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^£Y*»llIMVt» Editorials

Hurricane editori­ Fran Curci goes als, page 4 back to Tampa, page 8 5to uTnratt&= I Vol. 48 No. 15 Friday, November 10, 1972 Nov^yaa,]

LIBRARY! ^ Calendar Kevision Ushers In Fall 73 By JANIS FRAWI.EY campus approval agencies. extended about a week. Stu­ Changes in Ihe opening and Of Tha Hurrlcana Staff He said that when these ap­ dents return to begin the closing dates of each summer After over four years of proval agencies agreed on a spring semester. session is the only way hard work, student pressure revision, it became possible which they will be affected and red tape, the UM aca­ to put it into effect. Under the new calendar, by the new calendar. demic calendar revisions the spring semester will dis­ have been finalized UM stu­ "The obvious advantage of miss around May 3. This will Under this system, classes dents will finish the fall se­ Ihe early semester calendar give students seeking sum­ will start before Labor Day mester of 1973 before Christ­ is that it eliminates a round mer employment an early in order to get the sufficient mas. trip ticket home for many of start. number of class and exam UM students," Smith said. days into the academic year. In September of 1969, Students attending the Stuart Weiss, then Under­ Many UM instructors feel first summer school session The fall semester of 1973 graduate Student Govern­ that the two weeks of classes will start almost immediately will be the transition period. ment (USG) treasurer, sub­ following Christmas vaca­ after the spring semester clo­ "The semester had to he mitted a revised academic tions are a waste of time. ses. squeezed in order to make calendar which would pro­ Students returning to classes "A student may attend the the change," Smith said. vide for finals to be given be­ after a two week break prove first summer session and still fore the winter recess. rather unproductive, except The second '73 summer be out by the same time the in preparing for finals. session will continue into "This revision is past due spring semester is out under August under the traditional in becoming a reality," Weiss Operating under the new the present calendar," Smith Continued On Page 2 said at that time. •..stem Christinas vacation is said. ...,,.,.,. . ,... ,,... ., . ,. ... George Smith, UM regis­ I fr*ru *1 trar, notes that under the present system UM classes are suspended for winter ra- cess, after which students re­ turn to school for another one to two weeks of classes SEC Constitution —Hurricane Photo by DAVE ROMASCO and examinations, followed hy a break between the fall The Great Lake Diekinson dents complain that they can't manage to walk on water as and spring semesters. they try to ford their way down Dickinson Dr. after a rain. Water, water everywhere, in the pool, in Lake fVsceola, in Always on their toes, students who have found that they In the November 11, IIM.II the parking lots and even in "Lake Dickinson," newest of can't accomplish that feat have gone back to the Bible for edition of the Hurricane, UM's great lakes. Students have made famous many aquat­ some better ideas. Now they part the waters as they zoom C. M. Kromp, associate pro­ Approval Pending ic sports including goldfish swallowing, but many UM stu- down the road in their cars. fessor in the industrial engi­ neering department, stated, By DEBBIE SAMEI.SON committee would appoint a concerts to be approved and "It seems quite absurd to me Nawt Editar temporary chairman from the reviewed, too many SEC how students are loaded with members of the committee. members were not well In­ A constitution for the Stu­ homework for the holidays Kevin Poeppelman, chair­ formed," Poeppelman said. Administration Still Undecided and on top of that, the stu­ dent Entertainment Com­ man of the SEC constitution­ Poeppelman said that dents are faced with final mittee (SEC) will be brought al committee and parliamen­ exams one week after they up for ratification at the Stu- tarian of SBG said that pro­ under the present system return to school. This guar­ there is no system of checks d e n t Body Government viding for the chairman to be On Latest Feminist Demands antees that the student will appointed by a certain date and balances in respect to (SBG) Senate meeting Mon­ he frustrated during the will help SEC get better con­ hiring set-up crew, security whole vacation instead of day. The constitution, if rati­ By CHUCK GOMF.i top administration posis. spokesman said. "However, no move to name 20 women certs. or the signing of contracts Of Tha Hurrlcana Stalf being mentally relaxed and fied will provide for the first to the f>0 male-membered and that many chairmen Terming Stanford's re­ none of the information was enjoying a visit with family The new constitution sti­ Demands by feminist Board nf Trustees. time regulations for the com­ spent too much in these sponse as "unacceptable" verified with the University." and friends." pulates the responsibilities Roxcy Bolton thai a woman mittee and Ihe spending of areas. Ms. Bolton demanded a sec­ "This is nonsense," the of the c ommittee members as be named as dean of the Law The Herald article also their over $100,000 budget. being attending all concerts ond meeting with Harry spokesman said. "We would In February, 1970, UM The constitution states School and that 20 women said a woman would be Hood Bassett, chairman of kave to fire half the board President, Dr. Henry Stan­ and meeting of SEC with named to the post of assis­ The constitution lays down that all booking for concerts instead of two be appointed the UM Board of Trustees, now to meet such a demand. ford, appointed an ad hoe only six unexcused absences tant to the President to re- rules for the formation of the must be approved by a ma­ to the board of trustees have and James S. Billings, chair­ And ..that's impossible be­ committee composed of six permitted. The senate would v I e w sex .discrimination SEC and th* chooalnf. of th* jority of Site members. man of tire trustee nominat­ cause many are serving three faculty administrators, three have trie rigiM to recaTI fallen by the wayside in the cases. chairman of the committee. ing committee. year terms." faculty members and one stu­ any member in violation of latest round of feminists vs. Four at-large members will Stanford denied the ap­ dent, to investigate the pro­ the attendance policy. A provison has been made UM administration clashes. be elected during the spring In that meeting Ms. Bol­ pointment and said there was Among other demands posal to change the calendar. to hire the University set-up elections; two at-large mem­ ton's demands were again re­ made hy the feminists were According to Weiss, Dr. "The reason we're putting crew at a saving of between no need to create such a post bers will be elected during ferred to the Women's Rights that a woman be named to Stanford had promised to an­ this requirement on atten­ $30O-$50O per concert ac­ An article in The Miami when the Women's Rights the fall election; a secretary Commission. head a curriculum depart­ nounce his decision concern­ dance is because in the past cording to Poeppelman. Herald last Sunday reported Commission was already selected by the four members ment (of 75 departments, one ing the calendar bv March 1, SKC members have not at­ Booking under the consti- that UM law professor Dr. handling infractions against of the committee elected in "It seems Ms. Bolton de­ is a woman) and that the 1970. tended a lot of these concerts Minette Massey was to be women's rights on campus. the spring and the chairman. cided to make up some infor­ University cease paying dues and when it came time for Continued On Page 2 named Law School dean as mation and give it to a re­ Further, an administration to civic organizations with "I'm frustrated that the part of a "top secret conces­ porter," an administration spokesman related, there is all-male members. administration is thwarting The selection of the chair­ sion." the attempts nf the students man is now left up to the dis- to change policy on the cam­ c ret ion of the president of Fituiiwial Support jfoggfgj pus," Weiss said in 1970. However, an administration SBG and the ratification of "The favorite trick of the ad­ the Senate would also have SBG Initiates spokesman said no conclu­ ministration is stalling." to be approved by the other sive decision had yet been two executive officers being made as to who would fill He felt that the adminis­ made within two weeks of Lack Of Funds Peril tration's stalling was unfair the installation of the new the post. Often mentioned to the students and faculty Soia Mentschikoff, a visiting committee. New Programs since 93% of the students law professor and considered nearly 60% of the 400 facul­ (This year's SEC chairman, by President Nixon to fill a By NANCY LUCAS tees will be open to all stu­ ty members questioned fa­ Jeff Bloom (Raven), was not SBG Tutorial Project Of Tha Hurricana Staff dents," Poeppelman said. Supreme Court vacancy, said vored the new calendar. brought up for ratification the spokesman, is believed to However, Smith pointed In an effort to get more I bey are from the SW Miami until October.) He said students will have By DAVE TEPPS volunteers from the UM nut that the calendar could students involved in Student be first in line for consider­ Hgrntana Rapartar the opportunity to actively area, from homes nf illiterate Cuban Federation and not be changed until the revi­ If the chairman is not rati­ Body Government (SBG), participate in the rule-mak­ ation if a female is chosen A tutorial program, initiat­ Omega Psi Phi. sion was seen by a number of fied by the specified date the parents or where English is Kevin Poeppelman, speaker for the spot. ed by the Student Body Gov­ ing process of changing ex­ not spoken •ajaj wyamwa*Mmar.emmnmn of the Senate, has initiated isting policies and offering ernment (SBG) last spring Ihe tutorial program re­ several committees on which new ideas relating to the de­ The Herald article head­ may have to be discontinued ceived its impetus last May, students may ierve. velopment of the University. lined: "Feminists Gain Big due to lack of funds. Concessions from Stanford," when Lee Williams met with Anemia Drive Successful Lee Williams, SBG tutorial These committees will be: These committees, effec­ angered members of UM's SBG president Sami Burstyn, tive for the remainder of this coordinator explained the The Sickle Cell Anemia Women's Rights Commission al Burstyn's request. Accord­ year, will each be headed by fund raising drive spon­ # Academic Affairs and program consists of basic el- a student body Senator. tiho said the current status ing to Williams, a verbal sored by the United Black t all matters related to aca­ ot women on campus had not agreement was reached, with Students will end its week demic policies, programs, and There has been some con­ changed. Burstyn promising to provide long campus drive today. innovations, such as the de­ trol ersy over the handling of funding for the program. Sickle Cell Anemia also velopment of the pass fail SBG funds. With the intro­ affects Ihose of Italian option in the past. duction of a committee of fis­ At this point Williams "The Commission already and (ireek descent despite cal affairs, what was once a I 0 Student Services and all exists to serve the needs of began planning for the pro­ the belief that it is con­ "closed book on SBG finan­ matters related to currently women on campus," a gram. This included transpor­ fined to blacks. cial operations" will now be operating student services spokesman said. "Ms. Bol­ tation arrangements, solicita­ an opportunity for students ton's demands have rot By mid week SA00 had such as the passbooks and to review all matters related tion of volunteers and ob­ yielded any concessions." been collected by the the insurance program. to the financial operations of taining the help of the L'M group. William Scott, the SBG-budget. • Student Development Ms. Bolton and a band of Department of Continuing chairman of the Sickle and all matters related to the Poeppelman asks that all feminists marched into UM F.ducation and Coral Gables Cell Anemia drive, stressed the fact that the development to new student interested students call 3082 President Dr. Henry King High School. donations are exceeding services by SBG or the Uni­ or ask for Kevin Peoppclman Stanford's office October 23 their expectations and versity. at 32H6 before November 20 during a cabinet meeting and Funding of the program by that they are extremely leaving their name, phone presented a list of ten ultima­ SBG has not yet material­ # Community Affairs and Lee Williams thankful for the response. number and committee on all matters related to the re­ tums in behalf of women's seeks funds ized. A table has been set up which they plan to work. rights. this week in the Student lationship of the student Kevin Poeppelman, SBG Union breezeway where body or SBG with the locarl Stanford referred the fe­ ementary education courses, senate parliamentarian, com­ contributions may be made. community and the local minists to UM's Women's such as reading, writing, art The organization will also governments such as Coral Rights Commission and said mented on the importance of Inside and history. A recreational make further information Gables and the Metro Transit his position did not facilitate the project: about this disease avail­ System and the tutorial pro­ the appointment of women in program is also planned. "This is one of the most able to students. gram. Williams, an education brought before SBG, and I 0 Public relations and major, said that the aim of feel that the low amount of In an effort to clear up matters related to the areas Ibis Pixs the program is to help chil­ money necessary to fund this the great amount of con­ of information, publicity, and fusion surrounding this dren with learning difficul­ project is more than justified communications from SBG to disease, Dr. Donald R. the student body or vice ties successfully negotiate el­ by the positive results it will Harkness, head of Hema­ versa. Scheduled ementary school. bring to the community," he tology at Veterans Hospi­ Cane said. tal and head of the Sickle • Fiscal Affairs and all "Those students whose Cell Anemia clinic at matters related to the finan­ Ibis, the UM yearbook is performance in school was In an effort to continue the .lackson Memorial Hospi­ cial operations of the SBG. now scheduling group photo­ rated as slow or below aver­ program children will be tal, spoke to the group brought to campus this Sat­ 0 Rules and all matters graphs for all camous organi- age are enlisted in this pro­ and showed a film on related to constitutional • Burger page 8 zaions, fraternities, and urday, November II at 11 Sickle Cell Anemia last gram. Selection of candidates amendments, statutes: with aororiues a.m. and tutoring will be held night in the LC huilding 0 Music Archives.. page 2 was based on parental inter­ Senate procedures and od- in the Memorial Classroom Volunteers are needed ministration; and with mat­ Tlie deadline to obtain the views. Ihe interview cen­ Building S202. for the community drive • Hurricane Eye. ..page 3 ters not under the jurisdic­ reduced rate is November 17. tric-' mi ;'•" e 'ucat'onal de- which will begin in two Among the volunteers will • Intramurals page 10 There are a limited number —Hurricana Pholo by BRUCE POSNER tion of any other standing • ,.•,. y— - (•.«•- riildrcn," he a teacher from Coral Ga­ weeks. Ihose interested of pages left, and nrga'- should contact William committee. bles High. Mrs. l.antz and • Goldstein page 9 lions «r- "rpc ' lo call car'y Scott at 284-4231 or Greg < ollf (Tin" l*'<»r Sickle Cell Research for ions enient a-ipo:n' WM . Mr. Rogers nf the UM De­ "This is the first a'tempt ,i . . . n uorthy cause • Open Fntum page 4 (all •<••-<>?*•. "lir rhfi p' •is Stt specially partment of Continuing Kdu- of its kind to get students in­ or mjhl 1 led lor the program cation. Also present Wjill be volved in SBG. Thnaj commit­ • Sparten Preview, page 8 THF HURRICANE Fri., Nov. 10,1972 Center Probes Record Archives Human Trends

ByMICHAF.I. A.PARKER lerner, internationaly syndi­ Hurricana Haomlfr cated columnist and current­ House Old Sounds For ihe first time, Ksalcn ly serving as a professor tt group leaders will congregate Brandeis University. to present a program in the UM Niwt lur.M But all of the I.VOOO-plus uate student, an alto saxo­ Registration for the entire Southeast in conjunction old 78 rpms and long-plating phonist and flutist with the weekend program is a $6.V9(l records on hand are not of Concert .la// Band, is assis­ with the UM Division of Con­ Remember I nncn Caruso? fee. For further information opera singers. The archives tant archivist. He was an Italian tenor — tinuing Education on Novem­ include albums with such call Mike Vavrek, Division of One of Hie lirM artists whose The building is named rot ber 17, 18, 19 at the Sheraton ia// greats nl the "20s and Continuing Education, UM, enormous success owed Sally and Joseph Handleman, Four Ambassadors Hotel. '30s as Jellyroll Morton play­ much to the (iramophone. the donors Mr. Handleman, P.O. Box 8005, Miami, Fla ing "Sidewalk Blues," 'Dead The designated purpose of Born in 187.1, he appeared a pioneer In broadening the 33124, or call 284-3562. Man," "The Pearls," and Ihe weekend is to enable its tirst in the I nited State* distribution, availability and "King Porter Stomp" on a Inl903. He died in 1»2I — exposure of modern phono­ participants to acquire a Brunswick label; Kinu Oliver hut not before leaving to graphs to ihe vast public in more broadened insight into and his Dixie Syncopators music lovers throughout the the II S. and Canada, relired past experience of Esalen playing "Willie the Weeper," world countless examples of in 1966 as chairman of the "Speakeasy Blues," "Black programs and lo reflect upon his fine voice. board of t he Handleman Approval Snake Blues" and "Aunt Ha- new developements. Company In 1967 he moved gar's Blues;" Red Nichols and Many of those 78 rpm rec­ to Miami Beac h and has he- his Five Pennies playing ordings — all more than 50 come an independent sales Esalen Institute at Big Sur, vears old — are housed in "Ida! Sweet as Apple Cider," consultant California is a center to ex­ "Roneyard Shuffle," and Pending the rec ord archives section of plore those trends in the be­ ihe Handleman Institute of "Washboard Blues." Little bv little, the Insli- tule is building a fine collec­ havioral sciences, religion Recorded Sound at the UM Continued From Page 1 tion of discontinued materi and philosophy which under­ School of Music Jhere are old records of als, hard-to-find musical score the potentials and val­ tution will be made by the The shelves contain such Jimmy Dorsey and his Or­ items to preserve the past, ues nf human existence. Its chairman of SEC with the Caruso classic, as ' Fenesta chestra, with vocals by the identify the present and train programming consists of Skylarks, doing "Moon Over help of the adviser. Che I ucive" (The Shining for the future. Window), a Neapolitan song, Miami;" seminars, residential pro­ Thr I nivrrsity's Hum.It-man Institute Of Recorded Sound grams and consultations. on a Victrnla label; "Addio" and his hand on a Den a In the field of research, a Poeppelman said that this (Goodbve); 'Tarantella Sin- label playing the Ira Gersh­ graduate student working on . . . archives of oldies hut foodies will give the chairman more cera:" "Santa Lucia;" "Air de win piece, "I Can'i Get Start­ his master's or doctorate In Since its inception in 1962, la Fleur" (Flower Song) from conducting could prepare for .- • •••••: '»i authority and greater lever­ ed" and Dean Martin In his Michael Murphy and Richard Act Two of Bizet's Carmen; conducting Beethoven's 5th age with the booking agents. early years crooning "In the Price have directed the insti­ the aria. "Ihe Heavenly Cool, Cool, Cool of the Eve­ Symphony by coming in to Ihe constitution allows for One," from Act Three of the tute into becoming a model ning" on a Capitol label. And listen to Toscaninl, Stnknw- 15 Greeks Receive Honor Ihe removal from the Univer­ Verdi opera, "Forza del Des ski, Ormandy or Bernstein for the over 250 such institu­ there are very early Xavier sity of anyone found guilty tino" (Force of Destiny); conducting their versions. By Cugai records for ihe Latin By Bill. QUINN alumni; Richard Streeter, firer, and on the SBG su­ tions all over the world. By "Salut Oemeure" (All Hail, doing this, the student could any financial irregularity music buff, plus Perry Coma Hurncant Rteorttr president of the Sigma Alpha preme court; Scott Anderson, providing a fusion between Ihou Dwelling Pure and use some of the masters' with SEC funds. and Ring Crosby records, do­ The National Ordpr of ZBT officer, IFC Greekweek Eastern philosophy as related lowly) from Act Ihree of ideas along with his own. Epsilon alumni association; Omega, the highest honor at­ chairman, and SBG parking Gounod's I Hiri nated by a Miami radio sla Jon Reynolds. SAE graduate to Western problems, it it tainable hy a Greek tapped authority; William Waters, tion. Nostalgia abounds in The Institute is not only a advisor and IFC officer; Jerry hoped that a more affirma­ The constitution which 15 new members last Mon­ r v 1 The Handleman archives, repository of phonograph Rosenblum, TKF, alumni Alpha Phi Alpha and a ju­ was drafted under the direc day. Nominees are selected tive direction in human evo­ which consists of a small sit records, tapes and other chairman, instrumental in nior. on Ihe basis of their service lution might be achieved. tion of the Senate with the ling room, a catalog cabin1'!. audio materials, but is also a fraternity housing program; to the school and Iheir frater­ Anthony Passarello, Tau committee made up of stu­ processing workroom, office living and working entity, and Edward McCray, the Calendar nity. They must be a member I psdon Phi vice president, Among the lecturers an­ dents, faculty, members of doing scientific discology and stacks. of a national fraternity, in founder of the local Alpha IBIS editor and IFC rush (identifying antique discsand nounced for the conference SBCJ and SEC, was basically their junior year, and have at Phi Alpha chapter. chairman; Lee Williams, Dr. Andre G. Ross of a revision of a constitution compiling listings) and has least a 2.0 average. There are George Leonard, former Miami and Toronto is archi­ Ten undergraduates slu- Omega Psi Phi vice president, made contact with various can be no more than two ac­ senior editor of Look maga­ written in 1969 which was Revision vist of the Institute and ad­ dents were also tapped. They senior, and a memher of Big other American and foreign tive members from any one are: John Lisk, a junior and Brothers of Greater Miami. zine and author and Dr. Max never ratified. junct professor of music. He archives to promote the ex­ fraternity. vice president of PiKA; Phil­ received his doctor of law change of sound materials lip Darby, senior, president diploma from Budapest Uni­ and provide UM with a wide Omega was founded at UM Finalized in 1951 to honor members of of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and versity and was in practice variety with which to study IFC officer: James F.stler. se­ until 1938, specializing in and lecture, ihp Institute, national fraternities. There Continued From Page I are about 100 chapters nior. I ambda Chi Alpha pres­ copyright law He then while under a UM budget around the country. UM's ident and IFC officer; Frank calendar The winter semes­ moved to London where he this year, is in need of en­ chapter has about 200 mem­ Gallager, TKE vice president. ter will start one week earli­ founded the firm of Ross. dowment for acquisition nf bers. Lawrence B. Wrenn, a ju­ er. Court & Co in 1943, special­ records and tapes,,training of POST MORTEM Among Ihe 15 new mem­ nior in Sigma Chi and mem­ izing in the import and ex­ future archivists, and for The early semester calen­ bers are five alumni: Dennis ber of the UM tennis team; port of classical phonograph planned projects. TODAY dar also eliminates midterm records, and also wrote criti­ Rate hup. PiKA officer and Marc Cooper, junior, ZBT of- commencement. Any student r AT cal reviews. In 19. >l he emi­ One local radio staiion graudating in mid-year must grated to Canada, taking the plans to donate rock and roll THE wait until spring commence­ firm with him There he records dating from 1950 — ment or not go through the founded Rococo Records, completely catalogued and exercise at all. BLOOD DONORS ltd., as well as the magazine, ready for use by students in music literature courses, if • UNIVERSITY He also stated thai many Record News. ALL TYPES schools which had switched space is found to house the from the traditional semester Dan Bonsanti, a UM grad- collection. $ calendar, to the new semes­ 12.00 FORUM ter calendar are switching j hack bacaoaa student* have NOTICE TO MEMBERS 1:15 P.M. NEAR THE ROCK reported too much pressure IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Reports, research papers and exams have all got to be NO WAITING finished before Christmas va­ FLY TO NEW YORK cation. The student has got FOR APPOINTMENT CALL to adjust to a quicker tempo, which many of them find too fast. 885-4955 ROUND TRIP 09 In 1973, fall day registra­ BLOOD SERVICES OF tion will start September 5 Depart any Friday Return any Monday and classes will begin on "Taking it all together- Monday, September 10 and GREATER MIAMI, INC. end Wednesday, December MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED performance, features, styling, 19. CENTURY 2QGQ 77 Hook Square Spiins semester da\ regis­ Miami Springs the BSR 810 moves into ranking tration will start January f) 573-0980 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6.00 p.m. and classes will begin on Monday, January 14, 1974, (Limited number of inpinbrivlnpv nvoi\nh\e) place among the best automatics and end Friday, May 3. Annual commencement ex- we know of. And at its price, ere ises will be held on Sun­ day May o, 1971 the others may well be in for a real contest." FRIDAY NIGHT From HIGH FIDELITY MAGAZINE-May, 1972 SERVICES 8:00 P.M. HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER

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j !*•«••* i Mr*' *•!»>« iHtf <»>'V-i- ' H* H itaaM I ('"- "•"• *••*- tmk* tv »*>• 'i •*' M | mil i*a»V »•*** Ulfl *** »f .•»«»*•'»»*'• Mtttt H £X£t*a v ,*,.*.. "a**-.»«''^iM ...,#•. Fri., Nov. 10,1972 THE HURRICANE Belaunde To Join Forum Alters Agenda The Open Forum of the Student Body Govern­ Law School Faculty ment (SBG) Senate meetings has been changed from the last item on the meetings' agenda to the first.

UM Hen Suraau death in 1966 was Ambassa­ Peru, A Synthesis of Finan­ Open Forum is a portion of SBG senate meetings REQUESTS FOR EMERGENCY FUNDS AVAILABLE The third member of the dor of Peru to the United Na­ cial Legislation, A Synthesis in which non-student senators are given a chance to of Labor Legislation, Fishing The Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee is now distinguished Belaunde fami­ tions. Legislation in Peru, Orienta- voice opinion and suggest proposals. accepting requests for emergency funds. Request forms may ly of Peru to teach at the UM cion Tributaria-Madrid. has joined the School of Law Rafael Belaunde taught at be obtained in the Student Activities office. The forms must the UM 1929-33; 1941-45, The change was the result of a proposal by Unit­ as Visiting Lecturer in Inter- and 1947-53, was a member At the Catholic University ed Black Student (UBS) representative Alec Stephens. be completed and returned to the Student Activities office as American Law. of Peru he taught Commer­ soon as possible. of the UM Board of Regents, He said the switch in the agenda could result in more and named honorary trustee cial law. Tax Law, and Legal Dr. Cesar Belaunde comes History. He holds a doctorate students taking an interest in SBG activities, without to the UM following success­ In 1947. He served his coun­ CAMPUS LIFE DISCUSSES THE BLAHS try as ambassador to Mexico in history from Pontificia sitting through an entire senate meeting. ful careen In law and teach­ Universidad Catholica del ing which include 25 years of and Chile. He died in April, Alec Stevens Senate meetings are held 4 p.m. every Monday in The universal antidote for racism, greed, immorality, 1971. He was the father of Peru, 1938; LL.D. in Law, ... ( RS Rep. teaching law and history at 1941, and Public Accounting the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union. jealousy, frustration and advanced cases of the blahs will be Peruvian and Spanish univer­ Fernando Belaunde Terry, former president of Peru. Certificate, 1942, both from discussed at College Life Sunday at 9:16 p.m. in room 202 sities. San Marcos University, of the Panhellenic building. The meeting is sponsored by He is a nephew of the late Dr. Cesar Belaunde is pro­ Lima; and LL.D. in Law from Campus Crusade for Christ. Victor Andres Belaunde and fessor emeritus of the Educa- Universidad Compultense, the late Rafael Belaunde, t i o n College, Technical Madrid, Spain, 1972. UM FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS V1RDIANA both of whom were profes­ School of Commerce of the sors of Latin American Af­ Catholic University of Peru. He represented Peru as an YOUR CLUB Tomorrow night the UM Film Society will present Viridi- fairs and members of the UM He conducted several courses observer or participant at Board of Trustees. in the Diplomatic Academy meetings of the United Na­ ana, the finest film to come from the genius of director Luis of Peru, School of High Stud­ tions (UNESCO); Ibero- Bunuel. This masterful film which is still banned in Spain Victor Andres Belaunde ies of the Air Force of Peru, American Congress; National was a member of the found­ OR and Instituto Sociologia Apli- History Congress, Panameri- stars Fernando Rey and will be shown in Spanish with En­ ing faculty at UM, establish­ glish subtitles at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in LC 120 Admission cada, Madrid, Spain. He is can Legal Conferences, Inter- ing the undergraduate pro­ the author of several pub­ american Development Bank, is $1.00. gram in Hispanic-American lished works, including Legal and Conferencia Pneservac- ORGANIZATION Studies, the forerunner of the Aspect of Accounting in Riquezas Sur Paciflco. Institute of Inter-American CHRISTMAS DINNER RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED Studies in the Center for Ad­ vanced International Studies. COULD BE The annual Christmas dinner dance will be at Miami He served as a trustee, 1934- Springs Villas, 500 Deer Run, Miami Springs on December 1 37, and at the time of his 1973 STEREO Admissions charge is $7.50. Checks made payable to UM 1 SO watts Components System COMPLETE am­ LEFT OUT Women's Club should be sent to Mrs. Robert Simpson, 5500 plifier with AM-FM multiplex in walnut finish S.W. 87th St., Miami, 33143. Reservation deadline is Novem­ with all jacks and pushbuttons to tap* in-out, ber 27. earphones, turntable plus extra second speaker set and open reel tap* recorder. Unit comes •quipped with 18" speaker boxes, that hold 6 UM LAW WIVES TO MEET air suspension speakers with a crossover net­ Ibis still has a limited number' work, separate built-in pre-amp and completely of pages for organizations. No­ separate graduated bass and treble controls for The November business meeting of the UM Law Wives vember 17 is the last day to will be held at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow at the Palmetto Country each speaker, 49 Solid State devices, 8 track in­ cluded, AFC switch for drift free FM reception. purchase pages at a reduced Club. Brunch will be served. Miss Beverly Rowan will be Comparative retail value S4S9. However, our rate. Place your orders now. guest speaker. Admission is $2. price only SI 81.60 or takeover small payments Room S-229. Whitten Student of $9 60 per month. Call credit manager Mr. Richard Giddon at 861 -4981. If toll call collect. Union. (Currency, money order, UM FOLK DANCE CLUB MEETS TOMORROW Weekdays 10 A.M.-9 P.M., Sat. 9-5. Sun. or University requisition only) Dr. Belaunde 12-5. The UM Folk Dance Club will meet tomorrow night from .. . visiting Jt p.m. to 11:00 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom. Dances from "many different countries will be taught and performed admis- "sion is free. a » UFW MEETING AT HILLEL a ' There will be a United Farm Workers meeting Wednes- . day at the Hillel Centers at 7:00 p.m. Plans for a petition drive . will be discussed. Everyone is welcome. • a LIBRARY TO DEDICATE BROWSING ROOM •-h*o G^W i The Louis Calder Memorial Library will hold a reception ! honoring its Friends of the Medical Library Group. The open- '. ing and dedicating of the Student Browsing Room for Non- Medical Reading and the installation of a time caosule will • take place. The reception will begin at 3:00 p.m.. Sunday.

MUSICAL PROGRAM TONIGHT AT BEAUMONT The renowned English artists Carl Dolmetsch, recorder and treble viol and Joseph Saxhy, harpsichord. h»«e an­ nounced a program for 8:00 p.m. tonight in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Admission is $3. Tickets are available at the UM School of Music and at Recorder Workshop.

APA BROTHERHOOD BALL TONIGHT ETA Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha will hold its Brotherhood Ball at the Seville Hotel tonight from 10:30 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. Music will be provided by The Raw Soul Ex­ press. Tickets are on sale at the information desk in the Stu­ dent Union and at the Seville Hotel.

MMM EXHIBITION TOMORROW AT HILLEL i I A Mini-Multi-Media exhibition will take place at the Hil- • leci, Jewish Student Center tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. A social J gathering will follow. * f HILLEL BRUNCH SUNDAY A Sunday noon brunch and discussion will be held at the J Hillel Jewish Student Center. The admission charge is 75 • cents. Everyone is welcome. »I p GSA ANNOUNCES RETREAT The Graduate Student Association announces the Great • Grad Getaway for tomorrow and Sunday at Pigeon Key. It 4s J open to all interested students. There will be a nominal • charge for food and lodging. For information call ext. 3647. a DELTA SIG PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT This Saturday night there will be a party presented by • the Pledges-72 at 6860 Sunrise Court, Coral Gables at 8:00 • p.m. All Delta Sig brothers, alumni, and faculty are invited.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB MEETS TODAY There will be a meeting of the Philosophy Club today at J3:00 p.m. in room S205 of the Student Union. Public invited.

DELTA SIG ANNOUNCE MEETINGS There will be a Delta Sigma P. Pledge Meeting this Sun- [day In the Student Union at 5:00 p.m. There will also be a • Brotherhood meeting in the Student Union at 7:00 p.m. AJsi,, 'there will be a Delta Sig Little Sister meeting this Sunday at You. Plunged in a jersey print top. *7:00 p.m. at Apt. 24T on campus. V neck curvy with shirring at shoulders and ENVIRONMENT CLUB TO MEET MONDAY bustline. And the superfly fluttering of tiebacks The UM Environment Club will meet Monday, November 13 in room S-241. Wanted: Students who care about their en­ winging in back. Short sleeve, button up: vironment and want to do something about it. Events to be discussed are: volunteers to do research on Lake Osceola, a recycling center to be built on campus and F.P.I.R.G Every­ acetate/nylon knit, $13 one is welcome, for information call ext. 3919 or come to room S-244. Help us help. Long sleeve acrylic knit, $15

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, STREET FLOOR 0A0EIAN0 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING Students are invited to hear readings from the Bible and AND ML BURDINES STORES "Science and Health," by Mary Baker Eddy, Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Christian Science Organization building.

FORUM MEETS TODAY Come to the University Forum, today at 1:15 p.m. at the Rock. TH£ HURRlCANt Fri., Nov. 10. 1972 Warren ha Glick Iht Hiamt^urrirattt (Wltn SUUy Gene mater I l Trust Vrrai'ilv does not consist in saying, but in the Loye nvo ves intention of rommunirnting the truth. Human behavior, Self Actualiza­ self actualized person is more decisivt ERIC BALOFF tion, Marriage and Love. What does it and has a clearer notion of what il Kdilor involve? right and what is wrong. Ethics, morals and values are only The mature individual has 1 JI 1)1 SliXlVAN the result of the healthy respect for himself: a respec JAMES FISHEL associative learn­ \««oriate I i~t >><— Manager based upon knowledge that he is com ing process. The petent and adequate. The psychologi only true measure cally healthy individual is highly indie of right and pendent, yet at the same time, enjoy* wrong is the sur­ people. It is interesting to note thf ; SBG Legislators vival of the envi­ the psychologically healthy individu* ronment within seems more likely to form a strong the culture. happy and lasting marriage. Changing Moods In his work, It is not a selfish marriage, bu Abraham Maslow rather a healthy selfish marriage tr For a change, Student Body Government, partic- wanted to prove which each partner enjoys the othti [ ularly the legislative body, is shifting in moods and that human be­ and the other's success. Although thaj attitudes and appears to be on the brink of becoming ings were capable take great pleasure in each other's of something <;LICK a truly representative involved organization. company, they are capable of standing The shift is coming in the form of an assumption greater than war, prejudice, and ha- long periods of separation. Each part Of responsibility by the regularly attending senators. tred. A basic assumption, at that time, ner in a healthy marriage increases th* The formality of Robert's Rules of Order have was that there was no scientific basis confidence and self respect of tin for morality. lung presided over the senate often making the meet­ other, thus they are good for eacfr ings extremely frustrating to the individual or indi­ Maslow's work is not a total rejec­ other. viduals who have attended hoping to express a point tion of Freud, Watson, and behavior- Love, as Maslow uses the word, 1.< ists, but is rather an attempt to assess of view only to find that they are either out of order, not to be confused with sex, whict what is useful, meaningful, and appli­ could be studied as a purely physii or speaking to only a handful of senators at the end cable to mankind. The behaviorists logical need. Love involves a healthy of a long meeting during open forum. put great stress on the associative or Traditionally, the open forum was designed for stimulus response learning as the loving relationship between two peo­ student input. Unfortunately, the senate chambers major explanation for human behav­ ple, which includes mutual trust. would empty out gradually during the two or more ior. In the proper relationship, there fe ; hours until the open forum portion of the agenda was From his work Maslow became a lack of fear and a dropping of dt- reached. Fran Peterman convinced that we can learn a great fenses. Love is frequently impaired However, in last Monday's senate meeting UBS deal more about human nature when one of the partners is afraid thai Representative Alec Stephens proposed changing through consideration of the subjec­ his weaknesses and faults will be dis­ open forum to the top of the agenda instead of the tive being as well as the objective covered. ' bottom. Fortunately, the senate agreed and you may being. Freud and his peers tended to Finally, let us turn to the role pa now express your views directly to the senate every ignore the reality of associative learn­ ents play in the child's road to sel Monday. 4 PM in the Whitten Union Flamingo Bali- Ibis Cafeteria Transforms ing and stimulus response behavior, awareness or as Maslow states, "se 'rom without delay. while behavorists reject all such in­ actualization." stincts, good or bad. Maslow states that parents mu Maslow felt that a comprehensive avoid over-protection and over indu theory of behavior must include the gence to the extent that every child1 Art Students Into Multi-Ring Circus internal determinants as well as the need is provided for him without an external determinants. He felt further effort on his part. This over-Prote that moral and spiritual problems fall tive environment might produce a per* Deserve Better Throughout the day, but especially dents or just ordinary students deep in within the realm of nature and consid­ son who tends to use other people, We have spoken before of the attitudes of the at lunchtime, the Student Union be­ heated discussions about professors, ers them part of science and not an rather than to respect them. Such a comes a melee of swarming bodies, opposing realm. child is incapable of developing indt* JUM administration towards the undergraduate stu­ ideas of the day or the latest exams. dent. fluttering eyelashes and various grins. This brings us to the self actualiza­ vidual strength and self reliance. Sucfc We have spoken of the preferential treatment The Ibis cafeteria Herein lies the knowledge, the ex­ tion of a person becoming fully aware parental indulgence shows a lack ot given to aspects of the University other than the un­ transforms itself | change of ideas and remembrances of of himself. respect for the child and a lack of co*» Maslow describes the self actual­ fidence for the future development of dergraduate student; of the lack of student services, into a multi-ring days long past. of the lack of adequate classroom facilities, of the circus complete ized person as one who fully uses and potentialities by the child. lack of student parking, etc. exploits his talents, capacities, and po­ This over-indulgence, althougl with games, per­ Dressed like peacocks, slobs and The list goes on, but occasionally, an example is formances and a tentialities. He continues by stating often motivated by a parent's love fijk middle-class Americans we reflect a that self actualization only takes place needed to emphasize that the apparent mistreatment multitude of ob­ his child, could prove a serious obstaP in older people usually near the age of cle in the realization of the child be­ of the undergraduate student is not a figment of our servers. well-rounded portion of society. Al­ imagination. though we do tend to stick closely to- 60 years. This tends to be seen as an coming fully aware of himself or of ultimate or final state of affairs as far becoming self actualized. * After being moved around, year after year, the gethher within our own social, intellec­ art school finally acquired the art annex which they In one corner, as goals are concerned. The dynamic The third force psychological ther* thought would house some of the art equipment one can find the tual, religious, cultural and vocational process, active throughout ones life, is ory (for further information read "The) which had always been crowded into temporary quar­ students of the bounds, boundaries are crossed and now content with being, rather than Third Force" by Frank Gable) calls for ters. The art students thought that the art annex dramatic arts — ideas diffused among the masses. becoming. a new type of educational system*! would be "home." distinguished by A universal and common aspect of This education will put more emphasii But, keeping with current trends, the art annex is their sometimes PETERMAN "Tis a ' shame indeed that the these self actualized people is their on the development of the person's pn» to go. It will be torn down to make way for the Cen­ boisterous presen­ boundaries exist at all and we are not ability to see life clearly; to see it as it tential; particularly, the potential to tations of the latest Ring Theatre en­ is rather than as they wish it to be. be human, to understand oneself and ter for Continuing Education which will be built at capable of truly communicating and the site of the sewer. The art annex will be torn down deavors. Crowded together in groups They are less emotional, and more ob­ others, how to relate to them, and how releasing the energies absorbed and jective about their observations be­ to achieve the basic human needs anal to provide plenty of parking for all the non-under­ of five to ten persons, these students graduates who will make use of the Center for Con­ held within each little niche. cause of their superior perception, the grow towards self actualization. tinuing Education. Currently, rumors indicate the art often withdraw into their own little •students will be moved to the temporary buildings circles of psuedo-characters belting commonly called the "shacks," a very descriptive out verses and lines from various mu­ Kinadey Hush title. sicals and plays. Their conversations Is this any way to combat the dropping enroll­ often dwindle into discussions about ment here at UM? Let us hope that the administration their future careers and present "ac­ Nixon Landslide Causes Election 'Firsts' finds the art school adequate facilities to replace the complishments." Outsiders are rarely annex. welcome . . . new ideas tend to upset Apparently . . . spelled his loss, you're wrong. Tetz­ campaign trail in order to protect hi the norm, sending the group into fits . . . 1972 won't take a back seat to laff's defeat came from lack of money own position prevented a coattail e of frenzy and frustration. any other election year as far as its and notoriety in the state. As a matter feet in the election. It came as a grea Worthwhile Effort quirks and oddities are concerned. of fact, his opponent kept clear of that shock to the GOP that their party los issue during the campaign. Only in ground in the Senate and in gubernato. The University has many organizations that al­ The Jewish American Princes and There was the usual flood of human ways perform community services, but every so often interest stories America. rial standings and gained an insignift something is done that deserves extra praise. One Princesses (JAPP's) make up a great surrounding the * * * cant amount of seats in the House c such service is the fund-raising drive for Sickle Cell majority of those observing and being Presidential race, . . . Student Body Government Represenatives. Anemia being conducted by the United Black Stu­ observed. All decked out in the height such as the 23 hasn't accepted the wave of the "New The most blatant slap at local R< Politics." They still seem to prefer to dents. of fashion with their 40 dollar shoes year old Kansas publicans by the Nixon group occui Everyday this week, the members of this organi­ University gradu­ attend to their affairs in "smoke-filled red in the Mississippi Senate race. No| zation are collecting in the Breezeway and the cause and occasional pair of worn-out jeans, ate student who rooms." only did he refuse to endorse tht is a good one. This life-taking cellular genetic disease the JAPP's gather together drooling hitchhiked 700 At the SBG meeting last Monday, a Republican candidate running against has crippled the nation. and verbally masturbating to the miles in the rain few of the spectators were forced to incumbent Democrat James Eastland! on Tuesday in evacuate the once a week get-together but Spiro Agnew wouldn't even get oi Thus far, the drive has been going relatively sounds of clanging jewelry and smooth and the chairman, William Scott should get order to cast his because of a large cloud of cigar the same stage with the GOP SenatorH special commendation for his many hours of hard cranckling chewing gum. Their words ballot for Richard smoke which hung over the meeting al candidate while he was campaigninf work revolve around monetary gains and Nixon. room. At the least ten senators were in that state. One of the best parts of the drive is the educa­ seen sporting stogies including two The rift is even wider because ol sexual prowess. Beware!! You just Nixon's land­ distaff legislators. tional value for the first time, students are being might get burned. slide set the stage RUSH the actions of Lyndon Johnson ili made aware of this malady. for a number of election "firsts." My The "smoke-in" appeared to have 1964. Johnson was in a similar posa*- Mr. Scott and Greg Adams have begun plans for vote however for the strangest "first" little affect on the senators them­ tion as Nixon in that campaign but de­ 9 community drive and they need volunteers, so each From the center of the room comes this year goes to the Kansas Senatori- selves. I guess they are used to smoky cided to put on a vigorous campaigrli and everyone of you should search your heart and a gibberish which is undeniably un­ ' al race. James Pearson won his second atmospheres. The result was a massive Democrat!* pockets to help this great effort. pleasant to those who cannot translate term in the Senate over Dr. Arch O. By the way. I understand that next vote highlighted by scores of nevt Hard work and unselfishness are thought to be the sounds into English. Here sit the Tetzlaff by a three to one margin. Monday's senate meeting will be de­ Democratic seats in the House. void of the foul aroma of cigars. Some However, all indications seem IB character traits of the past, but here at UM many numerous Cuban students, rolling Tetzlaff, a naturalized American, groups like UBS are working to dispel this theory. people are planning to burn incense. point at an all out Nixon effort tt their "r'"s and deleting their "h'"s. probably holds the strangest creden­ * * * tials of any candidate ever in United make gains in the Congress m twe Annoying some and amusing others, . . . Richard Nixon has put himself years. It will be interesting to watch, i this group tends to be very nationalis­ States history. Although he is a veter­ in the doghouse with some state and MIWll III RR1CANESTAFF an — always a hit with the electorate • • * tic, tightly bound by their common local Republican leaders even with his Published semi-weekly during lh« ocodemic year he unfortunately fought for the wrong overwhelming win last Tuesday. The . . . Some of the Homecoming Copyright 1968 by Ihe Univanity ot Miami Latin culture. side in World War II. Had he been workers disagree with the Hurricaneil lUndergroduote Student Body! politicos feel that Nixon ruined any Copyright 1971 by th« University ol Mion elected, Tetzlaff would have been the chance of Republican gains in the appraisal of the job done by this year% Occasionally one can find small first Luftwaffa officer to serve in the House, Senate, and some governor's Homecoming Chairman George Toom- r.O 1011132 WW KITY OF HIIMI. CMll CUtES. rlOMOl 33124 igan. One of the editorials in Tue* groups of architecture or engineering United States Senate. mansions. day's 'Cane praised George on the suc­ The HURRICANE Ii written ond edited by the student! ol the University of students, law students, graduate stu­ If you think his Nazi background Nixon's unwillingness to stump the Miami Editonol views herein ore not necessarily those of either trw UM fa­ cess of Homecoming 1972. culty or administration. The morning the paper came out; IIIMHWliH IIMfMltl || niM I.I.IVAN Rick Strul one of The Homecoming "subchairt- rclilnr \" Ntwi t.l.L.r Httrbitra herr V~. K.litc.r I)rhl.i«-SiimuH.nn fice and began assaulting editors fof ExMa.lv* r.rlilor ...urir Htrhmond the laurels bestowed upon George. We r.nt.-rljiinin.'tii hilitor I.rrri l.vnnr Band Of The Hour Is Needed In Gainesville Sport- I clil.ir .'.'..It.,. |W|irr could only assume that upset worket ' "I" t'l'l-r Merlrnr Mi...rn wasn't disagreeing with the Hurri­ ,,h W Brurr l'.,.nr, Two years ago, a University of was small but vocal. Cheerleader and final second charge of a desperate cane's judgment that the yearly every \.|..rl..,n« Mufrlf .John A.grir.un gator. The Gators, then 7-3, needed was a success this year. He just feJj "»l»r« !.«•>.nit Miami football team went to Gaines­ Ibis alike were heartened by the roar * ""r"''-••l»k Nib » h—... that he should have been honored 1 ville sporting a 2-7, wbn-lost record. of the UM Band of the Hour. They cer­ the victory for a Liberty Bowl bid. I" -"";.' I..n«.h, The season had been one of trauma tainly were of the hour as they were But, a fired up UM defense forced rather than George. Ic.,.lr. H.,.1, ft,. ||„ ||..n„ Mi.. •>..!.. .!..-».*. >.11'TUMI and disappointment. Thejfuture looked half of our contingent and provided them to miss a field goal attempt with I can only say that the praise ftfl r.,1. C.l„l.rrm.n «M fit Mftl <• w.rhr,, V. Cola** Ji,.C. ••*•*"• • "H"'« -I \ll .11111 II- dim to the small group of faithful fol­ enough noise to offset some 50,000 13 seconds left. George wasn't a fair estimate of his la­ Ja. e..lat , „|rp„ (,„,., Hr,b «.r..nbr.|| bors. If he had to put up with peopjj ••i..- iti.li. IMI.W, Nnnlira lowers who joined the team in its final Gators looking forward to easy prey. If fan support and cheering can nrhrHHU. Jam. tr..lr. help a team, the UM band can beat like his detractor, he must have done-j AftMSTAVI .I'lIK I- I lillMII -fi HI I- III I'l ill It H. journey of the season. By the end of the first half, the Hnml* ''•" •'••"•»•». Mi •...,.! On this trip, the familiar UM Spe­ upset-minded UM squad had proven Florida. As Sebastian the Ibis was doubly fine job than was first estJ -ISM t'HMIUI.HCl'IIINV tt. bhi, C.nW.i, ,„ Hilll.M. Ila-Kt K..i...... **••" nWnhliim cial — the chartered train to Gaines­ that they had come to play. They sty­ tossed into the shower, belly full with mated. I Ni. I ll«rH. |l.„ >'*• Hr-a-.-irii. Y.Atr.. -i. \.,. SI.II-. I inata I a..llr ville and back which was a tradition of mied the heralded John Reaves (Carlos sweet gator meat, he realized this and Incidently, George should be cojj n.v;.'.':u "m""^'- rvVtHMMvuM .„,„„. years past — had bitten the dust. Too Alvarez) Florida Gator attack and took was grateful. gratulated further now that he haj Jmi HreA ''•'" '*»l» *>»•-«<•" rW* MlYIKOtJtHV JJ.I.,mr. H.IIKelle, few interested parties had been found a 14-13 lead into the final minutes of We have lost the train, let us not been appointed as an associate justice to make the train worthwhile. So, play. lose the band. of the student supreme court. Q course it is a little harder to talk tt k»*nif»r \Hti*or: C**«»rgr SmlWtnrth those of us who went had to make our With every passing moment, the Dr. Stanford, please send the UM Printing and CrapMtM %>M UmmJ fanfeM hn*ki own way. * UM voices grew louder until they Band of the Hour to Gainesville. We George since he n^w insists as be'.nj _ I IIIHIM IHI VdM.or % III I,.HI flu l| The party that reached Gatorland were cheering the defense over the need their help! addressed as Mr. Associate Justice. , Chuck Gomez Nixon's Landslide Victory Likely Historic In Nature Less Dorm Services Cost More The Nixon landslide. What exactly did it mean? To the Editor: seven days before the room deposit was due, the An interesting sidelight election night was a housing office decrees that it is going to take the Black reporter's questioning of Sammy Davis Jr. who Perhaps one should consider that those issues Over the past three years of living in the full payment on the rooms only, instead of the surprised many by coming out for Nixon in what George McGovern deemed important were not the dorms, 1 have developed a great disgust at those normal $100, for no reason at all. many Blacks considered a sell out. "I thought it over ones American voters considered important. That is, who claim to be running the residence halls for Then just last week I got off the elevator to carefully after the convention. The President's door charges of corruption and at- m**m^ammmmmmma*atammaaM the benefit of the students living there. find a little notice to all residents that they will has never been closed to Blacks," said Davis. tempts to embellish the Vietnam Like everyone, I cannot understand why the not be allowed to move after Nov. 1 so that you -war issue fell by the wayside Blacks have traditionally voted heavily for the rates were increased about $100 over the past were given two days to move. This meant a stu­ with voters. Democratic candidate. couple of years, with a marked decrease in the dent must live with his roommate the month of But even more dramatic in But even in this group McGovern fared poorer number of services given you. Sept. then he has one month to decide to move this campaign was the Presi­ than the experts anticipated. Perhaps it was because For example two years ago the janitor could out before its too late. dent's victory by a margin almost the President came out so strongly against busing, an clean the bathroom once a week and once every 1 happen to know a girl who in just now larger than any other presidential issue which even black leaders do not consider work­ two weeks he would quickly mop and clean the starting to have a terrible time with her room­ candidate in American history. ing toward easing racial tensions. room. Now one gets his bathroom cleaned once a mate and would like to move but I guess she will Not only among blue collar work­ McGovern favored busing. week and maybe if he is extremely lucky he will have to grin and bear it since the people at the ers but among youth. Catholics, get his floor cleaned once a year. housing office, don't want to be bothered by and other minority groups con­ Theodore H. White, author of the "Makings of I fail to believe that the housing office can such trivia. sidered by McGovern in his hip the President," studies written by the popular histori­ be running in the red all the time since for the I shall only mention the fact that a lot of pocket. an after each of the presidential races in recent years, equivalent of a one bedroom apt. off-campus upperclassmen were displaced when Mr. Grimm The President's wish in this GOMEZ made some interesting observations as the results came in election night. (one suite in Mahoney Hall) the housing office decided on his new live styles program, to election — to establish a new majority. It seems how­ charges $228 a semester and unlike a regular make room for the freshmen who have a greater ever the President will still have to contend with a "If there was any fraud anywhere, the voters felt, it was on McGovern's part," White said. "The apt. (furnished) for about the same price the stu­ priority. Little do the now freshmen know that largely Democratic congress. dent does not get air-conditioning, a kitchen, nor their days in the comfort of air-conditioning are But the effects of the November 7 victory are American voter believes peace is definitely at hand and McGovern just couldn't sway the populous on decent furnishings or carpets. To top this off the numbered. likely to be historic in nature. For the President's de­ University does not pay any land or income Just maybe if the housing office would treat sire to win a landslide was to instate a clear cut sup­ this issue. The Republicans won their campaign at the end of the Democratic National Convention." taxes as does the normal landlord. the student as a human being instead of a blank- port for many new reforms and continuing adminis­ I am also shocked at the changes in policy check, I believe a lot of students would refrain tration efforts on the domestic and world scene. But Nixon's victory can be considered all the that Mr. Grimm et al. issued forth with the little from the annual migration off-campus. The mood of election night was still in many more intriguing in that the only other parallel presi­ or no prior warning or reason. Just this year, Anthoy E. Krancer ways electrifying. Consider that in congressional dential landslide election — the Franklin Roosevelt races there was little evidence of the Nixon coattail vs. Alf Landon race — conditions were dramatically effect. But in many smaller races, gubernatorial and unsimilar. others, the effect was stunningly evident. In that race Roosevelt was much more the loved Technical Win Has Moral Implications T Here in Florida, Paula Hawkins, a housewife candidate than was the calculating Republican candi­ from Maitland and a Republican, upset Gerald Lewis date Landon. Also Roosevelt had just finished four To the Editor: more concern for winning on a technicality rath­ in the Public Service Commission race. Experts be­ years of emergency post-depression reforms through er than victory through excellence of perfor­ lieve the big Nixon win in Florida was a definite asset his New Deal. We were heartened to read the letter writ­ mance. Benefiting from a mistake of an official »n Mrs. Hawkins' favor. ten by a student raising a question about the carries with it the potentiality, if taken to its Nixon is neither a loved man or supported neces­ University of Miami's victory over Tulane. This logical conclusion, of condoning widespread op­ And in West Virginia, the favorite, J. Rockefel­ sarily for his national policies. But as many political ler, was beaten by Mr. Moore, a Nixon Republican in matter had been troubling us and the courage of portunism in other life situations. analysts seem to believe, Nixon in the election was one to speak out has moved us to add our voice We are struck by one of the sayings of a closely contested race. Again the Nixon influence much more the known dependable quantity than was prevalent. to his. While we don't question the technical le­ Jesus which seems appropos at this point: McGovern was. gality of the decision, we would feel remiss were "What does it profit a man if he gains the whole That Nixon even outpaced in his margin of victo­ It was almost as if voters were not voting so ry the famous Johnson-Goldwater race of 1964 is we ndt to raise questions regarding its moral and world and loses his soul?" much for Richard Nixon as they were voting against educational implications. Henry N. F. Minich, Thomas E. Crowder, noteworthy. In that election it was the incumbent George McGovern. Lyndon Johnson who overwhelmed Barry Goldwater, The first area of stress is what seems to be University Chaplains believed by many at the time to be a dangerous right­ Ironically as the race progressed, McGovern, ist. who wanted so much to be the "credible" candidate, As I pinpointed in an earlier column, McGovern became the antithesis of his image due to the Eagle­ Separate Bicycle Paths Needed was the Democrat's Goldwater in '72. Even more so ton affair and other bunglings. McGovern, then, did perhaps. Whether justly or not, the radical tag stuck not possess the character Americans believed essen­ with McGovern and sucked him into an engulfing tial to position of being the President of the United To the Editor: Even if he is a capable cyclist, the skill whirlpool of defeat. States. needed to maneuver a bicycle through the chaot­ It must be a bit embarrassing to the McGovern The President, perhaps needlessly so, hardly When the University of Miami was founded ic minutes between classes has never been de­ camp that their candidate didn't even carry his home campaigned at all. This, in essence, created "an above in 1925, I doubt seriously if much thought was veloped in man. state ot South Dakota. It was a similar pattern in the battle" approach as contrasted to McGovern's given to the type of paths needed to cross cam­ To be constantly swerving around objects other traditionally Democratic stronghold states, campaign abrasiveness. pus. However, since then certain adjustments and people causes enough trouble, but the disil­ such as Texas, New York and . In regard to another term the Nixon election have been made to accommodate the growing lusioned bicycle rider must also contend with Even the electoral vote was lopsided. Nixon had landslide proves he has the most important plus of all enrollment. those in his same class. 508, McGovern 17. McGovern carried Washington, on his side in carrying out his future mandates — the Among these innovations were wider side­ A simple solution to this dilemma would be D.C. and won in Massachusetts by a margin of 54 per clear majority of Americans. walks for the students and more parking space the construction of bicycle paths separate from cent to 40 per cent. On to four more years . . . for their cars. But the administration seems to pedestrian walkways. have forgotten that along with more students, This would eliminate confrontations be­ faculty and cars, there are also more bicycles. tween the cyclist and the pedestrian. This increase in the number of bicycles used The separate paths would also help reduce on campus has created several hazardous condi­ the general congestion that occurs during class tions. changes. Those riding bicycles would still have John Scales As a pedestrian, I can assure you that 1 am to cope with other bikes, but there would not be constantly being terrorized by two-wheeled de­ any other type of obstruction complicating their mons. course. I curse the invention of the ten-speed bike 1 feel quite confident that the proper use of because now, not only must I evade an over­ bicycle paths could make traveling across cam­ Emergency Medical Identification whelming number of bicycles, but I must do so pus a safe and pleasurable experience once with the agility of a cat because these vehicles more. are moving at unsurpassed speeds. Nancy Tuckwiller Solves A Dangerous Problem Tradition Unacceptable Reason To Pollute

To the Editor: It is unfortunate that some feel we must „ A young man lay on the sidewalk, unconscious conscious person with tags to be, not a diabetic, but a continue to use fire and destruction to get the as he was discovered by a passing policeman. He was drug user. And prior to the incident of the young Boatburning has come again. Newspaper ar­ student body psyched for Homecoming. found alive, with lifesigns steady, but slow. He was man, many police began to assume accordingly. And ticles have stated that this year it is ecological. Tradition does not make pollution accept­ picked up and brought to the city jail. until this incident, he was usually right. Is this new found concern genuine or is it a plot able. With enough advanced publicity and pre­ to deceive the public? „ A young man lay in his cell, I suppose one could gather up all kinds of excus­ conditioning, serious questioning of this tradi­ unconscious as activity contin­ Has a qualified person able to give a profes­ tional, but obsolete burning effigy has not oc­ es. Regardless, the police were negligent. The ID sional opinion from either the biology or chemis­ ued just beyond the bars. He was manufacturers make it too easy to obtain the tags. curred. True concern for the environment has op his bunk as if he were drunk try department been consulted on this matter? taken a backseat to the more immediate concern Doctors use this device at the paid request of their Burning is pollution. Although boatburning and trying to dry out, or a drug patients. On and on. Ad infinitum. Or ad nauseam. for good public relations. user trying lo wake up after a will not have a serious permanent effect on crash. But he wasn't sleeping, nor It would be correct to say that all are factors. South Florida ecology, it is a symbolic gesture of Yet, the public sooner or later will recog­ was he crashing, he was dying. But in the meantime, there are those who, by their ir­ unnecessary pollution. nize boatburning to be both pollution and of­ responsible actions, are destroying the importance of Fire has a magical, mystical, hypnotic effect fending. Then, ashes will fall not only on the The papers the next morning the tags by their misuse of them. To those who would which can put otherwise reasonable people into lake but also on the red faces of some important severely criticized the police for misuse these tags in such a manner, I point a finger a frenzy of explosive excitement, reminiscent of people in the Ashe Building. their lack of medical attention to and say that you have collaborated in this person's Hitler's mass rallies. Steve Lightner the prisoner. Some people insist­ death. You are an accessory to murder. ed it was the opposite, that police were so against the drug user I prefer to think that those who are wearing Writer Of Lost Letter Gives Thanks that they would allow him to deal SCALES these tags fallaciously are not accessories to murder, with after effects without assistance. No one sugges- but rather people who haven't considered what their ed that it was murder. No police were assigned to ar­ actions mean to diabetics. Now is the time to consid­ To the Editor: found the envelope was kind enough to attach rest those responsible for the lack of activity, or the er, though. And get them ofl. NOW. Before the insin­ the necessary postage and mail it for me. sources of the problem. And no politician moved to uation of accessory could be justified. Early last week I lost a letter somewhere in Because the person is unknown to me, the the general vicinity of the Richter Library or the Hurricane remains the only vehicle in which to create a law making it a felony to wear false identifi­ One young man would have wished that this Law School which I had intended to mail later in express my appreciation lor this act. It goes a cation tags. were said last year. One young man would have the day. Though it was addressed, no stamps had long way toward renewing one's faith in his fel­ But what the papers, friends and even strangers wished that everyone had done what 1 have asked: no, yet been affixed to the envelope. low man, something which occurs far too seldom didn't know — or didn't care to ask — was how this begged of you in this editorial. For perhaps a tragic Nevertheless, as I have since learned, it was these days. came to pass. They were too busy blaming someone, accident and misunderstanding could have been received by the addressee. Obviously, whoever MARC HOFFMAN finding a scapegoat. They blamed the police. As avoided. Now it is done. In memoriam. usual. But they did not look to themselves. • I me Sadly, it was probably people very much like this young man, perhaps his friends, that doomed him. Po­ lice neglect in this case is undeniable. But at the same time, the reason for the neglect must be considered trio. For the reason can label some of those among us as accessories to murder. 1 A diabetic must keep the sugar content in his body up or he will lapse into unconsciousness. In •pite of the knowledge of this, for one reason or an­ other, diabetics forget or simply don't carry the nec­ essary sugar. When this happens, when the time comes, they black out. To assist the diabetic, for emergency identifica­ tion, there is a special system for distinction of the problem, an ID and a card. This card is designed to assist an unconscious victim, and give first aid in­ structions to people who find him in this condition. Herein lies the choicest example of how people will betray friends, morality and conscience to pre- culture, then how sub beneath a sub-culture can this be? Pretty far I should think. This system of fraudulent identification has now become so widespread that police now suspect an un­ THE HURRICANE Fri., Nov. 10,1972

Scheja Returns To Miami

By GERRI LYNNE the show are $4.50, one, just by showing his U.S. debut tour. His studying took Entertainment Editor $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. their ID at the Box Of­ He is a young man, place at the Royal Acad­ Swedish pianist, Stef- However, any UM stu­ whose talent can only be emy of Music, under the fan Scheja will return to fice. direction of Gunnar Hal- dent or faculty member exceeded by his good play Miami, tomorrow lohagen; and at the Julli- may obtain two $7.50 Steffan performed looks, Steffan is 22, and night at Dade County ard School of Music, as here last May as part of an absolute prodigy. Auditorium. Tickets for tickets for the price of pupil of Madame llona Kabos.

Steffan is responsible for bringing more young people to classical con­ certs than ever before in Sweden. He is an idol there. When Steffan leaves Miami, he is scheduled to do a tour in South America.

The program for to­ morrow night's recital will include Bach's Buso- ni Chaconne in D Minor; Schubert's Sonata in A Major, Opus 120; Cho­ pin's Pollanaise Fantasy, Opus 61; and his grand finale will be a 30 minute presentation of Lizst's Sonata in B Minor, in one movement.

Steffan Scheja will begin his performance, promptly at 8:30. Coming up at Dade County Auditorium will be Jose Feliciano on No­ vember 18, which will also feature UM student faculty tickets — two when he appeared here Wednesday night. $8.50 tickets for the A bit upset, but not shocked, over our price of one. And, on De­ Candidate presidential elections, Pat was as funny and deep as ever. During his stay here, cember 2 Dave Brubeck Pat was made an honorary member of Swedish Pianist St

By Bill, KEI.LEY From the Crypt and the pre­ I have seen all of Amicus' than he had in a long time. doctor applying for a posi­ 04 The Interteinment Staff And that's how it goes in vious year's House That efforts (which date back to For the first time since tion at a mental hospital — Asylum, a new horror film in Dripped Blood, the hands are 1964), and If Asylum Is not 1967s Torture Garden, the except his profession, but he "I don't have the money which the various partici­ those of Max Rosenberg and the best of them, then at the producers have enlisted the soon serves as the excuse for now," Peter Cushing says to pants in the picture's several Milton Subotsky, the heads very least it is the most visu­ pen of screenwriter-novelist a tour of the institution, ally impressive. It displays Robert Bloch (he wtote the stall payment of the tailor he episodes spend much of their of Britain's Amicus Produc­ whereupon the film's individ­ some of the most stunning book Psycho), which proba­ has commissioned in Asylum, time waiting for the outcome tions. ual stories unfold. Although Hammer Produc­ evocative photography be­ bly accounts more than any­ "but when my son returns, of schemes which they are thing else for Asylum's suc­ Anyway, credit goes to all then I shall have funds tions — the outfit which stowed upon a horror film in Mull Plays Hick involved in, but over which started the British horror re­ years, and its comfortable cess. concerned for an admirable again." they have no control. naissance back in the Fifties budget has provided the film Bloch deals primarily — in job, particularly Baker and However, the fact that That Asylum works beauti­ — is gradually returning to with a solid cast, and enabled both his books and his Bloch, who have kept the Cushing's son lays long fully, is engagingly original its past level of quality, Ami­ director Roy Ward Baker, (A screenplays — with an un­ dead in a nearby coffin, wait­ bloodletting to a minimum With Hypnotist and possess a marvelous- cus is the only horror pro­ Night To Remember, Five pleasant crop of losers and ing for the custom-made suit ly fluid cinematic style, gives duction company whose out­ misanthropes, rather than and let the emphasis lay in­ Million Years to Earth, and stead on atmosphere and sur­ Would you like to be hypnotized? If your answer of special material which an indication of what honor put has always been charac­ "just plain folks" who have promises to restore him to films can be when in the terized by a consistent rise in "The Avengers" television had a run of terrible luck. prise. Thanks to them, Asy­ yes, then drop over to the Flick this weekend, and series), to get quite a bit life, seems almost a casual right hands. And once again, their degree of craftsman­ We know nothing about lum became that entertaining get a dose of Tedd O'Brien, world's formost hypno­ ship. more ambitious with his style detail. as with last spring's Tales Asylum's hero — a young rarity: a good, scary horror tist. He is appearing there with Film Society Presenting BunueVs 'Viridiana? Martin Mull, a funny-folkie of WOMETCO THEATRES unique talent. By JOHN CURTIS abhors — and political au­ thieves resembles DaVinci's nection), will be presented at few months ago by UM stu­ Ot The Enterteinment Start thority are recurring themes famous portrait of "The Last 7:30 and 9:30 tomorrow night dent Frank LaLoggia. Willowpoint is a crisp, in many of his films. in LC 120. PZHS- Opening Wednesday night, Luis Bunuel's Viridiana, II Supper," Bunuel's sardonic evocative depiction of a As an accompaniment to Tedd displayed his mental prow­ controversial masterpiece bravura never slackens. man's recollections of a past Bunuel has seldom wielded Touches such as these its feature presentation, the era, and nicely rounds out ess on some in the audience — still banned for showings in TREASURE the country in which it was his sword more effectively or prompted the dictatorial gov­ Film Society will premiere a this evening of artistic cine­ making them appear nude, speak made, will be presented, entertainingly than he does ernment of Spain to impose a stunning short film, Willow- ma. Admission to tomorrow's ISLAND in Viridiana, a picture in point, which was filmed a martian, and translate it as well. uncut, by the UM Film Soci­ ban on the theatrical show­ program is $1.00 at the door. which no institution is r ety tomorrow night. ing of Viridiana when it was "King spared the director's so- completed in 1961, and to I urns One of the world's most called "blasphemy." From an make it increasingly difficult iff respected film directors, Bu- opening sequence in which a (Elephant for Bunuel to work in his na­ lH| As for Martin Mull . . . his nuel is also one of the most nun carefully disrobes, to a tive country. ID act is extraordinary. And he's got bitter. Persistent attacks on moment near the film's cli- Viridiana, starring Fernan­ religion — particularly the nvax when a banquet attend­ do Rey (the suave European Martin Mull the weirdest voice around. It has Catholic Church which he ed by prostitutes, killers and villain of The French Con- WINNER W77 CANHl. . ..at Hick oeen described as a cross be­ FILM ffSTIVAl tween George Burns and Rod McKuen. Can you dig lURt PRIZE AWARD it? Scott To Star In Nichols' Next Well, the Flick is a good-ol-time place. itself with the possibility that Hey cosmic cousins, DAVID BOWIE will play in George C. Scott has been Simultaneously it was dis­ signed for the starring role in closed that Irish Van Devere there are other animals on Miami next Friday; aren't you psyched? Anyone earth as intelligent as man. the Joseph E. Levine presen­ (Mrs. Scott) will play Scott's who's anything knows that the DAVID BOWIE tour is With a screenplay by Buck tation of Mike Nichols' film wife in the film based on the Henry and produced by Rich­ the decked-out event of the decade. The Day of the Dolphin. novel by Robert Merle. ard A. Roth, (Summer of '42), Nichols will direct the Avco A story of interspecies The Day of the Dolphin will Embassy release. communication based on ac­ begin principal photography Come wearing your zoot suits and your green An Academy Award • win­ tual scientific research, The on December 19 in the Baha­ ner in 1970 for his membora- Day of the Dolphin concerns mas. and blue hair. No kidding. ble role If you happen to be wandering around Sunday at An Academy Award-win­ LIMITED 7 DAYS ONLY @ |0| «bout 5 p.m., and in the vicinity of the union, step ner in 1970 for his memora­ 2 CLASSICS onto the Patio, where TKA will be sponsoring a free- ble role in Patton, Scott has DALMATIANS] most recently been seen in FIRST TIME TOGETHER bee concert of local goodies. Five groups with all kind Hospital and The New Cen­ of strange names. turions. •Ecx coaai war •q• | fSrVl v» I • I J^tCi

Elvira JR Tl* Otoatesl Modtcal ; >|il«lio;m ' \> "^^ bjurjhtrig Gae!: EXCLUSIVE MIAMI SHOWING nominee WOW! A SOCK-SHOCK c c c BEST Supporting Acto I cj°£ D. H. Lawi€aces Jack Nicholson WESTERN. "A THEATRICAL MIRACLE!" ...... ,..,.:.„.,... .r,Qp — Life Magazine BEST Original Screenplay VERY BLOODY!" PETER -Silmiui.WINSRjilio DAOE COUNTY AUDITORIUM, MIAMI ^Virgia f* the Cpftsy x FONDA *U£H KliiN preterm i ^ ££$w DENNIS TUES., NOV. 21 THRU SUN., NOV. 26 NOW SHOWING ER PRICES AND PERFS. -TUES., WED. THURS., EVES. AT 8:30 *»-, • R AND SUN. EVE. AT 130. ORCH S7, SB. MtZZ. $7. BAIC. SB. S5; FRI t SAT • EVES »T 8 30. ORCH SB. JT, BALC. S7. S6; SAT. I SUN. MATS. AT 2:30. ORCH I IBLU E WATER, S6.S5.MEZZ S6. BALC. S5. S4 t^^^^^^t ^^^g^MrJ |r^^7~^j^j WHITE DEATH FOR GROUP SUES, PLEASE PHONE 854-7661 FRI. 6 SAT. EXTRA SHOWING AT MIDNITE Fri., Nov. 10,1972 THE HURRICANE -Finest Vocalists

over those remaining "non-believers". (I include myself in that steadfast few). She rests placidly within the bounds of her own constant and repetitive style.

Maybe that's cool. It's only yourself that you will alien­ ROCK ate, Ms. King. (Pardon me. "Have You Got A Friend"?)

MUSIC Now I submitted this review to 73 Carole King fanatics. 41 said that, yes, it was a fair review and 31 said nay, it was not. That does not include the one who abstained by passing EDITORS out. TRAIN

BEE GEES, ATCO — You can knock them for being so BLUES ORIGINALS, VOL. 1, 3, 4&6, ATLANTIC — The "pop" or "bubble gum" but despite all the critical abuse these Blues Originals on Atlantic, contain many classics done by guys have a helluva lot of fans, and I don't mean ten and some of the greatest blues artists that ever lived. twelve year-olrls either, but a large number of so-called so­ phisticated and intelligent listeners. ATLANTA 12 STRING — VOL. 1 features Blind Willie McTell on 12 string guitar. McTell plays a fluid guitar and his The reason for this is evident with their newest release, vocals are folky. This man lived for the blues and the music TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Quite simply, the Bee Gees speaks for itself. The emotion, humor, and unrelenting sensi­ possess one of the finest vocal sounds heard anywhere in the tivity comes through loud and clear. McTell brings to mind world of pop music. Their exquisite harmonies, and especially Reverend Gary Davis and this LP is outstanding. 's gutteral, soul wretchlng voice, always shine no matter how one feels about their choice of material. But the songs themselves often emerge as light, catchy TEXAS GUITAR FROM DALLAS to LA — VOL 3 fea and charming for the very reason that they make no attempt tures the legendary T. Bone Walker, Guitar Slim, Lawyer at anything especially meaningful or deep. , Al King, Ray Agee, and R. S. Rankin The Texas They can conjure up a nice simple pretty little tune, a Blues tradition is probably broader than the state itself. These skill sadly over-looked or even down g.aded in this era of men were raised on work songs and their music is down home "everything has to have relevance and complexity" rock n' to say the least and the guitar picking hits the spot. roll. Pass the pop, please. BLUES PIANO, CHICAGO PLUS — VOL. 4 features Lit­ BULLDOG, DECCA — Bulldog is an expressive and lyri­ tle Johnny Jones, Floyd Dixon, Brother Montgomery, Frank Frankie Howard, Sidney fames and Kenneth cal band whose music conveys a perfect balance between THOSE RRITISH HI URIAHS are at il attain "Sweet" Williams and Meade Lux Lewis. For those who dig If illiams. It's one of those contagious hysteria light, catchy pop rock and a harder, more didactic, traditional excellent blues piano — this LP is a killer. Just about every in Carry On Doctor, uhieh trill open lomultt Chuck Berry type rock n' roll. The tightness and ease with riff known to man in the Chicago Blues scene is laid down by in Miami theatres. In this one, the Carry On pics. which they display their talents is undoubtedly helped by the these great musicians. smi^ take over a city hospital. The movie stars presence of Gene Cornish and . These fellows, of course, will be immediately identifiable CHICAGO PIANO — VOL 6 — features Jimmy and as two former prime movers of , a band whose Mama Yancey. Jimmy Yancey was one of the most tasteful soulful easy-going, good-time flavor seems to have influenced blues pianists of all time. The man never played with an un­ the recording of this collection. heeded note and Mama Yancey belts out 'dem blues with clas­ Lennon Sells Soul To Politics sic phrasing and finesse. This LP is a collectors item. The singer's gritty voice, the few moments of excessive gyrating funk and the occasional bit of musical pretentious­ All of these records are so excellent and the grit of boo­ 9 ness dampen an otherwise good effort. But if you are saving gie woogie comes to the surface. These musicians were play­ your money for perfect and flawless albums, then you won't ing solely from the heart, and if you've got soul, you'll dig it. On 'Sometime In New York City be buying too many records this year. Have a listen first and KRIS KRrSTOFFERSON, MONUMENT — Kris Kristof- ferson is known to be a great songwritter with skin as tough then decide. ways he did before, he will as Johnny Cash, but his music doesn't live up to the image. By TRAIN as far as I'm concerned. also in his production and in­ strumentation continue to insult and disre­ JOHN HARTFORD, WARNER BROS — Despite the em­ JESUS WAS A CAPRICORN is Kristofferson's new LP, and However, I'd just as soon Now the thing to decide gard his loval following. The phasis with which so many groups label themselves "Country- the lyrics are great, but every song sounds the same. read about them in a John were the most well co-ordi­ before you even think of pur­ two live sides are nothing Rock" it's the "rock" that usually receives the most emphasis In fact everything he has written since his first album Lennon interview or watch nated musical group ever not chasing this album is this — more than loud horrendous in their music. Most of the time the C&W in the format is af­ sounds the same, only the change of lyrics separates one song him discuss it on TV. You even including their scmg- do you like John Lennon as a obnoxious noise and most of fected or incidental. from the next. With the exception of a few guitar licks every see, 1 prefer Lennon as a mu­ writing. politician or as a musician? If it is due to Yoko's wailing. now and then, Kris' music has not progressed at all. sician, at least as the musi­ John Hartford and his new album, MORNING BUGLE, you prefer him as a political Why John has relinquished Enough said. Too bad we cian he once was. represent the real thing. Hartford's style delves into lonely, Rita Coolidge, his lady, sings on some of the better cuts, man then you will most prob­ all grasp of his former cre­ can't have one without the often melancholy, subtle country blues, with an occasional and everybody's having a good time, but Kristofferson is just ably want this album. John No matter how unpleasant ativity and genius is beyond other. They are unrelated, touch of Bluegrass. not as great as he is supposed to be. There are those who cre­ has vowed his determination he regards his career with his me. Until he once again you know, but perhaps John The arrangements compliment this feeling of laid back, ate and those who imitate. Kris Kristofferson is imitating to use his money, fame, and former band, there is no rea­ seizes upon his former abili­ has not yet realized that fact. down home simplicity. The majority of the instrumental work himself and it all leads to repitition and mediocrity. ties and utilizes them in the records to expound the many son why he cannot learn Until he does his music and was recorded "live" in the studio, utilizing the vastly profi­ righteous causes to which he sophisticated and progressive his fans will suffer cient skills of three tasteful and talented musicians. Hartford SANTANA, COLUMBIA — CARAVANSERAI is Santa- from it, or apply those musi­ na's new LP, and with the exception of repititive ideas and in­ is committed. So on this does vocals, guitar, banjo, fiddle, and occasional mandolin, album he fervently appeals cal lessons to his present GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION the famed session man, Norman Blake, is on guitar, banjo, sipid vocals, it's not that bad of an album. Santana has al­ work. Ever since John first ways relied heavily on percussion and space music as a root, for Women's Lib, freedom dobro, and mandolin, and versatile Dave Holland handles the for Angela Davies, John Sin­ made it a point to bare his bass. and they continue along these lines. The best thing about their music is the fluid soothing guitar work from Carlos and clair, for British withdrawal soul to the world, his music KINKS, RCA — The Kinks have put out (how can I say it Neal Schon. for Ireland, and prison re­ has suffered greatly; not only gently?) an "undistinguished" album. A certain blow tn many Santana has definitely progressed and some of their form. All worthwhile causes his gift for composition but Kink fanatics (I being part of that lot), it even has the unfor­ music even falls into the idiom. CARAVANSERAI is tunate distinction of bearing what is probably the only Kinks quite mellow but also hits some fine peaks. On the whole song I could call plain awful ("Unreal Reality"). Santana's strengths outweigh its weaknesses. They still hav­ One half of EVERYBODY'S IN SHOW BIZ, (the live en't gotten it all together yet, but they're on their way. sides) is sloppy, flimsy and half heartily conceived, drawing TAJ MAHAL, COLUMBIA RECYCLING THE BLUES & mostly from their preceding effort, MUSWELL HILLBILLIES. SOME OTHER STUFF is the great Taj Mahal's new album S«AU LAPC.E 2-00 2.50 In fact, the studio sides as well sound almost like out takes and I'm afraid to say that it is almost horrible. One side is live PIAIN CHfKE WCHOVIES I CHHSl 2.50 3.00 from that previous LP, especially in the similarity of the song and between the static and the audiences attempted boogie, AHCWIIS 2.00 2.50 structures and instrumental arrangements of the weaker cuts. Taj does not really get it on. Even "Corina" falls short of its I can only hope this doesn't mean that the Kinks are seeking nuswoom 2.70 3.25 original greatness. Taj plays a little conch and African thumb 250 3.00 to "formulize" their music as James Taylor, Jethro Tull, Yes. smisiKts piano, and bases his show on audience response. The audience 1 2,50 3.00 4019 LE JtUNE *D and so many others have done before. HtATMU . CORAL OMLCI is very into it, but this should have been recorded at a more GAEEK PEWS 2.50 3.00 ICn*. krd •« 1 EVERYBODY'S IN SHOW BIZ has its highlights in "Cel­ intimate place. (The Flick perhaps?) MM.IC 2.»0 2.10 luloid Heroes," "Sitting in My Hotel," and "Dave Davies', Side two is in the studio and a bit better than side one. s*mri 2.50 3.00 444-7641 "You Don't Even Know My Name," but there is still plenty of 270 3.25 nm MLivfRv Three ladies sing backup vocals, one song sounds exactly like m SERVICE room for disappointment as well. 270 3,25 Dan Hicks and the music is very low-key PtPPfKOXI S . M . 11 10 * M 2.50 3.00 This is the first time I've ever had to give the Kinks a RECYCLING THE BLUES & SOME OTHER STUFF Is Ml!* SUN | HOUOAYSS.il *M put-down review. I only pray it's the last. God save the Kinks the worst thing Taj Mahal has ever done. It's not only hard to EACH AMUTIOHAI ugt on 1*1 4 SAT 1 *M I2MIO PEPSI COLA...on* quart SO (now more than ever). CAROLE KING, ODE — HU* PIE S0« EXTRA believe, it's worth shedding a tear over. Oh Taj, I'll just pre­ HETO SANDWICHES If you like Carole King then you will like RHYMES AND tend this one never came out. REASONS. That's the way it should be, right. JEAN LUC PONTY, BASF — SUNDRY WALK is a new EGG PLANT PAWIGIAHA 1.2S SAUSAGES 1 Well no — not exactly. In every album since TAPESTRY LP from the great jazz violinist, Jean Luc Ponty. Ponty has IWTMU. 1.10 SAUSAGE t EGGS 1. AT STEAK & BREW, Ms. King has failed to come up with anything original or in­ played on some very far out tracks with the Mothers, and is SEATBALL PAffllGIAM 1.2S SAUSAGE I RJSHROOnS teresting. This outrageous similarity of her earlier efforts the most experimental violinist in the progressive jazz scene BEATBAU. t PEPPERS 1.30 SAUSAGES PARPIIGIANA 1 PEPPER I EGGS 1,10 SAUSAGE t PEPPERS 1 knocks out completely all the depth and distinction from the today. POTATOES I EG6S 1.10 VEAL CUTLET PAWIGIMIA 1 WEAR WHATEVER heart of these songs. It seems as though Carole is content Ponty is accompanied by piano, bass, and drums, and the VEAL CUT. I TOWIO SAUCE,.1 with her clique of admirers and has no interest in winning rWOUM 1.10 music has a feeling of beauty and totality about it. SALAMI 1.10 VEAL IHUSMUK 1 There aren't many violinsts who can express and evalu­ SALAPM t PMVOUK 1.30 VEAL I PEPPERS .1 1ARLIC BREAD TURNS ate themselves in relation to their art the way Ponty does. 50 SUNDRY WALK is a very fine album from a musician whose PlfASt • NO CHECKSrwj" WDtn DELIVERED 13.00 EMIMM*. -'o. I'M M.vary ar« fell*. W..,c. .MMCaU In U.»nct ^A^-TO^I: ^(jroovos^ music knows no limit. I'M •*.*! i. *.U F0. Owr CaW"*. YOU ON!

By JIM FISHEL Associate Idltor Steak & Brew is an HAROLD LAND, MAINSTREAM — In the case of Har­ informal kind of place. old Land, this album has been a long time coming. Land has No need to dress up. performed through the years with a very specialized audience of tenor sax listeners. All of that changed a few years back Be comfortable, relax and when he joined forces with the masterful vibist Bobby Hutch­ let our food turn you on! erson for a few superb jazz albums on BLUE NOTE REC­ ORDS. Now, back on his own with DAM1SI all one can say is ALL THE BEER welcome back. I was one of the many people fortunate enough to see YOU CAN DRINK him perform with Bobby and I can certainly attest to the elec­ A pitchtr of Sangria or a tricity produced by their association, but now for the first carat* oi Red Wine on the house) time I can really hear Land as he should be heard: solo. This recording is a winner from the first note and the performanc­ ALL THE SALAD es of his sidemen are also worth mentioning. Pianist Bill Henderson gets into some extremely nice so­ YOU CAN MAKE loing and his playing is definitely suited to the sound of the other members of the quintet. NAN-SIZED One of the strangest parts of this album is its diversity. CHARBROILED The contrapunctual playing of Land and trumpeter develops into some interesting sounds, sometimes SLICED STEAK sounding like a modernised version of the early bop days of S Bird and Diz. all for 3.95 Jazz as it should be played, is another step for­ ward for Harold Land. Maybe, one day, he'll finally get the Fresh Fish, Seafood & other deserved recognition. Specialties from$325

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LET US EMBROIDER YOUR Steak & Brew JEANS Thi Greatest Eating* Drinking Public House Ever OPEN FOR LUNCH* & DINNER •Mlimi Sprints 44S3 N.W. 36lh St. *$. Mitmi: 1495 S.W. 132nd St. DOCK MATES HamntfiK. 1000 S. Federal Hwy fl llultrdile: 27271. Sunrise Blvd. BOUTIQUE Catch th* Act at Steak & Brew 5804 Bird Rd. Listen and dance to exciting new next to Lums IS COMING sounds at every Steak & Brew, nightly 666-3424 (except Mon.) 8:30 to midnight. THE HURRICANE Fri., Nov. 10,1072

Small Tampa Promises To Give 'Canes Plenty Of Big Trouble

of the penalty However, the By HENRY SEIDEN morrow night. Spartans, instead of booming Aiilitant Sports Editor "The guys that played on one deep in the end zone, Homeward that Miami leam realized that, made an on-side kick and re­ "They're well-coached they hit a buzz saw," Curci hard hitting, and they have covered it deep in FAMU ter­ said, "the same buzz saw will ritory. great personnel," said Tampa be waiting for them again, head coach Earle Bruce hut they'll be ready this It led to a touchdown that Bound about the Miami squad his broke the game wide open. time." Spartans will face tomorrow. This is the big one for More than likely, or hope­ I was a freshman here at I'M during the fsll of But Bruce could very well Tampa They will he playing fully, the Hurricanes won't 1970 and was just getting acquainted with "big time" be talking about his own a 'name' school, and against offer Tampa such tantalizing college football. team. their old coach. Curci, the opportunities. Tampa has been playing in scourge of Florida's West All I really can remember * * * the small college leagues, hut Coast. about that season was what a they have big college poten­ "Our players are really EXTRA POINTS: The mess the Hurricane football pro­ tial. looking forward to this Tampa game is kind of a gram was; the head coach, Char­ Having compiled a 6-2 rec­ game," Bruce said, "there's a homecoming for a couple of lie Tate, quit after the second ord against teams such as lot of enthusiasm in this Hurricane coaches besides Fran Curci. Jon Mirilovich game of the year and poor Walt Toledo and Florida A&M, town, and by our squad, for Bruce is in a good position to It. and .lack Westbrook came Kichefski inherited a ship that from Tampa with Curci n score a major upset against "It's one the most impor­ was sinking rapidly and one 1970 . . . Only one question- the Hurricanes. tant games we've played. As which nobody was willing to mark for Miami. Hal Sears is Can a small school chalk far as being up for it, you still on wobbly knees . . . cast an anchor out to save. up such a victory? can only he up for so many Tony Cristiani suffered an Ask UM coach Fran Curci games, and we should be up ankle sprain against Nevada, If there was one ballgame for this one." that sticks out in my mind it had but he will be expected to The Hurricane big backs ., _ f^ to be the Tampa clash of late Oc- be ready to play . . The up­ lm will be up for this one, too, rran Curci t0ber. coming road trips against and will provide a tough test Tampa and Notre Dame are ...not affected „ w„ nornPt.orning npre for a Spartan defense that is Ptsoto By DAVE POKRESJ important for the 'Canes. and all the banners and floats were blossoming over ranked seventh nationally. Two victories could mean a campus; all seemed to carry the same message, that "The defense will have a Etl Carney Kyrs \>vad;i Defender howl bid for Miami, especial­ being what the big strong'Canes were going to do to a problem in stopping Miami's .. . 'Canes trill hare t o keep close natch on Tampa tomorrow ly if they top Notre Dame small but very spunky Tampa club. fine running backs," said . . . Against the Spartans, Bruce, "and I don't mean just Miami is favored by three Fran Curci, then the Spartans head coach, was also Chuck Foreman. I'm talking throw to, like Mark Wake­ plained, "but with the heavy ler Marching Band stayed on points . . . Kickoff is slated small but very spunky and his club, a three touchdown about the fullback, Tom field who Curci feels is one hitting that will be going on, the field a little too long, for 7 PM tomorrow night underdog, proceeded to pound the "big, strong" 'Canes Smith, too. of the top receivers the I don't know." and, consequently, their foot- . . WGBS (Radio 710) will Into the Poly-Turf by a 31-14 margin during a rainstorm "For our offense, handling 'Canes are likely to face all The Spartans have been hall team was penalized 15 carry the game starting at as bad as I've seen in South Florida.' Tony Cristiani, Mike Barnes, year. fortunate with injuries so far yards on the ensuing second 6:50 . . . Junior Greg In­ and Rubin Carter with the Bruce is faced with the this season and will he at full half kickoff. gram contracted mono and great size that they have will strength for the upcoming may be sidelined for the sea­ "That was a typical example of a small school Karli- Bruce same problem the Nevada Tampa kicked off from the being totally prepared, going against a school that was be a big problem for us be­ Rebels were faced with contest. Rattler 45 yard line because son. not prepared, really didn't care about the game and con­ . . . expects hattie cause we're a small football against Miami. They are "I just hope our luck holds sequently they got beat pretty soundly," Curci said team offensively." going to be outsized physi­ out in that department," Bruce said. Tuesday afternoon in his office in the athletic building. and he will tell you how the One thing the Hurricanes cally. will have to face will be a It could develop to be a Luck has been on Tampa's '•O, The next year Curci, a UM alumni, found himself Spartans he coached tore side, at least it was in the apart an over confident quick sprint out of quarter- major turning point late in with the top job in the Miami football program after hack, Freddie Soloman, that the. game. List game against Florida three seasons at Tampa producing records of 7-3, 8-2 Miami in 1970,31-14. A&M which they won. 26-9. According to Curci, how­ has 96 speed. "Normally, we're in pretty and 10-1. During half time, the Ratt­ ever, it will not happen to­ And he has people to good condition," Bruce ex­ Tomorrow night Curci goes hack to Tampa, but this time he will be standing on the sideline opposite than the one he occupied for three years. Swimmers Take 1st Dip Ironically enough this weekend is Homecoming at Tampa but Curci insists in no way does he see It as a plete unit on December Sth • personal homecoming. He JEFF KOPF Bischoft commented on the their first look at the •ns> t«f»>mlii» WrHar race by saying, "I definitely 'Cane swimmers as one com­ against Miami-Dade North. "Everybody keeps saying I'm going home, I'm al- . ready home, this is my home right here I'm more con- I ast Fritlgf afternoon UM feel that Tozer should get I cerned about how my people perform than what they swimmers took to the water credit for victory. I hate say­ for the first time this season think about me over in Tampa and that's thp truth. My ing that I won a race that the in an inter-sq*iad affair that [jj future is right here in Miami," Curci explained. judges say I won, hut the RADIO DRAMA IS ALIVE gave onlooker^a lot to cheer about as the Green leam, stopwatches say 1 didn't." Hundreds of Old Radio Programs on For some strange reason I couldn't buy the story coached by Salvador Vilano- Fran gave me that in no way at all was he personally Tozer himself played a va, came from behind to beat winning part in the 400 yard reel to reel tape or cassette affected hy going back to Spartan country, so I contin­ the Orange team, coached by ued to pepper him with incriminating questions. medley relay and won the Steve McFarlane 200 yard individual medley in 30 minute sample tape of different a close race over Brazillian "Come on coach, in the very back of your mind South African, Robert Van de Merve and Paul Bischoff Alfredo Machado in a time of shows plus catalog $1.25 Isn't the thought of going back "home there?" I said. (both on the green team) led 2.05.4 "No it really isn't," Curci snapped back and contin­ the way hy each winning Other swimmers that won Catalog only 50c ued, "I guess it's supposed to be there but it really isn't. three events. When I get there I'll know most of those kids and I'm were Steve Jakoboaski, Van De Merve won the 200 sure they will come by and have some nice things to say Chriss McKee, John Spire, yard freestyle in a time of Send to: Fred Berney but I would think it's a bigger thing for them than me." and Tomas Becerra in relays 1.49.6 over John Spire. He and Bob Thorton who won 5931 S.W. 8 Street was on the winning 40 yard the 200 yard butterfly in a Curci, probably better than anyone knows what freestyle relay team and in time of 1.57.6 over Colom­ Miami, Florida 33144 ballgame* like the one Miami will play tomorrow night an extremely close race with bian Tomos Becerra. are all about. Gregg Tye, won the 500 yard UMers will be able to get freestyle by two-tenths of a $439 The Hurricanes are in a situation where if they heal second in a time of 4.56.1 Tampa . . . well, so what, they were expected to, but Paul Bischoff showed en­ if they lose they supposedly should bury their faces durance and speed hy win­ after the game... getting thumped by a "small school." ning the 1000 yard freestyle STUDENT SPECIAL! take her home If Tampa has anything going in their favor tomor­ race in a time of 10.07.9 to WONDER WORLD row it should be enthusiasm with the chance to further Tye's time of 10.09.1 and to see their national prestige by knocking off one of the coun­ winning the 200 yard back­ MOTEL VILLAS try's big independents. stroke in an excellent time of your equipment. 2.03 over John Spire 10 min. from "No doubt about it," Curci said about the spirit He also won the 200 yard She'll be more impressed Tampa hat going into the game, "they've been looking breastroke owing to a dis­ if it's the Advent system forward to this game for a long time. I was over there qualification of Tyrone Tozer DISNEY WORLD from Hi-Fi Associates • recruiting last week and I ran into one nf the Tampa which he feels should not players; he could hardly talk to me he was so excited have been given credit for. New 2 and 3 bedroom This system, new at Hi-Fi Associates now lets you about getting after us." hear all the music at a very special price! per person/ villas with Kitchenette and night For the very first time, S439 will buy you $600 It will take more than enthusiasm though for dbl. occupancy living room. COLOR TV'S. worth of sound! The Advent, Pioneer, Garrard Tampa to roll by the 'Canes. After all Miami has a tour system does it . . . and only Hi-Fi Associates has it! game winning streak alive and the possibility of going GATSBY'S that fakes core of it all" con 861-4901 to someone's bowl. offer »«p DEC 14 1972 Faculty II.2J (I.D. cord, required) | Two new Smaller Advent Loudspeakers, Pioneer $ pi-nk easy SX-525 AM/FM Stereo Receiver plus the Garrard Tampa has talent, their defense is ranked seventh net TAUHANT in the nation and they have offensive power in quarter­ COMPLETE $| SL55B Turntable. back Buddy Carter and wide out Mark Wakefield, who If, during the warranty period this system should are both Curci recruits. PRIME RIB RING DAYS ever need service, we will fix it faster than Fran is concerned with the Spartans, he knows that anybody! Advent speakers — 5 years, Pioneer — If Miami starts to make mistakes, Tampa could turn the DINNER. NOV. 14 and 15 2 years, Garrard — 1 year. ballgame around. Including. . kJKM3 10:00 A.M.-7.00 P.M. As my little chat with Curci ended Tuesday after­ • Soup e'e Inur^^^F •—— CHICK OUR IVHYOAV LOW PRICE SPICIAIS —»— noon he opened the door to his office to let me out and • Tos*pn Salad UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE $5 Advent C90 Crolyn Tape S2.H said in a very factual way, "I'll tell you, those guys have Crouton me worried." • Choice of Potato S40 Sennhciser Headphones $20.00 • Individual Loaf Curci should know, he wa« once one of "those $300 Fisher 202 AM, FM Stereo Re guys' of Bread • Deep Disfi Apple B-a C*v}'Z6 of ceiver $119.00 Pie C'Y>ie§ of lrooit,ono! • Coffee.Tea Of Mill LO'9« or OvOl or Mdanjm 0>-Ol Special Free Dinners For .D>-p«t J'.'S UM Lacrosse Club R rig (Of M«n lor Women. Children Under 12 FRANK HUBBELL HI-FI . AND FREE SUNBURST STONE Girds for FIU ITHESTOMPERS fSATIIBDAY SPECIAL* FOUR WEEK DELIVERY ASSOCIATES The University of squad; it is not a varsity IIV)»m "500pm Miami Lacrosse club level sport, they will BUFFET LUNCH ORDER NOW » MIAMI holds practices every compete only against 3180 BISCAYNE BLVD. 573-1536 Thursday night on the other lacrosse clubs. All YOU CAN EAT PRE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Intramural field in prepa­ The team was formed «. 5 OM Nickel .5 , factory Representatives Soeooi D'scounf of S200 » SUNILAND ration for their season under the direction of In­ wiii be present to tor showing your JosterYj 11219 S. DIXIE HWY. 233-4160 opener December 15 tramural Director Norm 0$Si5t vou m order'~q High School Rmg. "•^"rt-rr • HOLLYWOOD against Florida Interna­ Parsons. GMSSY'S pnd answer ony Questions •jpfl 4529 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 966-4250 tional University. Further information iU S W. 4ttti tt. (PalPelm SprlngI a Mllal Hlaleah ( The Official University can be obtained by con­ Phono: II1-43S4 \w..• . ' • FT. LAUDERDALE Anv full time UM stu­ tacting Guy Beaver at Open 7 Oaya of Miami Jeweler 4461 N. FEDERAL HWY. 771-4223 dent is invited to join the 284-3150. L :30om 1:00 em Fri., Nov. 10, 1972 THE HURRICANE To Perkins, Life Means Saying You're Sorry

Tn I land, when' ihe Ihis chance wilh a hardv Mary­ time, suffered blood poison - never again lo lind it and life for the UM star, who out the love for a team Per­ bird struts outside the hash- land hello, in a voice that ins, a«d most recent, a 20- now he is in the midst of an m pit) ing a six man de­ kins has followed his entire) marks in the Orange* Bowl, could onh belong to . . . uh, pound weight loss due to an affair hv telephone with one viation of the game at the life time. hoping to cheer the hoy., what's his name? Bill Per­ attack of hepatitis earlier of his fans. Iff of eight with neighbor­ "I guess that once you be­ with football prowess inlo kins. this season. "I didn't make Ihe road hood friends like Ernie Mar- come a Colt fan. you remain one of the big howl games, I rip to lexas, hut this girl, I'lclli whose father, tiino The 6'0. 22-year-old foot- Perkins' absence In the one all your life and how can there is a congenial wide re­ was a defensive greal with hall lover came all the way first two games of the year Mar) Walker, from Austin ceiver. He welcomes the DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN you help but not respect a was the reason all-time rush­ called me afler the game," Baltimore. He picked up from the outskirts of Balti­ team that won back to back kicking pointers from the more, three years ago to find er, Chuck foreman was a Spoirts Writer Perkins recalled. "I haven't older Manhelti and Alan championships in 7>8 and a place among the Hurricane surprise flanker against figured out the reason, ex- Ameche on the side. Since T>9," he said. "Marchetti and greats. He could have graced Texas to provide Ed Carney ci'pl she said she saw my pic- his arrival on campus, his Ameche didn't teach you the field at Alabama, Tennes­ with an accurate target. lure in the program and liked n We talked lung distance punting abilities have been kid's football. I had to study see. V audi rliill. or Houston, A good flanker must have on a halfback pass from brook left school to head for for two hours and I think I given a break, due to ihe sen­ and learn all the plays. We hut Perkins chose Miami good si/.e, speed, and good Chuck Foreman, and when I home. Its been said that they know her pretty well. She sational boot Mike Burke has were coached as though we over them all. hands, plus courage, and reached for the score. I was argued with each other day sounds attractive at 4'II" given the ball. were members of a big time when Perkins gets the foot­ heading for Ihe fence, too and night, and that anyone r>rkins started in both the and has a nice personality." football squad and we never il'urtrrback and safely slots ball, he might end up any­ fast to stop," he said. "I tried who tried to break up the "If I put the pressure on Perkins is expecting a visi­ lost a game. Hi Julanev High before hit- place, including the end rone to jump it, but my jersey squabbles was threatened in Burke, it'll make him a beiler tor for the Maryland game finji the Florida sports scene. fence in the Orange Bowl. caught on the wire and I was an attempt to instigate kicker and he's going to be a "No one ever pushed me over the Thanksgiving holi­ ilv happy go lucky athlete Last season, he caught 15 hanging there until good old peace. great one." Perkins said. into playing hall," said the days, Yep. You guessed it. passes for 249 yards and John Hornibrook got me Perkins, a bubble gum "He's a close friend of mine, dark haired junior, whose has been at both ends of the Ihis time he'll even have one touchdown in the 41-1 IS down It was nice to score a chewing fanatic, has been in­ but I think I'm as good a family including four hroth­ si ilr. has reached a pinnacle Mime more help getting down UM victory over Baylor, that touchdown." volved in more incident punier," he added on the ers and a sisler are as enthu- in his pursuits, as well as from the Orange Bowl fence, hcim, redshirted due to un­ was the highlight of his en­ Hornibrook and Perkins than a diary can hold within side. siaslic about Ihe sport, as ..ill IVrkiio fortunate setbacks. He's had tire career. were inseparable roommates, its pages. One year he parked • * * All that reminiscing about Perkins' cousin, Ray, former artful tlodiitr as manv as 70 stitches at a "I tried lo stay in bounds for three years, until Horni- his car in a lot on campus Football has been I wav of the Baltimore Colts brought All-American for Alahama. imtmwsmwaaa Burke Boots His Way To National Attention By PAT DONINGER see me running with the hall. Golden dale conference full­ Miirr.c.n. iMrtl Wril.r He never did." Burke said. back and stance! is a kicker There's no controversy Burke enjoys to scramble at Chabot Juntoi College in about which Hurricane has around and run during a Hayward. Calif. the most valuable toe in game situation. He was a He averaged 10.5 punting, town, the only question left qualified quarterback and kicked seven field goals, and to be resolved is how far running back in high school booted 49 out of M extra Mike Burke will boot himself in addition to his kicking po.nls ,n ilis two years then nationally. chores. Mike was nai.ii cl Aniadoi Mike Burke is rated num­ The senior kicker's other High's "(lolclen Toe" averag­ ber four in the nation for col­ big dramatic contribution ing 41.5 on punls. He was Pholo By CHUCK SORTNICK lege punters with a 43.5 av­ came in the Houston game also a standout swimming erage, but the Californian when he was knocked down star in in1 in get da) a. Mike Burke Display* Hi* treuratt Form feels he has to do much bet­ by a Cougar charger who . . . senior kicker has hein hiti reason for I M success ter to be considered for pro­ was trying to block the punt. "I'm very glad I decided to a\- • i m fessional bootball. Burke tried to draw a IS come to Miami to play foot­ Besides his proficiency in yard roughness penalty, ball. I knew I had a very - Hurrican. Pholo by DAVE ROMASCO punting, the five foot nine- while sprawled on the good chance for the starting Cane Fans Get Cheap Rates Ball I linl«» Socerr Player* inch, 185 pound senior is also ground, but it didn't work. assignment since the Hurri­ an established placekicker canes had just lost their kick­ . . . elusive victory for I M eougkt Saturday "I really did hit my head For those students plan­ to be a real thriller. for the 'Canes. er." morning. on the poly turf and I was a ning to go to the Hurricanes lickets to the game are For $20 SB(i has arranged "I can do both kinds of little stunned ... for a cou­ Mike is an academic wiz­ Tampa |aHM tomorrow nigh! not included; for further in round trip bus fare to kicking in a ballgame. The ple of seconds," Burke said. ard too, accumulating a 3.5 in Tampa, Air Florida is of­ lormalion and reservations Gainesville on the Saturday key to my success has been Head Coach Fran Curci average as a Recreation fering UM |iei Minnel a spe­ call Becky at 532-5831. of the (jame. A box lunch, Road Trip IS my concentration. It's 80 per has nothing but praise for his cial air fare up then- * * * dinner aboard the bus and major in the School of Edu­ cent of the game if you're talented hooter. cation. He hopes to become a For $40 a student can fly I he University of Miami in kits to the game are all in­ psyched up and mentally recreation director upon to Tampa tomorrow evening athletic business Office m cluded. ready for the game," Burke "Mike has probably done graduation at 5:30, have a bus meet conjunction wilh the Student It's really a cheap way of said more to help us win some them and take them tn the Body (loverment is offering a watching the Hurricanes ballgames than anyone else. Soccer's Home Mike does not have any When he's not pla> me, game and following the clash special deal for UM students trounce arch rival Florida. He can make the difference preference cpneerning his football. Burke likes to jog, go back to a Tampa area lo get lo (iainesvdle Decem­ For reservations and infor­ in winning or losing a game sireak in a ten year history, kicking chores, as long as he lift weights, and spend time hotel tor a night nf rest and ber 2 for the 'Cane-Florida mation call 284-2655 or 284- By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN by those long kicks deep into Murnc.nt Sporfl Wnt.r suffered a 5-0 shutout from can step in on crucial situa­ at the beach. tlv back to Miami Sundav (iator game which promises the opponents' territory," Ihe Jacksonville leam in their "Does Miami have a soccer tions and help the team. He said Curci. team? I never seem to hear last meeting. is more than adequate in A leg injury obtained dur­ much about it." a lady asked both departments. « in a recent phone call to the The 'Canes, coming off a ing practice kept Mike from "My distance has always Sports Information Depart­ 4-3 lo

You- the individual should wear <\ Rakish ring thai reflects yeui individuality All in Iv.iw, te>

By JEFF BOMSER and Jim Willert rounded out Purple Threads could also and Wednesday evening at 15-2. Earlier this week, And PAT DONINGER the Smith House team that present threats this year. 5:15 at the Student Union in Miami lost to Miami-Dade Intr.murel Writer* will meet lamda Chi Alpha the Flamingo Ballroom. North in another close battle The All-Campus intramural in the finals. The extramural power vol­ between the two teams. UM leyball team evened its rec­ lost the first match against bowling championship play­ Gary Hort, Tom Kaufman, Women's intramural single off match had been delayed ord al 2-2 by defeating FIU Dade 15-6. won the second and Joe Liddy of Lambda Chi elimination pocket billiards with the matching scores of 15-9 and lost the third 15-13. due to a protest lodged hy tournament will begin Nov. Delta Sigma Pi. contesting can make it every lough for 14th. The winner of the tour­ Ihe match they had lost lo another possible Smith upset. nament will be eligible for Lambda Chi Alpha to deter­ the Nationals to be held in mine the Greek and Indepen­ Tallahassee in February. Frisbee Tourney dent winner. "Forfeit" is the key word The beginning matches The appeal was denied and in describing intramural the MRHA winner Smith will take one half an hour handball this year. There house meets Lambda Chi or the one to be first with 25 Held On Sunday Alpha for the All-Campus seems to have developed a balls. Girls will have to call their shots this year. The title. lack of interest in this pro­ final matches will last one By KEN ROSENBLUM gram. Ininmur.l Writer Going into the playoffs hour or 50 balls. Hoover was seeded first in In MRHA Handball, Smith OK you frisbee freaks, this is your big chance. This Sun­ the MRHA, and Froggy Hol­ House is first placed since day, November 12, at 1:30 the UM Intramural Department is low was on top in the G&l the entire league one has for­ Basketball will be starting sponsoring its first annual frisbee tournament. Channel 4 in division. Upsets occured in feited. Grant and Adams are Nov. Mth. The full court Miami is planning television coverage of the tourney which both leagues. bunched for the top spot for rules will be used with five will be conducted under the rules of the International Frisbee Association. In the MRHA competition, league two. Bob Stincone is girls starting each contest. A Ken Trigg of Hoover House helping Grosvenor lead the new rule was added this year Both men's and women's singles competition will be held —Photo Courtesy UM Photo Center rolled the high three game contenders of the number to eliminate the forfeit rule if as well as team play. The singles champions will be crowned three league. Dr. Mallios series of the year with a 695 only four players are avail­ after five individual events, trom a distance ot 25 yards a (L). <>rrg«i I've. Hank Johnston (R) able at game time. .. . at academic award presentation held last Tuesday set featuring high games of The (ireek and Indepen­ throw into a 12 foot circle directly, on a skip, and on a curve 247 & 245. Ken also rolled dent division League four Woman's intramural pow­ will result in scoring. Then a throw for distance and finally other high series totals of 649 features the almighty ZBT's der-puff football is tentative­ three different catches, on the forefinger, between the legs, and 651. led by their two Jack's, Save- ly scheduled for Nov. 16th. and behind the back, end the competition. Tom Kaufman threw the lo and Weiner; and Lambda Entries are now being ac­ The team competition is played on a 15x10 field with high game series in the Chi Alpha is billing the cepted in the intramural of­ each team having three members, either male or female. The Athletes Honored Moyer brothers. The Seminal fice in Room SI04 of the Stu­ Greek & Independent with a object is to score points either by catching your opponents 631 with games of 223 and Vesicles are leading in league dent Union. throw or throwing the frisbee through the other team line. five. 234. Dennis Hamilton of An intramural respresenta- The rules state that a "supreme effort" must be made on Delta Sigma Pi had a 611 se­ Intramural tennis playoffs tives meeting will be held every throw to catch or stop the frisbee. 15 points constitute By Academic Awards ries. are being held this week. It's November 28th. Intcr-Colle- a game in a two out of three match system. giate Basketball will he dis­ Frisbee is considered an international sport with a spon­ The biggest upset has been a safe bet to predict the Ad­ By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN these two intelligent boys cussed along with other up­ sored world championship being held every spring in North­ tiregg lye, a 6-0 sopho­ Smith Houses's MRHA victo­ vocates to take it all again Hurricane Sports Writer have earned this recognition coming activities. ern Michigan. This Sunday's events begin at 1:30 on the Intra­ more has fast become a ry over highly favored Hoo­ this year. Stu Jasper and and are being honored while mural fields in front of the 960 dorms. Trophies will be award­ In an attempt to couple thp swimming sensation at the ver House. All the Smith Paul Cecere are tough to Slimnastics is gaining in the season is in progress,"' ed to the winners of all events. This is your big opportunity to importance-of honor than av­ I'M pool since his arrival bowlers came through in the heal. Although Jackson popularity each week. Direc­ Matins said at the awards tor Connie Arcarni is very put to use all that beach and weekend practice. erage grades wilh exception­ from Rio Americano High in clutch to win by 85 pins. House will be hard to stop. al athletic- ability, Dr. Harry presentation, which took pleased with the large turn­ California. The sandy haired Froggy Hollow will try and Mallios announced the two place on Tuesday. Jim Georgalas was the key out at each session. recipients of the scholarly business major, who special­ to the victory with a 596 se­ stop the big men from the The "Slim & Trim" pro­ athlete awards in soccer and Johnston, a fullback on the izes in Ihe butterfly and ries, with a 224 high game. Advocates. Art Higbec, Peter gram is offered to all stu­ Rockholz, Hunter Moulton •wimming. UM soccer team, came lo freestyle events, finished last Anchorman Gary Costello dents, faculty, and adminis­ SUNDAY BRUNCH season with a fistful of swim­ and Nick Kocan lead Froggy The student athletes who Miami from the U.S. Naval also contributed with a 200 tration, Meetings are held ming records and a 3.53 aca­ Hollow in the nets. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri­ displayed top performances Academv last year and has tally. AND DISCUSSION demic average. Bill Tantesco, Joe Nicosia Lambda Chi Alpha and the day at 12:15, and Monday for the 1971-72 academic done a commendable job de­ year were Henry Johnston, a fending the goal. The lanky Mallios said that plans for I ilefrnseman for the Miami 6'5 senior from l.indenhurst, yearly awards in all varsity booters and Gregg Tye. who sporting categories have SUNDAY 12 NOON was a standout among mem­ New York is a biology major, been made in an effort to bers of Bill Diaz' swim who finished the past aca­ spur those boys with athletic squad. demic year with a 3.16 aver­ ability into making good THIS WEEK'S TOPIC: "I'm very pleased that age grades POST MORTEM TODAY STUDENT PARTICIPATION ROSARIO S PIZZERIA AT IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS SICILIAN STYLE PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY THE WE DARE TO BE DIFFERENT ALL WELCOME ADMISSION 75c Open Mon.-Thurs. 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 2 p.m.-12 UNIVERSITY Fri. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 5722 BIRD ROAD FORUM 1100 MILLER OR 1:15 P.M. NEAR THE ROCK (across from Mahoney Hall) 666-0332 __

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