Drug Trouble Hurricanes Plav • The problem of drug The Hurricane football abuse is growing in the team travels to Memphis United States. But, steps (% State tomorrow night. are being taken to solve For a rundown on both it. See page 10. nmmm teams, see page 14. Volume 45 No. 10 Friday, October 17, 1969 2844401 Sophomore Rep Council Resigns From Student

Sophomore representative more time to discuss resolu­ the right of President Yasser ernment president to remove In other than $5,500 for at the January 31 Bill Councill resigned from tions before voting. He said and noncouncil members to representatives from UBOG refused the appo representatives were voting speak at meetings without which represents all the stu­ Junior Richard Burton n Mixer and travel USG Council Monday at a without questioning and council first voting to sus­ dents?" Supreme Court Justice. for Yasser and meeting marked by open discussing. pend rules. He offered a mo­ USG REPORT "Congratulations, Coun­ Entertainment Secretary, Ira debate, argument and confu­ tion that rules be suspended By Mark Berman "The president has the cil," said Yasser after the Levy, to meet with talent sion. For the past two weeks if the president is to speak, right to remove representa­ vote. agents in New York for plan­ Councill has stated his re­ but was opposed. — Jf tives," said Yasser. ning future concerts. Council said he was "fed sentment to lack of organiza­ There was also a debate on "Why don't you grow up, Representatives said Bur­ The other resolution au­ up" with the way USG was tion at meetings. Last week the recent "pull-out" of USG said USG was promised a had a right to know why Jim?" said senior representa­ ton should have qualified thorizes Council to prepare a being run and said he did not he and David Selby proposed from the Union Board of room by a UBOG subcommit­ Yasser fired Bruce O'Boyle tive Jane Hershman. "You what he's done, so they procedural and policy manu­ feel he was representing his that Council suspend regular Governors by Yasser. tee last year and USG should and Mark Hendler as USG's didn't get your little room, so would have had a better idea al that will clear up the con­ class by sitting at disorgan­ business to work on develop­ have gotten the extra Union representatives to UBOG. you're mad." on whom they were voting. fusion of council meetings. ized meetings. ing an agreeable constitution Last week Yasser walked space. Before adjourning, Coun­ Representatives also voted instead, but the bill was de­ out of a UBOG meeting when "When is Council going to Yasser ended the discus­ cil passed two resolutions to hold a special session of His action came after a feated. it voted to give the Federa­ The debate opened when wake up?" said Kimball "Is sion by saying he had more with only five council mem­ Council today to adopt an request for open forum that tion of Cuban Students office UBOG President, Jim Kim­ it in the best interest of important things to discuss bers left. One resolution au­ election code in order to would give representatives Councill also questioned space in the Union. Yasser ball told representatives they Council for the student gov­ than UBOG. thorized the expenditure of schedule freshman elections. UM Cries Out For Peace Thousands Join Protest For End To Vietnam War By MARK BERMAN ' Of Th* Hurrlcin* Stiff For More Pictures And Thousands of UM students Stories, See P. 9 & 10 demonstrated a plea for peace Wednesday at the Rock. Bless America,' and other time during the day. patriotic songs. Rabbi Steven Jacobs and Steven Butter, a local lawyer The demonstration, part of Before the candlelight specializing in the draft, a nationally-organized Mora­ ceremonies began, Weinkle addressed a cheering crowd torium, began Tuesday with said he was pleased that before the group marched a reading of the nation's there were no incidents of toward US 1 singing "This disorderly conduct at any Land is Your Land." Vietnam War dead.

Students, faculty, and members of the community, wearing black, armbands converged on the Rock to participate in the program, *** planned months ago, which ranged from silent vigils to dramatic pleas for peace by campus leaders and enter­ tainers.

Program guests included Theodore Bikel, Rabbi Joseph Narot, Tobias Simon, Richard Taylor, a representative of UBS, and dozens of others. Throughout the day enter­ tainment was provided by Vince Martin Estrella, Lee Philips and others.

Many of the students who gathered, spent Tuesday night at the Rock, some keeping silent vigils, others singing folk songs.

As the campus awoke to a damp Wednesday morning, the list of war dead was still being read, students on the lawn were huddled beneath blankets, and fewer students than usual were attending classes.

"The days of Suntan U and *"*-*: Apathetic U are over," said Marty Weinkle, one of the Hurric»ne Photo by Bun Blrnbaefi Moratorium's student chair­ men. Stream of Light Lead from Student Union . . . in candlelight march Wednesday "People of the UM commu­ nity finally stepped out of their Ivory Tower to show that they were deeply con­ 7,000 Join In A cerned about a problem con­ fronting every citizen of the United States," he said. Candlelight March Weinkle said he never thought the Moratorium By HARRY VISHKOFF way many were laughing and would draw such support Of Th* Hurricana staff joking. Two cherry-bombs when the committee began to went off, but the marching "If everyone would light and singing continued. formulate its plans. just one little candle, what a bright world it would be." Then the marchers reached Co-chairman Peter Yaffe Ponce. They walked along on said it was the first time that As it got dark at the Rock, both sides of the road with the speeches and songs con­ their candles in the air, still a massive group of students tinued as they had through­ became involved in a major out both days, candles were Continued on page 2 issue on UM campus. slowly lit, one by one, as rabbis, priests, ministers, "Everybody at the Rock lawyers, and students again was sincere and participated told the audience how impor­ tant the moratorium was in Hate Letter in the first true grass roots the drive to end the war. demonstraton at UM," he said. As the echo of "all men are Was Prank created equal" still hung in the air, thousands of people The writer of last week's Throughout the day mem­ hate letter which threatened bers of the UM community — old and young, soldiers and civilians started march­ the lives of three UM student and visitors sat around the ing down Miller Drive to­ leaders said Wednesday that Rock in the 85 degree heat ward the Highway. the whole thing was a joke and that he and his compa­ holding signs, clapping to the triots were sorry. As the students and others tunes of songs, and listening writer said that he to the .-.peakers. walked along many « singing "All we are asku; now i isness give peace a chance." "Wo of what he had done. He said As the program continued Shall Overcome," and ".lohny he was also the one who during the evening the Rock Comes Marching Home" made the threatening tele­ became the scene of thou­ could also be heard. phone calls. Hut ,«ne Photo by Alan Vollwoller The information was re­ sands of glowing candles. Heading .Of Names of War [)«>a«l Brought Tears To Some Listeners Thousands of candles were ceived via the mail and the The participants sang 'The held in the air, lighting the letter is printed in its entire­ . . . emotional tlutlent consoled hy Dr. David Saltzman Star Spangled Banner,' 'God way to the road. Along the ty on page 5.

. THE HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 f Marchers Block Dixie Traffic Board Plan Poll Continued from page 1 were blocking all lanes of students to go back to the ing. One woman, a mother of World Roundup traffic on Dixie. That was Union. "We've proved our two, said, "My husband is in singing. Then they walked when the polite showed up. point," he said. Vietnam. I want him home into the middle of the street Other organizers of the and I don't want my two Has Poor Response and blocked traffic in both A police officer climbed on march kept running back and sons to have to go. I want Soviet Spacemen Working directions. As the march top of a car and started forth along the lines. "We peace, now." By FRAN TARADASH board plan students replying. went on more slogans were shouting through a mega­ want peace, not violence," Results of the Board Plan Opinion was mainly op­ MOSCOW — (AP) — The Soviet Union's seven orbiting heard, "End the w^r! When? phone. "Gel out of the they repeated again and "Peace now, bring the Survey, administered two posed to the food quality. cosmonauts began carrying out joint experiments Tuesday, Now!!" "Bring tfri boys streets,™ he yelled. "You're again. boys back. Give peace a weeks ago by a UM group, Several returned surveys possibly aimed at putting together the first orbiting space home" were the shouts of the breaking the law." chance." were released Wednesday to were destroyed by a greasy station. students. Finally the students left The sight of over seven UM business manager Wil­ hamburger dropped into the "Then arrest us," one dem­ the highway and lined up thousand candles being held liam F. McLaughlin. A 1968-69 return boxes. When the line of marchers onstrator shouted. along the railroad tracks. The in the air by children, moth­ spokesman for the group House Session Stopped reached Dickinson Drive, Jim Vasser also climbed on candles were still burning. ers and students was one called the response "poor," Student opinion of the t hoy suddenly veered over top of the car and told the The people were still shout­ that will never be forgotten. with some 40 of some 3300 food quality ranged from WASHINGTON — (AP) — An attempt to keep the and across the railroad poor to write-in opinions like House in session all night in support of the Vietnam moratori­ tracks and were soon on terrible, worse and many um stirred a storm of protest Tuesday by members who sup­ Dixie Highway. At first the unprintable terms. 55 per port President Nixon's war policy. people were in one lane, then cent of the students polled in two, then three, then the Army, Marines Blast Moratorium checked the "poor" column whole highway was blocked and another 35 per cent VC Speedup off in both directions. One checked the "other" column. irate driver kept blowing and MY THO, Vietnam — (AP) — Viet Cong activity has blowing his horn. When a Student Leaders Are Ill-informed Slater's service was rated decreased in the Mekong Delta despite the withdrawal of 12,- student sat down in front of 000 American infantrymen from the area, U.S. Army sources by the majority of students the car to keep it from mov­ Marty Weinkle should com­ as "fair." 48 per cent report. ing, the man started to get By LINDA ORMES taking a stand on the Mora­ stroy our present society." Hurrican* IUpor.tr municate with military men torium; opinion on the issue In comments for a service checked this column while out of the car. At least 30 before advocating a student another 22 per cent felt that people started pounding on "A person who has been in was left up to each R.O.T.C. club. Chapman compared Intellectual Dishonesty Vietnam has more of a right moratorium. cadet. extreme dissenters with Viet the service could only be the hood and sides of the car, described as "other." shouting "Join us, join us " to voice an opinion on the To date, neither Yasser nor Cong guerrillas. WASHINGTON — (AP) — Universities allowing free war than a college student The commandant of the class cuts for students participating in Wednesday's antiwar He finally got back into his Weinkle have entered the One feature of the board car and left. without this experience," Army R.O.T.C. office to con­ Marine .Corps hit out this "Like our enemy In Viet­ plan that students felt was moratorium are practicing a kind of intellectual dishonesty, said Sgt. Bob Adams of the week at "anti-everything nam, they fight a guerrilla says Ohio University President Claude Sowle. fer with any of the men who good is the times that meals About this time several Army ROTC staff. have participated in the Viet­ organizations" which use war," he said. "They, too, are served in the cafeterias. hundred marchers sat down Adams feels that to form a nam war. "instant and theatrical vi­ have a freedom of movement, 56 per cent of the students MM) Massacred in the middle of the otn more objective opinion, lead­ Adams, who has been in olence" to draw attention to and the advantage of doing checked the "good" column and refused to move. They ers such as Jim Yasser and Vietnam, would like to see their opposition to the Viet­ battle when and where they here, with 28 per cent check­ HUE, Vietnam — (AP. — President Nguyen Van Thieu, the war come to an end, nam war. choose. Their sanctuary is ing the fair column. in a funeral oration Tuesday at the common grave of 400 "just as everyone would," the honesty and integrity of persons massacred by the Viet Cong last year, applealed to but has faith that President Speaking on the eve of the responsible dissenters." 96 per cent of the returned Americans "to have the courage and clear sight to remain Nixon is doing everything in nationwide antiwar demon­ surveys called for • new here" and help South Vietnam. Stanford Named his power to end the war. strations, Gen. Leonard F. Chapman contended that caterer, while 97 per cent "Yasser and Weinkle live Chapman said such groups such people are not repre­ said that they would take the this thing for a moment, but have taken sanctuary behind sentative of today's genera­ board plan if it became a Sinatra Sought President Nixon must have the right of dissent while tion of young Americans but voluntary service. TRENTON, N.J. — (AP) — An arrest warrant has been Board Chairman the war on his conscience supporting the effort of the said they do get more atten­ Issued for Frank Sinatra, who failed to heed a subpoena to an continually," said Adams. enemy. tion because they use the The majority of the stu­ the purpose of the Commu­ investigation on organized crime. An aide to Sinatra said he UM President Dr. Henry- "methods of sensationalism dents felt that freshmen was out of the country. King Stanford was installed nity Relations Board itself. Adams did not support the "They employ some of the to carry their fight." should have increased mobili­ as chairman of the Dade He pointed out that there is a moratorium on Wednesday vocabulary of the pacifists in ty in the use of cafeteria County Community Relations tendency on the part of some because he feels the leaders speaking of this war," he Chapman also spoke of the facilities. This was represent­ TV Radiation Board on Monday, Oct. 13. citizens to become compla­ involved were not sincere in said. young men who serve while ed by 92 per cent of the stu­ cent, knowing that the Board their efforts. the dissension goes on. dents replying "yes" to this WASHINGTON — (AP) — The Federal government plans Dr. Stanford is the fifth is always available. He said "But from the very begin­ question. to propose standards allowing emission of radiation from chairman that the Board has that this attitude is not good. "These student leaders ning they have waved the "No one wants this war to 90 per cent replied that color television sets at a level five times higher than recom­ had. Former chairmen have "I can assure you thai the don't really care; they are flag of the enemy, burned end more than the young they would take a voluntary mended by government scientists, it was learned today. included two bishops, one Board will do its job; but the out for some limelight," said our own flag, practiced vi­ American who puts his life meal plan only if the above rabbi and a senator. total job will not be done, Adams. olence and preached their on the line everyday — but areas of quality, service and unless you do yours, too." R.O.T.C. as a whole is not own war as a means to de­ still they fight," he said. meal times were improved. Clay To Perform "The injustices and ine­ qualities in our community NEW YORK — (AP) — A Broadway producer says he must be sensed and acted has signed Cassius Clay, the undefeated but unfrocked world upon by the 'haves' so as to heavyweight boxing champion to become a song and dance improve the lot of the 'have- man during the next theatrical season. nots'," said Dr. Stanford. "The problems of the com­ munity are not divisible into antiseptic compartments. We Student Role Discussed are all, black and white, caught up in the web of des­ A student, two faculty of the Government Depart­ tiny." members, and a member of ment will evaluate the place the administration will lec­ of the university as a center Dr. Stanford also said that ture tomorrow on the Stu­ for international dialogue in he wants to salvage the word dent Symposium sponsored today's world. "black" from "semantic dis­ by CCUN. paragement as well as emo­ Dennis Richards, past Faculty, students, and tional uneasiness." He was president of USG, will air his administrators are expected aiming his comments at the views on the role of the stu­ to attend the symposium at "white suburbanite who be­ dent in society today. Dr. 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Con­ lieves that by locating his Gennett, Dean of Students, crete resolutions concerning home outside of the inner will talk about the student UM's relation to the interna­ city, he has escaped the movement in U.S. In the tional scene will be proposed. city's problems." afternoon Dr. Jaime Suchliki There will be a chance for of the Center for Advanced everybody to talk. Everyone A second major point of International Studies will is invited to participate. Dr. Stanford's speech was speak on the student move­ ment in Latin America. To conclude the lecture series Bernard Schechiermea Bureau of Jewish Education r sponsoring A College of Jewish Studies Registration: October 14-17 (Tues.-Fri.) at the Hillel Foundation SPRING 1100 Miller Drive. Univ. ef Miami FOR Courses offered.- Prayerbook Hebrew...... 8:00-9rOO p.m. ALL Conversational Hobrtw 8:00-9:00 p.m. What We Jews Believe 8:00-94)0 p.m. SEASONS Great Moments in Jewish History 9:00-10:00 p.m. Israel Today and Tomorrow 8:00-9:00 p.m. Sex in tho Bible and Judaism 9:00-10:00 p.m. Methods of Teaching in tho Weekend School 7:45-94)0 p.m.

All daises are held on Tuesday evenings et the Hillel Found­ ation. Classes commence October 21, 1969.

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Colleges and university Earlier predictions showed Radiation Level High the Southeast have apparent­ about a 5 per cent increase in ly experienced the highest tuition. WASHINGTON — (AP) — ards, color television sets and technically feasible one-year increase in tuition Louisiana leads the South­ in their histories, the South- Tha Federal Government manufactured after next Jan. which will reduce the elec­ east in increases in resident plans to propose standards 1 may not emit radiation at tronic product radiation from e r n Regional Education tuition and Florida tops the Board says. allowing emission of radia­ more than .5 milliroentgens television receivers to the list for non-resident tuition tion from color television per hour measured , within lowest level practicable at The board said tuition and hike^.. sots at a level five times two inches of a color set this time." fees in public institutions in higher than recommended by operated on a 130 volt elec­ the 15-state region increased "This standard will be government scientists, it was tric line. reviewed as technology im­ II per cent for residents and learned today. about 12 per cent for non­ To that extent, the new proves and the radiation residents over last year. Parents language in the proposal, standards agree with the limit will be reduced accord­ However, the board noted signed by Chris A. Hansen, recommendations submitted ingly," it said. that the increase was around commissioner of the Environ­ to the technical committee 15 per cent nationally. mental Control Administra­ last June by scientists of the Weekend tion, describes it as the low­ government's Bureau of Ra­ 1 he SREB said a resident est standard now practical, diological Health. student in the state-support­ but promises possible reduc­ However, the bureau scien­ Register ed schools in the region pays tions in the future. an average of $330 a yi Planned tists would have cut the al­ tuition fees. Non-residents The new rules, first to seek lowable emission to 20 per have to pay out about $791. Parents weekend is next limits on X-radiation from cent of that level. .1 milli- Dates "It is quite apparent that weekend — Oct. 24-26 — television sets, are scheduled roentgen per hour, in sets many institutions sought to and plans for this second •to be published Thursday in manufactured after July 1, UM's Registrar George avoid major increases in annual event include a water the Federal Register. They 1971. Smith has asked students tuition and fees, but failure ski show, concert, the UM- would not become legally In the standards to be to keep in mind two im­ of the legislatures to ap- Texas Christian University enforceable until a second published Thursday, the only portant dates coming up propriate requested and football game, and the option publication at least 30 days changes after January will be on the academic calendar. needed sums forced last-min­ to extend the weekend with later. tightening of conditions un­ OCTOBER 27 will be ute increases," the National a four-day trip to Nassau. The proposed standards der which the .5 milliroent­ the last date for applica­ Association of State Univer­ A hospitality .enter will be Boat Burning on Lake Osceola jibe with those suggested to gens per hour must be met. tion for degrees to be open on the Union Breeze­ Hansen, the HEW official received at the end of the sities and Land-Grant Col­ . .. last year's teas successful the Department of Health, leges said in explaining the way all three days to give Education and Welfare by a whose signature appears on semester. directions and information, 15-member technical commit­ the proposed regulations, NOVEMBER 7 ii the distribute tickets and help tee which had received rec­ could not be reached for drop date for all courses. parents confirm airline res­ ommendations from govern­ comment. After that day, a grade of ervations. Walking tours of Traditional Boat Burns ment scientists. However, a copy made WP or WE will be as­ Local campus will start from the available to a reporter de­ signed to all students who center at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. They stem from a law drop a course. enacted last year following scribed the standard as the and 2 p.m., and a bus tour to A U.S. NAVY ship in our most colorful traditions at launched into the lake. With best "reasonably attainable the Medical School leaves at Lake Osceola? Why not? UM. It takes place after the the boat in the water the disclosures of erratic and Seniors 1:15 p.m. Homecoming is only a few Pep Rally for the Homecom­ USO erects the masts and sometimes high emission of weeks away and anything ing football game. The boat hammers the last planks in X-rays from color TV sets. Associated Women Stu­ can happen during Home­ representing the opposing place. The co-eds sew the Government scientists HILLEL FOUNDATION dents and the Men's Resi­ coming. team is set afire by Sebastian sails together, paint and have told Congress there is presents Awarded dence Hall Association will AN EVENING AT THE THEATRE This boat, like all the oth­ the Ibis after a brief battle decorate. evidence of direct harm to sponsor a breakfast for par­ with UM students on the humans from radiation emit­ Twenty-one Dade County ents at 8:30 Saturday in the ers ahead of it, will find its The boat is a USO group MARTIN BARD high school seniors have been way to the lake by way of lake shore. effort. Every member and ted by color television sets. Ibis Cafeteria. President •tar of San Francisco, Boston and New York theatre* awarded "Introduction to the University Services Orga­ A few days before the Pep mte does his or her But they also said that radia­ Stanford will welcome the tion accumulates in the body in Engineering" scholarships at campus visitors, preceding a nization. This year's boat Rally you will find the male small part. If you would like the L'M School of Engi­ will be a very special one. members of USO and some to participate in this and so any exposure brings a LET MT PEOPLE GO question and answer period person closer to the unknown BUCK MEM Ml ONIONS neering, Dean William C. on the university. At 10:30 The Boat Burning Tradi­ enterprising female members other USO activities, call Knopf announced this week. point where genes are mutat­ AS BLACK SEES WHITE AM WHITE SEES BUCK a.m. and 2 p.m. a slide pre­ tion was started the first hammering the boat's frame 4583 or stop by apt. 37P. By Friday October 17 - »:00 P.M. The scholarships are spon­ sentation on the history, time UM played the Navy into shape. the way, USO is now giving ed, possibly causing damage Hil*l Foundation sored by the University, the team. Slowly the frame develops general informal on of the to future generations. 1100 MUar Drive growth and projected future No admission charge — I

ANNIVERSARY

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UNIVERSITY OF

MIAMI IT'S OUR GREATEST! BRING YOUR CREDIT CARD AND HAVE A BALL! BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE U. Of M. ALL 7 STORES OPEN TONIGHT 9:30 TO 9:30 • THE HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 FRANKLY SPEAKING fcy Phil Frank The Erasers Edge (Ehr ifttamiiiiurrtraue An ill- imerican Paper Emotional Reflections LARRY It. SNYDER Editor SCOTT M. BRESSLER CRAIG F. GORSON Associate Editor Business Manager To A Plea For Peace

All they were saying was "Give plans for a moratorium. My intuition peace a chance." hinted that more would be involved than just a plea for peace. "What good ... and I felt humble. could it possibly accomplish?" 1 ques­ I cannot tell what the moratorium tioned. accomplished in terms of our nation. . . . and now I know. Neither can I know what it did for this For once, more than University. I can only be sure of how everyday personal con­ it affected me. cerns were taking priori­ Tuesday, walking past the Rock, ty- each name, each soldier killed in Viet­ If for no other reason than I was forced to stop nam, hit a target somewhere deep and recognize what was inside. I knew none of them personal­ happening to thers, the ly, and had no emotional ties with the moratorium was good. war. I had no boyfriend fighting, no There were other rea­ high school friends had been reported sons, though . . . most of STP missing, and my family no longer had which were emotional. any military connections. I saw this school and for the first time felt proud. The war had not yet come to my Watching the candle lighting from house. It was something I had thought the Student Union balcony, I saw of only in terms of an ideal — not as thousands of faces each reflected in affecting my everyday campus life. the light of a candle. As we sang the The war had been here only through national anthem and my eyes clouded friends and their worries about finish­ over (just in the corners) the many 'EVJEK aer w mum yawe HEN® ing school. lights fused into one shining glow — THE ZAiWTWM BERtee?' While I didn't like the war in Viet­ and the voices became one song, one nam, I was not totally against our plea. involvement in that far away story­ Marching in the candle parade spoiled some of these illusions. It book land. to* ysijrx*snrverr. ma*/«*M47| killed some of the mood. I held my I was, however, openly against the torch of freedom and try as I could, thoughts of the war were not upper­ most in my mind. With hot wax drip­ Linda Kieindienst ping down my fingers and with some­ one stepping on my feet, I came back down to earth. The off-key singing was squeaky; the guy that tried to pick me up — obnoxious. Where Has Our USG Gone? Still though, we continued to sing. Some were laughing, some were gos­ Oh where, oh where has our rages on. him carry the load so that USG USG gone? doesn't become a one, two or three siping, some like myself, were far The executive board cannot be from Vietnam. We all, however, had Oh where, oh where can it be? man show. absolved of all the blame either. come for a reason. I was there to ask With its structure ineffective If Mr. Yasser stops alienating the Mr. Yasser seems to find it diffi­ for eventual peace, others wanted it And its members disgusted, Council, he will find them much more cult to confer with Council on many right away. We all however wanted Oh where, oh where can it be? willing to work and cooperate with important decisions, the most recent our plea for peace to be heard. of which was the removal of all USG him. That's a question that many people representatives from the Union Board On the other hand, Council must .... and it was. It was heard by are finding hard to answer these days. of Governors (UBOG). make an effort to forget their petty the world, by the nation, by our coun­ I don't like to keep harping on one As a member of the council puts it, disputes and ego battles. Only then try's Laders, but most important of subject for so long, but UM, you need "The Council is bypassed; the execu­ will they be able to turn their full all, it was heard by each individual an effective students' tive branch refuses to work with it." attention to the growth and better­ . . . each in his own way . . . each a government, and it's The Council is unaware of what is ment of the Students' Government and little differently but that's what demo­ about time that Jim Yas­ going on with Student Government, their University. cracy is all about, isn't it? ser and the USG Council and therefore it is making snap deci­ members realized it. sions on issues which it knows noth­ Rocky Wallers At Monday's meeting, ing about. 10 out of 16 Council "The executive board isn't cooper­ members showed up. ating with Council and Council isn't That's getting off to a cooperating with each other," says good start. David Selby, IFC representative. Agnew Contradictory When are the mem­ "The Council members violently LINDA bers of the Council going attack one another and have argu­ to wake up and do some­ ments." thing? They must realize that not all As Selby pointed out, these argu­ In Definition Of Nation the recent USG problems can be ments are mostly between the Council islands or in anyway interfered with blamed on the executive branch of I want to thank Mr. Agnew for members as people, not as council the internal problems of countries USG. Much of the fault lies on the defining the role of a nation. Our Vice- members. outside our borders. I am glad that we shoulders' of the Council members President, I just can't get used to call­ haven't involved ourselves in any civil themselves. Selby also accuses Yasser of run­ ing him that, stated that the Nortn ning USG. He gives as examples the Vietnamese should not interfere in the wars around the world or in regulating The Council members fight among fact that Yasser has taken it upon sovereign affairs of our nation. I the governmental structures of sov­ themselves and with members of the himself to rewrite the USG constitu­ somewhat agree. But in this particular ereign states. cabinet to the point where no business tion himself, and that he removed case I think that they may have some Yes, I am glad that we don't have can be conducted in an orderly fash­ USG from UBOG just because he "had ground for their letter in support of anything like the C.I.A. ion. It's he who yells the loudest and better things to do than worry about the Moratorium of the past 15th of to topple regimes that who interrupts at the most opportune UBOG." Oct. we happen to disagree time who comes out the winner. "Council wants to help Jim, but I only regret that other individuals with and I am glad that At Monday's meeting, three resolu­ Jim must want to work with Council," have not made public their opinion on we adhere to the dictates tions were lost completely. They were says Selby. "Jim is keeping the prob­ this issue. One would imagine the and the treaties of other introduced and after a few minutes of lems to himself and is never asking Pope would come across with a state­ nations and the United discussion, the resolution itself was any help." ment in support of peace. One could Nations. It is good that forgotten while council members got Council is unhappy and disgusted easily imagine every leader in the we have done what we into a fight over procedure or a point with what is going on in USG. One world supporting such an effort. can to end the war in of order. sophomore representative, Bill Coun­ I am glad that the United States Biafra, it is good that we This constant bickering and back cill, has already resigned. There may does not interfere with the sovereign supported the Geneva ROCKY stabbing is getting tiring. The Council be more if the situation doesn't im­ affairs of nations. I am glad that we Accord. Had we not sup­ members are supposed to be intelli­ prove. haven't invaded any small countries ported it like Mr. Dulles advised, we gent, responsible students. They hide My recommendation to Mr. Yasser like the Dominican Republic, or sup­ might find that we were involved in it well. And so, the battle of the egos is that he start letting the Council help ported any invasions of neighboring a war, a civil war some 10,000 miles from our borders. Yes, had we listened to the mili­ Rumor Has It tary and to Johnson we might have been involved in the affairs of another sovereign nation, we might have found that we were putting our head in where we had no legal or moral right Activist Yasser Hits New Low to put it. We might have found our­ selves losing and might have had to create an incident like the Gulf of Tonkin, we might have seen a neces­ In His Union Board Withdrawal sity to fool the public and get further involved in the affairs of state of this By MARK HENDLER Representative, for taking a positive The most unfortunate result of small but supposedly sovereign state, and JERRY GORDON stance on the motion which granted Yasser's action is that it leaves UBOG that state where electons were denied Jim Yasser, President of USG, has the Federation of Cuban Students a with an administration in '56, elections that were guaranteed announced his intention to withdraw meeting room in the Student Union. majority. Before Yas­ by the Geneva Accord, but that's right the three USG Representatives to the Yasser continued. "I was promised the ser's withdrawal, USG we never signed it, thanks to Mr. Union Board of Governors. He made next open room in the Student Union, had the largest number Dulles. his statement due to a and Bruce O'Boyle was the deciding of student representa­ Yes, had we interfered in the sov­ blast made by Jim Kim- vote that stopped me from getting the tion on the Board. With ereign affairs of other states we mis;ht b a 1 1, Chairman of room assignment." He concluded his USG's votes, UBOG not be in the good position we are in UBOG, to the members verbal attack by saying, "I cannot was under the control today around this world. We might of the USG Council in work with UBOG anymore, and I hve of the students. not have the internal support of our MIVMI III HKH Wi: STAFF which Kimball con­ the right to dismiss the representa­ This is a new low Published sum-weekly during the academic yeer own people, but I want to thank Mr. Copvnaht 1968 by the University of Miami demned Yasser for the tives at my discretion." for the self-proclaimed Agnew for setting the record straight. (Undergraduate Student Body I removal of Yasser him­ The Council's reaction to Yasser's GORDON "activist," Jim Yasser. Copyright m* by the University of Viam, I want to thank Mr. Agnew for agree­ self, and the two USG statement varied from a nostalgic, "I That's right Yasser, play your childish ing that we should mind our own busi­ The HURRICANF is written and edited by students of the University of Council Ratified Repre­ JfeS.'ami. Editorial views herein are not necessarily those of either the UM faculty can't believe him" to a disgusted, games, and claim to be for the stu­ ness when it comes to the rights of er at__nlnijfralion. sentatives. Kimball "Why don't you grow up, Jim?" We, dents. But don't kid yourself. Think other nations throughout this world. Zxecutive Editor Shara T. Pavlow HENDLER saj(j "When are you of>this column, must agree with the before you act, and maybe instead of Managing Editor Jerry Hart But one question Mr. Agnew, just going to wake up?" and quickly added, USG Council in their genuine concern worrying about your own ego, you'll what have we committed ourselves to News Editor Craig Peterson "Why don't you ask Yasser why he is over Jim Yasser's obvious abortion, start worring about the students News Editor Linda Kieindienst in Thailand, we wouldn't want to step removing the USG representativ. and ask the Council to accept us • is. on their rights now would we. Just Sports Editor Larry Sokoler i>onsibility and present a resolution The USG Council must demand Copy Editor Paula Scaling! what, Mr. Agnew, will our future poli­ Yasser in an abortive attempt to which will restrict the President's their fair share of the action, and de­ cy be, will we -continue to stay above Assistant Sports Editor Chuck I justify his actions accused the Union authority in relation to the firing of monstrate that they can take over the Photo Editor Michael Neff the internal problems of sovereign Bord of Governors of being a political­ Council Ratified Appointments. Due reigns to provide the students with a nations? I hope we follow your advice Entertainment Editor Cyn Zarco ly motivated organization. He went on cause for such removal must be estab­ working Student Government. USG Entertainment Editor Barbra I and manage to stay as neutral as we ___.... .4.iur aeon, feuthwoiih. Oraantct A«vis»r . . . Norman to condemn Bruce O'Boyle, USG Rep­ lished belore a impartial jury, such as cannot afford any more mistakes. THE should have been all this time. •r^P.e.wiel A*vli«r " •••••"• Mu" resentative to UBOG and Junior Class the Council. S fUDENTS ARE FED UP. m im,W m Rocky M»»»^ " " ' 9 Forgiveness Is Asked Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 THE HURRICANE By Writer Of Threat Dear Mr. Editor the letter themselves in order bers of the student body. Alter reacing Tuesday's to gain publicity. We ask clemency forgive­ Hur icane I fully realize the We all apologize to Marty ness and pardon for our ac­ seriousness of what I have Weinkle, Peter Yaffe, and of tion which occurred at time don». course Skip Tripoli. when we were not in full Also, we aplogize to the control of our emotion. My compatriots and I fully authorites and to the mem- We are sorry. admit to the making of the phone calls and the writing gMHHHaHM_aa__HHMI Moratorium Heartions of the "hate" letters to the Hurricane. We meant absolutely no War Is Crime physical harm to any of the War In Viet Nam Is Being Fought people who were mentioned iR the letter. It was all a joke! And we are genuinely But Peace Isn't -"iiy and repentful. The letter was written on To The Editor: ion a bit less than democratic. To Preserve Freedom Of All People bond paper and mailed in an I would like to reply to Mr. envelope which belonged at Daniel Santos' absurd article For myself, I plan to at­ To The Editor: have someplace to exercise what we've never been with­ the fighting would have of life, looking towards to­ one time to Lou Tripoli. in The Miami Hurricane of tend classes on October 15th, I am a concerned student it. out. stopped by now. Unfortu­ morrow. But if death comes I We acquired both the pa­ October 10, 1969. but I don't condemn others I believe that I "Give a I cherish freedom. I think END POVERTY. DRAFT nately, he has something else ask only that it have purpose per and the envelope as be­ First of all, I must say that for expressing discontent Damn." I also believe in the it's wrong for people not to BEER NOT MEN, STOP THE working on his side. There and meaning. Otherwise it longing to him. Sermizing the Hurricane must have with war. I feel sure that no right to speak out against have it. I would fight to keep WAR, AND PEACE are all are those still blind to his serves only to put a name that the letter would be fing­ been desperate to fill a page American wants to live under what I think wrong. I do not my personal freedom and I slogans of my generation. purpose that see war only as on a list. A statistic to be erprinted, we had hoped that with print to have permitted anarchy and totalitarianism, believe in the Vietnam Mora­ believe I'd fight to see others Perhaps the words are new, an evil. To some extent they quoted out of context and to by mailing Skip's stationery such a thing to appear. but neither can he, if he has torium. Don't misunderstand get that same right. Everyone but the ideas have existed are right, but they fail to see be used as a paradox to what his fingerprints and possibly any conscience at all, en­ me. Anyone who believes in should be assured the right since there was a human arm that war also is fought with it really stands for. others would be on the paper Secondly, I think that war dorse government-sanctioned war solely for the sake of to decide whether they will capable of throwing rocks at purpose. These people give Raymond T. Zompa and the envelope, thus con­ is more of a crime than murder. fighting can't be dealing with become a politician or a his brother. The sad truth of him hope that he will still get fusing the authorities and peace, that comparing those Again, Mr. Santos, I say, a full deck, but we aren't in farmer. it being that the answers to his way. He will hang on making them think perhaps who desire peace to Hitler which is more of a crime — Vietnam simply because it evils are as intangible as the until this hope is lost to him. that members of the morato­ is ridiculous, and the at­ would be a shame to have Unfortunately, not every­ reasons for them. There has As I have said, I am a peace or war?? one has that chance. There rium committee had mailed tempted suppression of opin­ Shawn F. Brlggle such a large army and not always been and will alwys student. I have not yet 1984 are those who aren't satisfied be people who think they can served my time in the mili­ with running their own lives. bend others to follow their tary. To those who will jump Archie Jones They feel they can force will. at this to attack what I have those weaker than them­ said, I can only reply that I selves into slavery. Words have seldom been On The enough to stop them. Tha realize there are others dying I believe they are wrong alternatives are to either to protect me and my beliefs. Sour Grapes: and believe they should meet accept their will or resist it. Add their names to the resistence. Whether they If you resist you must meet thousands who have died choose to call themselves their force with a force of before them, and the millions Way? communists, socialists, or your own. It may begin wih who have given their lives to An Answer To Tim Keyser liberalists is of no conse­ talk, but when they realize it insure that I'll be able to To the Editor: quence. Their disguise won't won't get them what they taught at what I choose, 1984 may be here sooner A reply must be made to both provided free by the perienced workers. At the grapes, because table grapes conceal their basic purpose want they'll turn to force — protest what I wish, and than you think if UM Secu­ — dictatorship. Perhaps my make my life the way I rity Chief Fred Doerner is the truly "vicious and outra­ grape growers. other one individual workers' are easy to sell to wineries, violence — war. When this choice of the word is un­ happens it does no good to please. I owe them more than able to implement his pro­ geous misrepresentation of wages have been cut by as and therefore reduce the fortunate. I mean dictator­ I can ever pay. As long as I posed plan to create an The housing IS clean and much as 50 per cent due to have those still interested in the facts regarding the grape modern. The very reason prices ail growers can get ship in the truest sense of shouting around to confuse live I will be indebted to armed campus security force. union ordered work stop­ the word: unquestioned, com­ them. I will try to make up boycott" contained in Tim Chavez is so interested in pages and slowdowns. the issue. When it becomes The ramifications of this unionizing these grape pick­ The argument is by no plete rule. apparent to them that you for their loss. I will attempt move are obvious. While Keyser's October 10 column. to see that the freedom they ers is that they are not Grape boycott supporters means against unionism per I hesitate to speak of any­ will fight to the end for what Doerner has clearly stated Although Keyser claims to migrants: it's hard to collect neglect to say that both the se (Drumm isn't attacking all you believe, perhaps words died to preserve will not that the purpose of the secu­ thing nationalistic. The word become an idea in the back be refuting David Drumm's dues from migrants, who overwhelming majority of unions), but against Chavez's has lost its meaning to many. may come into play again. rity force will not be to ha­ October 3 column on the don't stay in one place long. the grape crop and the grape union, and not because it is a Until that time, words are of some future mind un­ rass the students, it is diffi­ They no longer recognize voiced for fear of the conse­ same topic, it should be clear growers in California are not union, bur because of the that our country is the most useless. cult to imagine how he could to anyone who read both large corporation, but small unjustifiable claims it makes. quences. If it becomes neces­ be sure of avoiding it. He The overwhelming majori­ mighty free nation in the In Vietnam we are faced sary that I die to do this, I columns carefully that he ty of the grape pickers do growers, many of whom The issue of the boycott is, world. They have come to with a war of force. It began says reassuringly that the utterly failed to refute any of could be wiped out by a sin­ as the liberal Democrat Rep­ will. It would not be too armed force will consist only not want to be unionized, take their freedom for grant­ with words and may end great a price to pay for the Drumm's contentions, and, in and with good reason. The gle bad season. Pro-boycott resentative Sisk (mentioned ed. They are unwilling to pay with words, but not until the of men with the required fact, only succceeded in propaganda fails to distin­ earlier) points out, "whether happiness I have been al­ police training, which the growers are caught in a cost- their "dues" for rights they aggressor sees that force lowed to enjoy. Being human venting his own spleen on guish between the large cor­ this boycott, directed at the were born to. They've had does him more harm than present Kampus Kops do not price squeeze, and will be people this boycott is direct­ 1 can not fathom death. No anyone who would have the forced to mechanize and sell porations, which they paint them so long they've forgot­ good. I believe that if it was receive. audacity to disagree with his as villains, and these small ed at, is defensible by any one believes his death to be their grapes for wine and ten how lucky they are. Peo­ our force alone confronting near. That is one of the joys inviolable conclusions. growers. standard of common de­ ple die daily trying to touch the communists in Vietnam, However, in view of the raisin manufacture. Union­ cency." As Rep. Sisk con­ number of instances where ization of farm labor in Ha­ cludes, "It isn't." Some of the more obvious Those who back the strike professional police officers, waii cut farm employment also fail to draw a distinction who have (hopefully) re­ errors in Keyser's column by nearly 50 per cent. are: 1. He complains about between the even more easily It seems clear that if there ceived this same training, is indeed anyone who is have maliciously harassed Drumm's failure to document The union has, by busing distinguishable groups, Marine Veteran Asks in outside workers and stu­ namely, those who grow trying "to prove his virility", students and young people, all his state- table grapes and those who if there is anyone who is this statement does little to ments and dents, been able to win two elections; one of the vine­ do not grow table grapes. In indeed dealing in "deliberate set the mind at rest. then fails to yards was forced out of busi­ fact, a strike-boycott against distortions", if there is any­ document all ness because the union grape growers hurts those one who is a "liar", it is Cer­ U.S. For End Of War Doerner has said that the of his own couldn't provide enough ex­ who do not grow table tainly NOT Drumm. special force will not replace claims. Merely the Kampus Kops, but simply because Keys­ To the Editor: when he died fighting for asking you to realize that augment the present security er labels "I am tired and sick of freedom, and I am twenty-six when the price gets too high force. The special force will s o m e t h ing war. Its glory is all moon­ years of age exercising that the field must be left. come directly under the au­ "F a c t" does American Citizen' Questions:shine . It is only those who freedom now, so that he did thority of Doerner, rather not make it a have never fired a shot nor not die in vain. Before anyone calls me a than the commander of the fact. (the heard the shrieks and groans In 1964 I left college to traitor, coward, commie, or present security force. JONES v sources for this of the wounded who cry enlist into the Marine Corps. worst of all, NAIVE, ask article are This will leave the UM recent columns by Ralph de Why Am I A Fascist - aloud for blood, more ven­ In 1965 I signed a waiver al­ yourselves what would hap­ Toledano, James J. Kilpa- geance, and more desolation campus under the protection lowing me, as a sole surviv­ pen if we gave each infantry­ of a large group of Incompe­ trick, John R. Coyne, Jr. and War is Hell." These words ing son, to go into combat man presently in Vietnam were those of General Wil­ tent traffic cops and a small, William F. Buckley, Jr., as with my battalion. I received the right to decide if he elite corps of armed guards, well as recent articles in liam T. Sherman given at the a Naval Commendation Me­ would stay or immediately trained in police procedure. "Human Events", plus an Why Ami A Bastard? Michigan Military Academy dal with the Combat V. De­ leave for home. article in the "Washington in June, 1879. vice for heroic achievement. Doerner complains that the Post", Feb. 9, 1969 by liberal To the Editor rest of the world? As far as I pray that I never kill My father, who was with I also received a Purple Please do not be too quick present Kampus Kops have Democrat Representative B. Mr. Santos, Jr.: being a fascist, let me say I anybody and I also pray that Shoup of Tarawa, lost his life Heart Medal for wounds that to answer if you were never no authority, and he couldn't F. Sisk of the 16th District of I would like to question am trying to loosen the nobody ever kills me, for I on another Island called left me fifty percent disabled. asked to lay your life on the be more correct. They do not California, who, according to some of Mr. Santos' state­ bonds of government and am a coward. I don't want to Saipan. He never had a I faced the horror, felt the line twenty-four hours a day. have the proper training to the AFL-CIO had, at last ments. Am I a bastard because give more freedom to the invade anybody's homeland. chance to come home and pain, lived in the filth, and Be careful of shouting a do much more in the way of count, 70 right votes and of illegitimate birth or am I people. That is the exact All I want is to live in peace tell me of the blood, pain, now I appeal to you to slogan back at me if you campus security than writing only 2 wrong votes — hardly inferior to you? Then again I opposite of fascism, or didn't with love. I was doing that at and terror of war, because it BRING MY COMRADES never watched a man die out parking tickets. Doer­ an indication of "ideological could be a fake, but "I think you know the meaning of the Crandon Park. Why are the engulfed him. I have only a HOME. Don't ask any more that you had to kill, or even ner's desire for a competent neanderthal" attitudes, a therefore I am." And I think I word? I am also a Jewish Republicans allowed to have Purple Heart Medal that he of us to be mutilated or to worse, tried to find your security force is seconded by am real. Please tell my why person who resents being a political party with ampli­ left to me, but he left us all die. I am not asking for sur- friend's arm so that it can every student who has ever "tough old conservative fied music and the police use hide", or "fears of latent I am a bastard. told he is leading people to the freedom to protest. He render, or asking you to dis­ perhaps be sewed back on. come into contact with a Is it because I disagree in the oven. How many of your shot guns to break up a legal was twenty-six years old honor America, but I am Don't answer me with a Kampus Kop. A group of homosexuality." Keyser may group of people who were look these sources up if he thought with you? Is it be­ people were led to the ovens? cliche until you have tried to armed guards on campus is cause I want peace and you Don't call me a fascist until trying to listen to musuif hold a fellow Marine's intes­ not the answer. cares to take the trouble but These are some of the things it might be too trumatic an want to free Cuba and the you know the meaning of the tine in so that he might live, I want to change. And war. or have tried in vain to stop What the campus security experience"). word, like the death of six force needs, in addition to million Jews. Especially war that I consid­ Viet Moratorium a man's flow of blood from 2. Keyser supposedly er to be wrong and unjust for a hole that is larger than police training, is what al­ quotes such things as the A thletic In one sentence you called the side we are fighting for. the battle dressing you have most every police force in "Farm Labor Service", the me a fascist and then you Or don't you think I should been issued. the country could use —more California Dept. of Employ­ said I was trying to prescribe be allowed to speak my Was Disrespectful emphasis in training on pub­ ment Disability, and the Gov­ revolution and overthrow of thoughts on what "my" gov­ lic relations and general ernor's Advisory Committee I can hear my fallen our constitutional institu­ ernment is doing? Well I am To the Editor it instead of attending col­ courtesy, and more careful on Housing Problems without Dollars friends cry from their graves psychological screening for tions. You are mixing com­ going to on Octoher 14 and Today on campus I saw an lege. Instead, I left his name that eighteen or twenty is telling us whether they are 15 and everyday of the year. on the list, for I didn't know prospective police officers. If official or private or union munism and fascism and you unpardonable act being com­ not long enough. are hallucinating. I have how his parents felt about the campus police acted in a organizations or in what year mitted. The names of 45.000 manner which indicated that Wrong never preached revolution, in But don't be afraid, I am heroes were being desecrat­ the war now. Can the Mora­ 1 know the quality of the they made the statements he not going to kill you or hit they had been properly quotes. fact I don't want to over­ ed. I listened for a minute torium Committee make the men we have lost, because I To The Editor: you. All I ask is that you do trained and knew their jobs, throw anybody's govern­ and then proceeded on to same claim? There were 90,- fought beside them. We can­ they wouldn't need guns to I find the scope of this ment. I want to change my the same for me. I hope you class, swearing at those read­ 000 other parents who had not afford the loss in quali­ 3. He talks about the living University's athletic program never hit or kill anyone. I gain the respect of the stu­ conditions of "farm workers" own peacefully. Can you say ing the names. I took a few no say in this matter. ty any longer, and that is dents. hard to comprehend. Per­ the same? I have never had a hope none of the boys in steps and saw the crowning why I supported the mora­ and "migrant farm workers" haps, it is because I am from R.O.T.C. ever do. but forgets to quote any fight in my life, what are result: a mock graveyard. The idea of the Meditation torium on October 15. Melanie Van Petten Maryland. The state universi­ your credentials for peace, or Steven M. Stone The tears streamed down my Area was good. Unfortunate­ Roland O. O'Brien Buzz Birnbach statistics on grape workers. ty there last year fielded a American Citizen His article purports to give aren't you for peace? cheeks. I couldn't believe that ly there were too many peo­ soccer team that won the people who call themselves ple there who took it as a us the Facts about the grape national title, a track team pickers. Americans were doing this. social hour. I wonder how that finished tenth in the They were taking the names many there knew what they NCAA's, plus powerhouse Now a few words on some Students Abused By of 45.000 men who died for were doing and how many teams in la crosse, golf, and their beliefs and their coun­ Students Don't of the particular Keyser swimming. were there because the Mora­ claims. According to the try and using them for their torium was the "in thing" own beliefs — the opposite and it was their chance to Department of Agriculture, Why does this school Housing Discrimination the average farm worker of what those 45,000 men show off? choose to support only a few died for. wage in California is $1.69, teams? Why give funds ear­ Claim Support the highest in the nation. The To the Editor in general, a poor return on Today, General Hugh Scott marked for varsity athletics I would like to make the one's Investment Then, the orators added present base wage for out to one or two sports so received a letter from Hanoi, GRAPE PICKERS is $1.65 an administration aware of how more insult to the occasion To the Editor "We pledge our support to generously that all other by mispronouncing the towns supporting the Moratorium. hour; with incentive supple­ the students at our university Fortunately my parents Then, a father, with his son's We the undersigned pro­ the efforts of the Vietnam varsity sports suffer as a are being abused by the com­ reside in the Miami area and these heroes came from. I Moratorium Committee of ments the average wage of result — to the point that flag draped coffin behind test the inclusion of our the grape picker is over munity it supports. For one I will be able to make tempo­ stopped by to pay my re­ the University of Miami. We Miami "cannot afford" to spects to my fallen friends him, said he still believes in names in the list of support­ $2.00 an hour. week I went about the Coral rary arrangements for living the war, that his son died for call upon all individuals to field a varsity track team? who I went through high ers of the October 15 Mora­ join us in this most sincere In the Delano area, the Gables, Coconut Grove and at home. This however, is no his country, and that the Southwest area in a futile solution to the situation fac­ school with. I was appalled torium that appeared on Page plea for peace. center of the strike, grape Certainly a university of quickest way to stop the war workers average $2.30 an attempt at securing suitable ing many out of state stu­ at the number of towns that 7 of the October 14, 1969 this size has the money and were butchered. The least the was for everyone to get be­ As we strongly believe hour. Some of these make lodgings for the upcoming dents. hind the government. Hurricane. talent necessary to field var­ year. Why can't the University Moratorium Committee could that there are other more over $3.00 an hour. These sity teams in many minor Our objection is not to the wages UT" paid to migrants take the responsibility of have done was get some important tasks facing this sports that could compete on I fully respc< t the black Moratorium itself (certainly too, which means that they This critical housing short­ assuring local property own­ people from each state to nation than the ending of an intercollegiate level. read the towns correctly. armbanded student's beliefs; we would not have signed fare much better in this type age is the result of several ers any contract a student they are entitled to them. In the war in Vietnam, we ask But the money-mad trus­ factors. Apartment house enters into obligates the the form presented by one of of work than practically any return I wish these people that you print this letter in other available to them tees feel that it unless a owners are denying students student to the landlord as I came back after dinner to the < oordinators if we had hear my friend from another would respect 45,000 dead objected in principle to the clarification of our stand on The great bulk of the sport is profitable and rakes their civil right to open hous­ well as making the student American Heroes. None of us grape pickers in Delano ARE in the loot, it serves no pur­ ing. Recent legislation and answerable to the University state have his name read off. Moratorium). Rather the this matter. pose. judicial proceedings, as I see for any malicious conduct. I was shocked to hear his will ever be half the men committee should have noted permanent residents who get those 45.000 were. jobs in local farms which it, guarantees one the right name butchered Hke the carefully that on the form we Virginia B. Hopkins grow other crops when the What a philosophy for to live where one so desires. It Is time people became towns. I wanted to have his Thank you for letting me signed we had struck out the Charlotte L. Hunter demand for>grape pickers is intercollegiate athletics!!! This discrimination Is cou­ responsive to the rights and name taken off the list and have my say and respecting beginning portion of the Lois A. Wilson done. Those who lack trans pled with high rents, enor­ needs of the student! not read, for Andy believed my rights. pledge, causing what we Faith Bru portation or housing have Robert A. Lewis mous security despositt, and, Marc Postelnek in the war and chose to fight Jeffrey P. Anderson signed to read on! Alicia Vinas

I THE HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 UM Debaters Pre-Medical Student Selected Score Highest

By PAUL BARGER represented by four first-year As '69 Outstanding Teenager Of Th* Hurricane Steff debaters — Ralph Partridge, Scoring highest in the pre­ Bob Crawford, Richard Mer- A UM student has been honored with the highest distinc­ The announcement of Penalver's selection as America's liminary rounds or the Na­ win and Glen Reed. tion given a teenager in the United States. top teenager was made by Florida's governor Claude Kirk. tional Debate Tournament in He is Ralph A. Penalver, a pre-med student who was The governor added that he was especially proud that this Lexington, Kentucky, were recently chosen the 196& Outstanding Teenager of America. year's national winner came from the state of Florida and UM students Martin Renland planned to continue his education in a Florida school. and Owen Ricker. The selection was made by the Outstanding Americans Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to honoring Since his selection as the 1969 Outstanding Teenager of Paper Renland and Ricker as a outstanding citizens of the world. America, Ralph Penalver has traveled to several cities in the team competed with teams United States and abroad to speak to various youth gather­ from twenty other schools ings and his views have been featured in newspapers and Three students are nominated from every graduating around the nation including radio interviews across the country. He has received hundreds Notre Dame, Emory, Wiscon­ Staff high school class in the country to compete in the Outstand­ of congratulatory messages topped by a personal letter from sin and Vanderbilt. ing Teenagers of America program sponsored by the Founda­ President and Mrs. Nixon. tion. From the many thousands of nominations received, 10,- Ricker, a sophomore gov­ 000 students are chosen to enter the final rounds of competi­ Penalver was born in Havana, Cuba and he came to this ernment major, and Renland, tion. country in 1961. He graduated from Christopher Columbus Needed High School in Miami last June, where he served as student a junior in speech debated both sides of this year's to­ The Foundation's Board then selects the outstanding body president and compiled one of the highest academic By MICHELE MATOUSCK pic: that it be resolved that teenager in each state t6 receive the Governor's Trophy in records of his class. Active in community and civic affairs, he Of Th* Hurrican* stiff the Federal Government special ceremonies held in the state capitals. The fifty state organized the Student Exchange Program in South Florida, should grant annually a spe­ winners then compete for the national title. served as vice-president of the Southern Association of Stu­ "To reach the resident dent Councils, and organized a meteorological survey of cific percentage of its tax student is the main goal of revenues to the states. South Florida. His achievements in Science earned him the Campus World," says Editor The honor is awarded on the basis of scholarship, Silver Knight Award given by The Miami Herald. In the preliminary round, Jane Hershman. achievements, leadership, exceptional abilities, initiative and Miami was the only unde­ unusual endeavors. In addition to the prestige, the winner His father. Dr. Rafael Penalver M.D. is director of the Outstanding Tedtiager Ralph Penalver feated team. In six debates, Campus World is the resi­ receives a $1,000 scholarship to the college of his choice. Office of International Medical Education at UM. .. . received $1,000 scholarship to UM Miami had the highest point dence hall newspaper. It is total of the tournament. designed to inform resident However, the tournament hall students about campus What's On has a system of quarter and events, what MRHA and Nordic semi-final elimination and AWS are doing, and resi­ 7 Postdoctoral Fellows UM lost to South Carolina, dence hall activities. WVUM who won the tournament. "Positions on the staff of Ricker and Renland are the paper are always avail­ Study both from Miami. Ricker is a Continue Studies Here able," Editor Hershman This Week graduate of Hialeah High and further states. The editors Seven postdoctoral fel­ senting a series of lectures at lems in plasma diffusion, Renland is a graduate of meet every Wednesday night lows, selected from about CTS at this time on "Aspects relativistic plasmas and sta­ Coral Park. Last year Owen Open FRIDAY 400 candidates both in the of Biological Organization." tistical mechanics. Dr. Mack was a part of the team that at 9:30 in Mahoney Hall in the Campus World Office. 12 noon-6p.m.: Music Magazine United States and abroad, Dr. Michel C. Bergere re­ is engaged in establishing a was the National Novice are continuing their research ceived his Ph.D. at Purdue mathematical model of the Debate Champion. Anyone may attend these Scandinavian Seminar is 6p.m.-6:15p.m.: John Harris Report at UM's Center for Theoreti­ University under a French cortex. meetings. now accepting applications 6:15-7:00p.m.: Music Magazine 7p.m.-8p.m.: Experiment '69 cal Studies this year, accord­ Foreign Ministry fellowship CTS is now accepting ap­ The next tournament will for its study abroad program 8p.m.-3a.m.: Solid Gold Request ing to Dr. Behram Kursuno- and a U.S. Fulbright grant, plications for 1970-71 post­ be a Novice tournament host­ For those interested in in Denmark, Finland, Nor­ glu, director of the Center. and will continue his inves­ doctoral fellowships. Appli­ ed by the University of Flori­ joining the staff, call Joe way, or Sweden for the aca­ SATURDAY Among the CTS fellows is tigations of quantum field cation deadline is Jan. 15, da at Gainesville on October Neureuter, the news editor at demic year 1970-71. This 9a.m.-6p.m.: Scope '69 Weekend- Dr. Vladimir P. Gachok, of theory and its relation to 1970. 24 and 25. The UM will be 284-5218. the Institute for Theoretical gravitation. 1 i v i n g-and-learning experi­ (Music, News, Features) 6p.m.-6.30p.m.: Weekend News-Sports Physics in Kiev, the Ukraine, Dr. Mario Dal Cin earned ence is particularly designed 8p.m.-la.m.: Soolid Gold Request in the Soviet Union. Dr. Ga­ his Ph.D. "this past summer at COUPON RECORD YOUR '. Master Charge for college students, gradu­ la.m*-8a.m.: Chocolate Waterproof (Underground) chok took his doctorate this the University of Munich, $-100 CARTRIDGES : Bank American! ates and other adults who year at the Kiev institution. where he concentrated on • VALUE Diners Club SUNDAY •••> want to become part of He has been working on elementary particle theory Limit one BRING YOUR ALBUMS ... American 8a.m.-9a.m.: Army-Air Force Hour mathematical aspects of the and cybernetics. His work at • per purchase another culture while acquir­ FLORIDA'S LARGEST TAPE LIBRARY Express 9a.m.-12noon: Classical Show quantum theory of fields and the Center will be mainly on WITH OVER 30,000 SELECTIONS 8 Charc-H ing a second language. 12noon-2p.m.: Rhythms International their relationship to the theo­ mathematical formulations of TO CHOOSE FROM 2p.m.-4p.m.: Scope ry of elementary particles. neural systems. «•*•.•. ••,•••• The program is geared to 4p.m.-5p.m.: Broadway Showtime Dr. Gachok is the first Beginning a second year of BIG meet each student's individ­ 5p.m.-6p.m.: University Roundable MRHA Discussion fellow under a projected residency as CTS fellows are CAR STEREOS ual needs. During the year he 6p.m.-7p.m.: This Week in News-Sports exchange program between Dr. Geoffrey J. Iverson, of is separated from the other 7p.m.-9p.m.: Soul Sound the Center and the Ukrainian the University of Adelaide, VALUES FROM Seminar participants except 9p.m.-la.m.: Scope '69 Weekend Academy of Sciences. Australia; Dr. Gerhard Mack, TOPS IN during the intensive language llp.m.-l 1:15p.m.: Sports Scores Other postdoctoral fellows who has been a research courses and the three general this year are: fellow at Princeton Universi­ MUSIC WORLD sessions conducted under the MONDAY ty, International Center for 53995 Dr. Michael Conrad, who supervision of the Seminar's 12noon-6p.m.: Music Magazine earned his Ph.D. in theoreti­ Theoretical Physics in American Director, Dr. 6p.m.-6:15p.m.: John Harris News Report cal biophysics at Stanford Trieste, Italy, and the Uni­ 4 Adolph G. Anderson. 6:15-8:30p.m.: Music Magazine University. His chief work versity of Munich; and Dr. MUNTZ^ ) TAPE CITY U.S.A 8:30-9p.m.: Theatre '69 — "The Death of the Twenty- has involved computer simu­ Ruth M. Williams, who A family stay early in the Fifth Soldier." An intensely moving picture of a lations of the evolution of a earned her Ph.D. at the Im­ NOT MtlUAHO WITH MUNI; rv year gives the student the soldier dying on the battlefield model ecosystem and the perial College of Science, University of London. 7230 S.W. 59 Ave. "^* 403 N. Federal Hwy. 72 N.W. 79th St. opportunity to begin practic­ 9p.m.-la.m.: Mixed Bag problems arising from the 5. Miami, Fla, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Miami, Fla. 33150 ing the use of the language 10:00-10:15p.m.: Late News physical description of such Dr. Williams and Dr. Iver­ 665-0430 Phone: 523-3485 Phone. 751-0211 on a daily basis, and to share llp.m.-l 1:05: Sports Scores a system. Dr. Conrad is pre­ son will concentrate on prob­ in the activities of the com­ TUESDAY t°0R FAVOR, SErHOR/ HAVE Bur MO, SCMOR! A TACO ONE QueSTION^ munity. For the major part of 12noon-6p.m.: Music Magazine SAY. GANG! I the year he lives and studies VOU EVER HtARO OF* r/rCO? /S A CRISP GCLPEM CORN /Vtrry 6p.m.-6:15p.m.: John Harris News Report OUR FRIEND I among Scandinavians at a 6:15-7p.m.: Music Magazine COURSE.'ITS F/LLEb UITH SeteCT GROUND BEEF residential school for con­ SRotltO TRY 7p.m.-9p.m.: Jazz Thing A GENTLEMAN 7»NGY CHEDDAR CHEESE, CRlSP MAY I tinuing adult education or 9p.m.-la.m.: Mixed Bag (Progressive Music) A TACOSOL€\ other specialized institution. 10:00-10:15: Late News FROn ITALY*.. LETTUCE, AND VlNE'RlPE TOmfO SEASON IT RlECES^FlAY /OFFER YWCMC? BEER BR£RK I WEDNESDAY TO W TAS~E?l The focus of the Seminar PRESENTS ...VRftFT 6FER ' program is the student's 12noon-6p.m.: Music Magazine /S ONLY 35* I Independent Study Project in 6p.m.-6:15p.m.: John Harris News Report his special field of interest. 6:15-9p.m.: Music Magazine AND IR YOU Many American colleges and 9p.m.-la.m.: Mixed Bag (Progressive Music) SHOW US WIS universities give full or par­ 10:00-10:15: Late News C0MC STRIP- • tial credit for the Seminar llp.m.-l 1:05: Sports Scores year. /r/s OJORTH j THURSDAY S0Hl£THiN&, TVOr Further information is 12noon-6p.m.: Music Magazine , -mm cone iM AND I available by writing to 7p.m.-9p.m.: Jazz Thing SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, 9p.m.-la.m.: Mixed Bag (Progressive) I "fa 1Jh*/r*W f/A/D our I ' 140 West 57th Street, New 10p.m.-10:15: Late News York, N.Y. 10019. llp.m.-l 1:05: Sports Scores LTACOSOLE_ 6 500 BIRDRD CUT HERE CUT H£r?£ — PH—• . 667-9409 a primer for the Do you wear NOW THINKING CONTACT LENSES? 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opportunities for: Engineers e Business Graduates BLOW-UP FURNITURE Campus Interviews PLEXIGLAS DESIGNS OCTOBER 28, 1969 AND LIGHTING 10% OFF TO UM STUDENTS UEUOS Cities Service Oil Company 5823 SUNSET DRIVE, SOUTH MIAMI An equal opportunity employer OPEN TIL 8 ______iiiiiiiiiiiiimnH X «*»« MM «vw °" "»»""• MMWWlctnwwyiawMWti*/. Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 THE HURRICANE HURRICANE EYE Black Travel Agency Cello Recital Cellist Ingus Naruns will present an All-Beethoven pro­ gram of chamber music in the UM Faculty Recital Series Overcomes Problems Sunday. Outstanding Alumnus The recital wiil be held at 8:30 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture NEW YORK — (AP) — In tour areas to prevent embar­ When Johnson and his Hall, main campus. Admission is free and the public is invit­ Toronto the place to get soul rassment for the black tra­ assistant Ruth Givens are ed. food is the Underground veler and see that he does checking a potential tour site Performing with him will be George Zazofsky, violin, and Railroad. In Paris, try Haines not miss points of black in­ they make sure blacks are Rosalina Sackstein, piano. and if you are looking for a terest. bar with Aretha Franklin on not ushered to inferior tables He Knew Value Symphony Concert the jukebox just follow an "You take him on a in restaurants, refused a The UM Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Fennell conduc­ American serviceman. He'll sightseeing tour and then he room in a hotel or generally get you there every time. tor, will present its first concert of the 1969-70 season at 8:30 asks, 'Man where are the are not received coolly. p.m. Wednesday, October 22 in Brockway Lecture Hall, Otto These are some of the tips brothers?' said Johnson. G. Richter Library, main campus. for the black traveler from " 'Where's the soul?" You Johnson said the only Of Financial Aid Admission is free and the public tl invited. Pride, a black travel agency know what he means. place to which he won't ar­ established here two months range a tour is South Africa Dr. Fennell also announced the first in a new series of Berens Chamber Wind Ensemble Concerts played by members of the ago by Mel Johnson. "We are not saying the where blacks are not allowed deserving student in the School of Busi­ to travel, and to the southern In 1960, Cuban refugee Fred Berens UM Symphonic Wind Ensemble under his direction for 8:30 guards have to be black at entered UM with a grubstake of $500. ness Administration. p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 in Nancy Greene Symphony Re­ Johnson, a seven-year Buckingham Palace or we American states, because Johnson feels he can't guar­ The $500 rapidly evaporated and young hearsal Hall. veteran in the travel busi­ don't see it. But we want to Berens had to hustle up a number of odd Mr. Berens is well aware of the value ness, said he discovered the show them where the black antee an embarrassment-free jobs to keep his college career moving. At trip. He said he may arrange of student aid. He himself benefitted from Student Recital special travel problems of people live in London and one point, he could not afford to buy a government loan as well as a $1500 members of his race while in special things like a black some trips to New Orleans textbooks. He solved this problem by First of a series of monthly student recitals presented by for the Super Bowl this sea­ scholarship from Bache & Co., his present Europe as a young service­ artist who might be exhibit­ taking a job as stockboy in the UM Book­ employer. The Bache & Co. scholarship the Division of Musical Arts of the UM School of Music will man. ing." son. be given at 3 p.m. Sunday in Broby Hall, main campus. store which lent him the books to study. made it possible for Mr. Berens to attain Admission is free and the public is invited. Last year Mr. Br-rrn. — at 26, assis­ his Masters degree in Business Adminis­ "Always the black face tant vice president of Bache & Co. stock tration. Chamber Music Program was missing," said Johnson. brokerage — give $20,000 to UM for Mr. Berens is recipient of the 1969 ". . . It soon dawned on me Sailing Club Has student aid scholarships "Those that UM Graduate School Alumni Achieve­ Violinist Sara Dines will present a Chamber Music recital that the black man and wom­ have the money should help educate the ment Award. While on campus, he was in the Division of Musical Arts faculty series 8:30 p.m. tomor­ an was absent because he ones who don't have it," he said at the president of the International Club, held row in Beaumont Lecture Hall. was protecting himself from time. Prior to this, in 1987, Mr. Berens set office in USG and was tapped for Omi­ Admission is free and the public is invited. the numerous inevitable so­ up another ache r hip of $1500 to aid a cron Delta Kappa and Iron Arrow. Guest artists will be Elizabeth Bobo, who teaches French cial and personal indignities Much To Offer horn in the UM School of Music, Sonya Balogh, violin, and that awaited him at every Francisco Mueller, piano, members of the Greater Miami Phil­ known or unknown center." By LEE KOUSTEFANOV harmonic Orchestra. Some 23 years later John Hwrrican* lUpor.tr son opened Pride to screen "Ready about!" shouts Commodore Lynne Thorner. and AK Psi the UF Sailing Hurricanes are fully underway. Boasting 99 members, the Sailing Club has much to offer The Brothers of A. K. Psi cordially invite the Little Sis­ both on land and water according to Miss Thorner. With par­ cJjo Mour ZJninq ters and all Pledges to join them in their field trip to the Career ties, sailing instruction, skin diving, fishing or exploring, "you Headquarters of IBM in Miami at 2 P.M. The offices are locat­ are sure to find a great time afloat with the Hurricanes." ed on 21st St. Biscayne Blvd., Fred Fairhead, an alumnus of Beta Psi Chapter, will conduct the tour. For further informa­ The club is a member of the Southeastern Intercollegiate tion please see the bulletin board in Memorial Bldg. or call Sailing Associaton, and is seeking to join the Florida Sailing Erik Hvide. Interviews Association. PEACE-O-GRAM Dr. Middleton. in his first year at UM, is faculty advisor for the sailors. Middleton, who came from the University of Pre-Legal Society Florida, was advisor to the UF sailing club. Dean of the Law School Dr. Frederick D. Lewis will be Scheduled Lynn I homer. President and Commodore, invites any ONLY 10' A WORD — *1°° MINIMUM among the speakers at the Pre-Legal Society meeting to be interested students to join. held on Monday October 20. in the auditorium of McDonald- The following interviews "We encourage all students to come out sailing with us, will be held at the Career no matter how much experience they have," said Miss Thor­ Pentland Towers (formerly the 1968 Complex) at 6:45 p.m. I low s tjour chance lo letl your f-^resiaenl, Coityressmen, Zramiiy, The meeting will feature Dean Lewis and prominent Placement Center this week. ner. "Both beginners and excelled sailors are welcome to members of the Law school student body. Oct. 20, Monday—PRICE join." una ^friends now you realty feel. Zriil in llic /•Jeace-LJ-Cjram he Among the other scheduled speakers are: Rick Dunn, WATERHOUSE & COMPA­ The Hurricanes sail to the Florida Keys at least once a President of the Student Bar Association; Susan Lytle, Execu­ NY; DALY & ANDERSON month, and the Thanksgiving vacation will find them on a tive Editor of the Law Review who will speak on LSAT tests; (CPA): Miami, Florida. IN­ four day cruise to Bimini. iow and briny il lo the Jdurricane Business Office. S22f, Wk'd- George Harper, Editor of the Law Review; and James Gil- TERVIEWING: ACCOUNT­ "Many members have shown an interest in having a bride, winner of the recent moot court competition. ING. Christmas vacation cruise of possibly flying down to the Baha­ len Union. lAJe if deliver il for you in our special peace Section of- After the program's conclusion, refreshments will be Oct. 20, 21, Mon.. Tues. — mas and sailing in the area for a week," said Miss Thorner. served. PROCTER & GAMBLE COM­ Normally, when not on a special cruise, the club goes the classifieds. ZJhe deadline ii f:00 Zrriday for ZJuesday & issue PANY; Coral Gables, Flonda. sailing each weekend at Dinner Key, where they receive • ODK INTERVIEWING: ALL MA­ student discount on boat rentals. They are hardy sailors, sail­ a f:00 ZJuesday for Zrriday S issue. JORS for Sales Management. an The UM Circle of the Omicron Delta Kappa Men's High­ ing rain or shine and are often joined on their cruises by stu­ Oct. 21. Tuesday — BEN- dents from other Florida colleges. est National Honor Society, will meet Monday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 DIX AVIONICS DIVISION; P.M., in the ODK room, S237, of the Whitten Memorial The Hurricanes like to attend various intercollegiate re­ Fort Lauderdale, Florida. gattas and this year for the first time will be holding interclub Student Union. All ODK students and faculty are requested to INTERVIEWING: ELEC­ attend. races. TRICAL ENGINEERING. "We real1/ want to get the club going this year and are Bible Study U.S. Citizenship or perma­ planning many new activities. Students interested or having nent resident visa require­ questions are urged to attend the club's meeting Oct. 27, at Anyone interested in Bible Study and good fellowship is ment. THE GRAND UNION 8:30 in room S266A of the student union," Miss Thorner said. Invited to 1250 Mendavia at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. For COMPANY; Hialeah, Florida. more information, call Sharon at 661-4328. This is sponsored INTERVIEWING: BUSINESS by the Campus Crusade for Christ. ADMINISTRATION, LIBER­ AL ARTS for Management Philosophy Lecture Trainee Program. Dr. Edward Schuh will present a philosophy colloquium Oct. 21, 22, Tues., Wed. — on "An Instrumentalist Logic of Preference" this afternoon at U.S. GENERAL ACCOUNT­ 3 p.m. in the Board Room of the Ashe Building. The public is ING OFFICE; Atlanta, Geor­ invited. gia. INTERVIEWING: AC­ COUNTING. U.S. Citizenship Golden Key Club required. GENESCO; Nash­ ville, Tennessee. INTER­ On Monday, October 20, the Golden Key Club will pre­ VIEWING: ACCOUNTING, sent James Farmer, the former national director of the Con­ BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ gress on Racial Equality (CORE) and now the assistant secre­ TION, LIBERAL ARTS, tary of health, education and welfare. He will speak on the MARKETING, MATHEMA­ concourse of Miami-Dade Junior College South. The public is TICS. U.S. Citizenship re­ invited. quired. STEREO Oct. 22, 23, Wed., Thurs. Law Wives — DUN & BRADSTREET, Tomorrow, the UM Law wives open their membership to INC.; Miami, Florida. INTER­ new members. The event will be an orientation luncheon held VIEWING: BUSINESS AD­ at Grentner's. Guest speaker will be Dean Frederick Lewis. MINISTRATION, LIBERAL All are invited to attend. ARTS for Financial Analyst positions. Air Force Boycott Oct. 23, 24, Thurs., Fri. — UNO The Miami Boycott Committee will provide buses for INTERNATIONAL B U S I- transportation for anyone wishing to participate in its picket­ NESS MACHINES CORPO­ ing of Homestead Air Force Base from 11:00 to 2:00 on Satur­ RATION; Atlanta, Georgia. REVLON SPECIAL day Oct. 25th. Those participating will meet at 10:30 A.M. by INTERVIEWING: ALL MA­ the Rock near the Student Union. JORS. 34 MIRACLE MILE of WEEK ACROSS FROM SAMBOS KNOW THE DO YOU DIFFERENCE — between "quicky-1-hour" dry cleaning and custom dry cleaning? — between a "shmata" and good good qualify ALL REG. 6" 8 TRACK high style clothes?

between a well pressed shirt having all its TAPES buttons, or a wrinkled job you cannot wear? FRESHMEN BEATLES — BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS — WILL IT TAKE YOU THREE YEARS TO FIND US? DON'T RUIN YOUR GOOD DONAVAN CLOTHES, BRING THEM NOW BEFORE DYLAN - THREE DOG NIGHT — JANIS IT'S TOO LATE — TO — JOPLIN LED ZEPPELIN — SWEETWATER — DOORS JOHHNY WINTER "THE GREATEST" CREDENCE CLEARWATER — HENDRIX — BLIND FAITH JEFFERSON AIRPLANE — CREAM — JEFF BECK

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They said the cross­ both sides in the Paris talks streets, in churches and com­ es symbolized the nearly 40,- NATIONAL muter terminals in many to take fresh steps for an areas of the nation. 000 Americans killed in Viet­ immediate ceasefire. nam. Lists of Americans killed In Vietnam were read in Twenty persons stood center. A dozen helmeted but in the days before M-Day A group calling itself the several places — ranging before a Vietnam war memo­ police clashed with the de­ the protest was endorsed by New York Stockholders for from the steps of the admin­ rial on the Wyoming Univer­ monstrators and one man some with of how to end the Peace appealed to the Board istration building at Ohio sity campus in Laramie was seized. Most center per- fighting. of Governors of the New State University In Columbus throughout the night despite s o n n e I remained outside. York Stock Exchange to halt to Trinity Church in New three inches of snow and 15- Later, police rushed 30 in­ Businessmen were drawn trading. But trading went on. York's Wall Street financial degree temperatures. ductees into the center into the demonstration with district. through a back door and observances at commuter And some students from New York City's Hall was Observances generally seized another man in a scuf­ terminals. At Grand Central Clark University in Worces­ draped in black and purple began in a low-key manner. fle. and Pennsylvania stations — ter. Mass., said they had sent mourning in accordance with There was a brief flurry of New York City's two major a telegram to the New York Mayor John V. Lindsay's excitement in Portland, Ore., Leaders of the moratorium railroad depots — crowds of Mets asking them to cancel Hurrican. Photo by Alan Volwtllar proclamation of the day as a when about 400 college-age planned the day as a demand several hundred gathered to today's World Series game day of observance. Both youths blocked the entrance for immediate withdrawal of hear speeches and hold infor­ with the Baltimore Orioles. The Scene At Midday Lindsay and his Democratic to the armed forces induction U.S. troops from Vietnam, mal religious services. It, too, was still on. .. . only a fraction of nightfaWs congregation opponent in the mayoral race, Mario Procaccino, attended special church serv­ ices, two of hundreds of such observances. Florida Participates In Plea Many persons wore the black armbands and small blue and white "Vietnam Moratorium" buttons urged To Nixon For Troop Pull-out by sponsors of the demon­ stration. federal building where the Students handed out mora­ Demonstrations and activi­ ties protesting the war in names of war dead were to torium and peace literature be read. a t Cambridge's Harvard Vietnam popped up in nearly Square, rallying point for a every Florida community this week in conjunction with a STATEWIDE About 20 protestors march to Boston Common. A showed up at the courthouse 70-f o o t banner reading national movment aimed at forcing President Nixon to in West Palm Beach and "Peace" was stretched across carried signs protesting the one street. withdraw American troops from the war. and junior colleges convened said it was "business as usu­ war. Behind them were re- Economist John K. Gal- to protest. al" during the morning but c r u i t i n g posters urging At Florida State Universi­ braith, a professor at Har­ And at UF and FSU, the some students were wearing youths to join the Army. vard University, told a rally ty, Canter Brown, student number taking part in the armbands. An anti-war film of about 1,000 persons at the body president, told 1,500 morning activities numbered was shown on the USF cam­ Military recruiters in sev­ Harvard Business school he students "the war must end less than 10 per cent of the pus Tuesday night with some eral cities said they were thought ending the war now now." student bodies. 500 attending. doing a brisk business. In would bring the U.S. military At Gainesville, black activ­ In Tampa, administrators In Miami, about 500 people Miami, a recruiting sergeant establishment under control. ist Charles Fulwood told at Tampa University and the met in a downtown park at said he had a bumper crop of Opposition to the morato­ about 1,000 on the University University of South Florida 10 a.m. and marched to the enlistees to swear in. rium, surfaced in many ar­ of Florida campus that the eas. role of the U.S. soldier in Merritt H. Taylor Jr., pres­ Vietnam and the U.S. police­ ident of the Philadelphia man in the black ghetto was Suburban Transportation Co., similar: a role of oppression. draped his buses and trolleys And on Miami Beach, the with U.S. flags to express "a City Council voted 4-1 to ask feeling of patriotism." President Nixon to "quickly "I just think it's time the and drastically reduce the unheard element makes itself number of U.S. forces in heard. We ought to stand Vietnam." behind our country and stop Supporters of the war also complaining so much," he were out in force in most said. areas Opponents of the demon­ At Miami Beach, the coun- stration also had urged mo­ cilmen approved the antiwar torists to drive with their resolution proposed by Coun­ headlights on and cars with cilman Jack Gordon, a lead­ lights burning dotted roads er of the South Florida and highways. movement against the war. In Washington, clergymen The only dissenter was Leo­ at the National Cathedral nard Weinstein who said he offered prayers for peace felt the message to Presi­ every hour on the hour. A dent Nixon would "Give aid plan to toll the cathedral and comfort to the enemy." bells for five minutes on the Students at the University hour from 8 a.m. to midnight Hurricana Photo by Alan Voiwallar of Miami and FSU read aloud was abandoned. Crosses Symbolize Vietnam Deaths the names of some 40,000 Students at Louisiana el U.S. war dead. In Orlando, State University in Baton . . . war dead rememhered students from five colleges University Body Reacts In Peace Plea As Sneakers Call For End Of War Hurrican* photo by Buzz Blrntacf. By ELIZABETH OSTROFF cans victims of the Vietnam in his brief speech he empha­ tM Th* Hurricana Staff conflict. sized that those partici­ Hundreds Viewed Performers Wednesday Some looked surprised and Students and faculty alike pating in the moratorium .. . during moratorium protest others bore the embarrassed gathered outside the Student were not alone. air of the shopper who pass­ Union during the hours be­ LOCALLY "I have a grandson and es the blind man and his can tween 9:00 a.m. Tuesday maybe it's In his name that morning and well past 10:00 of pencils without stopping, I'm here," Narot said after a.m. on Wednesday during commenting on the disparity Draft Questions Answered but no one was oblivious to which times the names and "A number is very cheap. I listen to this, the reality will think people read in the pa­ sink in — They're not just between his age and the ages the solemn recitation of the the home towns of the dead of most of the audience. names of the 45,000 Ameri­ were read. per that only a hundred peo­ names, they're people," said ple have been killed this Jerry Monash. "Millions of Americans are By Service Counselors week and think how' great it The reading of the names with you in spirit," he said is that we had such a low continued through the night after citing the university By HARRY VISHKOFF of sociology at the UM, was give information and help week. But it keeps going on as many of the students presidents, politicians, and Of Th* Hurricana staff one of eight counselors on men with their problems." and on. Forty-five thousand spent the night under the former American military About 50 UM students got campus. The other counselors names take twenty-five hours trees that surround the Rock. officials in Vietnam, who information and advice about were UM students, including One of the counselors was to read," said Richard Bur­ At 10 a.m. on Wednesday have supported US with­ the Selective Service System several law students. a mother of two. She said ton, one of the event's organ­ the names were still heing drawal from the Asian na­ during Wednesday's Morato­ that she hoped her sons izers. read. Even 25 hours was not tion. rium. "We want to help young would not have to go to war. One of the faculty partici­ enough time to read the He also added that he saw men get their rights," said Since, "they are 2'/2 and 3>/4. pants, Dr. David Saltzman names of our 45,000 dead. a parallel between the cur­ "Many men just don't Smith. "It's amazing how there is hope that they said, "I've never seen people Rabbi Joseph Narot of the rent situation and the US in know the facts about the many men don't know what won't have to go to war as on this campus look as real Temple Israel Congregation 1776 which was also a time draft," said Ken Smith, one the draft rules are. We don't so many others have." as they do now — even the was the opening speaker of ferment and internal trou­ of the draft counselors. give legal services such as passersby. This campus is shortly after 10:00 a.m. and ble. Smith, an associate professor a lawyer would, but we do The men coming in for noted for it's plastic people, Hi advice had many questions but they're not plastic now." , m and problr One student said, "Just a "Can married men be little while ago I heard my draft. friend's name read. I "Will I be able to fini.sh just returned from burying Individuals Speak Out Freely medical school?" him. It's a very shocking thing." "How can I appeal my "I'm not too convinced of classification? What if I have the effectiveness of mass a condition that should make demonstrations It would be During M-Day Open Forum me 4-F, but the doctors at better if it were handled on t h e examination station an interpersonal basis. Rap By CAROL COPLAND now he is only with me in spirit," he said. "President wouldn't believe me. Is there accomplishes more," said Bill Of Tn* Herrlcana Staff Nixon, end the war, or at least tell me why we are anything I can do about it?" Brauninger. The Moratorium's Open Forum was held Wednes­ there," the ex-soldier pleaded. One coed, who had been at day from I to 2 pm at the Rock. Individuals were al­ Another student observed, "We are fighting several The counselors answered the vigil for five hours said, lowed to speak for three minutes on whatever they wars — against man's inhumanity to man — against these and countless other "I feel it's the least I can wished poverty — and against all war. We should begin win­ questions during the after­ do." "They ought to make Those who spoke were participating for different ning the war against wrong by following "Thou shalt noon. When they weren't someone from each draft reasons. But all agreed that the war In Vietnam must not kill." sure what a student should board come down and read MM*. A red-headed woman, then came to the microphone. do,, they said so and recom­ names — the executive sec­ "You are all hypocrites," she screamed. "You have to mended legal advii retaries of the boards owe it "We were not born in this world to hate one anoth­ kill the Had to have peace and good in this world," she er — there shouid be peace, brotherhood, and love," one "I want to emphasize that to those they inducted," said said. we only give information and Chet Flfendein. Bl.uk student said. "1 am asking peace for mankind "This is a capitalistic, imperialistic country and the today, and not tomorrow," he said. advice," said Smith. "We The reading of the names United States is there for purely selfish reasons. You're don't tell anyone to go to of these h. ekening to One student felt compelled to speak because his hypocrites for fasting, change only comes through fight­ Canada or burn his draft 4. ******.. me What good is it doing to best flrend was killed in Vietnam. And one of his broth­ ing," the woman screamed. card or anything like that. name so many dead boys — ers is there now. His other brother is leaving next As the forum ended, participants agreed that it had We just want to be sure that it doesn't bring them back month. The boy was in the Army and volunteered to go helped to release some of their built up tension. How­ men are given a chance to to Vietnam with his friend, but he was too short and Hurricana Photo bv Buzz Birnbadl ' This part of the mora­ ever, as one boy pointed out, "The black arm band know their rights under the torium seems to me pervert­ wasn't accepted. should be worn as a symbol of mourning until the war Selective Service System, In The Midst Of Mournful Night ed," said coed slieri London. "My friend and I were to search for life together, Il over." and that they are treated ... reality tinks into the ml "Maybe if enwgh people fairly." 1 • r Controversy, Name Calling Punctuate Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 THE HURRICANE Speeches At The Rock Wednesday

By PAUL BARGER that if the US has not withdrawn by Novembpr 15. students Simon likened President Nixon to the character of the Of Tht Hurrlcin* Still should not attend classes. He went on to say, ". . . by next ; emperor in the fairy tale, The Emperor's New Clothes. The Controversy and occasional name call ng punctuated the September if the war is still going on, it's my opinion that no emperor paraded out in public in his new wardrobe and the speeches of three speakers prior to the noon hour during college student should be attending classes." people all applauded his taste although the "clothes" were Wednesday's moratorium. "\Ve do not belong in a war that was entered on the actually non-existent. Simon said, ". . . it's time for us to Tobias Simon gave his views on the moratorium. He felt basis of policies thirty years old," Simon said, he cited the stop telling Nixon that he is wearing beautiful clothes — that the purpose the moratorium was to make very clear to example set by Charles de Gaulle, who, in Simon's opinion, Let's tell him the truth, that he's walking around stark the administration that people wanted out of the war. He said realized the futility of the war and wisely withdrew." naked." Simon felt that Nixon had made certain campaign prom­ ises that he had not fulfilled. 'The war can't be won Nixon should do what he promised." Fasting Following Simon was Professor Ron Leis. Leis empha­ sized the idea of non-violent demonstration. "We are angry about the war so we demonstrate — sometimes we get violent, that's wrong." Leis felt that those Began who used violence as a mode of expression against the war were actually saying *we want to play the same game, but in our own ballpark." Midnight Leis did not care for the reading of the names of the war dead. "I already know there's a war — I already know there By CAROL COPLAND are war dead." Of Tht Hurrlctnt Staff Tuesday at midnight the He did not feel that the moratorium would have a pro­ Moratorium's 24-hour fasting found immediate effect, it merely served as a device to let the period began. nation know. However, he believed that the administration As a group of 500 joined would be careful not to ever get in a situation like that again. on the front lawn of the Me­ In considering before the Moratorium what his actions morial Building, the echoes would be, Leis decided that he would not participate in the of the dead's names could be reading of the war dead. "It's not that a man has died, it's heard in the background. that an entity is missing ... If I speak it (the name)l I vio­ late the mother's and father's perogative to the giving of that The group was not repre­ Students Fly Peace Flag sentative of any one type of name as a concept as something once living." person. The participants "I prefer to think of these names as one long chant, a ... march to Ashe Building ranged from "Ivy League to beautiful song." He then began to sing names randomly from long haired men, priests to a list of the war dead to the chorus of Battle Hymn of the professors, and civilians to Republic. soldiers." There was no age After a musical interlude Richard Taylor, a member of Threat, Violence restriction. Children solemnly UBS, spoke to clarify the position of UBS on the Moratorium. wore black armbands as their Taylor felt that the purpose of the Moratorium was to parents and friends informed show Nixon that "we're not blind to what's going on in them of the world situation. Interrupt M-Day Southeast Asia." Pfc. Daniel Lopez planned Taylor felt that the attitudes of today are similar to those By CAROL COPLAND and the Coral Gables Fir* to spend the night at the held concerning Hitler. He said the people knew what Hitler Rock. After two months in Of Tht Hurrictnt Staff Department were called in to was doing was wrong and they ignored it. Nixon,"that fascist investigate. Vietnam he was wounded. pig" knows too, that what he is doing is wrong according to The Vietnam Moratorium Now on convalescent leave, Taylor. was the victim of a bomb At approximately 1:15 a.m. he had a "compulsion to read the bomb squad of the Coral Taylor went on to state the position of UBS in the Uni­ scare after the Coral Gables the list." Police Department received a Gables Fire Department in­ Lopez went to UM for two versity. He felt that the black racism in the organization was terrupted the reading of the the natural result of the feelings generated within a system threatening phone call Tues­ years, he said, and wanted to day at 11:00 p.m. dead in order to search The see how they were handling where all are not looked on as the same. Rock area. After 20 minutes "The pigs here, whoever they are, are trying to suppress The caller said the bomb all was announced safe and the moratorium. "If It's going had been planted in the vi­ as well at other colleges as it Black racism," Taylor said. He felt that the Moratorium was the reading continued. is at Miami, the moratorium Hurrlctnt Photo by Buzz Birnbuch an opportunity to intensify the struggle for the goals that cinity of The Rock and that UBS seeks. it was set to explode at 1:30 Some of the city officials is bound to have a positive Plea For Peace Was Sign of the Times were visibly upset that such effect," the soldier said. Taylor concluded saying "Black Power to Black people. a.m. Wednesday. . . . at Rock speeches White Power to White people and all power to all people." The FBI, campus security a threat was made on the People reacted to the de­ vigil for peace. monstrations in various ways. Some stretched out on John B. Ott, Captain of the blankets, some talked quiet­ Coral Gables Fire Depart­ ly, others sat on the stone ment, believes that the Mora­ wall, singing folk songs. A Woman Honors The Dead, torium will serve a purpose. Others remained silent. "1 have a son over there right As the evening wore on, now, and i sure wish that the tension proved too much they would end this war," he for some women. They could Sympathizes With Peace Cause said. not hold back their tears. In Washington, violence Campus chaplains, Dr. David By LARRY SNYDER rationale and nothing has happened. I think it is time to come broke out in front of the Saltzman, and campus secu­ Editor, Miami Hurrictnt home." White House Wednesday rity men calmed the women "I am here to honor the dead." afternoon when a group of down. Mrs. Judy Ross arrived at the University of Miami's On the other hand, Mrs. Ross said if we absolutely must youthful black militants, However, the evening had "Student Rock" at 10 am today. She was a little distressed stay, let it be in a peaceful way. joining antiwar demonstra­ its lighter moments. Rocky with herself for being an hour late. The reading of the Viet­ "I feel very much in sympathy with what the young peo­ tors, threatened an attempt Walters kidded the fasting nam war dead had already begun. ple are suffering," she said. "Not that I like everything that to break into the grounds. group, asking them not to happens on campuses, but I think I can understand it." pass around any sandwiches. More than a score of the By 5 p.m. an 85 degree sun had nearly baked the middle militants converged on the "We are giving something up Mrs. Ross said she is as much opposed to the ideals of other than classes," Rocky aged Miami woman. She had not moved so much as a foo» in northwest gate of the White seven hours. Her expression changed little as the sun began Communism as she is the war. But she also believes there is House — the main guardpost said. "After all, everyone good in all people and we ought to recognize that good. likes to eat." slowly to sink and the names continued to be read. Her face — and shoved their way into was solemn and red from the heat. Perspiration sparkled on a n iron-fenced enclosure As the group grew larger, "We should be able to get along with people even if their satisfaction was felt by the her brow. Her eyes seemed to be focusing on something she X inside the boundaries of the really couldn't understand . . . Young men in war. ideals do differ," she said. executive mansion. members of the moratorium The gray haired woman had nothing but compassion for committee. American boys who have fought and continue to fight in the Shouting "The day of revo­ "I feel like I'm about three Mrs. Ross is just an ordinary woman. She has never battle torn rice patties of South Vietnam. lution is here," they carried feet off the ground right known anyone personally who had to go to Vietnam. She had black crosses, a mock coffin now," said Dr. Saltzman. no personal axe to grind. Her generation had already experi­ "They are very courageous young men," she said. "They and a Viet Cong flag. "This is the best thing that enced two wars before. This one she doesn't think is right. have displayed heroism which we can always be proud of." U.S. Park Police unlim- has ever happened to this bered their clubs and moved school — at least since I've "I frankly think we should pull out of Vietnam right There was little or no emotion in her voice as she talked. in on the group, taking three been here," he said. now," she said. "There has been so much talk, planning, and Her eyes looked tired now, as if she had visualized something of the young people into * * * very sad and ugly. custody. This touched off a fist- "This is not a demonstration," she said. "It is something swinging melee that was much deeper than that. It's a very deeply felt conviction." quickly brought under con­ College Republicans trol when several dozen uni­ l Mrs. Ross said she didn't see how President Nixon could formed officers converged on help but recognize the moratorium. the scene and formed a hu­ It is near 7 pm now and Judy Ross has had neither food man wall in front of the gate. nor drink for nine hours. She said that she will stay until all Other police officers then Protest Moratorium the names have been read. formed a cordon and pushed weakness — Any weakness Republican group began their the demonstrators down By ELIZABETH OSTROFF "I am Here to honor the dead," she whispered. Of Tht Hurrlctnt Staff with DEMOAGOGUES — recitation of "The names of Pennsylvania Avenue toward While several hundred SUBERTERS, or — IDIOTS those people that are living the Treasury building. because of the efforts of our Mrs. Judy Ross is not a radical, nor an agitator, nor a people gathered around the — is against our boys over Within minutes, officers there. It later states, WE fighting men in Vietnam demonstrator. She is just sitting there bothering no one. It is Rock to listen to the names almost like she can smell the stench of cordite from battles Hurrlctnt Photo by Don Alltn had cleared the entire of the war dead and hear WANT PEACE AND WE fighting for our indepen­ dence." The speaker then being waged some 10,000 miles away. She's just an ordinary length of the avenue in speakers, the Florida College WANT THEM, BOYS COM­ Mrs. Ross Listens Intently to Speakers front of the White House — ING HOME WITH DIGNITY proceeded to read from the American woman who honestly believes that the war should Republicans had a table in stop. She just wants the boys to come home. . .. spends day in sun colutttarily a full block in length. the Breezeway from which AND PRIDE." Greater Miami telephone they were dispensing anti- Then at three o'clock the directory. moratorium literature. "We are representing the silent majority on campus UM Students Voice Opinions and we feel it's about time they are represented," said By FRAN TARADASII about the true purpose of this Moratorium and I'm here to Doug Kelly, vice chairman of Of Tht Hurrlctnt Stiff discover the answers. the organization. "A loud The following students were asked, "What do you t! Glenn Nelson-Junior. minority has spoken for them about the Moratorium?" This is a sick country to need this type of protest to end for too long — a minority Howard Koch-Soph. (President of the Purple Thread). a war. "I hope it will be effective" and that "tricky Dick that doesn't represent them. opens his eyes and ears." People are making a mis­ "I am not totally fur the war, and I do not feel that the Moratorium will accomplish anything on a national scale." Jim Huff-Junior. take in assuming we're for lhis Moratorium is a "very together thing, and it shows the war. We're simply for Bernice McDade-Soph. (Corresponding Secretary, Black a group feeling. I think there will be a national effect and tha either victory or a negotiated Sisters). people here are here to accomplish something. settlement, neither of which "The Moratorium is 'pretty good,' but there will be no Judy Ungar-Junior. you'd get according to the end result in the nation unless a national effort such as an I am not sure whether the reading of the names is right, War Moratorium stand." economic boycott is used. The Moratorium is giving stud and I'm not certain of the outcome this effort will have. A lot Fliers being dispensed by and teachers a day off." of people here are hypocrites and don't believe in the purpose the group include a sheet Wendy Birnbaum-Senlor. of this Moratorium. headed "Dade County Com­ "People have a right to voice their opinions. This Morato­ Jack Goodman-Graduate student. mittee For Victory In Viet­ rium is an all-out national effort, and the people attending it The Moratorium is "a'l right, I guess." It does not accom­ nam" which begins, "This are there to express their belief in the Moratorium." plish enough. A national effect will be one of irritation. Wednesday, October 15, Nadine Alper-Freshman. Joe McCafghy-Junior. communists, communist sym­ "I support the idea of peace although I attended classes, The Moratorium is a good thing. The United States pathizers, militant revolu­ I do not feel that this Moratorium will accomplish anything." should pullout of Viet Nam. This war has been going on too tionaries, and misinformed, Steven Zamkov-Junior. long. misled, sincere peace-seekers "This effort needs unity. There will be no national ac­ Mark Salef-Sophomore. from the fields of Education, complishment and many students are using this Moratorium There is too much emotionalism and not enough doing. business, clergy, and politics to get out of classes. President Nixon needs no incentive from The Moratorium should have been planned for a week-end. are joining forces to demon­ students and he is doing all that he possibly can to end the The majority of the people here are concerned. It's kind of strate against the United war promptly. (In explanation of his reti, white, and blue sad. States government ... to armband — it is a counter-action; signifies a support of the Bernie Shapiro-Junior. bring about our unilateral, idea of peace but it also shows a support of the governm. lhis is the first time the school has been united in the total and unconditional sur­ These demonstrations are a hindrance to the fighting men in th e years I've heen here. This will be the "start of the loss render in Vietnam imme­ Viet Nam. They need moral support. : itorium will definite'y be effective. diately." Such action would Lee Rosenhouse-first year law student. Walter Kyl:-Senior. only serve to "lay the "The president is a liar." President Niaon !l •• mhw ^ bad propaganda groundwork for further ex­ President who wants the money and the pov and is detrimental to the troops in Viet Nam. Because of this pansion of communist tyran­ with the White House. The Moratorium CStl hi t .1 IM the 'ould have a ny with it's accompanying 1 the nation; it has religious o ihe real complete withdrawal >f troops and saturation bombing of enslavement, murder, torture, beginnings of unity on this campus. I was a member of the North Vli rape, and plunder of peace McCarthy National Staff during the last election and I wholly Diane Peterson-Sophomore. loving people everywhere ... Hurrictnt Photo by Altn Vollwtlltr support this Moratorium. This is the best thing the campus has done and it will Another sheet headed Cheryl Sandoz-Junior. bring people together. I hope the government will do some­ Shrouded Pallbearers Carry Coffin This Moratorium is against the government. We should thing now. The reading of the names makes peopl> "Support Our Boys in Viet­ ... a microcosm of Vietnam war toll nam" begins, "Any sign of get with the government to achieve peace. I'm mixed up that othi are being killed. 1 i 1 10 THE HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 17, 1909 Open Door Clinic Treats Youth Squarely SEATTLE — (AP) — Behind the weathered red walls of ton Seizure Clinic, added, "Drugs are only an agent — there It's High Time . • e a tumbledown building in Seattle's University District, doc­ must be a problem that precipitates drug abuse." tors and nurses are volunteering time to treat and counsel It is this attitude toward drug users, however, that has alienated young people on their own terms. drawn the ire of police officials upon the clinic and many of DRUGS AND YOU the treatment centers. Eighty per cent of the youths who climb the wooden steps to the Open Door Clinic use illicit drugs. But the ail­ Lt. Dave Hart of the Seattle Police Narcotics Division ments for which they come to the free medical facility range says jailing drug abusers is inadequate, but he asks. "If you from drug addiction to the common cold. The Open Door Clinic, offering medical and counseling make it too free for kids, is it making drug usage too easy?" treatment, operates with about 200 lay and professional vol­ The reason: they want nothing to do with Establishment unteers, 39 of whom are doctors. A physician is required to hospitals or doctors. Neither will they accept medical treat­ Hart has never visited the clinic and says he doesn't spend at least two nights per month at the clinic to remain on want to put the "stigma" of narcotics agents on it. He said he ment from anyone who criticizes them for using marijuana, the agency's active list. LSD, amphetamines, or other drugs. would like a file kept on the clinic's patients and "some sort Clinic director Al Weese said clinic physicians do not of cooperation." The Open Door Clinic is one of 10 such free medical fa­ take a stand against drug usage, nor do they file reports on Green said police "assume the clinic sanctions drug us- cilities in cities around the nation. The Seattle clinic, started drug-using patients with city police. Dr. John Green, a mem­ sage because it offers treatment to people who are suspected two years ago on a stake of $87, is the only one which has ber of the clinic's board of directors, said, "If we did, the kids of or have been charged with drug abuse." been able to operate continuously, Its director says. The oth­ wouldn't come near us." The police believe, he said, "that the physician or counse­ ers are staffed irregularly, when money is donated to pay for Green mentioned one youth who suffered a severe leg medicine, electricity and telephones. lor must be a moralist, physician and policeman all at once." laceration but would not go to a hospital because he had Clinic personnel also must be professional fund raisers. But the Seattle clinic faces insufficient government fund­ marks from a heroin needle on his arm. The youth was treat­ The Seattle facility now depends solely on gifts, and a $12,- ing programs and pressure from police to provide information ed at the clinic and released. 000 grant from a local company will keep it running until on patients who use drugs. Weese estimates that although 80 per cent of the clinic's next April. patients use illegal drugs, only about 20 per cent of the treat­ Many of the financial problems stem from the lack of With drug usage increasing, many health officials are ments given are for drug abuse. Most cases involve what funding programs for drug abuse. Knox Price, regional direc­ questioning whether their profession requires that they also Green calls "a huge area of kids who don't want to communi­ tor of the National Institute of Mental Health in San Francis­ be moralists and law enforcers. Seattle's clinic is joined by cate with their parents of the Establishment in any way — co, said there are various federal programs for narcotics ad­ the other centers in refraining from overt moral statements even for treatment of a cold." diction but these do not cover drug abuse — the cases of drug and offering instead a soft sell approach in an attempt to Green, who also is director of the University of Washing- users on "bad trips." reach the problems that precipitate drug abuse. "The drug abuse problem is much greater than narcotics addiction problems," he said, "but because of the lag in legis­ lation it is almost impossible to fund drug abuse programs." A 10-month state department grant ran out June 30 and a renewal was denied as were federal funding requests by the Operation Intercept Continues; clinic. Operations continued through the summer on money earned at temporary facilities at a rock music festival. The clinic, which treats an estimated 500 young people each month, Is the city's third most often used referral health Inspectors Search Suspects agency, Weese said. Audrey McCoy of the Seattle Crisis Clinic, a non-profit turned up 3,202 pounds of marijuana; 78 pound of hashish, a organization treating emergencies of all kinds, said the clinic NOGALES, Mexico — (AP) — The U.S. customs inspec­ is "an excellent resource and a very affective agency for Baby Ben Arrives tor at the border crossing station had troubles unscrambling more potent version of marijuana; 16 pounds of peyote. a those to whom it is appropriate." She said her agency refers a the mumbled words of a youth who had just walked over hallucinogenic cactus; 3'/2 pounds of heroin; 74,366 pills clas­ large proportion of persons in their late teens and early 20s to from Mexico. "What's in your mouth?" the officer finally sified as "dangerous drugs" and three vials of a supposed the Open Door Clinic. asked. aphrodisiac. They also seized smaller quantities of morphine, Superior Court Judge Charles Smith is one of the numer­ After months of wait­ Alpha Kappa Psi, There was no immediate reply, but after some prodding, cocaine, demarol, codeine, Percodam — all dangerous drugs if ous community leaders on the clinic's board of directors. "If I ing, It finally hap­ professional business the youth, an Army private in civilian clothes, spat out a used nonmedically. didn't agree with its philosophy I wouldn't be on die board," pened! The Baby Ben fraternity. Funds for small, moist rubber object. Figures for a comparative 1968 two-week period with he said. It was a contraceptive device holding nine grains of her­ came to the U.M. The the clock were con­ which to measure Intercept's effectiveness are not available. About once every two weeks clinic staffers testify in tributed by the Fall oin, enough for two fixes, in the jargon of the modern narco­ A veteran customs officer says, however, the operation dis­ Smith's court and numerous others in cases dealing with drug clock was presented to tics cultists. couraged drug traffic. usage. the Whitten Memorial 1968 Pledge class and A 20-year-old Phoenix, Ariz., girl died in a motel room Student Union by by the Student Union. There's no known way of determining how much got Weese said the clinic usually is asked to give evidence here; authorities blamed an overdose of morphine. She had that a client had gone to the clinic for help or to testify that driven here for the fix. through undetected. U.S. and Mexican authorities feel that present control systems are capable of halting only a fraction the clinic will offer therapeutic treatment to the client. On a lonely desert road some 70 miles northwest of here, "We try to keep kids out of jail," he explained. near Ajo, Ariz., a U.S. Border Patrol roadblock snared two of the U.S.-bound traffic. cars with marijuana totaling 800 pounds. Custom officers suspected the load had been parachuted to a spot in the des­ ert by airborne smugglers. All this occurred during Operation Intercept, the shar­ pest narcotics vigil the United States has ever put up along the 2,000-mile Mexican border. For nearly three weeks cus­ Now Miami toms officers carefully combed thousands of vehicles leaving Mexico at 38 border crossing stations. Ground radar and aerial and jeep patrols at unguarded can rent a GT border areas were intensified. Even a marijuana-sniffing dog was pressed into duty at San Ysidro, Calif. "Intercept" has been superseded by Operation Coopera­ tion, a joint effort by the two countries to combat narcotics production and traffic. The unilateral U.S. effort had come under sharp criticism Going formal and don't know what from Mexican and American leaders who claimed it was harming relations between the two countries and obstructing to wear...or even where to get it? border commerce that totaled $1.15 billion last year. During Operation Intercept's 21 days, customs agents It's GT to the rescue. The Gingiss Tux makes going formal fun. ATTENTION Gingiss has been renting formalwear for 33 years. You never have to guess what tux to wear when Gingiss counselors STUDENTS have the answers to all black tie and formal questions. If you are under 25 and have a good DRIVING RECORD

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STRAWBERRY A Beautiful Wednesday FIELDS With Song and Talk By BARBRA FIELDS 01 TIM Hurrlctnt Stiff It was hot Wednesday. A slight breeze warlands of Vietnam brought an uproarious The City of Miami Beach is seeking a young lady found its way into the Union area, as people standing ovation from those gathered be­ to wear the crown of palm trees, represent the fair neath the trees, from those seated on the land in the Miss America Pageant, and succeed the gathered and pressed closer to hear and see a moratorium unfold. rock, and from Theodore Bikel, the stimu­ current titleholder, Edie Walker. lant of the day. Pageant Chairman Larry Faye stopped by the Weeks of planning. Weeks of wondering, Hurricane office last w-eek, dropped off gads of appli­ "will it succeed?" Further worries of vi­ It was captivating watching Bikel speak to the adults of tomorrow and the genera­ cations and informed this writer of necessary require­ olence and uprising from those who opposed tion of yesterday. He spoke of the war, its ments. the Moratorium's meaning and significance unnecessary existence, its meaningless ef­ Older brother of UM coed Linda Faye, Larry, wandered through the minds of those at­ forts and the burning of homes. outlined the usual physical necessities for Miss Miami tending. He related fables of Buddhists and told Beach to possess, and added that "she must be a resi­ of those turning on headlights as a sign of But, the day passed beautifully. October anti-Moratorium feelings. "The only head­ dent of the Beach for at least 6 months or a full-time never had it so good. There were perform­ lights that are switched on in New York, (his student at a Miami college. ers, all kinds, singing and speaking and previous stop) are those of the cabs. And She must be 18 years of age by Semptember, 1970, drawing people like honey does flies. they ajso have Wallace for President stick­ "I firmly believe in what these young ers" he quipped drawing laughter from the not older than 25, (sorry, honey), single, and a resi­ thousands gathered. dent of any area within a 75-mile radius of the people are doing," whispered an elderly peace-advocate. Two young men, Pepper All of a sudden the hot day seemed to Beach." and Bummer, agreed. "It will bring everyone cool and people looked around and gazed at Final judging takes place at the Eden Roc Hotel toward the ultimate goal," they said. one another. Unity, pride and love prevailed Hur r icant Photo bv Buzz Birnbach on December 22. Applications are available at the over Wednesday, ordinarily the fourth day Hurricane Office Entertainment vicinity. An announcement of a company refusing of another week in another month of anoth­ Theodore Bikel Entertain! Faculty and Students to take the field of combat in the troubled er year. . .. wants peace in 1'ielnam So much for beauty contests. But not for beauty. By now, everyone's mind is exhausted from Wednesday's events. For those who missed the dis­ 'US': A Sampling tinct privilege of taking part, sorry. It was something to be remembered for a long time to come and defi­ Is the world nitely an episode in the life of today's collegiate not to be dismissed as lightly as that heavy text that was Of Under-30 Art ready for never opened. By MARV LANGSAM Other than these, US con­ Speaking of things never opened, The Tom Cat is Hurrican* Contributor tains a little something for ? Well, we've survived the everyone. From astrology to not one. Looking for original work, this new, groovy, era of the "non book," (Hap­ drugs to the schools, and and far-out emporium occupies the second floor of a piness is a Warm Puppy, everywhere else that the brown building on 200th Street and South Dixie Hy- Etc.) and the era of the "re­ young are involved, US is l_=_r way. deeming social value," (The there, and usually on target. Carpetbaggers, etc.) Perhaps Essays, photos, hip cartoons, Joanna and Michael have opened a very exclu­ we are now about to embark etc. It's well worth the $1.00 sive boutique for the college set, an enterprise selling on the era of the "Periodical price tag if you are a part of candles, rings, posters, furniture, sunglasses, incense, Book." The search for direc­ what's happening, and even Bob's Pipe Shop peppermints, black stationery with white ink, and tion in publishing youth-or­ more worth it if you just WORLD FAMOUS PIPES AND IMPORT TOBACCO belts with huge, huge, buckles. iented literature has peeked want to trv and understand. ______-______-_-__----. • • around a new corner, and it . PIPES BY: COMOY — SAVINELLI — G.B.D. may just have found some- | thing. BARLING — STANWELL — PETERSON'S "They copied All they oould follow. But they couldn't US, THE PAPERBACK Grand Old Opry ..wanting, and atealin MAGAZINE, published by year and a bait behind." Bantam Books, looks like Rudyard Kipling . . . th* another sensationalized merry glouater (1894). "youth-expose" paperback. It Has A Birthday isn't. What it is is a quarterly publication design to give the NASHVILLE, Ten. — (AP) The Opry has done some reader, "A new and generous — The Grand Ole Opry, growing of its own. There are Martin Bard In One-Man Show sampling of writing and art •JTX-.S which provided Johnny Cash, 57 acts these days, accom­ ... at Hillel Production tonight by under thirty creators." 7322 RED ROAD — SOUTH MIAMI Roy Acuff. Eddy Arnold and panied by more than 200 (Their words not mine). The OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. — 7 DAYS I Bob's a lot of others with their sidemen. cover photo of the "Back to springboard to fame, is cele­ And the Opry hasn't School Issue," several youths m ± to •* * m, brating its 44th birthday this missed a broadcast on 50,- with guns, is a way to sell week. 000-watt WSM since the Racial Issues Theme books. The articles inside show was started. make the cover seem trite In town to pay homage are The old tabernacle which RIVIERA WESTCHESTER and in poor taste. The book fli6G SOUTH DtXlf HIGHWAY HAL WA. 1 Ct.LOV.tr RD. something Hke 6,000 believ­ houses the Opry is a few will sell on its merits. It has 02 g 2 * ers from around the world. blocks away from the bus­ Of One-Man Show many. tling line of offices known as It's not for nothing that they Hillel Foundation on the Go." He has also directed L "Music Row," which help AN IIOPUINT. IM»OI.TANT call the venerable WSM ra­ UM campus will sponsor a productions for the Judson The first is the opening MOVII! IT REACHID OUT AND | dio show "the mother church make this "Music City performance of "As Black PROFOUND!. T SHOOK ME!" Poet's Theatre and other off essay, which compares the - Nrwtwtu of country music." U.S.A." in the country music see White and White sees Broadway companies in New cultural desolation of the ^-H.ON, 1 world. Black (In Contemporary Dra­ Actually, the Grand Ole York, the Dahl Theatre in fifties with the current revolt Opry — that's country talk ma)" by Martin Bard at 8 of the "forgotten Ameri­ The Opry Celebration offi­ p.m. tonight. Los Angeles, the San Fran­ for "grand old opera" — cially begins Thursday. Li­ cans." The author seems to won't be 44 until more than a The show is open to the cisco Poet's Follies, the Ber­ make the point that they are :A COMPLETE DELIGHT Uf censing agencies, recording keley Drama Guild and the sterr.rt| month from now. companies and publishing public without charge in the better off forgotten. I don't Boston University Theatre always agree, but the point is But they're having the houses hold their own con­ Hillel auditorium, 1100 Miller 2345 Le leune Rd. 'M IN LOVE WITH ITI" V pFJER FONDA- birthday doings in October ventions in conjunction with Dr. Department. well made and well taken. Corel Gables 445 3232 -Jud.th Cfut. Nate rork Miuin £*M > •—• • •— • » ' vl 1U/ . because a lot of the top the Opry celebration and the Bard is a young actor-wri­ th.r loo .tion. HB.N.M.B. Ft. names have heavy bookings first of these side shows ter-director who developed . Maryland * V when the busy season starts opened Tuesday night. the "Docudrama Process" as in November. a way of dealing with racial, The celebration is part A highlight of the week- social and political problems disc jockey convention and long celebration comes to­ while working on a Ford part country music festival. night when the Country Mu­ Foundation grant. His one- man show generally include The Opry started Nov. 28, sic Association presents its own annual awards before a a lecture and performance 1925, with a cast of two- featuring Yiddish literature, announcer George Dewey national television audience. The ceremonies with Tennes­ folk tales and humor, Israeli Hay, who liked to be called satire, and songs and "The Solemn Old Judge," see Ernie Ford in charge, will originate from the Opry sketches chosen to dramatize and Uncle Jimmy Thompson, House. the parallels between races an 80-year-old fiddler. and groups of people — Although the Opry's accep­ Vying for the top awards Christian and Jew, black and Soutcfued tance grew beyond expecta­ are two Arkansas natives — white. tion, there was no birthday Johnny Cash and Glen Camp­ In "As Black sees White fanfare until 1952. It was bell. The two country music and White sees Black" Bard BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES then that the first invitations stars, who have their own acts out excerpts from sev­ were sent out to disc jockevs network TV shows, have eral plays on racial issues for BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE to attend and the celebration been nominated for male by both black and white au­ was born. vocalist of the year, enter­ thors, and examines the 732 79th ST. CAUSEWAY tainer of the year, single emerging Black Theatre as a Only about 100 showed up record of the year and album vitalizing force in American MIAMI BEACH In 1952. This year, WSM had of the year. culture and the nature of to impose a limit of 6,000 the racial revolution. registered delegates. Campbell also was nomi­ His other shows include 865-1016 nated with Miss Bobbie Gen­ "Black Bread and Onions," try for the award for the "The Israel Moses Never Dig top vocal group. Knew," and "Let My People This! Don't forget tomorrow and Sunday night from 8 to 12 at the North Miami Armory will be the second Folk and Blues Festival. BREAD A Purple Grackle Pro­ duction, music will be WE NEED QUALIFIED SALESPEOPLE provided by the Bethle­ hem Asylum, Estrella, TO MAKE 10% COMMISSION ON Skin Blues Band Force, John Vandiver and the Ewing St. Times. ADVERTISEMENTS Most of these people CALL BUSINESS DEPT. OF HURRICANE. appeared at last Wednes­ day's Moratorium, so if you dug them there get 4401 into them again this week­ end. WGBS' China Valles will be emceeing along with Irish Robbins, spirit­ ual advisor and friend. 12 THE HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Stuart Vaughan Here 3-Day Festival Set] For Thanksgiving I To Direct Ring Show The first annual Palm nation's top recording groups Beach International Music including: the Iron Butterfly, and Art Festival will be held Jefferson Airplane, Sly and By MYRNA MEYERS over complicating either Nov. 28, 29, 30 with 30 of the the Family Stone, Janis Jo­ Of Th* Hurricana Stat) theatre or personal lives. nation's leading recording plin, Steppenwolf, Chambers Stuart Vaughan, interna­ groups. Brothers, Sweetwater, Pacific tional theatre personality, The Ford Foundation grant The festival will be held at Gas and Electric, Johnny ••told it like it is" at a Fac­ Winter, Canned Heat, Coun­ then allowed him to travel in Palm Beach International ulty Club luncheon interview Raceway, announced Dave try Joe and the Fish. Monday. Author of "A POS­ Europe and he took a year's Rupp, president of Gold Tickets will go on sale SIBLE" THEATRE," vibrant leave of absence from the toast Raceway, Inc., owner about Oct. 15 in the Palm and talented. The Ring Phoenix theatre. 1963 to of PBIR. The festival site is Beaches and throughout Flor­ Theatre is fortunate to have 1966 were spent as founder located on the Beeline High­ ida. Advance tickets will be Mr. Vaughan's services to way. (State Highway 710) $20 for the three days and direct Tennessee Williams' and artistic diector of the 20 miles from downtown $10 for a Sunday ticket, the "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" Seattle Repertory Theatre, West Palm Beach. only day for single admis­ which opens in two weeks. one of America's major "We will have a three-day sion. Born on the "right side of professional resident marathon of activities with the track" (by a few inches) theatres. In 1966-67 he PBIR becoming a city within Stuart Vaughan started life a city, "Rupp said in unveil­ in Terre Haute, Indiana dur­ founded the Repertory Theatre of New Orleans. ing plans for the festival. follow. But they couldn't ing the "then" generation's "We are setting up areas for copy my mind-So, 1 left them depression. Vaughan gradu­ Vaughan's experiences sweating, and stealing. A Vaughan camping, the art festival, year and a half behind." ated from Indiana State theatre are continuous, record store booths and bou­ Rudyard Kipling the Teacher's College with a sit down and study the play; tique," he said. merry gloueter (1894). B.A. in drama, and went to steps from one success he wrote it for audiences just another. Rupp, promoter of the New York where he got his like you to hear and under­ Chambers Brothers Warm Up Sounds festival, said negotiations are first acting job after being stand in the theatre." "Are ... for Thanksgiving Festival in Palm Beach underway with 30 of the there only one week. He you certain there Is no The stars of the play, Chris joined Equity and his career more to it than that?" Banks as "Brick" and Carol was on its way. 'Sure," Vaughan said. "That's Moore as "Maggie" are en­ all there is to it. Go back in joying, and luckily, experi­ During his years as an there and enjoy yourselves." encing top directon in what actor, before his directing Vaughan believes in intellec­ should be an excellent play. career started, Vaughan un­ tual curiosity, but, not in The University of Miami's REVLON SPECIAL derwent some of the heart­ Drama Department, now one *ti. 1st S i-1 «• ^ breaking experiences that of the nation's best is a lot most performers face. He more than "luke-warm" over states in his new book, "A "CAT ON A HOT TIN fill-SI Possible Theatre" that to be Chamber ROOF." OF an actor is to be "powerless, helpless, and so very vulner­ able" especially in this mar­ keting age when an actor Recital must "hard seH"himself. CORVETTES WEEK ^••Hlowg* In 1949 Vaughan received a Fulbright Grant from Stan­ Saturday LARGEST SELECTION ford University and spent '49 IN FLORIDA At BeRDiE THE WITS and '50 in England acting in Violinist Sara Dines will plays at Stratford-on-Avon present a Chamber Music and the Old Vic. The au­ 2345 Le Jeune Rd. dience reaction to his plays recital in the Division of From '64-'69 Coral Gables 445 3232 is very interesting. While Musical Arts faculty series other loo .Uons M.B..N.M.B*. et directing "Skin Of Our 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, October . .pa. Maryland A. Va Teeth" in St. Augustine, Fla*. 18 in Beaumont Lecture Hall, Convertibles, Hard- one member of the audience University of Miami main tops, 4 speeds. Auto­ said to him, "What do you campus. matics, some with fac­ think this play is all about? I Admission is free and the WOMETCO THEATRES don't understand a word of public is invited. tory air, all size en­ it!" Vaughan replied, "I gines. have heard you understand­ Guest artists will be Eliza­ MIRACLE ing every word of it — you beth Bobo, who teaches LARGE SELECTION laughed your heads off French horn in the UM through the whole act." Sus­ School of Music, Sonya Bal­ OF OTHER piciously, one of them said, ogh, violin, and Francisco k "well, yes, but it must mean Mueller, piano, members of •V;\ more than that." "What PERFORMANCE CARS. *%; the Greater Miami Philhar­ 1 1 makes you think so?" he monic Orchestra. WAIT OISNEYS' •»•';• answered. "What makes you f think you're not able to Bill Seidle Darby 0Gill and grasp everything Wilder had The program :Sonata No. 1 I in mind? for two violins and piano; opus 2, No. 7 in G Minor by Metro the Uttle $ G. F. Handel; Sonata, opus ... "He didn't mean for you to 56, for two solo violins by Auto Sales People Prokofieff, and Trio in B flat I* for piano, violin and horn, opus 40 by Johannes Brahms. 2940 N.W. 36th St. Wesley Mrs. Dines, a lecturer in open T days a week t\ violin in the Division of Mu­ $ 00 $ 29 sical Arts at the UM, is also 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. m Shows a member of the Greater Mi­ REGULAR 6 ,<£_. 2 2 SHOWS DAILY ami Philharmonic Orchestra, at 2:00 & 8:15 P.M. and has taken part in the Phone 633-0121 Congregation of the Arts at UNIV.RSI!Y OF WINNER 6 Play Dartmouth College. ACADEMY MIAMI OWNED AND OPERATED BY AWARDS! By JESSI RIEBACK BOOKSTOB. THE UNIVERSITYOF MIAMI Of Th* Hurrican* Staff WHYS A NICE 6/RL "Christopher Columbus," by Michel de Ghelderode, LIKE YOU FEELING will be presented by the UM 0I4V#I Department of Drama Octo­ ber 22-25 at Kresge Hall of the Wesley Foundation, lo­ cated on campus. The play is the first of productions of the EVERY MONTH? THAT'S PREHISTORIC f Masters of Fine Arts Pro­ gram at the University. Y<_u re riot ,i. mini .1. usual' lis unl\ tt-rnporan, MIU km l.(cm|>or.i.\ prt.ini.ii- well qualified man, Bob Tre­ -uu.ti yteighi ^nn. 1 1 hat can be up tu ~ pounds' i Star! STREISAND vor, who in 1967-1968 re­ t-ikiny IRl\D\K Ho *ila\s before that lime it li • ceived the Director of the make Mm look better .mil furl better.. Year Award from San Fran­ cisco State College, will di­ TRENOAR.ITNMES YOU GLAD YDUREA ML< rect the play. James Hoo will play the lead, Christopher Columbus. Sat. Oct. 18, Srni. Oct, II Tickets for the production NORTH MIAMI ARMORY I, c.N.) will be available at the door (132nd St. at N.E. 8th Ave.) OB the nights of the perfor­ mances. 8 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT "Catherine ,M Spaak decides \ NOW MUSIC SERIES to become a ^f 1 Starring one-woman Kinsey sex survey." BETHLEHEM ASYLUM -Bob Salmi ffgi. WIDS. Rtiia (to be seen on 3 Dog Nite Tour) ® More "THE i ESTRELLA JlBERTINE'. valuable (Back from L.A.'s Ice House)

than SKIN BLUES BAND PARKWAY | I COIAl WAY af • FORCE 13th -••:( money + JOHN VANDIVER V m PROFESSOR GILL LIGHT SHOW 1 -Jivt. »i' SPECIAL GUEST STARS: GOIME EWING ST. TIMES /C-Muffliltffc (splitting for national tour) $ 2 °° Door 3 °° BOTH NITES CORAL WAY ICHINA VALLES — MC — TRISH ROBBINS] SPIRITUAL ADVISOR AND FRIEND •*• For each additional year ONEIDA of education you get, •' your income inert, dramatically. Staying PURPLE GRACKLE PRODUCTION in school is like mt (folk and blues festival) in the bank.'.our bank. COMING i BREWER & SHIPLEY - TIMES SQUARE TWO GREEN ERIC VON SCHMIDT DANNY COX 1 BERETS BRING A PILLOW, BRING A BLANKET, BRING A FRIEND Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 THE HURRICANE IS Sower To Me By S. PAUL SULLIVAN We Didn't Do Too Much Hurrlcin* Sport* Writer

The UM soccer team is finally going national. Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. a 20-man party leaves for Too WelV: Coach Schmidt Jacksonville on National Airlines flight 468 for a nee­ By STU 'MUN* ELLISON LSU)," Schmidt said. "Our It seems as though just every other set of downs. reasoning is poor they do hind the team and give them dle match against the JU Dolphins. Hurrican* Sport* Wrlt*r defensive line is much bigger about everybody these days And when Coach Charlie have the right to want to some encouragement rather Last year the Hurricanes met the Dolphins twice The UM football team than LSU's plus they have has picked up the apathetic Tate knows he can't run up cheer for a victory. than all this complaining. splitting the series, the margin of victory being but a journeys to Memphis, Tenn., two all-conference backs in chant of 'what's the matter the middle, then why does Commenting on this sore single goal in each case. Jacksonville was the site of tomorrow to meet the Mem­ the secondary. They like to with our offense?* he? subject coach Schmidt said, "These critics are not loyal last year's heist of the UM team's valuables. phis State Tigers. On the trip run and they like to throw Even some of the know-it- These Monday morning "We're all disappointed in to the student body and have will be an offensive unit that and they do both very effec­ alls are getting a bit disgust­ quarterbacks are looking for the season thus far, but the no right being students at has had a week to think of tively." ed seeing a new quarterback results, and although their student body should get be­ UM." While the game was in progress the strong-box last Friday's fright-night was smahsed open and over $1000 worth of assorted showing versus the LSU wallets and watches were lifted. tigers and I thought I had 'em by the tail but he slipped Jacksonville is supposedly a powerhouse team around me.' this year but the UM team has improved out of all Nor was offensive back- recognition. It will be a hard fought win for the Hur­ field coach Neil Schmidt very happy with the showing of ricanes. his offensive unit. This week Immediately after Saturday's battle we fly to he is determined to come up Atlanta for a Monday game against Emory College. with better execution for Crossing the Florida border for the first time in three Miami's unimpressive run­ years will be a heady experience for the Hurricane ning and passing of a week ago. booters but travelling by air is in the realms of fanta­ "We didn't do too much sy. too well (against LSU)," said coqch Schmidt. "It seemed as This week everybody was busy getting shots for though everything went smallpox, beri-beri and the galloping grunge in prepa­ wrong at different times ration for the expedition. during the game. "However, this week we This road trip is crucial to the outcome of the want to establish our passing season. If we can knock off Jacksonville and Emory game as well as a running attack. Few mistakes is our this weekend we are on our way to the best season key and with good execution since '62. Right Jack!! things will change from last week." Kelly Cochrane at 6'3" is going to be the newest start­ ing quarterback in a parade (ft /Tu of 's h o u I d-haves, could- haves, and would-haves.' He's bigger than either Lew Pytel or David Teal and that's about the only proven Covering Campus advantage he has over them. "He (Cochrane) throws the ball the best of the three," Coach Schmidt said. "He's *fi the biggest and the strongest SPORTS and we've been working hard with him all week." In discussing Memphis State our offensive coach admitted that the Tigers are very tough. "They're the second best team we'll meet this year (of course behind Women Finish r A -Photo by FREDERICK RICHARDS Can sophomore Kelly Cochrane put Mne spark in the Hurricanes'' offense? Fourth ... tomorrow night's game against the Memphit Stale Tigert should provide the answer By SUSAN GRIGSBY Hurrican* Sport* Writer The Women's extramural volleyball team took fourth place in the inter-collegiate Defensive Safety Lancaster Works Out tournament at Miami Springs High School last Saturday. The Miami team made a good showing despite the Daily To Return From Broken Ankle relative inexperience of the players and the lack of time his talents (41 schools, to for preparation. By MARK KULWIN ball besides leading the dedicated player with good be exact.) Some of the team members Hurrican* Sport* Writer hockey team in scoring with agility and fine speed. He has contributing to the winning 32 goals in 12 cont> good instinct on defense and "I always wanted to play "Larry Lancaster has a lot Since his injury Lancaster seems to know where the football for the University of cause were Eileen Carter, of heart and guts for a little Gladys Hudson, Heidi Ecker, has been working out in the ball is going." Miami," he said with a big man," says football Head gyrr. to keep in shape. During grin. Donna Batchellor, Susan Ellis Coach Charlie Tate. When Lancaster was a and Susan Grigsby. the summer months he works The 5T1", 175-lb. junior with weights and plays bas­ sophomore at Centerville "Lancaster will get his The team will hold its next such schools as Boston Col­ chance, by the time of the practices Tuesday at 5:30 college transfer had won a ketball to keep in condition. starting job in the Hurricane lege, Kansas, Texas, Arizona Houston game, if his X-rays p.m. on the intramural courts Tate called Lancaster "a and Wisconsin were after prove negative," late said. and Wednesday at 7:35 p.m. defensive backfield before a on the Pearson Hall courts. fractured ankle sidelined him SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 26, 1969 Hurrican* Photo by JOHN HAMILTON The first round of women's in early September. Rod, Donna Taylor relax at home intramural tennis was played Lancaster transferred from . .. injured defensive hack really makes grades Monday. Winners in the first Centerville J.C. in Iowa round were Gladys Hudson where he was first team All of Tyler House, Faye Barton Conference and played in the Get your of SDT, Eileen Carter of state's all-star game. He was LOTA, Linda Nedzinski of also voted most valuable Frustrated? Just Gamma Sig and Darcy Well- defensive halfback in both Larry Lancaster er of Tyler house. seasons. . .. might make it yet Winners of matches played SOLID Tuesday night were Jamie When he attended Peabody Talk To Taylor Mitchell of Wilson house, High in Vermont he played switch in his senior year Jenny Chase of Pierce, Gail offensive halfback for two There he was athlete of the STATE By ED LANG gets injured because we work Greenberger of D Phi E, Sony seasons before making the year and made all-city base- Latch of 1968-8, Cissy Budke Hurrican* Sporti Writer as a team and if somebody gets hurt the team gets of Tyler house, Cindy Hub­ Rod Taylor is perhaps one hurt " bard of Apt. 24 and Jenny of the most frustrated foot­ Rod's not being able to Morsink of 730 East-3. ball players on the Hurricane Play continues Monday RADIO Continued On P. 14 with matches beginning at squad. OLYMPIC HEALTH STUDIO Complete with batlery. The past two years have "' 4:30 p.m. on the Pearson Hall been nothing but pain and courts. '"I UK MOST VX'LI I. I t_>l IPPtD HEALTH STUDIO IN MIAMI" earphone and carry-case! rrmery for tho liknble senior. Intramural golf begins 54 Autos today at 1 p.m. at the Bilt­ 4027 LeJeune Road Phone 444-9125 Rod, who had high hop.'s of locited tiglit across the street from Coral Gables H. S. becoming a regular defensive more golf course. All girls Enter Rallv who signed up with their back, has had to sit out his OlTMflC «H,rM On!* OtYAAPIC Ihe UM Sports Car Club intramural reps to play golf • ___, Olympic Health Studio it MAUH 4U01O years of eligibility due to a feiMii*« celebrating i» 13th year in o*t«., started its rally season with should contact Nikki Posner th* some location. Th* • NO Ml'.tfAO- pair of bad knees. ING RATI|| a near-record field of 54 cars in the IM office to find out moit popular Health Stu- • Th« l*_t tn when they are scheduled to dio in Miami, catering to P*> _•*-><>) "Well, I guess my troubles red in last Saturday's University of Miami ilu* Int. rw< >••*•. all started at the Georgia event. play. The cost is $1.56. dentt ond faculty. • A t Cond. fRK Tech game last year," he Beginning Thursday night • fee '.'••! said. "It was the second In spite of the use of rath­ at 8:45 p.m. there will be Wvrkoirt er primitive roads (using the volleyball for all married with game of the year for us and I wpic • Co« *-*••".••<.. Uwtto* really got racked up. Torn term loosely), over half of students. Games will be HEALTH STUDIO cartilage and the like in my the entries finished the rally. played on the Pearson Hall A I R- CO NOITI ON I 0 knees. Going by past percentage, courts. MIAMI HERALD DELIVERY that makes last week's one A slimnastics program will "The doctors thought my of the easiest rallies in the be held for all wives at 11 STOP IN AND TALK TO "CHAD ' ABOUT A TRAINING PROGRAM knee would heal all right club's history. a.m. each Saturday. The onU. of M. CAMPUS without surgery but before I program will be held in the I I !•!•! intramural building, which is knew what was happening I The record low was when Extra value! Your own personal, pocket-size radio — FREE AS A GIFT had re-injured the knee three two out of 31 finished one directly behind the 960 cafe­ times. There was nothing left of last year's more memor­ teria. — with 13 weeks subscription to The Miami Herald at the regular rate, to do hut operate and that able events. If you have any questions AMATEUR BOXERS delivered .every morning at your door! Delivery of The Herald will begin was the end of last year " First place in the October- contact Pat Huff or Karl immediately. If you order delivery suspended for school holidays, the fist went to the team of Skoog in the IM office. TRY OUT FOR Rod's problems were far same number of issues will be added to your subscription period. from over, though, and at the George Bailey and Zan Ka­ Applications for women's first game of this year's fall plan, who were also the win­ intramural bowling are now MIAMI BARRACUDAS practice he tore up his knee ners of one of last year's being accepted in the IM OF THE again. The injury was minor rallies in a Fiat 850 spyder. office. This activity begins and Rod said he is read\ November 8th. INTERNATIONAL BOXING LEAGUE ORDER BY MAIL play if coach Charlie Tate In second place, separated there will be an Intramu­ needs him. by a very small margin, was ral rep meeting Thurs. at 4 Fill in this order and enclose your check for $8.45; mail to tlie team of Robert Hart and p.m. in room S245. All reps . . . FLY TO NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. MIAMI HERALD, Miami, Florida. 33101. Attn: Mr. Jannarone. "It's kind of a bad situa­ Charleen IVIclVIanus, driving a are asked to attend this CHICAGO. DENVER AND OTHER CITIES tion though," said Taylor. borrowed Falcon. meeting as many pertinent ... RECEIVE UNIFORM AND BLAZERS "The only way I would get a matters will be discussed. ... TRAIN WITH THE BEST EQUIPMENT NAME chance to start in the ha II- For those of you who would All intramural reps are game would be If Dean Stone like to do better, or if you urged to check their mailbox­ TRYOUTS AT DINNER KEY AUDITORIUM or Charlie Parker got hurt missed out on this one all es for new schedules. If you WEEKDAYS 5 P.M.-7 P.M. have any other questions RESIDENCE and that Is not really a good together, UMSCC's next rally WEEKENDS NOON 2 P.M. way to get in a ballgame. • duled for November contact Miss I. Hutchison at "You never hope anybody 11. .see you there. extension 3253. J PHONE ROOM NUMBER 14 THE HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 17, 196t Memphis St. Much Like Miami

By CHUCK LEVE cold," Murphy said. "Our said. "We have the same Hurricane A,intent Sports Editor main problem has been our trouble: inconsistency." Coach Bill Murphy of inability to beat the top Murphy is aware that Tate Memphis State does net pe) teams." is planning to go with sopho­ ish the thought of the Hurri­ more Kelly Cochrane at canes invading his h o m e- Ihe Tigers lost to Missis­ quarterback tomorrow night, land. In fact, Miami has the sippi 28-3 and bowed to Ten­ a factor he believes could Tigers' coach plenty worried. nessee, 55-16. The wins have work to Memphis State's "We've scouted Miami in come against North Texas advantage. al' three of their games this State, 15-13, and Cincinnati year," said Murphy, "and we last week, 52 6. Murphy hopes to throw a know that they are a big, "We had a real good game balanced attack against the bruising football team. Their against Cincinnati," said Hurricanes but admitted that size is impressive and they Murphy, "and our quarter­ he felt his Tigers would prob­ have ability." back, Danny Pierce, was ably have more success in Intramural footballer hauls in pass Memphis State has had named Missouri Valley Back the air. ... fall action now in full suing problems of their own en of the Week for his perfor­ MSU QB Pierce Coach Murphy "LSU tried to cram the route to a 2-2 record thus mance." club, no secret to anybody. "I can sympathize with ball through Miami's line, far. And he knows that UM's (UM coach Charlie) Tate's and so did North Carolina Murphy expects Miami to offense has been sporadic to predicament as far as the State," Murphy said. "And "We've been hot and have a top-notch defensive non-existent. offense is concerned," he neither of them succeeded." Football Playoffs Near

By BOB TINY' SULLIVAN League, Van Buren has em­ rounds of golf will be played Hurrican* Sporti Writtr erged as the team to beat Monday and Tuesday. with a 7-0 victory over a A reminder to reps — Baby 'Canes Fall To Georgia Tech Frosh With football moving into strong Cleveland team. the last week of play, action today is the entry deadline By BUTCH STALLINGS cut into Georgia Tech's lead pleased with the job that he solid Florida State team next like all Miami-Florida State has become fierce with teams Van Buren, 6-0-0, has a for swjmming. A team must very good offense built enter at least five people to Hurricane Seerts Reporter by sprinting 72 yards for a did." Saturday. They'll be looking games this one should be a trying to secure a playoff berth. Railey, Van Buren around quarterback John receive entrance points. The Vester Newcomb has been touchdown. It was Foreman's The freshmen take on a for victory number two, and real bone bruiser. second long touchdown run and Allen Houses have Milne. Their defense, how­ preliminary rounds are on coaching freshman football of the young season. moved a step closer to be­ ever, is their strongest area Monday, October 27, at 5:30. at UM for the past four sea­ coming the first place team since it still remains un- scored upon. On defense, The entry deadline for sons. Since taking over In the opener against Mex­ Safety Taylor Knows Just How in their respective leagues. horseshoes is October 24. A the post strong efforts have been ico Tech, he ran 60 yards for These three are the only made by Phil Greco, Ron team consists of four mem­ N e w c omb's a score, help­ undefeated football teams in Pinella, and Phil Puglese. bers (two in singles and two tHms have MRHA football. The top for the doubles team). ing the 'Canes Cleveland, 4-2-0, has now only dropped down the Frustrating It Is To Be Injured three teams in each league one game a lost two games in a row to Anyone interested in be­ Mexican team will advance into the single coming a basketball referee year. This Continued From P. 13 "When you've been play­ "I've been doing it for four elimination playoff. Van Buren and Hoover. year their 28-0. "He's a years. It gets into your blood Cleveland displayed a strong should see Mr. Joseph Pineda great runner," ing since junior high school, Railey, 5-0-1, defeated a in the intramural office. quota is al­ play has enabled him to get stream and when you don't passing combination of Dave ready filled. Newcomb it's hard to put it out of your do it, it feels like something's spirited Tyler team 25-0. Seed to John Carter in early There will be a basketball more studying done and he is After a two-year lapse, Tyler rules clinic on November 3 & Last week­ said. "Chuck Magna Cum Laude in his system but I do have an idea missing." games. The defense is led by should be one has returned actively to in­ the strong rush of Joe Gal- 4. end the frosh class. Translated this means that might keep me in foot­ Asked about the game tramural competition, and of our bright iette. ! STUBBS carried 23 he has a whopping 3.8 aver­ ball. against LSU Rod was quick their football team should ••••_•• •__•_._••-_••_• i players up to Vero Beach to spots this age. "Hopefully I will be able to commend the defense. make the playoffs. Harding, Cleveland, Foster, KELLY season." meet the "always tough" Taylor denies he studies to coach at my high school "This defensive team is one Hoover and Truman are all Game On TV Even though the freshmen of the best in the nation," he Tyler's two big wins were fighting for a playoff slot Georgia Tech team. The Yel­ more but admits that being (Lawrenceville High) in Kan­ over Roosevelt, 18-0 and over yielded 41 points Newcomb sas and go for Masters De­ said. "The offensive team from the strong Green The UM football game low Jackets brought along an married does help concentra­ Pierce, 7-0. Tyler's quarter­ against Memphis State still refused to sell his de­ tion. gree in law." just has a few kinks to work League. Only two of these army of over 60 players. out. back, Charlie Meyer, was the teams will make it. will be televised on Chan­ fense short. "You've got to "Yeah, so we can have offensive star in both games realize that some of are boys His pretty wife Donna some eating money," his wife "Personally I see no reason In the Orange League, nel 10, WLBW at 8 p.m. The result was a convinc­ feels a little differently about with his passing and running. Allen, Belaunde and Wash­ tomorrow. ing 41-23 victory for the went both ways for the en­ Donna said. why this team can't win all tire game," he said. "But I that though. "Rod still Even though he hasn't had of it's remaining games. We Pierce House should be the ington should be the teams For those fans affluent Engineers and Miami's first thinks, eats and sleeps foot­ third team representing the was proud of the way they a starting assignment in two won't play a tougher team making the playoffs from enough to have color tel­ loss to a Georgia Tech fresh­ ball 24 hours a day," she White League. Pierce is led this league. Allen, 5-0-0, evision, set those color man team. hung in there." years Taylor hasn't lost his than LSU although Alabama said. "It's a part of his life." enthusiasm for the game or will be as tough." by Bob Lineen and Mark continues to roll as they beat knobs and get ready for Rod smiled at his wife's going to practices. It is hoped that Rod's German. In their last game Hayes 23-2. action. "We lost that game in the Newcomb said he thinks Pierce beat Roosevelt 9-0. Doing the play-by-play first half," coach Newcomb last remark and contemplat­ "Just because I don't get prediction will come true, Carl Reitinger scored two this year's squad is as good ed the future. "I know that the chance to play doesn't and for Rod, it would be Pierce scored on a safety and touchdowns on passes from announcing will be Dave said. "We would have played as any that he has ever on a 40-yard touchdown run Martin. Assisting Martin ball instead of just standing when this year ends my foot- mean I practice any less or great to see him get a shot at Pat Turley. Jack Savelo and worked with in the past. hall will pnrl anr. thai hnth- tint a*, hard." Taylor said. snmc action Thorp's nnthinp by quarterback Mark Ger- Tom Buono starred on de- will be Channel 10 sports aiounu. ii wuuiu iiave uecn a 'We have a lot of size and ers me a little bit," Taylor "After all, it's become a rou­ worse than a frustrated foot­ man. fense. director Tom Nugent. completely different story." speed" said the coach. "But said. tine. ball player, right Rod? In the well balanced Green The last preliminary " Being out-manned three to injuries and a lack of depth J one did not bother the Hurri­ could kill us." canes as much as one might think, Newcomb said. "We The overall performance of just were not up for them mentally. Tech came there to some of the Hurricane play­ play football and we didn't ers cheered up Newcomb's — that was the difference." whole week. He was quick to mention the fine jobs that tackle Moe Kelly, linebacker the dressing room at the half eee wasn David Neurath, guards Lee trailing by three touchdowns but came out for the third Peterson and Chuck Milcic, ____T2»J quarter ready to knock some did against the Yellow Jack­ heads. ets from Atlanta. m ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS TYPING The defense tightened up But the one who really surprised Newcomb as well SPECIAL OFFER! Week end in SEWING MACHINES. 8 new 1969 and the offense began to 1961 VOLKSWAGEN convertible — Girl Friday wanted for WVUM To Debbie K. Hope you hod fun Typing Phone 666-6478, 3958 as pleased him was the effort the Bahamas — diving, swimming, zigxag tewing machines with full unwind. Quarterback John Tuns but needs work, test offer. chief engineer — fun, adventure, this past week-end. love Bruce. S.W. 62nd Avenue. Miami. etc. Leave Friday evening on a 50 Hornibrook began finding shown by linebacker Randy Howard 221-8407. 'no pay. Typing skills unnecessary. factory guarantee. Nationally ad­ foot sailboat, live aboard, return receiver Tracy Stubbs for vertised brand to be sold for $35 D.W. The world is ready for Bowling. Contact Pat O'Brien at WVUM. Claire's steno: class lecture, fe- Sunday evening. $35 per person. MOONDOG! RS. long yardage. each. Monthly payments available. 1 Call 665-6378. Write*. Hollorio FOR RENT search notes, term papers, manu­ These machines may be inspected Stubbs, a 6'5". 215-pound The 6'2", 235-pounder Cruises, Box 302, Coconut Grove, DELIVERY DRIVERS WANTED — scripts, resumes, application forms.. end from Rome, New York, from Lynchburg, Va., was Fla. Beautiful room private entrance Must be extremely reliable from in warehouse at: SERVICES Preliminary thesis drafts only. Sten­ pulled in one of Hornibrook's thrown into the defensive bath, walk-in closet, private bock- 4*8 p.m. doily. Use your car — UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, 6510 cils, notary. 220 Miracle Mile, Rro, passes for a 50-yard gainer. end position, a spot he had THE INNER CIRCLE — FREE for U yard, close to the University and liberal expense allowance and S.W. 8th Street, Miami, 9 A.M.-6 The Sunglass Shop — Student 208 — HI 3*5585. Then Miami's running game never played before. of M students (transportation to busline. 667-2052 or 666-6731. hourly pay —• CoH Colonial Fried P.M., Monday thru Friday, Styles, 2722 Ponce De Leon Blvd. began to move. and from the "Inner Circle" dance Chicken 667-8722. Saturday 'til 1 P.M. HI 3-7512. Typing — Assistance In re­ "He adapted real well," by a chartered air-conditioned Female to share 4 bedroom house QUESTION: with a Fraternity like Girls ... composites and portfolio* searching and preparing term pa-, Halfback Chuck Foreman said Newcomb. "I was very bus). Singles (Ages 21-35) Two live with 3 other girls. $75/month in­ EARN EXTRA MONEY Delta Sigma Pie, how can any shot at very reasonable rates ... pers. Mrs. Williams — 531-5901. bands featuring an 8 piece soul cludes utilities 223-5382. pledge lose? call Bun ot 446-7079. group. 8-.00 p.m. 'fil 1:30 am. DO YOU KNOW HOW TO IN­ ANSWER: He can't. "Expert typing — miscl. papers, Adm. $2.50 — guys jacket! —. Man Student to shore house in "TIME" in Student Union Breeze­ FLUENCE PEOPLE AND MAXE THE PLEDGES OF DELTA SIG. transcriptions, theses, resumes, gals anything. Grove. Call 446 4243 after 7 p.m. way compliments of Alpha Kappa FRIENDS? THEN BECOME AN AD­ •lee. typewriter, Mrs. Donnell 448- Psi. DO-IT-YOURSELF P.S. for bus location call HOTLINE VERTISING SALESMAN FOR THE" 2 Bedroom, Furnished Apt. 1700 PERSONALS 8901" 6656700. HURRICANE. APPLY IN PERSON HI-FIAT DISCOUNT PRICES Douglas Road, Students. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — 25 years CLASSIFIEDS AT THE HURRICANE BUSINESS DOTTIE, CAROLYN, INGE, DARI- All top brands. Guaranteed Sav­ WASH & WAX Cornell and Miami U. — Masters OFFICE, S221 STUDENT UNION. NA, DENNIS, EVERETT, MIKE, ings for students. Open 10-6 To order classifieds use the form below. Mail it with the remittance to; Atlantic Service Station ot LeJeune FOR SALE Mon.-Sat. Futura Sound, 2981 W. and Doctorate theses •— manus- Classified Manager, MIAMI HURRICANE. PO. Box 8132, University of AND MY LOCAL BACK STABBER . and Dixie Sunday 10,19/69 from Part-time campus rep. Put up adv. scripts — law — Electric i Miami, Coral Gables. Florida 33124 OR bring to the HURRICANE ( .. JUST ... THANKS. — BILL. 4th Avenue. Hialeah, 885-4075. posters, earn $5 $10 per hour. No Business Office, Room S221. Whitten Union. 9:00 to 4:00; wash — $1 00, wax Typewriter — walking distance — LOOK WITHIN by or- Tapes expensive? No! Albums — $5.00. the Pledges of Delta Sig; selling. Write Univ. Publications, B.B. Is the world ready for Mrs. Alpha Temeles Levy — phonus — A striking NEW AGE taped professionally on 8 track Tickets on sale this week. Box 20133, Denver, Colo. 80220 MOONDOG? DM. 661-8018. CLASSIFICATION BOOK $4 00 PPD. Free "Astrology for details. cartridges $3.00. 284-3060 or Good Luck HURRICANES in Mem­ Experienced Typist. IBM Electric. HILLEL FOUNDATION presents AN For New Minds" by Rudhyar 284-3010. phis! Prompt service. Mrs. Hodges • Announcements • Miscellaneous EVENING AT THE THEATRE. Mar­ ($1.00). Send check $4.00 (return LOST AND FOUND • Personals priv.) to: CSA — LIBRARY, BOX 887 8082. • Automobiles tin Bard star of San Francisco, D.W. is now officially known as TUTORING D For Rent • Services 365, Olympia Heights Station, Mi­ Boston and New York theatres in REWARD — gray contact lenses the "rubber legs" of USG. R.B. • For Sale • Tutoring WANTED ami. Flo. 33165. Math students — having trouble? CI Help Wanted • Typing 4ET MY PEOPLE GO in beige case. Please call Etta — Mama Walto's Spaghetti House is Will tutor Math 101 or 102. Call D Lost & Found D Won led BLACK BREAD AND ONtONS 4328. A unique opportunity to partici­ SHERWOOD FM TUNER. MUST I open this week-end but — only for Eddie, 667-3655. AS BLACK SEES WHITE AND pate in an important developmen­ SELL. MAKE OFFER.. 667-5633. LOST — 14K gold bangle bracelet Nicko. WHITE SEES BLACK • Business statistic 221 review session tal program ot Phychopharmacolo- with inscription; 8 20-69 All my Welcome back to Miami NICKO. DAYS TO RUN 12 3 4 5. Fridoy. October 17, 8:00 p.m , Hil­ Sony TV for sale, less than one will be held In the 1968 Auditorium gic research. love, Warren. Great sentimental long time no see??? lel Foundation, 1100 Miller Drive •year old for $100. Excellent condi­ on Saturday, October 18. Times for Applicants, both male and female, value. Reward offered, if found No admission charge — Everyone tion. Call 667-1558 after 400 p.m. WILSON: (not you lorry!) Hoppy the Review will be 8 a.m.-12 p.m.. at least 21 years of age who ex­ please call ext. 3242. 1;00 CM. Tuesday for Friday Issue welcome. Birthday at MSU. love Wilson. 'and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Ex-business stat perience nervous tensions, anxiety, DEADLINES 100 P.M. Fridoy for Tuesday Issue For sale: '59 Fender Stratocaster professor to give help. Call repetitive thoughts, fears, depres­ YOGA CLASSES Day and Night Guitar. Natural wood finish. $100 l.S. Is the world ready for MOON­ MISCELLANEOUS 2844904. sion, fatigue, insomnia, irritability, DOG? P.l. Swami Jyotirmayananda author, firm. Chris 284-5707. difficulty in concentrating and ap­ lecturer, Internationally known Students: Need Help? Having trou­ New compact Refrigerators LOVE is blue. "Eosy Dog" Eddy: Thanks a lot tor petite loss will be considered for Guru soys, "You are the Architect ble in a course? Don't be a dum­ WORDING 21x21 !.xl9'7 — $75 - wolnut the green princess. Roni. treatment." of your Destiny", Tel. 666-1718. SIAMESE KITTENS, companionship dum. Get a tutor. Come to tho finish - 2765 S.W. 27th Avenue,, Your participation in this project and affection, shots, papers. STU — You't-e the best treasurer Students' Govt., Students' Union, cor. 27th Ave. & Dixie Hwy. call will be kept confidential and your 665)857. USG has! Room S240. or contact Bill or Barri AUTOMOBILES time requirement will be approxi­ 448-8144. -~ 284-3082, STEREO CONSOLES. We hove just Kappa Sigma, where are you mately 15 minutes a week for a 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — CAMERAS. Nikon SP, 50mm fl.l, received a shipment of 7 brand these days? Adelphi Tutoring Service — 320 four week period. Volunteers will perfect condition (one owner cor), $150; 4x5 speed graphic, $125. 1 new stereo consoles. Some still in Palermo Avenue, Gables. Phone To Frances or Fitzgerald: Where be paid at the completion of the yellow with black top. Radio, heat*' Bob 446 7079. cartons. These 1969 nationally ad­ 444-6543. 444-8828. are all the faculty parking signs? study. er, tonneau cover. $1300 cash. vertised models ate in beautiful BUSINESS STAT 221 yes, Marvin You may make an application by Coll 238-5698 between 9:00 a.m. Unreal transportation 1969 BSA walnut finish with 4 speaker system. JIMBY — how goes it today?? Davidson is again tutoring STAT phoning 350-6464 between 9 a.m. t\ I p.m. on weekdoys. 650 CC Thunderbolt and racing & world famous BSR turntables & 1 Hi Reenie in Rochester! Miss yal and 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ sidecar, 2 months old. Can be 221. Call 274-3489. '61 Pontiac, power steering, break powerful solid state chassis. They day. seen ot B&T Motorcycle, N.W. 'S.W. Is the world ready for seat, dual speaker. Perfect condi­ will be sold on a "first come, first Wanted. Physics 101 tutor. Call 36th Ave. & N.W. 7th Street. Mor­ Part-time student salesmen — earn serve" basis for only $88 00 eoch MOONDOG? STP. Don at X. 3569. tion. Call 446 7380. gan.. or small monthly payments. We from $7.50 per hour — coupon Kenny "No Neck" Fronkel is just a BMW 1600-2, perfect. Michelin x, have records available so you can book sales. Ideal fund raising item Things getting too hot? Two refrig­ myth created by the UM Sports TYPING abarth, $1600. Bob 446-7079.- test each set before you buy. They — Spanish an asset — 751-6367. erators for sale. $25 each. Call Publicity Department.. may be inspected at: If no answer drop postcard to J. DETERMINE COST 445-6709 Each one is a clean ma­ Experienced typist. Reasonable. 1967 VW — foctory air, new paint UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. 6510 Nancy, why were you lote at the A. Bloke, Box 364, Miomi Shores, chine. Electric typewriter. Prompt work, ond tires, radio. $1525. 444-0225. . S.W. 8th Street, Miami, 9 A.M.-6 otrport? Fla. 33153, with your name and Mrs. Proulx — 221-8180. Count the words, omitting A. AN, & THE. Address and Sony portable Cassette Tape Re­ P.M., Monday thru Friday, Satur­ phone number. 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, corder. Excellent for recording High Gilbert, Wienberg, Duane, phone number count as one word. Minimum charge is 4 day 'til 1 P.M. 'Term papers — Theses. Expert- SI.00 for 10 words. For each additional word add 10c. Mul­ FUU POWER AND FACTORY AIR. class lectures. Includes remote con­ Rick, Jerry and Joel. KAHUNA is Girls wanted — short hours, good DON'T THINK IT SAY IT! Personal­ _ enced. Prompt. Electric typewriters, tiply the total by the number of days the ad is to run and MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES AND trol microphone, blank cassette, fine. I love you Valerie ... NBK. pay. Contact! John 2918, Jim 2881, enclose a check or money order for the total. Do not mail < ized bumper stickers. Write your Mrs. Peel 666-3561. EXTRAS. MUST SElt — BEST OF­ and AC adapter. Original cost Skip 2972. cash. own message — we print it! Any • J.Y. Is the world ready (or MOON,- FER 667-5633. was $100. will sell for $25.00. Call Mrs. Gost is still typing term pa­ subject: Sex, politics, graffiti, etc. DOG? P.P. Bob at 284-2996 pers. Will pick up and deliver Babysitter! needed for some week­ end evenings and occasional Sat­ '69 TRIUMPH BONNEVIUE 6-0. $1.30 eoch — 4 for $5.00. Send some day. 6671319. 17' Magnum mi.lie never had a mmmmmmsure Arti and Jilli. NAME Excellent condition. $1200. x. 4293 copy, check or money order tot urday afternoons. Own transporta­ motor on it Brand new. $1200.00 Typing — expert work — IBM — Phon# or x 5400. Bumpersttckers, P. O. Box 99, Per- EKIM EEL — Please clean up your tion required. Call Joan Selmi Student # or make offer. Call 661-2057 eve*, rine, Fla. 33157. room. "Tiger, Alice and Red". Papers. Theses — Dissertations — 238 6622. '67 REBEL gold black vinyl, PS nings. Mrs. Hort, 448-0508. A PICTORIAL KEY TO THE TAROT. Address rod .AC, factory warranty, 8 cyl. f H.R.M. Good Luck, It's our future, MODELS or HOSTESSES — s.o.s. Panasonic portable AM-FM radio The Tarot Keys unlock the gates of City • • StoU *-P • •• $1350 69 Sal 532 3727. love Always, Me. Term papers typed correctly — 36*24*36 — or close. Girls needed cassette tope recorder. Capable of Spiritual Enlightenment. 22 trumps IBM — Experienced — Prompt for the INNER CIRCLE Hotline Dot* 1960 CHEVY convertible aulomotic taping music off the radio. In­ arranged on a large poster, $2.00 Banana; Remember tomeone here Mrs. Goodman — 444-1291. magazine ond Friday dances. Must transmission. New battery; recent cludes remote-control microphone, or by the deck, $3.00. Mystical int- cares about you ond smile. Cocon­ be personable, attractive, ond over Money cannot be returned rf ad is cancelled. complete tune-up. $175 or best of­ blank cassette, and AC adapter. pretotions included. Eastern Church ut. Papers, Theses — IBM profession­ 18. No experience necessary. Inter­ Original cost over $125. Will sell Supply, P.O. Box 1186, Maitland, ally .typed — Prompt service — ested?? Call Herb Levine at fer. Call after.7j2.rn. 235-7458. Ted E. — When ore you coming to for $60 — Coll Bob at 284-2996. Walking distance — 661-7436. Ha. 32751. visit?? 665*6700.

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