addition, the commission that you publish an editorial berating the Board of Trust dent body, it would appear that frankly must be questioned for not putting a Eaton Hall is waterless ees for allowing the law nobody cares, including USBOitself. cap on campaign financing. While school's tuition to be raised their claim that it is impossible to $.100, obviously unfair In In days of old when student activ check a candidate's spending is valid, on Saturdays and Sundays light of Ihe fast that Ihe un- ism meant more than smoking a joint it does nothing to alleviate the prob dergradiuiti I will pay nnh a lem. $400 tuition hike Dues 'in on the Patio, potential USBG candi To the Editor: week I never heard that editorial board condemn a dates were known and had been fol One candidate in the presidential A ridiculous state of af UM's water bills were so $:to different e while condon lowed closely in the Hurricane long be race spent nearly $li()(i for an ad in the fairs now exists in F.aton high that F.aton Hall should ing a |T0 discrepancy? fore election week. This year, the candi Hurricane while his opponent Hall Kvery weekend for the have to be a water conserva dates have apparently been hiding in past month there has been tion leader on campus. Every In conclusion, the law stu claimed he did not have the money to little, if any, water pressure. weekend this dormitory goes dents' world is centered the closets awaiting for that politically buy any space. The candidate who A brilliant strategy seems to without the use of sinks, toi around the law school, lo be euphoric week when planned speeches bought the large ad was certainly with be jit work here. Ihe prcs- lets and showers, a scandal- sure, law students octasion- take on a weighted signficance be in his legal rights, hut the Election sure is shut off on Saturday out situation on a modern ally use other university fa cause their effect on a rather small Commission must address itself to the morning and returned no ear college campus. Is the water cilities and are willing to pav number of voting students will deter lier than Sunday night shortage in South Florida so a fee covering these services. problem of disproportional spending. By the time students are bad lhat mandatory conser However, due process de mine the composition of next year's Should a candidate be rich, he could getting ready to complain vation measures were taken mands that one cannot he student government. technically buy as many pages in the and get something done without anybody knowing taxed for ihe non-use ol paper as he liked, while a not-so-rich about it, the water is turned about it? other facilities. The Hurricane has not had any elec opponent could find himself at an im back on and everything is Maria I hur ui /\ Chuck Rose, s.B.A. Secretary tion coverage leading up to this week normal again for the entire Eaton Hall Resident Ken Brown. s.B.A freanurer because there has been nothing of im mediate disadvantage because he portance to cover. The Hurricane has lacked exposure. no intention of creating candidates. The Hurricane does not endorse any Sure, they have a lot to say this week. of the candidates this year. To begin (&tmltn^tUaj&.> But why are they only making waves with, the wall around the Ashe building now? The political waters at I'M have lets in what input it wants. Secondly, been still, reflected by general campus none of the candidates have proven /THIS PLACE HM H> H apathy and little press coverage. themselves crusaders of the students' APiWHS? Of CDUHsSfc While the Election Commission re cause. 1H6 M>MM1 CArMTM OF DIE WOEUD! Why can't donations to UM THIS CWlft HM GOT A LOT W066DY GIVES OF PtovUP&tUtv OLHTiL 1MES*Rss CUAteO UP, pOW'T be without strings attached? apecT iweow n> MM- The Golden Anniversary Devel gets, which directly affect Ihe perfor s\HH iNTlRESr III iHPfcWiHe opment Program, a culmination of ele mance of instructors and the offered ven years' work, has raised over $100 curriculum. million to finance the construction of new buildings and facilities on the UM One of the main questions yet to be campus. The final total of their efforts answered is, can the present financial exceeded the target by over $7 mil structure of UM continue to provide lion. Dr. Stanford et al are to be con support services for ihe ever-growing gratulated for their industrious work. campus? It must be pointed out that the Most donations are given with the GADP mostly financed buildings that hope that the university will construct have already been erected here, al a building with the donor's name on it. though other structures were planned. Can UM possibly entice donors to pledge money on a non-restricted basis? At the same time, UM is operating In other words, is it possible to solicit slightly in the red and is expected to re aid to go directly into the hard-pressed peat thii performance again next year. operating budget, without being ear Some student services have already marked for specific programs and or fa been cut, including departmental bud cilities? Tues.. Mar. 25. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 5 Will youth alter the status quo? H\ tt .ilirr ( tonkin* vide for Ihe world's under possibilities open to mankind turned your backs upon us. It does not mean lhat we lenges of today seem fright CA'iipui Colloquy privileged and to assure stagger the imagination Man Even as you should not re must not let our revulsion to ening in their complexity, peace and well being for all can mold the new century ject that which is good of our the transgressions ol the mil there should be no reason for fill 1 r mil,tit- is Munrig- into anything he wants it lo institutions and that accumu itant s blind us to t he future. despair. I do not despair that 1 ft!.' 1 tl Im , 1 tin 1 It's 1 re- Almost everyone agrees be But to do that, we must lated wisdom which we pos Society is going lo change young people are taking a with those broad objectives know what we want and we sess, perhaps solely by rea The only question is whether more concerned interest in lllll-J \ i-lt V He litis lllfll II It is the mannpr of achieving must examine each of our in son of age, we must not re youth is going to help and, our affairs than ever before 1 I ft.it It i I, i nunc limn them — primarily the dis stitutions to determine ject those among you who indeed, we need to communi in our history, (iod bless you thirty lilt s In 1962, tin- patch with which we get the whether they stand up to the dissent. In youth's rebellion cate by word and deed lo all for that challenges of the centurv against any unsatisfactory I.l-til ui l„ sill I'cilllllll, job done — that separates those coming behind us, the The more and the greater us, that brings ui to this in ahead status quo. we must assist — values that we know are con Ihe challenge, the greater the ll III Is l.ll \ en s in at il sti- creasing and terrible polari not resist. This does not stants — right or wrong, heroism of thought and of llllttl. lllttlll 1.' tlthtil t 11,11- zation of our society It is We of our generation may mean either for youth or for truth or falsehood, generosi deed and of the courage to ill.- lit lilt ItlllCllts. Ills time that both sides look and have to look no further than us groveling io coercion, ty or selfishness, dedication surmount them, .lust remem yielding to blackmail, or for " 1 II till l.-lll t cllllil y " listen Don't stop, there isn't our own failure to plan (or or cynicism, self-discipline or ber this. The more exciting, giving violence It does not time lo stop, but look and lis this future, to find the seeds license then, the prospects of the In tttitit n.ts i I'i'.r-i'tfit,) mean we can tolerate law ten.onetothe other. of youth's discontent Con This country has not lost combat; oh, how much In fill". In l.t.utd I lu lessness, for the law is the vinced that we are not doing Its ability to respond to chal sweeter, then, the tasle of ll in. illin II hilt- tn mil pu foundation of our freedom. As essential as is the need the job. many of you have lenge Though all the chal victory. Jmii iitilistn \lfiit -- nciii for listening to the other In Inn mi in In n III ittttlt list side's arguments, is the ne lien siiiini. i cessity for critical self-exam ination of one's own argu Avoid too much power ments. It would be helpful if After a few thousand each side recognized its own year- nl so>called it\ili/u- excesses of speech and ac tion, there are so many tion even as it condemns things wrong with the world those of the opposition. Make CIA's spying charter public lhat we have made. The mere fact that this species of ours It cannot be expected that has survived so far seems more fanatical leaders or By RICHARD McALOON hardly adequate cause for their disciples are going to Hurncana C.fumnist self-applause: nor can we in follow such rational behav dulge in self-cfingratulations ior, nor are they likely to be for our civilization's consid tolerant of those who do la- The Central Intelligence Agency was permitted to engage erable material and cultural natics seem to require total in a $10(1 million "boondoogle, raising half of a fifteen-year development lhal has failed Commitment and are not old Russian submarine from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean to guarantee survival or nur loathe to use hully tactics to As is becoming customary in the U.S.. it was reported by the ture Ihe bodies and the spirit get it. It also is the essence press that all the important information, data and apparatus of all mankind of their demagoguery that was in the half remaining in the bottom of the ocean. they preach only part of the If we are If) wipe out not lesson. Those who are hard only the symptoms, hut the ened in their position, prat Possibly, James Bond, the licensed killer, should be sub causes, of injustice and tice and preach recession and stituted for our present incompetent agents However, he was decay, there must be change. their weapon is fear To ra a fictional agent, although Great Britain does have an intelli There is scarcely any argu tionally examine our alterna gent, e system, as do all modern industrial states. ment OH thai But the ques tives, none of us ran yield to tion is the form of the fear With the CIA'l constant presence in the news these days Chang* anil, .is in such criti il is interesting to realize lhal intelligence has a long histo cal times in our history, we ry. The ancient soothsayers advised the chiefs just as the Freedom of speech, press find conflicts between the President of Ihe U.S. has a teletype machine presenting him and peaceful assembly, seeming intransigence of the wilh the most recent intelligence every morning and evening. which we all should hold establishes! order and the im Well, the soothsayers are gone and the deceased President dear, really compromise the patience of youth. Each gen John I Kennedy became disgusted and distrustful of the "in eration, when it is young. Is freedom of free Inquin telligence" he was receiving. the freedom lo studv oui anxious i" get on with the democratic Institutions with- obvious reforms that the es oul iear ul harassment in After repeated experiences with bad intelligence in I BtOS, tablishment ol whatever era misguided patriots or het u- Vietnam and Cuba, John I. Kenned) took a contemptuous •Penis reluctant to institute ling mali ontents fri edom to stance toward the intelligence community, with the accompa With the '. d'i present po advocate change w ilhoul fat - nying desire to eliminate it. Particularly during the Bay of "assumed" due to the cold war The other simple operation ii tential loi mass suicide with ing trial for heresj Su< h Pigs failure John F, Kennedy was repeatedly provided with making public the ( IA charier. n ti c I e si r weapons, over stu According lo Allen Dulles, former CIA chief, the methods ^fth HI tg of one William Steiher, intelligence chief for Bismarck in the late nineteenth century are now employed by the CIA. This ^*r' must provide some hope for the unemployed of this country. Steiber's methods included the hiring of waitresses, cleaning people and chambermaids to win the war for the Prussians 1 veil farmers and storekeepers were employed by Sieiber. With all those secret agents rr.nning around, we may soon discover ihe truth of Ihe maxim, "we have seen the encm.t, and he is us." 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Man. 25.^975 1 Greek Week (jOlJrfa'll ( It t It'll brings life WEAR A "GOLDEN OLDIE" tint' Jrttii. editor WRISTWATCH AND YOU'LL to campus BE THE STAR OF THE PARTY UM's 50th Golden Anniversary book instead of having a February Amazing! Star's eyes move and the national bicentennial will deadline, by including a supplement from side fo side -. CJQ QC highlight next year's Ibis, newly with Ihe actual yearbook," Gold ByJILLTAYLOR UI elected yearbook editor Avy Gold stein said. 01 Th. Mur i < an. Staff 60 times a minute! "V *PI'• **** stein says. Past yearbooks have included Goble's back ond you veqot him' Or Groucho or Boqart... events only from September to Feb In previous years, Greek ot W C. Fields... or Chaplin... or laity loop! The perfect "Next year we are hoping to uti ruary. The supplement will include Week has taken a "back lize the fantastic amount of untap activities from February to the end qift for old movie fans OF just for fun! Wear one and watch seat'' toother campus events, the tonveisation you start when your friends see how tha ped talent in the art and graphics of the school year. because "people look down departments," Goldstein said. "As something new, we are on the Greek system," Greek eyes move bock ond forth. Watch fa« in eya-catchinq color. He said he hopes to establish as considering making senior photos Week Chairman Jeff Zirul- Swiss movement quarantees accural* time keeping Unbreak many contacts in the art depart free as opposed to the $3 fee in the nick said. able mainspimq Shock tesistant. Hamilton finish case. Ouincy ment and use as much student art past." he said. leather band Money bock guarantee. Order now1 Only Si 9 95 work as possible. Harlan Gladsteln was elected as This year, Zinilnlck hopes "As a possibility we may include sociate editor of Ihe Ibis by the tochangethings, the entire year's events in the year Board of Publications. "Through a change in sev eral activities, we hope to change people's opinions about the Greek way of life," he said. This year's theme is "Greeks come alive, Greek Gallo boycott grows Week '75." Cont. from page 1 between Gallo and Cesar Olympic Day, March 29, Chavez, UFW president. oflically begins the week they had been forced to join Gallo refused the Invita with activities oriented to Cesar the Teamsters Union under strengthen relations within threat of losing their jobs. tion. Kelly, on behalf of over the Greek System. According to a UFW sup 500 U.S. colleges and univer porter, Felix Hernandez, the sities, recently wrote another The Week includes plans UFW contract provides bet letter to Gallo suggesting "in for a Blood Drive, an Or ter pay, more stringent pro light of economic, if not phans Day, a College Bowl, moral principles" that he rec God and Goddess Talent tection against dangerous ognize his workers' rights. Show, Hobo Night, a Weigh- pesticides, and greater fringe in and a Barbeque. The benefits for the workers. Hernandez said, "We are Week ends on April 5 with a Hernandez said hiring boycotting because he Ball featuring the Rhodes halls, which protect the (Gallo) has refused to negoti Brothers at the Dupont ate, and It is our only real workers' seniority and guard Plaza. HUMPHREY BOGART W.C. FIELDS against racial or sexual dis nonviolent weapon. crimination, do not exist "Obviously we haven't under Teamster contracts. Greek Week attempts lo been as successful as we combine community service, This leaves the labor con should be, or we wouldn't tractor, "an oppressive sys university involvement, and I a i & "12 >S still be boycotting. But it is competition for the fraterni tem that makes the farm hard now because in the cur workers dependent on one ties, sororities, and little sis rent economic situation peo ters'organizations. Chavez man,"he said. ple are just looking out for In an "Open Letter to Er themselves. 1 nest Gallo," 28 sludent lead "We're moving ahead very "We're hoping to get ev ers suggested a public debate slowly, but we're moving." erybody out in full fun i, L Zirulnick said. CHARLIE CHAPLIN Development program a new title: CIL&O GOLDEN OLDIE" TEE SHIRTS brings in $100 million Colorful fores of stars punted on hiqh quality cotton tee Com. from page 1 shirt to match watch foces Only $4 95 each Order os mony of each star os you like, indicate size: Small. Me bleau Hotel. "Nor do we plan lo package this great institution dium or large and deliver it to Tallahassee to be incorporated into the LAWOS /V55k5M State's public educational system." Supply Limited-Mail Mo-risk Coupon Today! A large portion of the fund money has been used to con Desa Len Corporation struct a record number of new buildings on the university's .inovc.ireertoithe three campuses. POBox 5384.Grand Central Sta.New York, MY. 10017 On the main campus was built the .lames M. Cox Science I enclose my check or money order for $ Building, Mark light Field, the Rathskeller, four dormitories. C0LLHXGRADU4TE ($19 95 complete each watch ond $4.95 each for tee B tennis clubhouse and courts, additional buildings for the shirts, no exrto chorqe for handling or shipping). Pleose law and music schools and an administrative services build send items checked below. If not completely satisfied I ing. Fl r i i moy teturn them for a refund. Concerning the present $25 million fund raising drive, • S • •• .'• .: •> . '.. . br <,: l '.v. t Golden Oldie Stanford said $1.5 million has already been pledged. From the DGAfitE QGI0UCH0 •lOGART total, Stanford said, $5 million will be used to improve exist Wnslwatthes [ ^FIELDS • CHAPLIN. • I. I00P ing facilities, another $5 million will go into the universitv's C $19.95 operating budget while the remaining $15 million will be used lo retire short term debts. Addphi UNIVERSITY Golden Oldie ,_, ,_, _ Tee Shuts D GABLE •GROUCHO [ J BOGART la aafmatiaa wild ttts Natiaeal (tain fat ferelasjal Ttainiissj nullities sou to assume responsibilities <&>$4.95 Q FIELDS •CHAPUN [J B BOOP 00 wit* a l» firm raip.rati.ri ar trial House Plants I Under SI >|incf as a rs.ilra member et the Size: Smair j Medium [ J large Q legal team A challenging position Ef TI t't gfj MttM reMaKl lh» 9'Kt mtmmm m t m T B^ ^ ** •n increasing Hemanf). •tent 0' fl t Thi item i IMMM No COD s please Check or Money Order only. I * m BJBBAB\\\?sWsW?SmStt •f(|t4m "flf'phi Ur.,,FM.'f full Ha" ire 1 '. St* ft nHi) >v( • CS'SS'l'iinS JUI ot (•' TtO* • Illltl!. IruS'S I'l ttiUS »««reii_ a htlfltiGR C.f» rtan4 toiftkpc ilate_ _ira_ • Peil li**rt roe Mc'iitts 1553 Sunset Drive 661 -5719 **WWm l.hin. Marshall Mai.r.' Tues.. Mar. 25. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 7 Center predicts value of teaching aids Largest hoagie in world ByFI.F.NASfcLEZ predict what effect books tional process." Textbooks, no place for them to go for Of Tha Hurrlcana Stall ind other learning materials poetry, monographs, maps help," Dean Kleinman said. will be eaten on Patio will have on studenls. and educational toys are Teachers have found that some of the materials to be "We will provide a consul s c h o o 1-age children are studied School systems tation service for consumers The world's largest hoagie sandwich will he construct turned off many subjects be Dr. Arnold (heyney heads across the country can spe and producers of educational ed for consumption by students Friday as part of UM's an cause of uninteresting text the center, with an advisorv cifically request a study on a materials." nual Recreation for I ife Week. books. group of education faculty particularmaterial. assisting him. At present, he said, the Many notable sports figures will appear this week UM's School of Fducation "It is difficult for all the market is filled with an esti such as Lou Pit cone from the New York Jets; Bob Mathe- has established the National Dean I.ou Kleinman said schools and educational mated 300,000 instructional son from the Miami Dolphins and former I'M student Center for Ihe 1 valuation of N('l.I M will evaluate, upon agencies to select which edu materials available commer Chuck Foreman of the Minnesota Vikings. Educational Materials request, "any material that is cational material to use be cially and countless others (Mil Mi lo evaluate and used to enhance the instruc cause previously there was prepared and distributed by Assistant Director of the Student Union Ray Bellamy governmental and other non will join with Gerry Tinker, wide receiver for the Atlanta profit agencies. Falcons and 1972 Olympic gold medalist to play basketbll with the Goldcoasters wheelchair team noon todav on the Prior to the establishment Patio. New law library addition begun, of NC'EEM, few of these ma Sporting and recreation goods including a gyrocopter terials hive undergone any and airboat will be exhibited on the Patio noon to 6 p.m. kind of evaluation. tomorrow and noon to 4 p.m. Thursday. Also featured will he "eight of the wildest Volkswagensseen by man." may take longer than expected' Materials having to do Other exhibitions will be presented during the week at with a wide range of subjects theStudent Union. Despite di'lavs in the con will be studied by the center William McLaughlin. UM's UM trustee and I aw School to determine the grade level struction of the new Law Li business manager, said the henefactor. brary addition, work has fi at which they should be architect promised a month used, effectiveness, purpose nally commenced. ago that the building would Acquiring additional funds and the extent to which chil be completed nine months I ass St hniil Dean Sola had caused snags in con dren will be motivated after construction began The struction of the library addi Mentschikoff said Ihe four- delay, he said, will push the Dean Kleinman said the story addition will hopefully tion hut Mentschikoff said, completion date back to late "Most of the funding is in staff's "expertise and back be completed by Fall semes ground" will be utilized for November hand now and the problem ter. However, she said relo The $1 f> million addition is the evaluations along with a we previouslv had is fiver Ihe method of field testing the cating lines and cables may being partially funded hv a hill." Just Arrived! materialsinlocalschools cause construction to "take $600.0(10 bequest from the Three new arrivals from lOBtger than we expected." late BattM dcllirsch Meyer, a The architect is Morris I a- "The idea for the center is pidus Associates of Miami an excellent one since the va our import collection. Beach and New York and the lidation of educational mate contractor is I rank J. Roo rials has become a vital issue City Commission discusses ties,, Inc., ot Miami. in this country," he said. new sound ordinance today The Coral Gables City says all loud noise in (-oral MIGHELIN "X" Commission will meet today Gables must cease at 11 p.m. at 3:30 in City Hall to dis- The recommendation asks cuss the Gardner-Harper for an extension on Friday Joint Hearing Panel's lecom- and Saturday nights until MTIRE FAIR mendation to extend the midnight. Commission Chair hours of the new sound ordi man Ken (iardner said ALSO ALIGNMENT FOR nance. All students are encour The new ordinance, which aged lo attend and support U.S. and FOREIGN CARS goes into effect on March 26, theGardner-llarper proposal. HIGH SPEED STROBE LIGHT BALANCE FOR IBIS MAG. AND WIRE WHEELS 8415 CORAL WAY, MIAMI 264-7655 Super Deluxe Gold Lined Labels Only $2.00 BLOOD DONORS ALL TYPES $ Kary Kolly 12.00 1876 Main Street Immediate Payment whore. California No Waiting 94533 For Appointment Call The 885-4955 *Pappa£allo 77 Hook Square Miami Springs 500 GOLD LINED Shop MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED RETURN ADDRESS LABELS An excitingly different shoe shop Quick ;mc! easy way to put your Name and Return L'7rS.\,n,uk' MiK ( oiviM i<\l>les address on letters, books, records, etc Any Name NEW PERRINE CENTER \s \i (kxx to tits' Wii.tt It- I heater 17635 S. Federal Highway Address and Zip Code up to 4 lines beautifully printed I'hoiu'-r-l") ~>-Vil with large Gold Strip 500 labels only $2.°°. 8:30-6:00 Mon -Fr. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY NoWsdsioiii Ikti/A Ositoiv kV's.i! I '.tini I'Li/.i Call 251-6240 Clarence Wilder. Depl. D 35 42951 Parkwood St ttiul oitvuiiui soon In ihe I '.u Mi nil Will Fremont, Ca 94538 BLOOD SERVICES OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. St i TflE MIAMI HURRICANE Tim.. Mar. 25.1178 Two 30s films and a fantasy Tonight the Department of fcood films to feature the tal Communications will present ents of Oscar winning Bax the film Prisoner of Shark Is ter. Showtimes for this ex land, directed by the great cellent film are at 7 and !• John Kord. Starring Warner p.m., and admission is $1 00, Baxter, Gloria Stuart, and at Beaumont Cinema. John Carradine, this 1936 movie tells the story of Dr. Wednesday's film is Blood Samuel Mudd, the surgeon of the Poet, Jean Cocteau's who unwittingly treated first film, described by its di John Wilkes Booth's leg after rector as "a realistic docu Ihe assassination of President mentary composed of unreal Lincoln. Prisoner of Shark happenings." Outrageously Island was one of the last surrealistic, this 1930 film was commissioned by a French nobleman just as a Zardoz painting or piece of music would be, but was withheld from release for over a year for religious reasons. Show ing with Blood of the Poet is a delightful and fascinating short subject, Dream of the Wild Horses, a surrealistic look at a pack of wild horses, filmed In exquisite color in 1962. Showtimes for this rare surrealistic program are 7 and 9 p.m., admission S1.00. Blood of the Poet Thursday and Friday, the Department of Communica tions will present a special limited run of John Boor- man's science-fiction fantasy, Zardoz. One of the most thought-provoking films of 1974, Zardoz is a wild and absorbing projection of Earth'a future society, in Mahogany Rush g which Immortals are pitted Our Town against barbarian warriors. Starring Sean Connery of Hurricane Interview James Bond fame, and Night ft) Jtlllitsjiilttill Porter's Charlotte Rampling, If they only had a director.. . Zardoz presents Boorman as "We never intended to make it big — it just hap a director of unique cinemat pened that way," stated Frank Marino, the 19 year- Take a fantastic cast, as go on and on, and the play is ic vision and immense imagi old guitarist for Canada's No. 1 heavy rock group. had at the Ring Theatre, and "> indeed a good one. So, where nation, working from his add a powerful dramatic is the problem? own concepts as well as cer Mahogany Rush. classic like Thorton Wilder's tain science-fiction literary Marino began playing the guitar while sidelined Going through the pro conventions, and numerous Our Town, and what do you at the ring In a hospital from the use of acid. He later became so get? gram trying to find the prob borrowings from classics of lem, my eyes gazed at Thor fantasy literature from Lewis involved with the guitar that he gave up his previous Well, the present Ring pro ton Wilder — no fault there. Carroll to I. Frank Baum. pursuit for drumming. Shortly after, Marino started duction of Our Town defies Then the cast as 1 said, a fine Skillfully photographed by jamming with drummer Jimmy Ayoub and bassist all mathematics. Adding job. Then the friends of Geoffrey Unsworth (Cabaret, Paul Harwood with the intent of playing at local these two excellent factors emotions, etc. without letting Theatre — they're doing 2001, Murder on the Orient together, one gets a most un the audience know how hard their very best. But who's F.xpress), Zardoz is as arrest dances. satisfying night of theatre. it is for them. left? Only this very impor ing visually as it is mentally. As the band progressed, their act became quite The clocks at the Ring tant director, flown down all Showtimes for Zardoz on tight and a French producer offered them a studio to must be slow, because in Our Town Ii indeed an ex of the way from New York. Thursday and Friday will be record their single entitled, "Buddy." It was to be fol- front of the complete open cellent play, and it really Well, 1 hope he at least got a at 8 and 10 p m , admission ing night audience, the entire seems a shame that some good tan. $2.00. lowed by the release of their first album, "Maxoom cast was out on stage doing fine acting jobs had to go which Marino feels was badly produced. warm up exercises Call this down thedrain with it. — Bruce Lehr — Archie 1 BBttjJi Their second release entitled, "Child of the Nov "theatre au modcrne' (mod ern theatre for those who Proving amazing versatili elty" did quite well according to the band. All materi don't speak French) if you ty is Jeff Richter, who was al on the album was written and produced by Marino will, but if you enjoy watch last seen as Mitch in Street and features what he calls his love for experimenta car. There he did an excel VUM jocks hit big time ing that, I would highly rec- tion with electronics and pedals. "I try to get lots of o m m e n d the excellent lent job, but he proved to be even better here, playing Dr. different sounds out of my instrument so that it choreography of Spring As a result of the new Host Ric Arenslein and Gibbs. Football practice. For ihe WVUM show Focus: Miami, Wallenstein will start host doesn't sound like a guitar," says Marino. "I will be first ten minutes the audi Doing a fine job at a very producer Larry Wallenstein ing "The Better Wav" April expanding my sound in the near future with the use ence was checking tickets to difficult lash was Rebeckah is in the process of syndicat 6 on WA1A, 97FM which of a guitar synthesizer." make sure that thev came on Cohen. She had to no in and ing the show for the college airs on Saturday and Sunday the right night. With due re nut of character, and narrate radio net work next fall. mornings. When listening to the music of Mahogany Rush spect to Stanislovsky and at the same lime. It was a you will find that comparisons with the Jimi Hendrix friends, I feel actors should very difficult task, and she 1 he show received nation "The show deals with per Experience are quite evident. While many enjoy this, be able lo turn on their char did it superbly. wide publicity in Variety tinent issues of the day on a Marino still finds those who resent his "imitation" of acter, their speech, their Praise for the cast could newspaper Marth 5, \'.)7S). local level," Arenstein said. Hendrix. Tim.. Mir. 23. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE | ERVIEWS • ENTERTAINMENT • MEDIA • SPECIAL INTEREST • REVIEWS • PLACES TO GO* Lynyrd Skynyrd Charlie Daniels This Wednesday (tomorrow) Southern rock comes to the Miami Marine Stadium with I.ynyrd Skynyrd along with the Charlie Daniels Band at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. The Hurricane talked to Charlie Daniels late last week. Daniels, a 38 year old guitarist, has been playing the gui tar for over half of his life. He lists his main musical influ ence as B. B. King. "I like to play music. I'm primarily in volved with music and making a living out of playing music," said Daniels. "Recording is still work, performing is not. If you've got a good crowd and the people are into what you are doing, it's all pure pleasure. It's about as high as I ever get, playing for people." Daniels classified their audience as in their late teens. He said that he liked to play small gigs and dislikes playing in large places such as Madison Square Garden. Daniel's latest album is entitled Fire on the Mountain which includes a special 7-inch disc of the "Volunteer Jam." He is now in the process of planning his next album to be re corded in June. "We stay on tour," says Daniels. "We work every month of the year, seven days a week." The only hardship of touring to Daniels was leaving his wife and small child behind. Dan iels received fame two years ago with his hit single "Uneasy Rider." Where does Daniels see himself ten years from now1? "I see myself sitting up on a farm somewhere in the middle of Tennessee with my wife and my git-tar in my hand and with my son, still playing music. I don't think music has any age limits, as far as playing s concerned I'm going to keep on playing until the day I die if the good Lord sees fit." Go and find out what Southern rock is all about tomor row night. CUS Photos by Bruce Lehr — RIckLalks 'uitarist Frank Marino shuns comparisons with Hendrix "I want people to understand what I am doing," ting me in the head. It was so vivid that I just had to I've got to put a little extra effort into the music so says Marino. "I can't help doing it (Hendrix style) be name my band after it.". . .Some inspiring informa that there can be no mistaking the sound of Mahoga cause I came from that same acid world. I can't tion for all of us! ny Rush." i hange. I'm only an entertainer. I'm sick and tired of In the future Mahogany Rush plans to expand '.imng out and auditioning for audiences." their sound with a synthesizer player or an electric vi Because of this willingness to push forward by An interesting fact is that Marino claims he olinist. all three members of the group, the future of Mahoga never saw Hendrix in concert, never met him, and "Let's face it," says Marino, "there are a lot of ny Rush can only be looked upon as being quite didn't have any of his records. loud trios and flashy guitarists around these days, so bright. Those who attended their recent performance at Marine Stadium will remember their almost perfect AUTOBAHN a dark room, this is it. This is visual music, a sensory bath, rendition of two Hendrix hits, "Red House" and "Pur records Kraftwerk (Vertigo) a genuine work of electrified ple Haze." When asked why he uses Hendrix material thousand hours worth of ex While every teenager in genius. during concerts, Marino replied, "If 1 used our own perimentation and songs ' the country is either scratch Ralf Hutter and Florian material using the Hendrix technique, people would • :. ' recorded at the Record Plant ing his head or singing in Schneider explore the black 'end to look at it as a "rip off," so I might as well in New York during 1969 and monotone pigeon-German astral void un ''Comet Melo 1970 and stored in New Jer dies I & II," changing tex 'time out and honor the guy by playing his songs, "Wir fahr'n fahr'n fahr'n auf (MA sey since shortly after Hen- der Autobahn." Kraftwerk is tures in time with the "mething the people recognize." 7 drix'sdeath. fast gaining accalim as a passing galaxies. The compo Presently, Mahogany Rush is in the midst of a Weeding through Ihe ma powerhouse group — but for sitions on this side could I'.S. lour and hope to gain the same backing here as terial which included jams all the wrung reasons. never be used as film scores: with John Mclaughlin, or they are movies in them 'hey are accustomed to in Canada. Their new album Side one of this LP, "Auto ganist l.arry Young, Eric bahn," is a 22 minute aural selves. entitled "Strange Universe" should be released in the Clapton, Johnny Winter and trip along Germany's super "Midnight" is a menatitiK very near future and from listening to the demos it * others, Douglas conceived a scenario: electronic footsteps highway. The special effects echo down a dark stone cor should be something to look forward to. Their "Hen deal with Reprise. Unhappy are only cute, the music va with the four albums re cuous; the sheer novelty of ridor, where transistor rats drix sound" is still quite evident but on the new CRASH LANDING leased since Jimi's death, he scurry and sawtooth dogs album they also tend to be more laid back and also Jlmi Hendrix wanted to extract the best the piece has brought it un howl over a background of (Reprise) warranted airplay as the tortured music. Finally, hlend some jazz into their sound. The title tune fea- from those LPs and make an group's magnum opus. It As posthumous Hendrix other "smash hit." If he "Morning Walk," with its lures Corkey Laing of Mountain fame helping out on could come up with some makes pleasant background birds chirping and flutes 'he drums and the albums highlita are "Dear Music" releases advanced in number music, almost an Fnviron- both quality and sales drop thing hot enough, he asked singing, has all the pastoral and "Started Once Again." "Satisfy Your Soul," a them, would they pull the mental Sounds disc of the tranquility of the march ped off, even to the point modern age, but it is on side real rocker, will be released as a single. othersoff the market? through the woods in the where Hendrix fanatics two that these Germans William Tell Overture You may be wondering about how the name Ma weren't bothering to listen Hence we have Crash show their true colors. Turn on to Kraftwerk hogany Rush came about. Marino explained as fol any more. Then Alan Doug Landing, first in a series of las rediscovered the infa four albums which will be If ever a side of music they shine in the dark. lows: "During my acid days I got this particular rush mous "warehouse" tapes, a See pg. 10 were made for headphones in — Dennis W.Menard ahout Mahogany trees coming from the sky and hit 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 25. 1975 C records tristram lozaw j GORDON proved some on his first lolo LP. LIGHTFOOT Although Ballard holds the Review Shorts album as "a reaction against FRI. MA*. M 8:30 P.M what I have been doing with MIAMI BEACH AUDITOBtlUM out of Field's own private TICKETS $4.S0.$3.50-$6.50 Argent," the result points the THE LAW, LANGUAGE other way. He is still relying AND LENNYBRUCF collection. They may not be on the influences lhat shaped (Warner Bros.) the laugh riot of the year, Tickets Now On Sal. At but they show how Fields Auditorium Sox OBIico him while he was in the band In what could easily come but executing his material was naturally funny and 1700 Washington Av.nua, Miami loach off as a hlatanl attempt to took advantage of every pos more positively, though it's cash in on whatever Lenny not yet completely appetiz sible situation, making run Bruce mania is still around, % ing ning gags out of impromptu the honesty of this record happeningson the radio. t sf Hun it tint' ('Unwilled PSV( HOMOIill The album starts wilh its and Ihe choices of excerpts two best cuts. "She's a Hur Steve HarleyA convince the listener other St N SECRETS Cocknev Rebel ricane" and "loose Women," wise. Bruce was no funnier which sounds like Ballard The Eric Burdon Band (EMI) than most other comedians, (Capitol) might make a good replace sometimes less, hut his ment for Hunter and Ronson t tx knej Rebel could lull groundbreaking material This album can he almost iiitn manv i utegories ol Brit in Mott and contains the made him and his act impor LP's best cute pun: Thev all offensive initially, especially ish |in|i • pube. Intellectual, tant Warner Bros and Phil knew that Natalie WOULD to die hard Animals fans But demented, etc, — hm the Spector give us a fair repre with a few more listens and l he real of Ihe ret ord i-. a strength of 1\M hiiiiiiidti ele sentation of it. an open state of mind. Frit- collection of too smalt/v love vates them and marks their once again becomes a hero •" songs and varying degrees of STARTLING MUSIC growth into a significant as he runs through reworked hand No i ontrived glittering Argent rock with occasional David Hentschel stfouip renditions ot some of his corruptions of the F.nglish (Wibble-Capitol Records) i; here ,i- llarlcv and band older hits Good old sixties language (who do, you do. brew up ,i i oncoction of en Actually I tried to like this rock in nature. Kric is sup tertainingly glazed Mings. As voodoo). The sax work is in one. mainly because Phil Col superb r'n'r fashion and Mel posedly knocking them dead rley nings (something like lins (Genesis) plays drums on on his current tour. ISM rm a - w H ,'.ith a hoarse throat Collins (he does get around it As a synthesizer interpre these days, doesn't he?) adds and nasality i with his "i txk- tation of the album Ringo, ?^»r "MULTi- tsTEC&*-\ 'handclapsto"DangerZonc " ELLIOT LI iRIF ney" accent, the music is this alhum does for Mr Star- Elliot l.urie wgAEOFry , light .ititl sensibh restrained key's music what high school (Epic) — letting the energy and HFNDRIX in.nt lung bands do for Ihe emotion out but holding back stature of top to. Ii would IIMII music does not have on the flash and self-humor ( ontinuecl Irtitn pg. 9 probably be a good record to be without redeeming .an experience you'll never fa^et! ing for senioi citizens to freak taken from those warehouse oui by. Other than that, ii aesthetic value and more and Ihiough m„ll.|,l, «.!,,,., .,,,,1 ,,„l mou, ripluir I,.,....,! il.alh The clever packaging sur tapes. These have been divid more artists like Elliot l.urie wouldn't eveit make good inln tin unnatural spirit i. ,,lm 11„. , „l|„, hiilds 11, ,|K, rounds a record that is an ed into three categories: pop. nm/ak. are showing us just that. The i,ul »h,, Imlns III. vi.mil ss II «,„, |,am li». M ..,,. album in the true sense of blues and jazz, wilh Crash hit "Disco (Where you III. ill ill, l.,|, the word Landing being the pop entry. POPPY, RADIt) FEUDS, Gonna Go)" is joined here by It follows easily that the WHIP-SNADE a number of similarly bump album is made up of com W.C. Fields ing cuts. The album's short MoHPAf tfiGHr-MAectf 3/st i paratively short tunes with (Columbia) comings occur when, on a standard structuring. Though Columbia has managed lo couple cuts, things get a lit 8/58 930P.M. iBis CflfeTzftA J&' the material is palatable but come up wilh these three tle too pretty fo: comfort. not that appealing. Mendrix's "documents" of the court Hut the funky implications guitar playing in this type of jester of radio himself, right outweigh the svrtip situation shows a wierd sort ' .WAGOn cXFEIiEIKi of commercial taste that can't be found on his famous guitar burning numbers "Captain Coconut" breaks format with its stoned-out guitar voices over a basic rasseri* Discotheque (drums and bass) backing It's fractured hut stands as the most interesting thing here Swings Out with Two Great Bands A Free HI ss BALLARD Russ Ballard An obvious complaint is (F.pic) the total time of th" album: Champagne Drawings Nightly 14 minutes on one side and Formerly guitarist with 18 on the other But this 4 Argent, Russ Ballard is now might be all of the "pop" kidjjj . i LAkuLA* * skLdj. on his own and both parties oriented material they could have profited musically from find All in all, it's main pur ihe move He never seemed pose will ultimately be to SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY that prolific a songwriter in serve as a teaser for the Argent ("God Gave tapes Hendrix recorded with Tequila Party Ladies' Night Russian Vodka Party Rock'n'RoU To You," "I Young and McLaughlin the All Ladies' Drinks Don't Believe in Miracles") time he was recording (De- All Tequila Drinks All Vodka Drinks but his status as such has im votion). 35c til 11 P.M. 35c til 11 P.M. \ 35c til 11 P.M. ' RECORDS UNLIMITED ^"^tEriv* 7216 RED ROAD, SOUTH MIAMI MIAMI'S JAZZ HEADQUARTTERS This Week's Specials: Stanley Turrentine — The Sugar Man L.P. $3.81 Ron Carter — Spanish Blue L.P. $3.89 Grover Washington Mister Magic L.P. $3.89 Original Stage Tommy - 1 Record Set L.P. $5.49 Come in and see our Jazz Specials from $3.99 for the $6.98 L.P.'S All Regular $6.98 L.P. - $4.49 Bring this ad in ret free Record Unlimited Tee-Shirt r BID AY t, SATURDAY The Bra is the In Place to Be! Special AM-fM 8 Track in Dash player with 2 speakers installed $129.95 Records Unlimited where there is i sale every ^ _ .,,.. CORNER OF N.W. 36th STREET day of Ihe year. SS£ 1 l£ & LE JEUNE ROAD [ues.. Mar. 28. 1975 THI Pull ihe (J S TUDENT BODY lever for better student government CARL A UBIN HILL KEVIN WAL TON (PRESIDENT) RIDGEL Y v U.S.B.G. Senator (VICE PRESIDENT) v Chairman, Academic Affairs (TREaSWtER) U.S.B.G. Senator committee for U.S.B.G. ^ Senator, U.S.B.G. apartment Representative on Academic f Student representative to the area and Student's Rights Committees l' Governor, in apartment area Federation of Regional Accrediting Vice President, S.A.E. *•' Beta Alpha Psi (accounting fraternity Commission of Higher Education Honorary) Interfraternity Council ^ Resident Assistant Mahoney Hall ^ Orange Key Honor Society Representative v Orange Key Honor Society e Dean's List Phi Eta Sigma Scholastic v Chairman, International Festival Honor Society 1975 Dean's list v Phi Eta Sigma Scholastic Honor Fraternity v President's Honor Roll (3.75) SENATE SEATS USB KATRINA EADIE USB STEPHAN DONOVAN (ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIOR) (BUSINESS) USB GLADSTONE McDOWELL USB CLYDE MESSERLY (JUNIOR AT LARGE) (SEED) USB NELSON CONDE USB JANN ZLOTKIN (JUNIOR AT URGE) (STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE) Candidates wilh Honesty Competence and Utility Paid Political Advertisement 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 25. 1975 See first action outdoors Spartans make adjustment to Miami weather By AI. LENZA Unlike Miami, which has been practicing and playing in Miami," he said. "When you play a good learn. >ou learn Assistant Sports Editor pleasant weather since October. Michigan Slate has had to from your mistakes because t hey cost you." practice In an indoor facility lhat is only 130 (eel long. Al When Michigan State's baseball team boarded their plane though the facility has artificial lurl and five hailing cages. The Spartans, like Louisiana Slate, another team that is at Fast Lansing to come down to Miami lo play the Hurri the difference between playing indoors and outdoors is like also participating In the tournament, don'i open their confel canes in Ihe annual Twin Tournaments, the temperature was night and day. ence schedule until next week In the 15-20 degree range. "Ihis tournament is like a tune-up." Pellerin said "I1 gets The spartan players were greeted by 80 degree weather "We have adequate hatting and fielding practice," Pelle lis ready for the year." In Miami, less than 24 hours before losing to Miami 4-2. rin said. "But we never practice fly-balls bei atlse our facility isn't bigenough. Ihe weather ill Baton Kftlige. the home of the I igers, has Despite his team's opening loss, assistant coach Frank "We never have lo worry about the wind Down here, nol been as cold as in East Lansing, hm the tigers did play Pellerin was pleased. The reason is obvious. "It was the first the wind can be the difference between winning and losing a Houston in 38 degree weather in an early home series. •sBJinie we played outdoors," Pellerin said. It was a hig change ballgame. for us. yet we still gave them a good game and almost beat "It was cold and windy during thai series, but BrVe've had them " The Spartans' assistant coach, who has been al State for good weather back home the last couple of weeks So Ihe Michigan State (5-5) will play a doubleheader with Army 22 years feels that the challenge of playing Miami is ni great heal down here hasn't bothered us very much," LSI' coach beginning at noon today at Mark Light Field. benefit lo his squad. "You like to play the good learns like JimSmithsaid. Hurricanes host powerful FSU •t/AL LENZA bowski (2-1') and Hob Roth Assistant Sports Editor (5-0) will go for Miami in Wednesday's day-night dou bleheader The afternoon Florida Stale brings im game begins at 3:30 and the pressive credentials to Miami night game at 7:30 to challenge the Hurricanes in a three-game series thai .lakuhowskis .500 record begins wilh a 7:30 game to may be misleading His loss night at Mark I ighl Field es were against Florida (3*1 I. as the Gators scored two The Seminoles. under new runs with two outs in Ihe head cuach Woody Wood ninth, and against LSI! Fri ward, have gotten off lo a day (3-1 in 11 innings) on 15-1 slarl (Ihmiigh Suiidav). two unearned runs off Jerry Ihe school's best ever, and Brust that were charged to are ranked sixth in ihe na Jakubowski Roth won his tion by College Baseball fifth straight on Saturday. Magazine. The Hurricanes, mean Florida Stale's fast start while, are 1H-I after winning has surprised e\en coach two out of three from Louisi Woodward himself. "I ne\er ( I II Is I \ lll'll ana Stale, which included dreamed we'd win ihis many games lo start the season." . . . Im i /sf HurriitVB« fVictty Straub convincing '•>•'-. and 13-0 M< tories in the final two games. said Woodward, the former Nn tricams* j,M. \,«;, Prepare* T« Slide Miami is ranked second in major league infielder. miss Crosta," Fraser said. "He's one of our big keys as . . , ke I till I hilt t tttlt*t tn til I St I !-tl tut \ M #M . the nation "We haven't gotten the our leadoff man." Miami coach Ron Fraser is kind of challenge that we're not underestimating the im going to get from Miami " I'raser has used pitcher portance of the early series Woodward, who is a (oral Steye lerner. and <'enter- between the two Southern (iables High graduate, played fielder Kim Siepe al Ihe lead- Baseball playoffs restructured powers "It's very important with Fraser at Florida State iili spni III his sr.in Ii lor a to do well in games against before reaching the major i apable replat emenl Siepe teams in our district, particu leagues. u ill prohabh Icadoll tonight. The NCAA Rules Committee, in a major tournament in Starkville, Miss But starting larly against Florida Slate." decision two weeks ago. has restructured this year, two independent teams will join Fraser said. "You have to Miami will he without the the baseball regional playoffs structure. A the Southeastern and Ohio Vailes, Confer Siepe has responded with a shoot for twoout of three " services of third baseman new ;t2-team set-up, which will be di sided ence Champions in the Southern District display of power, hitting and leadoff bitter Jim Cros into four eight-team regions, will decide the Eraser will send righthand home runs on Saturday and As many as three other southern teams ta, who twill probably miss participants in the College World Series er Chris Lynch (3-0) in to Sunday. Shortstop Wayne could qualify to other regionals if their rec the FSU series with a pulled The new set-up is expected to aid the night's opener. Lynch pitched Krenclticki has been the hot ords warranted an invitation. hamstring in hisleft leg. powerful southern independt nt schools a complete game victory, al test Hurricane with the bat such as Miami, Florida State. South Ala lowing Just one run in his in recent games Krenchicki "II there are several outslandign teams hit two triples in Saturday's bama and (ieorgia Southern last starl against Buffalo last Crosta played briefly in in the South, they will all likely get invita Thursday. Saturday's 9-2 win, but was game and added a home run Under the old set-up. only three of tions to some regional," UM Coach Ron hobbling again on the leg and a double in Sunday's these independents qualified to (he district Frasersaid • 'Pitching ate Stan Jirku- Sunday. "We're really gonna game. Tues.. Mar. 25. 1975 THE MIAMI HURR1CANL 13 Improving Wilkie eyes NCAA championships B>FRANCKNF.SEVl IK ready swum 154. ihis year, Hurrican. Sports sVrit.r • but they haven't shown lhal much improvement. At 20, David Wilkir hal t* tun more ntJIri than most swimming "My 'strategy' is lo con- people will swim in a life- Eiitentt) Improve during the lime. Ten thousand yards a season I expect to Improve day is what he tails a "good more than they will, and I work-out." should gel my limes down M and start concentrating enough to beat them " . The proud holder of the more OEt our times. We t|") to world's record In the 200 in gi t ,is in as \A e i an be." Wilkie's best time ever in dividual niedlev (2:06..12 on a the 200 IM (tin the shorter luropean 50 meter course), American course) Is 152.2. Wilkie is geating up '"' 'he Wilkir, who was an AII- which he swam in the Na N( AA's which begin the end American in his freshman tionals last year. nt ihis week. and sophomore years, hopes to be named All American He said he hopes lo gel his lie has qualified for com again thisyear. time down to 151.0. petition in the 200 breast- "The NCAA's count a lot stroke, 100 yard breast- Ihe Miami press has made because (hal's where you get stroke, and the 200 individu many references lo the fact your national ranking," he al medley. He will also swim that Wilkie is a few seconds said. in the 400 yard medley relay off his beat lime. Wilkie Wilkie Is ranked among and the 400 freestyle relay. shrugs it off. the lop three in the nation in the 100 yard breaststroke. 'Wilkie says he Is tapering "The talk hasn't bothered down for the NCAA's, the but In the 201) individual medley, his world record me at all," he says. "If I moat Importanl competition kne-v that I couldn't im fif Ihe season. event, he is not even ranked in the lop 12. prove. I suppose it would hurt lii.t I know 1 can do "Ai the beginning of the better The talk is simply not Murrttan* - *•••,, straut year I'll swim about 10 thou He says the pre-meet rank- factual." he adds. sand yards a day and work I M's David Wilkie Cell GtA Start Ingdoesn't botherhim. ., . lutrersAar sniiiiiti,-! is prepmt ing for NCAA f/tfi/fi/nofis/fi/«. oul real hard. As the season "They (the press) seem to progresses, we will do what's "My best lime in ihe 200 be looking for something i ailed 'tapering down'. IM lliis year is 1:55.0 (in a that will make for a good Wilkie. who is now swim your lime a little bit," he and spend weekends there. I'.S. College Division 25 yard story . . . you know, a new ming less than six thousand savs. but it mainly produces During the week, he will "We swim ihorter distant?- pool). Some guys have al angle." he laughs. yards a day says he feels a good feeling in the water. make a 150 mile trip to Kdin- well rested. It's psychological You feel burg where he does ihe belter, soy i swim better." majority of his summer train "It's extremely Important ing. North Carolina cancels to feel well rested hefore for Wilkie, the hard work such a big meet," he said. "If will not end with the And his ultimate goal ia, you've put all you've got into NCAA's. The same day the obvious — the 1976 Olym the beginning of the season, team returns, he will leave pics. But right now. the only you're finished before you for a triangular meet in thing on David Wilkie's mind Netters play five matches; even reach the end. Czechoslovakia. At the end Is his "tapering" and bring of the semester, he will go ing home the top ranking "The main people on the home to Aberdeen, Scotland, onceagain. team realize lhat. We're Rollins defeats 'Cane girls shas ed down and tapered.'' Wilkie shaves his body be —^ REX ART The I'M men's tennis team The Bulldogs, defending The Hurricanes women's fore an important meel, but will have their hands full Ihis Southeastern Conference tennis team suffered iheir SUPPLIES chooses not to tamper wilh 2263 S.W. 37th Avenue week as they are scheduled champion, were the only first duel meet loss of the his shoulder length locks. io play five matches in five team to defeat the Hurri season Saturday, when they Miami, Fl. 33145 days starting with a match canes last season as they dropped a tough 5-4 derision "The shaving down helps 445-1413 against Southern Illinois at squeaked out a 5-4 victory to top-ranked Rollins Col % 2:30,p.m. this afternoon on upin Athens,i;eorgia. lege. ihe I'M courts This will he the first op i Ms lodl Appelbaum portunity for the Canes iti posted a big victory in the other home matches recent years to face (ieorgia malt h as she defeated highly scheduled throughout the at home The Bulldogs like to ranked Rayni Fox The net week include Ohio Stale on play at home where their ters record now stands at 11- "Sitting Around Is Nowhere! Wednesday, Louisiana Stale tennis fans go wild 1. on Thursday, Princeton on and if you graduate toon, Friday and Georgia on Satur day. you may be doing just that!! SALE Even if you land a job, what with the economy the way it is, it prob All matches will start at ably won't be anything too challenging. That's if you land a job. 2 M p.m except the (ieorgia 2 PIECE BILLIARD CUES If you don't, you may wind up sitting around like our Stoneage match which will begin at 1 p.m. SHOW YOUR STUDENT I.D. CARD friend above. i he t .IHIS match against AND RECEIVE 20% DISCOUNT Our alternative is this: Two years in a foreign country, leorning a North Carolina which was new language, a new culture and doing a job worth while thot car scheduled for last Saturday $ $ ries a lot of responsibility. It's called the PEACE CORPS ond it's olive was cancelled due to an out CUES: 10.95 to 225.00 and well in more than 60 countries. Right now we need graduates break nl flu on the North $ with majors in health fields, agriculture, architecture, engineering, Carolina team Ihe match French, liberal arts and fine arts. has been rescheduled for late CUE CASES: 1.95 to '30.00 April. Our other alternative is VISTA, a one-year volunteer assignment NAME ENGRAVED - NO CHARGE somewhere in the U.S. We're looking for graduates in business, law, health fields and other areas. The netters, who are cur BRANDT BILLIARD SUPPLY 12995 S.W. 84th Ave. Road rently 5-2, will probably face See the recruiters on campus ot the Union Breezeway, March 24, 25, their toughest match ihis across from Serpentarium — U.S. 1 26. Remember, sitting around is nowhere. week on Saturday against or S.W. IJSth Street the Georgia Bulldogs. OPEN 10 A.M.-5 P.M.MON. THRU SAT. }L THE MIAMI HURRICANE^ Ju By RICK STRAUB Florida (11ST) finished sec In the last four tourna holes) — and that's what you need if you want to be in a Hurncana .parts svni.r ond, four strokes ahead of ments Rothaus has finished third place finisher, St. Ber- fifth, tied for second, fourth, position whereyoucan win." • n a r d College, Alabama and tied for fifth. Florida International Uni (1191). "I'm happy with a fifth The third and fourth best versity ran away with both place finish," Rothaus said 72-hole scores for Miami the team and Individual hon UM finished fourth with a "I was about 15th after two were Chris Harries' 300 and ors in the UM Invitational II 1195 total. rounds and I wasn't really Steve Golliher's 307. golf tournament at the Bilt- hitting ttie- ball welt. more Golf Course lasl Fri John Andrachak was UM's Harries, who was fifth day. medalist, placing fourth with after 54-holes — five strokes a 31 total — one stroke be- "I scored a lot better than I from the lead, soared to a fat FIU took first place in the hind Id Mabieol South Mori- hil it," he said ot his lin.il 18, 78lnthefinalround team scoring wilh a 72-hole da. "and I had In scramble mosl Despite the mediocrity of total of 1169, a team average "I was hitting It pretty ol Ihe day." UM's finish against many of 8.2 strokes over-par for weaker teams. Heuson still each round. good." Andrachak said, "and I scored well." Coach William Heuson feels the 'Canes have a was justifiably disappointed chance at capturing an Individually, FIU's Jack with his team's performance. NCAA invitation. Musser and Chris F.ichstaedt Brian Rothaus extended his string of exceptional "We didn't shoot well." "We've been getting some finished one-two with scores strong finishes lately, but we of289and290. tournament performances, as Heuson said. "We still he turned In a 72-hole score haven't been able to get four have to get stronger to have The University of South ot 296 and a lie lor fifth. players under 300 (for 72 a shot at the NCAA's" Facts About • • THE OPEN DOOR What is it? The Open Door is the University of Miami's John \ili,u hn U |»rai litis i»ii 11 B 11 ix Rap Center and Hotline which provides a , . . iiiis /<»flr f W stiiii-i nt Imiiiitiiiiitil variety of services, free, to all UM students. UM Lacrosse club clinches Where is it At Apartment 49K on campus, between located & Eaton Hall and the 1968 Complex, facing the Southern Division crown lake. Telephone 284-2300. When is it The Open Door is open every night from 6 The UM Lacrosse Club clinched Ihe Southern Division championship of Ihe Florida Lacrosse League last Saturday, open? p.m. till 2 a.m., including weekends. IBs thev rolled over Ihe fort I auderdale 1 acrosse Club. 2*3-3. . The Hurricanes also extended Iheir winning streak lo How does it The Open Door is staffed by student volun nine straight league games by defeating the Miami Lacrosse Club, 14-5 Sunday. function? teers who are selected and trained by the UM will meet the Northern Division champ. Pensacola Counseling Center psychologists. It is funded Naval Air Base for the Florida state championship April 19. The site is presently undetermined. by UM students so that if you have a prob UM's final game before their championship bout with lem, or need information, or just want to Pensacola will be against Notre Dame Friday night at 7:S0 talk, we are there to help you. You can ei p.m. on the UM intramural field ther call on the phone or come by in person. ROBERT'S WESTERN WEAR What services The Open Door provides peer counseling for does it personal problems and an extensive refer 5854 South Dixie ral service covering a variety of areas. We provide? at Sunset also have materials on campus life, on birth control, sexuality, venereal disease, drugs LEVIS • LEES • LANDLUBBER — to give to you free. A truckin' service to help you get a ride or riders. Sex education LEGGNS • WRANGLER reference library. Information relevant to many aspects of college life. Whom does Every service and all materials are available Once Upon a Time People Voted. it serve? to all UM students. If we don't know the an swer to your auestion we will refer you to someone who does. The Open Door has con What Happened! tinually grown to meet your needs through five years of serving University of Miami . Vote in the U.S.B.G. Elections, students. March 26 and 27. The poll is THE OPEN DOOR located in the Union Breezeway. "STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS" 284-2300 • APT. 49K Tues.. M«r. 25. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 15 12th floor shocks football all-stars i hi.s week's softball action featured a major upset as the The Advocates held on to trip I Felta Thie 1512 despite 12th Floor I ijihtinj; torks downed the loot hall All-Stars n-7. Ihe fact that Jose Telamus, Jack Kern and Nick (amino each Tough defensive play by "Cock" second basemen Stacy Man- had home runs in the six run uprising In the tilth inning for I son, along with four hits by Carl Rubin, helped the 12th Floor Felta Thie. to their.second victory in Ihree contests. intramurals The Advocates came back with seven runs of iheir own Wilh two runs in the fifth inning lyler held on In trip the with intheirhalf of the six thinning and brought home the victory. lesions 10-8. lyler opened up wilh tour runs in (he first in ning as Bob Underwood and Bob liiisi drove in a run apiece. scott hirschbein Mitch Rozier's three run double put Omega I'si Phi Ixjrk The lesions exploded for eight runs in iheir half of the in the game and thev eventually went on to defeat the I aux second Inning and it looked like the beginning of an old fash Pas 11-7. ioned slugfest Tyler bounced back to tie up the score with four runs of their own as Hob Underwood and teammate I tailing 4-0 Omega Psi Phi evened Ihe score in the second Alden llalpern each had t wo run homers. the seventh inning when they pushed across four runs and take Ihe lead 6-5 only to have XKK's Wayne Santia and Alex inning and added lour runs in the sixth and three inns in Ihe Tyler wrapped up Ihe game as they pushed across Iwo Slurulan tocome through wilh RBI singles.' seventh inning lo cap an 11-7 victory. runs in the fifth inning with back-lo-hack doubles by Bob Forst and Bruce Beck. With seven runs in Ihe firsl inning the Batters stomped all mri the Derelicts 17-4. Ihe Halters scored in each inning Nick Downey gave the Faux Pas a 6-4 lead sviih a solo homer but this went by the boards as Omega came hack with The Whackers lost a squeaker as they were tripped up by they came to the plate and seemed jusi too much to handle four runs in their bottom half of the inning. XKE 7-6 although Ihey fell one run short as they scored four forthe Derelicts. runs in their lasl at-bat. In other games played around the league the Mean Ma Smith House had an easy time with the B-MO's as they chine trampled the Banasters 15-3 and the Dirty Do/en de XKF jumped off to a 4-0 lead with five hits in the second won their conies! lfi-i. Larry Buranl opened the storing with feated ihe Frrors6-5. inning only to have Iheir lead cut in half as the Whackers an a solo home run that was followed by a single, double and a swered with Iwo runs of their own with back-to-bark doubles triple by Sean Skehan.fiary Costelloand Mitch Plaskin. Hot Dog Dave Brown also had a hoi night al ihe hat for by Ralph Sussman and Bill Rose Sigma Phi Nothing Broun had three homers and .i triple t^jr The game was never in doubt as Smith opened up an 11- the high scoring Nothings as they demolished Alt) II 2-1-4. The Whackers then went scoreless until their top half of 1 lead and bree/s-dhfime. The Nothings are averaging 18 runs per game. OPPORTUNITY TUTORING TUTORING MEDICAL COLLEGE PEOPIF !0 RAP WITH YOU ABO',' O.C.A.T. ADMISSION Optometiy Prepaiil. . IONFIINESS PERSONAL PROP TEST (MEDCAT) LEWS DRUGS INFORMATION ON don N Rose 624 0163 DENTAL ADMISSION CAMPUS LIFE IEGA1 SI I . TEST TYPING PREGNANCY BIRTH CON '- (D.A.T.) BABY SITTERS RIDES. AND OTHER TYPING Term papers, academic Complete Review Course ! stent si MHPFut SERVICES CAll THE papers, legal medic ul Fast accurate i '•' Taugjsl by Sp.< iolisti OPEN DOOR AT 284 2300 OR reasonable Pickup delivei CALIPAT; '.'• ••! il Pal Pt«fp Sh.ldon N Ros, jlO" BY APT 49KANi N iH1 271 0818 624 0163 FROM 6 P M 2 A M TERM PAPERS Complete service GARDfNIR NEEDS HFIPFK TO OM J.'wel v Honderolted College Instructor' will assist w.th ... TPAIN FOR wOftic Ail SUMMEU YOU VB GOT A rfJIEMD MCAT Originol Designs in silver and search, writing editing t "peril.) CoH Her tor 665 0602. gold. 3070 Grand Avenue, Co typed. CAll PAT 271 0818 BIKES PERSONALS Classes Forming lor conut Grove, 445-1865. Energetic salesperson to take order'. May Filim TYPING, EXPERT EDITING, lor Printing. Car owner. Telephone • ONCERNFD STUDENTS AI Till HONDA M ,'50 good condition INSOMNIA' II you have troub.e loll STANIEY H KAPIAN IBMA EQUIPMENT. TERM PA 23? 2888 OPEN DOOR ARE TiifPi must sell Sacrifice Coll Glen ing asleep, perhaps we can help rou FDUCATIONAl CENIER PERS, LAW, THESES, ETC. MRS. YOU WITH GETTING IT TOG! THER . b.l • • SPORTS PROMOTION COMPANY A new treatment is now being offered 932 6887 HART 448-0508 RAPS, INFORMATION RFFERRAlS RElOCATED FROM NEW YORK on Campus. FREE of Charge Cal' SEEKS BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE MAN CLAIRE S STENO A •nil IN COMPUTE CONHDENi I FOR RENT 443 1914. A.T.G.S.B. OR WOMAN TO WORK AlONG NOTARY Aumission Test for Graduate Studies SIDE CORPORATE EXECUTIVE. ' ..Bl! ' i n. btdaeem lurnish.d springtime is lorevei D7 220 Miracle Mile - ., ,. .. ,, H, pe Sunshm. Yoga Center GREA1 OPPORTUNITY WITH A FU in Business, Preparatory Coune, Shel apartment AC $210. Moy 15 Au ports, manuscript- lettei affidavits, Ctatsstt include instnct.cn in Postsin TURf don N Rose, Educational Center, quit 666 2695 nights mornings. AISO SEVERAI ENTERPRISING STU applications, retsftsses in -KJ deep iria.ation. breathing ond 624 0)63. DENTS NEEDED FOR IOCAI SALES SERVICES «, etc 443 5585 226 3374 2 Bdim turn opt to sublet. Tennis, meclitot.cn Pleose soli 661 2408. GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO EARN A LSAT Preparation Course Pool 10 mm Irons Umv 279 1247 Electrolysis. Dodelond, Kendall Area QUICK BUCK IN SPECIALITY TEE 70 point improvement cr your money PROMPT SERVICE. EXPEM 'iHNGOF SHIRT SAIES CAll FOR APPOINT Evelyn Hagger, 8960 S.W. 87 Court tl you mm THE PARAGON oiler 5 p m back Half of our students scored THESES. PAPERS.CORRESPON MENT 374 6?22 Suite 10, 274 3225. EXPERIENCE you vr missed il all over 600 20 hours $70 Course re DENCE 667 2052 March 31sl in Ibis ot 8 00 and 9 tO FOR SALE Electrolysis Cenler. Smoother com peotable free. For information. Colt LOST AND FOUND TERM PAPERS, THESES, EXPERT-1 p m FREE plemons, sleeker arms and legs Flor 854 7466. Boikgammon Boards Handsome Sim LYTYPED, PAPER SUPPLIED. IOST Nov) vVollft ence loewenstem 9445 S W. 40 St IIGRAND OPENING ulated alligator carrying cose enclos GRE Preparation Cour.a REASONABLE. MRS. PEEL found call *37?o 221 6555 Dlorlu cork rlai ^(•re -.hai ,0. need 800 oi 1000. SPECIAL!) '••• set in 664-3361. Ctud.l 'I'Otegv booklet dice cops LOST Biown male puppy with tllvei oi pout money bock 18 hours, $35. 10 DISCOUNT WITH HFA Peoples Transit — Solely shore PROFESSIONAL TYPING FROM Regularly $40 No. $?0 • - Coll choke' cotlOf Sift and need* medico a ride system vwth notional offices fo Court, repeotable free. For nilormo- COPY OR CASSETTE. R \SON- 'HIS AD evening night Barry 1'7I .1309 tion M found Of hove *een pleose call leturn trip For info 446 3388 lon call 854 7466 ABLI RATES. CALL LANE, THE WOODEN K4441 Antique retiri'slied European pun.p LAW SCHOOL (54-7928. SANDWICH .. . organ $350 minimum Rirk TRAVEL Comporition is tough IOST Carousel O.de troy Monday in TERM AND LAW PAPERS A tc.uih of Scandinavia in the heart 445 9864. SA 145 Plea'-* return to Mr, G or Gat Tha Edge! July in london with 6 credit. f>l H L.S.A.T. REVIEW TYPED. IBM. EXPERIENCED. ol Coral Gables f XCEUENt DIN Mr Grayson m SA 18'.? or 184. Con Panasonic Combination stereo cos toms Educational ilide^ inanities or Drama See 20 ptayi n Small Class.s InCmtJu.l assistance MRS. GOODMAN ING AI MODERATE PRICES IUNCH sette, am Im. turntable. $185 Coll StSffSSl qoller.es Oxford, St Alba Available At 444-1291 OR DINNER FROM t I 30 A M 10 270 1466 NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE OPPORTUNITY Stratford Hampton Cou't at part 10 P.M 38? MIRACIE Mllf • CAN YOU AffOKD TERM PAPERS, TYPED, EDITED, STEREOS' ONk tO quad rerei.er Cou.se lism at Univ ot lo-',)..' •• ANYTHING NEAR BOVS TOWN Closed Sunday SPELLING CORRECTED. ACCU manual turntable, 2 way speakers OVERS!/-'! IOCS Australia Eu el with free bus ond subwo, pa I ItSS THAN THtBtST?? RATE, REASONABLE IBM SB kross pio4AA phones $615. HAR rope S America Alnca Students al Appio.imate cost including t.an'p L.S.A.T. PREPARATION, Im. AUTOMOBILES MON KARDON stereo amp Gorrord 5380346 LECTRIC 446 2382. changer Onk,o speokeis $225 art It II il occupations $700 to tation - $1,500 00. Coll 284 j354 CH4 . -7 : s .. i I . • i , ..I ..ver o. 284 3355 L.S.A.T. PROFESSIONAL TYPING ' AS I AC '967 Chevelle SS 3°6 I none and time, sight" eemg Fie. infor million Preparatory Course Graph Inter pre CURATE, CHEAP i A •••. THI SES PA trans, recently rebuilf Nl•, t raktt Wurl.t/er Piano with blonde finish t« STUDENT TOURS EliROff f| .'. '. .VORI D RESF ARC H CO ration - legal Reading Reading PERS IBM FIFCTRIC 661 0904 ond rubber Mnkerllri rill Bo' celleni condition. $500 Coll Monico RAEl - ORIENT - SOUTH AMI "I Dept A 14, P O Bos 603, Coile Retail — Data Evaluation Gram 0 667 7850 *46 6 BnytMn. but svatkertds f A SOUTH PACIFIC II ' MASTER ' H '•' , Madera A S>4V25. mar Sheldon N, Rose Educational BANKAMFRK ARD 756 6099 Cmtm. •24-OlsU. gladly accepted UM S, lerii.r Guoi HELP WANTED SUMMER IN EUROPE UNIQUE 70 PLYMOUTH M.C.A.T. onteed 24 horn •••.-, i age Uni Travel Charter ot less than 'J EUROPE ISRAEl AFRICA ASIA Preparatory Course. Sheldon N ROADRUNNER II you have a lew spore hour* doling orlesslen.Weri, i . , • Rose 624 0163. reg economy tare 65 day advance Tra.ei discounts year round Student 667 6047. $1 page Musi be Seen -• Too Much to LitBl the day and il you have a cor and payment required. U S Gov t op ore interested in earning some e«tio An Travel Agency. Inc 5299 Ro'well Best Ofler or Will Trude lor Pick Up D.A.T. EXPERT TYPING TERM PAPERS THES proved. JWA_PAN AM Tronsovio Rd , A,tiaqtq, Go, 30342 252 3431 in Good Condition 858 3695. . . money, rail Joel 634 2841. Preparatory Course Sheldon N ES REASONABIF RATES C A I I 707's Coil toll free 1 800 325 4867 Ii e i?4 0163 BRFNDA 448 1352 |f THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuea.. Mar. 2S. 1171 USBG ELECTIONS Polls open Wednesday Students can cast their ballots Wednesday and Thursday from the Business School, nne from Engineering, one from Paid poll workers as well as a full security force will be tit next year's USBG president, vice-president and treasurer. Education, two Juniors-ai-large and two Seniors-at-large. on hand to super vise election rules and procedures. In addition, senatorial vacancies and Student Entertainment Committee (SEC) seats will be decided. Voting machines will be used for the election and will be set up outside the Student Union near the bowling alleys. The Students needing a new ID can obtain one today only in One candidate for each of the three executive offices, 11 polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Only stu S-100 Absentee ballots also are available today In the Stu senators and four SEC members will be elected. Senators dents with a valid blue background pictured ID will be eligi dent Activities Office on the second floor of the Student Will be selected as follows: four from Arts and Sciences, one ble to vote. Union. President Aubin Hill Alan Harris Aubin Hill Is a junior marketing major. His activities and Alan Harris Is a junior history major. His activities and honors received while at UM include: USBG senator, Speak honors received at UM include: present USBG vice-president, easies, chairman of USBG's Academic Affairs committee, chairman of USBG's Academic Affairs committee, .1.5 G.P.A , chairman of the 1975 International Festival, Resident Assis chairman of the Student's Rights Committee and Student Ser tant in Mahoney Mall, President's Honor Roll, Orange Kev, vices Commi|(s»)»e, Leadership Training Program, creator of the 3.75 G PA.. Phi Eta Sigma Scholastic Honor Fraternity and student directajry and member of Rathskeller Advisory Board. head of United Student Body platform. "I set up the Student Directory. Student Handbook, Stu dent's Association, Student Rights Commission and Summer • "I hope to appoint a Director of Student Information Orientation Program. that will collect information and decisions from the Adminis "I am familiar with the problems of the students, having tration. Student Government. Dorm Government and the Fra lived In the dorms, eaten in the cafeterias and searched for a HARRIS ternities and package and spread this Information among stu parking space. dents to hopefully motivate them toactlon. "I was recently subjected to two months of exhaustive • "Find out what portion of our money Is spent on the Investigation, to determine whether there were grounds to Im administration, the faculty, sports, the Library. peach me; none were found, a claim that few people In any government, any where can make. • "Continue the Harper Gardner Commission and ex "Many of my plans on behalf of the students were ham pand the Students Rights Agency. pered by the USBG bureaucracy. As president, I will have a • "Initiate dialogue and programs that will lessen the chance to serve the students as they have never been served friction between the fraternities and the Independents." before." j S»JiB#jjV Alan Bell Kevin Ridgely Treasurer Treasurer Alan Bell is an Accounting major His activities include: Chief Justice of USBG su Kevin Ridgely is a junior preme court, treasurer of Or majoring in Accounting. ange Key and USBG during While at UM he has been .n summer 1974, Beta Gamma dorm government and is a Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi, and member of Orange Key and vice-president of Delta Sigma GARCIA HINDLEMAN WALTON WEISBURD Beta Alpha Psi. He is running PI. on the United Student Body * "As involved as I have platform. been. I have still maintained "I am running for Treasur a 3.8 GPA as an accounting Vice-president er to help change the present major which ranks me In the direction of USBG. The orga top 1% of the School of Busi nization lias great potential ness M\ qualifications speak and I feel as a member of the louder than any promises I Jeff Htndlemon lof 0^•n», *•» tSBMBBtf, SAE Ir.tivnity, dorm joverrsmant and Studant (Bights ratv.seni.- executive branch I would be Instrumental in developing it. can maker' "I .tronaty support th. ottwr program, of th. Unitatt Slud.nl Body Omar mads I In' Jeff HB*Kl*mann it • tsxthortwt maBonny In Business Whit* «t UM he has beer * USBG th. Uravartity has ar. If elected, I plan to be more Senate senator and a member of tht Home< vanny,..., CrjsrrwniMer*e • 'Ato***»*>rraa^isrwaBmtMiikMma.raamaaaaa than treasurer, but rather a I am running tor USBG Vice Pr.sidanl and BssM. looking *h«ad to tha upcoming 1.7S S ,..„., VJ™ B.lg*"'ll!g.* * *"£!T, '7^"*"'.^ Cr«ll» •"* moapswdants d«tHop Arts and Sciences ytav, I can see many chen^iev major input to the executive an „. m.n\ ca^as .«* ra«,.^ iBarSUS Of student, 57* UM Sattm l^^Xr^T^Ay^ryrX, .- Marls CuBicis, Joshua O.nn. iiSBt. 1 -in be a very effective force used et a strong potitkai apparatus for mete necessary branch of USBG." changs With your help thete changes ten become a reeHty, I cannot buy votes but I've been Jrure l)Vit,h. K.lrln. E'.adlr. Jim known to fulfill prormtet Bishin.ni I uthrr Ifas'id Jones, Gary Karp. I uis Nasi.. Uasid A. Slock- bosvf r. Scoff Weisburd Business Scott Weiiburo) it a tsopriomore Business matrx His activities ifwiixk- ikMon Board 0' Jon I harming, Sieve Donovan, Governort. Senator of \9t& Comptci I e»d*• •.•..p Tratning Procyam and '/•*- . Residence Had Jai I tAVbstrr Association ,Uinioi -at-large. USBG mutt set out to fhe student body and survey their opinions on tM matters affect ing ftw tyealer Umver vtty ctxrvr>tjnity th* < onf>den> f 0' the student bod, mu'.' r.- v t*veiy Nrlsrn (ondr, Sherl Collar, sought1 My committment to accomplish these things is to have all three branches of USBG Das id kat/man. Gladstone McDo working harmoniously toge'tier towards the corrtrrton goal of serving the students well. Senior-al-large Mark Blank. Joel I f-rnar, Larry Silvio Garcia Torres. Silvio Garcia is a inrwor cherr»isrry major Indication •I am on tht Ma#n» Gar aa Bell hchet l have served the students (or several fe*r\ A Os-tibie Shanhrun. member of the Federation ot Cuban Students t have been an Off Campus senator Supreme Court KrttK. and rrtajmber ot many important tommittees Engineering dr MB- . ..-rU. "I have had experience m executive otrtittons havBng been vice presBdent ol my local X Ambulance Assoc.at.on and the League ot Community'Voter* 1 am .yiirOWO^rt^iniMBj hav.ny been trusted with the *ves o* many students as Safety (WKtr ot 'he SCUBA Oub sev SEC Oral years ago' I r«- Aniji/, Stuart Blake, Joseph Tozzolina. Iliiane Kamins, Bonnie Carl Walton Kistal. sieve Osinski, Michelle See- mart. Jann /Indtin. Csrl Walton is » sophomore maior.nu, in Politics. His aotivites at IJM Bnclude USBG Sena-