Our Compliments USG Vote This issue of the Hurricane The Hurricane held an Inter­ is being distributed through­ view Saturday for those can­ out the South Miami area. didates running In Thursday and Friday's USG elections. Please accept It with the A review of the candidates' compliments of the Hurri­ platforms and the election cane Business Office. 5fe Mmm nxxxmmprocedure s can be found on page 10. Vol. 45, No. 18 Tuesday, November 18, 1969 284-4401

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin A Weekend of Music and Moratorium

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—Photo by BRUCE MttCALLUM. —Phot, kv LARRY SNYDCR Dynamic Janis Joplin Was The Center o f Attraction Last Saturday Night Washington's Stately Capitol Dome Has Seen Many Historical Events ... at LIH'i soccer field concert .. . but none like the turmoil of the November !rtoralorium UM Peace Brigade Storms D.C; Joplin's Frozen Fervor Draws 8.000 Soccer Field Spectacle 200 Set Up House Had Festival Flavor In Washington Church

By BARBRA FIELDS By MELANI VAN PETTEN Hurrican* Cony editor Ot Th* Hurrican* St*ff Janis Joplin came and went Saturday evening leaving Around 7 am people began to rise out of sleeping bags behind a shivering mass of 8,000 people. and blankets spread on the floor of the dining hall at St Paul's Epispopal Church. Janis appeared as scheduled on the UM Soccer Field along with Majester Ludi and an eye-catching light show. Jo­ A stir began at the end of the room near the kitchen, plin began wailing at 8:31 just as the temperature dipped into where coffee, donuts and hot cereal were being served. The the upper thirties. Students were still trying to locate a choice noise level rose as more people got up, and the large room seat on the damp and cold grass, as Janis grooved into her came to life. second song "Bo Diddly." A barefoot coordinator in a tec-shirt stood on a chair to Blankets, campfires, coats, and various other winter gar­ announce, "anyone who wants to go for marshal training, ments were being shifted around bodies until warmth and they're leaving at 11:30 " comfort was finally achieved. Halfway through Janis' fourth Perspective parade marshals began scurrying after coats number, the audience had finally settled down to stop, look and scarves. and listen. The 200 UM students staying at St. Paul's had spread out "This is terrible," came a vorce from the rear. "I can't across the second floor and the basement classrooms, along believe it's so cold," she added. with contingents from Rutgers, University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State. People were as concerned with keeping warm as with watching Janis sing. Sing she did along with her band and The first groups arrived Thursday evening and hy Fri­ the cold night's air set in closer and closer. day (he church had taken on the appearance of a commune. Walking space in the dining hall was at a minimum with 'Try A Little Harder," Janis said and went in to another blankets, clothing and people covering the floor. song. By this time, more people had arrived and the parade began in front of those already seated. Positions shifted, —Photo by ALAN VOLLWEILLER blankets unwrapped themselves and Janis began another Dr. Stanford Meets With High School Equivalency Program Students On the first floor near the door, a blackboard for mes­ number. sages was set up near the telephone. A list of emergency ... over unexplained dismissal of 2 phone numbers was also posted, with the warning, "If you get Technical facilites on the soccer field were not that bad, busted, everything will be taken from you: Write these num­ considering past concert sounds nn the Union Patio. People bers on your body or something else you won't lose." People were able to sit and listen instead of constantly walking stood in groups, writing with magic markers on each other's around trying to hear and see what was going on. arms. HEP Program Dismisses 2 In the kitchen, someone had brought in hundreds of The night drifted on and on, and complaints of the cold pounds of onions and carrots to be made into soup for distrib­ increased. By CAROL COPI.AND will meet with these men to discuss their grievamr- The ution at the massmarih. "If you think I'm going to take my clothes off, you're Of Tho Hurrican* Staff main demands of the students are: 1. a student government be People sitting around the dining hall discussing the possi­ crazy," Janis had said at the start of her stint at the UM. set up to give the students more power. 2. more tea. hers are bility of being tear gassed soon found themselves faced with a Janis was cold, we were cold, and then it was all over. Approximately 30 HEP (High School Equivalency-pro­ made available to the students. 3. they be allowed to take the similar situation in the kitchen, peeling onions. Pots of soup gram) students led by UM senior Otis Kitchen, vice-president GED (General Educational Development Tests) when they feel bubbled overnight, and soup was served for breakfast to any­ Janis began and finished her hit, "With A Little Piece of of Miami Black Arts, met with President Stanford Friday to prepared. one who wanted it. My Heart," and the show ended. protest the dismissal of two HEP students. Stanford consented to see the group and also called in "We must be strong and determined to get what we About 8:30 Friday evening, a group of people came back An abrupt finish under an even colder sky irked a lot of Dr. Butler, vice-president of student affairs. want," Kitchen said. "Dean Berry said that this is a danger­ from the SDS rally at Dupont Circle bringing enough tear gas people, particularly those who had just arrived. ous situation and that the HEP Program could he stopped." in their clothes to start eyes watering. Kitchen, expressing the group's grievances told Stanford "SDS started it," said one girl, as she piled tha gas filled USG President Jim Yasser was walking in front nf the that Kenneth Mencey and Pat Griffin were given one week to HEP, a government program, was .started at UM in Au­ coats outside the basement door. "They were drunk." They stage after its close. "She was only to play 45 minute:," he leave UM after being thrown out of the program for no ap­ gust, 1968. Students from underpriviledged homes as far away started throwing tear bombs at the cops." "I heard they blew said. parent reason. lexas, are given the chance to g |UivalMt to a up a cops's cycle," someone else said. "They were just asking And 45 minutes is ju**t what Joplin played lor. Students high school degree* Room and board is given to Ihe students, for it," one insisted. "P.L. R.V.M.-2, Weathermen, and right clapped, some shouted "more," and others iu-.t picked up nphaiizad to the gioup that he could do noth who must h.e in UM dorms, and they • kly now all these splinter groups just want blood." their thermoses, blankets, candles and began drifting out onto ing about the situation unless it was first laken to H. Noval $10 stipend. San Amaro Drive. Jones, director of the program, and Dean Berry, from the Upstairs, one boy was insisting there was no provocation School of Education. However, from what both teachers and students say, 4 _»t'ore On Page 13 A meeting was scheduled for Monday when the group Continued on Page 0 Continued on Page 8 J THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 UM Makes Plans Bookstore Posts fc*VELVA-SHEEW For Biafra Week Uniformed Guard By JOHN REILLY Of The Hurricane Steff By CAROL CAPLAND The UM Committee to Aid Biafra will sponsor a become Ot The Hurncene SteH booth in the Breezeway, Nov. 17-21, to collect dona­ Walking into UM's bookstore, students can't help but tions for that country. notice the store's new addition — two uniformed guards. Fred Marmo, chairman of the committee, de­ one scribed the drive as "a week the student government The shoplifting, which has plagued the bookstore since is sponsoring to save lives in Biafra." Individually superb, yet September, has not decreased. "A similar collection last year raised $2,000," even more magnificent when Marmo said. ••_____•» combined — matched "We hired the uniformed guards in the hopes that stu­ engagement and wedding bands by dents will realize that the store is being controlled," said Marmo said the money collected will go to the Charles Shapiro, Assistant Manager of the bookstore. United Christian Relief Fund which operates in Biaf­ Two plainciothesmen still remain on duty at the book­ ra. store at all times. The uniformed guards are merely to dis­ "All dorms, apartments, sororities and frater­ courage would-be shoplifters. nities have been notified and have been asked to con­ tribute," Marmo said. "I think the shoplifting problem is a universal one. Other colleges experience the same difficulty," Shapiro said. U.S. Senator Goodell estimates that in the next JktmmsstW JfOZ&irM year between one and two and half million Biafrans Many students do not realize the seriousness of what will starve to death unless relief is given. they are doing. Taking a 25 cent tube of toothpaste can turn into real trouble. A Solitaire .85 ct. diamond with side tapered baguettes forms single "They are only harming themselves, not UM or the book­ unit with matching 18K gold wed' store. Someday, somehow, this will catch up with them, and FOR THE PERNICKETY MISS ding band. Set $800.00 perhaps keep them from getting a good job in the future." B "A love like no other" - a UK Before the uniformed guards were brought in, the plain­ gold engagement I wedding ring set SALE NOW IN EFFECT TILL THANKSGIVING unlike any you have ever seen be- ciothesmen caught eight shoplifters within three hours. tore. Solitaire diamond, JO cts. "We realize that 99% of the students do not steal. It's Set $225.00 only a foolish few, Shapiro said. C For those who appreciate the unusual — polished and florentine- finish 14K gold are combined in a highly individual design. Set $125.00 in itmc i vi: K\Wt D The magic of starlight is re. fleeted in this incomparable set. Ten smaller full-cut diamonds and single .60 ct. diamond solitaire set Peace Corps To Interview in 14K gold mounting with its —Photo by KKN RATKIEWICZ own sparkling finish. Set $375.00 Peace Corps representatives will be on campus November Bookstore's New Guard Relaxes 17-21. They will be available for interviews and information E Round .75 ct. solitaire engage. at the Placement Office, Building 37. ... and keeps his eyes peeled meat ring complemented by wed- ding band with three full-cut diamonds. Both rings with mod­ I Management Club To Meet ern, hand-engraved accents. Set $250.00 The Management Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at Hershey Changes All Illustrated mountings available in 4:00 p.m in room S-241 of the Student Union. The guest S*M.«' 1910 platinum, 14K or 18Kwhite or yel­ low gold. Mountings can be adapted I speaker will be Lester Freeman, executive director of the to accommodate any diamond of I Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. Everyone is invited to your choice. attend. Draft Standings Ask for special University discounts. Fair-traded items excepted. American By ELIZABETH OSTROFF Express, Carte Blanch*. Charg-lt ef USO Offers Service Ot the Hurrlceene f teft Fuu, Master Chars*. A change in the draft status of graduate students CORAL GABLES University Services Organization is continually active on was announced last week by UM Registrar 242 Miracle Milo 445-2644 this campus. We can offer you service and a good time. Come G. W. Smith. DIAMOND t UTTERS Open Friday* - Ft** Parkins to see us in Bldg. 37P or attend one of our meetings Tuesday The change is the result of Director of Selective IMPORTERS MIAMI BEACH 5 p.m. in the Student Union. 531-0087 Service Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey's amended State ESTATE BROKkRs 447 Arthur Godfrey Road HOLLYWOOD Director Advice No. 763, which was issued on Octo­ 469 So. Dixie Hwy. • 666-1029 Supper Dialogue At Wesley ber 2nd. It states: MAN' KIRS Diplomat Hotel "Upon advice of the National Security Council, it Corol Gables, Florida Jerry Derbish, who worked among the American Indians is determined tfcat, when a college student is ordered (Next to th* Varsity Inn) in Oklahoma this past summer, will discuss his experiences to report for induction during a school term in which among these folk at the weekly discussion supper in the Wes­ ley Foundation, 5:30-7:00 p.m., Thursday, November 20. You he is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time post baccalau­ are irrvited. Dinner is 75c. reate course, consideration should be given, on an individual basis, to a postponement of induction until' the end of the student's academic year." Outing Club To Discuss Trips Previously induction could be postponed only The South Florida Outing Club will meet in Room S-226A until the end of the semester. of the union on Wednesday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Phil Spitzer will elaborate on the aims and accom­ plishments of Environment! Anyone who is interested in a SPEND SMNG SFMKTFft AT TEL AVTV UNIVEKITY diving trip to Pennekamp State Park this coming weekend • January 27 — July 26, 1970 should contact Marty Learn at 284-3572. Those who would INTERFACE like to go canoeing over Thanksgiving vacation can call Mar­ ty or Fran Wolterding at 379-1351. Caving enthusiasts should get in touch with Ron at 223-2754 for information concerning • couttsfs nNsmiaioN GIVEN IN ENGLISHI, + IN ADDITION, It's where you find a career greater a 4-day trip to Florida Caverns State Park. Members and *r Habeas, longwg. * Work im Kibbuluni * tibia Slvdtes stfraUteipt friends of the Outing Club will also be going to Gatlinburg, * Modem Htbrtm litem it Ateetrmologieat Ey-ftf*** Tennessee during January (semester break). Prospective * mtfamfl Seliricttl Strut tin. * Meeting Israeli than a single company can offer. snow-skiers, mountain climbers, ice-skaters, and cavers *t Sociology of Israel terienalitiea * Sociology ol th. /stab VWog. should call Dave at 665-9104 for information and reservations. ttAndOhtn Interviewing on campus Faculty Piano Recital November 19-20: Wednesday and Thursday Pianist Arminda Schutte will perform in the Faculty Re­ cital Series of the Division of Musical Arts at the UM Sunday. * COSrtT.tf75fWtttfl.r5)- engineering, science The recital, at 8:30 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall, main * Round-Trip tiu Transportation i* 15 Academic Credit* campus, is free and the public is invited. + Acadtmie Tuition T-*T Dormatory * Two Mtals Daily degree candidates * Modicaf Insurancm Orange Key To Organize sm' Orgonizad Trips Through fsromt - * -Also fr— Opttanai Stop-Qvor in £urope Ask your placement office to set up an appointment. A reorganizational meeting of ORANGE KEY will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union, Room S-245. HUMBLE OIL a REFINING COMPANY Any interested oid members are asked to attend. If you are • foffortfiw informed unable to attend, please call Jan Parsons at the Student Ac­ and other affiliates of tivities Office (3266) and leave your name and phone number, Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Christian Science Meeting Equal Opportunity Employers

Thp Christian Science Organization at the University of Miami invite; you to their weekly testimony meeting this evening at (S:15 p m, and e.nv Tuesday. The organization building located at 1115 Le\ente (across from Mahoney) is e open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. for the quiet study of authorized Christian Science literature. Natural Philosophy Club To Hold Lecture W)nder' The Philosophy Club is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Ni­ cholas Re.schcr of the I'nivprsity of Pittsburgh. The lecture is entitled, "The Ontology of the Possible " It will begin at 2:00 p.m. on Friday in Room LC-190. There will also be a discus­ launches sion meeting about Res. her tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. in room N- 203B The public is invited to both meetings. Hillel Sponsors Lecture the new Steven B Jacobs, assistant rabbi of Temple Israel of • Greater Miami, will speak at the UM at 3:15 p.m. tonight in Greater Miami, will speak at the UM at 3 15 p.m. today in wave in Liberal 'Get If After the War?" The program, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, is open to the public without charge The lecture is the second In a series, with the third one to be announced later eyewear!

Chess Club Sets Tourney Everything you need for big, big eyes. 2 The I'M Chess Club announces a chess tournament to- Clearer, purer, creamier colors that turn *r morrow to select four players to represent L'M in the regional tournament in Atlanta at Gcoi-Ria lech on February 20th. Ihe on with water—and don't turn off. For a mt participants must be full time UM students Ihe tournament smooth, silky finish that lasts for hours. will be held in Room 226B, Student Union, from 7 to 11 p.m. Natural Wonder'UdShadows'antTLidLinerx! Gadfies Hold Discussion There's never been anything like them btp- The Gadflies present "A night with the man at the top fore.Everything'shypo-^llergenie_,firagranco- — Henry King Stanford" — Upper Lounge Student Union — free, and iooX dermatologist-tested. 8 00 p.m. Questions from the floor will be answered by the presidenl lhis will be an informal meeting between the Natural Wonder Eye Makeup by Revlon dents, faculty, .dministration and employees of this universi­ ty and the president. Pre-Lt>gal To Present Film The Pre-Legal Society will present a ihort lecture fol. lowed by a videotape on "How to Brief a Ca»«" at 7 30 p m. . November 19th, in LC-190, Yearbook pictures will alio bt | . taken. K f MHRA Proposal Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 THE HURRICANE UM's Kathie is OB Queen Seeks Legalized By LINDA KLEINDIENST cause all the girls are so nice In the past she has Nawi Editor and I had the greatest time president of the IFC hostess­ Technicians turned the of my life last year." es and the vice president of lights on, the cameras started College Board. rolling and a few minutes Kathie, a junior majoring Drinking Privilege in Mass Commounications, is later UM's Kathie Hampel Her court Includes; Katie was crowned president of Delta Gamma By PAUL BARGER Affairs. Dr. William Butler sorority. She is in Who's Horton, 19, Julie James, 18, Of Tha Hurricana Staff as the 1969 for authorization or further Who and was recently and Toni Scavo, 19, of Miami "Students should have the submission to proper chan­ Orange Bowl tapped for Rho Lambda, the Dade Junior College, and same privileges on campus as nels, according to Krasnow. Queen. Panhellenic recognition soci­ Angela Sollenberger, 19, of off campus," said President The crown- ety. the UM. "Chances are no one per­ of the Men's Residence Hall i n g moment son will authorize it per se," Association, Mark Krasnow, came last said Krasnow. He felt that it Saturday af- in reference to the MHRA would just be co-signed and t e r n o o n, as proposal to allow legal age Kathie and 11 eventually become effective. students drinking privileges other finalists Most of the faculty and ad­ on campus. awaited the KATHIE ministrative personnel are in judges' final decision. ibht iHtctn^liurrtran^ The proposal was passed favor of the proposal Kras­ by the MRHA legislature on now said, but none wish to Sporting Events Held in Bubble Fieldhouse "We were all really ner­ . . . in use at Harvard UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI November 4, by unanimous take the responsibility for it. vous," Kathie said. "They announced the four princess­ consent. Krasnow is hoping that the es first and when I found out proposal can be authorized I won, I just started shaking. ADVERTISING RATES The proposal will be sent I'm so happy." to Vice President of Student without having to come be­ Airy Fieldhouse Plans fore the faculty. Kathie, a native of Ann DISPLAY Arbor, Michigan, started her "I think it's absurd to have planning for entering this par Col. Inch Greeks faculty members vote on Foresee Bubble Bldg. year's competition after she Open Rate $2.25 net residence matters," he said. was chosen as a princess for Over 100 col. Inch $2.10 net He did not feel officials out­ the 1968 Orange Bowl Over 300 col. inch $2.00 net By MICHELLE MATOUSEK football, soccer, baseball, what activities will go on Queen's court. side of Student Affairs were Hurricana Rtnortar concerts, and lectures. inside? How many people Over 500 col. inch $1.90 net Compete familiar enough with resident One of the largest and will be in the "Bubble"? The "Ever since that time I've life to decide issues. most modern air-supported Many factors have to be "Bubble" is not designed for been deciding on what dress structures in the world may considered in the construc­ mass assembly or winds over I was going to wear and how CLASSIFIED "I'm trying to eliminate be constructed at UM. The tion of the "Bubble" accord­ 80 mph. Building codes, zon­ I was going to wear my $1.00 Minimum proposed structure will be ing to Charles J. Cotterman, ing, and parking are other hair," she said. In Blood the hassle of turning the 8 pt. upper & lower case $.10 per word used as a field house. Staff Architect. If the factors that also must be drinking question into a mor­ AIL CAPS $.05 per word additional "Moby Dick" or the "Bub­ "Bubble" is a field house, considered. "Actually I entered It be- By CAROL COPLAND al issue and having it end up BOLD $.05 per word additional Of tha Hurricana Staff ble," as the building is com­ before the Board of Trustees. monly called, will be 300 feet Competition among UM As long as the decision re­ long, 150 feet wide, and 60 *••*••••••••••*•••••*-* fraternities is getting bloody mains in the division of Stu­ feet high. The building will CONDITIONS and according to ZBT the dent Affairs, we are dealing take 8 to 10 weeks to assem­ ble. more blood the better. with people trained in stu­ Approximate cost is ex­ 1. 6 COLUMN INCHES PER INSERTION IS MINIMUM RE­ dent administration," Kras­ pected to run slightly over IT'S TUESDAY QUIREMENT. Zeta Beta Tau has chal­ now said. "But when it goes lenged all other Greek orga- $90,000. A regular field to the Trustees we are deal­ house would cost from 4 nizations to try to top them 2. SPACE CONTRACTED FOR MUST BE USED within ONE ing with businessmen who million to 8 million dollars to YEAR from date of contract. in the amount of blood they construct. can collect in one evening have very little contact with from brothers, pledges and residential life." Air-conditioning and heat­ ing are not required by the 3. ADVERTISING DEADLING FOR TUESDAY issue is pre- friends. vious Thursday. ADVERTISING DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY The right to consume alco­ "Bubble." The structure is made out of Dacron. Its life issue is previous Monday. ZBT President Paul Brown hol in the dorm might raise problems if one roommate is expectancy is between 10 has arranged for the blood to and 20 years; the "Bubble" is underage and the other is of 4. Political and classified ads are payable in advance. be drawn at the fraternity legal age. Krasnow felt that guaranteed for 10. If well house on Monday, November the new ruling would be like taken care of, it car. last 20 years. 24. other similar rules in that It 5. Color rates upon request. would be self-enforcible for If the "Bubble" is con­ "Since blood donors can the most part. structed at UM, Air-Tech come to fraternity row, more Industries will manufacture 6. Mechanics: Page sire 8 col. x 22 W people will probably give The responsibility of one's and install it. Col. width 1ft" — Letterpress Printing. their blood," said Andy Car­ actions would still remain Harvard University's track team first acquired the "Bub­ ver, chairman of the drive. with the individual he added. ble" in the fall of 1968. The CALL OR WRITE: A bloodmobile from Mount "I feel people should be tiack team moved into it in JtMJLM.a\af,aTtmjmJt ADVERTISING MANAGER mid January of 1969, mark­ Sinai Hospital will be at the free to do whatever they 2111 PONCE DE LEON 10945 N.W. 27th AVE. - * THE MIAMI HURRICANE want as long as they don't ing the end of almost two ZBT house from 4-8 p.m. infringe on the liberties of years of planning for the CORAL GABLES, FLA. SALE MIAMI, FLA. I jL Representatives from the "Bubble." UM's projected UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI others," he said. 443-3036 000-3001 J J. P.O. 8132, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA 33124 hospital's Sustaining Board Bubble will be the same size FROM H00N "I don't think this added as Harvard's. Military, Rhode 11-0 DAILY, 10-0 SAT 10-0 DAILY, 10-0 SAT. fl* Phone 284-4401 of Fellows will also be there responsibility is going to Island, and Alaska Universi­ r- ..WtMMJmJm KM H__J___,I.I__1 T"O " NINE— mJIJJUHHTmTj-iixiimiiii: I Aesm- to assure the Greek competi­ reduce the dormitories to a ties have also successfully M + tors of a fair count. chaotic state," Krasnow said. used the "Bubble" for track, *••••••••••••••••••••*

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A new wind is blowing her way Not many people knew about There's more than a soft Laura Nyro'a few years ago. breeze blowing her way..... Then she wrote "And When It's something more like I Die" arid "Wedding Bell Blues." a hurricane. And had a best-selling album. And wrote "Stoned Soul fat*, Kyw Picnic," "Sweet Blindness,""Eli's Comin" and "Save the Country." e^ttoZU And released her second Columbia album, New York Tendaberry. A lot of people know about Laura Nyro now.... She's knocking down every UNIVERSE musical convention in her path. MIAMI On Columbia Record* • uOQr-jT'J •

AlSo JV^UM.' IB ci|M-,4(r4i li nn! HIN. k ...r.*n (apt . .irlrul^r, anii II.ITII Up* i *«*.*.<-trr THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 Bruce O'Boyle

| If Ym$ XII Firearms Won't Deter LARRY H. SNYDER ;ftiMT AUMCHSfTE Editor §2*2* SCOTT M. BRESSLER CRAIG F. GORSON Violence on Campus Associate Editor Business Manager In the past the administration ized manner of apprehension, the ex­ hadn't shown outward concern in isting state of security will remain campus crimes to the point where dangerous. Small Effort police should be armed and have the power to make arrests, if The past record of crimes on this j necessary. The security campus, which do include some severe ; on this campus had been muggings does not mean such in thr « Reaps Quality utterly neglected for a future will be ameliorated, solved, and • long while and the sudden hence bring about better community- Thursday and Friday elections are being held to clamor for updated forces police relations. People talk about . their eternal, stark fact of life — our choose six members of the recently created Student with modern techniques became the clarion call of lives are filled with crimes and we Entertainment Committee, four freshman representa­ need strength and guns to stop that. tives and to fill three vacancies to USG Council. many. A problem has arisen The strong use of guns in the United Of the 20 Council seats, seven will be selected \ in that some have inter­ States has brought about a situation preted the call for more where the major element destroyed this week making almost one third of Council mem­ has been the soul of a decent Ameri­ bership still undecided. O'BOYLE security as a need for a deputized security armed force. Before can society. The Student Entertainment Committee will be anybody proposes to institute such The poor police-community under­ charged with the responsibility of budgeting the al­ power, they had better be sure they standing has unfortunately been con­ most $90,000 entertainment budget and chosing per­ had secure reasons and incidences to verted into political bonanza for such formers that the student body wants and pays to see. prove and show where the security of opportunists and indiscreet individuals those on campus would be in jeopardy as George Wallace, Lester Maddox, Up until now, this has been done by a committee without armed police. and Ronald Reagan who have used appointed by USG President Jim Yasser. Too many times we hear people this issue to corral their forgotten use the line that "reality demands we For the three months school has been in session, """^iSW! following into the voting machine the Hurricane has been bombarded with complaints, use guns to protect you", but protect­ under the veil of law and order. letters, and columns as to the ineffectiveness of USG ing me does not mean jeopardizing the The imposition of weaponry on Council. life of a would-be criminal. Until we begin to handle those who have veered this campus is a gross error because We have listened to so many solutions to so "And don't just say you'll use it . . . USE IT!" from a normal course in a more civil- the absolute need for arms has not many problems and have been criticized for not criti­ been sufficiently proven. Reality cizing more. means not the use of guns, but a shying away from such because they We have been told that USG Council is apathetic >lody Brant Smith signify repression to many blacks and and cares for nothing but inflation of the ego . . . young demonstrators. The probable that its members with the exception of a select few, reason for this is the simple fact that rarely pay attention to the business at weekly meet­ authorities have used guns for the sole ings. Car Situation Reaches Crisis purpose of repressing revolution. We have been told that everyone is a "politician" The past actions of police — some and has ulterior motives. of those dutiful officers of law and My antebellum image of femininity legitimacy of ticketing cars which pose. There are not enough crosswalks order who forget that peace and free­ For those who have been complaining and for has suffered but one more staggering now. We need twice as many, at least, have parked in FA slots, or outside the dom are the essential elements of any those who believe such remarks, now is the time to blow: now the girls are doing it too! to make unnecessary the otherwise lots, on the entrance-exit ways, he society that even dare speak of law correct what you see to be wrong. I was, just today, once again al­ must realize that the driver who takes understandable tendency to jaywalk. and order, it has been the actions of most run down by a car; If students will turn out to vote and if they will Once the crosswalks are done, we these police which have overshadowed this time a girl, driving up three spaces with one car is a driv­ carefully consider each individual and his platform must enforce the law: we must, for those cohorts who try to better the not a jag but a teensy er deserving punishment. ... if they will put effort into making a decision . . . sake of emotional as well as physical image of America's enforcers. midget car. I am using then perhaps they will be more inclined to work with There may be a few cases of people and mental health insist on a heavy this jocular language not their representation. late for class who uncommonly park fine for any person who refuses to The rotten apples, as Spiro Agnew without purpose. I am says, must be rooted out of our na­ over one side of the lines or front re­ stop his vehicle to permit the crossing Nothing comes from nothing. For any justifica­ trying, instead, to keep of any pedestrian. tion's security system, and their guns tion in complaining, a person should have done his my temper about this tainer. It may be that way. I doubt it, taken with them. In their place we best to either prevent or rectify the situation. The issue. but such cases could be appealed, and I want to make clear that by this I could have a highly trained system of investment of effort, time and a little thinking will It occurs literally tens dismissed on rational excuse. mean not merely those who have men and women who can intelligibly reap much more than was originally put in. of times a day on this Everyone, either side of this issue started to cross a street, but moreover, guard the lives and property of those campus, both by and to those who want, who are trying, to do on campus. The choice is up to each individual. Put a little knows (for people may be stupid but SMITH men and women. I for one they are not THAT stupid) what the so. effort into the selection of representatives, and get a surmise with reason, for The protection of people can be — and I trouble in these cases is: the same one The pedestrian has the right-of- lot more representation. many — am sick and tired of being an achieved without the use of guns, for STP which functions in drivers who delight way. if we are to ever have security based object of sport for the man-in-the- In speeding-up whenever they see an gray-flannel-automobile. I do not like With regard to the indiscriminantly upon the faith of man being able to Voting booths will be in the Student Union undefended pedestrian crossing the settle differences without the power to be chased to the curbwalk of any street. The word is selfishness; the selfish "parking problem," a stiff fine and in the Memorial Building. street, any where. I like even less to be would do wonders for conscientious from the barrel of a gun, we had better Viva Yo, "I live, and the hell with start such upon the campus we have chased to the curb, ignominiously, you!" the "I don't give a damn about reform. GET OUT TO VOTE almost armed. inside the perimeter of a university you, your wishes or rights" attitude. Those people who, ticketed once environment, a place said to be peo­ for violations of these categories must When a University breaks its own pled by the sane and policed by the Conclusively, the University must clearly and simply be released from principles by allowing ROTC to have select. immediately draw more crosswalks on the right to operate a car on the cam­ weapons, allows fireworks to disrupt the heavily traveled intracampus pus. The university cannot tolerate studies, and arms their police, then it Outside, out there in the cruel streets, and expect everyone to cross intimidation. That is all there is to this is time they take a good look at what List Candidate therein. I say "more" here with a pur­ matter. world, that infamous state of nature, it is they are dedicating. drivers who do not yield to pedestri­ ans are penalized. As Individuals Harshly. Gerry-Sira I do not hope. I with every legit­ Listing candidates for office in slates on USG imacy demand, that rules be made ballots is an error. and-or enforced NOW, if they are Reincarnation: Many students are unaware that they may split already written. their votes by voting for candidates in a slate and Being threatened with death or independents. injury by an opulently odious operator Last year The Hurricane polled students prior to is dangerous to people, and other liv­ Pve Been Here Before USG spring elections and several students were una­ ing things. Redundancy aside, let me Some are still under the delusion ware that they could vote for individuals within a say again, this practice has to stop, ment, such as the Bible. In this book errors of conduct and thinking; the that reincarnation is a heathenistic slate. and stop quickly; inevitably, if it does are contained some thirty references inequalities of human birth and human not, some of the snickering sadists belief, something strange and unortho­ that directly or indirectly confirm the capacity do not arise from the capri- The Elections Commission could clear up the involved in these bullfights . . . are dox. Actually, the only thing strange continuity of life. ciousness of the Creator or the blind confusion by listing candidates alphabetically or by going to be gored by the bulls. about it is the fact that it mechanism of heredity, they arise Physical incarnation is the taking posting signs outside voting booths telling students is not taught in Western from merits and demerits of past life Hardly of lesser intrinsic impor­ up of a flesh vehicle, or body, by a they may split their votes. society. Probably a better behavior. All pain and all limitation tance within a university setting is the particular entity. This individual mere­ word for unorthodox have an educative purpose; deformi­ We feel that candidates running in slates get problem of parking. I am not referring ly occupies the vehicle like an over­ would be unexposed. For ties and afflictions are of moral origin; enough group exposure throughout the campaign. to improper parking in terms of loca­ coat in order to express in a physical and all man's agonies are lessons in a It is also very easy for one candidate in a slate to tions outside of parking lots. shocking as it may sound, environment. There have been a num­ long-term school for wisdom and per­ ride through on the merits of a strong slate leader. What I insist is self-evidently ille­ reincarnation was taught ber of documented past-life recalls fection." (Gina Cerminara: Many Man­ gal and necessarily demanding termi­ in the Christian churches which prove to be interesting food for sions) Students should vote for individuals, not for a nation is the fun-practice of sloppy until the reformation, thought. Can we discard the reincar­ group of individuals. parking. No one in his right mind when a group of men nation concept as totally incorrect or decided this truth might For every action there is an equal At present political parties are outlawed on this could take a tour of the campus park­ is there indeed a subtle truth that we reaction. This we know is one of the nmder tne campus but the appearance of a slate implies political ing lots on any given day, yet doubt JERRY-SIR/ world-wide have failed as yet to recognize? Is basic laws of physics. But vast new party affiliation. that this is a problem of significant spread of Christianity. reincarnation the missing piece to that insights are opened to us when we proportions. It deserves and receives Thus it was dropped. puzzle in the minds of men? To be fair to the independents running for office ponder the possibility of extending the disgust of those who come into the "The moral world is subject to The Hurricane urges the Elections Commission to However, its traces still remain this law to encompass every conceiv­ university later in the day; this, how­ laws of cause and effect as precise as change its ballot policy. and can be easily examined by ref­ able action, both physical and non- ever, is capable of breeding hatred and those that govern the physical world. physical, even to the very essence of Either list candidates alphabetically or come up little more. erence to scripture handed down from Human suffering is due not merely to life itself. Whatever one may think about the the early stages of Christian develop­ with a better way of giving individual candidates the materialistic mischance, but rather to It would then be logical to say that same opportunity as the slate. every thought set into motion (action) MHB Jim Minix will set up a certain pattern which the thinker necessarily will experience r? ... arr*-. i..i ',.-"•' -;* (reaction). Our psychologists agree Ml Oil HURRICANE STAFF that ninety percent of all illnesses Publt-thvd Mrm-w-Mfcly during th« ocadtifK yar begin psychosomatically: that is, in Copynch? 1968 by th« University «f Miomi Is Nixon Uniting Or Dividing Country? !Undergroduot* Student %o6y) the mind. Action has been taken; reac­ Copyright 196° by the Univernty ot Miami The purpose of President Nixon's Instead, he is creating his own pro- The President's best course of ac­ tion must follow; therefore the in­ p.i i»x uti nmrtmiTt OF mm. emu ttim, rtonn ».?« latest speech on Vietnam was to shore administration faction and branding tion would have been to begin to pre­ dividual becomes physically ill. THa HURRlCANf .*. wf.«»r ontt .eSvt.6 by itudar.li ot lht» Untvartlly ot Miami. Edrtonol vtaw, up public opinion behind the adminis­ his opponents as politically naive and pare the American public for continu­ This process, however, is not limit­ Hat-am are not naai« PrlrrM.n . , Ni-w» hrlit.ir is more than possible that tion the patriotism of a large group of the American people and lulling them ward another individual will retrofire I inrfa Klriiulirn-I >.», Kdilor the morale boosting ef­ Americans. All of which thwarts the with false hopes. and return at some time to the initia­ I arr* Snlmlar Sports Kdilor fects will be temporary traditional American ability of being tor in like measure. One instance of <>n/an<>. Cop. Kdilor and the long run result able to oppose issues not personalities. For, in the end the trend that is this karma is the man who is extreme­ Mike Naff Photo Kdilor growing today threatens to result in Barbra r nrId- I ntrrtainmrnt Kdilor will be further polariza­ The most acute danger in this in­ ly prejudiced against a certain group. t hur k .loin-- Arf.arli-.injc Manaa/rr tion of public opinion. creasing polarization of public opinion another American witch hunt. The In his next incarnation he may be born ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER> By arousing that great lies in its end results. For the fact is reaction to a supposed "sellout" in a member of that group. He must ASSISTANT SPOUTS EDITOR Ed long Don,a Maltord Vietnam will be sharp and bitter. ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR: Ruth la>g ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAG- dormant mass of apathet­ that the administration is gradually learn the lessons it has to teach and STAff WRITERS Paul Sorgar. Mo'k ER. Ron Cohan •armor. Carol Copland, Eluabath CLASSIFIED AND SUBSCRIPTION ic Americans from their being forced out of Vietnam short of to balance the action he has created. OjIroH. Arlana Stolar. Horry Vithkoff. MANAGER Rom Boron, apolitical slumbers, Nixon an American "victory." By inflaming This holds true of all circum­ •orbaro Woodan CIRCULATION MANAGER: John Views expressed by Hurricane colum­ S'ORTS WRITERS Slwart fllnon. R°" is. in effect, hardening the public opinion and by enticing the stances, bad and good. Every penny is Chut* la«a. lawn Motuww. Kothaa CONTROllER: Glonn Sort, MINIX American public with promises that nists and contributors are not necessarily Mmeit SAIISMEN Oo.a Groalrngar, Mork positions of both pro and repaid. Not one jot goes unaccounted PHOTOGRAPHERS Run i.mboth, I Nal»on, Randy McGlinn, anti-administration factions. Nixon is the administration cannot fulfill. Nix­ the same as those held by the Hurricane for. You receive exactly what you Paul Han. Rob Hotlmon Randy Pooo. '""r ' on is laying the path open for greater staff. Opinions from readers should be Alan Vall-ailaf Office ASSISTANT Pott. Paorlmon making it known all too clearly that give. Thus the system is undeniablv SECRETARY; Annatta Citraa. he will not be affected by the words or disillusionment when the crushing typed on a 60-space line and handed in just. And when we stop to reflet Sarnor Adxtaor — Gfora* South-Mirth tlinttestf 4 liropluct Ad«.-Or - Norman Kmk. fmanr nl »H.i«>r W.lllnm Mutt !>ns of a large segment of the reality of American defeat becomes to the Hurricane office. moment, we find a logical order that is apparcni. "" -RN-MHHHRflNRRl Amrncan public. neither strange nor unorthodox at all. Bill Sussman Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 THE HURRICANE FRANKLY SPEAKING Employ Student The Watchful Eye Extremism Threatens U.S. For 'Activities'? By WES CURRIER tremism on the 'left" or the balance between the ex­ faith that our representatives The statements made by "right" tremes is what is difficult. In Washington like their jobs, During the last month there has been a question rambling Dan Santos in a past issue of around the second floor of the student union which has raised this paper were very sober­ One must make selective and faith that the majority all kinds of hell in every quarter. The question is both philo­ ing. Not only sobering but Throughout our history, discriminations, "pick the and our elected officials will sophical and practical, and the consequence will deeply affect frightening. the conservative extremes in NO way allow these "mis­ all aspects of student affairs. best of two worlds" as it Fright- have maintained conditions were, in an attempt to hon­ guided hordes" to ever bring Briefly stated, the problem is this: Should ening enough longer than the liberal ex­ their foolish, inane, immature money from the student activity fee be used to estly determine that which to cause this tremes cared for and it has should be changed and that talk to fruition. fund student stipends? Should a student be writer to de­ paid for his extra-curricular activities from the been the liberal extremes which is not yet ready for part from his who have punctured, ripped student activity fee? stated policy change. To "stand for their de­ and torn our country to bring struction" because of their somewhat and To blindly oppose change Note that at this point the problem under­ about changes, some that Plebeian mentalities is as to offer an or to blindly encourage goes fission and when the smoke clears two opinion on were necessary and could much a violation of our prin­ change is to create a push- questions have replaced the original one: first, some very have been implemented with ciples as would be the im­ shove situation that can only compensation — yes or no; and second, if serious trends, CURRIER less national disruption. The plementation of their screw­ SUSSMAN compensation — from what source. result in an open confronta­ trends that are by no means unionization struggle at the ball ideas. The strength of new. Santos' article poi'its turn of the century is a clas­ tion that whoever can shout The specific areas where the issue of stipends is impor­ *fiS YOU LEAVE" VIETNAM TAKE THlS up a very basic danger in our the loudest (or bleed the our country rests in its prin­ sic example of this. tant are the publications (Ibis, Tempo, and the Hurricane) and IMPERIAL SWQf^p SOVMERltfWS W(LU country, not just today but least) will win. As we all ciples of government and as student government. It has been the practice in the past for throughout our history of know, the harder one is long as these principles are the students working on the publications to receive some sort mvlOWTWAT THE fitSVEfcNMeNT OF maturation. Liberalism and conserva­ pushed the less likely it be­ maintained by all we need of salary for their services. The editors and business manag­ VIET/WM GAVE VfeXI THE K0YAI- SHAFT*" tism, in their extremes, are never to feel threatened. ers put in tremendous amounts of time and effort and receive Extremism is the most not opposite ends of a linear comes that he will compro­ etmesesitsx tsamv. ft serious threat to the security the highest salaries. In addition, photographers, reporters, and to* **./. - "SIS** continuum, but are superim­ mise. advertising salesmen get a nominal stipend. of this nation. No distinction posed loci that determine the Yes, it is an anachronism is to be made between ex­ In the student government thus far there has been no closure of a circle. The direc­ Yes, there are those in our that Democracy allows the compensation. Jim Yasser and Stu Weiss have been trading tion in which one closes the society who openly advocate opportunity to attempt to memorandums with Dr. Butler, vice-president of student af­ circle is the only distinction. violent overthrow of our destroy democracy, but that fairs, over the issue of a tuition remission for USG officers, Under Fire Totalitarianism is the com­ government. They have al­ opportunity exists only but so far the administration has withheld funds. mon locus of both extremes ways been here. To "eradi­ through the concept of ma­ or directions. cate the infection" however, jority rule and is the inherent The latest scene in this little drama is a recommendation is to do what "they" have beauty of the system. from SAFAC that tuition remissions be given by the school to Election Key To Viet Peace It is easy to be a Radical only talked about, (so far). USG officers. All concerned will be waiting with bated */ and it is easy to be a Reac­ It will be a cold day in hell breath for the reaction from Ashe. tionary. In the first case, one Having seen our police in I thought it was rather poor on the part decide on a government of their choice with­ action, I have no doubts as to before the majority of Ameri­ of the President's critics to stipulate that he out undue pressures. has only to open all the cans will vote themselves out doors of society and, in the the outcome should any of The first question to be resolved is whether or not any said nothing new. On the other hand, Mr. The mockery that we helped carry out in the members of the "Move­ of existence. Those who compensation should be given to students participating in Nixon has demonstrated to the world that a the nation must be redeemed by our full other, one has only to close would destroy Democracy all the doors. ment" march on Washington extra-curricular activities. First reaction seems to be negative. minority cannot run the af­ support of a popular government We liter­ at right-shoulder arms. can only attempt their ends These students are doing things that they enjoy and are get­ fairs of the United States. Be ally put these people in power, we can cer­ through this channel for to ting much valuable experience. Why indeed should someone it what it may, there is no tainly take them out. It is not necessary to bur­ What it comes down to is attempt anything else is be paid for doing something which he asked to do and which doubt that our position is Before initiating our withdrawal, we den the brain by making a simple case of faith. Faith without the system and will in all probability benefit him after he leaves the Universi­ clear. Those 45.000 lives will should ask the United Nations to be witness­ selective discriminations. To that the majority of our cit­ would result in their demise ty of Miami. This is a serious question and should not be not be wasted for we will not es and mediators in an election in which all try to achieve functional izens believe in our system, anyway. lightly passed over. surrender the sovereignty of participants would be free from fear of The answer rests on the most part in practicality. The the Republic of Vietnam. repression and free to support whatever salaried members of the publication staffs put in long and It is now very clear to the steps are necessary for the preservation of Rocky Walters hard hours. If they were to do comparable work outside ofe world that the United States their nation. the university community they would undoubtedly make more will not give up to the forces An election in which all can take place, money. The two reasons most of them work in school publica­ of totalitarianism and aggre- SANTOS communists, socialists, capitalists, and what tions are convenience and an honest desire to add something sion. The United States might think twice have you, will be the only way for Vietnam to Miami. about committing troops yet, our allies may to rise out of the war. Let them have an Malcontents Make Changefe' s expect massive aid in their fight against election in which opposition candidates will So we ask, "If there were no stipends, would you still communism. There is one thing that we not be thrown into jail nor shut up from California 1962, Richard M. Nixon — leading them to either greatness or destruc­ work?" There has been no poll taken, but it appears that should beware of, and that is supporting public opinion. "Now that Richard Nixon is gone who will tion, therefore, it is he, the malcontent that without some form of compensation there would be no way unpopular or ineffectual regimes. Through an election of this form, the you have to kick around?" referring to the tailor of history, that warrants news cover­ for the students to continue enjoying the present level of people of the Republic of Vietnam will have news media. age, and anyone with an ounce of wit recog­ The majority of our problems in Vietnam nizes that the silent majority is just that, service or quality from the publications. Altruism will stretch something to fight for if necessary, and "Revenge is sweet . . ." arises from the corruption and inefficient Seven years later through silent, and no matter how many dialogues only so far, and then practical considerations must take over. government. There have been many cases in what is most important, they will have a common ground in which to settle their the modern phenomenon you might write for puppets and how many So, if we want our newspaper, magazine, and yearbook, some which the lives of Americans have been strings you might pull, one sees the strings, money must change hands. differences peacefully. known as Spiro Agnew, Rich- jeopardized through the actions of the Sai­ aid Nixon has managed to Mr. President, that lead from your hand to gon clique. Through our experience we have learned that this system works and is actually the tell the people that they do the puppet's mouth. And through the little Looking at it from another viewpoint, peop'e who work puppet comes through the little man, that on the publications do render valuable services to the school. You are witnesses of the diplomatic only way to give hope to the poor of this not have the sense, that he supposedly has. to see that manipulator at the top. On that basis it seems quite justifiable to give them a moneta­ blunders committed by Ky. You have seen world. If we do not do this, then we are him and heard him boasting and dangerous­ leaving them open to the false promises of the news is distorted; that fhe ry reward. The same argument applies to student government. news does not cover the si­ Of all activities, it certainly is the most important to the stu­ ly anticipating statements which were to be the communists in their pseudo-messianic If this man be permitted to take his show announced by our government. He talks conquest of the world. lent majority. Mr. Nixon ap­ from his knee and roam about the audience dents. USG is the voice of the student body and the muscle pears to be too busy pulling ROCKY for the implementation of student ideas. about asking for increases in American So, Mr. President, if you really want to attaching strings to those in the news media troops with a defiance not fit for his posi­ make a durable peace in Vietnam, make sure Spiro's strings to realize that the average we will not be able to tell the people from tion. man. that silent soul, isnf news. The time and effort are there, and the service is unques­ that we leave that nation in the hands of a the puppets; the puppets from the commen­ tionable; compensation seems to be in order. Truthfully I say to you that the United government which reflects the wants and tators; 'he politicians from the reporters. It is the malcontent that has and will States will not be able to leave Vietnam in needs of the people. That way you might "Revenge, at first thought sweet, Bitter ere the hands of that government. If we expo t have to stop writing letters sooner than continue to alter this world; it is the mal­ If compensations are indeed justified, the question re­ long back on itself recoils. (Milton)" mains of the source. Presently publication stipends are funded to have a durable peace the people must expected. contents that alter the paths of nations, from SAFAC allocations. USG rceives no allocation for this and has not asked, though the administration has made no move to grant the requests of tuition remission for USG offi­ cers. Readers' Response: Letters To The Editor Enormous sums of money are presently being poured Into scholarships for sports and other non-acedemic related activi­ ties. Though the exact amount is known only to a select few, all are aware that it is BIG. Since this is the case, how can the withholding of tuition God Is Permanent Escape Into Reality remissions for such important activities as publications and USG be justified? Would anyone contend that the key mem­ To the Editor: heaven to Earth but to most kept my grades up to pass­ have something that will had been done by magic. He concluded that Jesus Christ bers of those organizations add less to the university commu­ change the world." I was told of changed lives as the had taken over my life as he nity than the football team? It has been brought to my people his words are like a ing. But for some reason my attention by the Friday, Nov, foreign language. He prom­ conscience began to back up really stoned. Hoping to find result of a simple act of faith had promised to do. No. The contributions of these students are felt by all of 7 edition of the Hurricane ises eternal life and an abun­ on me saying that I did not out about the rising of Atlan­ in Christ. He asked if anyone would like to receive Christ I decided that if something us and they give liberally of themselves in their jobs. that many people do not dant life to those who choose need to get stoned as otten tis or the falling off of Cali­ fornia or some other new U lord and Savior. I felt I outside of man could have know who Jesus Christ is or to believe that he came to as I did. And it was right; this much power I had better why he came to this Earth 2,- save the world from their there is no reason to get thing for heads I went to see needed to be saved at that The issue involved here is a system of values. It is agreed point so I trusted Jesus find out more about it. I that football, baseball, band, debate, etc . . . are important 000 years ago and altered the sins. high. what was going to change the world. Christ not knowing what began to read the Bible. and should be supported by the university. But what about course of history. Since that time I have found Jesus Christ was God in If one knows Jesus Christ That was last April and by It turned out to be a would hapen. the activities that are internal in their effects? All of the first one knows God and one has that time I was so hopelessly Nothing happened right out that salvation comes as a group are connected with the University of Miami's reputa­ the flesh. He came to save preacher disguised as a magi­ eternal life. lost in the realm of black cian. Another one of those away, but after a month I free gift from God, and going tion. Thousands hear the band, and the other activities engage the world from their sins. to church and trying to be Well, nobody is perfect any­ Last year, as a freshman at lights and good dope that I great Campus Crusade for realized that I had smoked in competition with other schools for the honor UM, I had the privilege of could not get out. The desire Christ put ons. grass only three times that good are not what give eter­ and glory of Miami. USG and fhe publications are internal. way so I guess we needed nal life. someone like that. being able to sample just for me to get stoned the next The magician did a few month. I no longer had the Some word might spread to other schools about them, but about every type of acid that day was too great for me to card tricks, pulled a rabbit desire to trip either since I now realize that I have generally these activities are for the members of the universi­ Many people say they would like to know God. came onto the campus and quit. out of a hat and then did a trusting Jesus Christ with my permanently escaped into ty rather than for the reputation of the university. ten times that amount of Then one day I saw an trick showing Jesus Christ as life. Realizing that I had reality. The quality of work in these positions is reflected in the What is he like? The Bible states that God is love. The marijuana. I figured that I advertisement for an illusion­ the light of the world being done nothing on my own to Jeff Bromm community. Let us hope that when the decision is made these could do this as long as I ist. The poster said, "We raised from the dead as if it try to quit getting stoned I Campus Crusader for Christ factors will be taken into consideration. Bible states that love suffers long, is kind, does not envy, does not speak boastfully, does not seek its own, is not Religion May Be A 'Crutch' But. Linda Kieindienst easily provoked, forgives, thinks no evil, rejoices not in evil but in truth, bears all things, hopes all things, and endures all things. Council Doesn't I am glad I do not have to Christianity Is Relevant To World Today be God. Many people say they To The Editor: manism, and eveYy other There is today a move­ for believe it or not the the problems he faces at any would like to grt to know I would like to say that I "ism." ment, of which Campus Cru­ Christian has just as many one moment problems as the atheist or While not meaning to be God. Although God is invisi­ agree with Mr. Scott Bres- The problem here is not sade is a part among Chris­ 'Give A Damn' ble to men of the F.arth one sler's November 7 comment tians to create a spiritual agnostic. vindictive, I must ask in with the beliefs, but with the The difference lies in the closing, who the hell do you A special meeting of the USG Council was called last man did see him. I his man is that religion is for many way people look to their revolution that will purge institutional religion of the. fact that the Christian has or think you are to pass judge­ Thursday afternoon to discuss and amend the most recent Jejus Christ. Jesus Christ people a crutch with which beliefs to provide pattern and brought the knowledge of to face life; and for that mat­ blind faith escapism that has should have a positive atti­ ment on what Christians draft of the USG constitution. simple answers to the many claim to have experienced in God to men. He tried to bring ter so is intellectualism, hu­ complex issues of life. been so prevalent in the past. tude toward life due to his Only four Council members were present at the special personal experience with their lives? meeting. They were Ira Pollack, Sully Kunkle, The "Student Action" Jesus Christ, that enables Doug Andrews President Lynn Siegal, and Elliot Fabric newspaper, that you attacked him to carry on regardless of Baptist Student Union None of the three USG executives attend­ as being a piece of yellow 'Reactionary Philosophy' journalism, is an integral ed. part of the spiritual revolu­ And so, another failure is added to thi tion; and has as its purpose ever increasing list. These days the USG Coun­ to show that Christianity is Plastic People Bruise cil just doesn't seem to care how long the list | relevant today. gets. Is Challenged To Debate For Jesus Christ, who was Some Council members innocently de­ Himself a very revolutionary University Reputation clared that they had heard of no such special To The Editor: Furthermore, s i r, your ticipated, and continue to person, spoke out against the meeting concerning the constitution. However, ^^^^^ In reply to the columns of rhetoric sounds quite like the participate in movements for religious establishment of His Daniel Santos: To The Ft, tor closed," repeated the terse according to one council member, whom we LINDA minutes from a John Birch peace without bloodshed and time, while offering His fol­ I have heard about the librarian, "There is a phone know frequents the USG office, a sign calling for the meeting For too long now, Mr. destruction, and in defense of meeting. Your claim that the lowers freedom and peace impersonal treatment that in the Ashe Building." had been up in the USG office since Tuesday afternoon Santos, you have been get­ truth itself, I offer the fol­ through the love of God; ice of Communists in this University gives occa­ There had also been an announcement of it at Monday's ting away with libelous lowing challenge: which He claimed to be the sionally, but a few nights ago "I really would appreciate USG meeting. assault upon all those who any organization, no matter incarnation of. 1 finally became its victim. it if I could use the phone, It appears that many of the Count il members just don't do not support your misguid­ how insignificant their role, I want to engage in open I must disagree with your It was 11 p.m. and part of just 30 seconds Ma'm," I give a damn about the oath they took following their election; ed ideas. You have found it will further the aims of said debate with you, Mr. Santos, interpretation of the picture the library was closing. I was repeated. they don't care to represent the students who elected them to quite convenient to yell at a time and place of your of the two hippies, as a trying to lind a phone to call "Sir, if you persist I'll just their positions on the Council. "Communist" at anybody Communists is absolutely choosing. I intend to show ridiculous. suggestion that God could my parents for a ride home. have to call the guards," If the Council members don't want the job and aren't who dares advocate anything how wrong and dangerous take the plade of drugs. For I The electricity in the doors replied the anything but nice willing to take the responsibility of an elected office, then less than military destruction This is a democracy, in your reactionary philosophy leel that the picture was was shut off, but the doors lady. they should resign. of North Vietnam. which people of all religious can be, and to show you a trying to convey the idea were not locked. A lady that Would it have been such a If USG got rid of a little dead weight, it might be able to No longer will I stand by and political persuasions are better way. I can be reached that God offers a person II call Jane met me at crime for the lady to show move along at a lot faster clip. while you continue to rape equally free. No doubt there here on campus at 4U87. meaning to life; and as you the door and in a terse voice just an ounce of courtesy and • • * everything that in the are card carrying Commu­ I hope that you will find know many sociologist and said, "I'm sorry but this part allow a student to use the USG elections will be held this Thursday and Friday. way, resembles the iruih nists right here on campus. the time in the immediate pyschologist feel that people of the library is closed." public telephones? Now students will again have the chance to voice their It so happens, Mr. Sanl"s, Yet, I doubt that even you future. Remember, sir, my are turning to drugs for lack "Miss," I said. "I need to 1 like this school and I opinions through the selection of their representatives. that Marty Weinkle and would say that we are be­ offer. of meaning in their liv> telephone my parents so I believe it a bruise to its repu­ A warning to all students: Go out and vote foi i Peter Yaffe are two of the coming "Communistic" In Anywhere, anytime. I'm When I say that Christian­ can get a ride home. I'll be tation to hire people who are hie people who are willing to work to represent you. You, the finest, most humane citizens if Marty Weinkle, willing to defend my position ity offers a person meaning 30 seconds, please may I use plastic without an ounce of student, are the one who will be hurt if you neglect your duty this country Is fortunate Peter Yaffe, and the other publicly. Are you? to life, I don't mean that the the phone." kindness. and fail to make us* of your democratic privileges. enough to claim as her own. concerned citizens who par­ Jay LichUnan Christian has no problems, "I'm sorry sir, this office is Ed Lang I 6 THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 Guidance Center Now Open For Student Problems

Who am I? What am 1 doing here? Where do I go next? aged by concerned friends or teachers to lay aside their fear Does anyone care? of exposure or intimacy and come into the counseling Center The questions students ask at the UM and other cam­ for help." puses haven't changed much over the years. Only the answers may be different as goals and needs and pressures change. The Guidance Center does not take the place of the stu­ dent's family. Its professional staff helps the student to learn At UM, young people who are confused about them­ ened, but soon find the Counseling Center to be a friendly, profit from talking with a psychologist for a while. There are selves, their new-found independence and the decisions they about himself and the campus of which he is a part, but he face can turn for help to the university's professionally safe and uncomplicated place." other students who may be experiencing more intense anxiety must make his own decisions. staffed Guidance Center of which Dr. Jess Spirer is director. and depression and serious impairment in the ability to cope Since the Center's records are confidential, the fact that with school or to enjoy their lives. These students might be No haven for curbstone philosophers or amateur diagnos­ students go there does not appear on any school transcripts able to begin doing something about themselves through visits ticians, the Guidance Center is staffed by thoroughly trained "Most students come to the Counseling Center—one divi­ or records. The student does not obligate himself formally professionals. The Center staff is academically oriented — sion of the Guidance Center—on their own initiative," says Dr. to the Center. when he goes to the Center, and is free to discontinue contact engaging in teaching or student supervision and generating a Arthur Brucker, counseling clinical supervisor and adjunct steady flow of research studies — as well as offering clinical assistant professor of psychology. "There are no complicated on his own if he wishes. "And finally, there are a number of students who lead Services are free to full-time students. services to UM students. The research problems the staff is procedures. The student merely comes in or calls in and asks vary isolated lives, whose only contact with university facil­ working on grow out of their clinical experience with stu­ "The Counseling Center is responsible for the mental ities is class attendance, but who might be harboring serious to speak with one of the psychologists. They are usually given dents. Areas such as academic under-achievement, drugs, and health needs of the university," Dr. Brucker says. "Many psychological problems. These students are usually very shy an appointment within a day or less, and if the student feels dormitory living are being studied. very pressured, it is usually possible to see someone right students have important problems to solve, but feel they can and unadventurous and probably are unaware of sources of away. Many students are prepared to be overawed or fright- handle thier problems by themselves. Others feel they could help. As much as Is possible, thesa students should be encour- Dr. Spirer, professor of psychology and sociology as well T as director of the Center, holds a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Pittsburgh and is a Diplomate in Clini­ cal Psychology of the American Board of Examiners — $100 Bills Philosophy Is: Thinking Professional Psychology. The Counseling Center provides educational and voca­ tional gldance and short-term psychotherapy. Gift From The Counseling Center staff is surpervised by Dr. Bruck­ er, Ph.D. in clinical psychology, New York University, and Clearly And Rationally formerly psychologist with the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. Stranger By JIM MINIX Prtudonl, Philo-whv Club Other staff members are Dr. Alan Rockway, Ph.D. in STEPHENVILLE, Tex. — The word much in use (or clinical psychology, University of Rochester; Dr. Gerald Tra­ (AP) — He's dark haired, in cy, Ph.D. in psychology, UM, with a year's experience on the his 20s, probably bearded overuse) today is relevance. Philosphy Made Simple If something is not relevant, staff of the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit; Dr. Mark Otten, Ph.D. and driving a silver-green in clinical psychology, University of Florida, with training at Pontiac. He gives awav $100 if it does not meet our imme­ diate needs, then throw it the Langley-Porter Clinic in San Francisco; Dr. Malcolm bills. Kahn, Ph.D. in clinical psychology,- Southern Illinois Universi­ away or ignore it. So goes It's a complete mystery to threatens to destroy himself what kind of life do we want ty; Peter Vander Linden, in charge of academic and vocation­ a college professor, a retired the contention of some in­ through his own technologi- to live; what are the rational al counseling, who has had almost a quarter of century of cal waste. farmer, a service station dividuals. Philosophy, at first alternatives available to us. experience and is a recognized authority in his field; and Miss attendant and a teen-age girl Philosophy cannot supply alt sight, seems to be suffering Norma Deaton, who holds a Master's degree in psychology who got the bills. from the relevance gap; i.e. it The problem of America the answers, it can only pre­ "It's really weird," John pare us to intelligently dis­ from UM. Tackett, editor of the Ste­ is atrophying through disuse today is one of priorities. We cuss the questions. The counsulting psychiatrist of the Counseling Center is phen ville Dally Empire, said and lack of productivity. are suffering today because Dr. Bernard Tumarkin, a pioneer in the development of group Thursday. "We call him the Examination will show that we have not taken the time NEXT: PHILOSOPHY therapy in this country. He is board-certified in neurology and Phantom Philanthropist." this is not true. nor trouble to ask ourselves TODAY, ITS METHODS psychiatry and is president of the Florida State Psychiatric He said residents of the what it is that we want; AND RESULTS. Society. Stephenville area, southwest Basically, philosophy Is of Fort Worth, still are simply thinking clearly and "buzzing with excitement rationally about things. It is over the possibility he may the application of man's rea­ return and unload a $100 bill son and knowledge to the on them." pressing problems which face The mystery gifts were him. Finally, it is the discov­ bestowed on four persons ery of ever more precise Sunday but the story only tools of analysis for evalu­ came to light after the recip­ -Photo by ALAN VOCLWEILER ating the logical validity of ients visited banks to check propositions about things. the legitimacy of the bills. Ousted HEP Student Mencey Larry Newiin, who pumps . . . pondert future gas at a station in nearby De Science and technology Leon, apparently was the only cover half of the situa­ first to catch the mystery tion; they enable us to pro­ man in his bountiful mood. duce vast material wealth. HEFs Protest Dismissal However, we need to know Newiin said the man gave how and where to impliment him a $100 bill to pay for $6 Continued from Page 1 our material abundance. We worth of gas and told him: UM's HEP Program needs to be improved. Classes are held in need some criteria for evalu­ "You lucky boy, go ahead ating the reasonableness of and keep the change." one of the old apartment buildings and beat up desks are used. Two different classes must often share the same room. propositions and possible Noting Newlin's dumb­ solutions. This is the essen­ founded look, the man added, Kenneth Mencey and Pat Griffin, the two boys who may leave the program, depending on Monday's meeting, are re­ tial purpose of contemporary "Go over there and see the philosophy, to help us ana­ Indian and he'll tell you what ported to have broken some rules and have not progressed steadily in their work. lyze the logical reasonable­ this is all about." ness of our statements. Newiin said he approached HEP Headquarters in Washington stress that students the man Indicated, who was pass The GED tests within four months of their starting the standing near the service program. However many students who start the program, Americans have stretched station, and asked him for an have achieved only sixth grade level work, and the pressure the bankrupt ideas of prag­ explanation. put on them is great. matism to their limits; what "No savvy," was all the "The!* backgrounds have led them to feel persecuted — is needed is an intellectual man would say. these students are bottomless wells of need," said one teach­ renaissance, an opportunity "It looks like you're $100 er. to stress ideas as well as richer," a banker told Dr. The program must decide if a student is doing more harm machines. For the sad fact Is Robert Fain, a science pro­ to others than good for himself. that our overindulgence with fessor at Tarleton State Col­ "However those who need help the most, get the least," technological matters has led lege. the teacher said. us to the point where man MINI SKIRTS • PANTS • SUITS • CAPES • BIKINIS • SCARFS •) STUDENT SPECIAL

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Good Thru December 25, 1969 ILL (RMO WIT STOMt ! tf MUSIC W CORAL RIRSt m JEFFIRSM sums R1RM0HT nECIRM IT IMrl ST. I IT IIKURI RECOROSVILLE IN MILEM 6701 S. Dixie Hwy. TM RIMM IM N MIMCLE MILE IU MOIRE'S STORES mt ALL jj-CKsem irons STORES REC0R0 SMC! IH CUTLER RIRSE TOUR FRIENUr HEIMORROO Phone: 867-7501 RE0MI W0RLI II SKY UKI ••SIS MMERS IT RORTMSIBE I CERTRIl Of. CTRS. 0. If M. INKS TORE Paris Department THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 7 UM' 8 I':"" •.''-" ^V:1"'1-! l:^: rM-^^U^i^rli'iMln^iiiiTIT-:!:!';^ UM Law Marine Institute Students Hold Court Three UM law school stu­ dents will represent the uni­ versity in the southeast re­ of yesterday.. gional round of the 1969 National Moot Court Compe­ tition in Atlanta, Ga., this weekend. They are Philip M. G-erson. 24, a senior, James F. Gil- bride, 23, a junior, and Guil- lermo Sostchinn, 22, a senior. Sostchinn is from Cuba. They will argue a hypotheti­ cal law case concerning the Phato by ROB HART rights of student demonstra­ tors at a private institution Current IMS Building on Virginia Key of higher education who . . . new building planned were arrested by police, con­ victed by a local magistrate of unlawful assembly and failure to disperse, and later By JOHN REILLY graphic library (presently 24,000 volumes) and expelled by the university Hurricana geological and biological reference collections. It and their state scholarships As of Dec. 1970, the UM Rosenstiel School of will also have a computer center, a large dining Marine Sciences will boast the addition of the room, an auditorium, conference rooms, and oth­ revoked. Henry L. Doherty Marine Science Center. er administrative and service facilities designed Competitors will flip coins to bring information about oceanography to tha to determine which side of Costing two million dollars the center, to be public. the case they will argue. The three stories high, is being billed as the central UM will face the University focal point where all marine scientists in the One million dollars was provided by the Hen­ of Florida in the first round. south Florida region can meet. ry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation, The seven other law school • ' ':--.,• . Inc., for construction of the center, Additional teams will be from Florida "The Henry L. Doherty Marine Science Center funds were provided with a grant of $475,000 State University, Mercer is destined to serve as the focal point for the from the National Science Foundation, and gifts University, University o f Artists Conception of New Addition oceanographic programs of universities, govern­ from other foundations and individuals under the Mississippi, University of . . . more growth for future ment agencies, and industries in southeast Flori­ University's Golden Anniversary Development Georgia, Cumberland (Sam- da — a place where communication of ideas will Program. ford University), University strike sparks in scientists' brains," Dr. F. G. Wal­ "The foresight of the Henry L. and Grace ton Smith, Dean of the Rosenstiel School said. of Alabama and Emory Uni­ Doherty Charitable Foundation, Inc., is evident," versity. The competition is The center will expand the research and grad­ noted Dr. Henry King Stanford, "in their recogni­ sponsored by the Young ... and today uate programs presently carried out in seven tion of the need for a central place of communi­ Lawyers Section of the State buildings at the School's 6-acre waterfront cam­ cation for the numerous persons in southeast Bar of Georgia and is held in pus, and at several off-campus sites. Florida who are Involved in — and those who are the U.S. District Court in The building will house the School's oceano- simply interested in — marine science activities." Atlanta. The winner will go to the national competition lllllll! lilllllllillillllllllllHHI in New York December 15. Ill Faculty adviser to the UM moot court teem is Professor M. Minnette Massey. The UM team won regional Senior Government Major round competitions for the past three years, but lost in In Mayor Lindsay's Campaign the national rounds. By PAULA SCALINGI teer for the Liberals last formed his own ideas about Agnew. He describes the Hurricana Cantrlkutsr summer. From his experi­ the Lindsay — Procaccino — Lindsay campaign as profes­ A UM government major ences, he has found cam­ Marchi race. sionally run, citing Lindsay's has received a firsthand look paigning to be a way of life. "It's not so much that persona! appeal and progres­ at New York politics as a Lindsay won, Procaccino sive stand as a major factor in his reelection. Lindsay campaigner. "You learn the nitty gritty lost," he says. According to Riviera Theatre Building of New York politics and it's Prince, one of the main rea­ Prince says he met the 1562 S. Dixit Hwy. Senior Steve Prince spent one of the roughest types ot sons the Democrats lost was Mayor on several occasions Phone: 665-8114 a month's leave of absence politics in the country.** because of an unorganized and was deeply impressed. from classes helping out the campaign and Procaccino's "He's not like a candidate, Mayor's Liberals. As an Insider, Prince has political blunders a la Spiro he's just got that attraction." A prospective politician I himself, Prince finds cam­ paigning more complex than people think.

"Politics isn't getUng a candidate elected, it's all tha other things that go with it," says Prince. "It's in the fight­ ing."

He lists under "other things" such technicalities as University of Miami Bookstores putting up posters, distribu­ ting literature and canvass­ ing neighborhoods — part of what is called in political —Photo bv KEEN RATKIEWICZ jargon "managing the store." ing those who came and went during the As a store front manager day. This Easy Rider peers through the in Queens, Prince supervised Cop Out palms waiting for the culprit to emerge with Book Department these activities and coordi­ Law and Order Is present outside the a masterpiece. All went well and Mr. Law nated communications be­ Lowe Art gallery last week carefully observ- copped out. tween Liberals and Republi­ cans. He says he first became active in politics as a volun­ 12,000 Titles in Paperbacks

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T T •V" THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1869 Marchers Cry 'We Love Americas* We Are America9 By LARRY H. SNYDER With wet handkerchiefs held over our faces we ran for AND BUD BUKHAIR air — there was none. The tall buildings and unfortunate »Mciil T» The Hurrican* winds held the smoke over the entire corridor. We ran, our After viewing the wide spread participation, in last entire faces burning as if on fire. Our eyes grew smaller and month's Vietnam Moratorium it was indicative to us that the blurred until we could no longer see. Panic had overcome us scheduled November protest in Washington would be even An Eyewitness Report We could not breathe. Pandamonium broke loose. We were no more demanding. It was at that time we began planning our longer a team. It was every man for himself. The entire sec­ journey to the capital to cover what would surely prove to be tion of the city was a battleground that one quarter million a new chapter in American history. The following is a person­ al-red account of what we saw there. Hurricane Editor, Larry Snyder, and Ibis Editor, earlier had protested. Sometime in the next hour we stumbled Bud Bukhair covered the Washington March in upon each other in the shattered aftermath. We arrived in the nation's capital on Thursday, Novem­ ber 13. Though it was just a typical winter's day, there was words and pictures exclusively for UM students. With few exceptions the march on Washington was a something very mysterious about it all. People from all parts The following report was filed late Sunday eve­ peaceful demonstration reflecting the thoughts and ideals of of the nation were pouring into the city to express their dis­ ning by the pair preparing to head home. more than a quarter of a million American youths. The Ylp­ content with the distant war. Thousands of troops and police pies, Weathermen, and other militant groups were not charac­ were already there. It was kind of like the calm before an Larry Bud teristic or indicative of the demonstration. They came with inevitable storm. one thing in mind and that was confrontation. The New Mo­ bilization Committee and the Washington police are to be The majority of UM students had yet to arrive. We spent we were allowed to pass. A crowd of about 2,000 lay ahead grew louder. Three canisters of tear gas went off. At this time commended for an excellent job. the day talking with members of the press and orienting our­ shouting, cursing and breaking glass. Behind us were two we were In the middle of the street. The crowds grew louder, selves to the forthcoming events. We checked into a hotel solid rings of police decked out for war. The mob of protes­ blocks began to fly along with bottled and broken glass. The whole thing may have been summed up by one youth near the White House. tors wanted confrontation Screaming filled the air. Thirty canisters of tear and pepper sitting near the Washington Monument when he said, "Man, At this time the first thoughts of fear entered our minds. gas went off in rapid succession. We were hit at once. First a we're not putting down America. We love America. We are Visit To St. Paul's Church Quickly we readied our only equipment, cameras. The mob burning sensation in our nostrils. America." On Friday we decided to visit the Miami delegation which was housed in the parish hall of St. Paul's Episcopal Church on NW K Street But most of the kids were sacked out when we arrived They had already finished the march on death and would soon begin another from Arlington National Cemetery.

The second floor of the church was functionally free of • any furniture. The waifs were plain except for a single sus- ! pended crucifix. The lights were dim. The hardwood floor was ; • mass of blankets, sleeping bags, and people. Some of the kids sat and rapped. Others slept The Good Word In a small kitchen at the far end of the room a few kids . were preparing the "last supper." They were making kind of a ! semi-vegetable soup while others handed out saltine crackers \ and marshmellows. ... Peace The whole scene was very dramatic but somehow lacked ', authenticity. It seemed contradictory that these same people J pay nearly a thousand dollars per semester to attend college. • Maybe it was sacrificial . . . M-Day Outside, on K Street NW, was a different world. The streets were full of students from all parts et the country. ; Some were rich, and some were poor, some were cold. Yet all Members • were determined. We drove down Pennsylvania Ave. It was : dark now. Satisfied As we approached the Presidential Mansion a solemn line '. of quiet marchers became evident. It was at this time that the By PAUL BARGER ; true intentions of the Moratorium stamped its first of many or Ttw HurrkMHi SUM meaningful impressions in our minds. The marchers passed one Thursday's and Friday's by one at about the rate of 1.000 per hour. No one talked. UM Moratorium was de­ Candles held in paper cups formed a wavering line symboli­ clared successful by members cally overpowered by the blinding mercury vapor floodlights of the UM Moratorium Com­ of the executive mansion. The police were friendly and unin- mittee, according to Marty volved with the quiet protestors. Names and more names of Weinkle, a committee coordi­ dead Americans parsed us by. nator.

At the same time a small group of Weathermen, Ylppies, The object of this month's and other militant students were gathering at the other end of Moratorium was to provide a the city. A crowd of rock throwing protestors seeking con­ forum for discussion of the frontation was swiftly and skillfully put down by Washing­ problems created by the war ton's police in front of the South Vietnam Embassy in Dupont and to educate those who Circle. It was late when we returned to our hotel that night. would later be able to solve problems.

"We originally had plans Saturday Morning's March for a large Moratorium, but Early Saturday morning we headed for Pennsylvania scratched them," said Wein­ Avenue. Thousands upon thousands had already begun to kle, "becaus the members march. It was a spectacular sight to say the least. With offi­ felt It would detract from the cial press credentials appropriately displayed we were al­ effectiveness of the aims." lowed to roam freely along the parade route. Except for one incident the march was exceptionally peaceful and orderly. At The vehicle of education one point, however, a band of militant students did break the was the small discussion barrier and storm up the opposite side of the street. Again it group. Thursday night, Curt was the Weathermen and Yippies trying to convince them­ Gans, former political organ­ selves that they were courageous. A brief scuffle ensued izer for Eugene McCarthy, with parade marshals. However it was soon squashed. talked with a group of forty students and professors from It was near noon when we arrived at the Washington 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m,, ac­ Monument. The grounds were already a mass of humanity. It Pholos by Larry Snyder cording to Weinkle. They looked Hke a never ending ocean of people. Most were hud­ discussed the military in­ dled close together to keep warm while they listened to pro­ dustrial complex and the test music and speeches. Among the speakers were Dr. Ben­ possibility of withdrawal jamin Spock, Dick Gregory, George McGovern, and Mrs. Mar­ from the war. tin Luther King. Peter, Paul and Mary along with the Jeffer­ Europe Demonstration "The object of the discus­ son Airplane provided the vibrations. What was said and sung sion was to educate those there, however, seemed not nearly as meaningful as the num­ who didn't understand the ber of people that attended; an estimated 250,000. situation and the result was a very enlightening discus­ Demonstrators Were Not AH American At 4:50 we hailed a cab. From common rumor we knew Supports Domsetic City sion," Weinkle said. . . . Asians join in plea for peace that we had to be at the Department of Justice by 5. Our cab driver, like Mr. Nixon, seemed oblivious to the Moratorium By Th* Assoc i J ted Prist In France, helmeted, club- businesses were targets of During the entire Moratori­ except from the fact that traffic was tied up all day. We were Tens of thousands of dem­ wHding police broke up roc k'throwing. Demonstra­ um, professors from philos­ forced to abandon the cab three blocks away from the Justice onstrators marched through anti-Vietnam demonstrations tors charged through heavily ophy, economics, history and Building. We began our walk and noticed a strange smell in European cities Saturday, by ten-, nf thousands of reinforced police lines to the other departments led and March For Peace - the air. Tear gas . . . and smaller groups of Ameri­ youths throughout Paris and U.S. Consulate, where sever­ took part in discussions. Two blocks away the D.C. Police had encircled the area cans and foreigners demon­ in many French provincial al windows were shattered Three professional folk sing­ with a chain of men wearing blue uniforms with black gas strated on other continents towns. by rocks. More panes were ers and additional amateurs masks and white helmets. After identifying ourselves as press to show their solidarity with borken at Amerikahaus, the entertained small groups members we were allowed through. We proceeded one more the Vietnam Moratorium in In Frankfurt, American U ,S. Information Service during the two days. Travels Intra-State block. Here another chain of police encircled the area. Again the United State*. military installations and library, and at various U.S. *T enjoyed It; I thought it business houses. In Texas, about 150 per­ reading "Peace." was great," Weinkle said. "I sons, most of them young, More than 8,000 young got a lot more out of this one followed a winding, 15-mile About 200 Massachusetts West Berliners paraded five than the October Moratori­ route through San Antonio Quakers headed for the miles to a downtown rally. um." from the Armed Forces In­ Canadian border to hand At U.S. Army headquarters duction Center to the Ft. over money to Canadian in the city about 50 Ameri­ The group that went to Washington sent back word Sam Houston National Ceme­ Quake i for medical supplies cans with black armbands for Vietnamese war victims. demonstrated for a second that they had arrived safely. tery. Four youths carried a However, it was not known small, black coffin at the They planned to turn over consecutive day. the funds at Derby Line, Vt. Denmark's capital, Copen­ if they had become involved head of the parade and two in the Friday night riots. marchers supported a banner hagen, was the scene of an About 200 persons gath­ orderly march and rally at ered on the green of the Un, the U.S. Embassy by more versity of Vermont for a than 15,000 protesters. march to the chapel to read Downtown Rome was the names of the state's war clogged with demonstrations. Floridians March dead. Vexed motorists mixed anti­ Friday night's outbreak in war slogans with their traffic Ut TIM AtMclat* PraM Washington came when a jam honking. There was one Floridians by the hundreds marched in the wee group of about 3,000 tried to small rally in support of stage an illegal march on the President Nixon's Vietnam hours of Saturday morning past the gates of the White House to protest the Vietnam war. South Vietnamese Embassy. policy. Blocked by police, the In Ireland about 1.000 marchers threw bottles*-and demonstrators marched to The Florida unit In the March on Death was as­ signed to the chilly post-midnight section of the proces­ rocks, and were met with the American Embassy in tear gas. Dublin carrying placards sion. Chairman Jack Gordon of the Florida Mobilization supporting the Moratorium, Committee to End the War in Vietnam estimated be­ tween 1,200 and 1,500 made the trip to Washington. Saturday morning, a spe­ Several hundred British cial train carrying demon­ Communists marched from The Floridiansy most of them college students, fin­ strators from New York to their Slst annual party con­ ished the walk shortly before 2 a.m. Washington was halted as it gress in London to the Amer­ left Pennsylvania Station ican Embassy to hand In a In Florida, peace rallies and marches were only because of a telephoned resolution calling for with- sparsely attended. There were numerous counterdemon- bomb threat. The train was drawel of all American strations. evacuated, searched and sent forces from Vietnam and a In Orlando, Boy Scouts chanted "God Bless Ameri­ on its way. peaceful solution based on ca," as peace marchers passed through downtown the program of the Viet streets. In Panama City, an anti-war group applied for a About 200 persons, m« Cong. parade permit but the march never came off. Commu­ them college jtudents, Another group of party nity leaders have been promoting an "American Unity marched five miles from. St. members marched to Prime Week" with bumper stickers and flag decals for auto­ Mary College in Leaven­ Minister Harold Wilson's mobiles. worth, Kan., to the gates of office and handed in a copy Ft. Leavenworth which they of the same resolution. An Interfaith peace ceremony was planned for Sat­ said symholi/.ed one of the In Budapest, thousands of urday night In Miami's Bayfront Park with Protestant, forces "responsible for the Hungarians flocked to the Catholic and Jewish clergymen taking part. initiation and conduct of ihe new downtown Hanoi Park war." Denied entry to the to lay flowers and solidarity At West Palm Beach, supporters of President Nixon prison, they marched another statements at the Vietnamese staged a downtown march and said it was to "protest mile to a park for a rally. Heroes statue on "world the protestors." In Baltimore, protest spon- Washington Street! solidarity day for Vietnam," But nowhere in the state did either the pros or the aid more tha' sponsored by Communists all antis turn out in strength. sons traveled to Washington . . . tea* cry against death unnoticed? over the world. by but. r • f After Peaceful Rally Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 THE HURRICANE Only Incident of Violence Erupts at Justice Building By WALTER R. MEARS force demonstrators away Attotiatad Prtsi Writtr from the Justice Department, WASHINGTON — (AP) — to keep them away from the Peaceful legions, 250,000 "Poltee volleyed more White House, to break up strong, paraded their protest bands of militants wherever against the Vietnam war past they sought to re-assemble. the guarded headquarters of than 30 ran nisi or* off tear American government Satur­ 99 White House security day — but darkness, and a gas Into the crowd • • • forces were deployed, scores splinter band of militant of military police posted and youths, brought an aftermath jeeps parked to form a barri­ of violence and choking clouds of tear gas. cade across the Intersection i t s police guards and another retreat. Ironically, of Pennsylvania Avenue a smashed windows. the first outbreaks came as a block from the mansion. The outbursts which began rally at the Washington at dusk were in stark con­ Police volleyed more than trast to the massive peace Monument was ending with The demonstration against 30 cannisters of tear gas into chorus after chorus of a folk- march and rally on a sunny, the Justice Department was cold day. the crowd, which gathered rock song, "Let the Sun amid a march sponsored by Shine In." to protest the conspiracy Troubled flared when an the Youth International party trial of the Chicago 8, ac­ Clouds of tear gas spread cused of fomenting disorders estimated 5,000 youthful — the yippies. fumes across block after Knights in Shining Armor at the Democratic National demonstrators surged around block along Constitution and Cops and make believe cops lined the streets helmets and protestors in makeshift gear were the Department of Justice, The crowd fell back, Pennsylvania Avenues. Convention. threw rocks and bottles of seemed to be regrouping. to protect against violence. Police in shiny ready and anticipating. red ink at the building and Another round of tear gas, Police used the gas to Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell watched the Yippie demon­ stration from his fifth floor Justice Department suite and later had to seek refuge from tear gas fumes blown through shattered windows.

Marshals of the New Mo­ bilization Committee, who had kept order along the afternoon parade route, stood with police at the depart­ ment, shouting to the mili­ tants: "Cool it, cool it."

Windows were smashed in downtown shops, banks and office buildings as the dem­ onstrators splintered into roving bands. At a climactic point in the troubled evening, about 300 policemen fired volley after volley of tear gas at the monument grounds. Young demonstrators hurled bottles, sticks and rocks at the police lines, UM Students Bedding Down On A Cold Night tried to throw tear gas . . . accomodations made for at St. Paul's Episcopal Church bombs back at them. But police cars and patrol­ men, formed in a long line, swept the demonstrators back, away from the down­ Several UM Marchers town area, toward the Poto­ mac River. Became Parade Marshals The scene of nighttime Vidal, J. P. Getty Demonstrate violence had been the site of afternoon speeches by two By BOB HOFFMAN copal was asked to volunteer After much confusion about senators, of folk songs, of Of Th* Hurricant stiff to go through training to transportation to the training Beethoven played by a string At midnight Thursday the become parade marshals for center across town, about 20 quartet. As Part of World Peace Vigil UM group at St. Paul's Epis­ the Mass March on Saturday. people set out. Due to faulty Two people were arrested directions, the group became Sr Thi Ajioclatad Prtu Peace Corps volunteers today Friday night in support of the American Embassy In during the parade and rally. peace. London carrying antiwar lost and arrived at the center ROME — Arthur Gore quietly presented to U.S. Police said 30 were arrested Ambassador Hepry A. By- In the provincial capital of placards. for disorderly conduct later Vidal and J. Paul Getty Jr., at 1:30 am, cold, tired, and the son of the oil millionaire, roade a petition objecting to Victoria, about 200 persons A large force of London Church Was Home groggy from lack of sleep. in the Justice Department marched by torchlight from bobbies formed a line in confrontation. were among a crowd of continued U.S. Involvement about 300 who demonstrated in the Vietnam'war. One the legislative buildings to front of the embassy, but Continued from Page 1 The center, located in a A police department today to support the antiwar volunteer said about half of city hall, capping a day-long they had little to do except the 400-member Peace Corps Vietnam teach-in at the Uni­ move some demonstrators for the police action, and conducting a workshop on what to church at 4th and D street spokesman said lawmen had moratorium ' in the United force in the Philippines versity of Victoria. who lay down in the road­ do when tear gassed. was in a state of mass chaos. moved in at the Justice De­ States. signed it. way. "We were just trying to hold a march to the Saigon Em­ The group was now Informed partment because the Yippie "The Europeans should be LONDON — Anti-Vietnam Byroade, a former army MADRID, Spain — Several bassy and present some papers, and we had a permit. The paraders violated their per­ reminded that all Americans war groups staged protest that their training for the general, exchanged cordial hundred students of the Uni­ cops just moved in for no reason," he told the group. mit by going onto the Consti­ are not predatory imperial­ demonstrations in London march would not begin until remarks with the volunteers. versity of Madrid attended "That's not true and you know it." someone yelled, and tution Avenue side of the ists ... 57 per cent of the and other cities throughout noon the next day, .and they building, which occupies a Later he met with about 15 sessions today to protest the the workshop dissolved in a flood of ideology. people in the United States Britain today In support of city block. opposed the Vietnam war," volunteers in his office to Vietnam war. "Don't let them tell they had a permit to march," another set out for the long ride the Moratorium in Washing­ Vidal told the crowd, com­ answer questions. Antiwar posters were boy told a group in the basement They were gathered around across town once more. ton. The number of demonstra­ posed largely of young hanging In the college of the refrigerator where sandwiches and a collection plate for tors involved in the trouble Americans living in Rome. VANCOUVER, B.C. — About 1,000 demonstra­ philosophy and letters and food money were kept. Upon their return Friday, was dwarfed by the crowd Vidal makes Rome his home. More than 1,000 candle-car­ tors, mostly students, handbills demanding "stop "They had a permit only for the rally." he Informed the UM contingents were estimates at the peaceful rying war protestors marched marched round and round the war" were circulated them. "Tomorrow the weathermen are going to throw cherry assigned to the corner of march and ralty. MANILA — About 75 through Vancouver streets Grosvenor Square in front of among students. No demon­ bombs and then say the cops are shooting." 15th Street and Pa. Ave. strations were staged but Saturday morning before the mass march, co-ordinators Here, they said, was where numerous students attended distributed paper surgical masks and baggies. classes wearing black arm­ "Wet them, and put them in the baggies and put on If trouble from militant fac­ bands In mourning for vic­ there's gas. Walk don't run," they told people. tions might occur. They were tims of the Vietnam war. "We have to be out of here by 6, so pack up before you then introduced to Paul Hoff­ LUSAKA, Zambia — leave," someone shouted. man, a marshal trainer for About 100 American citizens Blankets turned into bedrolls in a remarkably short time. New Mode who would be living in Zambia joined a The dining hall began to look like part of a church again as their trainer. demonstration here today the baggage was stacked in a classroom until after the march. outside the U.S. Embassy to "I think I'll put up a sign on the message board then: He took the group, now protest the Vietnam war. 'leave at 5', don't go to the justice building'" said one of tha Signatures were collected ministers thoughtfully." There's going to be trouble there. composed of about 60, out­ side to the church parking lot for a letter which was hand­ "But I don't guess that'll stop the ones who want to go," ed to Ambassador Oliver he added, shaking his head, as the last of the demonstrators and, as they stood shivering Trexell to be sent to Presi­ headed for the mass march. in the 30 degree weather, dent Nixon. It said: "Devel­ split them into groups of ten. oping countries cannot help but think U.S. policy is sel­ He then gave the group fish " problems in decision making. "A group of fifty people from the Progressive Labor Party Peace Vets Here charges the department of By ELIZABETH OSTROFF labor. You have fifteen sec­ Of Ttn Hurricana Staff onds to decide what to do." The UM may shortly have a chapter of V*ts for Peace, Suggestions came thick an organization designed to and fast. "Separate PL from attract veterans who dis­ the main group of marchers." agree with US policy regard­ "Form a skirmish line." ing Vietnam. "Make sure the troops know "Just because one has been us and let them handle it." or Is a member of the mili­ Hoffman said, "If conflict tary establishment doesn't occurs, the marshals are not mean one has abandoned to get involved in it." Your one's sense of human respon­ job is to make sure any con­ sibilities,** Vets organizer, flict is isolated and to keep Tim Keyser said. the march moving." The group is also con­ cerned with the "alarming When one girl referred to increase of militarism in the the police as "Pigs" Hoffman American society, and policy told her to call them police­ making in general," said men since relations between Keyser. the marshals and the police Keyser is a former Special­ were very good and they had ist-5 and has served in the received great deal of coop­ Army in the Far East and eration from them. here and has also been active in many campus organiza­ tions including the Grape In summing up, Hoffman Boycott Committee. said to the group. "The goal of the marshals is a peaceful "Having experienced mili­ and legal march. If there is a tarism first hand we are not mass riot, we give up. The playing soldier like that fool peace demonstration is lost. Santos," he said. The organization is supply­ "We want to keep this ing supporters with hats march pea< ,_use it saying 'Vets for Peace in would be a great hypocrisy Some Marchers Were More Violent Than Other* Vietnam.' All interested vet­ UM Moratorium Leader Pete Yaffe to have violence break in a erans are asked to contact .. . protested by uting Sorlh Viet flag t... work* with others in making aoup peace march," he oancluded. Tim Keyser at 754-7533. 10 THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18. 1969 Candidates Detail Platforms For Upcoming Election

STEVE CHAYKIN for Freshman DIANE DAUGHETEE for Sophomore Representative Representative Diane Daughetee is in the running for sophomore repre­ Running as an independent candidate, freshman Steve Large Voter Turnout Anticipated sentative. If elected she plans to: Chaykin. has a platform consisting of nine major planks: #Get more students involved in the Students' Govern­ # Charter USG to enable it to make its own decisions. ment. • Outlaw guns on campus from students and campus #Set up office hours when students security. In Semester's First USG Balloting would be able to get in touch with their repre­ • Eliminate mandatory food plana. sentatives to discuss problems. • Improve the quality of Slater's food A large voter turnout is expected for USG Junior candidates are: Ray Carr and Bill # Encourage representatives to go out and service. elections Thursday and Friday according to Elec­ Lizewski. talk to their constituents. • Initiate co-educational apartment-type tions Commission Chairman George Rahal. Senior candidates include: Louis Tripoli, living. • Get more student voice in university Four freshmen representatives and one Tom Buis, Stu 'Mun' Ellison and Richard De­ affairs. • Enable freshmen to operate vehicles on sophomore, junior and senior representative will campus during their second semester. Quattro. #Work toward having language require­ • Review the present Search and Seizure be elected and six members to a Student Enter­ Student Entertainment Committee candi­ ments abolished. tainment Committee will be. chosen policy. dates are: Mike Braz, Lee Phillips, and David #Poll student body on major issues. • Establish a Student Curriculum Com- Freshmen candidates include: Adam Kur- Glassman. CHAYKIN mittee to provide the student with a voice in lander, Steve Cohn, Steve Chaykin, Jeff Stein. academic planning and programming by conducting polls, Steve Burger, Lee Freedman, Garrett Grainger, Two polling places are being set up for the BILL LIZEWSKI for Junior investigations, and direct interviews with students. Pete Sokoloff, Ralph Epstein, Dawn Mihalic, Re­ elections, one in the Student Union and one at Representative becca Price, James Snyder, Lynn Kaplan, Marcia the entrance to the Memorial Classroom Build­ Bill Lizewski running for junior class representative, Chaykin feels that the major problem on the UM campus ing. declined to name a rigid platform, claiming that he would is apathy. He says one of the best ways to rid the campus of Mur. Sophomore candidates are: Bob Furlong, They will be open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to all rather deal with problems arising throughout the school year apathy is for every student to vote. undergraduates presenting valid ID's. than with what he termed "the artificial problems of elec­ Diana Daughetee, Dan Peterson. tion time." LYNN KAPLAN for Freshman He listed six major points: # Inaugurate a policy of polls and sur­ Representative MIKE BRAZ Student Entertainment LOUIS J. TRIPOLI for Senior Representative veys to maintain close contact with the stu­ Lynn Kaplan is running independently for a freshman Committee dents. seat on the USG Council. Louis J. Tripoli, running for senior representative, has a 9 Work with the student body to bring "I believe the students' government must always strive Senior Mike Braz is one of those candidates running for 12 point platform. about changes in language requirements and to be truly representative of the students' needs and demands, the five seats open on the Student Entertainment Committee. Tripoli's platform includes: other parts of the curriculum. and never acquire such power as to be their # Enlarge the pass-fail program to in­ master," she said. A professional musician who has played with the "Hurri­ • Abolition of the present USG Council and formulation clude one course per semester in any field, in • Her seventeen point platform includes: cane Brass" and "Your Father's Moustache," he is a music of a Student Senate. conjunction with a better grade should the fj_|HMr ' / • Establishment of a freshman advisory education major here at UM. • Elimination or reduction of language student change majors at a later date. LIZEWSKI board. requirements for Arts and Sciences. % The Board of Directors should be encouraged to asso­ • Student role in determining academic "I think we should base our entertainment 9 Installation of optional pass-fail sys­ calendar. on student opinion." Braz said. He believes ciate with the undergraduates. tem for all courses except those in the stu­ # Enlarge the security force, upgrade its personnel. • Abolishment of language requirements. that the students should be periodically polled dent's major and minor fields • Library stack privileges for undergrad­ on what types of entertainment they would # Allow an autonomous group to handle Entertainment • Closed door visitation policy in all rather than USG, with positions open to the students. uates. prefer to have. male residence halls. • Improved lighting throughout campus. • Elimination of mandatory class atten­ KAPLAN • Abolishment of the mandatory food He feels that UM should be more selective in Its choice of entertainment and that the dance except in cases where the physical pres­ plan. ence of a student is absolutly essential. # Revision of freshman curfew. entertainment should be made available to UM students first. • Establishment of a joint Student Gov­ TRIPOLI # Preregistration. ernment-Faculty Senate committee to open lines of comunica- # Establishment of spring freshman orientation week­ Braz also would like to make use of local tion between the students and faculty. end. entertainment. 'There are some outstanding BRAZ • Work in conpunction with the treasurer of USG to local groups we could get which would also keep the price end the fall semester 1970 by Christmas. Freshman Representative Slate down," he said. • Work in Conjunction with SUMMON and the Secre­ tary of Community Affairs in projects concerning the commu­ nity. STU 'MUN' ELLISON for Senior Representative Stu "Mun* Ellison is one of Ellison has declared that. IN SUPPORT the candidates for senior he will not representative. publish a plat­ form because, "I've seen too many false promises, An Important Import with new dimen­ broken sions in styling. Choice of bone or tan Editor's pledges and antique calf. botto miess $25.00 vows to sit L-R: Mihalic, Epstein, Snyder and Price down and give fo*. OF MORATORIUM Note an eight, ten ELLISON Although the freshmen slate of Jim Snyder, Rebecca The Hurricane policy or twelve point platform. Price, Dawn Mihalic, and Ralph Epstein is not running on a this year is to decline "I will fight for anything definite platform, the candidates have six major proposals: that will give the students • Periodic informative meetings with the Freshman endorsement of any class more voice, more control and :§feffifD©Dl] Class at lerge and the distribution of USG progress reports to represnetatives or others more representation in any all freshmen. seeking elected positions aspect of our school," he • 360 MIRACLE MILE, CORAL GABLES • The preparation of a code of student rights that will in USG. Those candidates said. include the rights and responsibilities of all students in aca­ appearing on this page Ellison is in favor of any­ demic, social and campus living situations. were present at an inter­ thing that will "physically or • Opposition to the establishment of a campus police view conducted by Hurri" traditionally" improve UM. force carrying firearms. cane editors last Saturday He would like to see USG • Adoption of stack privileges in the Richter Library for which was publicized in become a voice for the stu­ all undergraduates. advance. Those candidates dents. • Clarification of Voluntary Attendance policy and a not appearing are those thorough investigation of faculty violations. who were not present at The group feels that USG must be restructured and uni­ the interview, either from ADVERUStMENT SCORE HtGH fied in order to progress. prior commitments or lack of interest Freshman Representative Slate HAVING A on your college boards BAD TRIP? •yyea*gtsmmry.uammml.i^m,9pay. •

A unique opportunity to par­ ticipate in an important de­ velopmental program of Phy- chophormacolooic research. Applicants, both male and female, at least 21 years of age who experience nervous tensions, anxiety, repetitive L-R: Burger, Sokoloff, Grainger thoughts, fears, depression, and Freedman fatigue, insomnia, irritability, difficulty in concentrating A second freshman representative slate is composed of Steve Burger. Lee Freedman, Garrtt Grainger, and Pete Soko­ and appetite loss will be con­ loff. The four list 59 points on their platform, with several sidered for treatment. major ones heading the list: Your participation in this DL 710167 project will be kept confiden­ •Abolition of freshman girls' curfews by second semes­ Andres Segovia, far and tial and your time require­ ter, working through AWS, and the Dean of Women away the master of the ment will be approximately • Better lighting and security on campus. classical guitar. "The 15 minutes a week for a four • Changing the board plan to either a 20-meal, "by-the- COWLES How toPas s meal,'* or 100-meaI "any-meal"-type plan. Unique Art of Andres week period. Volunteers will • Longer library hours, up to 24 hours daily, using stu­ Segovia" offers a new be paid at the completion of dent volunteers. program of wide-ranging the study. COLLEGE BOARD • Restriction of search and seizure, with definitions of selections. A magnificent You may make an applica­ possible penalties for various offenses. treat. • A freshman information center designed to aid Incom­ tion by phoning 350-6464 ADMISSIONS SCHOLASTIC ing freshmen. INCREDIBLE NEW between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS Monday through Friday. The group plans closer relations between their constit­ AND TAPES. APTITUDE TEST (SAT) uency and themselves, using more opinit a polls and personal o-So-S-fl AOVBtTISEMtNT contact The Confidence Builder Make It to the callt ge of your choteo with thit new... thorough prep-and-praciiee manual, Contttntt fvny.subioet o'Jhe SAT • All 14 Achievement Tt0« • Tha Writing Sample • dtMiled lett-taking tips • hundreds ef practice quattions __nd answers • special scoro-ycursalJ a» Everything That's In Is At •war (lota. Plua: Exclusive elFerl Take a futl SAT practice emu*. Bo ccorad •rid evaluated... receive a personal study'program. Plus: Tho Cowids College Profile • SAT sc« •« requirement* villi tacts .you need to know about collages and u>rerait.e»_. Countalor-tecommendatt.aa As Adv«t__ed %%, . adviser-appro red. We**tyrm*t*U*tr~~'a i*S*7H£JieW£ST AND BEST. Uui'S s up in your tcoie. LE aXtf

UNiviRSirt or DRESSES EAR/ SWIM WEAR MIAMI OWNED ft OPERATED DY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE

CUTLER RIDGE 7412 RED RD. > SHOPPING CENTER 666-6056 S. MIAMI, FLA. U J . Humble Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 THE HURRICANE 11 Donates Childhood Education Assoc* $2,000 Concerned With All Children The UM last week received a $2,000 grant from the Hum­ By FRAN TARADASH the membership application, are to work for the education ble Oil Education Foundation Hurrlcin* teaerter and well-being of children, to promote desirable conditions for the 1969-70 academic The Association for Childhood Education is an "associa­ and programs in schools, to raise standards of preparation year. tion for those who are concerned with children" according to and bring into active co-operation all groups concerned with The check was presented Susie Shores, president of the UM chapter. children, and to inform the public of the needs of children. to UM President Henry King ACE is the student branch of the Association for Child­ ACE holds workshops, and meetings to further its goals Stanford by Dr. H. R. Gould. hood Education International, whose purposes, as stated in through cultural and educational means. Research Scientist with ACE supports the unified movements for childhood edu­ Humble affiliate Esso Pro­ cation in Canada, Korea, China, Puerto Rico, and the Philip­ duction Research Company pines. Miss Shores also said that ACE International has over in Houston. Dr. Man Elected 60,000 members at this time. ACE holds annual study confer­ Funds made available by ences to co-ordinate its many chapters and publishes a maga­ the grant have been allocated zine entitled "Childhood Education." for unrestricted use to the The majority of the members of ACE are elementary Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosen­ To GURC Board education majors. At present there is just one male member. stiel School of Marine and Officers of the UM chapter of ACE are Susie Shores, Atmospheric Sciences at the Dr. Eugene H. Man, UM tion of Dade County; vice President; Anita Cohen, Vice-President; Ann Selevan, Re­ UM. dean of research coordina­ president and member of the cording Secretary; Bonnie Winegar, Corresponding Secretary; Humble Oil and its subsidi­ tion, has been elected chair­ board. Mental Health Serv­ and Martha Mckinney, Treasurer. The sponsor is Dr. Mary L. aries will contribute approxi­ man of the board of the Gulf ices Foundation, Inc.; board Harby. mately $830,000 in educa­ Universities Research Corpo­ of trustees. United Fund of Future plans for ACE include a lecture by Dr. Eleanor tional aid this academic year. ration (GURC). Dade County; and chairman, Dillinger on "creativity and creative writing from the point of The Humble Oil Education GURC is a non-profit edu­ Mental Health Council of view of the student teacher, the new teacher, and the experi­ Foundation is currently ad­ cational, research and public Dade County. enced teacher." Dade County ACEI will sponsor a breakfast- vising 94 colleges and univer­ service consortium of 18 fashion show on December 6 at the Everglades Hotel. sities of grants totaling $396,- major universities and re­ Dr. Man earned a Ph.D. in 000. In addition. Humble Oil Part of UM's Singing Hurricane Contingent search institutions, with an organic chemistry at Duke & Refining Company, which University and holds the . . . ready for regular performance advisory board of more than has given the UM $3,125 in 20 industrial concerns, in academic rank of professor the past in scholarships and states rimming the Gulf of of chemistry at UM. Before unrestricted funds, is one of Mexico. It is dedicated to joining UM in 1962, he was ATTENTION the participating companies scientific studies related to research chemist for 10 years in the Esso Education Found­ the environment of this re­ with E.I. du Pont de Nemours STUDENTS ation, through which other Mutter Brings Out Best gion, including Gulf waters, & Co., leaving the firm with educational grants will be shoreline and Gulf bottom. the rank of senior supervisor, If you are under 25 and hove a good made. The UM has participated technical section. Textile Fibers Nylon Division. DRIVING RECORD These contributions enable in GURC projects in the ma­ Humble and its subsidiaries rine and atmospheric to help provide the support In Singing Hurricanes sciences, engineering, geolo­ Check Allitate's low rates which colleges and universi­ gy and biology, and in plan­ ties need from private-sector By MARK EPOCH ual" was evident in the Hur­ Uke a wornout song like ning a model environmental Attention sources in their efforts to HurrtuM Contributor ricanes' performance, which Impossible Dream and mold program for the whole re­ achieve excellence in educa­ Returning from a perfor­ was varied, lively and includ­ it into a new experience," gion. Business Majors Call 666-2141 tion, said M. A. Wright, mance at the Americana ed some brilliant solo work. said one Hurricane singer. UM has been a member of Corner U.S.I ond Sunset Drive Humble Board Chairman. Hotel Don Muller, director of GURC since 1965, and since Schools receiving this UM's Singing Hurricanes, "The group has reached a Membership in the Singing that time Dr. Man has served Hurricanes has climbed to Run your year's Humble grants are was pleased with the way his point where it must move the organization as a member located throughout the na­ "babes" had don*? the show. ahead to be better," he said. over 40 (almost doubling last of the board, vice president, Allstate tion. Most of the grants are year's), and Muller hopes the secretary and first vice chair­ own to departments of independ­ "This year's group is the Muller's plan for improv­ growth will continue. man. ent colleges to be spent at best ever," he said, "the kids ing include splitting the sing­ As UM dean of research their discretion. The only are working harder and with ers in half, allowing for more He is willing to train any coordination. Dr. Man has enterprise stipulation is that the funds more enthusiasm than ever concentrated individual individual with an average played a central role in fun- be used to improve the quali­ before." training from which he be- amount of talent as long aa n e 1 i n g information about ty of teaching and research 1 i e v e s will evolve "the the person has a "real desire researqh opportunities and on or to assist outstanding stu­ The Muller philosophy professional attitude or state to excel." marshaling support for the I PLAY IT dents. which "stresses the Individ- of mind necessary for the rapidly rising level of re­ success of any amateur re­ "With increasing num­ search activity by members our money. COOL WITH A view." bers," Muller said, "the de­ of the UM faculty. Research mand on each individual for support at the University # BUCKET OF Although the Singing Hur­ a responsible independent rose from $6.25-million in Total Ocean Forum To ricanes are semi-professional performance is still high, 1963 to more than $22-mil- Muller said there are a num­ greater even than last year." lion during the last fiscal ber of members who aspire year. This is certainly evident investment to professional careers in Dr. Man has a wide range Discuss Laws show business, and some, when the group goes into an eight or ten part arrange­ of scientific interests and is such as Connie Nelson, who heavily involved in Dade one The First Annual Institute of Ocean Law will be held ment — the sound being December 10-12 at trie Sheraton Four Ambassadors Hotel, sings each week on the Jack­ County community affairs. ie Gleason Show, have al­ united, balanced and exub­ Miami. erant. He is a member of the ready made good beginnings. advisory board of the Organi­ postage Sponsored by the UM Law Center and the International The most rewarding aspect zation for Tropical Studies; Oceanographic Foundation, the Institute is designed for indus­ In previous years the Sing­ of the Singing Hurricanes executive committee, Nation­ try executives, government officials and persons concerned ing Hurricanes have ap­ was best summed up by al Council of University Re­ stamp. with the conservation and development of resources, as well peared on the Ed Sullivan Muller himself. search Administrators; and as members of the legal profession. Show, toured Europe and Write "It's the realization," he research administration com­ Federated Department Steese DC** done various local television said, "of the individual per­ mittee, .American Society of Director of FREE DELIVERY* The meeting, whose theme Is "Coastal Zone and Ocean shows Law: Problems of the User," will deal with specific problems former, that inner feeling of Engineer «tg Education. Executjrt Resoartc*. 5 to 9 P.M. "This year" Muller said, accomplishment, of knowing in Dade County, he is vice Ctndmati, Ohio 45202 Phone: 446-5430 4 of those who use the ocean. Problems which occur daily will "we are appearing at many be discussed, with an appraisal of existing law and the policy one is an integral part of a president and former presi­ •Minimum order 75* hotels on the beach and have great experience." dent. United Health Founda- We'll tell you recommendations of the Commission on Marine Science, En­ been booked for a TV ap­ gineering and Resources. CHAMPBURGER W0 pearance on Nomember 20." about it. 62nd Street and N. W. 17th Ave. As to future domestic or 1260 Grand Ave. • Coconut Grove es Registration fee is $100. foreign tours Muller said The first day will cover shoreline use and development: nothing has been planned but ports and harbors, marinas, residential; accommodation of con­ he could definitely see the flicting uses, regulation of pollution, organization to deal with possibility of such a trip in TODD'S DISTINCTION coastal zone problems. The Dec. 11 meeting will delve into the future. national organization and ocean use: an industry perspective; DIVE SHOP problems of mineral exploitation within coastal state jurisdic­ Muller, who does all the e BONDED FRUIT SHIPPERS tion, and tax aspects of ocean operations. arranging for the group, as Final day meeting will cover alternative legal regimes for well as some for the Gleason • RENTAL EQUIPMENT mineral resources of the seabed; The United Nations Seabed show, said that the biggest e GIFTS • AIR REFILLS Committee Discussions: a Review; problems of an operating problem he faces as a direc­ • TANKS TESTED company in dealing with an international authority, and the tor, "is keeping an open mind e GOURMET GIFT PACKAGES • REGULATOR REPAIR politics and law of fisheries. to new concepts in music and • SCUIA LRSSONS Speakers and commentators representing different disci- to be able to effectively pre­ • DIVING TRIPS plies will survey the problems and submit appraisals and sent these concepts through recommendations for national policy in each subject. the group to the general pub­ TODD'S For further information, write Professor Dennis M. lic" 2164 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. ot O'Connor, Director, Institute of Ocean Law, University of Mi­ ALHAMBRA CIRCLE, CORAL GABLES ami Law Center, P.O. Box 8087, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124, or "He is one of the few ar- PHONE; 448-5215 call 284-4762. rangers around who could FOR THI SCUIA DIVER

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»t3»9 IristoI'Mytrie*. 2946 N.S. tad Ave.. Miami, Ft* 33137 Tel. 306/373*474 J % *\f* • I THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 Out to Lunch Starving Biafrans Far Old Fashioned Slater's Was Unique Cafeteria From Admitting Defeat By LINDA ORMES upstairs part of the Ibis room ready, hewever, crowded she added, "he is just paid get their own laundry serv­ Hwrrtcam taa*rtar cafeteria. Dr. Stanford orders lunch hour peak times keep for an eight-hour day." ice, which would cut down OWERRI, Biafra — (AP) sports planes hidden in the question Ojukwu's personal Black-eyed peas, grits and his favorite breakfast. cafeteria workers very busy. "Another devoted employ­ on the bill of $1,000 per — Biafra is on its knees — Jungle. leadership — but remain buttermilk are some of the Another regular of cafete­ "We need a new building," ee is Portia. Still a secret to week that they pay now. united in their refusal to favorites of Dr. Henry King ria foods was Bowman Ashe, Slaters has also had to cut starving, destitute and de­ said Mrs. Kellenberger. the bosses, she paid $150 out The Biafran leader, Gen. return to Nigerian rule, Stanford, a regular for Sla­ founder of UM. Cafeteria workers work on of her own pocket to pay for down on some former treats moralized, but far from de­ ters breakfast service. Begin­ "Every day Bowman Ashe like shishcobob and deviled Odumegwu Ojukwu, con­ eight-hour shifts, but many a band which played for feated. tends that military victory 'They still fear terrible ning each morning in the was surrounded by students times it is necessary for them board plan students last year crabs to save money for the things would happen if the right in the dining room," The remarkable resilience has become impossible for treasurer. to work over-time. at a special dinner. She did it large amounts of people. and ingenuity of the Ibo peo­ the federal forces. He has Nigerians took over," said an Mid Msr. Portia Kellenber- because she likes the stu­ Irish priest with 30 years* g e r, assistant production ple, Bifara's majority tribe, offered unconditional peace "Claude, seven-year head dents." "Yesteryear was the best has kept up the fight for talks hinted that he may be experience among the Ibo manager of the cafeteria chef, get* up at 4:30 a.m, to in some things," said Mrs. people. "Their morale is at a service. independence from Nigeria willing to renounce some Honorary go to work, and usually stays Mrs. Cobbeldick said that Kellenberger, "but because for more than 2V$ years de­ aspects of national sover­ low ebb because of hunger, Since the days of Bowman until 6:30 or 7:00 p.m.," said Slaters tries to eliminate the school is so much larger spite seemingly over­ eignty — provided the secu­ homelessness, death and Ashe, the cafeteria service Mrs. Cobbeldick. waste to keep prices from the cafeteria has had to be­ whelming odds. rity of Biafra's people can be degradation, but they still has changed in many ways. "It has to be a devotion," going up. They would like to come a big business." assured. believe in Biafra, almost to a With the ever increasing Completely cut off from man." enrollment, three cafeterias At a news conference a Inducts the outside world except for few days ago, he defined have been added to the cam­ a fragile, dead-of-night air­ Biafra, originally all of the pus, and the Ibis pay cafete­ Biafra's war aims as "peace lift, reduced to barely an with freedom." If the Lagos old Nigeria's Eastern Region, ria is the only remaining food eighth of its original area, is reduced to an enclave, section of the "old union." government refuses to meet Members choked with millions of at the conference table, he shaped like a piece from a "In the old union there starving refugees and faced said, "then we will fight on j 1 g-saw puzzle, wedged By CAROL COPLAND was a bakery upstairs. It was by diplomatic hostility, Biaf­ until Nigeria gives up. per­ between the Niger and the Of Tht Hurrlcin* Stiff taken down in 1958 for bet­ ra's very existence defies all haps until we drive the ene­ Cross rivers. Rho Lambda, the campus ter control," said Claude logic. my from our territory." honorary which recognizes Miller, head chef for Slaters. At its widest, the enclave women for outstanding serv­ Another eating spot was Biafra is surrounded on all Missionalres and relief is 90 miles across. At its nar­ ice and devotion to their the soda shop. sides by Nigerian federal officials in close contact with rowest, the federal forces in • o r o r i t y and Panhellenic forces with unchallenged the population say many Umuahia and Aba are barely "Inside the soda shop, superiority of numbers and 30 miles apart. Council, has tapped ten new where tha bookstore stands Biafrans are beginning to members this semester. fire power, but has held its now, the design was odd — own for the past six months Those sorority women (in it was not Just a big barn," and even regained some ter­ CO-EDS FAVORITE LITTLE SHOP alphabetical order) tapped said Mrs. Pat Cobbeldick ritory. are: office manager of Slaters. SEE EXCITING NEW ARRIVALS 1 Biafrans are subjected day BRENDA BLUMIN of Sig­ "Booths, sundries, and a juke box made up this candy and night to federal air at­ ma Delta Tau. She is presi­ tack, and lack of any serious dent of her sorority and Pan­ and soda shop," she said. Students also used to gath­ air defenses. They seem to hellenic scholarship chair­ take the air war in stride. man. er around Lake Osceola for snacks and meals. BARBARA DECKER of Activity at the Impro­ Sigma Delta Tau. Barb is "Benches and tables in a horse-shoe design encircled vised airstrip at Uli comes sorority rush chairman and to a dead stop while night second vice-president the lake, which then extend­ ed as far as the union pool bombers hover overhead. It LINDA DRAUST of Alpha does now," said Mrs. Cobbel­ resumes instantly when the Delta Pi. She is president of dick. enemy is out of earshot. The her sorority and represents swarms of pedestrians and them on Panhellenic. "When they drained the lake," added Mrs. Cobbel­ refugees crowding the high­ DRESSES SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE KATHY HAMPEL of Delta dick, "chairs, trays and any­ ways warm passing motorists Gamma. Kathy is DG presi­ —Photo by R. 0. WARD of the presence of strafing thing else a student didn't SQUEEZED BETWEEN 1114 SO. DIXIE HWY i dent and is the Panhellenic enemy jets. Pilots of the want went in the lake." Cafeteria Help Washes and Stacks Dishes a*** fledgling Biafran air force PAPPY'S & BOOK HORIZONS 667-2324 representative to AWS. "That is the reason food . . . in Student Union kitchen are being trained on light *K>--«______M) SABRA HOLMES of Delta doesn't go outside now. In­ L i Delta Delta. President of her stead of bringing back the pledge class, she is now Pan­ trays — ko-plunck, they'd go hellenic Ball Chairman. in the lake!" SALLY KUNKLE of Delta Although there are no Gamma. Sally has served her mora refreshment spots sorority as treasurer and first around the lake, and a bak­ vice president. ery has never been re-built. FRANCINE KLIBANOW FIRST IN FASHION Slaters has seen many im­ of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Fran provements since this service has served as pledge mother, was contracted eight years second vice president, and ago. treasurer of her sorority. A new $30,000 Sommat KATHY JONES of Chi garbage disposal unit has Omega. She has served as been installed to take care of pledge mother, rush chair­ large amounts of garbage. man, and UM chairman of UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI "I can remember Portia, a t h e National Panhellenic 20-year employee of the cafe­ Conference. teria, jumping up and down BECKY POSTEN of Kappa on the garbage when garbage Kappa Gamma. Becky was collectors didn't come," said Jr. Panhellenic President and Mrs. Cobbeldick. now serves as Panhellenic "With this new garbage SHARON SUDDUTH of disposal, Portia can be digni­ BOOKSTORE Kappa Kappa Gamma. Shar­ fied!" she added. on serves as sorority presi­ With 355 employees, Sla­ dent and Panhellenic repre­ ters tries to cater to a grow­ sentative. ing number of students. Al- AV&wwk SALON Sl to terse, you KeitKj/uch. BRA Si_M 2S to 46 Cup, A te CC. Th* mirocU bra lifts .na) _hep*i th* lort* bull. SAoktt th* im*H butt appear larger Dtugn aatersSa* by fenny Rich far eonspiata comfort, you never know you r. woarinf it. No itrap (train! 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Jams

By JIM FISHEL but still something was missing. Un­ Of TH* Hurrlcin* Staff fortunately, it was already too late for The setting of the soccer field was her to change her attitude toward the very different from any other concert audience and this could be audibly held here this year. A flickering of heard as she cut loose on her hit song matches and flashbulbs, a multitude of "Piece of My Heart," Her band was people (estimated at around 5,000) together for the first time of the eve­ sitting on blankets, an army of police ning and the lead guitarist showed his keeping the throngs of people not impressive talent on some inventive allowed into the area at bay, the multi­ guitar work that served as the perfect colored lighting of the mass media accompaniment to her unusual vocal light show and the "teeny-bopperish" style. yelling "Take off your clothes, Janis" and throwing of assorted debris on As soon as this last song was com­ stage, set the scene. pleted, Janis stormed off the stage Backed-up by an almost complete­ having completed a short (45 minutes) ly new group of musicians, Janis' band but pleasing performance in freezing lacked the tightness and direction needed to captivate an audience. There weather conditions. were some good solos by the band, but mostly they stayed in the background It is only too bad that this audience of the stage while Janis did her ego­ couldn't have been more responsive trip. and shown more respect for Janis and her group, because if they had done Appearing on stage at a moment this and shown that they were mellow when the audience seemed to be at its toward her, she would have performed ecstatic peak, Janis entered the stage all night long. looking majestic in her sequinned lavender pant suit and opened with a The bad vibraiions that occurred at song "As Great As You've Been To This World," that had powerful horn this concert are in the past tense now, work and a rolling organ. She even but from now on I hope that the stu­ seemed to shake off the "temporary dent body and whatever other element insanity" of the audience, a part of it that attend these concerts can control anyhow, and set loose with a fantastic their behavior. vocal and good monologue for the audience.

Opening with a rocking rhythm of maracas, the group launched into "Bo Diddley," a song that fit into their style very well and included some great guitar riffs on a wah-wah pedal by her new guitarist John Peel. Janis included some of her "Trademark" piercing screams into its blues founda­ tion and in the process gave the song a Flailing wailing Momma refreshing new variation. Janis, lost in the feeling of feeling good, high on Then it was on to change of pace, the music and loving as Janis and company offered a slow every minute of it, pour­ and soulful rendition of the BeeGees ing out the fever that is "To Love Somebody" containing a Janis Joplin. beautiful horn arrangement and explo­ sive vocal, that was only marred by a sloppy and off-key ending. Even after a beautiful introduction of soprano sax and flute, the next song, "Summertime," seemed to lack some of the spirit that Janis usually generates into it. But, this was just the beginning of reality as a guy got onto the stage at the end of the song hold­ ing a joint in his mouth, much to the delight of the audience, and proceeded to have Janis light it for him. She pre­ tended to look amused by this .stunt, but in reality began to show her gener­ al animosity toward the audience.

On "Try," which began with a Latin percussion beat, Janis did bring herself together to show off her vocal power as she exploded forth with some fantastic singing. It proved to be the most well accepted of the numbers that she did up to this time that night, UM's Mini-Festival Was Janis Joplin's FreeGig By CYN ZARCO All in position, Janis rises onstage Entertainment Editor coddled in a fur coat. Wailing, wailing Wearing an official badge, strut­ momma. Hair swirling round whipping ting behind the stage fence in the cold across her face. She moves jerkedly with my hands buried in my pockets. alive dancing as if with an invisible Majester Ludi onstage putting out lover. She cries into the microphone sounds which are pretty together for a socking it to all of you on the soccer six-month-old UM psychedelic band. field. The wind is cold and the grass is The crowd sifted in through the gates wet, but, dig it baby this ain't no field- Oilier Musicians Flared In The Background manned by Orange Bowl men. Your house. . . . at Joplin rintuiinil in tht- spotlight I.D.-your face in your hand. Janis raps to the crowd between The soccer field: Can it happen numbers. It is evident that the place is here? Thousands of people bundled Miami. She jokes about the weather, together in blankets, sitting on the but she's cold too, and she definitely grass where the football team once can't perform freely with a coat on. practiced cleatfooted. A light show provided by friends under God's own With a signal to the band, she goes light show. into another song exploding with ail that is Janis Joplin. Her voice goes on The pre-band is off followed by and on. It seems to be coming from an Ron Shafran of WVUM's "Is Choco­ endless source. Foot stomping mike late Waterproof?" who says a few slinging body flinging magic. The feel­ words especially "far-r-r-r-out!" The ing is there and it's real. PhotoK by Bruce MacCallum audience agrees. She jumps into "A Piece of my A pause in waiting for Janis Joplin, Heart" and then the concert is over. but everything is cool. Two headlights It's too cold for an encore. Manager move swiftly towards the stage. The Joe hustles everyone into the cirs as Joplin entourage in two station wag­ people crowd around for a closer look. ons. People milling around as the band Flashbulbs still flash and a silver mi­ jumps out of the cars, secures instru­ crophone finds Janis She- doesn't say ments and disappears into the rented, much and sinks into the back seat of instant Show mobile bandstand. Amid the first car. They drive off. Coral the amps, the band meticulously tun­ Gables cops are directing trailic on ing up against the weather. fraternity row. Jams Joplin is free. ***> k' \ ______• THE HURRICANE Tues., Nov. 18, 1989 Tennessee Williams9 Play UM Production 'Summer' Has Excellent Talent By MYRNA MEYERS Mansfield. Miss Mansfield is The doctor gives her a than ample upper body struc­ Of Th* Hurrican* Staff excellent throughout the play book to acquaint her with ture. The men in the au­ "Summer and Smoke" or and brings forth the reaction the "facts of life" but she dience, were, however, duly Hits New York ends up by getting "on the impressed by her (interpreta­ winter and pollution. "Ain't" of great empathy and sympa­ there a difference. The Play­ thy for her characterization job" experience when she tion?) of the role. She has the SACRIFARCE, an original rock musical first staged at ers Theatre, 2990 Grand Ave­ as one of the mentally ill. marries the young doctor at talent to perform In many the UM Ring Theatre, is now scheduled to open in New York nue, Coconut Grove, knows Frances, also a graduate the end of the play. Alma, more Miami-based plays and City during Christmas week it was announced by Robert just what this difference is. student at the University, has who had her heart set on this intends to return to the the­ Lowery, one of the authors. In a purely sieved produc­ taught drama for five years for herself, but would never atrically exciting New York. Stephanie Sills, producer of AMERICA HURRAH! will tion, using excellent (it rare­ and brings an excellent inter­ vocalize her desires, does a produce the no book musical review with Jerry Dodge direct­ ly lets you down) talent, and pretation to her role. turnabout and ends up going Other excellent performers ing. Dodge, who recently starred in the national company of a meaningful Tennessee Wil­ down to the train depot to in the play were Wayne GEORGE M., is also a choreographer. Lowery indicated that liams play "Summer and Heather Holms, who car­ meet the traveling salesmen Moore, playing Roger Dorem- RCA would record the cast album and Atlantic Records Smoke" provides, until De­ ries 15 credits at Dade Junior as they come into town. This us, Virginia Anderson, Den­ would publish the music. cember 6th, a worthwhile South, a full-time job, and was formally Nellie's moth­ nis Brooks, and Papa Gon­ theatre experience. acts at The Players at night, er's job. zales played worthily by the SACRIFARCE was written by Lowery, Mike Knight and does well in her role as Nel­ director, Dan Duckworth. Mike Brandt, both UM students. Other Drama students in the lie Ewell, the daughter of the The Spanish senorita bonl- Well-known little theatre ta, Rosa Gonzales, is done For a satisfying theatrical cast include Pam Talus, Penny Bodry, and Sue Kay. Lowery, personality, Dan Duckworth, town "professional". Heather bounces a little too much but sexually to turn by Ellyn experience, UM students may a University of Miami Drama teacher, staged the first produc­ directed and designed this find this 1948 play very tion during the past summer at the Ring Theatre. this is what the dfrector Krieger. Ellyn works as a fine play, with Robert D. production assistant for a meaningful. It cuts through Filep providing the costumes. wishes. She plays a 17-year- old, pretty close to Heather's local firm. She claims she is the veneer of life and "tells it Praised by press and public alike, the University produc­ typecast because of her more like it is". tion received such high plaudits that it was aimed at off- What happens when the own age. enforced "purity" and spins- broadway. B.M.I, now hold the music rights for the show and Si additional albums for the SACRIFARCE group are antic­ Sacrifarce" Cast As They Appeared In Ring terhood of a minister's ipated. ... scheduled to open in New York City daughter meets life and pas­ sion in the form of a young doctor experienced in the With Liza Minelli ways of life? Well, nothing, for most of the play. Any­ way, not with the young doctor. Alma (meaning soul — 'Sterile Cuckoo' Is Meaningful Film whether she has one or not is debatable) Winemiller is By BARBRA FIELDS are only a part of a very beneath the grey matter of tries his best to understand played with all the nervous Hurricane Coev editor stirring film. Pookie. Jerry is humble, an his newly found companion sidetones by Edie Kleinpeter. "Would you like to peel a affectionate companion who and "weirdos." Edie, lives just a few doors tomato?" she asked, her An adaptation of John listens to his cuckoo's every down from Nixon's winter glasses propped upon her Nichols' novel by the same word and tries so desperately Pookie and Jerry. Two Whitehouse and is a busy small nose and her shaggy name, is brought to the to relate to her and under­ young people journeying society matron as well as a hairdo all disheveled. screen and a story explodes stand her. through life the hard way. talented actress. involving many a young girl Broken hearts, emotional John Buchanan, Jr., the The "Sterile Cuckoo," a and young boy. Pookie hates herself. She breakdowns and a very motion picture produced and touching, touching film is handsome young doctor, Is Frustrations, inhibitions, hates "weirdos," and hardly Barney Even, a graduate directed by Alan J. Pakula is spoken thoughts come from ever sees her father. Jerry Pakula's "Sterile Cuckoo." probably one of the most student with the Univ. of meaningful films ever to be Miami's Ring Theatre. His released since "The Gradu­ red-haired Irishness comes ate." over with great passion and fervor. He has a constant Liza Minelli portrays feeling for the role and never Pookie Adams, a young girl steps out of character. Frances Mansfield, Harold Bergman, and Edi Kleinpeter experiencing her first semes­ Reverend Winemiller, Har­ ter at a Northern college. Her old Bergman, plays a bigoted ... performing until December 6, af the Players Theatre, Coconut Grovm counterpart, Wendell Burton, s m a 11-town minister. He gives a stirring performance "bears the cross" of caring aa Jerry Payne, a sweat, for a mentally disturbed SALES RENTALS gentlemanly young man who will be attending college only wife, played by Frances > 75 miles away from Pookie.

The two meet on a Grey­ hound Bus on a fall morning, WVUM Wis Pookie with her two suit­ FORMAL. WEAR cases and Jerry with his bug collection and camera. TUESDAY CORAL REEF Two children fresh from 12noon-6pm, Music Mag­ ','810 N.E. 125 St..SHOPPING CENTER the nest have met, have azine. 1 N. MIAMI, FLA. 15061 S. DIXIE spoken and now have formed 6pm-6:30pm: John Harris with 758-4774 MIAMI, FLA. a very unusual relationship. the news 233-2690 6:30-7pm: Music Magazine OPEN MONDAY I FRIDAY EVES. Conservatively dressed 7pm-9pm: Jazz Thing Jerry and nutty Pookie grow 9pm-l-am: "Mixed Bag" • MODEM into adulthood in the fun­ 11pm-11:05pm: Late Sports niest manner ever to be FORMAL euro. m transferred onto the screen. WEDNESDAY 12noon-6pm: Music Magazine • PLENTY SF FREE Pookie lost her Mom after 6pm-6:30pm: John Harris PARKING FRONT being "only one minute old," with the news ARE1R and she has a flair for vis­ 6:30-8:30pm: "Folk Stream" iting graveyards and speak­ 8:30-9pm: Theatre *69 — ing to the Supreme Being in "The Shadow;" LaMont a very intimate manner. Such Cranston battles the forces is the way of a cuckoo. of evil — the original radio Fall turns to winter and series! tha snows come. The two 9pm-lam: "Mixed Bag" travel hand-in-hand during the weekends along the THURSDAY shore, over the hills and 12-noon-gpm: Music Magazine through the forests to the 6pm-6:30pm: John Harris sounds of the Sandpipers News singing "Saturday Comes." 6:30-7pm: Music Magazine 7pm-9pm: Jazz Thing Music touches the already Liza Minelli And Wendell Burton 9pm-lam: "Mixed Bag" delicate story at just the . . . play lovers in the sensitive movie, "The Sterile Cuckoo'* 11pm-11:05pm: Late Sports COUPON g- RECORD YOUR * Master Charge right time, and the viewer is '•Bank American! actually walking along with CARTRIDGES • I VALUE g Diners Club them. A grasp of the hand BRING YOUR ALBUMS from a treetop, a peck on the Limit one K American Hoffman's 3rd Book ' per purchase £g* FLORIDA S LARGEST TAPE LIBRARY I Express cheek in Pookie's red Volks­ WITH OVER 30 000 SELECTIONS wagen, and Jerry's folding II TO CHOOSE FROM I Charc-H of his clothes after disrobing •-v*i.vi-.i3?i5;. Is Talk Rock Album BIG By MARV LANGSAM CAR STEREOS Of Hi* Hurrican* Staff FROM Curiou(yellow i s VALUES Free Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman makes Chairman Mao look like a right-winger. In Woodstock Nation, his third book (oth­ TOPS IN er titles unprintable), Hoffman uses the experience of the FULL LENGTH - UNCENSORED - UNCUT. MUSIC WORLD Woodstock festival as the staging ground for what he sees as Concert a revolution, and a violent one. It appears that the author EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9:45 perceives only two types of people; pigs and revolutionaries. MATINEES SAT. t SUN. ONLY CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. If you aren't one, then by definition, you are the other. NORTH MIAMI THEATER MUNTZ^?\ TAPE CITY UaS.A NOT A.FIIIATIO WITH MUNII TV The book is billed as a Talk-Rock Album, but the only 126th St. on N.E. 6th Ave. Tonight rock it contains is a small segment of the words from The PHONE 891-5818 Who's rock-opera "Tommy." which Hoffman paraphrases to 72 N.W. 7«th St. 7230 S.W. 59 Ave. 403 N. Federol Hwy. The UM Concert Choir, Miomi, Flo. 3 3150 J. Miomi, Fla, Ft. Lauderdale Fla. fit the revolution. Also, an article about how much he would Phone: 751-0211 665.0430 Phone: 523-3485 Chamber Singers and Jazz like to make love (terminology altered) to Janis Joplin. Band I will combine talents for an unusual musical pre­ What the book is about is revolution; young, violent, and sentation at 8:30 p.m. Tues­ now! It includes U.S. Army sabotage device plans, a letter to day, November 18, at First the youth of America from Che Guevara, quotations from TEE ¥Mm United Methodist Church of Chairman Mao, the story of several young American "polit­ A UNIQUI AND EUCANT COFFII HOUSE South Miami, corner of Red ical prisoners," and just about anything else to incite a young PRESENTS riNUT IN FOiK SINGING AND COMEDY Road and Ponce de Leon revolution, with the soldiers coming from the ranks of those Boulevard. who were at, or wish they were at Woodstock. These are the Admission is free and the inhabitants of Woodstock Nation. public is invited. • MIKE MURPHY • The Chamber Singers will Technically, the book is beautiful. Hoffman wrote it perform "Requiem" hy Mau­ standing on his head, upside down, stoned, in five days, in an rice Durufle, contemporary abandoned office at Random House. That may be, but the GABE KAPLAN • GEORGE BLACKWELL French composer who recent­ physical composition of the book is fantastic. Multi-colored ly visited the UM for a work­ paper, multi-colored ink, words printed over mono-tone photo shop concert Dr. Lee Kjelson washes, multi-photo blocks a la Andy Warhol; they are all in will conduct. Woodstock Nation. • ELIZABETH • If you are a resident of PIG NATION, the book will make The Concert Choir will you mad. If you are some flipped out revolutionary, the book sing Dvorak's "Te Deum" may give you ideas. If you are interested in what's happening, Daytime: 6613423 Showtime: 8:00 W 3012:30 with Dale Willoughby con­ or what could happen, read it. If you just want to see a book beautifully put together, this is it. PHONE After 6 P.M. 666-8091 5813 Ponce de Leei Blvd., C. G. ducting. ______CLOUD MON. __•_____-_«•••-•____•« Benjamin Britten's "Festi­ val Te Deum" will be per­ formed by the Concert Choir under Paul Eisenhart. RABBI STEVEN JACOBS

The Chamber Singers and Will speak on: "Will the Liberal Get It' After the mm War? — Let's Rap About Liberal Religion'' Jazz Band I, under Jerry WORTH 25< OFF Coker will present "The Be­ atitudes" by David N. Baker FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Open of Indiana University. The (REGULAR $1,201 Tuesday, November 18 3:15 p.m. W * setting of the biblical text UP TO 5 DINNERS PER COUPON Fri. 'Til Nine and that's the name Ot the Beatitudes, the pro­ Room S229 — Student Union nouncements in the Sermon m^ BURGER C05TLE no admisiion charge of the game. on the Mount, which begin 6855 S.W. 57 Ave.. (Red Rd.) 17500 S. Dixie Highway "Blessed are the poor in spir­ Acroa from Holsum Bakery North Bound, Perrine it" :Matt. 5:3-11. South Miami - 666-695-S 238-9341 8865 S. Dixie Highway Everyone Welcome Near Kendall Drive 325 Miracle Mile 416 Arthur Godfrey Rd. Baker, head of the jazz 665-9815 Sponsored by Coral Gables, Fla. Miami Beach, Fla. program at Indiana Universi­ Ph. 445.2209 ty, presently is studying the COUPON GOOD THROUGH NOV. 30ih §a«v^ A' Ph. 531-4531 Black American Composer QUANTITY DISCOUNT - OUR FRIED CHICKEN HILLEL FOUNDATION under a federal research WE CLOTHE THE GENERATION GAP gr#*t. i Despite Zoning Board Hassles Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 THE HURRICANE H Palm Beach Festival Still On kLowe Exhibit Is The Palm Beach County rock festival is still on despite a last Thursday to recite the conditions that had been agreed zoning board turndown. upon with the County Commission as to limiting attendance Varied In Media Promoter David Rupp is going "full speed" ahead with to 90,000 and complying with all medical and safety regula­ What is the result when artists, philosophers, poets, and plans for the 1st International Palm Beach Music and Arts tions. businessmen collaborate to discover what the basic tenets of Festival for the Thanksgiving weekend festival in Palm Beach Western thought are? A catastrophe? County while his attorney is filing an injunction in Circuit The request for zoning was made voluntarily, Rupp said Perhaps, but not in the case of the current show at the Court. since the zoning was proper and did not need a conditional Lowe Art Museum — Container Corporation's "Great Ideas of use. Western Man." "It's on, whether or not the zoning request goes through Combining thought, language, and art, "Great Ideas" is a or not," said Rupp. "I may not be there because I may be In When the Zoning Board turned down the application good example of the current mixed-media trend. It attempts jail, but the festival is definitely on." Thursday, Rupp's attorney Michael Jackson immediately to express, visually, thoughts and writings of Western cul­ made plans to file an Injunction. This was filed Friday, No* ture. And, strange as it may seem, this show aa conceived and The festival will bring some of the top names in show vember IS. produced by a large business corporation. business to South Florida including the Rolling Stones from Relating art with business is nothing new for Container London. The festival will be held Nov. 28-29-30 at the Palm The injunction will be filed against the Palm Beach Corporation of America. Thirty years ago, this corporation Beach International Raceway on State Highway 710 owned County Commission and Palm Beach County Zoning Board to began using the works of prominent artists to vivify its ad­ by Promoter Rupp. Tickets are being sold throughout south declare that the use of the property is proper and to enjoin vertising campaigns. Florida and on college campuses throughout the state. the defendants from in any way interfering with the operation Then, in 1942, the company began to place more empha­ of the festival. sis upon the art and ideas rather than upon the advertising. Rupp went before the Palm Beach County Zoning Board This trend was most effective in the "Great Ideas" exhib­ In connection with this, the UM Students' Government it, which had its beginnings 18 years ago at a meeting of the announces that tickets for the West Palm Beach Pop Festival Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies in Colorado. (November 28) are on sale at the bookstore — at the Xerox Attending this seminar were a group of international phi­ Counter. losophers and business leaders. Their pupose was, as Contain­ 'Kozmic Blues' er Corporation expressed it, to discuss "the development of All commissions from tickets sold at the bookstore will man's understanding of his role in society and the goals to­ help finance the USG Concert Series next semester. ward which he can direct his life." Sound meaningless? Walter Paepcke, founder of both Is Joplin's Best Container Corporation and the Aspen Institute, didn't think so. Impressed by the ideas pondered at Aspen, Pr-en^ke dr H- By JIM FISHEL though she is acting out the ed to use his company's advertising efforts to seek some an* Ot Tht Hurrican* Stiff words with their passionate Seeger To Be In swers. , Janis Joplin is as funky a meaning and transmits their authority and author Dr. Albert Ellis, Wednesday First, he selected numerous quotations which had helned white blues singer as you'll full power. The band does mold Western thought Subjects ranged from political, social, ever find around and on her itself justice by its polished Sex? at 8 p.m. on the Student religious, and ethical to philosophical, scientific, spiritual, and new album, "Kozmic Blues," playing of the arrangement Miami December How's your sex life been Union patio. He's part of even mystical. she is at her vocal best. Nev­ by Gabriel Mekler, producer lately? If you can't think the USG Lecture Series The sources for the quotes are equally diversified, rang­ er before has Janis sounded of Steppenwolf, and sounds Pete Seeger, the American Turn", "Where Have All The of an appropriate answer, and is the author of 24 ing from philosophers such as Plato, Spinoza, Lao-Tzu, and better than on this her third for once like they are finally folksinger whose singing is Flowers Gone?" and "If I you may want to catch books on sex and mar­ Buddha to writers such as Shakespeare, Tocqueville, Santaya- album. She is aided by a very into the musical vein that often synonymous with Had A Hammer." the lecture of noted sex riage problems. na, and Dylan Thomas to scientists such as Edison and Ein­ able group of accompanying Janis produces by her un­ "bucking the establishment", In addition, he has rec­ stein. musicians composed in part believable vocal ability to will be In Miami for a one- Their capsuled comments were then presented to 56 chage octaves at random. orded more than 60 albums, by the members of her new night benefit concert Satur­ and has edited various song- well-known commissioned artists. Their task was to interpret back-up group (Sam An­ (At times she sings three day, December 13, 8:30 p.m. and then visually express these ideas. notes at once.) books and folk music maga­ drews, Richard Kermode, at the Miami Beach Auditori­ zines. Currently, his rec­ U.S. Music Champs The result was the "Great Ideas of Western Man" show Brad Campbell, Terry Cle­ On the title song of the um. ordings are released and sold which soon began its continuous tour of Galleries and mus­ ments, Snooky Flowers). album, "Kozmic Blues," Janis in England, France, Ireland, eums throughout the U.S. really puts her body and soul The concert will be a bene­ Australia, Japan, Holland, Compete for Title One of the show's most exciting aspects is its variety of "America's greatest female into a vocal that is in part an fit performance for the Mi­ and the Soviet Union. media. No limitations were placed upon the artists in this white blues singer" powerful­ autobiography of her life. It ami Grape Boycott, a project , , respect. of the United Farm Workers Seeger, upon whose banjo College music's n*tfc)"»l competition are currently ly unleashes on "Try," a real has a background musical is inscribed: "This machine champions, selected at the being accepted. Students Hence, a wide selection of expressions were used, includ­ soulful number that rocks Organizing Committee, the ing the more common oil, tempera, acrylic, charcoal, and arrangement that sounds at group seeking to Improve surrounds hate and forces it Budweiser-spon.- may secure entry forms by from start to finish. The band times like a small symphony. to surrender", began his long collegiate Music Festival writing: IMF, P.O. Box 127S, photography as well as the more unusual kinetic sculpture, is not really together behind living and wage conditions egg-shell and plastic-tape mosaic, intaglio, woodcut, and col­ Janis Joplin sounds vocally for migrant farm workers. career in 1940, along with next August, will represent Leesburg, Florida 32748. All her throughout the song, but sounder than ever and this noted folksinger Woody the United States in competi­ forms and audition tapes lage. it reprieves itself admirably album is representative of Seeger, who's been buck­ Guthrie, Josh White, and tion against Canadian title must be submitted prior to On this basis, the exhibit is unique simply as a catalog of by accomplishing a big build­ her potential that is ever ing "the establishment" long others. With these men, he holders for the North Ameri­ January 15. media, techniques and styles. up ending representative of rapidly increasing. Well before anyone decided to call helped pave the way for the But besides this, the show Is, In a sense, a microcosm of soul bands. can College Music Champi­ worth the price this new it that, has authored and co- current tremendous revival onships. Western man — all at once scientific and technological, in­ Fessjval finalists will be trospective and spiritual. album on Columbia suits authorered dozens of songs, of folk music in the United IMF winners in pop and selected at six regional com­ The next song "Maybe," a many types of musical tastes. including' "Turn, Turn, States. petitions which get under The works, like the tenets of the West, contradict one hit of the fifties by the Chan- folk categories will be trying another in effect and meaning. They do not seek to arrive at tels, has a nice introduction to win North American titles way in February. The events any one statement or purpose. However, they do show quite by the group (the guitar solo With A Cast Of Thousands claimed by Canadian entries will be held on the campuses well the multiplicity of the Western mind and culture. of Andrews is similar to his in 1969. A pair of Canadian of the University of South Running simultaneously with this show is the Lowe's in "Summertime") and then national champions, Les Florida, Villanova University, annual Beaux Arts Exhibition. This show is comprised of ju­ Janis comes on strong with a Contretemps from College UCLA, the University of ried paintings and sculpture* of some 40 artists from Dade, gospel-type vocal backed by Woodstock Flick To Be Released Jean de Brebeuf and Cornelia Colorado, the University of Broward, and Collier counties. All works are for sale or ren­ some powerful horn work. Boucher from Nova Scotia Texas and Southern Illinois tal. Teachers College, won this University. A tremendous bottleneck By CYN ZARCO cinematographer to be tuned Before the Fairgrounds year's North American The Intercollegiate Music guitar introduction by Sam • nttrtalnmtnt editor in to the wave-length of to­ were opened, the Woodstock Championships in competi­ Festival national finals will Andrews (the only remaining Warner Brothers will soon day's rock music and folk film crew were already set tion staged at the Canadian be held on Aug. 6-8 at the member of Janis' original be releasing "Woodstock", a scenes. up; Wadleigh supervised a National Exhibition in Toron­ 16,000-seat outdoor Festival group, Big Brother and the summer's phenomenal Music Together with his associate team of 20 cameramen and to. facility on the Edwardsville Holding Company) leads us and Art Fair. and film producer Bob Mau­ was backed by a virtual film­ Entries for the 1970 Inter­ campus of Southern Illinois into "One Good Man" and The film is directed by rice, they put together the maker's army. collegiate Music Festival University. then he keeps his bottleneck Michael Wadleigh, a 26-year- preparations, equipment, and On screen, "Woodstock" is work going during the song old graduate of Columbia immense technical crew that to accompany Janis' bluesy two hours of good vibrations Medical School, NYU, and covered the Woodstock Fes­ and incredible sounds: the vocal. On this cut for the possibly the top-ranking tival. Let C. C. KUHL first time on the album, the essence of that memorable band starts to take on a cer­ weekend without the discom­ help you see outside tain relaxed tightness that fort of fluctuating weather. your mind. they lacked up to this period The performers include to accompany her rough and Arlo Guthrie, Joan Baez, sometimes harsh vocals. Johnny Winter, Richie _>i \\< Havens, Janis Joplin, The "Al Good As You've Been Who, Sly and the Family To This World," a song that Stone, Jim H e n d r i x, w Is representative of the fifties rock and roll style, starts off Canned Heat, Creedence with a creditable tenor sax Clearwater Revival, Santana, 6 78 9 solo by Terry Clements The Band, Crosby, Stills, (formerly of The Electric Nash and Young, and Coun­ Flag and Buddy Miles Ex­ try Joe and the Fish. C. C. KUHL, opticians press) and also a trumpet solo by Jazz musician Luis Not forgetting the crowd, 355 Miracle Mile it consisted of half a million Gasca that is really quite 8:30-5 Sat. 8:30-2 empty and bland. Then Janis youngsters flying high on gradually comes into the music and bivouacked on vocal picture and sings her grassy knolls, in cemeteries Insides out with a gradual and on margins of mosquito- build-up in her vocal that infested marshea like some finally leads to a scorching splendid, extravagantly display of pitch control. garbed, joyful meeting of the masses. The Bee Gees hit of the "Woodstock" Is a cinemat­ past, "To Love Somebody" ographic celebration to the leads off side two and is Michael Wadleigh, Cinematographer new culture of peace, love, given rare treatment by Janis .. . director of Warner Bros.' documentary, music and freedom and land­ and her group. She sings as 'Woodstock' mark of the Aquarian Age. 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back named Johnny Musso who, if you remember back to the Memphis State game of several weeks ago, is a dead ringer for tiny Paul Gowen. Gowen WORKING gave Miami fits in that game, running past UM's front ~W W^ four, linebackers and safeties almost at will. PRESS Musso was no slouch either. He carried the ball 22 times for 89 yards, scored a touchdown, and caught four passes for 50 yards and another six-point­ By Larry Sokoler er. Hurrictn-* Starts Idltor SPORTS * % The Bear had this to say about the stringbean who ran out of the fullback slot (a fullback weighing less than 200 pounds): "I thought Johnny played ex­ TUSCALOOSA — When you talk about team tremely good football but he did make a couple of bad good deal of Miami's bad breaks resulted from inju­ dogs 16-3 Bryant sighed and said "oh my." He almost effort and team togetherness, you talk about the Ala­ decisions. It's rare when he makes mistakes like he ries to key people. fell through his easy chair, though, when told of Mis­ bama Crimson Tide. The leader of the madness at did, but he's a good one." Upon questioning several UM players, including sissippi's 38-0 thrashing of Tennessee. Denny Stadium Saturday afternoon was a man fondly center Jim Schneider, it was found that no one got The Bear has the reassurance that a good number referred to as The Bear, Paul E. Bryant, coach. None of the reporters pressed coach Bryant as to too banged up. The Bear was kind, so thank you, of his men will return next fall, including all three It was Homecoming and from the outset the Tide what Musso's mistakes were as most were dumb­ Bear. A true sportsman. quarterbacks. was sky high. It showed too, as Alabama's offense founded that he could play down such a fine perfor­ * • * Scott Hunter, the starter, was in and out of the went over, around and through the once-staunch mance by one of his men. Alabama went into the dressing room at half- lineup and managed to complete 13 of 19 for 112 Hurricane defense. time with a 28-0 lead. "Coach, did you expect to be yards. He has one more year of eligibility. Then again, the Bear was kind in not overstating up by that many points after 30 minutes of play?" the They had this 193-pound sophomore running that the Tide had whomped the Hurricanes. He said a Neb Hayden, the second-stringer, saw a good inquisitive Hurricane sports editor asked. deal of game action, and completed nine of 14 for 10S The answer was a classic, and in true southern yards and two touchdowns. style. "No, no, no," he said, and with each succeeding "Neb Hayden played the best game he's ever "no" the drawl got thicker and the tone got deeper played for us," Bryant said. "He's a great athlete and and slower. will see a lot of action next year." "I never thought it would turn out to be that type Benny Rippetoe, a soph quarterback for the Tide, of ballgame," the Bear said. "I hoped to be up by one managed to complete three of eight passes for 51 or two points. The cold weather didn't help them yards, including a fourth period TD in sewing up the much (game time temperature was in the 40s) but win. beside that we rushed their passer well and caused a "Benny is going to be an outstanding quarter­ couple of interceptions (four). back for us," the Bear said. "Being a sophomore he "They couldn't get their ground game going ei­ hasn't seen too much action but we're looking for big ther, but that was because they were down and had to things from him in the future here." play catch-up." • * * An odd play was pulled off by the Alabama pun­ Coach Bryant thought it was rather remarkable ter, Frank Mann, early in the third quarter. Faced that his 'Banians got off 102 plays to Miami's 63. with a fourth-and-one situation, Mann took his posi­ That's ball control. tion over center. A reporter asked the Bear if he would consider Usually, the Tide punter shifts back into deep accepting a bid to the Peach Bowl or the Liberty formation and does his required job. This time, how­ Bowl since his team has a 6-3 record. ever, Mann stayed at the line, took the snap and "Would you please repeat your question so that I plunged for a yard and the first down as Dick Trower will not give you a misleading answer?" the coach wrestled him to the ground. replied. "That's the first time we've tried that play this The reporter asked the question again and the season," coach Bryant said, "but it has been in our coach exercised restraint and said, "that's not one of game plan for years." our worries right now. We're more concerned about When all was said and done, Alabama had won our game with Auburn Saturday. They've really got a its twelfth consecutive Homecoming game under Bear great team. What was the score of their game today? Bryant, and all that was missing from the relaxed And how about the Ole Miss game?" press conference in the coach's office was a bottle of When told Auburn had beaten the Georgia Bull bourbon to commemorate the occasion. Foreman • Smashes -Photo bv MICHAEL NEFF "Bama fullback Johnny Musso did quite a job on UM's defense ... hit exce llent speed and second effort helped in 42-6 crusher Records

By STUART JACOBS rturrteaiw Snerft writtr Freshman running back Volleyball Star(r) Takes On 6-Man Chuck Foreman slashed Vince-Opalsky's frosh run­ ning records last Friday night by leading the Baby Teams, Keeps Up Unbeaten String Hurricanes to a lopsided 39-7 t h e Wake Forest-Miami I don't enjoy shutting out a team as if they play rough. victory over the University By ED LANG of Florida Baby Gators. AttitUnt Starts. Editor game. "There is a little prob­ teams because it makes for It's humiliating enough to lem setting up a net on the lose to a one man team but Although the Hurricane Jerry Starr has the modes­ hard feelings," he said. "The ty of Kelly Cochrane, the field but it's pretty definite you lose friends when you defensive unit was largely quickness of Jimmy Hines that I'll get to play," he said. only reason I would shut out shut somebody out." responsible for the win, Fore­ and can jump like Dick Fos­ man contributed the two key bury. There is one big problem plays that got the team roll­ ing. Starr is a one man volley­ being a one man volleyball team, nobody wants to play ball team and he's never With the Gators in front 7- been beaten by a six man against him. "I guess it's humiliating for a six man 0 midway through the second team yet. He's had 300 quarter, Miami gained good straight victories and when team to get beat by a one man team," Starr said. field position after a horrible the Hurricanes play Wake 6 yard Gator punt. -Photo by MICHAEL NEFF Forest he'll go for victory Charlie, what was that you just said? Lose? 301 during half time. Asked how he keeps him­ self in shape Starr said, "I The Canes failed to pene­ ... Bear Bryant doet n't claim to know that particular word trate on the first three plays, Starr, a one time police run a lot and constantly play volleyball." but on fourth down and eight sergeant from New York on the enemy 27 yard line started playing volleyball Starr will not play against Miami quarterback John Miami Booters Smack Stetson, 5-2 two and a half years ago at a the man who taught him Hornibrook put on a scram­ New York State resort because he doesn't want ble that would have brought By DAVE GOLDSTEIN their Nigerian star Tim Oi­ on the first goal for the Hur­ He was taught by another either player to lose. "Nei­ a grin to Fran Tarkenton's Hurricane SuorH Wrltar agemiro. ricanes. ther of us has lost a game face. Hornibrook finally spot­ Saturday UM's booters one man team Bob Schafer. Tex Weaver, UM fullback "At first I started playing and personally I don't like ted Foreman in the right flat posted their seventh victory Zwy scored again with 35 blood and guts games," he and dumped it to the 6'3 did a fine job covering Stet­ seconds remaining on an against people at the resort," of the season, a 5-1 win over son's speedy left winger. Starr said. "But as I got bet­ said. speedster who proceeded 18 unassisted goal. yards to the Gator eight. Stetson University. M i a m i 's offense was M i a m i 's defense was ter I started playing for mon- "I like to play games just sparked in the fourth quarter ty." for fun and to make a few Two plays later fullback Coach Dale Lewis said, strong throughout the entire John Watson plunged over "This has been our best sea­ with a score on a penalty game. Coach Lewis said, "I Starr a student at UM is a dollars." kick by Jon Zwy. Miami Physical Education Major from the four to tie the game son since 1965." was very pleased with the Despite his desire to play with 7:12 left in the half. went on to score three more team's performance. It took and hopes to coach basket­ goals during the final quarter ball when he graduates. Just for fun Starr has only -Photo tn MICHAEL NEFF The scoring started early us a long while to put it to­ allowed a team to score 13 The second key play came In the second quarter when crushing the Stetson Hatters. gether, but our defense held He is particularly excited points on him and has shut Volleyballer Jerry Starr is one-man team Stetson scored their only Steve Siegel UM halfback and eventually we went on about playing at half time of out 15 teams. .. . Io play at half .time Friday night in OB. Continued On P. 17 goal on an unassisted play by scored two goals anl assisted to break it open."

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TARPOON SKINDIVING CENTER STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 4 te S P.M. Sot. 9 A.M..9 P.M. 3200 PALM AVE., HIALEAH PHONE 887.8726 OFFICIAL AQUA-LUNG EQUIPMENT CENTER It • •—— Tues., Nov. 18, 1969 THE HURRICANE 1' Calling Foreman Breaks Signals Frosh Records By ED LANG Continued From Page 16 downpour throughout the contest. Hurrlctnt A.ilittnt Sportt editor early in the 3rd period after Other than the two big Bill Perkins returned a Flori­ plays. Foreman found the The Baby 'Canes gave the people quite a show da punt 29 yards to the Ga­ going quite rough during the Friday as they walloped the Baby Gators 39-7. . tor forty five yard line. On entire game. "They were Not only was the game a circus but the half time second and five from the 40 keying on me in the first show was a circus. It looked like Shea Stadium re­ Foreman took a handoff, half," he explained. As a visited. charged up the middle, cut result he was used quite a bit sharply to the left, broke as a decoy with Hornibrook three tackles and romped faking to him then rolling the It all began Innocently as the hapless Hurricanes into the end zone for the other way. and the Gators played to a 7-7 half time tie. Then score. In the second half he got what looked Hke a tide of humanity, 3000 boy scouts untracked. "Our offensive and cub scouts raced onto the field. "It was a 44 lead and there line was opening big holes was a hole that big," Fore­ for me," Foreman said. Ex­ man said spreading his arms cept for the touchdown run In the pouring rain one group was doing their to demonstrate. exercises while another was setting up a tent. In his duty was to try to run Although he did not have wide on Florida; It couldn't another part of the field a group of boys wearing his best game of the year, the be done. Several times Chuck nothing but the bare necessities was doing an Indian victory was a sweet one for was only one step from turn­ war dance. One mother sitting in the pressbox started Foreman. He was playing ing the corner, but instead groaning, "My son, my son, he's going to catch pneu­ under formidable pain the got smothered by a stingy monia." entire game. defense. Just as she spoke, a giant car looking like a "I hurt my hip in practice "I told the referee that worm rolled onto the field almost wiping out the little last week and I shouldn't someone could get hurt that —Photo by ALVIN SUNSHINE have been playing at all. It way," he said, but the offi­ nude Indians. Kids started throwing aluminum balls was giving me a lot of pain cial departed and left Fore­ to each other, and the Kiwanis started praying that Florida quarterback hands hall off to half hack out there," he said. His plight man with an unbelieving the festivities would leave the field intact. ... hut Baby Hurricanes grabbed the game away from UF was compounded by a steady stare on his face. Just at that moment the PA announcer came up with a brainstorm and calmly said, "all you good boy scouts will now go back into the stands and clean up all the debris on the field." HURRICANE SPBRTS The request was like asking the Wall of China to move. The kids thoroughly enjoying themselves were not anxious to leave the field, no less pick it up. Sperbers Lead IM Basketball; As the Baby Hurricanes marched onto the field they were ducking to avoid getting hit with aluminum balls. ZBT Captures Handball Crown After 15 minutes, the Kiwanis officials miracu­ lously put the little toddlers back into the stands and By CLIFF WOLF day's action the Knijyhts beat basketball, TEP does not the field was left a little torn up but in playing con­ NurrlctM Sporti Writtr ZBT 56-47. The surprisingly show the depth it exemplified The Greek and Independ­ strong Knights were led by last year. dition. ent Division of intramural Pete Foley, Mike Kovins and touch football would like to Pete Hill. Although their KS defeated AEPi 49-36. Vester Newcomb, Baby 'Cane coach must have extend congratulations to first game, ZBT mustered The Pi's fielded a strong preached Hell Fire and damnation to his small band of ZBT for capturing the overall only 18 points in the first team led by Fred Zohlman warriors because in the second half they exploded for school football championship. half. and George Gordon but they 32 points and left the Baby Gators mumbling to them­ They beat Allen House, rep­ alone were not able to con­ selves. resenting the MRHA, 20-6 in Sigma Chi outlasted TEP tain the superior shooting of the Orange Bowl. 34-18 as Dave Lutz, Roth- Steve Chamberlin and John Basketball has now fin­ rock, and Ryan led the Sig Stull of KS. A more pensive coach in the locker room follow­ ished its first week. In Tues­ attack. An annual threat in In Thursday's competition, ing the victory, Newcomb sipped a coke and smiled Sperber's Limited trounced from ear to ear. Phi E Pi 83-4. Although un­ tested, Harris Sperber seems "What was the turning point in the game?" to have fielded the strongest Newcomb was asked. "It was in the third quarter team in the league. when halfback George Foreman raced into the end Strong PiKA beat UBS 53- zone 40 yards," he said. 25. Tony Ferngren and Doug David Younts was named the Baby 'Canes best Frazer were able to clear the boards easily and John Orfe player as he led the defensive team. added offensive punch, UBS was led by Willie Andrews Younts, a safety was right at home in the Orange and John Carter. Bowl as he played all Miami High home games in the The Angling Club will famous stadium. present Lefty Kreh, Director "Younts has one thing going against him and of the Miami Metropolitan —Photo by KEN RATKIEWICZ that is not his fault," Newcomb said. "He's not fast. Fishing Tournament, on But he is a smart kid and he is easy to coach. What Wednesday, November 19th UM booter goes for goal between defenders in the Flamingo Ballroom at ... at Miami defeats a tough Stetson team more can a coach ask for." 8:00 p.m. All interested peo­ The Hurricanes played a- sluggish first half and ple are invited to attend. everything seemed to go wrong but Newcomb must have given the team a bowl of Wheaties because they came out playing like Tigers. Only 20.000 hearty souls came out to watch the Freshmen classic but what they saw was quite a IM basketball has begun show. ... as clubs and frats participate

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Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don't let life let yen down because of a silly head­ ache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain re­ liever doctors recom­ mend most as the other well known extra strength John Watson tablet. ... scored frosh TD Anacin may not bend your mind, but it aura will get your head together.

J*^t\Z

l9W£r THE HURRICANE T\ies., Nov. 18, 1960 Cindy Plays Basketball, Bowls, Runs Daily Mile For Exercise By BUTCH STALLINGS they felt were the best play­ In 1967 Cindy traveled to lead. It was on her fourth helps my endurance and that Hurricane leerts Writer ers they had seen. When all Seattle to participate in the shot off the tee that went helps my golf game," the tallies were in, six girls UM has always produced NCAA tournament. Her team into a clump of bushes. On Cindy's plans for the fu­ its share of All Americans. emerged as the nation's best. took top honors. her next shot she chipped it One of these was Cindy Hill. ture are uncertain except Most of these have been in out, up, and over everything that she will compete in the football but this year Cindy Cindy has been playing in The number one golfer in and it dropped into the cup. I tournaments since the age of the nation is Jane Bastanchu- NCAA tournament, the U.S. Hill has entered the All couldn't believe it. It was the Women's Open, the Western American books in golf. 14 but it was not until she ry of Arizona State. Cindy shot that beat me.' almost beat Jane when they Open and finally the U.S. Cindy is the first lady was 18 that she came into her own. were freshmen at the NCAA Cindy has no trouble stay­ Amateur. golfer to make an Ail Ameri­ tournament. ing in top playing shape. "I "The best thing about can team. She was picked try to run a mile every day," playing golf is the people you last week as one of the finest "The man who really helped me was Lorin Shood," "Coming out of the first she said. "And I play basket­ meet," she said. "Golf has women golfers in the coun­ she said. "He was the club nine, we were tied," she said. ball and bowl on occasion. been great, I've met many Female golfer Cindy Hill is AH-America try- "As we went into the 17th Running is the thing that fine peopie and have had pro on a Michigan golf ...has played in tournament* since age 14 The honor was presented course and the things he hole Jane took a one shot helps me most because it many great experiences." to her by "Lady Golfer showed me really helped my Magazine." The magazine game." IIIIIIIIilllllllM sent out questionnaires to all At 18 she won the Western colleges with golf teams. Michigan Tournament. Two The coaches were asked to years later she repeated the send in the names of those accomplishment. Downs At Alabama

Don Hart Coach Fraser ... awaits lights ... hard times Wait For Field Lights Continues By STU 'MUN' ELLISON baseball coach Ron Fraser la Hurricane Sports Writer frowning and wondering if it The intramural basketball isn't about time for the base­ courts have finally got their ball field to get lights. long awaited lights. Accord­ ing to director of intramurals In a confidential bulletin Don Hart the lights were dated May 29, the Board of supposed to have been ready Trustees gave their approval Monday but Florida Power for installation of lights for and Light is holding the the varsity baseball field. Photo by MICHAEL NEFH lights up due to the strike. The Board of Trustees "We've done as much as forget, one important thing, Ray Bellamy goes up for pass, snatches it Vince Opalsky goes for short yardage for Miami we can, it's all up to FP and < -n's s.*~pn*-ed to . .. hut fails to hold on to it seconds later . .. ground game did not work up to par Saturday L now," Hart said. pay for It?" Ron Fraser said. The Student Activity Fee Fraser has been begging lllJIIJIIilllllillliiilli Is paying for the fixtures and for lights for years. He's Hart was only informed six tried every channel he knows weeks ago. Mr. William but none seem to work. Sheeder. director of the Stu­ dent Union, was instrumental "The lights should come In obtaining the necessary from the students," he said. funds. "The students have the pow­ er to get things done, but the "The facility will be open majority are usually silent." for more use for everyone," Hart said. "It might not have "If our field had lights, it a great impact on intramu­ would be a place for students rals but everybody will be to go at night and yell and able to use them. Co-ed ac­ cheer." ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED PERSONALS SERVICES TYPING tivities" will boom and of Perhaps Coach Fraser Girls ... composites and portfolios course the intramural shack should carry a tin cup with GIRLS — EARN Money, 21 up. AN Mother Mows* says Peanut Butter '64 Chevy Impala convertible "283" shot at very reasonable i EtpenMced typist. ftaasoaobCafc will open for longer hours." him to collect $25,000 but SPECIAL OFFER! Week-end in tractive, intelligent young ladies to rides in a Rotmobbif*. with a 3 speed — Ke* 661-6984. call Buzx at 446-7079. ElocMc typewrite The lights have been long wouldn't it be easier if Stu­ the Bahamas — diving, swimming, work (at your convenience and u*u- 221-8180. In coming but everyone dent Activities would allot etc. leave Friday evening on a 50 ally in th* evenings). Doing public Big Al Little A I* on hv way . .. tiorsebetck Riding — $4.16 pa* some money so the baseball agrees that it's about time. foot sailboat, live aboard, return relations work and executr NsM. "hour. Also complete equitation n>» field could get their needed Sunday evening, $35 per person. FOR RENT Mn. Oast I* stfl tainment... Meet interesting I jstruction — special attention to. While Don Hart is smiling, lights? Call 665-8378. Writer Holtario Rotten is sweet... Mother Mouse par*. W1H pfcfc «p and pi*, hav* fun and be paid wall. beginners. M&R Stables, 6000 Cruises, Box 302, Coconut Grovo, rday.667i.i3ip. Hav* furnished, air-conditioned 4 S.W. 123 Avenue. 271-4530 o* Fla. Miss Alan 446-4581. O'Bubble has officially bean an­ bedroom house. Need one more girl 271-4513. nounced as tha "peanut batter •Vpfag — expert work — KM , to share. $75 month. 223-5382. King". Tuna Up —• befora you trip out. Papers, TIMSB* — Dissertotiaro • THE INNER CIRCLE -- Singles EARN EXTRA MONEY Precision gauge tune ups — Amer­ Mrs. Hart. 448-0508. To the stuffiest people we know: DO-IT-YOURSELF (ago 21*35) Two liv* bonds featur­ FOR SALE ican only. Also oil change — lube ing on 8 piece soul group 8:00 Andy Anthony — Sua Baron — DO YOU KNOW HOW TO IN- — brake and torch work. Many Typing Phono 666-*.47S# 3938 CLASSIFIEDS Stove Berman — Mark Bernasher p.m. 'til 1:30 a.m. Mini-skirt or CAMERAS. Nikon SP, 50mm H.I, FLUENCE PEOPIE AND MAKE years experience as racing me* S.W. 62nd Avenue. Miami, — Paul Bloom — Corrinda Car-* To order clossifieds us* Use form below. Moil it with tho wmrrtam* toi 'done* contest held ever/ week. $150} 4x5 spaed graphic, $125. FRIENDS? THEN BECOME AN AD- chemic Call Ron 379-2179. lord — Jay Charno — Wayno Classified Manager, MIAMI HURRICANE, P.O. Box 8132, University of Adm. $2.50 — guy* jackets — Bob 446-7079. VERTISING SALESMAN FOR THE > Miami, Corol Gables, Florida 33124. Oft bring te th* HURRICANE4 gal* anything. Call HOT LINE HURRICANE. APPLY IN PERSON f D'Giacamo — Dusty — Ted Elwell UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, B5R- ally typed — Business Office, Room S221, Whitten Union. — Debbie Feibush — Donna fee KELEY CAMPUS, unique lecture 665-O70O. Selmer Clarinet — articulated #, AT THE HURRICANE BUSINESS gtston — Laurel Ann* Ford — notes. Hundreds of courses, taken WaUfcB — 66*7436. flood condition, case, asking $90. OFFICE, 5221 STUDENT UNION. Frank Gallager — Kevin Key** —>• directly in class by professionals CLASSIFICATION Now Open ... LUSKIN'S HIGH call evenings 947*4)296 Bill .Lizewski — Bob Rosenthal — from world-famous teachers. SI-S4. Claire'* *t*nae ekm It FIDELITY ... tpeakers. Receivers, MISCELLANEOUS Barry Shapiro — Bill Simons — Send .for free catalog. FYBATE wareh not**, term paper*, O Miseellaneou- O Announcements Tape Recorder*, Cassettes ... New MUST SELL — best offer. 3 Munti scripts, resumes, application fort**. n Automobiles • Personals DONT THINK IT SAY ITI Personal­ Jeri Smith — Dotti* Utley — Steve LECTURE NOTES, Dept. 9. 2440 Beatles Tape "ABBY ROAD". $4.9*> Stereo cartridge players and recor­ Preliminary thetit drafts only. Sfo> D For Rent C Services ized bumper stickers. Writ* your Walzer — Cathy Williamson. Our Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Calif. D Tutoring HAIR Tape only $5.77 ... 1947 ders. Still in original boxes. 665- cils. notary. 220 Miracle Mil*, Rm. D For Sale own message — w* print iti Any, thanks — Delta Zeta Volkswagen 94704. D Help Wanted D Typing N.E. 163rd St., North Miami Tel.i 0156. 208 — HI 3-5585. subject: Sex, politics, graffiti, etc Stuffing Committee. O Lost & Found D Wanted 944-7790 Electrolysis. Dadeland-Kendall $1.50 each — 4 for $5.00. Send Had it with run of th* mill greeks HONDA — 305 Tourer. EXCEL­ Area. Evelyn Haggar 8960 S.W. Typing — Assistance in re*. copy, check or money order tot on this campus?? looking for th* let London non-stop X-mas & sum* LENT condition, lot* of chrome,, 87th Court. Phone. 274-3225. searching and pr»t_>o__nj lean p» DAYS TO RUN 12 3 4 S. Bumperst.cke.vP. Oi Box 99, P«r» ultimat in "greek" experience? meer $200.00. Contact Barry Allan spotlights, raw tali lights. New pit- . MN. VWfficBW — 53*6901, tin*. Fla. 33157. Com* by th* MPiK house and 1825 S.W. 21 Avenue. 444-4733. tons, rings, valves. Very depend* able. $375. Coll Ron 284-4502. check things out. TUTORING A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS HEADLINED I W* *•**• Tuesday for Friday Its*** Learn nam*. Naodhalpwtt.-; 50 soothing poems for th* mind to ROBERT FURLONO for sophc NOTICE Math students — having trouble? ponder over. Sand a stamped representative — more power to If vou mak* anything out of leather, TR-3 convertible top. Good shop* Will tutor Math 101 ar 102. Call SmVmiVsm self-addressed envelope and 50c ta the sophomores. brass, jewelry, metal sculpture, or only. $25.00. After 6 p.m. 444- Eddie. 667-3655. Box 50, Daniels, 1391 W. 29th paintings, bring your samples to 7597. WORDING Street, Hialeoh, Fla. 33012. Hank: I have crossed last Wednes­ TOMCAT. We buy. TOMCAT, day night off the calendar. The Ste­ Adelphi Tutoring Service— 320 WANTED 20033 S. Dixie Hwy. 233-4387. Tape player for 8 track stereo car­ rile Cuckoo Head. Palermo Avenue, Gables. Phone Selling AVON product* — ext. tridges — portable — runs on .444-6543. 444-8828. 3628. batteries or house current. Best of­ It's the Alan Frankel Show. Here's Job Wanted — married ctadent, AUTOMOBILES fer. Phone 284-3899. ... Alan Tutoring -in any Math under Math male, needs work on or near com- SUCCEED BY CONCENTRATION 311. Call Annette. 284-4956 pus. Full or part-time, flexible EXERCISES EXTRAORDINARY RE* BMW 1600-2, perfect. MMielfn * Foldboot, Klepper, 17 H„ 2-man, SULTS WITH YOGA — DEVELOP haorjLN__o-«jl__*C___l2_U<_2IO_t Whosoever snatched the EASY RH> abartht $1600. Bob 446-7079. paddle or nil. $17540 Cal 235. MENTAL POWERS. CLASSES Dates' waft'for final*. Expert iutai*- ER poster from the 'Cane office — 5538. SWAMI JYOTKMAVANANDA hg In Math 100 and 10L Roatof*. MODELS « 'return it todayl Or your stipend 666-1718. able. 667-3594. 36*24*36- 1964 CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE Gibson Classical Guitar model e-W. •will only be a memory. (Could thi* .for the INNER CMOS FULL POWER AND FACTORY AIR. Excellent condition with case. Mutt 'alto be th* work of "Mousey"?} Special remedial tutoring by li­ •magazine and Friday danc**. i MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES AND sell. John 274-0435. PERSONALS censed and certified educational- be personable, attractive, tsttit new' psychologists in'Gro.e. Toi. 446- EXTRAS. MUST SELL — BEST OF­ 18. No experience necessary. Inter, 6583. FER. 667*5633. Lambretta motor scooter with side Posters from Gross National Prod­ ested?? Call Herb Levine at. Flash: Stuart P. Weiss has-been cor — brand new cost $504 — sell uct on sale. Blacklight colors. See .665*6700. awarded the "trivia" game award Help in all college subjects, AMERI­ $400. Excellent for campus. Phone Susie, room 240 Whitten Union. CAN TUTORING SERVICE. Coll DETERMINE COST 1964 Impala — air-conditioned, 361*5542. — at the man most likely to suc­ two door, yellow, 50,000 miles, ex­ ceed at trivial trivia! 531-6871. Need ride to Philadelphia during A large warm "thank you" to cellent condition, asking $850 call Thanksgiving vacation. WW help Count tho words, omitting A, AN, A THE. Address and all th* guys and gals who BUSINESS STAT 2Z1 REVIEW. 534-3976 poy *»xp*osa*. Call Judy a*66V> •.phono number count os ono word. Minimum charge is . HELP WANTED wer* so groat to my daughter, College life can be a drag, but FOR PROVEN RESULTS CALL $1.00 for 10 word*. For each additional word add 10c Mul­ 7436w Shara, whil* I was hospital- "College Lite" never is. MARVIN DAVIDSON. tiply the total by tho number of day* th* ad is ta run and Austin Healey 3000 — racffo,_ov»i*» oncloso a check ar money order lor th* total, Do not i tied, te\rt, Pavlow. 274.3489 ] Rido wanted to cash. drive, custom interior, etc. $1400. MAN — 16 to 60, no Crock — Congratulations! Heard UM» Th* impossible w* do immedi­ York City ai Call lot* p.m. 666*5274 er 865- tap poy, part-time. J.A. Blake, you were selected CHAIRman of the Individual tutoring In Ace. 111,11% dri-dng and emm 5085. 751-6367. ately. Miracles toko a littl* longer. floored. A dime? 211,212, Fin. 351. Call Glenn ga.oo__l_.CaB rrevre USO 667-5112 after 6 p.m. tone%** 28448S6. 1963 Pontiac Bonneville — conv., SERVICES Student # Phone)... AMBITIOUS, AGGRESSIVE STU. Ronald Cohen Koleman — return stereo tape, low mileage, $600. TYPING Good condition cor 'dl — '64 or DENT — NO EXPERIENCE. DROP that Moondog poster to the 'Can* • in 446-2401. 8 Track tapes recorded from car­ Address POST-CARD WITH NAME AND office today that you swiped!!! Term papers typed correctly — so. $400 or under. Call Ron 284- tridges or records on precision PHONE, BOX 364, Miami Shores Signed, the Chief and all th* littl* IBM — Experienced — Prompt 4502. Leave name and number. Cit y Stat* .Zip equipment S3.SO. 284*3060. '67 Mustang fallback, 289, auto­ 33153. Indians. Mrs. Goodman — 444*1291. Date matic, wide ovals, good condition. Male Wanted with car to workin T.C. Com* back. I can't live without The Sunglass Shop — Student 234-6364. Man 21 years wanted for public r» T«rm popers — Theses. Experi­ pizza store and delivery. Call you. I lov* you, David. Stylet, 2722 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Money cannot b* returned if ad is camelled. lotion* work. Lata afternoon* Cal enced. Prompt. Electric I Razzl'* Pizza 663-3137 ar HI 3-7512. 446-458. Mis. Alan. Mike get a job... Mother Mouse Mn. Peel 666-3561. 271-152?. •*•