Exclusive EaXelusive •MBJajIs* tsuaaae Canes squeak past Sunshine examines Tampa Spartans, see % BAMM trial, see p. 5 p. 9 urriran?

Vol. 47 No. 44 Tuesday, April 25, 1972 284-4401

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI •I Ap 3 5 1972

". . . it will be the most advanced IBRARY § technological center for education any- = where in the. world . . ."

—Dr. Robert Allen

—Hurricane Photo by BRUCB YSLEN UM To Build Exclusive School this past Friday. In an early afternoon press con­ ference held in the Flamingo ball­ Order! room with law students, the judges Order in the court might be what answered questions from objection one of these State Supreme Judges is substained to objection overruled, as saying, when the Florida Supreme the young law students, envisioned Educational Center court was a guest of the UM Law themselves twenty years from now. Student IMssent Rises 'Most Advanced' With 'Nam Escalation In World By ERIC BALOFF and ILENE ENTIN By MARK TARGE Ot The Hurricana Staff Aisistant Newt Bailor As the United States esca­ The Hurricane has learned lates the war in Vietnam, a IT cane through exclusive sources majority of students have that UM will build "the most lost faith in the present Viet- advanced technological cen­ namization policy according ter for education anywhere to this week' poll of 100 UM Opinion in the world," with a gift students. from James L. Knight of Here's how it went: three and a half million dol­ lars for part of the proposed Do you believe the present project. policy of Vietnamization is Poll working? Once completed, the new Conference Center for Con­ Yes No Undecided "If we hadn't started have seen a more limited stu­ tinuing Education will en­ 2% M% 5% bombing the North again, it dent government campaign? compass within its complex: would have been all over by Yes No Undecided "It seems obvious that a conference center, new of­ now," said one coed. 27% 64% 9% when left on their own, the fices and classrooms for the South Vietnamese army is in- Do you believe there Division of Continuing Edu­ /erior Lo the Norlh," said one It seems that regardless of should be a congressional ap­ cation, a field house, and two UM student. how hectic or chaotic student Conference Center Built On The Present Sewage Treatment Plant Site proval prior to the use of government elections be­ residence hall hotels. In light of mounting diffi­ . . . grimnd-hrenking is scheduled for this su miner come, students generally culties of the ARVN forces in any nuclear weapons? don't mind it. A majority of Ground-breaking is sched­ dealing with the protection Yes No Undecided students indicated that they uled for this summer, on the of South Vietnam without 44% 4«% 20% would not favor further cam­ site of the present Sewage U.S. support, it appears that Treatment Plant, and com­ A similar proposal was paign restrictions. the Vietnamization program pletion is expected by Febru­ College Presidents May Not presented to the U.S. Senate has come to a grinding halt. "It's practically the only ary or March 1974. Massive U.S. air support is and was rejected. It is appar­ ent, that by a slight margin, time students get involved in "It will be the biggest phe­ credited with holding togeth­ anything, why limit that?" nomenon in Education today er whatever assemblage of UM students agree with the feelings of the Senate. asked one student. and UM is very fortunate," defense the South Vietnam­ Dean Robert Allen, initiator Censor Editors, Shevin Says ese are able to build up. "If the U.S. was attacked I "I think its a shame the way a few overzealous cam­ of the project said. doubt the Congress would be campus newspapers and tion to his campus news­ able to convene in time for a paigners literally paper the By PAUL SWANSON Florida President Ste­ "The idea of a center for Of The Hurricana Staff paper clarified, requested vote. It would leave us de­ campus with campaign lit­ phen O'Connell, ended "within certain narrow erature. Nobody votes for a continuing education if a Last Wednesday, State six months of controver­ limitations" to fire an ed­ an opinion from Shevin. fenseless," said one student. long held concept at UM," "I think it is a relative candidate they merely vote Attorney General Rob­ sy about the power of a itor. The opinion said, in for whoever has the best Allan said, "it Is the very na­ part, that "the president question: it all depends on ture of UM to lead In this ert Shevin decided that university president over The events leading who is in the White House campaign," said one dissent­ university presidents his campus's newspaper. of a state university does er. area and make it a reality." Shevin to prepare an and how much the people may not censor universi­ opinion began with the not have the authority to trust him. I think in some So it seems, as with any exercise prior restraint perpetual motion machine, "We're talking to archi­ ty publications. In spite of this, Shevin publication of abortion cases, I would rather see the over the subject matter congress have control on student government, along tects now, but we're working noted a president's right referral information in with its campaigns, will per­ Shevln's opinion, de­ printed in student publi- whatever nuclear power we to fuction as publisher of the UF Alligator. have," said one coed. petuate. Continued On Page 3 livered to University of cations, particularly Ron Sachs, former Al­ when there are no proce­ Do you recognize the exis­ ligator editor, published dural safeguards of judi­ tence of a national crime the list in his October 6, cial superintendence and syndicate? Students Organize Non-Violent Vigil prompt judicial review Yes No Undecided 1971 edition against a and determination." Pros. Sami Burstyn presidential order. tw% 1% 1% However, according to There seems to be little Sachs was promptly Shevin, the president of a a a lllllls III rtflllllh doubt in the minds of UM To Protest Vietnam Re-escalation arrested on a 104-year a university "does have students as to whether or not old statute against distri­ the authority to remove there is a crime syndicate op­ By COLLEEN JOYCE County; retired Air Force Lt. Col. John Coffey; Bill Pratt, a an editor for publishing, Of The Hurricana Staff bution of abortion infor­ erating in the United States. UM senior; Lincoln Meyers; Dr. Zucker and Dr. Murry Binder- after being ordered not Burstyn Nearly every student A group of concerned students got together last week man. mation and was charged and organized a non-violent demonstration to protest the "Everyone that came didn't come to hear a rap about the with a felony. to do so, material which poilod was an undaunted be­ violates a state criminal liever in such a crime syndi­ bombing and re-escalation of the war in Vietnam. pros and cons of Vietnam, they came not because of some­ However, the law was cate, with many students ac­ thing logically born from the mind, but from something born declared unconstitutional statute." Discusses crediting their new found be­ A peaceful vigil was held from dusk on Thursday night to from the heart," said Ron Belford, a spokesman for the anti­ Because of this, an edi­ war protest. and the decision was up­ liefs on the recently released dusk on Friday night and concluded with a candlelight meet­ held in other cases, even­ tor can be fired even if film, The Godfather. ing at the Rock Friday night. The candlelight meeting concluded with a Memorial Ser­ vice for those who have died and those who are being killed. tually forcing the Florida the law he violated was By PAUL SWANSON The service was conducted by Rev. Crowder, Rev. Mi- Legislature to enact a later judged to be uncon­ Elections "Whever there is a free At noon on Friday, Vietnam veterans protesting the war stitutional. Ot The Hurricene Staff flow of money you'll find spoke at the Rock and told of atrocities they saw in Vietnam. nkh, and Gordon Silberman from the Hillel House. new law this year. "I was elected because I've some Mafia involvement," Approximately 300 people attended the candlelight meet­ "The beautiful thing was that the crowd wasn't to be Shevin recommended worked hard for students at said one student. ing Friday night. Speakers at the meeting were Jack Gordon, judged, they were very content with the feeling they had from that a president should the ceremony," said Belford. O'Connell, wishing to UM for three years. I think who is president of the Washington Federal Savings and Loan have his position in rela- avoid firing an editor students have shown that Would you have liked to Association and president of Concerned Democrats of Dade It ended with the crowd singing "God Bless America." "Prior to a judicial deter­ they appreciate that, and I'm grateful for being given the mination of the validity opportunity tn work for them of the statute." in this capacity for another The opinion clearly year." gives Florida college A night and day vigil newspaper editors rela­ With these words, Student near the Rock began last tively full control of the Body Government President­ Thursday in an effort lo content of their newspa­ elect Sami Burstyn explained gather students to protest pers, but allows a presi­ his election. against the re-escalated war in Vietnam. dent to fire an editor for Burstyn was elected in last violating "university pol­ week's SBG elections when "The idea is just to icy and state statutes." he polled 54% of the more have people there sleeping than 2,000 votes cast. at night, to show their In spite of the fact that protest," a vigil supporter two of the three executive said. "There are no lead­ candidates he ran with won, ers in the UM anti-war SBG Offers Burstyn's vice-presidential protests, just concerned running mate, Kevin Poep- people. Whatever will pleman, was defeated by happen, will happen if stu­ Legal Help Dennis DiMaggio. dents will get involved." Student Body Govern­ When asked If he will be Nothing is definite con­ ment (SBG) has contract­ able to work with DiMaggio cerning the future of the ed a law firm to provide in the coming year, Burstyn vigil, but several students students with legal assis­ said, "I've known Dennis Di­ who are maintaining it tance. An attorney will be Maggio for three years. I've said that they hope to available on Wednesday. worked with him in student keep the watch peaceful, April 26. from 6:00 to 8:00 novernment this past year and to keep it going as p.m. Appointments may and if I didn't think he was long as possible. . be set up through the SBG qualified, he wouldn't have office, by calling exten­ been chairman of the Stu- sion 3082.

^ Continued On tape 1 THE HURRICANE Tues., April 25,1972 Family Hurricane Eye President Elect Burstyn I.D. Cards Activities Calendar Discusses Student Gov't Available By PAUL SWANSOre. —~ Continued From Page 1 ment is going to accomplish "The only thing that will Of The Hurricane Staff so much that students will prevent me from accomplish­ UM FORUM MEETS TOMORROW Family members of cur­ dents' Rights Commission." recognize the importance of ing any of my platform At the UM Forum . . . Corel Gables* City Commission, to­ making sure that good stu­ points is if a majority of rently enrolled full-time stu­ Naturally," Burstyn dents may now obtain Uni. morrow, Wednesday. April 26 at 3 p.m. in the International added, "I'm disappointed that dent government will contin­ students oppose them," he Lounge on the second floor of the Student Union. ue," Burstyn said. said. versity I.D. cards. These Kevin (Poeppleman) didn't cards may be purchased by In discussing the goals of get elected, because although the spouse and dependent LAKE OSCEOLA CLEAN UP DAY his administration, Burstyn Burstyn listed parking and I haven't known him for children, age 12 or over, liv. On Saturday, April 29, 1972, the SaVe the Lake Commit­ told the Hurricane that he transportation, academics, more than a year, I feel that ing in the same household as tee is sponsoring a general clean up of Lake Osceola. Stu­ plans to involve as many stu­ health and guidance services, he has many unique qualities the student. dents, faculty and administration are invited to participate. A to contribute on behalf of the dents as possible in student food services, and cash and picnic will follow for those who attend. Meet at the Rock at government credit services to be the main The card can be used for students." identification at the Student 9:30 a.m. "My first comment on the areas of concern of his ad­ Toward this end, he has in­ ministration for the coming Union recreational facilities, election was that I felt that undergraduate library, and RUSSIAN CLUB PRESENTS FILM students wanted to vote but vited students to attend the year. May 1 SBG meeting in the other University functions The Russian Club presents a film of the Soviet Union and weren't given as much of an where an I.D. is required. opportunity to vote as they 1968 Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. "1 used these five points Poland, in color, with taped commentary and musical back­ In order to obtain the ground, on Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 at Brockway Lecture deserved," Burstyn said. not because I considered "Anyone interested in any them the only issues on cam­ cards, the student must pay Hall. No admission. Refreshments. $1.50 for each card to the "I think that since I've area of student government pus, but because the facilita­ cashier in the Ashe building. been at UM, students have should be at that meeting," tion of this platform will HURRICANE SKIERS MEET TONIGHT Next, both the student and had less and less an opportu­ he said. make students see how much the family members must nity to vote. When I first got Burstyn said that he will better life can be at UM," There will be a Hurricane Skiers meeting tonight at 7:30 present receipts to the I.D. here, polls were set up in the determine the priorities of Burstyn said. p.m. in Room S-226 of the Student Union. Elections and con­ clerk in the Registration Of­ residence halls, the class­ his administration on the stitutional changes will be discussed. fice, who will then record room areas, and the Student basis of the sentiment at the "I would not have been pertinent data for the card Union. This year the only meeting. able to get elected nor will I CHESS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT and photograph the appli­ place that students could be able to accomplish all There will be a meeting of the newly revived UM Chess Burstyn felt that "student these things alone. I am im­ cant. Club tonight, 7 p.m. to 9, in S-241 of the Student Union. Ev­ vote was the Union," he added. government must be brought measurably grateful to all However, photos will be eryone is invited, experienced or not. to the people" and he said he the hard work that my cam­ taken and I.D. Cards issued wants "to destroy the clique- paigners unselfishly offered, on Wednesday only from OPEN DOOR RAP GROUP THURS. EVENING "I know that next year better than 50% of the stu­ ness image it may have." and I know that this work 9:00 a.m. to noon and from Rap on! Draft, dating, drugs, sex, loneliness, war — a dents on campus will vote, has not ended with the elec­ 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. safe place where any topic can be brought up. Thursday eve­ not only because I will see to According to Burstyn, he tion. This campaign will not -Hurricane Photo bv DAVID POKRESS For further information, ning, 8 p.m., Open Door, Apt. 49K, 284-2300. it that there will be more has already began to take ac­ end until this campus has Sami, After SBG Election Results people may contact the Reg­ polling places, but because tion on his campaign propos­ been made a better place," he istration Office at extension OUTING CLUB MEETS WED. this year's student govern­ als. concluded. . a. gets admiring glance 3271. More trips this weekend! If you are tired of the same old thing, join the Outing Club for a weekend of outdoors. Trips Featuring Lectures, Plays for the next two weeks are: backpacking into the Big Cypress Swamp (Everglades) and swimming and surfing at Daytona Beach. For more information, come to our meeting Wednes­ day at 7:30 in room 226A of the Student Union. Black Culture Week AFRO ART EXHIBIT An exhibition of "Fifty Years of American Afro Art" is currently at the UM's Lowe Art Museum until Sunday, May 21. The Lowe is open from noon to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday; 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday; and 2:00 to 5:00 Events Run Till Sat. p.m. Sunday. Admission is free and open to the public. By VIVIAN RACKAUCKAS True Humanity," at 8 P.m., its from the week's activities FREE HEARING TESTS Of The Hurricane Staff Wednesday, in the Interna­ to a representative tjf Jack­ On April 28, 1972, Sigma Alpha Eta. an honorary society tional Lounge. son's Sickle Cell Anemia Re­ for future speech pathologists and audiologists, will hold a Black Culture Week began search Clinic, at the Rock. Speech and Hearing Day on the UM campus. Sunday with the theme On Thursday at 4 p.m., Dr. Activities will include free hearing tests, and demonstra­ "Black Is . . .", and an art Following the presenta­ tions of tests used in diagnosis. Everyone is cordially invited Jacquelyne J. Jackson, asso­ to come and browse, and ask questions at tha Speech and show featuring exhibits by ciate professor of medical so­ tion, Dr. Meriwether will dis­ Hearing Clinic, building 2 IK between the hours of 9 a.m. and professional black artists at ciology at Duke University, cuss present research on 5 p.m. the Lowe Art Gallery. will speak in the Internation­ sickle cell anemia at 2 p.m. al Lounge. The topic of her in the International Lounge. STATUS OF WOMEN DISCUSSED At noon today there will discussion will be, "But A program on "Women in Political Action" will be pre­ be a panel discussion in the There will be a soul-food sented at 8:00 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation tomorrow night. Where Are The Men?" banquet, including fashion International Lounge. It will Panelists will be Lynn Slavitt from the Center for Dialogue, show, dancing, and awards Include Mollis Price Jr., UM Also on Thursday "Dr. Elaine Gordon, chairman of the Job Discrimination Committee presentation, in the Hurri­ of Miami's Commission on the Status of Women, Jane Reno, assistant professor of eco­ Ben" Jochannan, co-founder cane Room, Saturday, April staff director of the Judicial Committee of the Florida House nomics; Thomas Papino, as­ of "Harlem Prep" and au­ of Representatives. The moderator will be Mary Dunetz, cam­ 29, at 6 p.m. All students are sistant dean, College of Arts thority on African history, paign director for the Florida Women's Political Caucus. invited to attend Tickets and Sciences and director of will speak at 8 p.m. in the In­ ternational Lounge. may be purchased in the AUDITIONS FOR MUSIC INSTITUTE the general studies program Breezeway until tomorrow. at UM; A. C. Hastings, Ft. Friday noon Dr. Meri­ All contributions will go to Open auditions for a summer Chamber Orchestra and Lauderdale attorney and wether will present the prof­ sickle cell anemia research. Chamber Music Institute will be held from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, April 29, in Nancy Greene Symphony Rehearsal -Hurricane Photo bv BRUCE YELEM Harvey Wallace of Eastern Airlines. Hall of the UM School of Music. Tuition for attending any or buy a new golf cort which he all sessions of the Institute is $50. For audition appointment, needs to get to and from classes call 284-2316. Tonight at 8 p.m. the The­ WORLD HUMANIST DAY Reimbursed around campus. ater of Afro-Arts will present RESERVATIONS NEEDED FOR BREAKFAST Congratulations! exclaims Lee's own cart was destroyed PARK PLAZA HOTEL, ORLANDO several one-act plays in the Students wishing to attend the April 28 breakfast with President Henry King Stanford as by vandals after it was stolen and International Lounge. APRIL 29, 1972 President Stanford, Vice-President Butler and Dr. Gennett he presents Lee Gioseffi with a left in the lake last month. He should make reservations no later than Wednesday, April 26 gift of $1,000 donated by friends, has since had to travel around by calling 284-6121. The breakfast will be held in Private Din­ Tomorrow evening, the Seminars, Lectures and Discussion Groups ing Room No. 3 at 7:30 a.m. The breakfast is limited to a total faculty and Carni-Gras, so he can campus by wheelchair. black fraternities of Alpha on of 30 students. Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Drugs, Environment, The Now Generation, and Phi Beta Sigma will sere­ etc. nade on the Union Patio at 5 p.m. r REGISTER NO¥n!_a Fla. Registered Voters Eligible To Sign I NAM| Pra-Rtgiitrotion Form I Dr. P. C. Onwuachi, direc­ J ADOMSS !."!!"!!!!""." SJOO-VWterarMaaete tor of the African studies de­ I ZIP S2.00 - With .tudent I 0 | |M*ltoHUrm,r».t.^C«,tr.lH„ii """ ™""' ""*" "'* '*"' I partment at howard Univer­ P.O. SoilS 11 a Petition Making Abortions ILegal sity, will speak on "Black Consciousness; The Quest for By ANDY SCHWARTZ and Debbie Wright, Is also Pressure to modernize the risk the child would be born call Carol at 284-3036 or Hurricane Reverter looking for volunteers to 104-year-old law, which per­ with a "serious mental de­ 284-4288. Debbie can be A petition to put a consti­ help man the tables in the mitted abortion only to save fect reached at 284-2919. tutional amendment on the Breezeway. the life of the mother, peaked Only Florida registered November 7 ballot providing this year as the State Su­ % There's "reasonable voters are eligible to sign and free choice on abortion, is The amendment became preme Court ruled the old cause" to blame conception you are urged to bring along underway in Florida. necessary according to Joyce law unconstitutional. on rape or incest your voter registration card. Tarnow, state coordinator of Worker* are soliciting the petition drive, when the Prior to the ruling, the Tarnow points out that the 176,463 voter signatures on recently adjourned legisla­ state blocked all efforts to bill denies abortions to campus this week. The UM ture failed to pass an abor- liberalize the old law. Fear­ women who seek them be­ drive, led by Carol Slaven tion-on-the-request bill. ing the greatly increased cause they do not wish to availability of abortion under bear a child. The law's word­ common law, the conserva­ ing allows the doctor wide wmsum tives hoped to give as little latitude in determining eligi­ ground as possible and the bility and could also be used WVUM Is "Off The Air" liberals finally agreed to a to severely restrict availabili­ WVUM, the campus FM radio station, has been off therapeutic biU. ty. Tha amendment reads: LOWEST the air since Sunday night. The new law allows abor­ 'The right of a woman to JET FARES Steve Asmond, program director for WVUM, said tion when a doctor con­ an abortion in the state of that the problem was linked to the station's recent move cludes: Florida, performed by a state of its transmitter. • There's a "reasonable licensed physician, at a pub­ TO EUROPE degree of medical certainty" lic or private state licensed Asmond said that in order to go back on the air medical facility, shall not be via MIAMI/NASSAU with the new transmitter, WVUM must first make an that the pregnancy would Whatever your age, SAVE "substantially endanger," the abridged or otherwise denied application to the Federal Communications Commission by the state of Florida or any money on International Air (FCC). mother's life or physical Bahama's jet route from mental health of its subdivisions. Nassau to Luxembourg in In order to make the application, "the people whose the heart of Europe. Our names are on our license must sign the application," As­ 9) There's "substantial" If you would like to help, fares are the lowest of any mond said. scheduled airline. However, one of those persons is Dr. Eugene Cohen, UNDER 21?-IAB,8 round- Vice President and Treasurer of UM, who is out of town trip Youth Fares are $295 (summer) and $215 (Sept. at the moment. thru May), ages 12 thru 21. As soon as Cohen signs the application, it can be UM Add $42 RT from Miami. sent to the FCC. "We hope to be back on the air by OVER 21?—Stay overseas Wednesday," Asmond said. 46 days up to a year and BOOKSTORE you'll SAVE $341 this sum­ mer and $309 this spring and fall against lowest fares Turn Table Wine of other scheduled airlines will be from Miami. Great for teach­ It's you, music, a close friend, and olive in your mouth. ers and grad students. O lazy dog snoring away on your lap In full quort jugs. So after you've IF YOUR SHOES ARE CLOSED all day APRIL 27,1972 See your travel agent for It's a bottle of Costa do Sol sipped awoy one side of your reservations, valid dates. Vinioge Rose. The slightly sweet, favorite album, your friend and NOT BECOMING TO For Inventory kind of tingling, sealed-with- your dog can wake up ond To: International Air Bahama a-cork toste thot comes help you sip awoy side two- 228 S.E. 1st St., Miami, Fla. 33131 YOU, (305) 379-9591 Sand folder CN on Lowest Jat THEY SHOULD BE Fares to Europe. COMING TO US! 1st FLOOR will resume regular Name. hours, Street. City Friday, April 28. State- .Zip. COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE My travel agent is. •ver IS rears uperiMos in Mia Sakltt A" larai subject te change Costa Do Sol 2nd FLOOR will remain Closed until HENRY'S IKS TERMINAL SHOE SERVICE Rose' Lseatri at tht Coral Sifcla, Im Tarmml Monday, May 1. Vintage Rose From Portugal KtlAHOK AlStlUfS. CtKtrlAfMS

T l». Tues., April 25, 1972 THE HURRICANE UM To Build Advanced Educational Center Continued From Page 1 Dade County which pres­ in the theatres and confer­ time. Great lectures or con­ alike," Allan said. In the new school out­ soon be a reality. It will be a "I fust thank God, for the with a tight piece of real es­ ently has hundreds of meet­ ence rooms which will be ferences will be saved for "Right now mere are few standing speakers from all center of the 1990's accord­ benevolence of Jamea L. tate," Allan said. ings each year of student in­ equipped with multl-llngual posterity, and for students of programs in continuing edu­ over the world will be ing to Allen, M well u;> a Knight, one of a few good Plans are still being made ter t, are missed by most simultaneous translators and all time to come," Dana said. cation, but in the new center brought in to speak; great­ ter of activities for the com­ men who puts his money and decisions discussed. The students because of lack of a color video-tape recording There will also be a closed- they'll be many fine pro­ ly enriching the curriculum. munity and the university where his mouth is, and the new center is a university "time, money or transporta­ system. circuit color t.v. hook-up to grams right at your finger and a tremendous aid to genius of Robert Allen," "It promises to be a very project even though it has tion, to get down to trie big The color video-tape re­ all buildings and classrooms tips," Allan said. both. Dana said. exciting facility for faculty, been initiated by the Division hotels, to see the many fine cording system, known as on campus. Before Alian came here, students and community," of Continuing Education. speakers," who visit the area, "dial-Access" will allow any­ Coinciding within the con­ continuing education had Allan said. "All educational depart­ Dana said. one to simply dial any lec­ ference center will be the Di­ only three special programs a Also scheduled for the ments, even student Services The new center will offer ture, whether it be one day vision of Continuing Educa­ year, but last year, he had Brodatz Features One-Man are involved in discussions ago, or ten years ago, in the tion. more than 125, and had to complex is the long awaited us "opportunities, like we've field house. To be used pri­ and planning in the overall never had before," he added. special built rooms. "The new school will be a hunt high and low for space Photography Show Apr. 28 project," Allan Dana, assis­ "You'll be able to hear any center of international study in classrooms, cafeterias, and marily in conjunction with The new center is not to be the conference center and in tant dean of Continuing Edu­ thought of as a convention speaker or lecture at any for students and faculty even the religious houses. A one-man photography show by Philip Brodatz, director cation said. the displaying and showing of the UM Photo Center and lecturer in photography, will be center, but rather a confer­ of exhibits. The conference center will ence center, for discussions held at Fairchild Tropical Gardens, Coral Gables, Fla., at 7 be the structure all others and seminars and all other "If there is any hope of p.m. Friday, April 28. will revolve around. It will aspects of education. ever getting a field house, be a unique contrast of many The conference center, the this is it," Allan commented. The photographs will be of flowers, landscapes and sea­ different cultural centers, en­ main building, will have an "When completed it will gulls. compassing, a 150 seat am­ amphitheatre and auditori­ have special facilities for the phitheatre, a 600 seat audito­ um, to be used for music and handicapped, larger doors Brodatz, a veteran of 33 years in photography, joined rium, the new administration drama programs as well as and special bathroom facili­ the University of Miami in 1969. A native of New York and offices of continuing educa­ formal or informal lectures ties, this is something Dean graduate of Fordham University, he has taught at New York tion, and at least one restau­ by guest lecturers. Allan and myself strongly be­ City Community College, Germain School, Fashion Institute rant. Other events will be held lieve in," Dana said, "but the of Technology, and School of Visual Arts. His work has ap­ money for his will have to peared in numerous exhibits, books and magazines. come from somewhere, and this is a problem," he added. He is (he author of WOOD AND WOOD GRAINS, and ACTION Seeks "We are however working TEXTURES, and co-author of THE ELEMENTS OF LAND­ with Mr. McCoy, Fran Curci SCAPE and IHE HUMAN FORM IN ACTION & REPOSE. and others at the time," Admission is free and the public is invited. Dana added. Qualified People Also proposed is the con­ struction of two residence By VIVIAN RACKAUCKAS way tomorrow until Friday hall-hotels, to be used to Of The Hurricane Staff from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to give house overnight speakers, ummmn How would you like to join information concerning jobs groups, athletic teams, or the peace Corps or VISTA? with ACTION. students. The two programs have Peace Corps programs WORTH 25° OFF now combined to form AC­ today reflect the actual de­ "The residence halls will Regular Price TION, the agency that incor­ velopment needs of host be used to house conference On Any Giant Sandwich porates all federal volunteer countries as, more and more, people overnight, as well as Up To 5 Sandwiches PER COUPON Mix To Your Choice programs. officials of developing coun­ to train people In the profes­ Giant Burgers/Roast Beef Steak Pish Ham 'n Cheese tries identify opportunities sion of Hotel-Motel manage­ Roger Wentling, who re­ -Hurricane Photo bv DICK HARDY cently spent two years with for Peace Corps help and re­ ment," Allan said. BURGER CH5TLE the Paraguayan Agriculture quest volunteers with specif­ next time you do, take a cl°se look at the ic skills. Countries are put­ THIS Extention agency, will be in people. Who is that longhaired individual "These are just a few of RESTAURANT ONLY the Student Union Breeze- ting special emphasis on ag­ The Slurpies with the cartoon T-shirt in front of you? the ideas the University has 6855 S.W. 57th Ave. (Red Rd.) riculture, engineering, skilled Sometimes it's your average "freak" always dreamed of; that we'll trades, business and econom­ Across From Holsum Bakery As the southern Florida days get sometimes it's a UM student, and maybe finally have," Dana said. ics, math and science teach­ sometimes it's your local campus hound ing, city planning and health. warmer, you occasionally look around for The whole idea began OFFER EXPIRES MAY 2 that fountain of cool, clear water. The trying to quench his thirst too. seven and a half years ago Is Your VISTA volunteers live alongside the poor in urban by Dean Robert Allen will slums, rural poverty areas, Name migrant worker camps, and on Indian reservations, help­ ing to solve problems In health, minority businesses On List? and cooperatives, education and manpower training, Please contact the Regis­ housing, community planning tration office, Memorial and social services. BURDINES Classroom Building S-100 im­ "I'm here to point out that mediately if your name ap­ we have these specific open­ pears on this list!! ings for people who have the necessary training," he said. Amburgey, Barbara Arias, Jose Some of the openings in­ Askildew, Steven clude the fields of civil engi­ Atwood, John neering, biological studies, Bainton, Deborah nursing, and fishery. Becker, Fran 'This does not mean that a Belmont, Paul college degree Is necessary, Blltzer, Clara in fact last week we recruit­ Bysell, Laurel ed a black field hand from Carver, Jon Mississippi," Wentling said. Castigiano, Stephen He said that they are inter­ Carey, Albert ested in talking to people Campbell, Barbara who have organic gardening Christianson, Paul experience, since they are Claridge, Steven very valuable for working Cohen, Fred with the farmer who has lit­ Colbert, Alan tle capital. Cummins, Jeffrey The basic qualifications in­ Curry, Laura clude being a U.S. citizen, 18 Daroff, Lyne years old, and in good health. Davidson, Robin "We're looking for quality Davis, Michael people, but at the same time Di Luca.Joseph quality does not mean a Divore, David Ph.d.," Wentling said. Doxsey, James Drew, Meridith Dunn, Michael Feingold, David Patient Flynn, John Fowlie, Gary Fried, Sheila Safety Goldstein, David Grenell, Jennifir Hanley, France Holton, Katie Discussed Horland, Michael the jean for today from male" Hoover, Joan UM New* Bureau Horvath, Robert "Patient Safety-Electrical Hoss, Marvin Shock Hazards" will be the Hubbard, Glenda topic for the UM's Biomedi­ Jackson, Patricia cal Engineering Seminar, Jaeck, Susan Wednesday. April 26. Jensen, Clinton Dr. Jacob Kline, professor The jeaning of America. A new sfrain speak­ Jensen, Dale and director of the UM's Johnston III, Henry Biomedical Engineering Pro­ Johndrow, Donald gram, will be the speaker at ing out in cotton, by Male". Jeans, brushed, Jones, James 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Jones. Richard the Mailman Center for Child corded, pleated, and plaided. Cut lo-rise for Junck, John Development, 1601 N.W. Kasler, Karl 12th Ave. the guys. And the gals. And put together for Keinberg, Carole He will cover the elements Kornblatt, Hoaard Involved in the organization activist life-styles. Styles that wing freely, leg­ Kushnir, Laurie of the instruments in a coro­ nary care unit intensive care Levin, David unit, emergency rooms and ging honest looks. Brushed cotton denim, Levin, Richard operating rooms. He will Love, Rodert point out the dangers of the pleated pockets, in aqua and tan. Sizes Manning, Francis use of instruments not prop­ Manring, Deborah erly installed and adequately 28-36. 9.60. Cotton corduroy jeans in as­ Maslow, Constance grounded and maintained Mayo, Howard which could result in injury sorted colors, size 28-36. 10.50. Miller, William to both patients and physi­ Milenski, John cians, and discuss safe instal­ Morris, Frdderick lations and procedures. MAU» ii « r«f utered trademark •' >H« H-K Cmtp , Artacf*. Gee'tj>ej Mullen. Eddie Students, faculty, staff and THE DEPOT, STREET FLOOR, DADELAND Neidick, Harris professional personnel in the O'Brien, Judith community are invited to at­ OK'Neil, Daniel tend. Pickering, Ailson Dr. Kline has been on tht Popek, Michael UM engineering and medical Rager, Anne faculty since 1966, and it Raskin, Howard also director of the Medical Rey, Jorge Instrumentation Laboratory Rojanschi, Silvia at the School of Medicine. Root, Steven From 1962 to 1966 he was Schwartz, Harvey director of the biomedical en­ Seamon, Ronda gineering program at the Sherzer, Laurence University of Rhode Island Simonini, Louis and chairman of the institutt Soca, Otalio of Environmental Biology, Smith, Donna 1965-66. Smith, Jody His research at the UM has Spaeth, Glenn been in the field of artificial Speiller, Leonard heart research, patient safety Sann, Allen research (electrical shock Strickland, David hazards), on-site develop­ Tannen, Jon ment of emergency health Taylor, Bobby care by telemetric link to Taylor, Joan hospital, biomedical instru­ Terpstra, Susan mentation, liver blood flow Trainor, Susan research, cerebral blood flow Van Damn, Let research, and cardiac assist Vlachos, Dean devices. He is the author of Winston, Randy numerous articles in techni­ Wollmiii, Jeffrey cal publicatvms. THE HURRICANE Tues., April 25,1972 iris Horowitz Sh? fiiaittti^urrinmp <£r*mtm $Ui&ot Gene Water An Alt-American Prnptw It's Turn To Relevancv JOHN REILLY f TRtrvJK THE SUPREME COURT SHLL Editor OU6HTA U.0L6 CM TVAE" UEGAUTY OF IRIS HOROWITZ ERIC BALOFF THUS WAR.'" Associate) Editor BualneM Manager For The Modern Frat YEAH,TO-DBCI.DE WHETHER IT // TAKES friendships that serve to bring people A DECUARATJOKJ oP WAR- TO /GIVE U-5 Why does most of the UM student body, or many of the students around closer together in a social atmosphere, THE f^GHT TO- GET KILL£DoP fraternities are participating in rele­ the country for that matter, claim ir­ vant activities for relevant causes. relevancy for the fraternity and soro­ rity systems on campuses? Service to the school, community, handicapped and underprivileged are a Is it because they are interested few of the altruistic causes for these and participating in "more relevant" people are concerned. They help under campus and community activities? the name of the Well, maybe it's because these in­ frat to which they dividuals associate campus frats with belong. the frolic of the thirties, indigenous to For example, the beer drinking parties and gold fish Zeta Beta Tau, swallowing contests. spent hundreds of man hours col­ The fact is, these individuals are lecting money in ignorant of the purposes frats can buckets for Mus­ serve. cular Dystrophy up and down Give Peace Fraternities are changing with the Dixie Highway in ©>9-?t o- K-jte? times. Aside from the brotherhood and the blazing hot sun. a Chance. IRIS 1 wonder how many workers for relevancy would John Scales have taken the time off to collect for victims of this disease rather than spend the sunny Miami day for a bout with sunburn. Women s Liberation Cry Equal Pay Also, Alpha Epsilon Pi recently spent time and energy planning and participating in the marathon Basket­ ball Game to benefit drug oriented For Equal Work' Demands Respect "Operation Re-entry." Also this same fraternity came to Last year, Daniel Santos Jr., in an themselves to a moral which they dis­ cried, giggled, and made babies, but in the aid of the Hurricane when they editorial entitled "Is Women's Lib an like but justify as being "liberated," a any event, was not to be valued for needed help. Advertisements were Enemy Plot?" touched off a series of member of the "free love" set. her needs and judgments? Or worse, hand inserted in an issue of the Hurri­ articles, in favor of and opposition to On the other extreme, some have femininity? Did he lose his own sensi­ cane which was delivered to campus the Lib that con­ sadly tried to can their sexual image tivity to his feeling of power? Did he in the wee hours of the morning. tinues through to­ entirely, and to usurp the powers that come to regard, even subconsciously, These fraternity men, with the same day. After wading are man's. But once they have grasped that a woman was a "second" person, responsibilities of classes and part through some that power, as some have, they show that cried, giggled, and made babies, time jobs helped for a few hours with rather coarse dis­ signs of feeling like a third thumb, be­ but in any event, was not to be valued nothing to gain but a cup of coffee. sertate, I sensed cause although they have an identity, for her needs and judgments? Or Give People that the author, a masculine role does not fit into the worse, has he lost a part of his mascu­ And I'm sure there are just as like so many oth­ place of their feminine needs or na­ linity to which a woman so responds? many worthwhile projects which I ers, including tures. don't have the space to mention. a Chance. some of the Lib's Perhaps the faults which fostered So, far from being a sinister con­ most staunch ad­ such an organization did not start spiracy, I see it as an honest attempt But fraternities are falling below vocates, did not with the confusion and disillusionment to re-ordain a relationship lost, even their service potential due to lack of touch the roots of in women. Perhaps it even began as a though that relationship may be ob­ membership. With added and renewed the movement; fault of man. Perhaps it was he who scured by how it is presented. It de­ interest in the fraternity system, more the causes from lost sight of his woman. For what serves more attention, as it also de­ worthwhile projects could be institut­ which the symptoms erupted. caused her to lose sight of her identity serves a redirecting of its purposes ed. At first, I too thought Women's with which she was once so well and goals. I see in it, an attempt to re­ Yes, fraternities are changing with­ Lib was just something no one could pleased? Was it perhaps that men gain acceptance which was lost, an ef­ in the atmosphere of the modern cam­ take seriously. One point, in all their began not to love, or lose sight of the fort to return to a balance in what is pus. From making a freshman feel at diatribe, won my respect — that of beauty and sensitivity of her gentle fe- natural. Though I give the Lib only home, to displaying school spirit at a equal pay for equal work. The rest — to his feeling of power? Did he come partial and very conditional approval, football game, to aiding with worthy the idea of complete equality — in­ to regard, ever subconsciously, that a I could never describe it to be an community activities, fraternities, are stinctively made me shudder, for it woman w*s a "second" person, that enemy plot. becoming more and more relevant. seems obvious that creation itself dif­ ferentiated male from female. Further, it seems obvious that if they were both the same, (equal) one of the Hon Belford greatest products of love — the ability to share of each other — would reduce living (save for sex) to an impractical and insanely boring existence. Washington's Vietnam War Game Instead, Women's Lib is the result Support Efforts of their dissatisfaction with their roles as women. Despite what they have preached, I can't help but interpret the To End signs as a loss of contact with the Is Hurting America's Principles powers and strengths that are unique­ the War ly a woman's. In so losing this, they VIETNAM — Despair. America is "Americans still must recognize signals to them and its deaths have seem to feel lost, adrift, and without being dominated by a government in the means by which Nixon's face and nothing to do with life," Tom Wicker, purpose, save being sexual objects, the Washington, and I think we're afraid political position are being saved, the Associate Editor, New York Times, in Vietnam. only vestige of tangible power they to see this reality. method by which his signal is being said. still can identify with. This sole identi­ sent to Moscow. All that is being done fication with sex doesn't give much We must recognize the game that's Some choose confrontation with by raining down high explosives on any administrative authority, to show satisfaction to anyone who wants to being played. We must identify the human beings, not just on the battle be at all more human than an animal. field of play. We must look to those in their discontent. There are those field but in distant cities. This war has which seek conflict with any authority In a natural attempt to regain an charge, and hold them accountable as gone on so long and so mindlessly and they play. symbol, to show identity, the publicity has caused so cruelly that its perpetrators seem their discontent. many women to say literally "To hell And they do play! Dammit — they no longer to see it as a war, but as a The result of with it" and continue to prostitute do play! gaming board; its bombs are merely these actions is to bring forth an op­ pressive police re­ Ed Lang action. Regretable as this is, we must never forget, that the right to 'Tran­ Thrown In Sing-Sing For Violating quility' is guaran­ •*». teed to all. It has a basis that our BELFORD founding 'Fathers' UM's Outdated Visitation Policy recognized to be missing from all MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF other 'civilized' societies. To depart published semi-weekly during the academic year It was particularly funny then but much good at cards for the same rea­ has been implicated for immoral activ­ from this would be to extend an invi­ Copyright I tat by the University ef Miami I stopped laughing very soon after- son. ities." tation to an unacceptable, undemo­ I Undergraduote Student tody) ward. You see, I had been caught for a Then you must go before a disci­ cratic result. Copyright 1*71 by the University of Miami violation of the visitation policy. I spoke to the person in charge at plinary hearing and 'fess up for the »*. MI in? wrmnsrrt at num, emu mm fuwm uw the desk, also a good friend of mine We must Never forget, that there It was 2 a.m. crime you supposedly committed. is no justification for the substitution and let off with a tirade of how the Then, depending on the circumstanc­ The HURRICANE ii written ond edited by the student, at tha University ot Monday morning visitation policy is completely absurd. of an irrational behavior on the part of Miami, tditoriol views herein are not necessarily those ot either the UM facul­ when I walked es, the board can give you what is ty or administration. the demonstrators, for the irrational downstairs in the And it is. It is perhaps the most un­ known as a warning. A warning is behavior, by a government in Wash­ JOHN tint, Y imsHotowrrz wc •ALOFF lobby of Mahoney enforceable policy that the University nothing more than telling you to keep ington. with my younger has. If a girl walks down the elevator your nose clean or the action will be Sew, Edtter Barbara Kerr brother and a girl after hours with a guy, they will both worse next time. I say this because the documents Executive Editor.. Ed Lang which comprise the foundation to the I attrtainment Ediinr f.rrri Lynn* he was with. We get in trouble. But, at the same time, if It has always surprised me to «porta Editor Dave Gold.tein had just finished neither of them come down and stays know how backwards the policy mak­ American government are above the (jetty Editor Laurie Rirhmnnd present government of Washington. Pbom Editor Al Sunshine off a pizza in my in the guy's room, no hassles, no ques­ ers are on this campus. Besides being *»""'» Editor Jill Movthia room and in the tions and everyone is better for it. almost totally insensitive to changing It is those precious documents Advertising Manager Judi Sullivan process of conver­ which are the internal strength of this Am I telling one and all to keep needs, I believe the Board of Trustess ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR, STAFF WRITERS, Cerry Holl- sation, had lost are more interested in the economic country. Merk Targe ingtworth. J^ll H . Mo vshin. track of time. their chick in their room if it's after interests of the school rather than the While the government of Washing­ ASSISTANT SPOUTS EDITOR. Kiagelar *•••• F. J. Mitilee Jr., hours? No, it's just that why have any social and educational needs of stu­ ton censors the press, Never forget Rev Bat-gar Melaai Vaa Pellea. Ileae Ealin, When I finally LANG visitation policy if it is ineffective. Debbie Saaaawleaa. entered the lobby of Mahoney com­ dents. that it is these documents which per­ SALESMEN. Dan P.-era, Kea mits the freedom of press. Ziaaateraaaa., Howard Stager REPORTERS. Sbari Ligbt.t.ne. plete with brother and girl, two Resi­ Now I'm told that next year with There are enforceable ways of CTBaiaATlON MANACER. *•"/ •*•* f*"Afc*?'"M«»- dent Advisors happened to be In the the new Lifestyle program, this won't making the visitation policy effective While the government of Washing­ KInfjilaT Baraaaa Callcaa Joyeej, Vivien Ratkaue- elevator with me. . .1 was caught red have much of a bearing on anything, but I hope they never come about. The ton censors individual speech and in­ handed. depending on the area you live in. Resident Advisors on the various timidates those whose peaceful activi­ SPOBTS REPORTERS* Howard Right now, however, it does have sig­ floors could make occupancy checks ties have been against the war and STAFF rTMTOCRAPHERSi t«*ey. Roy Berger. Jeff Kopf, nificance. Julio. Baralb, Brure Paeaar, Debbie Gnidetein. Henry Seidea. So, not about to plead innocent, I every night. This of course would be killing in Southeast Asia, Never forget Jon Rivera explained what had happened. My The first action taken if the viola­ as close to a police state action as any­ that it is these precious documents CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ENTERTAINMENT WRITERS: tion charges are pressed, is that the thing. which permits the freedom of speech MANAGER. Robin Berk Traia, Re.ee, Cal* Spriagcr, mother told me long ago that I SECRETARY, Alice Neae He,... couldn't be two things in life, "a liar student's parents are sent a letter say­ Next time for myself, however, I'll and peaceful activities to continue. S- -'0' Advisor Oeorge Sauthwarth and a thief," she would say. "You'd al­ ing that he or she has violated the visi­ play it safe. I'll at least take my fiance That is what our country stands Rrirrtin* 4 Oropbtcs Advisor — Nor iron Kaeki. finontiol Advisor — William Mutt ways give yourself away with that tation code. Or in other words, "John­ up to my room. At least I'll feel better for and the only price we must pay is guilty look on your face." I never was ny has been a bad immoral boy or Sue if caught. a responsible vigilance. iue§., April 25, ill/I lilt HUKKlCAiNE BAMM:A Complicated Web Of Conspiracy An attempted murder, a bomb Dorsey Junior High School ... a indicates that one of the defendants witness. He joined the army, and has and it ended with "More power to the threat, and intelligence that two hired school built in the thirties for the edu­ may have been involved. There have turned informant to the F.B.I., C.I.A., black Panthers . . . BAMM, BAMM, guns are on the way down to kill an cation of "Negro Children." The cast been threats received by all of the wit­ Military Intelligence, not to mention BAMM." The court was cleared along assistant state prosecutor, a criminal in the case includes an organization nesses. They are now kept in a secret our own Dade County. with the rest of the floor, and the court judge, and known as BAMM, the Black Afro Mili­ hiding place, and since the threats The defense has had a field day building was searched. This time there two state's wit­ tancy Movement, and a gentleman have been aimed at Judge Paul Baker, with the state witnesses, but Trapp was no bomb. They aren't sure about nesses would known as Al Featherston. The case is and state prosecutor Dave Goodhart has been cool oh the stand, "Almost next time. make any court coming to be known as the conspiracy both men are under armed guard at all to the point of knowing what we're Another aspect of the case is Al case interesting. It trial of the Miami Eight. And the times. going to ask him before we even do," Featherston. Featherston was a famil­ sounds like Ange­ courtroom is as charged as any con­ An ex-UM music student, Jerome according to one lawyer. I say one iar face at UM in 1970, and was a key la Davis, or Abbie spiracy case has been. The State alleg­ Trapp, was an active member of lawyer because there is a team of seven speaker at Liberation Day on Novem­ Hoffman doesn't es that the eight defendants of BAMM BAMM, and was involved in another lawyers defending the seven "conspir­ ber 18, 1970 at UM. Featherston was a it? But it's hap­ conspired to construct and use molo- black militant group, the Simba Lions. ators." New Party candidate for Lt Governor, pening in Miami, tov cocktails to fire bomb the school, Trapp was a member of the UM The trial is beginning its sixth and was very involved with the prob­ and UM is deep in and their witnesses include ex-mem­ branch of Army ROTC, and a member week, and it appears to be getting into lems of Miami's black Community. He 'W^ the plot. bers of BAMM that have turned of the Pershing Rifles, a military hono­ the thick of the testimony, although it was a BAMM Minister and spoke on // The trial con­ state's witness. One of them, Gary rary group. still looks like the case will go on for­ the problems of the black people. cerns the alleged Mitts;, was shot in his head on the During this time, Trapp had access ever. One defense lawyer jumps up "Hatred is the response to racism. fire bombing of opening day of the trial, and evidence to the arms room of ROTC. In fact, he and yells his objection to a question, We understand that hatred is one of was one of the students in charge of it. or answer that the state has imposed the most unifying forces in the world. Trapp testified that he removed sever­ and the remaining six lawyers all add I say that we shouldn't hate, but in the Ru-hard McAloon al army rifles from the storeroom, and their objections, delaying the case for absence of other things, I would gladly made them available to the organiza­ another couple of minutes. Judge lean on hate for the sustenance of the tion. These weapons were used "for Baker has often warned the defense to movement." training purposes." watch their tactics. There have been There will be more bomb threats, The rifles were plugged up at UM over twenty motions for a mis-trial so maybe even a couple of assassination Kubrick And Clockwork: so that they were incapable of firing, far, and most likely there will be more. attempts, but there will be justice. but somehow, they got un-plugged. There have been no killings in­ Dade county, and more importantly, They are now in the property room of volved directly with this case but the American people, cannot, and the Dade County Public Safety Office. Gary Mitts was shot in the head, and must not ignore the rights of any man Jerome Trapp admitted that he ad­ Kermit Roberts' wife, was told that because of color or creed. In the court Mankind's Degeneration vocated an armed revolution, and was "your husbands' coffin is waiting for of Paul Baker, our system is being impatient with the efforts of BAMM. him if he testifies." Roberts is a proved. American justice can survive Stanley Kubrick's "Clockwork Or­ However, the artist has no respon­ He was convicted of the UM Comput­ state's witness too. this case, but only if its people let the ange" is an awesome visual spectacle sibility to provide salvation; his voca­ er Center Bombing in 1970, and in re­ Friday, a call was received, that a cast of the case survive once it is his­ depicting the degeneration of man­ tion is only to call to the individual's turn for immunity, he turned state's bomb would go off in the courthouse, tory. kind. This film has enabled Kubrick to attention the particular type of society be classified with the select coterie of in which he lives and the type of per­ Frederico Fellini, Ingmar Bergmen and son, who he or she is. Wesmmmm»WaWaWs\ Francois Truffaut. Kubrick is not only Kubrick has performed this task one of the premier directors of our admirably. His theme is the decline of time but also a filmic genius who is humanity. He initiated this with the •• Reader's Response communicating to man his psychologi­ macabre horror-comedy film "Dr. cal unraveling and his emotional disin­ Strangelove," which related that the tegration. omnipresence of nuclear weapons is symbolic of the dominance of the mili­ Fellini reverted to the past for his tary mind which is bent on protecting metaphor of the coming dissolution of humanity by destroying it. Pollution Level Of Lake Osceola Misleading man through his astute portrayal of "Clockwork Orange" is pointing to the collapse of man and society in the future. Its appeal is universal. For To the Editor: Lake Osceola to its ecological balance trators form a coalition dedicated to Roman civiliza­ the sexually oriented, there is Alex en­ In a recent article describing the and maintain future control of this sit­ the ideals of this endavor. A symbolic tion. His "Satyri- gaging in the very mechanical sex act condition of Lake Osceola, a miscon­ uation. It is imperative that all plans clean-up of Lake Osceola will take con" symbolized (Kubrick's direction and communicat­ ception might have been conveyed to for further boat burnings be altered. A place on the morning of Saturday the corruption of ing of this quality, which renders sex the readers. It is true that the bacterial monitoring system also must be used April 29, 1972, under the sponsorship the psyche of inhuman, is nothing less than breath­ fecal count of the lake is at a safe to observe the conditions of bacterial of the Committee and the assistance man. taking). level for human contact; however, Os­ counts on at least a weekly basis. This of Dr. Curtis Hare of the UM Chemis­ Kubrick uti­ For those who require the "old ceola can be described as a lake rapid­ will reveal any leaks or dumpage from try Department. At this time scuba lizes the future ultra-violence" there are Alex's "Sur­ ly approaching death. within and outside the university com­ divers will bring objects to the shore­ and through his prise Visits" and "Hogging the Road" There are many factors attribut­ munity. line and all other participants will join exquisitely de­ ventures. For the philosophers, there able to this condition. The main prob­ in an effort to restore the Oscola bauched futuristic is the poetry of the violence, which is lem seems to be a high level of anaero­ Needless to say, all efforts will be shoreline to its natural state — litter character, "Alex" filmed in such a montage that one may bic bacterial collection due to accumu­ useless unless one variable is eliminat­ free. depicts the inci­ actually believe that Kubrick is utiliz­ lated garbage and debris along the ed — garbage. A proposal for the use of a number of work students to patrol This project should take three pient collapse of ing the Aristotelian concept of formal shores and bottom of Lake Osceola. hours, ending with a brief picnic, it is McALOON man and society if order when filming it. the shoreline and help in the mainte­ Oxidation of this matter exhausts the nance of a "natural, litterfree" envi­ our hope that a free exchange of ideas the present indiscriminate self-indul­ Possibly he was. For the musically supply of oxygen necessary for other on this day will help us finalize plans gence continues. ronment will be under review soon by oriented there is Beethoven's Sympho­ chemical cycles of the ecosystem of the University Environment Commit­ for a continual maintenance and resto­ The general consensus is that Ku­ ny No. 9 which Alex uses to psyche the lake. Collections of submerged tee. Unless Osceola can be kept at a ration of the lake. brick is critiquing the present direc­ himself for his next orgy. Rossini's wood, directly the result of successive CLEAN level, the problem of pollution a*JI participants should meet on the I tion toward which modern man is pro­ Magpie theme is played while Alex boat burnings, have been found as will remain masked behind already Rock at 9:30 on the morning of Satur­ gressing or degressing. and his thugs are brutally murdering high as ten feet, adding greatly to the known variables. day, April 29. Sneakers and work members of another gang. problem. clothes should be worn. Together we'll Some have asserted that the "reli­ Yes "Clockwork Orange" contains It is the goal of the Save the Lake In an effort to present a unified get this done. gion of self-gratification" through sex, everything as Kubrick defines filmical- Committee to organize students, pro­ front the Committee asks that all stu­ Rick Peterson violence, drugs is too pointedly photo­ ly the distortion of the creative human fessors, and administrators to restore dents, faculty members, and adminis­ Greg Beroza graphed in this film and Kubrick is potential. Kubrick through Alex and merely worsening the present social "Clockwork Orange" envisions the de­

milieu. He offers neither remedy nor struction of humanity. Fortunately we *- • palliative for the deteriorating human have Kubrick and he makes even deca­ situation but he brilliantly delineates dence and the loss of purpose marvel- it. ously attractive. Writer Distorts, Misquotes 'Cane Column

To the Editor: She quotes me as having discov­ Grace Atkinson and other is ill-taken l(av<* Saiiiioe's ered certain "facts" about various lib in view of the Church's history of the I must, with reluctance and dis­ leaders' philosophies when, in actuali­ Spanish Inquisition, incidences of cler­ taste, offer a rejoinder to Kathryn ty, nowhere in my column was the ical debauchery, secular meddling and Crimmins' Hurricane column of April word "facts" written. My sources for its current antediluvian opposition to 18th. that column were "The Feminine Mys­ artificial birth control and ending cler­ Fraser Helps WVUM tique," 'The Female Eunuch," "Sexual ical celibacy; but then ill-taken points In her feline, internecine attack on Politics," and the "New York Times seem to be an occupational hazard of my April 14th column on women's lib­ Magazine." I must admit that I didn't being Kathryn Crimmins. eration she quotes me as saying "male read them in their absolute entirety Her tedious figures regarding fe­ With Unselfish Efforts chauvinism will prove an implacable (as I was overcome with a bad case of male professional occupations merely foe" of women's liberation, when ac­ hebephrenia). Miss Crimmins men­ buttresses my point and destroys her tually I said it would be an implacable tions that Germaine Greer is a profes­ own because they, (in the absence of I am responding to Ed Lang's arti­ had the highest esteem for Ron Fraser. foe to its radical leadership. She ap­ sor of English, as if this makes her be­ discrimination litigation) clearly indi­ cle ("Sanders Gets Put Down By I still do. I know the man. parently missed the distinction. In yond reproach. cate women simply aren't inclined Coach He Built Up") of April 18th I am grateful for Ed's article from view of the fact that Miss Crimmins toward professional careers in num­ since so many comments — both pro last week and greatly appreciate his considers herself a conservative, she In point of fact, Miss Crimmins bers anywhere near those of men. and con — have recognition of my efforts in promoting must find it rather awkward to play didn't include Greer with extremists In essence, Miss Crimmins appar­ been directed to Coach Fraser and his baseball pro­ Boswell to the radical lib's Johnson. Ti-Grace Atkinson and Robin Morgan ently had difficulty deciding whether my attention this gram at the University. However, Ed in equating male sexuality with rape to make an ad hominum attack on my past week. did fail to mention what Ron has done She stated I was horrified by Cos­ — when actually Greer did just that in column or simply to distort and mis­ First of all, I to help us in our play-by-play cover­ mopolitan's nude male centerfold a Playboy magazine interview of 1972. quote what I wrote. She opted for the do reinforce my age the past four years. when, in fact, I attacked Cosmo ex­ latter and in the process did me, and I position in regard Ron has been most generous, con­ plicitly and Playboy implicitly for Her point about defending the believe, the readership, a disservice. to changing the siderate, and cooperative. He has their flesh peddling. Catholic Church from assaults by Ti- Fred Morris M i a mi-Michigan greatly assisted us in broadcast line State baseball and travel expenses and has provided contest of March me with numerous channels of poten­ 31st from a regu­ tial financial pocketbooks for future lar-season game on-the-air projects. One instance I'll — as announced (, ^^ never forget occurred last spring when Vandals Hurt Education Associations Efforts before the game SANDERS the Hurricanes received their first post-season tournament bid ever to To the Editor: stroyed by the people on this campus receive pleasure by ruining the efforts — to an exhibition affair — as an­ of others? nounced afterwards. Michigan State the NCAA District III playoffs. Coach Building an organization takes who find it necessary to take down Fraser dipped into his own pocket to Student Education Association won the game, 8-6. time, patience, and a lot of hard work. signs to use for themselves. Is twelve Terri Berwick - President From my standpoint, the reversal cover my round-trip plane fare to and Executive Board from Gastonia, North Carolina. It is absolutely pathetic to see this de­ cents so hard to come by — or do they was an absurdity and not only embar- assing for a sportscaster, but also a Ron has done this — and so much poor reflection on Hurricane coach more — for a situation struggling for Ron Fraser, his baseball program and survival because of the shrinking dol­ the entire athletic department at the lar, while at the same time — he has University of Miami. endured an identical dilemma with his own shoestring budget. Athletics are based on competition. It's rewarding and gratifying to be There is winning. There is losing. And the recipient of such an unselfish ges­ an ethical system, serving as the foun­ ture of sportsmanship. dation for the sporting spectrum, says The following excerpt on Ron Fra­ that man competes because of his ser is taken from "1971 — The Year inner lust for winning and glory — not The Dream Became Possible," a docu­ for fear of losing. mentary I wrote, produced, and aired To borrow an old cliche, "losing" last May on WVUM: often makes an individual appreciate "Ron Fraser — the crusader . . . "winning" that much more. Trite? the comrade ... the diplomat... the Think about it. At any rate, the situa­ coach ... the philosopher ... the tion which developed here at Miami ambassador ... the innovator . . . did not parallel this sporting ethic. It the gentleman. was a little-league move by a major- That's how I've always known Ron league gentleman. I wouldn't have ex­ Fraser. That's why I'll always remem­ pected it. Why? Because I've always ber him. , THE HURRICANE Tuei., April 25,1972

•i| m»m

Washington Monument And Reflecting Pool Visitors Wait For Two Hours In Line At The White House At Arlington Cemetery 24 Hour Guard Kept ... i ieu ed from Lincoln Memorial ... to get quick glimpse of inside . . . for the Tomh of the I nUnown Soldier Capital Blooms With Tourists. Attractions

By JILL H. MOVSHIN The well known Washington attractions gather large The Cherry Blossom Parade is an added bonus if you are Hurricane Feature Baiter crowds of people who wait in long lines to get a glimpse of lucky enough to visit Washington when the lovely pink Cher­ "Oh beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of the internal workings of government. ry Blossom flowers come to life around the Potomic River. grain, for purple mountain majesties above the fruited plains." The FBI tour o/ J. Edgar Hoovers' domain is worth the The huge, three hour long parade down Constitution Ave­ wait with the 5,000 visitors who tour the building each day nue attracts the best high school bands in the country, and Sound familiar? It should, for the above lyrics are those during Washington's busy seasons. Feature Tour despite the freezing weather, participants in the 1972 Cherry of the well known patriotic song, a song that seems to come The tour features explanations and pictures of outstand­ Blossom Parade marched seemingly unaffected, if only spirit­ to mind and be the apt description of the city that houses our ing criminals and their well planned crimes, a display of new ually, ignoring the hitter cold wind and the slight snow flur­ nation's capital, Washington D.C. weapons being used, a sharp shooting demonstration by FBI ries that continued throughout the parade. agents, and a walk through the criminal detection labs. out pamphlets to passersby. The home of government offices, the Presidential White There is nothing that stops these people from doing their Washington is a great place to visit. You can wander House and the beautiful Japanese Cherry Blossoms that The tour through the White House on Pennsylvania Ave­ thing and incredibly enough during inclimate weather they around other sights that are a must to see, such as the Smith­ bloom during April, the city of Washington, D.C. is an inter­ nue is only five minutes long and is a disappointment to the sleep on the eidewalk under plastic covers looking like wrap­ sonian Institute of Science, the Senate and the Congress, esting place to visit. thousands who wait up to two hours in the unpredictable D.C. ped up cadavers. where any day you might be lucky enough to catch a session Hundreds of thousands of tourists flock to the city each weather that dropped 30 degrees in one day, for a short visit Directly across from the White House Is Lafayette Park, in action, the beautiful monuments and the touching tributes month of the year — especially during April, when signs of inside of the "Presidential Fortress." where many a famous demonstration has taken place involv­ to John and Robert Kennedy at Arlington Cemetery. spring are approaching, the annual Cherry Blossom Festival is In front of the White House, a 24 hour vigil by members ing students from nearby George Washington, American and The nation's capital is only 1,300 miles from Miami — held, and touring the many sights is most pleasant. of a group for brotherhood, love and peace, picket and hand Georgetown Universities. visit there sometime. New Job Opportunities Women's Commission Career Day: Off The Pedestal Into The World

The Women's Action Com­ women speakers who have magnetic field and lazar nel two productions as well you are going is important to mittee in association with the attained successful careers in beam work. as movies. keep the stick-to-it attitude Wesley Foundation and the Combining a career, mar­ predominantly male fields. Admitting being star strong." she said. Women's Commission pre­ riage and being the mother of struck when young, Jean sented another in their se­ Shelia Long, a NASA phys­ seven children, Dr. Mabel All three women agreed Wolf associate producer of ries of enlightening lectures icist from the Langley Re­ Gibby, a psychologist with that for young women the Channel two and a UM pro­ for women, entitled "Off the search Center in Virginia, the Veterans Administration important idea is to seek out fessor in the drama depart­ Pedestal and Into the spoke of her work and how said that pursuing a career their potential and question ment, said that in her work World." she was able to progress in a takes a lot of time and ener­ their desires so that "you she did not encounter great fairly unusual career for a gy- never have to turn around A day-long program last women. difficulty being a women and ask why you did not pur­ week featured representa­ for, "in the arts, people have At the age of 26, Dr. Gibby sue a career." tives from many large Miami The petite young woman, a more liberal ideas and a had already received two companies who spoke to graduate of William and greater understanding be­ doctorate degrees. The Women's Commission Alex Johnson Is The Pearson Hall Dorm Monitor women students interested in Mary College, described her tween men and women." will present two more pro­ ... takes Iff a during visitation job careers upon graduation. college years as, "living a Even with her degrees Dr. grams, April 26 in the Wes­ Ms. Wolfe began her ca­ Gibby was not always able to ley Foundation Lounge enti­ In the evening a discussion pedestal life, sheltered and quite unaware." reer by writing and produc­ get jobs befitting her educa­ tled, "Women in Political Ac- panel was held with three ing a ohildrens show on tion. tion"and on May 2 in Maho­ Ms. Long became associ­ Channel two. "It was hard getting ney Hall Great Lounge Dorm Monitors Take The attractive women has ated with NASA during her turned down for jobs, but called, "What's the Buzz: 'Life, Death' junior year in college and since starred in other Chan­ knowing yourself and where Women-The National Scene." progressively worked her way up to become a theoreti­ ID's During Visitation On ABC cal physicist. Criticizing the way young Sitting in the lobby of Pearson Hall The job entails taking residence and Don't miss "Life, children are taught male and for seven hours can not be considered guests I.D.'s and registering guests names Death and the American female roles, Ms. Long said one of the more fun things to do unless in a visitors book. Woman," a special to be that society had discouraged When Miller brews a malt, you are being paid for your troubles, em­ aired Thursday evening her from being a scientist. ployed as a UM dorm monitor. Johnson works five days a week from at 10 p.m. on Channel 10. 11:30 to 6:30. Involved in the Apollo Miller brews it big. The new visitation policy atarted in The show, narrated by flight program devising visu­ the women's residence halls has made a "I make sure people do not sneak up Patricia Neal, deals with al aides in docking manuev- new position available for ten people as in the elevators and make sure people the diseases most likely ers, Ms. Lanley has made dorm monitors; taking students and have proper I.D." he said. to prove serious, perhaps major contributions in the guests I.D. cards during weekend visita­ fatal, to the American area of measuring the earth's tion in Pearson Hall and daily visitation Johnson has not had too many prob­ Woman, and what steps in the towers. lems and considers his job and the sign-in policy ideal. can be taken to help pre­ MIAMI'S ONLY "I really enjoy my job, Alexander "1 get to sit down all the time, and the vent them. Some diseas­ Johnson monitor in Pearson Hall said, pay's okay; beats a job standing on your es discussed are sickle "It's a great chance to meet new people." feet all day," he said. cell anemia, cancer, alco­ ALL holism and suicide. MALE Bridal Fair In Union May 2 FILM

Panhellenir will sponsor AmrrUan Kxnress, Eastern lenic expects the fair to be FESTIVAL better than last year. the 1972 Bridal Fair on May Airlines, and Best Home Lines will disp'ay their mer­ "We have invited more 4 in the Upper Lounge of the chandise and give door local stores to participate Student Union. prizes. and expect that the fair will New Show Each Barbara Brinn, publicity appeal to all students," she The fair will run from I Thursday Oiraet chairman said that Panhel­ said. One way from JFK, Lon­ p.m.-10 p.m. and will feature don, Paris, or Amsterdam. From N.Y., L.A. ft two fashion shows with at­ Round trip $195. by 707 San Francisco tire from June's Bridal Salon ond 747 Jet!. at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. BEST FILM Student power does it! Our OF THE YEAR. international service just Local merchants including BEST DIRECTOR for students gets you spe­ ALL COLOR Exotic Gardens, David Wil­ OF THE YEAR cial jet air fares to and MINI ADULT liams Hotel. Cesar Studios, throughout Europe. Con­ firmed seats, pre-scheduled THEATER departures. Complimenta­ ITAMLCY ry meals and bar service. Avoid higher summer rates Wanted KUBRICKS by booking now. Also, flights to Tel Aviv, Zurich, SEEWHAT Do you like to write? Do Frankfurt, Rome, Athens, YOU'VE MISSED and others. SINCE YOU you have any ideas for fea­ WENTAWAY ture stories? The Feature Ed­ For full informotion call ArUlllHR. itor of the Hurricane is look­ (212(212)986-898) 986-89800 |JjgJ| MALIE FILM ing for writers who are inter­ or mail coupon MARATHON iwcot-OW —ADULTS ONLV ested in expressing them­ National Union of Students selves on paper. If you like to Travail Service, Inc. ADULTQS) MOVIES write, are a Mass Communi­ ME 42nd St. N.Y., N.Y. 10017 COIMT.FROM9A.IVI. cation or Creative Writing From Warner Bos. Tiy the big malt liquor from Miller. ABC riOIIDA STATI THIATMS Nome Major, come to the Hurricane JoaaT S-221 and submit some of NOW CORAL Street w>m NO City your work We also have as­ SHOWING 2)11 PONCI Da HON aatM. 7371 COLLINS AVE CORAL GAILIS State & Zip signments for stories. SOy 1IM1 tVttAMI BEACH •t- Tues., April 25,1972 THE HURRICANE 7

'Superstar' To Play 9V Vanguard Hosts In Miami Il will not come this way again.

The original touring pro­ duction of "Jesus Christ, Su­ perstar," which enthralled Ramsey Lewis Miami audiences in 2 past sell-out engagements, will he presented in 2 farewell per­ By KINGLEY BARHAM provisational music. formances Friday, May 5 at Huriicanaj Contributor Dade County Auditorium and The Vanguard Lounge Saturday, May 6 at War Me­ When digging the is beginning to bring morial Auditorium, Ft. Lau­ Ramsey Lewis Trio one derdale. some big name entertain­ can't help but be amazed ment to the Southwest- "Jesus Christ, Superstar" at the way the three art­ UM area and the place is now playing auditoriums ists (piano, bass, and has become a room that In which the acoustics are drums), get off in their music buffs of all kinds such that the music and lyr­ own musical trips and ics of the pulsating opera can should treat themselves are still able to blend be best heard by the entire to from time to time. audience. Tickets for the their sounds into a very May 5 and 6 performances Opening last Friday together musical prod­ re priced at $6, $5.50 and $5 night and running uct. Apart — drawing with all seats reserved. Per- through next Saturday is from their own musical brmance times are 7 and 10 the incomparable Ram­ experiences and person­ j.m. in both cities. sey Lewis Trio and if you ality. Together — mak­ miss these guys, you've The original Robert Stig- missed the best of to­ ing music that this re­ vood presentation to play day's great jazz artists. viewer feels cannot be lere is the authentic concert topped. ersion of the revolutionary 0 c k opera whose over­ The Trio plays two whelming impact shook the sets nightly at the Van­ See them at the Van- world of theatre and both guard (1771 Coral Way) isturbed and delighted rep- guard Lounge, you'll sentatives of organized re­ and in what seems like a thank yourself. gion. very short time the group brings you a com­ Now applauded as the A Fine Jazz Artist After the Ramsey arly theatrical sensation of plete spectrum. Some­ a a a for 17 IllUniCftl trCOt Lewis Trio finishes their lie seventies, "Jesus Christ, times pretty, sometimes gig at the Vanguard, luperstar" has been likened The French Connection is back. As blue, sometimes cool, but with every musical for­ plete course and because a direct, brash young des- Mongo Santamaria will winner of awards given for best direc­ mat. From strings to big of this he is able to bring endent of J. S. Bach's "Pas- always swinging and be coming in and if you Connection tion (William Friedkin), best actor !>n According to St. Mat- straight from the heart, bands, from solo shots to to his jazz something (Gene Hackman), and best picture it is want to see where Carlos >ew." Composer Andrew The world may be changing in many his now famous trio, that may never have now showing at these theaters: Miami, their music will make 9yd Webber's use of an ways, but one thing remains constant, Lewis has had the com- been heard before in im- Santana got his inspira­ Miracle, Patio, Palm Springs, 27th Ave. you believers that the Jgam of musical styles — when a film wins an Academy Award, tion, you should try to it is rerun in movie houses throughout. Drive-in, and Plaza-Hollywood. ^p, jazz, classical and rock scope of jazz today has catch this act. The room l rati 11 captivates enthusiasts of widened to attract all has booked other equally |ery musical discipline and musical tastes. verfully orchestrates the Talks Held About SEC J outstanding headliners drama of the last 7 days of Ramsey is experienc­ into their spring schedule Christ. Meetings are being held on the UM campus for the ChabroVs 'Le Bovcher'' ing the culmination of a discussion of a maybe change in the name of the Stu­ so keep their number long musical trip. Begin­ dent Entertainment Committee, (SEC), to the SWC, or (865-1656) and call them Although Tim Rice's lyri- ning fifteen years ago as Student Watermelon Committee. More facts on the mat­ o*1 treatment of Christ and ter have yet to be disclosed. to keep abreast of what those around him In his hour a student at DePaul Uni­ Exquisite Filmpiece versity, Lewis has played is to come. of crisis does not deviate " from the Scriptual account, his interpretation is uniquely By COLE SPRINGER human. "Jesus Christ, Su­ Ot The Entertainment Stalf perstar" does not broach the The Sunset Theater, on iivinity of Christ but concen- U.S. 1, has lately become rates instead on the person- Greater Miami's bastion for 1 magnetism and tragic quality foreign cinema. While ilight of a man overwhelmed other theaters are program­ >y the events leading to his ming either typical commer­ :rucifixion. cial releases or worthless ex­ ploitation movies, the Sunset A little known way our suspicion is drawn to the pending danger. The acting is The thesis of the stunning is serving the thoughtful butcher, while Helen's is critical, as this is not an av­ ipera is best expressed in the movie-goer with the best of drawn away. From here Cha- erage suspense film which Rice-phrased questions of the recently acclaimed imports. brol tightens the suspense substitutes a slick plot for 'Superstar" theme: anil brings his picture to a strong characters. Stephane Currently showing is the unique climax. Audran (Chabrol's wife) is to fly free. "Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ latest tun by French New The film succeeds primari­ striking as a woman who has Who are you? What have Wave director Claude Cha- ly because Chabrol is a direc­ isolated herself from love. you sacrificed? brol, Le Boucher. This is a tor in total control of his art. Jean Yannc superbly brings beautiful, virtually flawless Every shot is there for a pur­ to life the charming, seem- Jesus Christ Superstar film, and a strange one, also, pose, and serves it. The pho­ mingly harmless butcher, Do you think you're what as it exists simultaneously on tography is excellent in first caught in a conflict between they say you are?" two different levels. It func­ creating the bucolic mood of his desires and her isolation. tions both as a stylized sus­ the lovely French country­ Le Boucher is exquisite film While retaining a tradi­ pense story, and as an exami­ side, and then turning to the making which rewards on tional reverence, dramatical­ nation of an unhealthy rela­ dark, pervasive aura of im­ many levels. ly and spiritually, the power­ tionship between two people. ful production speaks sings and shrieks to today's The first part of the film is CLIFF ROBERTSON IS 'J.W.COOP". searching generation. one of pastoral beauty and tranquility. We are shown a With 32 musicians, includ­ picturesque countryside town "Robertson already ing a rock band, and 20 sing­ and the idyllic life that is has an Academy ers performing on stage, lived there. The story centers Award for'Charly' Jesus Christ, Superstar" re­ on Helen, the young, school tains the stature of a major 'J.W. COOP' may head mistress, as we follow bring him more musical production — a com­ her in her daily routine. Be­ pelling classic in its own cause of a disastrous love af­ Oscars a year time. fair ten years before, she has from now!" no lover now, but is seeing — Kansas City Star the town butcher in a purely platonic relationship. "A new breed of Western! A work of The peaceful mood estab­ startling clarity, Mnight lished is strained by the news dramatic conviction of a brutal murder in the and commitment." town, and ultimately shat­ —Film Division Review tered when Helen discovers a Columbia University Movies new victim, killed minutes before as she sat eating lunch with her pupils on a Wait for regular passengers the first flight is full, vou field trip. With a number of ...AIMD"C00P"IS COMING EAST! l o hoard. And hope the plane fills up. on a later flight, free. showing little nuances and situations, GP Wometco's Sunset The- Every airline has First Class Or, if the whole plane is full, Nor when the originally ^tor, in South Miami, will and Coach reservations. you won't get on the plane at all. scheduled plane is grounded due to present a series of Saturday But Eastern has a third kind, In which case, Leisure Class weather conditions, equipment ^dnightFilm Classics. as well. It's called Leisure Class. is fantastic. failure or equipment substitutions. CORAL GABLES Here's how it works. If you don't get on your sched I n order to qualify for a free The classics, which were First, you buy a Leisure Class ulcd flight, we refund your money. ride,) ou must present your Leisure ^'Kgested by a number of the fluatre's patrons are as fol­ ticket. You pay the same student tare And put you on our very next Class ticket at the boarding gate lows: as you'd pay for Coach. flight that has scats available, twenty minutes before flighttime . CITY COMMISSION But we don't guarantee you a free of charge. And, if you have to wait, it \pril 29—The Russians Are scat on the plane w hen you get there. You do get your 25% discount will he anywhere from several coming It'you do get on. Leisure on Leisure Class tickets. minutes to several hours. May 6—The Magnificent at Class is just like Coach. But Leisure Class does not Bui. if you've got more time Seven But. if Coach is full, you may apply to some other reduced fare than money, you probably won't lay 13—Some Like It Hot fly First Class. (For Coach tare.) tickets. Nor to the Air-Shuttle? nor mind at all. Call Eastern or your In which case Leisure Class Bermuda. Mexico, Jamaica and travel agent. lay 20—In The Heat of The UM FORUM is considerably better than Coach. Bahama flights. They have all the details. Night lay 27—The Miracle Work­ er April 26, 1972 •* 3:00 P.M. © EASTERN The Wings of Man. June 3—Shoe In The Dark .•Pending CAB approval. Ihe number ol Leisure Class tickets per flight is limited. nr*Uir4soi\i.n'»»icsi>ici«it<^«rwr.tfE*j*roAf Lntitas., lune 10—The Great Escape [unc 17—Elmer Gantry INTERNATIONAL LOUNGE Doors will open at 11:30 STUDENT UNION f-m. each Saturday, and all •ats will be at $1.50. THE HURRICANE TUM., April 25,1972 —•—i—"HI Kinks: An Extraordinary Group

e^grooves^ By TRAIN with them, goads them, chal­ Of The entertainment Staff lenges them and teases tUm The Castaways is the while all the while feeling home of half a dozen swim­ out their responses ana r*> Crosby-Nash Album ming pools, concrete beach­ plying with a more deter­ es, bars tucked away in se­ mined effort on his part. cluded corners, sun bathing Not A Good Blend tourists and white haired He struts triumphantly business men in pullovers about the stage, usually ig. By TRAIN and MAL and paunch bellies. It's a noring the guitar he has Of The Inlertelnment Itaft strange environment, the strapped on to him, flinging GRAHAM NASH, DAVID CROSBY, ATLANTIC — sun and fun extravaganza his arms out to all sides and I know they have been touring together and they are of Miami Beach in which to tossing his head back in the best of friends. Yet each has a sharply individualis­ picture a band like the Kinks. mock emotionalism as he tic and distinct approach to song-writing that is made In fact, despite their native sings. He's a pop star and undeniably obvious in this album. Each's contributions accents and an occasional makes no other pretensions. seem to hold direct lineage from each of their first solo unorthodox piece of clothing He yodels, croons out a night efforts. (like John Gosling's multi­ club ballad, and acts out the Nash continue! to prove himself quite a competent colored sneakers) you might part ofa drunken degenerate composer, providing some sensitive and pleasant melo­ have mistaken them for just as he painfully cries out his dies. Crosby's work, on the other hand, la still as spacey another group of Miami remorse in a melodramatic and hard to grasp as his first mediocre album. He is an Beach psuedo freaks, sitting recitation of a newer song, excellent vocalist but lately, with a few exceptions, he's there at the bar, inhaling appropriately entitled "Alco­ proved himself to be a decidedly mediocre composer. their drinks, seemingly no hol." two in succession alike. "Oh, Demon Alcohol, The curious thing Is that when each performs his Sad memories I can recall. own numbers, the presence of his partner seems negligi­ By the time we arrived for Who would think that I ble. It's almost as if each set out to do a solo album and would fall half-way through decided to combine their efforts into a press reception that never really got together (the main A slave to Demon Alcohol?" one album. Judging from their comparative efforts, it's He gets so throughly Into the no wonder Nash gets top billing on the cover. reason being the lack of a press representation) the role that he sprays himself HUMBLE PIE, A&M — There are three ways you group was already in the and the audience with beer can look at SMOKIN'. First of all you could say "Well, midst of recreating th* per­ and then proceeds to crush this is what I feared would happen when Peter Framp- petual Kink drunken revelry, the empty can. What convic­ ton left the group — the band definitely misses him." which amounts to a twenty tion! The audience loves it. Or "Well, the group is just getting itself — it's only a four hour affair. Like most transitional album." Or, if you're a bit cynical "Humblt (Dave had told us how Rav English bands that emerged got so messed up on some­ Pie peaked and now it's all down-hill." from the depressive and With the exception of the knock-out, "You're So thing one night that he fell seedy working class neigh­ —Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER over backwards and kept Good For Me." most of the cuts are actually Jama of borhoods of London and fairly simple rocker* put together in the studio. There­ Muswell Hillbillies' Boys Minus Fearless Leader Ray Davies singing on his back. "The were suddenly propelled into crowd seemed to dig it. We fore, I would optimistcally support the second premise. the spot-light as pop stars, ... in midst of recreating perpetual Kinks drunken revelry But there is a case for the first and, consequently, the could never have gotten the Kinks remain, at heart, genuinely interested in con­ talking. (Ray flew in a day away with that a few years sad third. Marriot's vocals are still too much and Dave the down-to-earth, fun-loving versation, especially when it after the others and was now Clempson is a fine guitarist. But the absence of Framp- ago at the Fillmore." Such lads they would have been concerns the Kinks, his dear­ recovering from his flight by is the power of Ray and the ton's vocal, amazing guitar, and creative writing abili­ anyway. Drinking is a major est interest. Bearded and indulging in a snooze up in ties have definitely robbed the Pie of that extra power boys.) preoccupation of that social looking less than ever like his room.) * * * that made them such a unique entity amongst their con­ category and the boys carry his more famous brother, temporaries. Ray, he seems to be aware Ray Davies is an artist. A on that tradition faithfully to John Dalton, the bassist, true genius of rock. While GALLAGHER AND LYLE, CAPITAL — After two that your main interest is in whatever locale their touring with his gold tooth and ta- the world continues to be ig­ fine albums and a short blaze of glory, McGuiness Flint Ray, but even so lets his own carries them to. tooed arms, looks like a norant of that fact, he per­ dissolved in the silence of obscurity. However, Benny amiable personality emerge drunken sailor, appropriately sists in making the music Gallagher and Graham Lyle, the band's talented com­ to the forefront. When some­ at home at the bar. Drummer room door. Suddenly the the venerable "Sunny After­ After eight years on the that satisfies him, despite the posers have conceived an album that is strongly remi­ thing strikes him as funny, as Mick Avory, on the end, other Kinks pile out quite noon." road, they have taken on the small acceptance he has won. niscent of the soft easy-going down-home music they most things do at this point, seems mildly aware of our thoroughly drunk as usual. Ray had been forewarned attitude that fun is whatever Ray Davies lives in a world put out with their former colleagues. he turns to Gosling and the presence, but is more intent Dave is the last one to come that the audience was largely you can get away with. of his own and he would In contrast, the only differences are that the two two of them throw back their on harassing the frantic bar­ strolling by, with that char­ teeny boppers unfamiliar Sometimes outside observers have it no other way. That are even more relaxed and accoustical and without the heads in a rousing fit of maid than on talking to acteristic drunken gleam in with the group's recent ef­ find it hard to agree. Even such a talented and gifted abundance of brass utilized on Flint's second LP. Their laughter. hopeful reporters. He is the his eye and a beautiful escort forts and knowing the Kings now, their not so flattering musician persists in acting lyrics are tinged with a hint of sarcasm that helps to only unmarried member and under his arm. Ray looks at only vaguely as "hystorical" remarks about the irate bar out this theatre of the ab­ give the record a feeling of good time folkiness through­ makes his second home at him, abruptly stops talking personalities. Therefore the maid are being taken with Gosling, somewhat heavier surd on stage is only part out. With these two lads still active McGuiness Flint's London's posh and exclusive and stares into space in si­ emphasis is on the very ear­ more than a little irritation. of the irony that seems to demise may be forgotten with little remorse. than the publicity pictures Speakeasy Club. lent anger... liest material. He pampers And Dave Davies gives a show, looks like a jolly the crowd, caters to them surround this man. * W fat So, despite Ray's over­ hearty laugh when he recalls Henry VIII, especially in the Besides the Davies broth­ and taunts them with temp­ Ray Davies slips out of his whelming influence, Dave is THE RASCALS, COLUMBIA — Surprise, surprise how he and his mates were midst of a fit of laughter. ers, Avory is the only origi­ tation. Davies asks the dressing room for the few still a hard working power in — the Rascals are back but they never really left, All thrown out of the infamous Having only joined the band nal member of the group. He crowd if they want to hear words he promised us. He the group. MUSWELL HILL­ along they've been putting out nice albums with a soul Wreck Bar after he jokingly just prior to MUSWELL met the brothers in a pub, anything from VILLAGE smiles as the feeling of admi­ BILLIES is the greatest-yet and Jazz flavoring. The group went through some minor threatened to expose himself HILLBILLIES, he seems to typically drinking, a little GREEN PRESERVATION ration flows from soul to showcase of his abilities on changes as Eddie A Gene quit while Felix A Dlno got less than a decade ago. Soon SOCIETY. There is minimal soul. His mock performances to his nervous escort. have fit well into the Kinky electric and bottleneck gui­ some help from Buzz Feinten (guitar), Robert Popwell afterwards, along with for- response and he abandons on stage, the whole pop star Dave is a lot like your best booze-it-up syndrome. Look­ tar. "It took us about three (excellent Bass), and Annie Sutton who harmonizes as former bassist, Peter Quaife, the idea. Someone asks him put-on is contrasted with the friend's big brother. He looks ing on with interest, but a bit days to make," he says. perfectly with Felix as Maggie Bell does with Rod. they went on to delight if he knows "Holloway Jail." sincerity and warmth he ex­ you straight in the eye aloof from the main line of 'We'd do two hours in the Felix always was a virtuoso organ-pianist and pos­ screaming audiences with He recites it slowly as the hibits off stage. He apolo­ (which always holds that de­ conversation, he seems con­ studio and then about four at sesses quite a soulful voice. The last album that the such searing rock classics as band begins to build behind gizes for not doing the be­ lightful gleam) and appears tent to let Dave do all the the bar." Dave is also credit­ Rascals put out was a double album called PEACEFUL "You Really Got Me," "All him. Again no respose from loved "Waterloo Sunset" to­ ed with some classic Kink WORLD. The music inside was just as beautiful as the Day And All Of The Night" the audience. Again he drops night. "Had you told me be­ numbers; among them, Gaugin painting on the cover. The Rascals stepped a lit­ and a host of other heavy du­ it. "Yes I know it," he re­ fore the concert, we would "Strangers," "Rats" and tle further into the depths of jazz with the assistance of ties. During a lapse in their plies. have done it." And there is "Love Me Till The Sun Alice Coltrane (harp), Joe Farrel (saxes), Hubert Lawa career about 1967 or '68 no doubt that he means it. Shines." Ocasionally he sings The crowd is testy, await­ (flute) and these mothapknow how to play. It is one of Quaife left and was eventual­ He is appreciative to those one of his own numbers on ing his every motion. Getting the most beautiful, flowing, melodic LPs that seemed to ly replaced by Dalton. "I saw who are appreciative of his stage. them to sing along with cho- get hardly any attentio|( whatsoever. Peter just last Christmas," russes of "Sunny Afternoon" music. Such is the complexi­ ISLAND OF REAL is the new album and it is a mn Dave remarks. "He was run­ He dismisses the group's ty and simplicity of Ray Da­ and "Loia" is no easy matter very happy one. Felix just wants to share his beautiful ning a discotheque in Copen­ sound track for the as yet and Davies struggles to keep vies. and funky music and gets some help from Farrel and hagen. Seems quite happy." unreleased film, Percy as a them yelling back the re­ A fine band these fabu­ Laws again. ISLAND OF REAL is quite a good album Meanwhile, Dave tries his mistake. ARTHUR is his fa­ frains at him. He plays along lous Kinks. A fine band ... from a very talented group. I would recommend anyone own solo album, which is vorite Kinks album, "Water­ who has not heard PEACEFUL WORLD to pick that up still unreleased. "I used a loo Sunset" his favorite song. also. It will get you back into the Rascals and tran­ very small studio and the (Ray concurs.) His favorite scended your soon to be illuminated soul. Cruise on a Sea of Rum production came out quite bands include the Faces CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL, FANTA- bad." ("You might say we've had a New Program SY — The cover on MARDI GRAS Is so nice that this few drinks together") and album almost had me won over before I heard It. Unfor­ Politics are a drag and a half. Aren't you glad that elec­ Humble Pie, who they used tions are over? He says it was really noth­ tunately, Creedence haven't changed one iota, but there to share gigs with. Anyway, getting back to the more fun things in this life ing like the Kink's music and At Planetarium are some pleasant moments in the album. John Fogerty he was really only experi­ only sings 4 songs which does add favorably, but the , . . Frank and his Maud needed to relax and have a good menting. Apparently his One gets the quiet impres­ The newest Planetarium ing philosophies and atti­ songs are typical Creedence rock or country with three time, so they went on a cruise, (no, Maud is not pregnant). thirst was satisifed. No more sion that should Ray ever de­ show is a philosophical look tudes toward his place in the or four chords and drummer Doug Clifford hat to win They went to the Berry Islands aboard a Norwegian Cruise solo efforts are planned. "I'm cide to leave the band, Dave at the Universe and man's re­ Universe. The show pursues the most inane drummer of the decade award. Liner named the MS Southward, which floated on an ocean of could willingly and ably in­ Bacardi Rum and Bloody Marys. Frank, (spokesman for the very content with this band lationship to it through his how man has dealt with new So you might find some catchy tunes and good now," he says. He definitely herit the reins of control. fragmentary understanding scientific findings that are rockers, but Creedence are stagnating, just polluting up infamous couple), considers this avant-garde sojourn they em­ That is if he could only re­ barked upon, "the only way to fly." appears so. of what he is and where he radically opposed to his ex­ the old record stores. member the lyrics ... is. When man is confronted isting beliefs. This is an ap­ ZZ TOPS, LONDON — Tops play the blues and This solidarity between the * • * with the unknown, he is usu­ proach which portrays to the had a pretty promising first LP. RIO GRANDE MUD, four "back-up" Kinks makes For now the Kinks are a ally fearful, but sometimes viewer an understanding of (their new one) features Billy Gibbons on electric and More news on the star, re-born, Marlon Brando: Joseph Ray's aloofness from them tight entity with Ray the the prospect of the unknown the Solar System and how bottleneck guitar, and to put it quite bluntly, I'm very group's center of attention E. Levine's presentation of Michael Winner's The Nightcom- all the more prominent. He is exciting and exhilarating. this understanding when disappointed in this album. Anybody can play the blues, comes and goes on his own, and the others following his "Child of the Universe" magnified billions upon bil­ but if your whole bag is the blues, then you've got to be ers will be opening in Miami theaters soon. usually arriving after the lead. On stage he takes on differs from previous Plane­ lions of times becomes like unique! Z ZTops play rock'n roll and blues and this is * * * others. In the past this polar­ the appearance of a vaudvil- tarium shows in that it the Universe with its many their identity. There isn't anything on RIO GRANDE ity has manifested itself into lian jester feeding on and shows some of man's chang­ components. MUD that distinguishes them as a highly exciting, pro­ Reliable sources in the music world are whispering about some strange altercations be­ taking his every move from gressive group like I had been led to believe. This LP tween the two siblings. It is a the audience's response. will probably be a big seller cause everybody these days a great, new, live album to be released soon. I don't want to shamming part of Kinks his­ We watch him as he hops just wants to boogie, but I'll wait for their next one. give the whole thing away, but. . . the LP will be of a con­ tory that Dave and Ray used about the dressing room, DONALD BYRD, UNITED ARTIST — Donald Byrd cert given at Carnegie Hall, NYC by the "One Fine Morning" to have fist fights on stage. has put out about 12 LP's and is an established talent in strumming an accoustic gui­ Photogray glasses boys themselves, Lighthouse. Despite some early joint ef­ tar, looking so comical in his the jazz world. ETHIOPIAN KNIGHTS features Byrd on forts, Dave says the two trumpet. Harold Land on tenor sax, and Bobby Hutcher- The group was dreamed up by bow-tie, penny loafers, and know when to tum have always found compos­ baggy white trousers, chang­ son on vibes with additional very talented personnel. a very talented musician- ing together a difficult task. Miles Davis' electronic innovations seems to have rub­ ing first into a white jacket, songwriter, Skip Prokop, who In fact, during our conversa­ then a red one and finally a on and off. bed off on a great many jazz musicians today and Byrd tion Dave seemed gratified at is included. is in the midst of conferring bright green one for his en­ Ray's absence, allowing him, core. Donald Byrd's music is very free and he puts so with Lighthouse's producer for once, to be his own much of himself into his instrument, that you can al­ about their concert tapes. mouth piece for the group. He arrives on stage after most feel him coming out of it. A man's music should be Comfortably. And it only follows suit, that "Oh, Ray's probably up there the others, takes several an extension of himself and that's what comes across in writing his memoirs," he re­ sweeping bows and straight ETHIOPIAN KNIGHTS. It's a great album all the way Lighthouse, considered one of marks, somewhat sarcastical­ out sings an unaccompanied Photogray glasses slsy right with the light. Outdoors whin through THE live groups today, should ly- a cappella greeting to Miami. its sunny, they dsrken to a flattering gray that n«v*r hides your eyes. Indoors again, they dear In minutes to make this album one of the The audience goes mad. a rw colorless tone. Smoothly. Automatically. noteworthy releases in '72. It seems that the brotherly They are his even before Comfortably Corning created rivalry still exists. After the they roar into "Till The End concert we are talking to Of The Day" followed by Lady Frankenstein Ray outside the dressing "You're Looking Fine" and Summing it all up gang, Scary Bed Partner aren't you proud of your school paper for having the By BILL KELLEY ain't just a-whistlin.' He con­ nerve and the policy to print Ot THe Intertelamem Staff OPPS! EXPERIMENT structs a monster to end full size display ads for A Back in 1931, when James them all hopefully, it will, Skip Prokop Whale was directing the with a head shaped like a Clockwork Orange? GREEN HORNET SATURDAY FUNNIES original Frankenstein, little watermelon and submarine did he realize that his sensi­ sandwiches for feet. •*••••••••*•••*•••*•** POINT BLANK ALBUM SPOTLIGHT tive essay on the follies of While the monster roams science would one day be the the countryside (probably * SOMETHING TO DO UNIVERSITY INFORMANT subject of some 25-odd re­ searching for the screenwrit­ J VILLA/YACHT * hashes, all of them inferior. er), the Baron's daughter * BLUE'S SPECIAL HEARTBEAT fashions together a man who The last fly-by-night adpa- HOLIDAY * she hopes will be able to sat­ tation is Lady Frankenstein, isfy her own weird sexual * SHOOT THE WORKS TIME LINE an R-rated (heh-heh) atrocity Wind down school session with a fling In th* re- cravings. The ending finds * mete Island* — THE GRENADINES - Join our which is more concerned them making it on a stone happy hours — Coma as you are — Hav* a ball — BLACK VIEWS SOLID GOLD REQUEST with what happens in the bed MUad or Matched — on LAND and SEA. 3 day slab while the castle bums * chambers than the laborato­ down. •all aboard private charter yacht — 4 days at villa ry. The film also makes the on beautiful Potit St. Vincont - Jewell of th* Gre­ * nadine*. 7 day*.night* from $115.00 per perton ultimate nadir in the career Former muscle-man Mick­ * ey Hargitay. no less, plays in a party of 4. HEAR OUR 14 SPECIAL REASONS LOPEZ OPTICAL of Joseph Cotten (remember * 30 Miracle Mile him from Citizen Kane?), the wise-cracking police in­ TO LISTEN TO WVUM. * 443-0972 who plays Baron Franken­ spector who has obviously Windward Island Tours seen too many Bob Hope 172V Park Street, * stein as if he were being paid •he!e|'iy 't a reetstetH tottmtim of Cefmie, Sieit Wea»t by the line. movies. Mel Wells directs at Montclalr. N.J. 07042 (201) 7460014 * a staccato pace which indica­ ORIGINAL RADIO 90.5 FM "Here on Earth. Man is tes he is probably still on the lam torn his last film. t***^**************** God," says Cotten, and he f Tues., April 25,1972 THE HURRICANE HURRICANE SPORTS ROUNDUP Student Tickets To Cost $11 Dolphin, 'Cane Schedules Lack

University Athletic Busi­ The home games will fea- Miami, but it still isn't com­ ness Manager Art Laskey ture 4-9-1 Houston, San pletely fair to stick the sec­ said last week that student Diego who were 6-8 last year ond rate games in the Orange season tickets for the Hurri­ and the St. Louis Cardinals Bowl, where on the basis of cane games ROY BERCER who also played 4-9-1 ball last years performance the next year will A$$t. Sports Editor last year. The Cardinal game Dolphins are assured of com­ cost$11. will be a Monday night affair plete sellouts. Las key which at least gives it a little hopes the stu­ quality of the respective because it lacks so much, but more flavor. But as has happened so often as of late in sports, its dent activity home schedules. the Dolphin schedule is done Now comes the natural the paying fan that has to fee will be The biggest 'Cane and Dol­ on yearly basis by the NFL. reply that all the road games tote the burden of a team's lowered by phin draws next year will be The Dolphin backers who will be televised back to success. the same played away from the Or­ pay an average of $60 for a amount in LASKEY ange Bowl. season ticket really get the order to let the students crap thrown at them next decide for themselves wheth­ Texas, Notre Dame, arch year. rival Florida and Tampa with er or not they want to pur­ The Dolphins of course whom Miami will be develop­ chase the tickets. will meet the Jets, New Eng­ Summer Session ing quite a feud over the next Last year's seats were land, Buffalo, and Baltimore few years because of Fran originally supposed to cost in home and home series so Sophomore or Junior Year io France Curci's departure, are all to $16 a piece, but some nifty the schedule evens itself out be played on the road. detective work by the Hurri­ in that respect. INSTITUTE FOR cane's Ed Lang revealed the The University of Nevada, But of the six out-of-divi- —Hurrlcana Photo by JIM DALY $16 was in violation of Presi­ Tulane, and Maryland will do sion games the Dolphins play, AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Witt Beckman Receives Congratulations From Teammates dent Nixon's wage-price battle with UM in front of the big three will be battled freeze and the price was the home folk. out of town. under Ml* auspices of the ... his two homeruns paved way for 'Cane sweep dropped to $3.50. The only two schools who Kansas City will open Mi­ Universite d'Aix-Marseille • • * figure to be big draws next ami's schedule in the Chiefs Credits transf arable With the release of the year are Florida State who home park and the Dolphins Dolphin schedule last week open the 'Canes schedule and will also meet the Vikings in For information or appointment Beckman's Two HR's and the Hurricane schedule a the always tough Houston Minnesota. The other road please call Prof. Robert Vitale, few months back, it appears Cougars. game will be in Yankee Sta­ the fans who will pay a pre­ The Hurricane schedule is dium against the New York cious dollar to see the home made up years in advance so Giants, who have many loy­ 274-1108 Lift UM Over Tampa games got shafted as to the there really is no one to fault al followers down here. AAAAA^^^^^A * + a\ +a\a\m\a\

By ROY BERGER of the year against three and DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN loses, cutting down 12 Hurricana Sports Wrltars Spartans on strikes while surrendering only seven Witt Beckman's bat and hits. Terry Brown's left arm Beckman's lea doff were too much for the homer in the fourth gave Tampa Spartans to handle UM a 2-0 edge. Joe Di- on Friday as the 'Canes- Falco then reached first sqeaked out an exciting 3- via a walk, advancing to 2 victory. third on a mishandled grounder and a throwing error. Joe came across the With Miami trailing by plate with the margin of a 2-1 count in the sixth in­ victory on a sacrifice fly ning Dean Fuko got the tagged by Joe Margiotta. ball rolling after one was out by squaring around The victory betters the to bunt and getting hit Hurricane record to 25-14 with the pitch in the right with 10 games remaining leg. Terry Brown on the '72 schedule. . . . slutrp BASEBALL BITS: The Two pitches later Witt softball game between the Beckman sent a Sam Ho­ batgirls and the staff of well fastball sailing 390 Al Volpe, has been hav­ WVUM which was sched­ feet over the center field ing his trouble at bat in uled for Saturday was fence to put the Hurri­ the late part of the sea­ postponed because VUM's canes ahead for good. It son, but Volpe was a de­ Bill Rich, who organized was Witt's fifth round fensive gem Friday when the game forgot to tell the tripper of the year. he threw out four Spar­ batgirls about tho contest. tans trying to steal sec­ Diane Daughettee, bat- Brown got off the a sha- ond. Miami lifted Its record girl captain, commented key start in the first in­ "I guess Billy was hoping ning. After two were out a to 24-14, while the Spar­ tans are now 14-6. for a forfeit because we walk came back to haunt always beat them." Brown as the Spartan * + * tlie srjovV l?ad The game was resche­ clean up hitter, Burt Miami continued its duled for Saturday after­ Ramos, whacked a two noon May 6 before the run homer to left center. winning streak Saturday against the Spartans of Miami-Steson game which From then on the game Tampa with a 3-2 victory will be the 'Canes last making the win their 20th home game of the season. o:qe aqd spring biirst belonged strickly to Terry, only allowing five more straight over the up-state Al Volpe needs only Tampa hits and only one rivals. three more RBI's to break Spartan to get as far as Witt Beckamn, hit­ Ed Garveys mark of 36 set second base. Brown ting at a .350 clip helped in 1969 and 70 . . . Witt struck out ten men in re­ the cause sluggling his Beckman is only four iipoij tfye lapd cording his fourth win of sixth homer of year (sec­ homeruns behind the rec­ the year against three ond in two days) and tak­ ord of ten set by Garvey losses. ing over the club lead in in 1970. And Beckman that department. Al needs to score only 11 Miami's first run came Volpe, the team's catcher more runs to set a new in the fifth when Bennie trails him by one. Miami mark. The record is the people "* Castillo singled in Joe Di- Righthander Rick Pa­ currently held by Larry Falco who lead off the in­ trylo went the distance lo Pyle who crossed the ning with a double. pick up his eighth victory plate 38 times in 1969. rejoiced aijd Intramural Playoff Berths Undecided In Final Week draijkof By TONY MUSTO took the league title. spot. Delta Sigma Pi, 4-2, Intramural Wrltar Hoover and Madison, and ZBT, 3-3, are still in " iWijqe. As we enter the final both 6-2, tied for second the battle. week of competition, and will both be in the there are still a number playoffs. Allen and Taft, Playoff time is also of playoff spots being both 5-3, narrowly drawing near for pocket fought for in the softball missed. billiards. The top three competition. teams from each league Smith is leading the will qualify. The Red League has Blue League with an un­ already determined two blemished 7-0 record. Jackson and Taft are of its three playoff par­ Barker, 6-1, is second, tied for first in the Safe­ ticipants. Lincoln, in first but the Barker-Smith ty League with 18 points. place at 6-0, and Jack­ game has yet to be Third place is up for Startyourown spring celebration with Tyrolia, California son, 6-1, have these played. With identical 4- grabs among a number of berths. Wilson, 5-2, and 3 records, Roosevelt and teams. white wine and natural fruit flavors. The new wine Tyler, 4-2, will vie for Harding battle for the that captures the spirit of spring. Pure wine thaf s as the other spot. third playoff berth. Madison leads the light and bright as that first spring day. With the Frog Mountain is out Eight Ball League with crisp, clean taste of oranges, lemons and flowery Competition has al­ 24 points. Smith is in ready been completed in In front in the Orange spices. Drink Gallo Tyrolia, the wine of spring. League at 6-0. Colly and second with 16. Jeffer­ the Black League. Jeffer­ son, with 14, and Harri­ And celebrate! son, with a 7-1 record, Wizards, both 4-2, are tied for second. Close be­ son, with 12, should pro­ hind is ATO. 4-3. vide competition for the Xane Divers second spot. In the Green League, The Miscue League the Advocates show the Tprolia Flying High has Dynasty showing the way, at 7-0. Second is ' Californir.ihinrni.a1 WhitWhitee WinWinee & & NaturaNaturall FruiFruitt FlavorHHM! way with 26 points. ATO Gailo Vineyard:.. Modesto, Ulitonva The AAU swimming and Dynasty with a 6-1 rec­ trails with 18. Filling the diving championships held in ord. The race for third third position is PiKA Dallas, Texas several weeks involves Froggy Hollow with 10. ago saw two Hurricane div­ Day Camp, 5-2, Phi Delt, ers finish high in the compe­ 4-2, and SX, 5-3. In the Scratch League, tition. it's LXA on top with 32 Mary Griffith finished fifth With a 6-1 record, KS points. Behind them is in the tower competition while Steve McFarlan won leads the White League. AEPi with 24, Purple third place in the men's div­ Majors, 5-1, is holding Threads with 16, and ing division. down the number two SAE with 10. 10 THE HURRICANE Tues., April 25,1972 PR Man Finds Boxing Tougher Than Writing By DAVE BERMAN I pondered that momentar­ I say I backed John into Hurricane Contributor ily but just for added assur­ the corner but actually he Editors \ote: Dave Ber- ance I thought it would be sort of walked there and then man is a former em­ best to make friends in a crouched with his hands pro­ ployee of the IM Sports hurry. tecting his head. I started fir­ ing away at the top, sides Publicity offis-e. and is After changing into my and any open spot available now doing publicity uorl; genuine UM gym trunks and on his head. They all landed for Allied Enterprises, hopping on the scale, (177 V^ but with the power of a holders of the Reach but you know scales in paper airplane. Boxing Contract. Miami) I headed out into the My opponent or should I gym- say playmate, moved back to Johnny took one look at Johnny Hudgins is not Joe the center of the ring and my pre Charles Atlas physi­ Frazier or Muhammad AH started hitting me on the- que and started pawing the hut to this reporter he looked forehead where the pad was. ground like a tiger getting just as big and maybe mean­ No matter what I did, faked ready for the kill. er. It's one thing to watch a or tried, seemed futile. He fighter on the tube but broth­ could hit me when he want­ er the whole world changes Maybe boxing isn't the ed, if he wanted and as hard when you put on some gloves right business for me, I could as he wanted. and step into the ring. always join the Mafia. At least then I'd have a gun and Pat Currey, Johnny's man­ The three minute work pe­ a family. ager suggested that if I was riod or round seemed to last going to write about boxing, forever. 1 was breathing like Pat fastened the chin strap I ought to have some ring ex­ a marathon runner on the of my headgear and laced up perience. After spending last last lap except that I was in the 16 ounce gloves and play­ Thursday morning paying last place with no finishing fully pushed me toward the —Photos by DAVID POKRESS my health and life insurance kick. ring where Johnny was shad­ premiums I proceeded down­ When the bell rang and I Brazilian Star Joaquim Rasgado ow boxing. All-American Raz Reid Drills Service town to the Allied Sports En­ staggered over to the corner ... comes up with match winning victory When I took the fateful ... to defeat I'an American's ace Ken McMillan terprises boxing gym at Flag­ Pat and the other gym regu­ step onto the canvas I had vi­ ler and SW 2nd Ave. lars asked me if I'd had sions of Cassius Clay darting enough or would I like to try out jabs and dancing away I arrived early, at 11:30, another round. With less air from danger. When the bell than an empty balloon, I ad­ instead of the appointed rang I started circling, that's Miami Hits The Road* Minus Dibbs mitted to having had all the noon and stood in the hall­ spelled running to my left, way trying to talk myself out ring experience necessary. By DAVE GOLDSTEIN On Saturday the coach had to pull his coach said. "But, of course, he's lost but John stayed with me I've never gotten winded typ­ of this suicide. Good judg­ every step of the way. Sports «dilor troops together to edge Pan American of seven pounds in the last four days before ment however, did not pre­ ing. So far this season Miami's tennis Texas, 4-3, utilizing South Carolinian Raz the match and he was very weak. If any vail and I stayed. His gloves covered his face I managed to collapse team has stayed pretty healthy and coach Reid in the number one position and acti­ one guy won that meet for us it was Joa­ in the old Floyd Patterson close enough to the ring to Dale Lewis has had few problems con­ vating a physically less than 100 per cent quim." Pat introduced me to John­ peek-a-boo style and they watch John go through his cerning inadequate depth on the squad. Joaquim Rasgado to play the second sin­ Miami won four of the five singles ny. "John, this is Dave Ber- seemed to cover every possi­ regular workout with heavy­ But an acute case of bronchitis has side­ gles spot. contests to give them their 12th victory man. He's a writer and wants ble inch I could punch at. weight Rene Kinsey. Over lined Hurricane ace Eddie Dibbs, who Raz, serving at his best, outplayed against one defeat, but losing both the to know what it's really like My left hand kept firing and over I just kept thinking quite possibly will be bedridden while the Ken McMillan, 7-5, 7-5, acing his oppo­ doubles matches. Only seven events were in the ring," Pat said. away but Hudgins caught how could he possibly con­ team makes its first extended road trip. nent at least half a dozen times. Rasgado, played Saturday because Pan American John said hello, laughed a them all on his gloves and tinue. "Eddie started to complain of a chest who has also been sidelined with bronchi­ came to Miami sporting a five-man little and told me that once just kept moving. I felt like a Those 16 ounce gloves felt cold and pain late last week, so Friday al troubles, clinched the match for Miami squad. mosquito in a room with a with his 6-3, 7-6, win over Gewan Maha- we got into the ring I could like a ton after just three we had him ex-rayed. He was running a Similes - Raz Reid (M) d. Ken McMil­ try my best to hit him and he moose, but my stinger was high temperature, so the doctors said he rai. lan, 7-3. 7.5; Joaauin Rasgado IM) d. minutes and my arms like Gewan Maharal, 6-3, 7-e Joe Globisch would leave me alone. broken. overcooked spaghetti. would be unable to play," said coach "Joaquim has been debilitated all (M) d. Joe Wade, 6-4, 4-2; Alvaro Fillol week with the same bug that's laid up (M) d Ed Matthews, 6-1, 7-5; Des Early Thanks for the experience Lewis. "Hopefully I might be able to fly (PA) d. Tom Hauser, 7-*, 3-4, 4-2 him up to Athens Thursday for our match Dibbs, but he didn't have fever 36 hours Doubles — McMillan-Wade (PA) d. John and Pat but I think I'll Reld-Gerry Perlman, 4-1, 4-2; Early-Ma- stick to my typewriter and against Georgia." prior to the match so we played him," the haral (PA) d. Globisch-Flllol, 3-4, 7-4, 7-4. &8<&. Frank Mitty dreams.

"'DO-IT-YOURSELF ANNOUNCEMENTS DRUG RESCUE FOR SALE PERSONAL TUTORING TYPING

24 hours crisis service, we help any­ ClAM — A TIDAL WAVE CLASSIFIEDS Students Defense Corps' twitch* 10 SPEED SCHWINN "Varsity" Bi­ 27 years exp "apid Typist. Excel one, anytime, as long as it hurts no PREPARATION FOR LSAT board is open-Call 6626 for free cycle. $65 or make offer Call Mot- COULDN'T DISENTANGLE US. I lent work. Prompt service. IBM Elec. In fid.' rlosvlitdt use the form below. Moil it with Ihe remittance other. 649-2800, 2801. - - Math — Verbal — Grammar - help anytime ol tht doy of night. It son at 642 6681. IOVE YOU — STARFISH to. Oaswlied rAsnagei. MIAMI HURRICANE. P.O. loi 8132, Umver- Reading Comprehension. American Term papers, Thesses, dissertations, s>ty ot M>omi, Carol Gobies. Hondo 33174. OR bung to the HURRI­ you hove been accused of violating Tutoring Service 531-6871, 651 - preliminary drafts, resumes, letters, CAN! Business Office. Room 5221. Whilten Union. UM regulations please coll this num­ Magnavox record player with To all members of 960 Fourth Floor miscellaneous. 448-2152. FOR RENT 3880, 666 8556. ber immediately'1 speakers and recent albums like South, SORRY I PRESSED MY PO­ new $80.00 Dick 284-3046 LITICAL VIEWS ON All OF YOU, Air conditioned room for rent in [CLASSIFICATION] LSAT REVIEW even though I'M RIGHT! FAST ACCURATE TYPING FROM Miami/Private entrance Female Prepare For Your MEDCATS HANDWRITTEN NOTES OR REC­ Q Announcements OMisceHoneeus small dosses 1970 250cc Suzuki Endure, helmets, only. 758-6014 Science — Moth — Vocabulary — ORDERS. 871-6876 EVENINGS. ClAutomobilet Personals individual assistance available at tools, car rack 666-1106 Happy Belated Birthday Roni B. Sie- Dfoi Rent Services General Knowledge. American Tu­ §Tutoring no extra charge gel, torry we haven't kept in touch. Or or Sola Coconut Grove apt. lor rent, 2 toring Service 531-6871, 651-3880, Con you afford anything lest than 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650cc, Robin and the office. Reasonable IBM expert typist bedroom, 2 bath, terrace, air 666-8556. Utos! & Found the best? New brakes, tires, electric, $900.00 theses, term papers, etc. conditioned 444-6117. Cell; tSAT Preporotion 5380346 Tom 261-4219 866-1767 SERVICES Summer sublet, one bedroom, fur­ D.A.T P. — Dental Admission ||DAYSTORUN| 1 2 3 4 5. IBIS Annual's first Photo Exhibition Sailboat — 19' lightening (#4209) Test Program — Review Course Wont your typing done now? Fost, opens applications Friday, April 28. nished, air, terrace, pool, 5 minutes — fiberglass over mahogony — Math, Science, Verbal, Dexterity Watch the Hurricane for details. from campus. Jeff, 661-0530, 5875 For complete and expert accurate, inexpensive. Coll Sylvia 100 PM MONDAY for FRIDAY ISSUE plonking $850 00 Phone 665 9580 Skills. American Tutoring Service S.W. 74th Terr., #34, So. Miami. foreign car service, make it to 443 9838 iPEAPUNESj 100 P.M. THURSDAY for TUESDAY ISSUE cr 665-3000 531-6871,651-3880,666 8556. Harold's Garage, 5764 SIS DISNEY WORLD TRIP. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 both apt. ot Commerce Lane, South IBM TYPING Term Papers. Ex- SIGN UP IN BREEZEWAY, TODAY, the Criquet Club. For summer and Stereo Garrard Turntable. Concord Miami. Factory trained work next fall (mext spring if desired.) Amplifier, Speakers, $125.00 SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS pertly done. Mrs. Rogan 271-3180. WED THURS. on VW, Toyota, Porsche, and .7;-:>]i:n $290/month. This sublet saves you 667 4097 ofter 4 P.M. — Math 103 (Finite) — Algebra 271-3114. Mercedes. Close to the UM S72 over increased rates. Steve (101) — Trig. — Calculus — Statis­ Tho Intramural Department it now and they're honest... dig it. 274-4810 Queentize Waterbed with frame, tics — Accounting. American Tutor­ occepting applications for employ­ TERM PAPERS TYPED. EDIT. liner and pad. Moving ... Must tell ing Service 531-6871. 651-3880, ED. SPELLING CORRECTED. ment. Job opportunities avoiloble in Sublet beautiful two bedroom, two 6658627 Fly to Eurepe from $170.00 round 6668556. ACCURATE. REASONABLE. the Fall, 1972, will include, activity, bath apt. for summer, great loca­ trip, ttudent vacations and tours, IBM SELECTRIC. 446-2382. equipment and focility supervisors, tion, near school Sun deck, pool, Sonsui 1000X Amp., Sonsui SP 50 employment services, etc. A.A.S.A. writers, photographers, and instruc­ central oir, unfurnished, but reason­ SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS Speakers, Nivico SRC 700U Turnto- limited 15 High St., Ventnor I.W tors of individual sports. Applica­ able rent. Coll 667-6570, anytime. — English Composition (101-102) ble Call 4559 Before 12:00 A.M. . . . England. Campus agents also TYPING AT ITS BEST. SATISFAC­ tions avoiloble in Room ST07, Whit­ — literature (201-202) — Spanish required. TION GUARANTEED LAW SPE­ ten Union. APARTMENT TO SUBIET FOR SUM­ •~ French — German — Russian. 1971 Plymouth Fury III, oir condi­ CIALTY Mrs Johnson, 226-7176. {DETERMINE COST | MER: LOOKING FOR TWO PEOPLE American Tutoring Service 53 1 - tioning, Heater, Power Steering & TO SUBIET MODERN FURNISHED AUTO DRAFT COUNSELING - LEGAL — 6871,651-3880,666-8556. Power Brakes. Call 446-8109 AIR CONDITIONED TWO BED­ Count the words, omitting A. AN. k THf. Address ond PSYCHOLOGIC Al Telephone 891- UNREAL phone number count at on* word Minimum charge •> 1968 Pontiac GTO Convertible, air ROOM APARTMENT AT MILLER 3736. SI 00 for 10 word*. For each addition?! word add 10c conditioned, fully loaded, tope sys* IAKES. GOOD LOCALE. JUNE HELP WANTED SPEED READING - Do your Multiply th* total by th* number ol days th* ad u to run y HERE'S HELP. Information on ridet. tern, four new polyglots tires, excel­ 1ST-SEPTEMBER 1ST. CAll schoolwork in h the time. Double and enclose a check or money order lor the total. Do not boil bonds, crash pods Draft, Preg­ lent condition, low mileage. $1330. 279 4513 QUALITY WORK AT PRICES YOU or triple your reading speed. Acad moil cosh. Girls now screening for varied Mod­ nancy, Birth control, babysitters, great buy. Call 274 6127 CAN AFFORD 5% DISCOUNT TO erny of Learning 661-5544. rap groups, ond people to rap eling positions call 445-2535 U. of M. STUDENTS ON PARTS Al Quiet studio opt. for sublet, to about loneliness, drugs, ond T.A.N. AUTOMOTIVE. BRITISH 1969 VW Convertible. Perfect con­ other services you might be able to June'August, A/C and pool Near­ Need help in Math? Reasonable dition, has new paint job, blue. COUNSELORS TO WORK WITH SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS 5864 use. Coll the Open Door ot by. Coll 261 1449. Cost, guaranteed results in Moth S1339 or best offer. Coll Alan CHILDREN IN SUMMER RESORT S W.'68th St 665-9767 284-2300 or stop by Apt. 49K any (101, 102, 131, 132, 110, 111.210) GH3H Chandler 661 7095 THIS SUMMER, UPSTATE NEW night from 6 P.M.-2 A.M. Summer Sublet at Jamaica Hut Apt. YORK. FOR INFORMATION CALL Call Kip 854-1171. Studtnt# '67 MGB GT in good condition. 5875 SW. 74 Terr. #8 TRAVELING? STAY OVERNIGHT 284-6136 Wire wheels, luggoge rack. FREE! Stuck ot home? Meet travel­ Guitar lessons, Folk, blues, country, WANTED Addrtu.. 274 9087 • Summer Sublet furnished one bed­ ing people. Exchange privileges School bus driver mornings and with members in U.S. and Canada. \an. rock, fingerpicking; experi­ .Stat*. •> • »..eee.eBpee*»e.« room apt. $160, one mile from Gty Alfo Romeo 1750 Spyder excellent Wednesday afternoon Academy of enced. 443-8848 compus. 665-8910 Write: University Travelers Club, learning. Call 611-5544 Dot* art— running condition, leaving, must Box 9147, Berkeley. Cal. 94709 Straight girl roommate to find an sell 284-6559 anytime Adelphi Tutors, dependable, opartment for fall. Diane X5683. Money connot be returrnjd rl adj* cancelled all areas. 444-6543 FOR SALE PERSONAL Student flights to Europe at lowest 1969 Chevrolet Corvette convert­ 966-9700. 532-0291 rates! AISEC. 284-6688 Panhellenic ible green with saddle interior. 7S7-7623. B77-7409 female summer school student de­ SOUND EQUIPMENT. TELEVI- Impress your friends. Join the 2050 S3195,284-6135 sires studio or one bedroom apt. for SIONS LOW PRICES FACTORY Hurricane Staff. Math, Physics, EE, will also help sublet, June/August, Reply J. lots, '67 MGB white convertible, wire WARRANTY All BRANDS DOUG.: Sit DISNEYWORLD TRIP with Spanish. 223-8432 Cornell U., 117 Triphammer Rd.. wheels, radio, 25,000 miles, $1250. 866-1267. Electrolysis, Dadeland, Kendall SIGN UP IN BREEZEWAY TODAY, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 448 6959 Area, Evelyn Haggar. 8960 S.W. WED. THURS 1 SPECIAL SALE. NEW 11" 4 16" 87 Court, Suite 10. 274-3225. TYPING COLOR TV'S BY PANASONIC UN- Figure Models Wonted No experi­ 5 * 1968 Volks Deluxe Sedan, like new. TUTORING BELIEVABLY IOW PRICED, FUll ence necesiary. Great Pay. Jerry. < 8 top condition, low mileage, quick WARRANTY: DOUG 866-1267. THE SUN GLASS SHOP. Student' 443-5359. cash sale, $1095 00. Private owner. 2 < styles. 2722 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI Italian and Latin all levels, by na­ Expert IBM Typing end Editing Po Burton 751-1437 FOR SALE: ONE 1968 YAMAHA 3-7512. tive, guaranteed, cheap, call Morio pert, Thesis, Research, Years of Ex- Volkswagen Squarebock '68, air 1 25 IN VERY GOOD CONDITION ot 232-1756. perience. Mrt. Hart 448-0508. Roommate needed immediately. conditioned, stereo tape deck. CALL TRAIN AT 279-4513. OR Student Defense Corps' switch­ Rent $102 50/month, Grove. Call °# $1200 firm Call 279-4241. Ask for COME UP AND SEE HIM AT THE Medicol College Admission Test Re­ anytime after 400 weekdays and board is open — Call 6626 for free Morgo. Term papers typed correctly FRIENDLY HURRICANE OFFICE. help anytime of the day or night. 11 view Course — Tuition $85.00 be weekends 443-8659 — IBM — Experienced — BEST OFFER ACCEPTED. you hove been accused of violating prepared for May medical boards VOLKSWAGEN, completely rebuilt UM regulations please call this num­ — Coll 445-1343 Prompt. Mrs. Goodman 444. engine, all new ports 9.000 miles, 6 2 females to shore two bedroom Must sell 23" TV. Modern Pictures ber immediately!! 1291. - i coats paint, new brakes, $395 00. apt in September. 6670959 and lamps, CHEAP Call 666-6709. LSAT course — Proven High scores* 445 9101 — Why pay more? Taught by pte'.- Mrs. Gatt is .till Typing term pap."" 5 8 Spending too many evening alone r Gold Crushed Velvet tola and ticing attorney — Call 445-1343 Will pick uc>ond deliver. 667-1319. Female needed (now or summer) 2 1965 Chevelle Convertible, 6 cycle, let ut help you meet people. Send, chair. 2 montht old, $225.00. Call bedroom, 2 bath, Criquet Club apt. power steering, good condition for application. Membership" lee 443-0753 Eve*. 665-6690 Weekdayt 3*50-9 P.M. $400 446-6820 $3.00. Compatible Date Finders. SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS Term papers. Thesis. Experience. P O. Box 1104. Dept. H S, Miami. — Physical Science (101-W2) — 1965 Chev. Super Sport coupe, lull 2 bedroom, 2 both Townhouse opt. Prompt. Electric Typewriters. Mrs. Roommate to share apartment; oir Fla. 33143. Chemistry (111-112, 201-202) — power, foctory air, vinyl top Coll conditioned, pool, real otmosphere, on Kendall, 2 pools, Sauna, to tub- Biology (100, 105-106) — Physics Peel 666-3561. 854 2672 or 666 5191 let from June 1 to Sept. 1, one block from the bay. $75 month (101-102). Americon Tutoring Ser­ 6670959 Walter, Hurry up and come down Coll Scott 373-5217 vice 531-6871. 651-3880. Must sell 1970 KormonnGhia Excel­ — its cold without you! Norma CLAIRE S STENO it NOTARY. 666-8556. lent Condition Stereo, new tires. 220 Miracle Vile # 208, 2nd floor, Baby Sitter — Saturday nights $1595 Mutt be seen 2844717 Concord Cassette Stereo tope ploy SIS DISNEYWORID TRIP Reports, manuscripts, lettert, affi­ er with stereo amplification. G.R.E. REVIEW-Math and through Sunday evenings, car pre­ SIGN UP IN BREEZEWAY. TODAY, davits, applications, resumes, bnefs, 70 MG Midget 11700, '70 Como­ $55.00 Call 443 8659 after 400 Verbal. American Tutoring Service ferred. Local resident preferred. WED. THURS. etc. 443-5585/226-3374. ro. $2400. 261 I BBS week Hoys, weekend onytim. 531-6B71.651 3BBO, 666-8556. .661-3991.