16 Credit Ceiling Remains For Most

Exclusive Overload Henry King Stan­ ford {.jives his Views of Pricing the film, The Godfa­ itrrtnt ther, page 7. Vol. 17 !No. 51 Friday, May 19, 1972 Unaltered

By COLLEEN JOYCE Of The Hurricane Stalf UM President Henry King Stanford has announced that the 16 credit ceiling will re­ main for the majority of stu­ dents and the level of over­ load credit pricing will re­ main at $58 per credit for the Task Force's 'Minor Revisions' 1972-73 academic year. Earlier in the semester, the Dean's Council had recom- =5 mended to the President's Cabinet that the credit limit remain at 16 credits except for full-time students who Will Turn UM Upside Down have a 3.5 cumulative aver­ age or above.

If the proposal had beet By JOHN REILLY Even though a majority of the members of the Task accepted, those students Hurricane enter UNIVERSITY Force agreed that existing decision making processes in would be allowed to take up One member of ihe group spent his time creating the University are basically effective and that necessary to 18 credits, including honor Grecian urns from slyrofoam coffee cups but it did not TASK or desirable improvement can be accomplished with students and students en­ prevent him and 89 others from completing an 82 page only modest revisions the Task Force seemingly did not rolled in SUMMON. manual on "How to govern a large, complex universi­ stop with "modest revisions." The decision was made ty-" FORCE What the Task Force proposed was a University after careful study and con­ Known as The President's Task Force For Univcrsi- community bound together in a unicameral body for the sideration by the Dean's ty Governance, the panel was charged by UM President most effective "representation of the entire university Council, the Budget Commit­ Henry King Stanford "to study the organization and ON GOVERNANCE community." tee and the President's Cabi­ processes of decision making below the level of the How the Task Force came to this decision (includ­ net. Board of Trustees in the University of Miami and to ing all the ramifications of it) is a complex story. make recommendations for necessary or desirable revi­ REPORT The main problem cited was the delegation of au­ Tht charges of $58 per sions." thority and responsibility by the Board of Trustees to credit will be effective for all In his charge to the Task Force President said, "In -Graphics By TOM MINOR the President of the University in the By-Laws of the undergraduate students at 17 your study you shall be guided by the necessity to: •University and to the faculty in the Faculty Charter. or more credits in Arts and Dr. Stanford instructed the Task Force not to at­ 9 Provide administrative leadership in the com­ To solve this problem the Task Force recommended Sciences, business adminis­ tempt a managerial survey to evaluate operations for ef­ plex organization of a modern university such as ours a restatement of Article III of the Faculty Charter. tration, and education and at ficiency and economy, "for, while valuable, this would • Determine and evaluate the role of the adminis­ "I he revision provides for a recognition of the President 19 or more credits in engi­ involve a consideration of minutiae." tration, faculty and students respectively in accordance as holding primary authority and responsibility for the neering, music, and nursing. with their respective responsibility, knowledge, interests Meetings Began Sept., 1970 operation of the University. It provides, further, howev­ and expertise The Task Force began its organizational meetings er, that the President may and docs delegate authority It was also agreed that the # Determine which decisions should be made at on Sept. 16, 1970 and began its inquiry by inviting all and responsibility to the faculty or other members of method of academic overload the level of the individual school or division and which members of the university community to discuss their the University Community." pricing would be reviewed at a higher level representative of the several schools or respective participation in existing processes of gover­ during the 1972-73 fall se­ divisions." nance and to make recommendations for revisions. Continued On Page 2 mester as to whether it be "continued, revised, or elimi­ nated as a continuing Univer­ sity policy in future years." In response to the decision, Norm Manassa, director of the SUMMON program said, All tlousina Areas Covered "Regarding the SUMMON program, I don't think this decision on the part of the administration comes as a surprise to anyone. The ad­ Drug Use Attitudes Studied ministration of this Universi­ ty has a well earned rcputa-

Continued On Page 6 By ERIC BALOFF, over Ihe use of drugs. A con- *mgji$fg(0tMLW^ JEFF BLOOM c e r t e d effort is being And DEBBIE SAMUELSON 9 "launched in this country Ol Ttie Hurricane Stall today to educate the parents Today's poll, the last of If cane of future generations. How­ the year, is devoted entirely ever, it could be imagined to determining the attitudes that lack of knowledge of of UM students towards drug parents over the last twenty use and drug abuse. Opinion yean regarding drugs led to Covering all housing areas, the wide usage experienced students off campus, stu­ on college campuses. dents interviewed personally in the area of the Whitten Poll Students polled felt that Union, and students called peer influence did not lead randomly through the use of them down the path of drug the student directory, a total use, while at the same time, of 200 were polled. anti-drug laws with alcohol Does your use of drugs a majority felt that curiosity Norm Manasa nine-month, $2,000 vacation and get back prohibition of the late occur habitually, often, occa­ played an important role in Here's how it went: a a a rCSpilllds to work up north. As your vacation rapid­ 1920's? sionally, rarely, never? "getting into" drug use. 'Sea' You! ly draws to a close, so does your favorite Does parental pressure in­ YES NO UNDECIDED HABITUALLY OFTEN vacation publication, the Hurricane. While fluence your use of drugs of 69% 23% 8% 42% 48% Also, social influence, in Yes, students it's that time of year again. this is our last publication of the semes­ a non-medical nature? Does beer influence affect NEVER general, had an affect on the Summer is here and we must kiss good­ ter, you can bet that we'll be back in the YES NO UNDECIDED your use of drugs? 10% use of drugs according to 5 SBG bye to the beautiful shores of sunny South all to bring you all the news that gives us 20% 71% 9% YES NO UNDECIDED Would you rate drug usage those polled. Florida. It's time to go home from our fits. —Hurricane Photo by SUNSHINE Do you equate present 31% 59% 8% as an important political Although many have called Did curiosity about drugs question? college students a "defiant have an affeartt on your initia­ YES NO UNDECIDED generation," most students Senators tion into drug cultures? 83% 14% 3",', indicated that defying drug YES NO UNDECIDED Do you feel marijuana laws was not a reason that Truck Termination Threatened 71% 21?,', 8",', should be classified in a man­ they began using drugs. Did social influence affect ner not related to hard nar­ Resign By JIM HOLLANDER program had been 'intensively" discussed and "tentatively" your use of drugs? cotics? Many doctors and politi­ Hurricane Reporter rejected. YES NO UNDECIDED YES NO UNDECIDED cians theorized that escapism Five newly elected Sena­ Truck Magazine has received All-American honors this 60",', 32",', 1% n% 7",-, i"/, and disillusionment were the tors have resigned from the year and is in contention for the coveted Pacemaker Award Mr. Sheeder suggested that possibly funds currently allo­ Did defiance of drug laws If you were a "non-user," reasons behind the increase Student Body Government along with five other top collegiate journals. cated to the Hurricane and Ibis might be reappropriajted to have an affect on your use of would you object to the use in drug use. However, a ma­ this past Monday at the third save Truck, but he said that, "Dr. Butler makes the final deci­ drugs? of drugs by other persons? jority of UM students dis­ Senate meeting, in protest However, the student publication is threatened with ex­ sion." YES NO UNDECIDED YES NO UNDECIDED agreed. of the election of Kevin Pop- termination by the Student Activity Fee Allocation Com­ 26% 67% 7% 9°;, 89";, 2% plcman as Speaker of the mittee. Ihe American Collegiate Press, which handles the rat­ Did social disillusionment Do you keep your feelings An earlier drug poll this Senate. Bill Sheeder, Student Union director, said that a final ings, said that Truck was "truly a magazine for the students, or escapism have an affect on drug usage a secret from year revealed that 73% of "I sincerely feel that this meeting will be held tomorrow night to review a preliminary with something for everyone." on your use of drugs? your parents? UM students used drugs on a body of the Student Govern­ decision to oust the magazine. YES NO UNDECIDED YES NO UNDECIDED frequent basis. The figures ment (the Senate) has done "Costs have gone through the ceiling," Mr. Sheeder said, "Day is Night" a photo essay in their January edition, 38% 58% 4"„ 33",', 56% 11% revealed in today's poll re­ nothing, will do nothing, and "and activity fees have not gone up correspondingly." won second place in the southeastern division including pro­ Does the use of drugs en­ Students here revealed mained virtually the same. cannot do anything for the fessionals. It was written after a daylong ride with a Metro hance your excitement in many interesting facets of A large majority of stu­ students at this University," "Students will have to decide what they want because policeman. "We feel," said Editor Jim Fishel, "that the maga­ your life style, or enhance drug-use on campus. dents felt that drug usage the five resigning senators the present activity tee will not support three publications at zine was not up to the par we wanted." your personal awareness? A great majority of those should be an important polit- said in their letters of resig­ their present financial level." The final edition or Truck will be a mail-away and will be YES NO UNDECIDED polled indicated parental nation. He said that a proposal to cut uito the varsity athletic received by students during the summer. 50",', 36",', 14",', pressure had little influence Continued On Page 2 Ihe Senators, all black, had planned originally to re­ sign at the last Senate meet­ ing of May 8, depending on the outcome of the election Political Spring Previews for Speaker, but a quorum vote could not be reached. At Monday's Senate meet­ ing, Kevin Poppleman was Democratic Convention elected, as Alan Stephens withdrew, because of qualifi­ By DEBBIE SAMUELSON students have tried marijuana more than cations he hadn't met. Of The Hurricane Staff the national average. It was found that The letters of resignation Politics, politics. Carni Gras and poli­ 73% of UM students have tried marijua­ were given to Sami Burstyn, tics. Spring semester '72 was a preview na at least once, while the national aver­ SBG president, before the ot this summer in Miami, where there age is orfly 51%. The accuracy of the poll meeting, and he was instruct­ will be a convention every weekend. In a was questioned until an independent UM ed to open them only after major attempt to gain support from UM study revealed between 74% and 77% of the vote, which never materi­ students, representatives from every fac­ UM students had used marijuana. alized. tion of American politics visited the cam­ Carni Gras was a weekend of rides, Stephens said he was just pus. fun and food on the intramural field. tired of the whole thing and didn't want anything to do George McGovern, Shirley Chisholm, There were weeks for the students to John Lindsay, Dr. Spock, Jerry Rubin, with those people anymore. appreciate their surroundings (Recreation "I just want those people and Abbie Hoffman all rallied at UM. for Life Week) and weeks when the stu­ in the Senate to leave me Along with them came Shirley McLaine, dents appreciated themselves (Black Cul­ Donald Sutherland, Warren Beaty and ture Week, and Cuban Culture Week). alone," Stephens said. "Some Candy Bergen. Then there was the week the students of the things they've done were appreciated (Student Appreciation these past two weeks 1 can Students were polled, straw voted, never forgive them for." voted and came out for George McGovern Week). in the Democratic Primary. Currently Stephens is pon­ Plans were made for UM to grow and dering returning to the Sen­ Students won victories concerning the Rathskeller went up by the shores of ate at the urging of his two old issues. In March women got Lake Osceola. friends. "But I don't know," twelve hour visitation and it was an­ Concerts were on and off campus this —Hurricane Photo bv STEVE DIEHL he said. "I just don't know." nounced that finals will end before semester. Students were entertained by Several more resignations Rath»ke)ler Christmas Vacation beginning in '73. McGovern Addrewei Crowd at Rock are expected according to .. . aromndbreaking A Hurricane Poll revealed that UM Continued On Page 3 . . .during Ha. I'res. primary ciinipaiftning one Senate member, who preferred not to be named. =ty= THE HURRICAN! Fri., May 19, 1972 Task Force Makes 'Minor Revisions Continued From Page I tees used to avoid the responsibility of prompt decision from ineffectual or obsolete committees, and from thr Mot Enough Participation In Faculty Senate loss of important matters which often disappear in a "Although the Faculty Senate is effective in •blue haze,' obscured by successive committees." It was the Task Force's opinion that although the providing participation by the faculty in mat­ The Task Force recommended the establishment ol Faculty Senate is effective in providing participation by three standing committees: the Academic Planning the faculty in matters of governance it "does not permit ters of governance it does not permit an ade­ Committee to recommend broad educational and re­ an adequate involvement of other responsible and con­ search policies; the Committee on Committees to nomi­ tributing participants of the university community." quate involvement of other responsible and con­ nate the members and chairman of all committees of the University Community; and a Committee on Profession­ "The Task Force considered plans of 'parallel struc­ tributing participants of the University Commu- al Standards and Conduct to have "cognizance of and tures' in which visible or definable groups of partici­ jurisdiction over matters of professional standards and- pants in university tffain could maintain cooperative, nity." or conduct involving any member of the faculty and-or but basically autonomous deliberative ori'Iegislative'bod­ administration. ies.'' It is Interesting to note that the regular meetings of But a majority of the membeirs.u«mcluded, however, the Senate will be open to members of the University that most matters of concern in a university are not ex­ (C) The President of the University shall consult At first glance it looks like the Senate is weighted but not to the press. It is a little like Prohibition. How clusively the interest of any single group of partici­ with the Senate concerning all decisions which pertain in favor of the faculty. But the administration has 15 to: will this be enforced? The members of the University pants. seats altogether (plus the alumni seat) and it is no won­ Communitv in attendance but not actual membc For this reason the Task Force felt the problems of • The future development of the Universitiy in­ der some of the faculty feel their power has been whit­ the Senateare to be charged with observing the public UM could be "considered most effectively by a unicam­ cluding the planning and construction of major build­ tled away. information policies of the University. eral representation of the entire university community." ings and facilities • Education and research policy Senate Council For UM's Welfare Proposed Ten Committees Proposed University Senate Recommended • The institution, suspension, merger, consolida­ Although the Senate's primary concern is sup­ tion, or abolition of schools, degrees, and departments. Although the Task Force recommended the estab­ posedly "the general welfare of the University." the In order to institute this unicameral representation • Student conduct and activities. lishment of three standing committees, later on they Task Force recommended the establishment of a Senate the Task Force recognized a 'university community' Who has what authority was a major question of recommended the establishment of several more, name­ Council to "be the committee of the Univiersity Commu­ comprised of faculty, students, administrators, staff em­ the Task Force. Therefore, in writing the report, the ly: the Budget Committee, the General Welfare Com­ nity in matters of general welfare. ployees, and alumni and "recommends their representa­ Task Force was very careful to spell out all authority mittee, the Student Relations Committee, the Athletics tion in an expansion of the Faculty Senate which will and who it was vested in. A case in point was the au­ The Council will be composed of eight members of Committee, the Auxiliary Operations Committee, the- become a University Senate in which most of the mem­ thority of the University Senate. the Senate who represent the academic administration, bers will be from the faculty." Rank, Salary, and Conditions of Employment Commit­ administration and staff and two members of the Senate tee and the Fringe Benefits Committee. Ten committees The Task Force, recognizing the authority and re­ Authority Of Senate Spelled Out who represent students and the alumni association. altogether. sponsibility delegated by the President of the University (There Is no specification as to whether these last two to the University Community, recommended the Univer­ "In the exercise of its delegated authority and re­ members of the Council will be two students or one stu­ The Task Force Report is an overwhelming docu­ sity Senate be the executive agency of the University sponsibilities, the Senate shall be guided by the princi­ dent and one alumni representative. ment. Although not approved by the Board of Trustees Community. ple that its primary concern is the general welfare of The Senate Council is a powerful body. It sets the and not scheduled to go into effect for some time, n Keeping in mind that the authorities and responsi­ the University," the Task Force report said. "In taking dates and hours for all regular and special meetings of nevertheless reflects the thinking of the powers-that-bc bilities for the operation of the University are retained actions to promote this general welfare, the Senate shall the Senate, it will prepare the agenda and shall be re­ at UM. There is little doubt that it will be approved. by the President or as delegated to the faculty, students consider the interests of schools, departments, or indi­ quired to include in the agenda any matters in which The report contains 82 pages and approximate!- or administrative officers by the President the Task vidual that may be by any proposed measure." the Senate shall act as prescribed, and shall be required 21.000 words. But do not let that stop you from reading Force recommended the exercise of authority be as fol­ In a further delineation of the Senate's powers the to include in the agenda any matter requested in writing it. Whether you are a faculty member or a student (or lows: Task Force recommended that the Senate have the by thirty per cent of the members of the Senate. even an administrator) the report contains what will be (A) The University faculty is authorized and given power to create, modify or discharge any ad hoc com­ influencing your life at the University for some time to responsibility to enact regulations and to formulate mittee of the university community and define its au­ Relief From Committees Requested come. Read it carefully and try to analyze it on your rules for the immediate government of the University in thority and responsibilities; whenever an official repre­ own. The Hurricane has tried to boil it down and point such matters as (not all are included): sentative of the University faculty is needed for ceremo­ One of the most frequently recurring pleas heard out the major characteristics. But read it. And think # Curriculum nial purposes, the vice-chairman of the Senate shall des­ by the Task Force was for some means of relief from about it and decide whether or not you as a member of # Academic and Scholastic standards ignate a person to act in that capacity. the "layering of redundant committees, from commit­ the "University Community" can live under it. # Professional and scholarly standards of faculty members Senate Composition 'Interesting' # Recommending priorities in the University bud­ get, including the establishment of levels for faculty sal­ The composition of the Senate is very interesting. aries It will be composed of 71 members with membership # Recommending faculty teaching loads "distributed to provide election representation for each Housing # Recommendations for faculty appointment, re­ voting member of the University Community." tention, tenure and promotion. Senators elected to represent the faculty, adminis­ Before enacting regulations or formulating rules, tration and staff shall serve two-year terms. Senators the University faculty shall consult with student mem­ elected to represent students and alumni shall serve In Demand bers of the Senate in such matters as: one-year terms. §) Curriculum The Senate will be composed of: the president of 9 Scholastic standards required of students the University who is the chairman and presiding offi­ Person who have cer, 42 teaching and research faculty, the vice president apartments or houses 0 Procedures for classroom examinations and for Academic Affairs, the vice president of Medical Af­ available in June and-or testing programs. fairs, four from the academic dean's Policy Council, two September and are willing (B) The University Senate shall participate by vote from the academic administration and six from the ad­ to rent to married UM stu­ in the enactment of regulations and the formulation of ministration. dents, may list their facili­ rules for the immediate operation of the University in Also three from the staff (A01, A03, and A05 em­ ties by calling the UM all matters which pertain to: ployment), one freshman, one sophomore, one junior, housing office at 284- # Policies affecting the admission and the exclu­ one senior, one student at large, one graduate student, 4505. sion of students one law student and one medical student. Also one # Operation policies of the University libraries alumni representative. # Operational policies of the University Bookstore 8) Policies of inter-collegiate athletics # The assignment of space for teaching, laborato­ TRUCK MAGAZINE SPONSORS: ries, and faculty offices. A PRIZE WINNING POETRY READING WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 - 8:00 P.M. Drug Use Studied THE INTERNATIONAL LOUNGE Continued From Page I ical issue, and that marijuana should not be classified as a hard narcotic.

Finally, only one third of those students polled report­ ed that they kept a secret For $95 you'd flyanything , from their parents any per­ sonal drug usage.

It is apparent from today's poll that many of the atti­ so long as it lands in Europe. tudes attributed to students who use drugs by many are not really valid, at least on the UM campus. It seems that social influence and cu­ Why should you riosity, rather than escapism or disillusionment, are the real causes behind drug usage. Perhaps, it is time for a re- pick .Air-India? evaluation as to causes, treatment, laws, etc. Besides the fact of our youth fares -$190 to London and back; $10 more for Paris-You should fly with us for the simple reason that Hurricane you'll have a more enjoyable trip. You'll be treated the same as we Room Stays treat everyone. As though you're very special, For that's our way. Plus you'll like the atmosphere, Open whether you take our 747 or 707. Instead of the usual standardized By PAUL SWANSON airline scene, there's a visual feast. Of The Hurricane Staff (Including sari'd girls who look as The Hurricane Room cafe­ though they stepped out of a fable teria will remain an upper- to serve you.) classmen cafeteria next year, while at the same time, the But then, you'd expect it from the Ibis Cafeteria will undergo people who brought the world sensory numerous changes to im­ awareness about 5000 years ago. prove services, according to Now briefly for the facts: John Galbraith, Assitant to Our fare for young people between the Business Manager of the ages of 12 through 25 round trip Central Services. economy class is: London-$190 Galbraith said that the de­ ($210 June 1st through August 31st) cision not to change the Hur­ Paris-$200 ricane Room was based part­ ($220 June 20th through July 25th) ly on the response to a col­ Frankfurt-$210 umn by John Scales in the ($228 June 20th through July 25th) May 9 edition of the Hurri­ Rome-$199 cane. all year round with immediate confirmation In the article, Scales ap­ Make your reservation now and plauded the efforts of Hurri­ we'll confirm it within a week of your cane Room Manager Mr. departure Gordon Chase to make the We're also offering similar low dining hall a more pleasant fares to Brussels, Amsterdam, Zurich, place to eat, and recommend­ Geneva and many more cities. ed that students call Mr. Call your local Air-India office James Grimm in the Housing or any travel agent. Office and ask that the room not be changed next year Although the Hurricane AIRINDIA-YOUTH FARC (306) 371-8681 Room will remain in its pres­ Oepi «« 100 Biacayne Blvd.. North Miami, Fla 33133 ent state, numerous changes Please make a reservation *or me for London Q Paris • Rome D Brussels J Amsterdam Q in the Ibis Cafeteria arc plan­ Frankfurt Q Zurich Q Geneva Q ned for next year. Galbraith plans to add I want to leave (Date). such things as a cold sand­ wich line, a soft ice cream machine for milkshakes and cones, an Ice cream cabinet ArWr*.-, with prepared sundaes and additional equipment for the City, Stele, 7ip hot sandwich line FARES SUBJECT TO GOVT APPROVAL Finally, in an eflort to speed-up . that fi\c check-out lines will be open in the Ibis Cafe- i teria in the fall. 1% l-ri., May itf, Jtf/^ IHfc HUKK1CANL Hurricane Eye Political Semester Activities Calendar Previeivs Convention MARRIED STUDENTS HOUSING AVAILABLE Continued From Page I Vietnam, and Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin said thai they would like UM to Persons who have apartments or houses available in June I eo Kottke, Dr. John, Roosevelt Sikes, play a key role in the protests this sum­ and-or September and are willing to rent to married UM stu­ Houndog Taylor and the Mahavishnu Or- mer. dents, may list their facilities by calling the UM housing of­ cheatri fice at 284-4505. I ;i^t week, 1500 students joined to­ I lie semester ended with a party gether in an anti-war rallv at the Rock to given by Original Radio WVUM and Jay MRS. FAGIN TO HOLD YEAR END PARTY protest President Nixon's mining of Hai­ Austin, "At the Hop" and the first annual Mrs. Fagin's former and present students and her stu­ phong Harbor and bombing of Norm Watermelon Day. dent-friends are invited to an End-Of-Thc-Year party at her home, Sunday afternoon. May 28. Please call to say you're coming. (x6403, or 661-1341). GEORGE McGOVERN KARATE TEST TUES. There will be a karate test on Tuesday, May 23 at 2:30 p.m. The test will beheld at the Education Annex. Convention Volunteers I.D. CARDS VALIDATED FOR SUMMER Your Photo I.D. card will be validated for the summer P.O. Box 33-222 Miami, Fl. 33133* sessions. You must present your photo I.D. cards and your Do you hove time, energy, and hope enough to paid schedule receipt at the Memorial Classroom Building UM, sponsored by the newly incarnated E100. Student Watermelon Committee in con­ invest in the kind of people we are to become? Umm Good! junction with Student Appreciation Week. Name COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS MEETING TUES. The SWC, formerly the Student Entertain­ Each President of a registered student organization at It was a fine, fine sunny day in May ment Committee, has found another v\.i\ Address UM is urged to attend Council of Presidents meeting-Monday, although there were a few of those ever besides music, to reach UM students . . . May 22, room S226AB, at the Student Union. present rain clouds floating around the through their love of watermelon. Phone Agenda is election of new COP. chairman for 1972-72 sky and the first Watermelon Day for Summer and consideration of "closed dates" for next year's calendar. Call Mrs. Baker (284-3266) for further information. Address Phone

PHI KAPPA PHI DINNER SUNDAY The spring initiation dinner of the UM chapter of Phi _____ Driving Tvpino Kappa Phi will be held this Sunday, May 21, in a private din­ Ibis Distribution Delayed _____ Delegate contact ______Telephone ing room of the Student Union. Dr. James T. Barrs, Vice Pres­ ______Can house McGovern volunteers _____ Hospitality * ident of the Eastern Region of Phi Kappa Phi, will be the ______Con operate o boat guest speaker. Ibis Annual Publication will be distributed on June 5, _____ Available lull-time during convention three days after the final scheduled day of classes. _____ Available even before the convention OPEN DOOR TRUCKING SERVICE CONTINUES Bill Lizewski, Ibis '72, editor told the Hurricane that the CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION ENCLOSED The Open Door, apt. -19k, is continuing it's Trucking Ser­ delay in delivery of the Ibis was due to lateness in signing its '190 ROUND TRIP Contract this year, which caused a cramped production dead­ vice. A list of rides and riders will be available there. The line. IBIS was forced to hold off in determining its format due I YOUR HELP IS NEEDED: 7/1/72 to 7/15/72 Open Door will be open until May 29. MIAMI — LONDON to the drastic and unpredicted budget cutback it received from the Student Activity Fee in the fall. AVAILABLE FOR Then on to Inauguration Day GLEE CLUB CONCERT TUES. NIGHT Copies of the Ibis will be mailed to all graduating Seniors The University of Miami Chamber Singers will join the U. OF M. STUDENTS who have paid a Student Activity Fee. UM Women's Glee Club and Men's (ilee Club in a concert at 8 Freshman, Sophomores and Juniors who will be in the p.m. Tuesday, May 23, at First United Methodist Church of FACULTY-STAFF FLORIDIANS FOR GEORGE McGOVERN Miami area this summer may pick up their books in the Publi­ iSouth Miami, 5999 Ponce de Leon Blvd. • * cations Business Office, S-221, Whitten Student Union CALL STEVE ZANK Admission is free and the public is welcome. throughout the summer. All others will be able to obtain their Ibises in Septem­ 284-2265 OPERA SCENES PRESENTED SAT. NIGHT ber. Details will be found in the Summer 'Cane. sun.-thurs 7-10 without ADVERTISING! you wouldn't know Scenes from traditional and contemporary operas will be A valid 1971-72 Student I.D. Card is required for all pick presented by University of Miami voice students at 8 p.m. ups. tomorrow at the Opera Guild Educational Center, 1200 Coral Wav. Admission is free and the public is invited.

YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS SAT. The All-Miami Youth Symphony Orchestra will hold au­ ditions on Saturdays, May 20 and May 27, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the School of Music. Auditions for the All-Miami Youth Jazz Lab and the All-Miami Youth Chorus will be held any time by arrangement. Those interested in participating should call the Division of Musical Arts, 284-2304. to schedule auditions.

UM VIOLONCELLO ENSEMBLE PERFORMS AT VIZCAYA The University of Miami Violoncello Ensemble, Ingus Na- runs, conducting, will perform at 5 p.m. Sunday, May 21, at Vizcaya 3251 S. Miami Ave., the final program of the year of The Vizcayans Present cultural series. No charge will be made for the concert, but Ihe regular Vizcaya admission will apply.

CHILDREN'S SUMMER ART CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 13 Summer children's art classes sponsored by Beaux Arts at the University of Miami's Lowe Art Museum will begin Tuesday, June 13. Registration forms and further information may be ob­ tained from the Lowe Art Museum, 1301 Miller DrKe, Coral Gables, or by calling 284-3535. MDHP Committee Positions Available By JIM HOLLANDER are needed for the 1972- Hurricane Reporter 1973 academic year. Ap­ The Minor Discipline plicants must have a Selection and Review minimum cumulative Committee will hold se­ GPA of 2.0. lection meetings on Mon­ The MDHP, comprised day, May 22, from 4 to 7 of 3 male and 3 female p.m., and Wednesday, students, hear any minor May 24, from 4 to 6 p.m. violation of university for students applying for policy in which a Not a position on the Minor Guilty plea has been en­ Disciplinary Hearing tered. Panels (MDHP), Appel­ The Appellate Board, late Board and Represen- comprised of 1 male and tative-at-large on the Se­ 1 female student with lection and Review Com­ Dr. Nicholas D. Gennett, Dean of Students, is the mittee. ultimate appeal source The positions run for for minor disciplinary vi­ One academic year olations. and a total of 17 students The Selection and Re­ view Committee, com­ prised of 1 representa- Library t i v e each from SBG, MRHA, and AWS and 3 representatives - at-large, review the minor disci­ Open plinary procedures in the Students Rights a;*o Re­ sponsibilities Booklet, 24 Hours can sit-in on hearings to evaluate them and select The library will maintain a the students on the pan­ Study hall in Brockway Lec­ els. ture Hall before and during final exams, during those Applications for all po­ summer simplifiers: hours when the »est of the sitions are available at building is closed. Thus, a the information desk in study area will be available the Student Union, the to all students on a 24-hour white collar bodyshirts basis beginning at 6 p.m. on front desk at each resi­ ning through 6 p.m. on Sat­ dence hall, and in the urday, May 27. Student Personnel Of­ fice, Suite 21-H. Checked or striped. Flagbright and flashed with a white collar And for the first time, lounge chairs reference ma­ Thus hangs the 72 shirt (but, minus tails that end m o flap) Sleek to the bod. terials coffee and donuts In stretch nylon by Weber. Red or navy ginghom; red/white blue will be made available to those burning the midnight Eng. Comp. stars-on-stripes. s-m-l. Each $14 OIL courtesy of SBG in coop­ eration with the library ad­ ministration. Notebooks HOSIERY BODY SHOP, STUff T FlOO» fm*0\Nt S OADtlaKJO New study hall hours will English 101-102 stu­ be: dents who asked that their notebooks be saved for • Saturday, May 20. open them must pick up these 6 p.m. till 1 p.m. Sunday, notebooks in Merrick 112 May 21. beginning Thursday, May 25, to Friday, June 2, from • Monday, May 22, thru 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Friday, May 26, open 1 a.m. note books remaining till 8 a.m. after this semester will be d of before next • Saturday, May 27. open fall. ii p in nil i p.m. Sunday, May 28. -r THE HURRICANt Fri., May 19, 1972 John Reilly tjltr ittiantfRfytrnratti?

An All-American Paper Find Your Own Place

JOHN REILLY Editor In The Sun, I'm Burned IRIS HOROWITZ ERIC BALOFF Farewells are the damndest things. an elite group of men. That isn't to say Associate Editor I'ui-int s- Munugcr With the printing of this edition of the he belongs. Sympathy for George Cor­ Hurricane three years of my life are ley Wallace and his present condition behind me. Three years of anxiously is natural. He waiting for Tuesday and Friday morn­ should no more be ings. Three years of deadlines, inter­ stopped from views, yellow copy paper and rubber speaking out than Governance Report cement. Three years of being part of the man on the an alive college newspaper. soapbox at the As editor of this semester's Hurri­ corner. cane all I can say is that I hope each However I feel a deeper sympa­ Needs More Scrutiny and every reader has learned some­ thy for the ideals thing on Tuesday and Friday he or she The University Task Force on Governance Re­ this country was didn't know before. The evolution of a port is like an iceberg. Seven-eights of it are hidden founded upon. newspaper is a constant effort for self- between the lines. Those ideals are improvement and this is what the Hur­ now wounded A massive document, 82 pages and 21,000 words ricane is all about. long, the Task Force Report represents a major orga­ with the bullet KUIXY If you honestly think you can holes of Medgar Evers, John Kennedy, nizational restructuring of the decision making pro­ make the Hurricane a better newspa­ cesses of the University. Malcom X, Martin Luther King and per, join the staff. Otherwise, don't Robert Kennedy. George Wallace joins It unfortunately, however, places more control bitch. this group but in name only. for University processes and decision making in the George Corley Wallace has joined hands of the Administration and less in the hands of George Wallace did not uphold any the faculty. of the ideals these men died for. In­ lion Belford stead of attempting to gain the presi­ Although the report maintains the Faculty Sen­ ate is being expanded by the creation of the Universi­ dency by bringing people together, he ty Senate the faculty's power is really being diluted. attempted to divide the American peo­ Right now, the Faculty Senate, although weak, can ple into frightened camps. Wallace make its own decisions and can stand on its own. A 'Middle Of The Roader Wonders used devisiveness to garner votes in­ stead of unity. He played one segment Once the University Senate is implemented the of our society against another in order faculty will find itself surrounded by administrative to prove he was not just a "regional votes. About His Place In Our Society candidate." The wording of the report is rather complex in But any time a candidate for the places but a careful reading reveals such phrases as You walk through the student Have any of your views changed pay the price. In addition I don't be­ "authority and responsibility," "veto," and "two- lieve in any type of harsh punishment Presidency of the United States ex­ union and there is one man who since coming to the university commu­ cludes over 20% of the population, the thirds majority" all placed in the Administration's knows everyones business and is ac­ nity? for them." hands. voters should advise him that his poli­ tive in none. He is responsible for all "Absolutely. My thinking was Do you consider the pilots drop­ tics are not welcome. I said the voters, Faculty and students should wake up and read equipment for all much more conservative. Young peo­ ping bombs war criminals? not an assassin. We will surely fall the report and decide whether or not they really need Union events. Stu­ ple stimulate my thinking. When "No I do not. In the military you're apart if we let .38's decide who the it. dents pick and you're talking you're not learning any­ given orders by the generals, you fol­ next president will be. choose what thing. It's when you're listening that low them." events they will you're learning. Your ideas tend to be attend; but, Ray­ formed by your associations and at Do you consider the Generals and mond Green has the university my association is with Admirals war criminals? I haven't really thought about no choice, he the student and some new ideas." "No. Policy is set by the civilian 16 Credit Decision graduating and leaving UM. Yet. I im­ must attend them heads of gov." "I've found that everyone I listen agine it will strike hard June 4th in the all. to says something that I agree with. Do you consider the civilian heads Jai Alai Fronton as the graduation Makes Little Sense He considers Maybe that's what a middle-roader is of government war criminaTs? robes get hotter and the speeches get himself a middle all about." "No." longer. Right now I'm wondering if The decision to retain the present 16 credit ceil­ of the roader and News Media? "What we're doing in 'Nam isn't fours years at UM has prepared me for ing instead of re-instating last year's 18 credit ceiling thinks that every "I think you have to read an awful following the concepts of a free soci­ the "outside world." comes as no surprise. It is surprising however that one has some­ BELFORD lot of material to asses a situation. All ety. A student in 'Nam and a student the decision comes now instead of during the summer thing of value to offer. Raymond reading material, news sources, and in the US aren't enemies. A carpenter I would have to say that it has. Not as usual. Green is a man who may very well be speakers representing differing points in 'Nam and a carpenter in the U.S. through the efforts of the residents of caught between two American cul­ of view have something to offer." aren't enemies. Who are the enemies? Whatever slight monetary gains may be had by the Ashe Building, although there are tures. He considers the young people Pentagon Papers? "America today is free. It is con­ retaining the 16 credit ceiling is overshadowed by the some well-intentioned people living idealists and himself a changing real­ "The content of the papers didn't ceivable that it could go dictatorial fact that many students need and deserve the 18 cred­ there. But through many of the faculty ist. have any affect on my thinking be­ and it wouldn't be difficult. This is it ceiling. members I have come to know and by "I came to Miami to go to engi­ cause it stated what I had suspected." what disturbs me about violent dem­ working on the Hurricane. Programs such as SUMMON desperately need neering school. I attended Emery Rid­ Classified Material? onstrations." the 18 credit ceiling as a slight inducement for stu­ "It should be up to government to dle until they moved. Before that I ran Raymond Green the "middle of the After four years in the womb of dents. The work SUMMON does is unusually benefi­ out of money and began to work at a determine what is in our best interest. roader," the fragmented man be­ UM, protected from war and unem­ cial for UM and the community. If inducements are local bowling alley at nights while at­ When I elect a man to office I want tween two American cultures. Ameri­ ployment, I think I am ready to enter ncrded to help recruit students those inducements tending school in the day time. When him to use his brain to determine what ca right or wrong might have been his the world. I might even change my should be forthcoming. the school moved out of town 1 contin­ is best. If he doesn't I won't vote for philosophy but today he wonders him next time around." birthday to June 4, 1972. UM has The University Administration should not forget ued working at the bowling alley and "who is the enemy." 'Nam? taught me one thing. Don't depend that students are the main source of income yet the eventually a position opened at the We work with him, associate UM in '67. upon other people. Not for anything. If administration is not guarding that income. First it "I hope it ends. Some five or six with him and never bother to take the you want to get something done do it I'll have my accounting degree in cuts the basic credit load and then it raises tuition. years ago I thought we were right but time to get to know him. His own yourself. about 2 years and eventually I'll be a I've changed my mind." statements serve to illuminate the fact This makes no sense to the Hurricane and we CPA. I don't know what will be in the Amnesty? that he has just as much to offer as doubt it makes sense to the majority of students. This attitude is not one of bitter­ future. Many people have degrees and "No. If a person breaks a law he the most prolific writer or esteemed ness or lack of feeling for my fellow don't use them." should be willing, in our society, to and knowledgable professor. students. It is merely a fact of life. And the facts of life are what one needs to survive in a hostile environ­ Despite Laurel 1 Pratt ment. If this is what is meant when people ask me — Did UM prepare you for the outside world? Did UM give There Is Hope you the skills to make it on your own? Then the answer is yes. Although the shooting of Alabama Governor lustice In America Granted If You George Wallace is abominable and it shows a sick­ But much of the credit goes to the ness in our society, the aftermath brings out a Hurricane. It is almost worth $4,000 a .strength in America that allows for some hope. Hope year to work for the Hurricane.What that political assassinations and attempted assassina­ Are Rich, White, WASP, And Over 21 one learns about people, what one sees tions may be stopped in the future. This year I have written a number tion better be super cool and pray of life on this campus for blacks. No go on, is really worth the money. That is the hope expressed by many Americans of columns on racism, bigotry, and your friends are too. It appears this matter what office or department, flat- Where else could you learn a trade 'and many UM students within earshot of the Hurri- prejudice in their many forms in an ef­ University can suspend you and keep grant acts can be dealt with and they without joining a union. Where else xane that George Wallace had just as much a right to fort to hip you to another view of hap­ you off campus under threat of arrest will be but so will the subtle ones. And could you find a home without having speak what he felt as any other man or politician. penings. This for trespassing prior to any hearing if there are any hangups about us to pay rent. Where else could you find This affirmation of one of our cherished ideals — the week so many on charges following probation. being here then you who are affected out that 'publish or perish' is a lot right to freedom of speech — indicates that America things have hap­ There's a trick in every box but more negatively by these words are served more than a pedagogical, empty term. might not be so rotten after all. Although it only pened it would be on that later. notice, and you can bet your sweet But enough of this. Find your own takes one sick person to challenge our democratic so­ almost impossible Clandestine racist acts are a way bippy we ain't leaving. place in the sun. ciety. to cover them in Democracy is not served by bullets and political an entire issue. assassinations, only tyranny is. Lovers of Democracy do not suppress speakers, they protect them. Pass it Everyday of Warren Ira Glick around. the week another Bullets do not have to be as American as mom brother is incar­ and apple pip. cerated in a pig­ pen someone mis-' MIAMI III KRICANK STAFF takenly called a Rep. Claude Pepper: An Old Man published semi weekly during the academic year prison while life PRATI Copyright 1^68 by the University o* Miami Undergraduate Student Body for us here goes Copyright 1971 by the University of Mia^r on. Monday morning three members rp 101 im UWIVERSITY Qf MUMI, CONK MILES. FLORIN 33124 of the "Miami 16" were left with an offer to compromise — they could With Young, Liberal, Productive Ideas The HURRICANE is written and edited by the students of the Umvers'ty of plead guilty to charges of arson or Miami, Editorial views herem are not necessarily those of either the UM facul­ ty or administration. face possible indictment for one of Mi­ A fragile man of 72 years entered U.S. Senate for the State of Florida ple, Rep. Pepper expressed his delight ami's unsolved murders. the dining area of the Holiday Inn and from 1936 through 1950) has an asso­ by the bill's approval by the Senate Ju­ JOHN «ILLY IRIS HOROWITZ ERIC BALOFF l*,°' Ai.oc.ott Irfito. MMI Manage Justice in America only goes to the excitement in the room bloomed. ciation and identification with the venile Delinquency Subcommittee. those who are rich, white, and twenty- The private conversation that seemed youth of the nation. In a statement issued May 1, 1970, V «- Kadi tor it.,, awn Kerr I \i < nil*. I iltl.if t.,1 I east one and even that has more qualifica­ predominant be­ In an effort to create a construc­ Mr. Pepper expressed his concern that I Mil t NtMtllK Ml I ll.li>' Gerri I i mme tions. That sentence may sound slant­ fore his entrance tive and productive liason for youth the move into Cambodia, "regrettably SfWM« I llllui l>;iM' I.,ilil-lnn • up. I .filar <• ItifhfiMinil ed to you but as I've been saying all all but ceased, with the federal government, "Mr. without the consultation with Con­ ••»•"•'>''"••' '•'.'.'.'.'.'.....'.MSen»hi, year if you don't believe me do your and U.S. Repre­ Pepper has introduced legislation au­ gress, is simply an enlargement of the *;'""" •h''!"' J.IIM-.a.hm own research. White boys can commit sentative Claude thorizing a Department of Youth Af­ war and will make it more difficult for \,l,.ri,-,nt meeustm |,„|, >„||„.„, a little arson and its called good old Pepper, (Demo­ fairs, to create a cabinet-level office to us to get out rathher than easier." \»*-l»l \M M »*• EDITOR, 'Mil » Hit HIV l,,rr, Haifa Mark I arc.** leii-v. or I h . J^ll II . .|„ , . hin. college fun. But when a group of crat-Florida) had advise the President concerning the During the "Youth Leadership kSSKI \M SPORT* I III Hill Kmic-I.f Hu.h I J. Mlailex Jr.. blacks who publicly dedicate them­ arrived. views of the nation's youth." Conference" last week. Senator Pep­ H»> Hrricrr >lelaiii tan Partita, liana Enlin. l»bl»ir >amurl-,in selves to freeing black people they are Your first im­ The Senator has introduced a pro­ per expressed his concern and regret »\l r»Mr.V DM Pamere, km labeled subversive, watched and posed constitutional amendment to / I III llir r ,1, ., M . 11,, a, ,,f ,1 *inm , pression is that a that President Nixon blockaded North REPORTERS: Skarl I .»hi picked up on any charge that can be man of his years lower the age of eligibility for service Vietnamese harbors. He questioned i IHi I I \IIIIN \HWI.I It •"all, Maker. Pelrr VhilrIma.rh. king-Ira Barnaul i allera Jmrr. >i.,an Kerkaui - thrown together and then told to and experience in in the House of Representatives and the effectiveness of that offensive km stand up and cheer for a fascistic war­ government the Senate by three years. measure, and questioned the motiva­

SPORTS KH-llh-lrH* ll„v.Jr(| monger like Dickypoo who has no would have to The current minimum eligibility tion behind the President's decision. -I Ml I'HOIIM.KWIIM.* I r»»», H,.> II. r„, r J,ff K.,,,l hangups about killing of yellow people lean towards a GLICK ages are 25 for the House and 30 for And for his hard work as a Senator JIIIIII- Haralh. Hrurf I'n-nir D.Miii I.,,1,1.1, ,n. Henra Sriilrii l„i, l(,wr„ and destroying their country. more conservative attitude on domes­ the senate. and Representative, for his true devo­ I I tSSIEIEU WIHHIIMM, tMI III MNVOM *KIIHt» While we're talking about the lack tic and foreign policy. But almost im­ Expressing the hope that Congress tion to a life in public service, and his MO ACER, Hnliiii hVik Irem. Kltrn. ( nlr Sprinter ol freedoms I should remind you to mediately, you are proven wrong. will act this year on legislation, which geniune concern for the nations fu­ »l i III I UO Irk* Hem Ila,r. Senior Advitor George Soulhwonh watch your step. It seems that anyone he co-sponsored in the House, to pro­ ture, we can not help but be moved to Printing 4 Graphic, Advuor No'monKo»ki Finonciol Adator WilliomMuK on this campus who has been found Senator Pepper (he retains his Sen- vide a nationwide network of "half- lend our support to him during his rt guilty of Mil pftatM and is on proba­ ate tiNe since he was a member of the VJU.V houses" for runaway young peo­ election bid next fajl. Fred Morris Frf., May 19,1972 THE HURRICANE Country Is Undergoing Masochistic Indulgence

Today is the last edition of the In terms of civil rights — open Hurricane (an event that will undoub­ housing, busing, and tokenism is seen tedly go unnoticed though not unap­ as a panacea for the amelioration of preciated by much of the student long.term black oppression . . . irre­ body). In view of spective of the fact that collective in­ this fact, I, in con­ junction with my dividual liberties suffer as a whole in fellow columnists the process. sharing these pages, shall take In short, America is inexorably floiiii .f. Tilson this opportunity drifting into an existence of more and to assault the more laws, ever growing governmen­ readership's sensi­ tal control, and an accelerated empha­ bilities for the last sis on what society should be, rather time. In this con­ A Lamplighter Tells His Story And Goes than what the individual is. nection, I would like to make a Hard work and competitive enter­ Knowing that this was the last col­ "It's taking longer to light them It would stay just long enough for her cursory analysis MORRIS prise, the very attributes that estab­ of what I perceive umn I'd ever do for the Hurricane, at now. I don't move as good as I used to. to pet it and give it the milk. And then lished this country as the preeminent Soon, I'll have to start earlier so 1 can to be the contemporary American mi­ first I didn't know it would go. what to write. get done before dark." lieu. affluent and democratic nation in the "She didn't get much in return and history of the world, are now es­ After everything "Ah, hell, why don't you get some­ she didn't have to feed it, but she did r chewed in favor of less work for more has been said and body else to do it? You' e getting old. it anyway and didn't seem to mind. It seems this country is currently said again, how Enjoy life while you stit! got it. Let Nobody gave her any thanks, but she pay, four-day workweeks, and a gen­ undergoing an orgy of masochistic in­ do you end it? someone else worry about n." really didn't ask for any. She just gave eral belief that to sit on your ass con­ dulgence — an endeavour whose par­ What do you "No, nobody can do wKat I can do. her love when she felt it was needed." tributing nothing is to be preferred leave them with? I'm the only one who knows what ameters include mindless anti-milita­ "I can see now why you can't for­ over "dehumanizing" competitive I decided not must be done and how to do it. No one get her. Life cliffs that have held up rism, total reliance on the legislating 1 work. to finish with po­ will ever be able to take my place.* the attacks of the wind and sea. The of the human condition to achieve neb­ litical exhorta­ "But nobody cares if you're out marks remain and can never be re­ ulous and ill-conceived Utopian ends, The American government because tions or personal there. Nobody even knows. Do you moved. Yes, it's easier to face the the dimunition of the work ethnic and it still places the majority will over invective or milk- think they really care?" world when you have someone with competitive spirit, individualistic in­ toast gratitude. "Yes, I know. Sometimes I ask tin - you." minority indulgences, is undergoing Most of that is us- TILSON terpretation of our legal systems, and self just who do I think I am and whv i "All of us want someone to love the worst anarchical threat of its exis­ ally nothing but sophomoric self- do what I do. And why my Molly had us," the old man answered," and we a pervasive drift toward what can tence. Police authorities are "pigs", bloating bombast. Instead, I want to to die and leave me alone. I never get think we deserve that love, that we only be ascribed as Orwellian Uni- courtrooms are "circuses", draft dodg­ just tell a story, and hope it's a good an answer. I just keep lighting the have a right to it. I never asked Molly thought. ing and desertion are virtues, and di­ enough gift. lamps so people can find their way for her love. I never had to ask her for vulging classified information is "free­ * * * home and lovers can walk together it. She gave it to me gladly even when outside at night. All I have now are there were times I know wasn't good We can see the manifestation of dom of the press." I had been watching the small man slowly work his way up the narrow my lamps. I am just waiting to die." enough for it. Times I'd be depressed this syndrome all around us. American New Orleans street toward the side­ The old man then filled his pipe and come home drunk and hit her. But This freedom of the press, howev­ universities, supposedly the reposito­ walk cafe. Lighting one lamp. Moving from a small pouch. He closed the it never stopped her from giving all ries of higher learning, have become er, doesn't accent or include unbiased on to the next. Lighting it. Then mov­ pouch, put it back in his. coat pocket the love she had. Never." the vehicle of anti-military protests factual reporting. On the contrary, the ing on again. and lit the pipe. He was quiet for a There was very little I felt like say­ toward an institution that is singularly news becomes what its reporters think Finally the man came to where I while and then he smiled. ing. Very little that I could say. The responsible for guaranteeing the right it is. In essence, we are witnessing the sat drinking my Scotch and soda and "You know, once Molly found a old man was tired now and he got up joined me. Jules came by with another hungry cat hanging around outside the to leave. He looked straight at me for a of these same institutions to oppose, ascension of "interpretive journal­ glass and I filled it for the old guy. flat. She gave it some milk and then it ism," and it is becoming progressively moment and then smiled. It was the however fatuously, any cause that "You're late tonight." started coming around every morning. last time I ever saw him. they so desire. more difficult to distinguish the front page from the editorial page. As a corollary to this, college stu­ Essentially, the whole process is dents, in knee-jerk accord with the slow but unremitting. It would seem American political leftwing, believe , its end result will either be anarchy, a !3Stl*M Ja>*j^ that despite its existence throughout Reader's Response dreary cradle-to-grave welfare state recorded history, the world has now such as Sweden, or a nation that will risen above war and aggression. become an adjunct of some foreign power whose civilization remained at Thus, they feel it incumbent upon levels consistent with historical, albeit America's Heritage Of Freedom Threatened us to unilaterally withdraw the Ameri­ non-Utopian, human propensities. can military presence from around the To the editor: But last Monday someone decided to fielded these same rights and someone take away that right. Whether the po­ or some group thought him too much world, never considering that the . . . But the summer is upon us, What fear must haunt the innards litical arena has been rid of a virulent a threat with which to contend. world isn't tandemly progressing to­ and we all undoubtedly have more of those men who plan to kill politi­ disease, or whether it has lost a dy­ The responsibility of preserving ward pacifism. pleasurable pursuits to contemplate. cians? It musrbe a great fear because namic force is hardly the question. our freedom rests with each Ameri­ so many of our statesmen have been Freedom to express oneself is the ideal can. All of us must be big enough to shot-down during my lifetime. threatened, and the one which must be accept our neighbors' beliefs, for on George Wallace said many times protected. that proposition lies the foundation of Re?i\ Tom Crowder that he had the right to speak out just our heritage. as loudly as those who opposed him. Five years ago Martin Luther King Mark Epoch Our Leaders Must Stop Dropping 'Truck' Reinforces San Tan V. Image To the Editor: elections, and it is not too late for us ning national awards this year, also. The University has once again re­ to direct our ideas towards any other An award winning magazine is an The Organism Of War inforced the image of Sun Tan U. by aspect of journalism. The elections asset to a university, so why does abolishing all funds for Truck Maga­ were an exciting ordeal, and now, two SAFAC try to stifle the artistic and in­ zine, the only cultural and intellectual weeks later, we are out of a job. tellectual element on this campus? Protests against the Vietnam war try from the other nations of the outlet the University had. continue. Yet the war grows, almost world. The timing of the abolishment was This is not only a slap in the face Funds have been allocated to build as though it were an organism exempt perfect. Just two weeks ago elections to the people who worked many long, a Rathskeller where only a small per­ from human control — the nightmare I do not suggest violence to any­ were held for editorial positions in hard hours this year, but it is a direct centage of undergraduates will be al­ of current science one, for a resort to violence means publications, and appointments were assault to all the students. Truck lowed to drink. Funds have been allo­ cated to plant and maintain 24 new fiction come true. -•»._ that there is no doubt that the ped­ made for other positions to organize Magazine was a publication of the palm trees on the campus. And funds But the war and dlers of violence have finally won, and the three publications, Truck, the people. The staff was not limited and have been ABOLISHED for Truck its continuing ef­ Hurricane, and the Ibis. David Schmid the magazine was composed of liter­ that human beings need to resort to Magazine! Yes, the University of fects are far from and I were elected as editor and assis­ ary and artistic contributions from a violence to solve their problems. I do, Miami IS the place where both semes­ fictional. tant editors of the magazine, respec­ varied crossection of students. The however suggest that you use every ters are spring. The President tively. The people on the magazine put magazine has already won regional who promised to peaceful and legal means available to many hours in preparation for these awards and has a good chance of win­ Shellev Ross bring this nation you to continue and to increase pro­ together has fur­ tests against a war which is illegal, im­ ther polarized this moral, and senseless. country and the R.A.'s Dont Assume Their Full Responsibilities people of the Call and write to your Representa­ apathy on the part of some of the resi­ the dorms are just figureheads and world. To the Editor: tive and your Senator, sign petitions, dent assistants because once they are many times are not even available The President Rev. C register to vote and vote against those The Resident Assistance program into the program there is little chance when needed. who said that he had a plan to end the who would advocate further slaugh­ has been on a constant decline since of getting out. I only hope that the incoming Resi­ war, and who campaigned for election dent Assistants take the job of being a ter, inform yourself of the issues and it started. The students that are in­ on the basis of this plan, has so far not volved in the program do not seem to I suggest to Mr. Grimm that the. friend and an assistant to the incom­ then inform others, pray for peace. come up with a plan that works. take the full responsibility of being an Resident Assistants be hired on an an­ ing freshman who will need it because Work out your own form of non-vio­ assistant to the residents of their par­ nual bases and only rehired on the there are few people in the S.O.S. pro­ The President who has said that he lent protest, but protest for peace. ticular area. The program has turned merits of the previous works they gram (where you find the people who into a one, two, or even three year have done as a R. A. in the past year. are really interested in serving the stu­ would stand or fall on a policy of Viet­ Mr. Nixon has spoken out forceful­ scholarship. There are many complaints from dent body "FREE"). namization of the war has admitted ly against abortion in the name of the Maybe the reason you have this the student body that the R. A.'s in A Concerned Student the failure of Vietnamization in speak­ right to life of those yet unborn. Can ing of "The United States and our al­ he not speak out against the war — lies, the South Vietnamese." against any war — in the same spirit and on behalf of those who are al­ The French Fried Fiend Is Really Burned The President who has affirmed ready living? Mr. Nixon has said that To the Editor: grill, when I asked him why he could My first complaint is the lack of his staunch belief in the necessity for he wants peace and that he knows that the American people want peace. not make any more fries, he said that service to the students. We support law and order in human affairs has Why, then, can he not unify us in I would like to bring to the atten­ they didn't have any more. the Eye, why then should we not re­ committed acts which are abrogations peace instead of involving us in fur­ tion of the students and the officials of ceive the proper service? Secondly, the of both the Constitution of the United ther war making? the Student Union, the conditions of NaeaeVV Eye is advertized as being open until the Eye cafeteria. Monday night, at States and the terms of the Hague LETTERS WELCOME 11:00 p.m. Why, then, does the manag­ 10:45 p.m., I went to the Eye to get Convention VIII, ratified by the U.S. Emerson once wrote, "Events are er close the door to the students at in the saddle and ride mankind." Is some french fries for my girlfriend Letters to the editor on topics of in 1910. local interest are welcome, but are 10:50 p.m.? this the sorry case with us? Are we to and myself. When the manager took subject to editing and condensation to be ridden into the jaws of death by my order, he quickly responded, "I The President who has promised meet style and space requirements. In my opinion, the Student Union's "events," or can we have some control de-escalation of the war now invites can't make any more fries tonight!" Letters must be signed, although Eye cafeteria needs a new manager, over where we are going? us once again to ride up the escalator, He then left the counter to lock the writer's name rr.ay be withheld from one who will be better adjusted to the an escalator at the top of which stand door (10:50 p.m.). While he was gone, publication by request. needs of the students of this campus. I ask you these questions. 1 ask I noticed a full bag of fries near the The French Fried Fiend waiting lor us further polarization of that you make these your own ques­ this nation, further destruction and tions. I ask that you ask thes: ques­ killing, further alienation of this coun- tions of our leaders. P< • nf!'* T mni • , • •>".-! ,..,... THE HURRICANE Fri.. May 19. 1972 To Read In Spanish Also Senior Urges Governor Askew To Alter Present Road Signs

By PAUL SWANSON ploy Spanish-speaking Ol Tha Hurricana Staff drivers. In addition, he has the A UM senior has been support of the mass working for nearly two media class at North years in an effort to Miami Senior High change Dade County's School, where he is in­ road signs to read not terning as a speech only in English, but in teacher. Spanish as well. The class is circulating In a letter he sent to petitions for the sign Gov. Reubin Askew last changes under the slo­ month, UM student Alan gan, "Make Florida- streets and highways Sandelstein urged the safe for all." governor "to pass any necessary legislation so However, Sandelstein as to make the streets of has yet to convince the knowledge of the English delstein's approval. Metro Commissioners of Dade County safe for all the idea. language or with no abil­ \ ojonteen For Open Door 4rc Concrrntd About Other People who travel them." "That changeover will ity whatsoever to read or Kevin McNaughton, .. . at least 30 more are needed take a couple of years, at "About one-third of recognize English." operations engineer for Dade County's residents least," he said. "Besides, the Department of Traf­ fic and Transportation are Spanish speaking," A plan by Dade Metro many informational signs Sandelstein said last said that "bilingual signs Open Door Volunteers Needed to gradually install inter­ cannot be conveyed by could create as many month. "Many of these symbols." people are driving on the national roadsigns with problems as they would solve." streets and highways symbols instead of words Sandelstein has re­ For Fall Semester's Program with a minimum working does not meet with San- ceived the support of Even so, Sandelstein WIOD radio and numer­ plans to continue to push ous companies that em­ By BARBARA KERR year before. Many of the calls were from people looking the idea in the future. Hurrican Nawt Editor for crash pads. Ohio Sued By ACLU Volunteers are needed now so that the Open Door "We give the typical referrals, the YMCA and the will be able to open within the first two weeks of the Salvation Army. There is no place in the city for people fall semester. Last year the Open Door was unable to to crash, no hotels or campgrounds," he said. The American Civil Liberties Union filed three suits total­ SUMMER open until October 18 because of the lack of volunteers. ling $12.1 million last week against the state of Ohio and the If there are enough volunteers and a large enough Ohio National Guard in connection with the May 4, 1970 inci­ SESSIONS Thirty volunteers will be returning next year and at students response, the Open Door might stay open 24 dent at Kent State University in which four students were MONTGOMERY COLLEGE hours next yew. least thirty more are needed. Both undergraduate and killed and nine others injured. graduate students are needed. IF YOU ARE SPENDING YOUR SUMMER Next year the Open Door will be expanding it's Former Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes, 35 National IN THE WASHINGTON, DC AREA, PLAN Marv Rosen, coordinator of the Open Door said drug information service. they are looking for students who are willing to work Guardsmen, and 200 "John Does" were named as defendants TO TAKE COURSES AT MONTGOMERY with others and their problems to gain an awareness of Rosen said the Open Door would like to become an in a $7.4 million suit, but at the same time a $3.7 million suit COLLEGE themselves. unbiased source between the administration and stu­ named only the state of Ohio as a defendant. "A person who is concerned about someone else il dents to get accurate information about what is going 4 week — 6 week — 8 week sessions the person we'd like to see as a volunteer," Rosen said. on around the campus. A $1 million suit in Federal Court named 29 National The Open Door will be closing May 29 until the fall Guardsmen as defendants. WRITE TO: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Rosen said the Open Door received approximately semester. Volunteers are asked to call 284-2300 or come MONTGOMERY COLLEGE 1500 contacts this year, about twice as many as the to the Open Door Apt. 49K. between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. ' Among other defendants are former Kent State President TokofTia Park Campus Rock ville Campus Robert White and Sylvester T. Del Corso, former adjutant- Takoma Park, Maryland Rockville Maryland general who was commander of the Ohio National Guard at 20012 20850 Nafh Education Association the time of the incident. Honors 'The Young Child'' UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE

By JILL H. MOVSHIN Michael Grant, the head­ of hearing; not retarded at UM students interested in USED BOOK PURCHASE POLICY Hurricana Mature Editor master at the Grant school in all. the education of children are A special group of people Miami, a school for special The week of the young urged to visit it hoola for spe­ WHAT DETERMINES THE PRICE WE ARE ABLE TO PAY are being honored this week children who are deaf, men­ child has been acknowledged cial children in the Miami in a program entitled "The tally retarded or emotionally by Florida Governor Reubrn area to offer some hours for FOR YOUR BOOKS? Week of the Young Child." disturbed, believes very Askew. volunteer work. Sponsored by the National strongly in the early diagno­ 0KS T LL BE USEP AGAIN THE PQLLQWING Association of the Education sis of children. The proclamation states !P ™* yi MMBflfc of Young Children in Wash­ that, "The week of May 14 ington, the week was de­ "Sometimes children with until May 20 has been pro­ We pay 50% of the new retail price for good (solid bindings), reason­ signed to pay special atten­ special problems are not claimed with the fervent TRim/iuim ably clean, cloth textbooks whether or not they were bought new or tion to children beginning spotted in a normal class­ hope that all citizens will used. These books are resold at 25% off the retail price set by the school or are in school al­ room and are said to be trou­ commit themselves to this Men, Don't Wear a Bag to the Beach this Year! Wear Trim Swim! ready by helping to provide ble makers or just bored, deeply human and vital publishers. them with a chance at a good when it really is that they cause." We pay 20% of retail price on paperbacks in good condition selling education and to help those are slightly deaf," he said. • Two dtmc children with special prob­ •lyie* (brief for less than $2.50. Some of the titles are needed for the future se­ "The idea is a beautiful boier tlvllng) lems seek the necessary facil­ In many instances young one," Grant said, "It's non- mesters; however, the bulk of the titles are sold to a national text­ ities that they need. controversial, and nonpoliti- 1 Pflctt* children are put in special »»5-»10W book wholesaler at 10% of retail price. Others will be sold in the classes where they don't be­ cal and there isn't anyone long, and therefore become who doesn't love children." Bookstore at VJ price. slow learners. The Week of the Children Paperbacks at retail prices of S2.50 or more are treated the same 16 Credit is stressing the idea that OUN0ARE . Dtpl Nl. 1402 MMafaetunr 1 Ch.lt.noogi , Tann. 37*06 Grant sighted a case where healthy children are the fu­ as cloth textbooks as noted above. a young girl had been de­ ture of America. Exceptions are made to the above as follows: clared mentally retarded for "Each person, no matter a* .. «a»a _lia Ceiling five years until doctors final­ how retarded, is able to aO'ner'f Club, BankAmaricard tccepMd 1. Prices are reduced when we have an overstock of a title. ly found out that she was ex­ make a significant place in 2. Old editions have no market value. ceptionally gifted and hard by GLENDARE Remains society," Grant said. 3. Books in poor condition have no market value. 4. Foreign language imported books have no market value. Continued From Page I 5. Lab books and books that have answers written in have no market value. tion for making their deci­ J3 playboy pUzA NOTEI sions before their investigat­ BOOKS THAT ARE CURRENT COPYRIGHTS BUT ARE NOT REQUIRED ing committees even convene FOR THE FOLLOWING JEMEStflT * and certainly without re­ questing the opinions of peo­ IN THE pENThousE MAY 12 THRU JUNE 10 We buy and ship these discontinued books to national textbook ple most directly affected by wholesalers who are willing to gamble a price, usually 20-25% of those decisions." AN ORIGINAL the retail prices, in the hope of finding other stores that may be able "As reported In the Hurri­ ROCK OPERA to use these books. About one book out of four that they purchase cane several weeks ago, it was the opinion of the will never be resold. Dean's Council as expressed A Eulogy by Dean Robert Bock of the to the WHAT IS THE LIFE OF THE AVERAGE TEXTBOOK? business school that UM "in­ American Indian Most textbooks are revised every three years. Note the copyright curred the cost" of the opera­ tion of the SUMMON Pro­ date on the back of the title page. You will probably find that most gram. If they had only asked books were published during the last three years. me they would have known that this is not the case. WHICH BOOKS SHOULD YOU SELL? The summon program You may wish to keep the books you consider essential reference has existed on this cam­ material for your future profession. The others actually will be of lit­ pus for three years and the students enrolled during V tle future use and, as experience of others has proven, the chances those three years pay tuition are that if you keep them, you will sell them at a later date for a for three credits to be in the "program. The only money good deal less. Most of them may have become old editions and ob­ ever given this program from solete. Ask your friends who have graduated how often they refer­ the University was given .•»'! during this past academic red to their general books after they completed their courses — they year in the form of three can give you good advice. hours of release teaching time for three professors in The books you sell will make it possible for some other student to the program." ' Performed by buy the books he needs at reduced prices, just as books purchased by "This was an approximate KENNY GORDON us from other stores and textbook wholesalers enables you to save investment of $12,000. The *%- * tuition paid over the last and the on your purchases. .three years by the students Admission SOUND GATHERING WHEN SHOULD YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS? in this program is easily five S4 per person plus tax times as great as this single You should sell your books as soon as possible after you have fin­ expenditure on the part of Showtimes: Tues , Wed.. Thurs , ished your courses or they may very likely be valueless in another UM." Fri —8 30 p m —Closed Mondays year or two although some textbooks may be popular for ten or "We do hope however that Sat.-8 OOpm & 11:30 p.m.,Sun.—3:30p m Matinee & 8 30 p m the administration will see fit more years. to review our request for the Tickets: Sales in lobby 2pm lo Showtime 16 credit waver and rule in Information: Phone 866 8086-7 Highest prices ore paid at the end of the semesters. Once registration favor of the SUMMON pro­ gram in the not too distant or classes begin, the prices naturally go down with the demand. future," Manassa concluded. 8 : Fri., May 19, 1972 THE HURRICANE

"The Godfather" - Analysis "a a a EvU SCCU "...Banality As Necessary" Of Killing" The film was a masterpiece. The great contrast drawn in More and more — especially in view of the continuing the life of one man and his family between aggression and popularity of glossy exploitation — the "message" film is dis­ compassion, brutality and tenderness, had deep symbolic signi­ appearing, and audiences are again being conditioned to su­ ficance for me. The film seemed to be pointing out the wide perficiality. gulf between precept and practice, Then along comes a film like The principle and performance, creed and Godfather, which is cloaked in the ve­ deed — a gulf that characterizes indi­ neer of the commercial Hollywood viduals, societies, and even religion. epic, yet actually has something intel­ The theme was struck immediate­ ligent to say though few will ever hear ly during the simultaneous conducting it. of family "business" and family wed­ ding. It was maintained consistently to The average person goes lo the the very end, where the son, taking cinema only occasionally, and he goes Thr > roup rform Sportutorium vows to renounce Satan at the chris­ to be entertained. The contemporary . . . next Saturday mulil tening to become the new Godfather, movie formula is an obligatory "R" literally and figuratively, was respon­ rating, some sex, and a plethora of sible for murders being carried out at gore, but The Godfather uses these ele­ that very moment. ments to strike a point — to show the Bill Krlley Pre*. Stanford conjunction of venality and betrayal — not simply to slake With John McLaughlin The violence, in my opinion, was secondary to this theme the hungers of the sadistic. of outward conformity and inner betrayal, a contradiction which really rationalizes evil as necessary and appropriate to Ours is a visceral society. People like violence, they slow a cause. I was not sure at all that this theme was perceived by down for a peek of a wreck on the highway, and revere a pri­ most of the audience who saw the film when I did, many of zefighter for whaling the hell out of his adversary. whom actually applauded when the son and heir apparent Were The Godfather one more exploitation grinder about gunned down the mobster and the crooked cop in the Bronx the Mafia, there would be no important premise to grasp and Seatrain In Concert restaurant. no cause for concern about the public's strictly gut-level ap­ I'M 1'rixitlint Henry preciation of the film. But director Francis Ford Coppola has My only regret is that all the mayhem and bloodletting Kiitf! Stanford and Hur­ transformed a hack, catchpenny novel into a literate state­ Bv TRAIN jazz flute, the tasteful violin in any field of music and the may-be the main fascination for the nation's audiences and ricane film t.rilic Hill ment on America. ot Tha Interteinment Staff of Richard Greene, and the talents of his, supporting per­ not the solid insights into individual and group behavior crealive lyrical ability of Jim Kelley recently saw the Ironically, only the most deliberately malicious of films All too often a hand is sonnel ably match his prow which 1 believe the film seeks to impart. (e.g., Blindman) seem able to effectively comment on the ba­ Roberts have added up to film The Godfather, and hyped as a "super group" produce a sound that shows ess. Mahavishnu Orchestra The photography was superb, lighting magnificent, both nality of killing. And it should be such an unnecessary point judged on the basis of a few arrived at some conclu­ lo have to make. ingredients of ja//., rock, and certainly makes for one of coordinated to heighten and maintain suspense throughout. sions about the mode's big names or personalities, country. the most brilliant and skillful HENRY KING STANFORD social impact. BILL KELLEY rather than the instrumental instrumental exhibitions ever qualifications of its various The group has three al­ im, beyond anv musical bums to their credit (the last memher-. Yet, Seatrain and classification. produced by the Beatles' Mahavishnu Orchestra quali­ George Martin) and a reputa­ These two line and unique fy for that classification on tion as one of the most mov­ groups will he appearing to­ "Nightcomers" Is Pretentious; both-counti. ing and energetic stage pre­ gether in whai sho ild be an outstanding evening on Sat­ With its personnel coming sentations, in the business. urday Ma-- 27th • PM at the from such diverse groups as The ahilit\ of John Mr Sportatorium. It will be a Earth Opera, Blues Project, Laughlin and his M&atzing true barg?in noi o n .iMmis- not a secret to ,:n\one who its inherfU bl'ieqrass. coun­ siim. ' i '•"•> will be a By BILL KELLEY James' literary classic, "The and past goverMM. A full ence from the threadbare stands over Ringo's bullet- try, folk, and jazz influences caught (heir Incredible musi­ i >r< 1 ;-i 'i the 04 The •ntertainment Statl Turn of the S Tew." lt stars explanation of the children's plot. riddled body and intones, to produce a sound that is cal dlsplty sever..! week, ago door. A pair of thrillers, one Marlon Brando in an un- behavior is never given. * • • "Boy, when a woman's got undeniably unique in the in the ibis c ifeteria \ good .ind one bad, have uncharacteristically stultify­ On the other hand, three you by your short hairs, 1 Ro"' 'eh . Certainly, Se-- er, more proficient instrumen­ opened under the Wometco ing performance. Without ruining the fun things hoist Blindman from you've had it." train varied and unusual in- banner at separate theater! (i.e. mystery) of a good ghost the level of most European Anyway, in his search for •tt itttloa is a majiv ;'a-- tal i • •:. .i be i ir.d BOTES across Miami in the past As every morbid little story, The Nightcomers tries blood-and-saddle westerns: the kidnappers of the 50 onyw.ie e ' i '.. bll- week. tor in l' cir original and Fresh schoolboy knows, "The Turn to show what came before, il­ Frank, witty dialogue; a women he was hired to deliv­ musical approach. The com­ kits nn guitar ilei'y 01 lustrating the steps leading deadly hero all the more de­ B„ Hie more pretentious film of the Screw" recounts the er to a miners' town, Antho­ bination of Andy Kulber^'s son \i tli an" ol :ci' musicians "Gripping, to the youngsters' depravity. termined bacause he is sight­ of th* two is The Nightcom­ suspicions of an English gov­ ny, abetted hy a corrupt •plnej.T.nql.nq andTprrlflc' ers -a ponderous Michael erness that her two new But its flagrant and frequent less; and the casting of Ringo Mexican general (everybody Winner (The Jokers) effort wards may be possessed by violation of a cardinal rule of Starr, of all people, as a Mex­ is corrupt in this movie', ISRAEL NOW — SUMMER 1972 MARLON which" is offered as a cine- the spirits of the household's filmic narrative — character ican bandido. graphically kills off almost motivation — sounds the EVERYTHING INCLUDED: NO EXTRAS! BRANDO matic prelude to Henry recently deceased gardener In a perverse, almost the whole cast So Blindman SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ P I I FOLK DANCE WORKSHOP death knell for the film. shameful ways, this one is a R is obviously for strong stom­ wreas $660 Departure Hatps ISjekt $999 Departure dotr- lot of fun. After all, no film achs only. June A. 11.25; July 2 luly 9 THE Not for an instant can I which features, as one of its ARCHAEOLOGY DIG R ID The film's one flaw is the NIGHTCOMERS believe that any brother and key scenes, 50 half-nude ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE weeks $799. (Earn 6 credits' style of some of Riccardo sister, no matter how impres­ women fleeing across a de­ 7 weeks $960. De torture Departure dotes: June 18, 25, V > sionable, could be so easily sert while members of an Pallotini's photography under ajotesi June 18. July 2, 9 July 2 THEATER WORKSHOP t influenced by every word the outlaw gang variously rape Ferdinando Baldi's direction. UNIVERSITY STUDY GROUPS weeks St ,075 Departure'lain gardener utters. Even if he is them and gun them down, Zoom in, zoom out, zoom ACW«1 back again. Zoom, zoom, 8 .f-ks $975 'Earn 6 July 2 MAM Marlon Brando. can be all bad. While the credits) Departure doles June 21. ARTSEMIHAR 7 weeks t zoom. After a while, the sen­ dtta space afforded here hardly July 9 $960. Departure Date: July 7 sation is akin to getting VITTOKIO Ol M( A S And what of the misan­ enables one to get into po­ Individual detailed brochure and application, available en each irojram. lemics, there is something to slammed in the face with a CONTACT: thropic gardener and his re­ baseball bat every couple of the Garden clusive lover, the governess be said for absolute nihilism AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION in a film, particularly when minutes. But then, maybe off the (Stephanie Beacham)? What that's what thev had in mind. 515 Perk Avenue, New York, New York 10022 (212)751-6070 binds them in their kinky re­ there are no pretensions lationship? Sheer despera­ about it. Finii Continis tion? I don't buy it. And list- "You ahhr my woo-man," 1 e s s pacing, dialogue as drools Ringo to his quiescent wooden as a Dutch shoe and girl friend, all the while TELEPHONE: 2793111 unimaginative handling of wielding a pretty lame Mexi­ even the sex scenes offer can accent. A few reels later, nothing to distract the audi­ Blindman (Tony Anthony) HESSEL ( j#J *jm^M PresentsV ^J L^D M "BRILLIANT. BIZARRE. DARING. HILARIOUS!' SUNSET

The story off a girl , in who falls in love with the "COMES ON LIKE A FIRE BILLY Ringo Starr As AMexica n Bandido world's greatest ENGINE. . . I SHOOK WITH . . iiirlilinii a lume accent obscene SHOCK AND LAUGHTER!" JACK VOL If G.W. had the 'Spirit of 90.S fm" phone call. -NEW YORK TIMES he wouldn't have spent a "WILD, RACY, BOLD SATIRE PARKWAY PERS6N* shri/OttXlS miserable and cold winter at J IM; MOT AftMiTTfiD ...pulls out all the stops!" Valley Forge! -CUE MAGAZINE THE GO- If you have ever been the victim BETWEEN of an Obscene phone call., then you do not have to see this pictur- But you have if you have never heard an OMAR SHARIF obscene phone call then you must see this movie. EXCLUSIVE £> HOWiHis AVCo EMBASSY rUTUBtS , l l?E.&EMT&.... laugh till vou The Incredible 2 HEADED m ADULTS ONLY I TRANSPLANT "The N BREWSTER WVUM 320 41 ST AT SHERIDAN AVE. JIG FAUSS ft LITTI£ HALSY , fm-90.5 MIAMI BE/CH PH: 532-4814 MCLOJJD IHE HURRICANE Fri., May 19, 1972 Genesis Are Creative; Bonzo Dog-Zowie! of the west coast saloons. Do you dig it Pancho? You'll digit. By TRAIN and MAL and RAVEN some of the hottest rock n' roll and country music in the land. Ol The f irtertalnment Stall For it is certain that that is when he had reached his peak of RANDY WESTON, ATLANTIC — AFRICAN COOK­ GENESIS, CHARISMA — Progressive British rock has creativity before drowning in the mire of over hyped super BOOK is Weston's new LP and it features the late Booker come to mean mellotrons. fast paced flashy instrumentation, stardom. and high-pitched vocals. Genesis, until now a local London ^growes^ Ervin on tenor sax. Weston is using all of his roots and apply­ band, possesses all these ingredients and what's more creativ­ Now, one super group and two progressively horrendous ing them in jazz, with the emphasis on exciting and variQus ity and imagination. Their influences range from ELP to Yes solo albums later, it seems Stills might be trying to make a re­ textures in the aspect of tribal rhythms. * toKing Crimson hut their highly developed musical intrica­ adjustment in his career. His third solo effort, a double record This IP was recorded in 1964 and if the name Booker development and early musical styles. cies, their soothing dream like melodies and their original lyri­ set, with his new backup band, Manassas, (which features the Krvin doesn't mean anything to you, then you are missing.out cal composition suggest an identity all their own. highly proficient musicianship of ex-Burrittos Chris Hillman on one of the giants of tenor sax. Weston, with his highly per­ A number of things are evident. The Brothers don't yet and Al Perkins), is an abvious effort to return to his musical cussive but fluid pianostyle, takes you through blues and jazz Genesis has taken a mysterious, almost surrealistic ap­ possess the dvnamicism and confidence that they would later proach to their music that reveals itself in a series of well-de­ beginnings, the kinds of music he did best. with the help of some very creative artists (Vishnu Wood, gain with their newer band. Duane's guitar work is definitely bass; Ray Copeland, Flugelhorn). veloped story-like narratives, the content of which are very below par, at time* outrageously weak and sloppy. Their ar­ Randy Weston'is highly original and very creative AFRI­ unusual. Though his new band is not as outstanding as the Spring­ rangements of "Morning Dew" and "Nobody Knows you When field, (a tough comparison), it at least gives Stills more re­ CAN COOKBOOK will turn some heads and open some ears. You're Down and Out" are given very distinctive Jeff Beck For a fascinating and thought provoking musical presen­ sources from which to draw. and Spencer Davis treatments respectively. The boys seem to GREASE, MGM — Grease is a hilarious show on Broad­ tation, I suggest you indulge in NURSERY CRYME. The music is more natural, less complicated and flows be struggling to find their own style. freer than the pretentiousness he has involved himself with on way that is making it very big; deservedly so. It brings back tha teen ago life style of the IBSO'a and of course the music BONZO DOG BAND, UNITED ARTISTS — Zowie! Not his previous solo outings. He still plays Country with the best Yet it's a rather nice album. The boys are scry laid back was a very essential part of that decade. This album is quite even Polly and a month of horoscopes could predict what new of them and if his rock lacks control at least it shows sponta­ and soulful and the tunes are quite enjoyable, rather mellow funny. For example some of the titles of the songs are: madness the Bonzos will provoke next. Yes. after a lengthy neity and conviction. in fact. It could prove to be an interesting addition to your "Mooning," "Greased Lightening," "Look at Me I'm Sandra period of estrangement these barb whitted nitwits (Britain's collection. Dee" — giving you an idea of what type of humor is used. • Mothers if you will) are at it again, throwing a bit of lunacy I never thought I'd say it, but Steve Stills is working hard to make a come back to the bounds of good taste. That a into our well ordered lives. Prepare your intelligence, for it's GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY. CAPITAL — I cant help The music nf GREASE uses every possible cliche that about to be insulted. comeback is necessary at all, is regrettable. hut admire Goose Creeks originality. They play Country was prevalent in rock of the 50s and they do it very well. This Western but not the dull, insipid, pretentious rubbish present­ • • * The lads are a bit more straight forward in their delivery NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE, COLUMBIA — album isn't as heavy as Zappa's REUBEN & THE JETS, but ed by so many of their imitators; but, rather the dynamic and once you see the show you'll cop the album. Maybe it wfll be this time around, often relating tales of insignificant lunacy gutsy down home variety, heavy on fiddle and pedal steel. NRPS are a great proup. Anyone fortunate enough to have by way of dramatic, or rather traumatic, monologues. When seen them knows that they can cook, at times even harder the other way around. ~ they recover enough sanity to do a "straight" number it is than the "Dead." Their first l.P was a knockout and so is * • • Unfortunately I had to forego the Goose Creek appear- JOHN KONGOS, ELEKTRA - John Kongos is a native often rendered in a traditional Mersey Beat style which I like, ance at UM last Fail and ever since people have said that I POWERGLIDE. The Riders are a tight unit and this LP is (at times dislike), to call the Searcher's Syndrome. Oh, and I every bit as good as it should be. They use melodious chord South African songwriter and performer working in England. don't know what I missed. After listening to WORDS OF This is his first album simply titled KONGOS. The music of like that Cowboy ballad they do. Whatever happened to EARNEST I'm beginning to gt": a good idea. Goose Creek is progressions, precise guitar picking, typically New Riders har­ Marty Robbins anyway? mony and Buddy Case's pedal steel work can be rated with this album is based on very catchy melodies and extremely obviously a performing band, a group that you want to get up nice arrangements. and dance to. It actually doesn't matter whether they are the besi. After proof reading this review 1 find it makes little coming over live or on Tecord, the music is energetic and Case has to he the biggest asset for the group, his pedal sense but then so do or don't the Bonzos. LET'S MAKI I P steel and dobro work, is outstanding and definitely miles Kongos receives excellent instrumental support from funky, the kind of stuff that provokes an irresistible reaction Hookfoot's Caleb Quave on guitars and piano, Dave Glover AND BE FRIENDLY the brilliant, bawdy but blasphemous from the listener. On one cut the lyric goes, ". . . get up out ahead of Garcia's trying efforts. Of course Marmaduke is Bonzos babble and blurp beautifully. Bleep! still writing great tunes and the vocals are more varied than bass, and Roger Pope drums and percussion. Their work is of you chair and dance!" Seems most of these tunes have very tight and never excessive. been written with the concert hall In mind. before. DUANE AND GREG ALLMAN, BOLD - You might This is a very beautiful and tasteful album. Kongos#can have guessed that after Duane's untimely death, there would he very mellow and sensitive on some tracks and then aome I wonder if they've ever tried out for The Grand Ole Nicky Hopkins helps out with some barroom piano and be a sudden swarm of his obscure recordings issued to cash in Garcia lends a hand with some banjo playing. The New Riders back with heavy percussion and some good strong roekefs on on his popularity and fame. Unlike the mass of posthumous Oprv. have not copped out. POWERGLIDE will grow each listening others. Overall, an album that should be heard to be appreci­ releases that followed the death of Jlml Hendrix. this one II STEVEN STILLS, ATLANTIC — Stills might be longing and It's a well known fact that the Purple Sage are the kinds ated. actually quite good in that it gives a clear picture of the boys' for 1967 and 19fiS when the Buffalo .Springfield were making New Film About Surfing

Several exciting and con­ years. Besides their lop ing and dune buggying, their gories. troversial stories are the rated, feature length surfing films have represented the Five Summer Stories can main subjects of the new films, they have been recog- USA at the Olympics. This be seen either Wednesday, surfing-adventure film by n i z e d internationally for year a film that they photo­ May 24 at 7;30 and 9:30. Or, world famous photographers their shorts and commercials. graphed for a Mexican pro­ Saturday, May 27th at.mid­ Greg MacGillivray and Jim Besides winning over 25 in­ duction company, The Senti- night. All scats are $2.25 at Freeman. Five Summer Sto­ ternational film festival nals of Silence, has won the Roosevelt Theatre, Miami ries is their ninth and final awards for films about surf­ academy awards in two cate­ Beach. surf-adventure film in a ten year series. While traveling to Europe, South America, the Caribbean, and Hawaii, MacGillivray and Freeman Film Soc. - "Ashes;" have filmed the true vision of surfing and surfers. The film does not romanticize the surf­ er, but presents him as he AERho -- Flash Gordon really is — one who enjoy- surfing more than anything Bv BILL KELLEY Star Trek, both feature .lelfre'i Hunter In a moving else. And COLE SPRINGER length films.. performance as a man re­ Ol The entertainment Stall duced tri a hulk of machinery To get the true feeling of Flash Gordon stars Buster surfing, MacGillivray and It is listed in Sight and by a wartime tragedy. 'Wil­ Sound mana'.ine's "Top 10 Crabbe, of course, and is a liam Shatner and Leonard Freeman have harnessed surf­ full length account of his ad- ers with a tiny waterproofed Films of All Time" roster. Its Nimoy begin their famous director and star are cult fig­ ventures on Mars as he bat- rolei here and it is intrrest- microphone and transmitter; ties the Merciless Ming, and recorded the sounds of ures in the art cine ma circuit. Ing to see the differences Ashes and Diamonds, one of among other menaces. This is that have developed in the the surfer as he rides the great pop entertainment from treacherous Pipeline. the most moving film state­ characters over subsequent ments in history, will he pre­ a less complicated age. Using their $7,000 Mitchell years. sented exclusively by the UM —Hurricane •'holoJ ly camera, the duo can shoot The Menagerie is. the two- There will be three show­ Film Society tomorrow night. the surf at 600 frames-per- hour pilot film which intro­ ings this Sunday at 3, 6 and B MCOnd, giving an effect 25 A bitter poit-war look at duced the characters and n.m. in I.C 110. Admission is times slower than regular the futility of youihful, chau­ premise of Star Trek. It stars 2. and 1.00 for children. speed. vinistic courage and patriot­ Solid GoW Host Jav Austin Introduced Security—Tin- Rats Greg MacGillivray and Jim ism. Ashes and Diamonds is .. . at ihe hirst Annual Spring Hop the foremost acmevement of MTT7 Freeman, at ages 26 and 27 US.lt RID BOAD respectively, have now been 46-year-old Andrzei Wajda. 666 1513 producing movies for ten But Ashes and Diamonds a* is his "magnum opus," a stunning dissection of the WVUM's "Hop" A Success breaking of an old order and I "THE CULPEPPER the birth — through pain and experience — of a new one. I CATTLE CO This year's First Annual Spring Hop was an enormous It will be presented tomor­ GARY GRIMES success, and definitely marked one of the most participated in row night only at 7:30 in LC Rated PC and unapathetic events at the UM all year. Ihe Hop was pre- «£WK 120 and 9:30 in LC 110, in Polish with English subtitles. iented by WVUM, and hosted by our own Solid Gold Jay Aus­ tin. Co-hosting Ihe Hop was WVUM's Steve Brady with * • * WMYQ'sRobey Young acting as Special Guest Host. • Sunday a special AERho presentation will bring top Today there are so many different types of lifestyles that quality science-fiction to the C0MIN6 SOON! jaded UM moviegoer. Sched­ we fall into, that our own group-of-friends rarely has contact WOODY ALLEN'S with someone else's group-of-friends. And a- a producl of this the grease, the chains, the prizes. Once again, history repeats uled to be shown are Flash lack of communication, any entertainment event that is plan­ itself, for in another year we'll all be looking forward to the Gordon's Trip to Mars and "PLAY IT AGAIN SAAT ned on campus, will certainly be more geared toward some Spring Hop. (second in an annual series). Rick Peters (who the original pilot film for than others, and in fact, absolutely repulse some. We all don't did a great job as engineer at the Hop), will be taking over patronize the same businesses, our mode of dress is highly ihe Solid Gold Host position next year at WVUM, Saturday varied, even the music we listen to is different, to the extent nights from 9-12. that types of music are played in and to different markets. But, Jay Austin, a man with a solid gold heart, will be broadcasting his farewell Solid Gold show tomorrow night, Yesteryears, though, are identified through the music of (iive the man a call, and thank him for the tradition he has On Board those times. And, we are able to relate to that part of our be_;un al UM. . . . filming pasts; when the AM market was supreme, and lop 40 was on a national scale. We all knew the words and tunes to all the old songs, and those songs were known to us all. So, time- ACCOUNTING MAJORS tripping back to the days of the Hop is certainly a sure-fire DR. MURRAY MILLER way to get everybody into the same head. But that only ex­ See Our Ad in the Optometrist plains the initial reason for the success of WVUM'S Hop. Jay Journal of Accountancy Austin was quite a man that night. He knew how to excite the Backar CPA Review Course crowd enough so they would shake of those good ol' UM in­ PRACTICE LIMITED TO CONTACT LENSES hibitions. Donned in a white, wide-lapelled lux, Jay walked out CALL COLLECT: with microphone in hand, and there he remained till 12 that Jacksonville NEW ADDRESS night. He never once renegged his contagious enthusiasm for 904-358-1259 4926 LEJEUNE ROAD sentimental value of the oldies. He truly wanted to infei t us Miami CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA 33146 wuh the memories abounding, as he did so well accomplish. 305-373-2592 Phone 666-8632 / Hours By Appointment Held on the patio, the Hop drew a crowd of near two thousand. Believe it, or not, everyone danced; or hopped; or sang. But, everyone dug it the most.

Of course, there were no rumbles in the parking lot, he cause The Rats, (local independent I'M student securttv set MIDNIGHT M vice) made sure of that. The Rats are a really tough bunch of guys. The Hop was a sensation The music, the hosts, the \ abet, INCREDIBLE PHOTOGRAPHY FIVE, .SUMMER. .£ TQfl/£$ An unforgettable,visual, ROSARIO'S emotional experience with mum the fluid energy of our PIZZERIA mother ocean. By academy award photographers SATURDAY. MAY 27 Greg MacGillivray & Jim Freeman Sicilian Pizza at it's best Exclusive limited engagement 5722 Bird Rd. Wednesday May 24- 7-30 &930pm Saturday May 27- MIDNIGHT $3. advance $4. door 666-0332 Roosevelt Theater 41 St. Mia.Bch. time 8pm aaaaaaaaaaaaV I Fri., May 19,1972 THE HURRICANE HURRICANE SPORTS ROUNDUP SB Football Season Tickets Will Cost Students $11

Student admission to the date season ticket and want University of Miami home to attend an occasional game Hnlvtratty of Miami Student - 1972 Football Seeeon Ticket Application football games will be by will have the opportunity to Pltear • special reduced rate tickets, purchase a student and-or a Print since no student fees go to­ date (opposite sex) single Laat Name Flrat Name Student Number (Social Security) wards football. game reduced-rate ticket for 12,000 season and single $3.00 each. (Price of $7.00 game tickets will be set aside per ticket to the public). Stu­ One Student Seeaon Ticket at $11.00 • $ for students, of which 4,000 dent single game tickets will One Dete Seaeon Ticket at $11.00 • will be reserved for single be sold the week of the game game sales. Both a valid stu­ only. Total Amount Encloaed $ dent I.D. card and ticket(s) GUEST TICKETS: will be necessary at the Gate You nay also reserve your tlcket(a) with a $2.00 deposit each with balance due Aug. 20 for a student and date to Return thie card with check to : University ol Miami, Athletic Ticket nflice gain admission to the student A limited number of guest Ponce Bldg., 6390 Sen Araero Drive section in the Orange Bowl. tickets on a first come first Coral Gablea. Florida .ISUe serve basis will be available Andrea Garowitz, Parti Jaaksi, Suzanne Gray (L-R) Prepaid ticketa may be picked up at the ticket office after August 20. ... take a lesson from state champ Janet Haas SEASON TICKETS: for each home game at $7.00 each for guests of the stu­ All regular students are dent. These tickets can be given the opportunity to pur­ purchased at the same time Here's The Season Tieket Application chase a season student ticket as the student ticket or date ... return form to ticket office opposite baseball field Women Netters Look and a season date ticket (op­ ticket. posite sex) for $11.00 each. Athletic Business Manager (Price of $37.00 per ticket to Art Laskey said that athletic the public). The season ticket director Ernie McCoy has will be good for admission to checked into ticket prices at Black Kittens Clinch Ahead To Nationals six home games (five varsity other schools and "we get and one freshmen), which less from our students," than will be played in the Orange the ones he has explored. together needed funds for this tour- Bowl. Those students pur­ Hurrican* Sport. Writer Assistant AD Pete Ellidt tournament in which they have prac­ chasing season tickets will Presidential Plaque stated, "We do not want the The U of M tennis team was a big sur­ ticed such long and hard hours for have two advantages. prise to everyone this year. The team was NCAA is against given scholarships for students to think we are pric­ expected to do well, but not as well as girls with talent in the sports area. The 1. Preferred Seating — ing them out, the fact of the Iris Eisenberg of Cleveland House was sinking second place 960 7&8. they have done this year. The start of girls sold candy bars in the Union last Season ticket holders and matter is we want the stu­ named the women's intramural outstanding In bowling, ATO Little Sisters blanktjd their victories came in February in the year just to make ends meet. their dates will have seating dents." athlete at the intramural banquet held in the the competition, while The Black Kittens ninth annual Florida State Invitational But four girls are being sent to Au­ priority in the reserved stu­ Further information can be Hurricane room of the student union last were second. The track and field and soft* dent section which starts at ball were again won by the Black Kittens. J - tournament. The team finished fifth in burn to compete in the National Tourna­ found at 284-2655. week. Iris was selected for her all-around overall competition. Janet Haas, the su­ ment. They are Patti Jaaksi, freshman the 40 yard line. The remain­ ability in all the activities sponsored by Commuter Women Students were secoad perstar freshman from Miami Beach was from Bloomfield, Michigan, Andrea Ga­ ing seats will go to those stu- women's intramurals. in softball, and Chi Omega was a distafjt second in the singles competition. rowitz senior from West Orange, New dents holding individual runner-up in track and field. In the Florida State Tournament, Jersey, Suzanne Gray a junior from Cin­ game tickets on a first come Writers The Black Kittens ran away with the Janet Haas did a little better, and so did cinnati, Ohio, and Janet Haas a freshman first serve basis. presidential cup for the most points accumu­ In tennis Cathy Phillips of Cleveland the team. The U of M girls finished sec­ from Miami Beach. 2. ADDITIONAL DIS­ lated in activities. The Black Kittens tallied House was the winner. Jamie Mitchell of 1,250 points. The runner-up trophy was ond behind a strong Rollins squad 22-19. "The outlook for next year is very COUNT — By purchasing Wanted ATO Little Sisters was the runner-up. tn the season ticket there will taken by ATO Little Sisters with 765 points. pocket billiards, Pat Hugo of Garfield pock­ Janet Haas was named the 1972 Florida good," said Miss Hutchison. "The girls The Hurricane sports be an additional savings of *s eted the victory. Phylis Young of the Black State Intercollegiate women's champion. have come through real well, with great department is now compil­ $5.50 over the reduced price The women's intramural champion in Kittens was second, and went on to t)> Shj:won the title by defeating Cis Kibler team effort. We didn't expect that much ing a staff for the fall. of-Rollins in straight set whitewashes to when the season started, but we were of single game student tick­ spirit (LXA Cup) was won by the Black Kit­ Southern tournaments in Atlanta to repre­ ets. There are openings in tens. The Sportsmanship award went to the sent the University of Miami. take the event for Miami. Suzanne Gray pleasantly surprised." all angles of sports report­ and Janet Haas finished second in the There will be tough competition in the Deadline for purchasing Commuter Women students. The Phi Delta ing and you need not be a Pi Barbara Bein award was won by Chi Archery was completely dominated By doubles competition. National tournament in June. If the U of student season tickets will be journalism major to write. June 11-17, the 1972 USLTA National M girls do well there is no telling what Omega. The intramural representative of the Rosa Salom of Commuter Women Students September 16. If you are interested, Collegiate Women's Tennis tournament will be in store for the girls next year. year was Pan/y Hendrix of the Black Kit­ scoring the highest amount of points ever and cash stipends may .be will be held at Auburn University. Coach Most of the team will be returning for tens. recorded in this event. Second place was SINGLE TICKETS awarded, please stop by Isabella Hutchison with the help of Ath­ tennis play next year. Maybe the U of M won by Panzy Hendrix of the Black Kittens. the Hurricane office S-221 letic Director Ernie McCoy have scraped will have the best team in the country? In the individual events, swimming was The upset winner in table tennis was EllCn All students who do not of the Student Union and won by Delta Gamma and the runner-up Fitch of 960 7&8, and Pamela Norris of the purchase a student and-or a see Roy Berger or call was Buchanan. In volleyball, Che Black Kit­ Black Kittens was the runner-up. Miniature 284-4400 or 284-4401.* tens dominated play and won the champion­ golf was won by Pat Doninger of ATO Little Don't be shy. ship. Chi Omega was runner-up. In basket­ Sisters. Val Cantin of Commuter Women ball Pearson 5&7 were the surprise winners Students was a close second.

Owe Coldstek • ««, .. SPORTS EDITOR A Final Thanx To UM Jocks

Well-Well-Well my little To the Board of Trustees way. you. droogs it's time for the Koro- for another fine year of UM To Warren Bogle for his To Eddie Dibbs . . . what va MUkbar to close shop. The basketball. educational exhibition in in­ can I say about a kid that clock is about to strike mid- To Bill Diaz ternational relations. brags and wins. night'and.my typewriter is for his fine To Al Volpe for making it To Raz Reid, one of my all beginning to transform into a coaching. so easy to be his friend. time favorite people at UM has really memqry. To Randy Olen, Bob Bart­ Miami. latched, on to lett, Rick Patrylo, Bob Flynn So fc£r my farewell lines on a winner. To Dale Lewis for his and a host of others for a newsprint I'd like to do what *To Ron whimsical quotes and consid­ good time I'll never forget. mosti editors say you Fraser for his eration. shouldr)'t (a precedent, I've invite to Nica­ To Jay Rokeach for his To Lynn Mollov for her ex­ been following all year) and ragua . . . Be- "hippie" humor. tensive research and enlight- say a few thanks tp some of SEARS 1i e v e me To UM tennis ... my the people whom I've come coach you're first rate all the heart will always be with Continued on Page 11 to know. '©1972 Jos Schlitz Brewing Co . Milwaukee and othar graat cities Thanks: TAURUS, To Fran Curci for his help APRIL 20-MAY 20 and sincere interest. But coachi you shouldn't take your job so seriously — re­ member it's only a game. P.S. I still haven't made it to the shear factory. To Chuck Foreman for his exciting effort and cool head. GALLET To M1 k • Barnes and John Hornibrook for their friendship however slight it may have seemed to Sometimes flying standby them. To ooach Whitey Campbell is mostly standing by. for his eternal smile and warm hellos. That's why Northwest came up important people. No waiting. No worrying. To Jon Mirilovich for . . . No getting bumped off the plane when you well there must be some­ with Reserved Youth Fare. really wanted to go all the way home. thing. ; Camping out is great. But not at an airport. If you don't have a Northwest Youth Card, you should. And you can get one at any North­ To George Gallet for all his Sometimes, unfortunately, it turns out that - help over the last three way. Now, though, we've done something west ticket Mfice or your campus travel agent. - years. Mr. G. please don't about it. (Be sure to bring along proof that you're look upon our boycott as a between 12-22.) personal attack — we just Yov'v« ontefd fhe zone of If you have any airline Youth Card, you can didn't [have any copy that get a reserved seat for 20% off.-Make a reser­ Next time you can't afford to wait, remem­ week. Taurvs tho Bull. vation and when flight time comes, just walk ber Northwest's Reserved Youth Fare. And in and take your seat along with all the other call your travel agent or Northwest Airlines. To coach Larry Beckish for Schlitz Molt Liquor is always there. being concerned enough to II life seems to be hitting you with more boldness take the time ... to set me ft" f than usual, it's not your imagination. It's the influence straight. jiH ol Taurus. He has that effect To coach Carroll Williams If you've run Into Schlitz Malt Liquor, you already FLY NORTHWEST ORIENT ^ know the Bull's characteristics. And you know the Bull is for a needed lesson in human there whenever you want bold, dependable good taste. relations. P.S. STANDBY FARES. To those of you who don't Even if you're of a quieter sign, you'll be drawn by the mind standing by in airports and even To Kevin Poeppelman for relentless energies of Taurus the Bull. Just be prepared. think it's sort of neat because you meet interesting Because there's no denying the dominating boldness of some dynamite ammunition. people there: your Youth Card can sun yiu Schlitz Malt Liquor. Sorry I was such a bad cam­ yoti Northwest's regular standby youth paign manager. Nobody mokei malt liquor like Schliti. Nobody. fare—40*o off Coach. To Ned Doyle tor some ajlflhts entertaining cf medy. . «ffi IHE HURRICANE Fri., May 19, 1972 K I Hill • " •• • ROY BERGER Asst. Sports Editor . i Fraser's Phone Doesn't Rin

Of the hundreds of tele­ A "grave injustice!" Ex­ ond base umpire clearly blew on top in one of those two phone calls baseball coach actly what do you mean a call giving the Seminoles contests. Ron Fraser receives each coach? their second out of the inning "It would have been very year there is one he looks and deflating the Hurricanes very difficult, 1 meaiC impos­ forward to "I felt in chosing Florida bubble. sible for them to takf Florida more than the State they should have The second bad break UM State if we would have won others. picked us over them. If they ran into was in Tallahassee that one more ball* .game." took Tulane I could say, 'well last week in the third game Maybe so, but a very big IF lt is mes­ indeed. sage from they be beat us twice,' " Fra­ of the FSU series after the C h a I Port, ser stated. 'Canes had won the first two. Fraser said he felt very baseball The game was tied in the disappointed for gjys like Fraser, naturally partial to Bobby Flynn, Doug" Holka coach at the his own cause explained fur­ 10th inning and FSU won on Citidel, who a very disputed call which and Al Volpe wha-"didn't ther why the 32-17 'Canes have the kind of year they also happens should have been chosen saw a batted ball hit the base to be the runner on the way from sec­ were expecting," and Fraser over the Seminoles who went had hoped they would get a chairman of FRASER 40-18. ond to third and bounce into the NCAA District Three right field allowing the win­ tourney bid because "these tournament committee, say­ ning run to score. The um­ guys were jusl starting to get "I think we did look better going." ing that his squad has been than Florida State toward pire said the ball did not —Photo by NICK HARDY chosen to come to Gastonia, the end of the year. Afterall touch the runner. Fraser and In any event, Ron Fraser's President Henry kin

Garfield took the MRHA overall championship with 1,290 points, withstanding a late rush by Jackson, who finished second with 1,255. Smith finished third with -Photo bV NICK HARDY 1,185. Fourth place went to Jefferson with 1,122. The 4dvocatee Karl SeHgman Receives number five team was last . Greek & Utdepenalent Most I rdunble Player Auanl year's MRHA and Presiden­ tial plaque winners, Allen, which there were playoffs, House, who jumped from a with 994. only two urbanizations, Jef­ 29th place finish to ninth ferson and Dynasty, made Rounding out the top ten place this year. the playoffs in every one. in MRHA were, in order, In the past, most of the top Cleveland, Madison, Van MRHA Houses have been in Buren, Taft and Tyler. There were onl y two the apartment area. The bal­ teams, Jackson House and ance of power has now shift­ Kappa Sigma, that scored In the Greek-Independent ed to Eaton and Mahoney points in all seventeen activi­ Halls. Last year, the apart­ division, it was Dynasty tak­ ties. ing home the top honors. ment area accounted for five They finished with 1,857 Five teams made the play­ nf the top seven houses; this points, well ahead of their offs in each of the four major year, only two. Eaton Hall nearest competitors, the Ad­ sports. Jefferson, Smith, Dy­ has three, and Mahoney Hall, vocates, with 1,539. Kappa nasty. Advocates and Kappa although only having two in Sigma claimed the third spot Sigma are these teams. the top seven, has four in the with 1,020. Fourth Place The Advocates went to the top ten. The only House in went to ZBT with 937. In divisional finals in each of the top ten not from any of fifth place was ATO with these four activities. these areas is Taft House. 772'/2. The weakest areas of The organizations scoring MRHA remain the complex­ Numbers six through ten the most second semester es. 1968 dorm kept alive this In the Greek-Independent di­ points were Dynasty, 1,106, year their record of never vision were SAE, Purple and Jackson, 851. Dynasty having won an MRHA cham­ Threads, Sigma Chi, AEPi also scored the most first se­ pionship. and TKE. mester points with 749. Gar­ The power is shifting in A few notes about the past field led MRHA in first se­ the Greek-Independent divi­ season: mester points with 585. sion, too, from the Greeks to The most improved organi­ the Independents. Of the eleven sports in zation from last year is Taft When Dynasty claimed the

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While you dip, sip Cos'o Do tingling, sealed-with-a-cork Sol Vintoge Rose from the Sun taste that comes alive in your Coast of Portugal. It's not some mouth. The lull quart jug kind of status juico. But a ! should be enough to get you s ghtly sweet, kind of merrily down the stream.

These days you don'f have to look nothing to do with %-mile strips at And you'll wonder how you ever drove What do you pay for this small very far to find a small,economical car abandoned airports. without full sports car instrumentation: economical sports car? Of all the». But to find one that's economical It has to do with roads that take and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning an electric tachometer, separate proven winners now in national SCCA to the hills where the scenery and gauges for oil pressure, water sports car racing, it's the one with sports car—well, that leaves you a fresh air are Roads that turn and twist temperature and fuel level. There's the lowest price tag. choice of about one and meander down the other side, even a trip odometer A little for a lot of sports car. MG Midget faithful to the contours of nature Just the right sire for you, your MG Midget sports other standards For the name of your nearest Costa Do Sol That's where terms like rack-and like a 1275 cc. overhead valve d and enough gear to see you pinion steering, front disc brakes, MG dealer and for information through a weekend. engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply about overseas delivery, dial (800) rraw r*a Sua, coast ar avaiuaai Sa/ Rose' race-seasoned suspension and a or M s •,* inc . (aw, aaaia. Vintage Rose From Portal You'll discover that the real tires, leather steering wheel cover, 631-1972 In New Jersey dial (800) close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, start reclininq bucket seats, full carpeting meaning of "sports motoring" has making sense to the uninitiated. %2-2803 Calls are toll-free and three-blade windshield wipers. MG. Th* sport* car America lovad first.

I . Fri., Way 19, 1972 THE HURRICANE IT Curci-Cane Honeymoon Never Began

It is sort of fitting that I Fraser, baseball coach was Besides, I never would finish my journalistic career upset. "How could the Hurri­ have printed it if it wasn't on this paper with a sports cane print such a quote?" said, I don't believe in put- column, after all, it's what t i n g things in people's I've enjoyed the most. they asked. mouths and a quote like that This year has been one of The answer is simple, I felt would be almost impossible bitter revelation as well as that it was something that to fabricate. rewarding in many ways. expressed the frustration of a The honeymoon which usual­ man and yet didn't fall into Over the past year, I've ly exists between the press the old trite cliche answers had criticisms for the fool- and a new football coaching that coaches give you after a b a 1 I department, baseball staff never got off to a start loss. program and various other . . . partly because of the things that the athletic de­ new coaching staff's belliger­ I've always given credit to partment does wrong. I feel ence and partly because of Lewis, he's been one person it's my responsibility to you my hard headedness. wrong, even if they are. who can think up something the readers. new and different when ex­ When Fran Curci arrived Then I decided that it was Basically I feel most of the plaining a situation. In five at the U-M, he was caught in about time we gave soccer an people in the athletic area years that use of language in this inflation bag. All of a extra push. I mean, here is a Fran Curri are good coaches and fine newspapers will become sudden, the athletic depart­ sport that is completely de­ people. Ernie McCoy, I feel commonplace but right now, ment thought that students pendent on students who are part was an outright Me and has done a respectable job in it's as taboo as sex on televi­ should pay for the football just willing to play the sport demanded to see my notes. his position as athletic direr sion. It's about time we climb games... I didn't. for fun, without any remu­ tor. Ron Fraser has given me out of our puritanistic robes. During the summer T beg­ neration. I traveled to I never showed him the more than enough help ged and pleaded with the ad­ Tampa one weekend in Octo­ Perhaps the last major notes and when it came time through my three years, as ministration not to go ahead ber, and saw the Hurricanes split between the athletic de­ for the Hurricane to send me has Dale Lewis. Walt Kichef- with this ridiculous thought get completely squashed by a partment and myself came to Tuscaloosa, Alabama to ski, last year's football coach but you know how adminis­ scholarship loaded, polished during Homecoming Week I cover the Crimson Tide and now President of the trators listen to students, it's University of South Florida interviewed Fran Curci about game, Curci's reply was," Athletic Federation is one of like trying to talk to a con­ team. his playing days. In the Id l.ang is not getting on the finest men I've come crete sidewalk. UM Soccer coach Dale course of conversation, he that team plane, he's just.not across at this school. When Nixon's price freeze Lewis was upset, his team said and to this day I'll swear going to get on that plane." was put into effect. Art Las­ didn't show any poise and by it," the only time I had I got to go with the Touch­ But it is the responsibility key, UM's athletic business when this happens, it tells was to go to classes and down Club but as far as I of any journalist to be able manager insisted the freeze the coach he's doing some­ maybe get a glass of beer was concerned, if I never to look at all things fairly. If had nothing to do with the thing that should be correct­ during homecoming week." talked to Curci again, it someone is screwing up, a increase in student tickets ed. would be too soon. With as journalist's job is to find out for football ... I said it Through the frustration of A colleague once told me public a position as he holds, , how and why. most definitely did. recollecting the loss, Lewis that the little things come it's high time he get off that The Internal Revenue Ser­ came out with what I back to haunt you, in this sensitivity bag he's been in I've made my enemies in vice also thought that the thought to be one of the best case It did. The article was a since he arrived. The press is the athletic department this freeze was in violation and one liners of the year . . . positive one, I bent over going to say a lot about him year, I would be the last per­ told Laskey to roll back the "This team doesn't need backwards to try to help and beer should be the least son to deny it. If I had it t" beautiful "set" of golf clubs or just prices. sympathy, you can find that Curci. He thought the beer of his worries. do ail over again, I wouldn't And that's where I started in the dictionary between change a thing. his inquisitive nature of the curvy s—- and Syphillis." Let's Putt course. Whatever it is this golfer on the wrong foot. You must Finally, thanks to all the understand that the people in Needless to say Lewis was people at least at the Hurri­ appears to be quite satisfied with the athletic area are people upset, Fran Curci was upset, What seems to be attracting this UM Hosts Tourney cane who have backed me his view. who are proud and find it athletic director, Ernie these three years. The Scott avjd golfer's stares? Could it be that McCoy was upset and Ron Photo by M hard to admit when they're The 1972 NCAA Golf Heuson, in an effort to Bresslers, John Reillys, repeat UM's individual Dave Goldsteins, Roy Ber- Championships to be gers, Charles Maddens, Ches­ played at the Cape Coral win of Jerry Potter in ter Arthurs and to you the Country Club in Cape 1964, as well as a possi­ reader. Good luck and peace "Adrenalin Was Really Flowing" Coral, Florida will mark ble team victory. always. the first time that the University of Miami has mEMMJl^^ hosted the 72 hole tour­ VALUABLE COUPON Says Handball King Fred Lewis nament. Golfers from across By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN match, but he still comes out handball, a player must win complex. Athletic programs the country will be WORTH 25' OFF Hurrfcan* Spprtl Wrltar ahead." two out of three games, each in 350 other U.S. colleges Riiular Friee "*£he adrenalin in my body played to 21 points. It is a have added handball to their shooting for the Maxwell 0i lay Giant Sandwich wasj really flowing. I was A member of the UM team wall game, similar in scoring activites. Team Trophy presented Up To S Sandwich.. Ml. COUPON Mil To four Choice confident as I watched every that captured the National to volleyball, played by two Handball is not played in to the team accumulating Giant Burgers/ Roast Beef/Steak/Fish/Ham 'n Cheese movS-of my opponent and I Intercollegiate Handball com­ or more players batting a the professional ranks of the the lowest score in the felt I was going to come out petition in 1968 and 1969, small rubber ball against a sports world. It is not the competition. The individ­ a winner." • Lewis was first encouraged wall with their hands, usual­ way to add dollars to the ual champion will be de­ BURGER CASTLE by his father to take up the ly with a special glove. pocket of the well-skilled THESE These were the feelings game at the age of five. Handball is played on a 40 x athlete, although Lewis feels termined by 72 holes of convened by Fred Lewis, 20 court with a ceiling height that what he does, he does medal play. 2 RESTAURANTS ONLY who "walked off the Seattle He works out in the four of 20 feet. like a pro. MHS.W.i7Klln.(la4N.) IS. Inn Najhwor courts! in April with the U.S. wall facilities at Flamingo The UM golfers will be ••vail Fram Italia* lakarj Kail Ta Wa,aa Ja.ai Matart Handtiall National Four Wall "Handball requires more "I work hard as any ath­ Park in Miami Beach, several lete would in any sport, hut attempting to win top OFFER EXPIRES MAY 26 championship. days each week under the su­ skill than any other sport ex- honors under the leader­ c e p t maybe basketball," it would be nice to make As a doubles competitor pervision of specialist Bob some money from my job." ship of Coach William Davidson. Lewis said. "There must be with fellow New, Yorker, Fred Lewis dexterity with both hands. Steve I.ott, Lewis lost in the "Davidson has watched a a a llllll lUllll I fliailip more handball games than Power and stamina are traits quarter finals before taking a that a good player must pos­ crack at the national singles anybody and he knows every shape," Lewis said. "The sess." championship. He bested 190 move my opponents will game is very tiring, especial­ members of the U.S. Hand­ make at any time," Lewis ly when played in a warm ball Association, eventually said. Lewis said that UM does climate like Miami. It has heating title holder Paul not have adequate facilities been clocked at speeds up to Haver in the final round of The sport has gained na­ for the game since the school tionwide Popularity within 75 mph." lacks a gymnasium or a Iin Denise. play to carry the honor back to UM, where he is working the YMCA gyms and private To become a winner at multi-million dollar athletic toward his masters degree in beach clubs, where business­ physical education. men, seeking exercise during their lunch hours, as well as "It"was a tremendous win, the active country club set, a a a (»ol< IsU'a II ( .ol tllll II a spectacular achievement, have become attracted to the Hy my special low one that gave me a euphoric fast moving sport. It is in the Continued from Page 9 pendability and hard work. feeling," Lewis said. same category as paddleball, jai-alai, ping pong, and ten­ To my Typewriter for in­ "People . . . that's what nis. ening gossip and loyal sup­ spiring these nasty little ap­ sports are all about. Haver is port. pendages. the Joe Namath of the hand­ "Handball and basketball To Charlie Nobles, the To Janet Haas for letting youth fares to Europe. ball ^world. He demands a are second to jogging and only "sports writer" in town. me play tennis with her . . . high-style of living, smoking swimming, as a means of Although I think she should andl ^drinking before a big staying in excellent physical To Don Hart for his pa­ thank me for letting her win If you're 12 thru 25 years old, I'll fly you tience . . . Dandy Don is a every game. real credit to this university roundtrip to any ot these European even if his hair is a bit too To Lew Matusow for his cities at my low youth fares. You can fly any long. absence from the 'Cane of­ fice. day of the week. There's no weekend surcharge Season Ends; To Ed Lang, once my boss for sharing a little of his poi­ To Hurricane for paying either coming or going. I've also got similar son with our department. my rent. fares to other cities in Europe. To Roy "Check the Receiv­ To Iris for everything and Stay as long as you like. A week. Two Witt On Top er" Berger for his assistance. lastly. . . weeks. The whole summer. Sorry I lead you into the I'd like to thank god that I Witt Beckman was the big offensive gun for depths righteous radicalism. didn't see Harold Sears on I'll tly you from Miami on the only daily tfce Hurricanes during the 1972 season which To Henry Seiden and Deb­ the last night of Carni 747 s to London. You'll enjoy a movie* Stereo. came to a close last week. bie Goldstein for their de­ Gras . . . Great international cuisine. Beckman's .359 batting average led the club You must make your reservations no in that category as did his seven homeruns and 60 basehits. laEaEMOEnraEnEOEc sooner than seven days before your departure. *\ if And if you travel between June 20 and July 25, Bennie Castillo with a strong finish took the fare is slightly higher. second place at .322 and steady Bobby Flynn REA But that's all. If you're young and hungry was next at .303; Flynn also led the team in sto­ for a European holiday, take advantage of my len bases with 19. AIR EXPRESS new low youth fares. Your travel agent can give Doug Holka hit at a .295 clip and Dean Fuko you full details. Your travel agent can also checked in with a .288. Al Volpe who set a new CAN HELP make arrangements for a Brit Rail and Eurail UM RBI record with 42 hit a steady .248. YOU Pass. Call your travel agent now. Or National Rick Patrylo with a 12-3 record and a 2.27 Airlines at 874-3160. Ef£A was the dean of the hurlers. Ralph Maza, 4- MAKE — IT 0-and 2.73 ERA and Gary "no4.it" Sarno at 6-1 ROUNDTRIP FROM MIAMI TO: with a 2.02 ERA were the other mound leaders. Terry Browns ERA was a very respectable London $283 2.15 despite a 5-5 record. HOME HI Amsterdam 293 * Airline Priority Fastest Possible Service Paris 293 LEICA PHOTOGRAPHY SEMINAR * Pick up & Delivery Nationwide Brussels 293 FRI., MAY 26 7 to 10 P.M. * Door to Door Rates Saving YOU Stockholm 103 SAT., MAY 27 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. MONEY Limited $30 Registration * Low-cost Insurance Oslo 303 DETAILS AT: Copenhagen 303 UP I INFORMATION CALL FOR PICK Frankfurt J03 635-3261

SEE REA REPRESENTATIVE IN STUDENT UNION BREEZEWIY MAY 22-26

rWOGRAPHIC SERVICES • 2645 iv» 37ihavanua . miami, Honda 33133 REA !!! AWAAAAAAAAY Fly Denise. • Fly National. aphiiln t<|uipiiirnl a phi,in linislnnt aphuinjraphv a W!l • 444 (U< : 'Movie* mid Stereo by In-Fligru Motion Picture*, toe Available at nominal cha¥<•r• THE HURRICANE Fri., May 19, 1972

TYPING ANNOUNCEMENT EDITOR S LAMENT FOR SALE LANG LINE LAST RITES PERSONALS PERSONALS

Witness to Accident Sought TERRIFIC AMWAY PRODUCTS, To our Big Brothers of Sig Ep. Best Expert IBM Typing ond Editing Pa­ To Mark ' Scoop" Targe This Charles Modden: As the once fa­ To Julius, Cut this classified out for Jessie . Thanks for everything this An accident between a white GMC IAUNDRY CARE, HOME CARE, of luck always hove a great summer pers, Thesis, Research, Years ot Ex­ year's Jack Anderson award for mous 21st President of the United o future reference. Julius was cet- year. You've been a great lister . . . Von and a 2 door Chevy Nova took BEAUTY CARE, MEN'S PRODUCTS and we'll keep you in our hearts. perience. Mrs. Hart 4480506. sneakmess and always knowing States, Chester (don't call me Ches tainly tht most conscientious pho­ Dennis. place on Dec. 20, 1971 in front of AND FAMILY CARE. CALL SANDY ty) Alan Arthur once said, "How tographer the advertising deport Love, Your Little Sisters. when to capitate what word the University across from the shop­ LEWIS 279-3303 or IVY ENGEL soon we forget." Remember, how ment of the great Miami Hurricane Naltce, I'll miss you. You ore the ping center. If you ate the photog 274-8718 ever, that Chesty did dedicate the ever hod Sincerely, Eric. Term papers typed correctly To my wife Caryn My eternal best . . . Love me. Your roomie. Belated thanks Butch, Gael, Dave rapher who took the pictures of the Washington Monument tn 1885 — IBM — Experienced - gratitude for suffering along with and Morcy. From your chicken lov­ accident Please Contact 444-61 1 1 Truly-one of our great leaders? Prompt. Mrs. Goodman 444- me. Love John. SPECIAL SALF, NEW COLOR TVS ing friends. and ask for Allan Knight 1 may be To Bob McCuilough. Without your 1291. MOST BRANDS UNBELIEVABLY mter-xted tn youi photographs If continued encouragement, philo­ Thank-you Judi ond Ertc . . . Robin To Barbara K Your run sheets John Reilly: When Irish Eyes are LOW, FULL WARRANTY, DOUG sophical advisement, ond constant Beth. anyone else witnessed this accident were great a little bit late but 866 1267. smiling, tis like a breath of spring, a Mrs. Gast is still typing term papers. I would appreciate your help harrassment, I don't think I would Thonks for putting up with all my qreot tittle bit of laughter and you can Will pick up and deliver. 667-1319 have hod the will to go on Sincere crap this semester. RdB hear the typewriters sing. Henry ond Debbie: Topcon Bessler 35mm Single Lens ly, Eric. P.S. I told you I would OUT­ Mrv Fogin i former and Dresrnt stu Despite oil the garbage Lang and Reflex Camera 53mm, 135mm >luv dents, and her student friends are ( LIVE you. Term papers. Thesis. Experience. FOR RENT Allison: John Reilly thinks you're Goldstein have been throwing ot 2X extender all for $100, Call invited to on End Of The Year party SERVICES Prompt. Electric Typewriters Mrs. conceited but I think you're |u*' tine you I just wont you to know some­ Bruce, 666 8342 Peel 666-3561 at her homt, Sunday afternoon, . . . even if you are my cousin. Have body appreciates oil your efforts. FURNISHED 2 bdrm 2 bath Coconut For complete and expert May 28th. Please coll to say you're o fantastic European summer. Looking forward to a good year in Grove Central air conditioning, SOUND EQUIPMENT, TELEVISION, loreign car service, moke it to com.ng. ,x6403. or 661 134 1 LOST AND FOUND September under the new regime. pool, parking $260 month tor 3 or LOW PRICES, FACTORY WARRAN Harold's Garage S764 CLAIRE S STENO c. NOTARY. Mo ond Pa Lang: In another six RDB 4 3245 Virginia Street 448 1320 TY ALL BRANDS DOUG 866 1267, Commerce Lane, South 220 Miracle^Mile # 208, 2nd floor, ON GOING ENCOUNTER years, your son might even gradu Nickel ploted ID "Roby" reword. Miami. Factory trained work Reports, manuscripts, letters, affi­ Encounter techniques utilized to ate ... or at least he thinks he may. Summer sublet furnished,*? bed­ 1966 VW excellent condition. Best Sentimental volue. Please. Josie on VW, Toyota, Porsche, and davits, applications, resumes, briefs, allow participants opportunity to Josh baby — I want a lock of your room 2 both at Criquet Club, offer Call 238 2250. 2388869 Mercedes. Close to the UM etc. 443-5585/226-3374 identify long and short term goals hoir. Please Love, Gerri lynne. 279-4445 Roy Berger: and they're honest... dig it. as well os limitations they place on Royses are Red, Goldstein's are 2 DRESSERS, METALOUTDOOR themselves. Experience yourself ot a Blue, it would be a real Rush to Fashion negatives, in or around FURNIIURE & AN ICE CRUSHER 27 years exp Rapid Typist. Excel deeper level than doily life pro Young man will shore Gables apt. have a sports editor like you. MCS Phot. Lab. Substantial reward, Joshua Hassel has accomplished the with some Pool 661 5211. FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER. Fly to Europe from $170 00 round lent work. Prompt service. ISM Elec. vides Experience more |oy in life Will ask no questions. Donn 271 impossible. It didn't turn out too 1 CALL DAN AT 665-7997 trip, student vacotions ond tours, Term papers, Thesses, dissertation ., here and now LEADERS- Sharon 9550 after 6 PM. Ins I still have you down for even bad, otter all. G.L. employment services, etc. A.A.S.A. Ally M.S.W. Consultant for Dade preliminary drafts, resumes, tetters, RENT A TYPEWRITER, for Iheiit, money on the next election. We still Men's Bicycle with Book Rack, limited 15 High St., Ventnor I.W County Bd of Ed.. Stephanie Hirsch miscellaneous. 448-2152. piartife, (onespondence, etc Low­ love you . . . now if we con just con $20 00 or best offer Gary Schroe- . . . England. Campus agents also M 5 W. Consultant for Dade Coun­ est rote, we deliver. AAA lusiness vmce the Board of Pubs. MISC. Jay Austin is the Host with the Most. der 666 9327. required. ty Bd of Ed DATE: Every Wednes Machine Co 117 W. Flagler St I'll miss you in September, because I day. TIME: 8 00 10 30 PLACE 358 5959 FAST ACCURATE TYPING FROM Laura: Have you fed the cat yet? won't see you. Well, we gotta say 8601 S W. 94th St , Apt. 113VV, '69 Dodge Van. blue panelled, car­ f:ee, 6 month female Dog needs o DRAFT COUNSELING — LEGAL — HANDWRITTEN NOTES OR REC­ goodbye for the summer. And, COST Maximum $7 00. ATTEN­ pet, chrome wheels, $11 00. 221- good home with yard or country PSYCHOLOGICAL Telephone 891- ORDERS. 871-6876 EVENINGS. Lew Matusow: If you stop by our of­ you're the bees knees. Love, Gerri. DANCE: 16, CAU FOR RESERVA­ Sublet one bedroom, furnished. 6321. home. Not apt. Calf Joy 223 1683. 3736. fice the Hurricane sports staff will TIONS Stephanie Hir.ch 944 1973, A C . pool, across from school. be happy to pull thot knife out of Reasonable IRM expert typist ! 4850. Sharon Ally 274 6743. Steve 949 1048 Edelbrok intake manifold ond your back. Judy: you'll always be a stuffed QUALITY WORK AT PRICES YOU matching Holley 4 barrel carb. for NOTES FROM 90.5 theses, term papers, etc. derma to me. Gerri L. CAN AFFORD 5% DISCOUNT TO small block V-8 Ford. Call •66-1767. Tu sublet for summer one bedroom U. of M. STUDENTS ON PARTS Al Art Laskey: I got a season ticket for AUTO 238 6860 for information furnished opt. Coll 667-4196 SINCE THIS IS THE FINAL EDITION T.A.N. AUTOMOTIVE. BRITISH Iust $11 to attend all Hurricane OF THE HURRICANE THAT MEANS SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS 5864 Want your typing done now? fast, declines from the 50 yard line; Train: you really hove been a loyal 1968 Pontioc GTO Convertible sir 3rd Female roomate needed for 2 THAT IT IS ALSO THE FINAL NOTES HELP WANTED staffer. You are the 33 RPM Mon of ,S.W. 68th St. 665-9767 accurate, inexnensive. Calr Sylvia conditioned, fully loaded, tape iyl- bedroom apartment ot Criquet come up to the Hurricane office tor FROM 90.5. SO I WOULD JUST 4439838. further information. Art, get your the Hour. Boss, friend, and X Gerri t#m, tour new polyqlas* Hret, eacel Club. Call Fern 279 4400. LIKE TO THANK ALL OF OUR LIS Need several serious married cou­ ticket quickly, they are going like Lynne. Student flights to Europe ot lowest lent condition, low mileage $1250, TENERS FOR WANTING US BACK ples for oustanding income oppor­ hotcakes. rates! AISEC, 284-6688 Panhellenic great buv. Call 274-6127 For rent or sublet to students, 2 ON THE AIR AND YOUR CON­ IBM TYPING - Term Papers. Ex­ tunity • Call 443-2001 bedroom, one bath, 2nd floor, 205 0 CERN WHILE WE WERE OFF. BUT Mai is the finest person that has pertly done. Mrs. Rogan 271 3180. 1965 Chevelle Convertible, 6 cycle pool, sauna, tennis, central air, fur­ Dave: I do the work and you get the 271-3114 SSSSHORT ON CASH' Be your DON'T FRET, CAUSE WE'LL BE ever descended from a celestial power steering, good condition. nished 7245 S.W, 94 PI. 279-3724 pay checks; but really thanks for BACK AGAIN RIGHT IN THE BE Unprofessional photography ot un­ own boss. No hours or quota.. body G.L. $400 446-6820 letting me carry you this semester Monthly bonuses. Most superior or­ GINNING OF THE FALL SEMESTER professional prices. Any occasion. Furnished, one, two bedroom opts , ond I also appreciate you sticking TERM PAPERS TYPED. EDIT­ ganic cleaners, cosmetics aid food PLAYING THE MUSIC THAT YOU Coll Gary 666 8342. 1967 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8 auto Students, 9 and 12 month least's B up for me when you had to,* it's too ED, SPELLING CORRECTED. supplements to date. Buy wholesale, WANT TO HEAR. Raven: keep up the good work. motic transmission air, loaded kini Gorden Apts. 7500 S.W. 59th bad you didn't though. Oh by the ACCURATE, REASONABLE. nights 666-1716. sell retail and Pocket the Profit. $$S You're indispensible. Signed, your Young male teacher will help skip­ Ave 661-5406 way when I start my own paper IBM SELECTRIC. 446-2382. For details, call Gary 6670741 boss. per your boat on a cruise this sum­ and you come off the street for a YOUR RESIDENT TEENY BOPPER 3 00 9:00 P.M. mer along with teoching your chil­ WOULD LIKE TO THANK AIL OF 1965 Buick Wildcat excellent condi Roomate wanted for furnished |ob, I wont to see your credentials TYPING AT ITS BEST. SATISFAC­ tion, power steering and brakes dren ail subjects. Call Gary house. Live with one male, ond one Courtesy, RDB YOU FOR PUTTING UP WITH MY The combination to the Entertain­ Front and rear speakers, atr condi SECURITY GUARDS 6668342. TION GUARANTEED. LAW SPE­ DONNY AND DAVID POSTERS, I ment post office box is available to tioning $600 00 or best offer. Call female roomate. It's beautiful. Call Part-time work as Security Guards. CIALTY Mrs Johnson, 226-7176. Fran Curci: I'm leaving tomorrow 279 4599 or 274 2324 REALLY SHOULD SAY, KEEPING UP the highest bidder. Gerri lynne, 238 6860 tor information. Have work to fit your schedule. for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and you MY DONNY AND DAVID POSTERS 1x4401) Must be 20 years old. Call will not fly on my plane, even if you TUTORING PROFESSIONAL EDITING, INDEX­ FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE 3 I WOULD LIKE TO LEAVE YOU 1962 Dodge Valiant. Very reason 446 8201. ING, RESEARCHING.CALL able Call after 6 30 284-3658 are the tootbcilftoach WIIH JUST ONE IHOUGHT . . . BEDROOM APT NEAR DADELAND. 763-3763 FT. IAUDERDAIE, AFTER FEMALE MODEL PHOTOG- MAY NEXT YEAR'S SUCCE5S BE Bill Kelley is deranged. LSAT rourse -- Proven High scores MOVE IN SEPT 1. CALL. UNDA 5 PM. 1968 Toyota Corona, A C, auto­ 279 4687. RAPHY LAST RITES ONE THAT IS SOLID GOLD. JAY Why pay more? Taught by pror- matic, vinyl root, excellent condi­ Figure model photography for pub AUSTIN. tirinq qttoin.v Call 445 1343 Roxie, I love you, Stu lerm popers or onyfhing typed. tion, economical, nights 284 3204. Summer sublease, a spacious 2 bed­ litation, Call from 9 to 6 to Mr. lo Bob McCuilough: How to try in Diaz 649 6267. SAFO Magazine Call 6730267 or 864-9917 nights. room 2 both furnished apt. Central business, without really succeeding STEVE BRADY THANKS WVUM FOR SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS 1970 FORD SUPERVAN. FULLY 416 NW 27th Ave., Miami To Eric: I hope the Hurricane is to atr, pool, original rent $275.00 - A concerned itudent. FOUR OUTASITE YEARS OF OR!G (101) — Trig. — Calculus — Statu- CONVERTED INTO CAMPER, Best offer Call 666 4 1 20, behind you, what the apple was to Eve. Chemistry (1111 12, 201-202) Wanted: Attractive girl to answer INAL RADIO". BEST OF LUCK TO Will do typing for students at my WOOD PANELED, AND INSUL.AT Dodeland. To J.R (John Rr-illy; I'm sure I won't Gerri lynne trilogy (100, 105-106) - Physics phones and file in Downtown low RICK PETERS NEXT YEAR'S PRO home. Call me anytime 691-1618, ED, TWO AIR CONDITIONERS find it as hard os you think. Best of (101-102). American Tutoring Ser 9025 N W. 32 Court, Miami * 1 : 00-6:00 P.M, GRAM DIRECTOR. AND TO THE FOUR SPEAKER TAPE SYSTEM, AU­ One bedroom, furnished, one mile Luck. Eric. vice 53 1-687 1, 6513880. $2.50 hour. Mr. Burt 377-0201. ENTIRE STAFF, I HOPE EVERY­ TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EIGHT To Bill Kelley: you're fired! from campus, $ 1 6 0 m o n t h THING YOU DO IS ON Q'. 6668556 CYLINDER ENGINE, FOUR MICHE- 6658910. To Judi I have a strange feeling WANTED UN RADIAIS, TWO FULL SIZED SAlfcS ENGINEER that I've created a Frankenstein To work with small nylon parts . . and to my dear employee Cola- CUM. REVIEW - Math and Ver- BEDS, CURTAINS AND CARPET One bedroom furnished apartment monster bmc.erely, your new editor, bal. American Tutoring Service ING MUST SACRIFICE $2000 manufacturer in Hialeah. lorgest PERSONAL man Wilford Springer I leave for summer sublet, $17500 at Dracula. Bar girl, no experience. Must be 3943 SEGOVIA STREET 445 2166 producer of nylon component parts Sandy Mielke 531-6871,651 3880, 666 8556. Dodeland AportmeMs. Coll Jim personable and over 2 1, able to in the world. Engineering degree re­ Electrolysis, Dadeland, Kendall 665 4622. To Jim (Godfather). Congratula­ work nights till 1:00. Apply Oar quired. Call Mrs Glodys Di Pianto, Areo, Evelyn Hoggar. 8960 SW PREPARATION FOR LSAT GOOD DEAL' A 67 VOLKSWAGEN tions on ACP Atl American on your House 4640 West Flagler St. SECURITY PLASTICS, INC. 4295 E. Bill will exploin: To my one hundred 87 Court, Suite 10,274-3225. Math Verbal — Grammar BUG WITH FACTORY AIR, FM Sublet 2 bdrm , 2 bath, Furn , pool, first three issues By the way, where 11th Ave , Hialeah. 685-2462." percenters. I love you. To my fifty Reading Comprehension. Americon RADIO, BEIGE. ONE OWNER AND A.C June, July, Aug. Edgewater are the other three? Sincerely, Eric. percenter, I don't love you as much. Tutoring Service 531-6871. 651- FEMALE MODEL - PHOTOG­ Dr., Coconut Grove. $2100mm/4 Tele schoolwork in '? the time. Dour e Dave: Truly a remarkable sports To Jim Reed, (if it isn't too much UPSET WHEN SAMI CALLS YOU |0b than you think photic with cos'j. $125. Call ROBY YONGE, GOOD LUCK ON or triple -ur reading speed. Acad­ staff you hod this year. Debbie trouble will you read this classified) FISH". BY THE WAY, WHAT EVER Apartment to sublet or rent. Two 446-5372 Ask Waul YOUR LEAP DON'T FORGET TO emy .earning 661-5544 Jocko" Goldstein and the continu If you have read this message, odd HAPPENED TO THE OTHER THREE bedroom, two both, neor the uni­ ToKR and IR Ball Eour. PULL THE RIP ME OFF CORD'! ing story of a boy and hts pencil six hours to your Int. Sincerely. Enc. ISSUES OF TRUCK' THE PHAN versity — Call 666-8342. Ask for Roy Berger, a true gentleman who 1970 250cc SUZUKI "ENDURO" TOM PHREAK Need help in Math? Reasonable King or Stu. Judith Ann Keep the tradition of 'ikes Iran Curci, Ron Fraser, Dote HELMETS. TOOI S. CAR RACK, To Paul. How much is 5 +• 2 multiply Babling Brook, having foot in Cost, guaranteed results in Math the Swiss Bank Account olive lewis and all the good things about 666 1106 the total by 3, divide by 2, add 6, mouth disease isn't healthy, but, is (101, 102, 131, 132,110, 111,210) Sportswriters; Tht Hurricane sports this University Hammerm' Henry Enc . . Hare's to a good time next subtract 5 '-i, add 19, ask for a $20 sure fun. foot Call Kip 854-1171. staff is trying to put together its fall Seiden whose supply of Viceroy's semester. But you had better have raise, and you should come up with staff now. We only ask for o keen and Berger s True's helped me make found us a place to live by the time your weekly salary. Now try and interest in sports and you don't Na>aa4»ra>«.t Oaflaia-i.taaa. THE MIAMI HURRICANE it through the year and of course SNOV, Watch out, I'm storting to I get back or you're never going to Adelphi Tutors, dependable, U. I POSTACI •iiterely, Eric, hove to be a Journalism major. If UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI all areas. 4446545 yourself, whoie motto is Quality relax and flow. Sunny see your first paper. By the way, interested see Roy Berger in The PAID roiu us? 966-9700, 532-0291. Journalism and all the news thot s your.glosses are cute . . . King. Hurricane office S-221 of the Stu­ Matvnl, Mwirfo COSAL CAKES. HONDA 13IM Dear Debbie. Please, please read a fit to be senndol 7S7-7623 877-7409. PEtW/lTNo 43* dictionary this summer1 Please. Sin­ dent Union or call 284-4400 or HAPPY MAY 19. funny fac. cerely, Eric. 284-4401. Cosh remuneration may DEAR ERIC AND JIM, Math. Physics, EE, will also hr-lp be oworded. Sami: I have a great idea for your I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO To Robin. Although Judi may never with Spanish. 223-8432 tif-.t election How about this sraie, SNOV, Your • enough for me. WORKING UNDER YOU EVEN IF IT ask, please teach us how to do the Girl for summer (only) secretarial I a motto, ' There s only one nymph MEANS IN BED choice for your next Presicl'"!' classified. Good Luck. Sincerely, |ob, (S100 per week) on Miami IOVE J. LSAT, MCAT Review courses. Be Enc. Beach Must know some typing and me". prepared! Score high. Stanley H. Outlaw, Happy 21st, another shorthand or speed writing. Call Kaplan Educational Canter. Dear Ed I hope that someday, 10.000 miles together sounds great! 531 5721. You're beautiful 944-5084,949-1033. Ron Belford Do you have • when you are a wealthy newspa­ foot read over this ropy to see it it r^ods perman (ha. hoi that you will re­ All those interested in sports writing all right Don't check for grammar, member the petty cash box Sin­ MR MAL McCOY. CECIL, HERBIE, GRE. ATGSB Review Courses. Be for the Hurricane should contact • -le l To Sami After next year how are cerely AND ALICE HAVE NOTHING ON prepared! Score High. Stanley H. Roy Berger ot 4400 or 4401. you going to feel being the second YOU KEEP UP THE PLAYING AND Kaplm Educotional Center. best V P in UM history . . . Dennis. rn sorry if I stepped on your lo Raven. If a raven is anything like LISTENING SEE YOU AT SlUGGS 944-5084,949-1033. Female roommate to shore apt.

toil so often, but remember, it hurt a crow, the name fits Sincerely, near campus. Only $72 50/month Enr me more than it did you . I ve got TODAY IS MAY 19th MCAT/DAT. Summer home study Call Silvia. 665-0726 the te^ih marks to prove it TRAIN: TO THE FUTURE OF REC­ review and testing program for .he ORDS, MAY YOU HAVE A PERMA Drive cor to Chicago soon. Family To Gerri Lynne, Next time you invite Medical/Dental Admission Tests. For Roy Bellamy . . . Good Luck in Lav NENT SUPPLY OF VINYL AND A information write: Graduate Stud references or teacher. 446-7306. Shelley Well, today's the doy Dun me to o movie preview, would you MIND FULL OF SOLID GOLD res Canter, Box 3B6, Naw York. NY Mrs fngels, 1829 S W. 14 St , mind going'' Smierely, Enc, School . , . King. Rush. Di,m D« Dum LONG LIVE THE WORM 10011 Miami, Flo