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Editorials Exclusive

UM Sports boycott Ewing Street Times ends. 'Cane, Publicity with Candy Shelly and Dept. reaches agree­ Andromeda tomorrow ment, see p. 4 t% itottt ttrrtr on the Patio at 7 p.m. Vol. 47 No. 34 Friday, March 3, 1972 Students ablish Rights At Meeting Discuss Tuition Increase By PAUL SWANSON and DEBBIE SAMUELSON Of The Hurricana Staff The Commission on Stu­ dent Rights held the first of four student meetings to de­ termine just what the stu­ dents feel their rights are and what their rights should be, Tuesday at the 960 dor­ mitory. Sami Burstyn, SBG vice president and a commission member, said that the stu­ dents were concerned with such issues as: being ripped off in the cafeteria, the re­ quirement that all freshmen be on the meal plan, the re­ cent tuition increase, visita­ tion rights, and how to in­ duce the administration to listen to student complaints. Burstyn said that he felt students should be able to in­ fluence decisions that affect them, like the tuition in­ crease. "I'd like to encourage as many students as possible to come to this. We'll provide a vocal point and organize an issue that the students can organize about," Burstyn said. Burstyn felt that the need for the commission was justi­ fied because "the administra­ tion writes things like the Recreational Activities Include Bike Rutin" students rights handbook beginning March 6 without serious student rep­ resentation." Warren Glick, a member of the commission composed of ten students, cited what Recreation Week he felt was wrong with the new search and seizure poli­ cy: 1) a student magistrate can be overruled by the ad­ ministration, and 2) there is Monitors, Security Needed too much flexibility for ad­ Activities Planned ministration room entry. By SUZZIE SCHMID Others in that discussion are Miami's Pete According to Burstyn, the Hurricane Reporter Banaszak, running back for the Oakland minutes of each meeting will Thurston A. Adams Recreation for Life Raiders, Ken Avery of the Cincinnati Ben­ be made public. Meetings to Week, to be held on campus from March 6 gals, who is the son of UM drama depart­ Dorm Changes Delay Visitation be held will take place March to 12, will consist of 50 specific programs ment's Paul Avery, and Gardner Mulloy, 7 in the 1968 dormitory, that include demonstrations, discussions, il­ who is a former UM Tennis player. Wednesday, March 8 at Pear- lustrations, competitions, and movies of rec­ By DEBBIE SAMUELSON reasons for the delay: curity and residence halls. On the Patio, Burdines will feature a Of The Hurricane Staff son-Mahoney, and March 15 reational activities. Sports cars, campers, sportswear fashion show and recreational • an RA was needed for at 3 p.m. in the Flamingo airboats, an airplane, and the latest in recre­ Visitation in the women's • AWS had to vote as to "We had to go to outside exhibits will be on display. These are just each women's floor Ballroom. ational supplies will be included in the recre­ some of the events that will headline a week residence halls did not begin which residence hall would contractors. That means we March 1 as it had been an­ • the University had to After the final meeting, a ational exhibits. of recreational activities. have weekend visitation must put It out to bid. The nounced originally, but will hire monitors to register bids are just coming back pamphlet containing a code "The purpose of the week's events," Highlights of the week's activities: only. of conduct written by stu­ be delayed several weeks. male guests now. New fire doors are William Sheeder, student activities director, 0 Monday, March 6 . . . torch bicycling dents will be assembled, Grimm said the major needed in 960 and 1968. The explains, "is to highlight recreational offer­ from Ashe Building to Union, sky dive into accurate reflection of the James Grimm, housing di­ • physical changes had to cause for delay was the need ones we need must be cus­ ings in the South Miami area. It introduces Lake Osceola, sailing around the world, and accurate relfection of the rector, said there were four be made in the dorms for se­ for physical changes in the tom made," Grimm said. the student body to the diversity of recre­ the film on the DC-10. students' feelings about the ational activity and focuses on those activi­ 9 Tuesday, March 7 . . . recreational University," Burstyn said. Grimm said ten RA's are ties in which students can continue to par­ exhibits and the sportswear fashion show on needed so that every floor Burstyn added that the ticipate after they leave the university." the patio and a rap between pro athletes and will have one. They were pamphlet will be used as "a The Recreation for Life week has been a students in the Union's lower lounge. Fla. Students Cast Votes pressure point to back up hired as of February 21 and part of the University's functions since 1967. student demands." 0 Wednesday, March 8 . . . professional five out of the ten monitors The activity is being sponsored by five Uni­ Steve Mezerak in a billiards demonstration have been hired. versity departments and nine student orga­ and match with UM students John Johns For Potential Candidates Christine Guzaj, chairman nizations. and Barry Shaw. Lift off will begin on March 6 with Dr. of the AWS President's 9 Thursday, March 9 . . . First snowski- William F. Butler and Mr. William F. Mc­ By DEBBIE SAMUELSON determine the answers to of its kind being held. It WM Council said the decision as ing expedition on UM campus featuring ex­ Laughlin in a tandem bicycle ride from the Of The Hurricana Staff these questions. organized in November and to which residence hall pert snow skier, Ort Pengue, and a snowball Ashe Building to the Student Union. Members of political par­ began at UM two weeks ago. would be granted which visi­ fight following the demonstration. UM's "Project 7th of March" tation hours will be made Also featured in the first day of activities ties haven't dared to specu­ will help determine of there "We got into it late. They staff architect Charles Cotterman and the late how the 18-21 year-olds had originally contacted us soon. It has been delayed be­ are five skydivers in a 2,500 foot free fall at Everglades Archers will display archery tal­ is a student lobbying force in cause the polls taken to de­ 120 mph into Lake Osceola at noon. For sail­ will vote, or even if they will Florida. Students will also go in December but it was a bad ents. vote at all. With the Fiorida time with vacations. Finally termine the hours each dorm ing enthusiasts, Robert Serge will discuss on record regarding the po­ wants have been very close. his last trip around the world and invite stu­ • Friday, March 10 . . . Keith Kingbay primary date approaching, tential candidates of both we got more information and of the League of American Wheelman for bi­ students all over Florida are discovered we were the only Only one dorm can have dents to crew his next trip. In the evening. parties. Voting is limited to weekend visitation. National Airlines will offer a film and mock- cycle tips and demonstrations and profes­ holding advance student, students who show both a major college that didn't have the project, until two up of a DC-10. sional bowler Paul Krumske will give an ex­ votes or "straw primaries" to Florida voters registration After hearing of the ad­ hibition match. card and a UM student ID. weeks ago, that is. We're or­ ministration's delay, the Two UM alumni and All American foot­ ganizing it now because we board decided to retake the ball players, Ted Hendricks of the Baltimore • Saturday, March 11... judo tourna­ Voting will be on direct re­ ment in the Union's lower lounge. prints of the primary ballots feel it's better that it's too poll and get those who Colts and George Mira of the Dolphins, will • Sunday, March 12 . . . Florida Gold Keep concerning both candidates late than not to have it at hadn't voted the first time Sami Burstyn headline Tuesday's activities in a rap be­ and issues. Ballots will be all," Zusman said. to do so. . . . concerned tween students and professional athletes. Coast AAU swimming championships. available between 9 a.m. and •I syri •• »i i i" '-'B •: " i'i,IW.;M -,.M1,;,„ IIPMM •" ' -!" WeWsWsl • •• I ••• I I :ij|ki !|. :•..,•. is.i-nii , '. >. ... - 7 p.m. in the Breezeway of Booths the Student Union. Insidi "Project 7th of March" Professor Finds 74-77% Marijuana Use originated at Florida Techno­ Clean logical University and is bi­ All organizations having a partisan. The project is spon­ booth at Carni-Gras this year sored statewide by the stu­ Today's are requested to keep their dent governments of the indi­ At UM, Survey Verifies Hurricane Poll booths looking their best of vidual schools. The SBG Stu­ the whole three days of Car­ dent senate has authorized By KINGSLEY RUSH psychology student, Edward cane does not change the King Stanford explaining his the program and allocated all study and how he felt it veri­ ni-Gras. Of The Hurricane Staff R. Martino. made surveys in facts. The survey confirms 'Cane necessary funds. SBG Trea­ fied the Hurricane poll. Materials ure a\ailahle for An independent study has March and November of the validity of our poll," Ba­ surer Howard Zusman is or­ The study, called "Drug decorations which have been verified a Hurricane poll 1971, One of the demograph­ loff said. ganizing the "primary" at whose accuracy was ques­ ic questions in the survey Butler and Bellamy were Use and Attitudes Toward found to be more substantial UM. Social and Legal Aspects of than crepe paper and card­ tioned by UM's Vice Presi­ asked whether the student quoted in the Feb. 23 Miami dent for Student Affairs Dr. had tried marijuana. Herald disputing the findings Marijuana in a Large Metro­ Alaska's natural beauty board which has been used in "It is important that many politan University," con­ pervious years. William Butler and Student of the poll. could be destroyed if sud­ students vote. We have a big Body Government President Of 800 students polled in Butler was quoted as say­ cerned itself with attitudes den action isn't taken, see The material will be: vote in this state. People ing that he "wouldn't want toward marijuana and other p. 4 • Plastic sheet material, Ray Bellamy, the Hurricane March 74% indicated they tend to discount it and say learned this week. had used marijuana at least to rely on a Hurricane opin­ factors. at 22c per yard. the student won't vote, but once. The November survey ion poll." Bellamy said the It found that these atti­ Hurricane tennis season • Polyanic foil at $2.05 now that we've had the voter The study, involving 1425 opens tomorrow. For UM Students, shows that ap­ of 675 students showed that poll should never been print­ tudes were positively related per yard. registration drive it would be story, see p. 8 proximately 74°,', of UM stu­ had smoked marijuana. ed. to marijuana use and the ex­ • Puffing foil at $1.25 per a good idea to see how many Eric Baloff, Hurricane Dr. Truss said that his sur- tent of experience with other For an interview with yard. dents have smoked marijua­ nf the students intend to na. The Hurricane poll whiih business manager and the au­ vev showed that a substan­ drugs. King Crimson, see p. 6 These materials are a\;nl vote." Zusman said. was disputed by the two thor of the poll, said the Dr. tial and stable proportion of It also found that it was • Belford 4 able in assorted, colon and March 7 is Ihe day of the campua leaders had shown Truss' survey vindicated the UM students had tt I itively related to reli­ a) Berger 9 patterns at a reduction in New Hampshire primary and that 73",', of UM students findings. of the Hurricane tried marijuana. He felt thai gious activity, Dr. Truss felt • Football 8 cists for quantity orders. one week before the Florida have smoked marijuana. poll. his method and sample were his itud) seemed to indi • Hurricane Eye .... 9 Deadline is Wednesday. primary. National television Dr. Carroll V. Truss, a UM "The attempts of Roy Bel­ valid and reliable. that the degree of marijuana • Intramurals 9 March 8, place your orders will cover the statewide re­ psychology professor since lamy and certain admim Dr. Truss sent a memoran­ use on campus was "leveling- • Morris S immediately with Mrs. Baker sults if they are in early. 1955, and senior graduate tors to discredit the Hurri­ dum to UM President Henry off." • Pratt 4 In Room S-224 of the Student The Florida "straw prima­ • Reilly 4 Union. ry" is presently the only one i i 1 THE HURRICANE Fri., March 3,1972 Leading Conservationalists Discuss Wildlife--An Environmental Monitor

By MARK TARGE Atmospheric Sciences, who the total environment and were: Robert Bendiner of the in S. Florida, Miami Beach is moderated the two panels. improve the quality of life." New York Times Editorial a Concrete Canyon." Assistant Newt Editor Board, Patrica Hunt Senior Although a sparse student Special guest Prince Bern- "The world must realize Editor and Nature Editor Life But polls have been con- turnout, UM's Flamingo Ball­ hard of the Netherlands, in­ that we have to defend the Magazine, and Mike Toner, ducted in Sweden land environmental writer for the room played host this past ternational president of the planet Earth, and not just the Switzerland, and the people boundaries of Countries," he Miami Herald. Monday to four of the most World Wildlife Fund, spoke are willing to limit growth. prestigious names in interna­ added. of his recent trip to several The Panelists pointed out tional conservation and three Speaking on Florida's African nations where he Dr. Luc Hoffman of Switz­ that there are no laws in of the nation's leading envi­ 600,000 wild birds from other saw construction of many erland, executive vice-presi­ Florida to prohibit the im­ ronmental writers who came countries, one panelists ex­ new parks, and of attempts dent of the World Wildlife porting of foreign exotic plained the situation. "People to UM this week to discuss to save endangered species Fund, (WWF), in introducing birds, plants or animals. get tired of maintaining them the question: Wildlife — an such as the Congo's effort to himself explained that one of "In one South American environmental monitor? save the white rhino. the many functions of the and set them free. There are World Wildlife Fund was to country they export 40,000 dozens of colonies of exotic Dr. Berardo Budowski of birds a month; 20,000 die he- UM's President Henry collect and distribute data to birds all around the state." King Stanford welcomed Venezuela, director - general fore shipment, half of those of the International Union countries trying to protect members of environmental die enroute, and another half The panel also expressed for the Conservation of Na­ and preserve wildlife. panel and the media panel, die adjusting to the environ­ concern that many were agri­ ture and Natural Resources, then turned the meeting over "The World Wildlife Fund ment," one panelists said. cultural pests and would be a spoke next explaining, "Man to Dr. Richard Robins, of has established many com­ threat to farmlands in the fu­ must live in harmony with Prince Bernhart and Pres. Stanford Attend Wildlife Panel UM's School of Marine and mittees for different pro­ He then explained that ture. . .. moderated by Dr. Robins grams, many in seeking a when he asked the exporter way to save endangered spe­ why, the exporter explained, Asked if there wasn't some cies," Hoffman said. "why should I care, I get way laws could be enforced paid in U.S. dollars." to monitor importation of Peter Scott of England, birds and other wildlife, the Pre-Raphaelite' Humanities Festival founding father of the WWF, But it was the panels feel­ panel turned the question then pointed out that, "what ing that it was not really the over the Dr. Owre of UM's is on the world today is the exporter who was at fault, result of 20 million centuries but the people who purchase Biology Department, "UM is of evolution." and create a demand for already doing something; Features Art, Symposiums, Lectures these birds. there are laws against trap­ Scott then called the Gross ping native birds, but not the psychology and social stud­ March 7 at 8 p.m. in the The panel also examined imported ones," he said. university *t Miami Nawt Sureeu festival will present the fol­ National Product, a "growth the treaties to protect A two-week humanities lowing: ies, and Father Henry Mi- Wesley Foundation auditori­ mania, a hopeless method of In closing the panel put nich, Episcopal Church Cen­ seals, in their ineffective­ festival exploring "The Re­ • Art um. Tickets are $1 at the measuring the quality of forth the question: Why ter, UM 8 p.m. "The Victo­ ness, as thousands of seals volt of the Pre-Raphaelites," Sunday, March 5-Sunday, door. human life." bother it doesn't affect me? rian Ideal in Political Af­ are slaughtered each year. and featuring a major art ex­ April 9: "The Revolt of the • MUSIC A panel discussion then And answered itself," ... it Pre-Raphaelites," some 100 fairs," lecture by Dr. James Saturday, March 11:8 p.m. is our duty to conserve wild­ hibition, symposiums and lec­ Conacher, chairman, depart­ followed between the conser­ Toner then asked If there tures, dramatic presentations works by mid-19 century En­ American Woodwind Quintet vationists and the environ­ was anyplace in the world life for future generations. glish.artists, at the Lowe Art ment of history, University featuring Elizabeth Bobo, That when people see ani­ and musical recitals, will of Toronto. mental writers. where there was a valiant ef­ open at the UM Sunday, Museum. Hours: Monday French horn; Eugene John­ fort to limit growth, and mals they think everything is March 5. through Friday, 12 to 5 p.m.; Thursday, March 16: "The son, flute; William Klinger, Representing the media added, "we see it right here alright, but its not." Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Victorians and Drugs," sym­ clarinet; Julien Balogh, oboe; The festival will attempt to and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Ad­ posium with Dr. E. M. Pap- Luciano Magnani, bassoon; show significant social and mission free. per, dean, UM School of and Rosalina Sackstein, cultural aspects of Pre-Ra- Medicine; Dr. Hugh Brown, piano, in Beaumont Lecture phaelitism as a rebellion • SYMPOSIUMS AND LECTURES academic coordinator for Hall. against the Victorian norms main campus activities, drug Monday, March 6: 3 p.m. Sunday, March 12: 5:30 of the day. Participants will abuse training program, Cen­ "Victorian Dramatic Read­ p.m. Stern-Mercadal Duo fea­ include members of the Uni­ ter for Urban STudies, and versity community and inter­ ings" presented by the UM turing Victor Stern on viola Chamber Theatre under the Dr. Harry Schultz, UM chem­ nationally recognized author­ istry department. and Juan Mercadal on , ities in their fields. direction of Josephine John­ at Vizcaya. (There is an ad­ son, and a Victorian Fashion Friday, March 17: 3 p.m. By type of program the mission charge to Vizcaya.) Show presented by the UM "The Victorian Age as a Pre­ Monday, March 13: 8 p.m. lude to the Twentieth Centu­ drama department under the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, ry," symposium featuring direction of Dr. Roberta Victorian Art Frederick Fennell conduct­ presentations by three stu­ Baker. ... featured WVUM dent finalists in UM English ing, with the UM Concert Tuesday, March 7: 3 p.m. Choir, Robert S. Hines, con­ "From Blake to Rossetti: The department-sponsored essay "British Royalty and the Vic­ contest. ductor, in Beaumont Lecture Attenuation of a Vision," lec­ Hall. ture by Laurence Donovan, torians," lecture by Lord Ed­ • DRAMA Elections UM English department. ward Montague of Beaulieu, The UM drama department Tuesday, March 14: 8 p.m. England. Wednesday, March 8: 8 will present three perfor­ Jazz Chamber Ensemble fea­ Monday, March 13: 3 p.m. p.m. "Victorian vs. Pre-Ra­ mances of Robert Browning's turing UM music professors "The Role of Women in Vic­ phaelite Art," lecture by Pro­ "Pippa Passes," Sunday, Jerry Coker and Dan Haerte, March 27 torian Society and the Pre- fessor Allen Staley, depart­ March 5 through Tuesday, at the Lowe Art Museum. Raphaelite Lady," sympo­ ment of English, Arizona By DEBBIE SAMUELSON sium by Dr. Evelyn Helmick, Of Ttva Hurricane Staff State University. UM English department; Pro­ WVUM will hold elections Thursday, March 9: 3 p.m. fessor Martha Vicinus of In­ for next year's executive "Philosophy and Order in the diana University and editor board on Monday evening Victorian Age," lecture by of "Victorian Studies,'1 and March 27. Applications will Dr. Ronald Newman, UM En­ Sister Maria Riley, O.P. de­ "THAT COLD DAY be available from Pepper glish department. 8 p.m. partment of English, Barry Gould, general manager of "Pre-Raphaelite Art and Art­ Bollege. WVUM, beginning today. All ists," lecture by Professor N. application forms must be re­ A. Salerno. Tuesday, March 14: 3 p.m. IN THE PARK" turned by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Friday, March 10: 3 p.m. "Victorian Politics and March 8. "The New Pre-Raphaelites," Human Rights," symposium lecture by Dr. Robert Stahr with Dr. John Ritter, UM Gould said he will check Hosmon, UM English depart­ School of Law; Dr. Frank C. the qualifications of all the ment. 8 p.m. "Salome," pro­ Stuart, and Dr. H. Franklin applicants for the position he duction by UM Chamber Williams, UM history depart­ or she is applying for and Theatre. ment. then the candidates will meet Saturday, March 11,3 p.m. Wednesday, March 15: 3 with the advisory board. "Victorian London," lecture p.m. "The Effects of Darwin­ by Mrs. Edward Faucett, sec­ ism on the Victorian Mind," "At 10 a.m. March 13 each retary for the Victorian Soci­ symposium with Dr. Earl of the candidates will be ety, London, England. Rich, UM zoology depart­ given a list of people it Sunday, March 12: 8 p.m. ment; Dr. Jack Kapchan, UM, would be advisable to see. These people are members of the advisory board. You may not make appointments with any of these people before Sabbath Activities the designated time. These appointments will end on Fri­ day March 24 at 5 p.m. It is during these appointments Friday Evenings that you will be expected to give your presentations and plans for the job you are Traditional Service 5:30 p.m. seeking," Gould said. On Sunday March 25 each Dinner 6:00 p.m. of the candidates will meet with the present executive board to give your ideas so Folk Rook Creative Service 8:00 p.m. that they may make recom­ mendations to the advisory board. Formal elections will be held March 27 by the ad­ At Hillel House "THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK" visory board. Questions on 0n«| Shabba*-9:00 Mohoney •tarson-Groat lount* Sandy Dennit. Michael Sums. Susonne Benton. election night will be limited Luono Anders. John Garfield, Jr. to only five minutes.

Frances Austen (Sandy Dennis) is a thirty-two-year-old Cana­ dian spinster. One rainy day she notices a handsome young hippie in the park opposite her apartment. She invites him in ZJne ^ gives him a bath, and offers him a place to stay. His accep­ tance and th* bizarre events which follow permit the Acade­ my Award-winning Miss Dennis to deliver a performance Carriage ZJrade which must be described as a tour-de-force. Seldom if ever have the problems of sexual frustration been handled with such frankness and candor on the screen. Robert Altman, who was subsequently to make the satiric hit "Mash," dem­ onstrates great directorial competence with this beautifully- photographed film that alternates between charm and chills. The terrifying climax of "That Cold Day in the Park" can be compared with the shower-murder sequence in "Psycho."

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UN Nawt Buraau assistant student personnel and newspapers treat, depict BURN WITCH BURN SHOWN TONIGHT deans. and sell to women. A series of spring pro­ TONIGHT at 8 and 10 the AERho Fantasy Film Festival The remaining programs will present burn Witch Burn in Beaumont Hall. Admission to grams for women that opens Monday, March 13, 6:30 p.m., International Lounge, are Monday, April 10, "Why this high quality movie is a mere $1. this week at UM is an out­ Women Fear Success;" Mon­ Whitten Union: "The Psy­ ANTI-WAR DRAMA SATURDAY growth of the goals set by day, April 17, "Women: Off chology of Women," lecture the Pedestal and into the Saturday night the UM Film Society presents Jean Re­ the UM Women's Commis­ by Dr. Anne Clay, research World;" Wednesday, April noir's Grand Illusion, one of the greatest films ever made. sion appointed by President psychologist and assistant to 26, "Women in Political Ac­ This masterful anti-war drama of loyalty and passion will be Henry King Stanford. The tion," and Tuesday, May 2, will present Burn Witch Burn in Beaumont Hall. Admission the Executive Director of programs are open to the "What's the Buzz: Women — to his high quality movie is a mere $1. Goodwill Industries, on soci­ public without charge. ety's attitudes on women's The National Scene." SBG HEARINGS CONDUCTED self-image, achievement and Dr. Virginia Pendergrass, The Women's Commission The commission on students rights will conduct SBG motivation. is a body of 11 women from Hearings on your rights as University students and your psychologist, opened the se­ the faculty, administration gripes and opinions about the University structure. The hear­ ries yesterday in the 1968 Monday, March 20, 8 p.m., and student body appointed ings schedule is as follows: Tuesday, March 7 at the 1968 dormitory auditorium with a Flamingo Ballroom, Whitten by Dr. Stanford "to provide dorm complex; Wednesday, March 8, at Pearson-Mahoney; discussion on "Sex Roles or Union: "The Selling of opportunities for women to and a special SBG Hearing at the Student Union on March 15 Unisex." Women Today," a presenta­ realize their full potential from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. For information contact Warren Glick tion by representatives of within and beyond the educa­ at 665-8515 or call the SBG office. Time schedules for all A part-time instructor in various media exploring how tion and social context of our dorm hearings are from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The time for tha the UM psychology depart­ television, radio, magazines institution." March 15 hearing is 3 p.m. ment, Dr. Pendergrass also HENRY PLEASANTS LECTURES TUES. teaches a course on the "Sta­ Henry Pleasants, noted author and music critic, will give tus and Psychology of TO ADD TO THE EXCITEMENT two lectures at UM on Tuesday, March 7. At 1:40 p.m. in Women" at Miami-Dade Ju­ OF Nancy Green Hall, he will lecture on the "Afro-American nior College. She is vice-pres­ Epoch." At 7 p.m. in room 239 of the Foster Music Building, Lignum Viliu Minn ,MI.i ident of the National Organi­ he will speak on and give taped illustrations of "The Art of . fund established by Iron Arrow the American Popular Singer." zation for Women, a member of the Florida Women's Polit­ CARNI GRAS "PIPPA PASSES" STARTS SUN. ical Caucus Policy Council At 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 5, through Tuesday, March 7, Iron Arrow Has Ecology Outing and a counselor at the Center the UM drama department will present three performances of for Dialogue. Robert Browning's "Pippa Passes." The performances will be By VIVIAN RACKAUCKAS vation of natural environment of a unique WVUM given at the Wesley Foundation. Admission is a $1 at the Hurrlcana Raportar Florida Key. The March schedule also Conservation was the theme of Iron Ar­ HAS A door. "It is unique because there is not another includes the following pro­ STUDENT TEACHER APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE row's outing to Islamorada and Lignum key like it," said Hill. Vitae Key. The island is named after the Lignum grams: Students interested in UM's student teaching program Vitae tree, a slow growing dense wood val­ should apply immediately. Application materials are in Room Over 100 members and their families at­ ued for its beauty when made into wood. Friday, March; 8 p.m., Fla­ SUZUKI CYCLE 312 of the Merrick Building. Deadline date for completed ap­ tended the excursion, which included stay­ The island itself has one of the largest mingo Ballroom, Whitten plications is March 10. ing in the home of member Tim Choate at strands of West Indian virgin tropical flora Union: "Sex Role Reversal FOR YOU. Islamorada and a tour of Lignum Vitae Key. Lab," an experimental ses­ ENGLISH CLUB SPONSORS CONTEST left in the continental United States. "Our objective in viewing Lignum Vitae "In addition the history of Lignum VttM sion designed to give partici­ BUT YOU MUST REGISTER TO The UM English Club is sponsoring a 2500 word student pants an opportunity to be­ Key,was to call to the attention of the mem­ Key goes back 1,000 years, the approximate BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN IT. essay contest on the topic of "The Victorian Age as a Prelude bership the urgent need for us all to be sen­ dating of the Tequestra Indian burial come more sensitive to feel­ to the Twentieth Century." Deadline for the manuscripts is sitive to our environment and to help in its mound," said Hill. ings and roles of the opposite KEEP LISTENING TO sex and to make sex-role ste­ Friday, March 10. Asa Briggs' "The Nineteenth Century" and preservation," said member Steve Hill. According to Hill, Iron Arrow has estab­ reotypes more visable. The publication of the essay are the prizes. Anyone interested Lignum Vitae Key was recently pur­ lished a financial fund to assist UM and 90.5 session will be conducted by may contact Dr. Ronald Newman at 284-6388. chased through the efforts of Nature Con­ others who will be involved in the preserva- Ms. Marjorie Abrams and FOR DETAILS ON OUR servancy and the state of Florida in preser­ lion. RAFFLE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Ronald P. Koszuta, both UM SUZUKI CYCLE GIVEAWAY. The winning numbers for the German Club raffle are 231, 227, and 136. Winners should contact Bill at 284-6846. MACUNAIMA PREMIERS SUN. On sunday, March 5, the Ibero-American Film Festival will present Macunaima. The color film will have English sub­ titles and will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others. CLUB DISCUSSES CONVENTION At 7 p.m. on Monday, March 6, the club will discuss In­ volvement and projects for the Democratic National conven­ tions in room 226-B of the union. Election of officers will be held. BIKE TRIP SATURDAY On Saturday, March 5, UM's Bike Club will sponsor a LULULL ride to Matheson Hammock with a party afterward. The group will meet at 10:00 a.m. at the Union Circle. PEP CLUB MEETS MON. The Pep Club will have a meeting on Monday, March 6, at 6:15 p.m. in room S-245 of the Union. All organizations should send their representatives. The meeting is open to the students. FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS GRAND ILLUSION KYKRY THING A HOR/H RAT Mills TO MAKti LIFE HI \l( till I On March 4, UM Film Society will present Jean Renoir's Grand Illusion. It will be shown at 7:30 in LC 120 and 9:30 in LC 110 and admission is $1.00. The film is in French with En­ glish subtitles. STUDENT-FACULTY NIGHT MON. The Honors Students' Association is having Honors Stu­ dent-Faculty Night on Monday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Room S-226C of the Student Union. Dr. Sidney W. Fox, guest speak­ er, will lecture on "In the Beginning, Life Assembled Itself." PHILOSOPHY LECTURE THUR. Dr. Stephen F. Barker of Johns Hopkins University will lecture on "Can Rationality Be Vindicated?" on Thursday, March 2, at 3:30 p.m. The lecture is being sponsored by the UM philosophy department and will be in Brockway Lecture Hall. CAMPING STAFF POSITIONS OPEN On Monday, March 6, "Camping Staff Recruitment Day" will be held from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. in room S-226 of the Stu­ dent Union. 550 positions will be open to the students. GERMAN HONORARY WELCOMES WRITERS The German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, welcomes items, poems, and essays for its annual news sheet. Anyone interest­ ed should contact Mrs. J. Hecker, The Graduate School Office, 210 Ferre Building. Winning students will receiv a ticket to the movie, Faust, to be shown in the LC Building. WOMEN HOLD OPEN MEETING UM's Women's Commission will hold an open meeting on Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom.

so if it design am/I'm digital clock radio lulls you to THAT GOLD DAY sleep . . . then wakes you for classes The 60 minute sleep switch plays your favorite station — AM or FM — for a full 88 hour before shutting itself off. Then wakes you the next morning, as well. This IN THE PARK unit features: instant-on circuitry, 3'/;" wide range speaker, lighted clock face, built-in antennas. Slide rule tuning, and AFC. See it today. 28

RADIOS. DADELAND STARRING. Sandy Dennis. Michael Burns, Susanna Benton Luona Anders, John Garfield. Jr.

Francts Austen (Sondy Dennis) is a thirty-two-year-old Cana­ dian spinster. One rainy day she notices a handsome young hippie in the park opposite her apartment. She invites him in, gives him a bath, and offers him a place to stay. Mis accep­ tance and the bizarre events which follow permit the Acade­ my Award-winning Miss Dennis to deliver a performance which must be described as a tour-de-force. Seldom if ever havt the problems ol sexual frustration been handled with such fronkness and candor on the screen. Robert Altmon, who wos subsequently to make the satiric hit "Mash," dem­ onstrates great directorial competence with this beautifully- photographed film that alternates between charm and chills. The terrifying climax of "That Cold Doy in the Park" con be compared with the shower-murder sequence in "Psycho."

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARCH 8 f*V Y4VO.Y .l-PC . Vlf.KI O PHO\« s OKh KM I M I It l\l» "JHfAVf" f ( KM IKf I TWO SHOWINGS: 8 P.M. and 10 P.M. Two powerful bookshelf speakers. Here it is. A sensitive AM/FM receiver, BEAUMONT HALL The BSR turntable plays all size rec­ 88 a compact BSR turntable, tinted dust- 88 cover. And 2 mighty bookshelf speakers 2nd Fleer Memorial Classroom BMg. ords. Sapphire stylus Automatic 'off. 48 78 Admission SI

1 WIT-MS" M1IIT PRODUCTION SOUND CENtf », DADtlAND

I Js THE HURRICANE Fri., March 3, 1972 John RviUy GUtr iMtmttfifytrrirattP (&rsmltn ftUUuy* Gem Water Alaska's Natural Beauty An All-American Paper

JOHN REILLY Editor ACADEMIC DISHONESTY?^ PROFESSOR., WE CATER ONLY Must Be Preserved IMS HOKOVUT/, ERIC BALOFF Associate Editor Kii«ine«» Manaucr TO THOSE 5EEKIKJO OUE. What started out as "Seward's use his power to protect these lands frACKGEOUNlD IWFORKAATIOiNir Folly" has turned into one of Ameri­ after March 18. ca's most valuable and beautiful piec­ At stake is the protection of 5n PAPER es of land. However it may also end in million acres of public land from WRITE? "folly" if action is not taken right wasteful exploitation and the preser­ Sports Boycott Endse) now. vation of 80 million acres for the es­ William Seward bought Alaska tablishment of na­ from the Russians for $7 million. Peo­ tional parks, wild­ ple laughed at him. Now, however, life refuges and Conditions Improved Alaska may be sold the same way the areas designated government disposed of Oklahoma. By as wild and scenic The Editorial Board of the Hurricane feels it has way of a gigantic land grap. rivers. made its point concerning the unfair treatment it has According to the Sierra Club, a Apart from received from UM Sports Publicity. portion of Alaska the size of Califor­ the everyday eco­ As a result of the Tuesday boycott and talks be­ nia is to be put on the block March logical concern, I tween Sports Publicity and the Hurricane, Sports 18. The Alaska Native Claims Settle­ feel something publicity has reversed its policy of giving Miami's ment Act of 1971, which put a statu­ special for Alas­ metropolitan newspapers preferential treatment. tory freeze on Alaskan public lands ka. I lived there Sports Publicity has agreed to give the Hurricane expires March 17. for two and a half first priority whenever possible and was very inter­ years as a child The Sierra Club, by way of adver­ REILLY ested in solving the problem. They have agreed to tising, is imploring anyone and every­ and even though I hold stories for the Hurricane thus enabling the one to write Secretary of the Interior haven't seen Alaska for 15 years I re­ 'Cane's readers to read the news first — and in the Rogers C. B. Morton urging him to member its beauty. Hurricane. The area around Anchorage, the The Hurricane believes the sports boycott was town closest to the Air Force base I productive in that a closer working relationship be­ lived at, was wilderness in the true tween Sports Publicity and the Hurricane has Vivian RackaiK'kas sense of the word. I remember going evolved. As a result of the boycott Sports Publicity on picnics only to have it disturbed by has had a complete change in attitude and the Hurri­ curious bears. Moose could also be cane believes this will result in improved sports cov­ seen in numbers if one was quiet. I re­ erage for our readers. Abortion May Soon Be Accepted member a beautiful land and that is Therefore, in the interests of the students, the the reason I made it the subject of my UM athletic program, the intramural program and the column this week. University community the Hurricane's sports boycott has ended. When one thinks of Alaska thoughts come to the mind of a very But Does That Mean It's Right? rugged land capable of taking a lot of punishment and still being able to bounce back. she has become his slave in the lowest After pushing my way through the more than an "unwanted pregnancy." Not so. According to the Sierra Marijuana Survey form. large crowd it was finally my turn to It is generally felt that there are Club, beneath Alaska "is a frightful Abortion has now become an ac­ ask a question. too many children in the world al­ truth: much of Alaska is so fragile that ceptable part of American family life. "Senator," I said pulling his sleeve ready, and considering the air, water, it can break if it is touched. So deli­ For the next few years a few oldsters to get his atten­ and food they use, it would be best to cate is the tundra ecosystem at the top Proves 'Cane Right will cringe when they hear the word, tion, "Senator, do eliminate all those who are unwanted. of our world that a tractor tread made but sdon that will be gone too. Ridding you favor the pas­ Although that may be well and today is an ugly scar in five years The staff of the Hurricane and especially the au­ oneself on unwanted cells will soon sage of more lib­ good, it does not adequately answer time; a deep eroding ditch a hundred thors of the Hurricane Opinion Poll would like to ask become about as painless and guilt- SBG President Ray Bellamy and UM Vice-President eralized abortion why what used to be called "killing a years from now. So vulnerable is its provoking as clipping toenails. for Student Affairs William Butler how crow tastes? laws?" baby" is now dubbed politely "inter­ balance of life that even the smallesl And the American society will be Certainly Messrs. Bellamy and Butler must be Looking down rupting a pregnancy." disturbance can be tantamount to beautiful, except for one thing. Old eating some upon learning that a survey of 1425 UM at me thoughtful­ The moral issue as to who can call ruin." people who sit in homes for the aged students done by Dr. Carroll Truss has revealed that ly, George Mc­ the shots is my primary concern. Who contribute nothing to society and gain Citizens must urge Rogers Morton at least 74% of UM students have tried marijuana. Govern, Senator can say which life is valuable and nothing from it. Their bodies are dete­ to move to protect the land before the The results of the poll come after a Hurricane from South Dako­ which isn't? Surely I would not want riorating. They no longer meet the Settlement Act expires and then rec­ poll of 100 randomly picked students showed that ta and presiden­ to be the one with such a tremendous standards that we consider to be wor­ ommend to Congress that these lands 73% of the students polled had smoked marijuana. tial hopeful re­ responsibility. It is not particularly difficult for thy of life. For their own sake they be made either national parks, wildlife When the Hurricane released its figures Bellamy and plied, "Yes, I defi­ refuges, or wild and scenic river Dr. Butler both said that the Hurricane poll was not nitely favor that." VIVIAN me to understand why men advocate should not be allowed to continue being unwanted. They should be saved areas. reliable. Bellamy went so far as to say the results of His wife looked on, beaming with more liberalized abortion laws. No­ from their misery. And then America If you care about your future write the poll should never have been published. Come on pride. body is overjoyed with the prospect of Ray! supporting an unwanted child. A legal can be beautiful. to: The Honorable Rogers C. B. Mor­ "Thank you, Senator," I said softly abortion may be the escape valve that But wait — while we rush to save ton, Secretary of the Interior, Interior Dr. Truss, a professor of psychology at UM, Con­ as I turned and walked away. Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20240. ducted a scientific survey. The Hurricane also con­ keeps today's liberal from paying to­ unwanted babies and old people from The presidential candidate and his morrow's child support. lives of unhappiness, we also have an Tell Mr. Morton that you do not ducts a survey that is as scientific as our time and wife no doubt thought that because staff will allow. But it is difficult for me to under­ obligation to the deformed, the retard­ want to see Alaska ruined. Tell him my hair is long arid I wore jeans and a you think the land would be better The close results of the two polls just goes to stand why the "liberated woman" ed, and the mentally ill. They deserve peasant blouse, I Was pleased with his would allow her body to be abused in to not have life forced upon them. served if it remained in its present show that Bellamy and Dr. Butler were too quick to answer. judge but not quick enough to think. the name of freedom. Although I am And the people with low IQ's, state. Tell him that in the name of Nothing could be farther from the progress this exploitation must be Dr. Butler is in a sensitive position but his re­ certain that she believes that she is crooked noses, and flat feet. They too truth. 1 was crushed. doing this on her own, I do not believe deserve not to suffer. What a perfect stopped. Tell him those 130 million marks showed an insensitivity towards the Hurricane In the Senator's Valentine's Day staff and the student body. Bellamy, the student's that it is so. Ironically, in an attempt society we will have! acres are the American people's acres. visit to the University of Miami cam­ to free herself from man's bondage, Isn't America beautiful? Tell him they must be saved. representative, was so anxious to discredit the Hurri­ pus, he had impressed me with his cane he did not stop to think of the nature of his protective attitude toward the elderly, constituency. the poor, even toward the imprisoned marijuana smokers. Hill Piatt As he spoke of a world where "fu­ ture generations will be able to love Start Of Visitation their country," I thought maybe he would be the man who would take the Black Lit. Course Should Close gigantic step to give unborn babies back their rights. Is Now Overdue And suddenly everything else he said had no meaning. I am frightened. Until Qualified Professor Is Hired UM's new visitation policy was supposed to go 1 see changes going on around me and into effect last Wednesday, March 1st. they scare me. In the past few years I have seen abortion change from a However, due to internal unorganization in the A few weeks ago 1 commented on lot of minds be­ glish Department, since they do the shameful underground crime to every residence halls, visitation implementation has been an English class that, in my opinion sides my own. hiring in the first place. On one side is woman's right. delayed. and those of others who previously The answer which a doctoral candidate who says — I'm On the pretense of improving the took the course, was no where near its Visitation monitors within the dorms have not may amaze you is willing to teach this course. On the quality of life, people are changing the catalogue description. This course that she volun­ been selected and residence halls have not been desig­ other side the course is being done a nated as to their livingstyle: no visitation, weekend definition of it. continues to be a bastardization, the teered. That being only visitation, or daily-12 hour visitation. Whereas unborn children were University's own brand, of Black the case the ques­ disservice by not obtaining the ser­ We realize there are lengthy problems which generally believed to have some legal Studies. Yet, to comment only on this tion that comes to vices of a more qualified person. need to be ironed out before visitation can be man­ rights (the right to inherit, the right to professor's form of Black Lit leaves my mind is why be born should his mother be sen­ Of course, it can always be said aged effectively, however, students have waited so out some very involved parties. did someone have long for a change in UM visitation policy which is op­ tenced to death, the right of his par­ to volunteer to that a doctoral candidate is capable of erating years behind state schools. ents to sue for wrongful death should While reading that column, the teach this course. teaching this course and more than something happen before birth), the We commend the visitation policy commutes for question of how a professor who was It would seem likely one is but the point is what can­ little guy is no longer a baby. He's not that the problem working at a steady pace this year to push for ap­ afraid of her course got there in the didate. Certainly the English Depart­ even a fetus. He has become nothing first place must have popped up in a PRATT lies with the En- proval by the Board of Trustees. ment wants the best qualified person But we urge the residence hall workers responsi­ to teach the class. Or do they?? ble for the delay in the last step on our road to liber­ alized visitation regulations to continue working Ron Belford Either this is a class that is on its steadily to make this policy effective soon. way out through the process of dis­ crediting or the powers that be have MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF LWs SUMMON Program Deals decided to allow a mediocre class to Published *rmi-s.eekl* during ihe aridrmir year continue because it is UM's only Black < vri|ihl I'M.rt h> Ihr I nitrr^itv nf Miami Literature. (1 ndergraduale Student Bod? ) Consrighi I'rTI by the I nivenily of Miami The student body of this campus t«. MI tin Mnvasrn IF NIIM, OMUL IUUS, FLMIM HIM deserves better than second best and th.- HI KKir\M\ i» -rillen and edited by the .lurl.nl> of the uni- With People's Practical Problems untli of Miami. Kdilorial viewa herein are not nere««arily those at at this point that is the highest rating either ihr I M family or administration. We are a society that is always re­ this class can get. With budget cuts JOHN MCII.I.V IRIS HOROWITZ IHK BUOH the logical next people who have no voice in the mak­ Kdilor \.«o.ialr Kdilor Bu«ine,« manager acting to situations instead of moving step. The individ­ ing or questioning of the same. slated for each department for nex' Vs.. Kdilor Barbara Krer in an affirmative way before the fact. uals acceptance of year it just may be that this coursa Ksseesatiee Kd,t,»r ..Ed Lang the price is what The teacher has become from my Knlrrlainmrnt Kdilor f.'rri Lynne Few move into the front lines and won't be offered. enables him to be­ observation the enforcer. By example, Hp.rH fitT— Dase (,old»tein more are needed. One front line, the apparently there exists a rule that no lops Kdunr Laurie Knhmond come a working But, at this point, providing the Phot., Kiliior M Nin.hine Summon Program deals with people in member of the hats shall be worn in the building. I staff and necessary funds are avail Komrn'- Kdilor J'" *'">-hin a most practical way. group . . . the so­ had a teacher break up an entire group able, this course will be taught as it \d»erti.mg Manager Judi Sullivan ciety. I had before me because one of the stands. In that light it would seem our \--l-l \\r >K*» EDITOR. ICaUtTARYl Alire Nam I'm in the SUMMON PROGRAM Resources are persons in our group was wearing a astute department of English has Mark Targe ST4H- « RITHts and working at Ponce Jr. High School hat. The rule wasn't questioned and made a number of comments. First l8SrS1 XNT SPORTS K....OH *™*J Zl^.rrr, Molting- unlimited. It may Kov Brrgrr worlh. Jill II. Mos.hm. Tony to learn from the students and to facil­ span from the won't be changed, merely enforced. there is no need for hiring of new fac­ itate their self-awareness and group- SALESMEN: Pa.«arrllo. E.J. Mir/li-.. Ilene daily newspaper, The number of instances of repres­ ulty for this course. And secondly, Dan Pos.er«. Ken Zimmerman. Kntin. Drbbir Sam, ul.im. Bill awareness to values and attitudes. to reference mate- siveness that I have witnessed and the "what you see is all you gonna get." Rirh.rd Conner. Hov-ard ^iV, KK> BELFORD rial such as peri­ S.nger. Ertr Ung 5h-rj ^^ ,- ^^ My approach is to indicate that sense of frustration, hostility project­ At this point, if I may borrow a odicals and small paperback books. (IBM I \IIO\ \1\N\I.EB (j.llern Jos, e. Peter \l,,ielma«eh every word and every deed is all O.K. ed from the kids makes me wonder statement from Dicky, let me make Kim-les BarfiHm \ isian Barkaurka- Schools as a whole had its function how one treats a blind institution. myself perfectly clear. It would be bet­ ,OKI HHM ,h Hs That nothing is bad or wrong. That the xv.rPHiii.H.KU'i.iK- ,v ;l ir H . ,, only thing that is not O.K. is interfer- defined 1000 years ago. The school A society that can rebuke with out ter to close the class until a more ca­ Jul,,,. B.ra.h. Br,,., P h T n ,7 \ t\ "'V,' Brure Wlen. M.rhael Ne.man K"n( l)-nh" «.«l»»lein. Henry ring with or hindering someone elses has a given set of courses and curricu- wounding — educate without indoctri­ pable professor is found than to pass _ ">eidrn freedom or autonomy. lar requirements that for some reason nating, perceives each person as a uni­ off a second rate class as a first rate jnn "" v.„,IOv, KMKKUIWIKM HKIIKR: are above questioning or re-evalua­ que and beautiful being functioning on product. The English Department was M\N VI,KB: Robin Be, k H<>(>> * • This leads to the thinking that the tion. It presents the same facade now an equal plain with every other being. at fault for allowing a person who is Sinmr \H*i*.,r: l.torgr Sonths.nrlh individual is responsible for his every as it did 50 years ago. This opens the door to the possibility admittedly afraid of her subject to Priming and t.raphn. \dsi.nr Nnrman k».ki Hnji'i-ial \tlsi-nr: ^a illtam Mulf word and every deed. That there ex­ There are school rules and regula­ of peaceful change with respect to teach the course and is compounding ists a price for the word and deed is tions that are forced on a group of time. Change with respect to time. the issue with its continuing policy. Fri., March 3,1972 THE HURRICANE Busing Problem Sums Up American Malaise

By FRED MORRIS concommitant diminution of individual liberty Hurrlcana Columnist Today, however, the Supreme Court, in its acquiescence lo in the sense that the liberal's Orwellian night­ In an election year scenario replete with lower court rulings on busing, has undergone a metamorphisis mares of de-individualization ironically and par­ Nixon's China trip, (viewed either as an obse­ from constitutional enforcer to arbitrary social proselilher — adoxically become more and more a reality. quious sellout or a transition from militaristic to Fred Morris. As a staunch believer in civil rights it oc­ diplomatic attempts at reinstitutionalizing Pan curs to me, as it does to black correspondent, Americana depending on one's* perspective) William Raspberry, that there is an implicit rac­ an aimlessly drifting economy with attendent the hands of ail-too-human men is tolerable just ist orientation by busing advocates, in that by unresolved international trade dilemmas, civil as long as it disposes itself to considerations of favoring black-white proportion quotas in rights (and civil wrongs), the plastic martyrdom jurisprudence. Today, however, the Supreme schools they seem to think that black children of EHsberg, the Berrigans and the rest of the Court, in its acquiescence to lower court rulings can only learn by having their white brothers Harrisburg 7, and the question of exculpation of on busins, has undergone a metamorphisis from sitting next to them in the classroom. If this is draftdodgers and deserters via amnesty, per­ constitutional enforcer to arbitrary social prose- not hypocrisy, then no such thing exists. haps no other issue more illuminates the con­ litizer. As an aside, it is amusing to consider that temporary malaise in America than that of bus­ busing proponents Humphrey, Muskie, McGov­ ing. The Richmond decision by Judge Merhige to consolidate school districts to facilitate ern and Hartke were so busy two weeks ago in While the 1954 Brown vs. the Board of Ed­ cross-county busing demonstrates the propensi­ political self-aggandizement that they did not ucation of Topeka decision by the Supreme ty of judicial activists to make guantum leaps even bother to vote against the anti-busing leg­ Court was admirable in its intention of revers­ from public (de jure) segregation to private (de islation being considered in Congress. ing the 1896 Plessy vs. Ferguson sanctioning of facto) segregation without blinking an eye. Of course, when one considers that the lat­ de jure segregation, it was also a demonstration Thus, the fact that people happen to live in ter two gentlemen have absentee records ap­ of the ephemeral nature of what we know as certain environs and that they may very well proaching fifty per cent, this is not particularly law. not desire to socialize with others becomes ir­ surprising. (Hartke, we might mention, possibly In the years that have elapsed since this relevant. The court arbitrarily, and the politi­ has other things on his mind such as a present legal milestone occurred, a disturbing trend has cians surreptitiously, insist that people must so­ recount of his Senatorial election due to possi­ developed in Supreme Court rulings. Increasing­ cially interact with one another while ignoring ble vote fraud — a recount he has fought tooth ly, the adage that the Constitution is what the the fact that the majority of both blacks and and nail to prevent.) Court says it is has become manifestly obvious. whites in this country oppose busing. Unless Congress sees fit to respond to the This sad fact augurs poorly for the country This becomes irrelevant to an elite liberal majority view of its constituencies and not to its when one considers that while the Supreme infrastructure that arrogantly views itself as own predilections there is a certain counterpro­ Court has been elevated in popular mythology above the majority will of this country. ductive inevitability in busing, in that Ameri­ as the repository of all wisdom and the apotheo­ The lamentable thing is that liberals in par­ cans, after being inundated with rhetoric, will sis of virtue, men such as Carswell and Hayns- ticular and people in general fail to realize the lapse into a state of apathy only to rise on No­ worth almost made it there (not to mention Abe implications of judicial activism and the legis­ vember 5 in a backlash that may very well be a Fortas who resigned under fire.) lating of personal philosophical dispositions. harbinger of the destruction of the civil rights This all-encompassing power entrusted in With every action such as busing there is a "progress" liberal politicians so dearly cherish. Lillian Maxwell .:'::.. •in Reader's Response niimiiii111IIHIIIIIIIurnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Cubans Return Homeward i Wade's Criticism Of Fanatics Seconded

To the Editor: or pray according to the dictates of his own Cut Off By Government I wish to second Don Wade's criticism of conscience. the fanatics who use bibles for bludgeons and Recently, I experienced the break-up of gospel 'truth' as a single minded trap around the University Forum by several fanatics the Student Union. whose scholarship was lamentable and whose Does the Cuban-American youth turn and reconstruct it? At a time when religious and-or spiritual only interest was in presenting their own lim­ ever think of going back to Cuba? After the concerns are more prevalent than for many ited and rigid point of view. Of those that have been here for American Civil years in the past, and at a time when universi­ I hope your readers know that there are more than 10 years very few think of War, the North ties across the country find departments of still Chaplains and religious houses on this Cuba at all. To many of them that is helped in recon­ Religion generating like mushrooms, it is un­ campus that welcome objective inquiry and an obsolete question. structing the derstandable that religious charlatans would dialogue. I, for one, have also enjoyed very They are justified in thinking this South. It took take advantage of this serious and important real 'communion' at Bill and Ted's and I do way, though. some years to do development. not find this antithetical to authentic reglious it but it was ac­ values. So many attempts to go back have complished. In the I disagree that the religious houses on been prematurely cut off and frustrat­ this campus ever housed the "fringe" that "re­ I hope for two things: that the current Cuban case it fad goes away, and that our University, like ed by U.S. government action, that would also take a stricted their missionary zeal to the blessed they think it's a waste of time to give lot of sacrifice. isolation provided by chapels." Yet, it is true others, will develop a strong Department of it more consideration. The Southerners that the Chaplains on this campus have al­ Religious Studies where serious students can But, really, those attempts were stayed in the ways felt that we provide places or responsi­ investigate the rich thought provided by many made by men in their 30's and older LILLIAN South, the Cubans ble inquiry into the nature of religion and the religions over the centuries. who were brought up in Cuba and feel left Cuba. It's been a long time, the spiritual life. At our centers one can meditate Fr. Henry N. F. Minich, Episcopal Chaplain like aliens here even if they are citi­ love of one country has been replaced zens. Too many memories back there, by another. and quite a different life style left be­ If only the people had stayed home Is Pres. Ray Bellamy Naive Or Stupid? hind. and fought it out instead of running The young, on the other hand,have like a scared dog, something could To The Editor: If he views this as a problem, however, adapted themselves wonderfully and have been done. "Let's go to Miami, While glancing through the Feb. 23 he should attack the causes rather than at­ made many successes. Who wants to it's the closest place to home," they Miami Herald, I noticed an article in which tempting to hush them up, stating they give up a bright future for a losing said. "Then we can launch guerrillas our own SBG President, Ray Bellamy, openly battle? from there." — It's been fruitless. refuted the validity of the Hurricane poll "should never have been printed." Some just don't care either way if However, I don't criticize that genera­ which indicated that 73% of UM students But perhaps he feels this is his duty to Cuba is freed from slavery or not. tion of adults severely because I might have smoked marijuana. the school that pays all his bills, pats his back, Others, ironically, are beginning to have reacted in the same manner. I find hard to believe the degree of naive­ and unleashes him on the pleasures of Miami. think it is a good thing to have com­ Soon I will become an American te shown in his comments on this matter. He But if he spent less time investigating these munism there. That socio-cultural, po­ citizen. I owe a great deal to this coun­ is obviously and painfully unaware of the go­ endeavors and more time on campus he might litical revolution that has had an out­ try, it has helped me in many ways ings on in and around the University. Certain­ be better qualified to comment on the stu­ put of hunger and misery. and I feel obligated to give something ly the random poll could be wrong but he dents he feels are escapists. Still others think its okay if their in return. But, still I consider myself a treats it as such without the slightest bit of Apparently he does quite a big of escap­ ex-country is freed. That would be citizen of the world now that I don't evidence to the contrary except for maintain­ ing of his own because, according to another fine. But would they be willing to re­ have my own 'patria.' ing that he has never (?) smoked the evil weed recent poll, a large percentage of the students himself. don't even know who Ray Bellamy is! But we Furthermore, he believes some of the stu­ all know how unreliable those polls are. dents polled spoke with forked tongue for the Lastly, though, he benevolently does not Warren Era Glicfe purpose of being "cool." Come on Bellamy, condemn us dirty little potheads as long as we who are you trying to kid? don't pass it his way. What he fails to realize President Bellamy also remarked that is that no one is asking him to "escape reali­ there are so many things to do in Dade Coun­ ty," as he puts it, but rather to face it. Bellamy ty that "lack of entertainment is a poor ex­ must realize that, in his elected position, he Demo's Strategy Gives cuse" for smoking dope. Though he may not has a responsibility to the expression of the partake of it himself, marijuana is a major whole university community which super­ form of entertainment at UM and serves to sedes his opinions based on his own limited heighten the few pleasures allowed the stu­ experiences. Support To Opposition dents by the University. David Errickson

It is altogether possible that the people, who are supposed to be the 'Fieldhouse For Basketball', Student Cries Democratic party, spurred by personal leaders of our state, are so insecure and fearful of offending anyone, that rents out to local high schools when not in gain and self realization, will once To the Editor, as again turn an apparent victory into a they refuse to commit themselves to The more I think about it the more ridicu­ use. any one person or ideals. dismal defeat. lous it seems. How in the world can a univer­ Recently, being starved for a good bas­ Questions must be asked. Why is it ketball game, I went to see a Coral Gables What the sity the size of ours not have a basketball Democratic Party that while hundreds of thousands of High School game at this new complex. Hav­ knows best, giv­ dollars are brought into campaign team? Lack of support claims the administra­ ing viewed this complex I believe that there is ing a victory to funds, there always seems to be very tion, lack of a decent place to view the games ample seating and facilities to accomodate the the opposition, little to pay the campaign worker? rebut the students. UM students if the idea could be worked out. seems to be the While many of these workers are vol­ It is my intention that there is a solution As a matter of fact the A.B.A. Floridians have apparent strategy unteers, the "democratic leaders" to both of these problems. Why can't the Uni­ played a few games there already. once again uti­ have endless expense accounts. versity, if they can't afford to build a field- Lets start thinking basketball again at lized for the 1972 Where are the statements of house, work out an agreement with Dade UM. If we really want it I'm sure we could Presidential elec­ spending and verification for such South junior college? Dade South has recently convince the administration of its merits. tion. spending? It is not conceivable that a completed a beautiful new fieldhouse which it Bill Fisse While high good part of this money is being pock­ ranking state po­ eted by some democratic leaders for litical officials are GLICK their "leadership abilities!" jockeying positions and personnel to The unification of the democratic their best advantage, it is the demo­ party will once again prove to be a cratic loyalist and the voter who even­ task of the talented. For if certain as­ tually get the worst deal. pects and philosophies of the demo­ It has been brought to my atten­ cratic party are once again ignored, a tion, by a highly reliable source, that third party movement is almost cer­ while these "high ranking" democratic tain to evolve. This third party move­ officials are leaning towards a particu­ ment could only insure the re-election PAintTTO] PALWT© lar candidate (Sen. Muskie), these of President Nixon. very same officials have created lia- It is about time these "political txPRESS EXPRESS sons with another candidate (Sen. leaders," whose antics become more WAS "Scoop'' Jackson) by placing party and more reminiscent of the Tamma­ workers in another candidate's camp. ny days in New York, act for the peo­ This way, whatever the outcome in ple they purportedly represent. They July, the Florida democratic leaders should at least attempt to ignore their will still come out in good favor with own political ambitions and aspira­ \vil */i/ u what ever candidate receives the nom­ tions if they are truly desirous of giv­ ^C H50W to i ination. It certainly is a pity that these^ ing the people just representation. inc. rHjKKlCAiNt. rn., March. 3, tan.

King Reigns Supreme

By TRAIN ant affair. Former colleagues dates his membership from him. The bearded and glassy- up-beat version of "In The Of Ttse entertainment Staff are dr-emphasized and talked the group's second release. eyed bass player's anecdotes Court Of The Crimson King." I mentioned to King Crim­ about skeptically. "I can and exuberance set the dress­ "Bet you don't remember the Collins is a friendly, amia­ son's leader and guiding work with a man I don't like ing room in near hysterics. next verse!" Fripp interject­ force, Robert Fripp how ble, and charming fellow, but not where there is no re­ He and Fripp proceeded to ed. We were all in a silly much it flipped me out that earnest but bit shy. A musi­ trade memorable incidents in spect between us." cian who still relishes the mood by then anyway. with every new Crimson their band's former experi­ album comes a new line-up singular act of giving music, It is undeniable that Mr. to the band. "It flips me out Judging by their remark- he enjoys a rather particular ences. Fripp has some kind of supe­ too," he replied in his typi­ able stage co-operation, taste variance — his favor­ Drugs are favorite source riority complex. But is also undeniable that there is a cally low-key manner. Actu­ Fripp is very much involved ites includes both jazz virtu­ of conversation — Fripp is technical and musical superi­ ally it's not too difficult to with this latest band, (their oso Roland Kirk and the straight, the others far from it. We were further enter­ ority to his music. The King discern the reasons behind first time on tour). Drawing James Taylor-Carole King af­ tained by four lines of Boz's has earned his throne. the frequent departures of their stage selections evenly fair. When he reminisces various band members. Fripp from all four of their previ­ about his earlier days with is an obvious perfectionist. ous LPs, it seems this band Circus, there is a beam in has studied well their prede­ Fripp's eye when he tells RIVIERA WESTCHESTER They had performed a tight U.S. 1 4 RED ROAD ICCMMl WAT 4 GAl tOW»T I cessors contributions and ex­ and near perfect set earlier how he was nearly sued after «t»*S13 panded on them with grace taking Collins into the group. that evening to an over­ and skill. Fripp is surely a For now it seems Collins is George Nominated For whelming crowd response. fine proctor. His sober tone firmly implanted in King Segal However Fripp cooly dis­ and under-stated seriousness Crimson although he empha­ L 8 Academy missed that idea saying, "we made it hard to me to believe sizes that the future is uncer­ and Q Awards! made a lot of mistakes to­ it when he told me they tain. Robert night." They could have hadn't rehearsed since Sep­ Including fooled me. They certainly tember. Redford fooled the audience. They It struck me as peculiar in E Best Picture! 1 were amazing. how different and distant the A Hidden Struggle Between "Good' and "Evil" With rumors in the air of band members seemed to be ... film stars fanel Blair Fripp is cool, intellectual, yet another King Crimson from one another off stage. "THE HOT If "THE LAST contained, and has a com­ breakup in the works, the Collin's sincerity and Fripp's plete self assurance that at hand seemed all the more re­ domineering are countered ROCK" • PICTURE SHOW" times verges on cynicism. He laxed, polished, and happy in by Boz's easy going likabili- Ratio PG 4 speaks with a precision and J Rated R their work. A live album is Nightly at authority that makes him the ty while Wallace rarely even Burn Witch Burn' planned although Fripp is un­ ventures near the others. 8:00 and 10:00 Starts March 22 undisputable master of cere­ Sat. and Sun. at certain as to who will pen When he is around, Fripp monies. (Quite a nice bit of 2468 10 The Godfather' ceremonies they were!) Cit­ the lyrics for the next studio does most of the talking for ing numerous past dates with album. In Beaumont, Tonight ease, he recites the band's On stage Fripp sits immo­ past history like he had it ex­ bile, picking riffs off his gui­ actly memorized. tar that are rarely recogniza­ By COLE SPRINGER small rural college, begins innocent­ ble as having been emitted 01 Ttse entertainment Staff ly enough. It differs from most hor­ Yet his bitterness at times from a guitar. Boz, the bass Tonight at 8 & 10 in Beaumont ror films in that it doesn't ask you betrays him. When I brought player seemed relaxed and Lecture Hall, the AERho Fantasy to suspend belief in reality; but up the recent departure of showed great ease in his per­ lyricist and fellow Crimson rather it is extremely realistic, formance and strength in his Film Festival presents an excellent founder Peter Sinfield, it vocals. Drummer Ian Wallace fantasy film, Burn Witch Burn. thereby heightening your fright triggered a brief moment of is not the least accomplished when elements of shock do enter. In wrath from Fripp. "I don't in a long line of Crimson pre- this respect, it can be seen as a pre­ The film is based on Fritz Lie- mean to down-grade Peter. cisionists. All the while Mel cursor to Polanski's Rosemary's He's very talented. But he Collins is alternating be­ ber's famous novel CONJURE Baby, which also used realistic situ­ was insincere. And," he tween tenor and alto saxes, WIFE, and was adapted for the ations to create terror. added, "I can't work with flute, and mellotron, all of screen by two prolific and presti­ anyone who is insincere." which he plays with skill and gious scriptwriters. Charles Beau­ The serene atmosphere of col­ Apparently, taking leave of mastery. The second longest mont (no relation to the hall) and lege faculty life, professional back- the King is not such a pleas­ surviving band member, he AAfcKEV Richard Matheson, aside from writ­ stabbing, bridge and tea, gradually ing fiction, have written numerous gives way to mounting signs of a films for Roger Corman, as well as hidden struggle between "good" "... A FILM SO RICH WITH PERSONAL uncounted television scripts for the and "evil" disciples of witchcraft. FEELING THAT OUR PRIVATE EXPERIENCE old "Alfred Hitchcock Hour" and The protagonist is a professor in oc­ "The Twilight Zone." Small won­ cult history, whose adamant disbe­ MUST FORMULATE THE RESPONSE."- der, then, that Burn Witch Burn is a lief in the supernatural is crushed in Judith Crisf. New York brilliantly structured piece of cine­ a nightmarish climax. matic suspense. And, all that, boys and girls, for "Kadar is a true master... totally consistent artistry!" only one dollar. Refreshments and --Archer Winsten, New York Post The film, which takes place at a goodies will be available. "Extraordinary! Exceptionally skillful and imaginative new movie!"—Cue

L PRESENTS Ewing St. • Walt P>tn«e * Murium I Natan Yanai #TMJBI Iml On Patio Apply now for Easter and summer jobs at Walt Disney World. Our Tomorrow at 7 p.m. on the Vacation Kingdom has many full and part-time openings during your Patio, our much beloved American Zionist Youth Foundation vacation periods. So, join us at Easter and get fully trained - then re­ S.E.C. will present another in turn for full-time employment in June. Minimum age 17 years. their fine line of concert en­ tertainment for this semester. For more information, contact your placement office or the Walt With the spot-light on the The Absorption of Immigrants: best of our local talent, the Disney World Employment Center, near the intersection of I-4 and concert will feature the much SR 535. 15 miles southwest of Orlando or call (305) 828-3131. acclaimed Ewing Street Times. A highly talented The Eternal Israeli Dilemma IAN • group of musicians their rep­

Brought to You B) G**)tp THE LONDON HOWLIN' WOLF SESSIONS The Blues is Coming FEAT! RING IRK CLAPTON STEVI WINWOOD Saturday night March 4 BIl.l.WYMAN CHARLIE WA I R rHEl u tNTEDTOCIVE HOWLIN1 WOLF HOLLYWOOD \ VIOMW Bl T HE ALREADY HAD ONE. SOTHE1 DECIDED TO SEND FISH \M> CHIPS INSTEAD. SPORTATORIUM • ( HESS Records arranged tor a session in London so W'olt could record with carious hot shots of the British recordins industrc The sidemen were Eric QtptOfl Hill W wiun < lurhe Wans, Klaus Voorman. HOWLIN' WOLF Mick lagger and Ringo Starr Ringo Starr- Alter the final session, thee were trving todeude what token ol appreciation thev could giu him What do we send him' asks l-.ric 'A woman, KMBtOOt l»yj \aaah,' si\ s Dtyron, he s alrcadc got a woman and he loves her \X ( can t send him that It we send him a fishing with his own group then he II hact to use it Naah. sa\s Uauon again. He s going right back to do Oreenville. North ( arolma He won r rest Well.' snaps Charlie Watts, let s send him some fish and chips."' KOLLINC STONE MUDDY WATERS EettaMt/AnMleOeCI & LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS TIME 8:30 I u ket I options I Sids fast & West 5 (.rand Central Station (Gables: TICKETS: Ma If I j mdj 6 Ramv Dav People (Danu) ) Rci ci'd Stiac k Record Haven (Hollywood) '3.00 MVINCE 4. Tapeworm I Miami Hade 8 Renin! Stop '4.00 tl Ooor Record World i Pomnano f Fri., March 3,1972 THE HURRICANE Underground Fantasy Shown Sun.

By PETER TAYLOR Cineclub for showings Sunday night in Beaumont Hall. most startling of the films shown at the Cannes Film Macunaima's tragicomic style, surrealistic sex and Of Tha I ntartiinmanf Staff It is easily the most important campus event of this Festival." undertones of cannibalism, brilliant color photography Not only is it seldom that UM gets to host the week-end. The third film by 36-year-old Brazilian director Joa- and extravagant verve all combine to accentuate its Miami premiere of a new movie, but it is rarer still quim Pedro de Andrade, Macunaima relates in dazzling strip cartoon mood. As the critic for the London Obser­ when that film has not yet officially opened in this In New York's Greenwich Village, the movie-hip cinematic terms the story of a young black peasant boy country, and has been seen only at international film college students — as well as the more hardened film who is transformed into a white adult when he bathes ver put it, "... wildly funny — the spirit of the Marx festivals and special midnight previews. buffs — have been flocking to see Macunaima at exclu­ himself in a magic spring, and subsequently treks to Rio Brothers lives again in the zany inventions of this film." Macunaima, the epic underground fantasy that has sive midnight showings at the St. Marks Cinema. Vin­ to find his fortune. He finds much more, of course, and dynamited critics and audiences at major International cent Canby, the first-string film critic for the New York the whole voodoo- and magic-tinged escapade makes for Macunaima will be shown with subtitles in Beau­ film festivals (including Venice, Cannes, Edinburgh, Times, called it one of the best films he has ever seen, some of the wildest — yet essentially meaningful — go­ mont Sunday night at 7 and 9. Admission is $1.50 for Rochester and Mannheim), has been brought to UM by while the Village Voice labeled Macunaima "easily the ings-on in contemporary world cinema. students, $2.00 all others. S5s2WK«* One Acts Scheduled WEDNESDAY At Wesley By ILENE ENTIN A Hot Rock Can Be Fun Of Th* Hurricana Staff To start off the first Hu­ manities Festival, UM's NIGHT 1*0 speak of film today, one often assumes the film has some sort of a social statement to make. Not so, in reference Drama department will be to The Hot Rock, Peter Yates' new film. presenting "Pippapasses," a The hot rock is a diamond of priceless value, that seems one-act play in tune with the to be the object of controversy as to which African country it theme of "the revolt of the belongs to. Therefore, a UN delegate from one of the rival pre-Raphaelites," a period of time from the past. AT THE countries finances the most complicated and hassle driven f i robberies this critic ever saw. "Pippapasses" consists of six scenes, each scene Involv­ The 'gang' includes Robert Red- ing several different charao ford, George Segal, Ron Leibman, and ters who are Immersed in a Paul Sand as Greenberg. very important moment of The elusive diamond provokes ob­ their lives. MOVIES session in the gang as they find them­ While transfixed in their personal situation, there selves having to stage more and more passes almost as an illusion, March 8 capers to get the hot rock in their Pippa, a girl who works in a hands. silk Asolo who is spending There's also the element of Zero her only holiday off roaming Mostel In the film, he plays Green- the streets singing songs. berg's father Abe and a very crafty Her songs create unac­ YEATS lawyer. Abe intercepts the gem and Is counted for changes in the people who hear them, but so determined to keep it, that he is willing to watch his son's Pippa is oblivious of her vital (staged) demise occur down an elevator shaft. devices to achieve star­ role. Peter Yates, director of the film, managed to maintain a tling grotesque, macabre "Pippapasses," by Robert level of pretentiousness (so often these films "cutsey" them­ Paternal effects, this eerie thriller Browning will be shown at selves to death), to a low roar. He was working with fine ac­ the Wesley Foundation tors, so that could be part of the reason too. But, Yates is a maintains almost unbeara­ This Sunday Night Pro­ ble tension and suspense March 5, 6, and 7. The play is fine director, his credits include Bullit, John and Mary, and being directed by a Graduate Murphy's War. Yates was available for questioning after the gram Council is presenting to the disturbing dramatic the film Rosemary's Baby student, Marcia Wilson, and student screening of the film. Yates told us that The Hot Rock conclusion. two other students, Jeanie took 12 weeks shooting time. "Originally, Robert Redford's starring Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes. A shock- So, for an evening of Wienkle and Jane Daily are part was written for George C. Scott, but he wouldn't do the responsible for the music film," Yates said with a bit of remorse, although he's quite filled superb blend of fan­ chills be on the Union tasy and reality based on composition and choreogra­ pleased with Redford's portrayal. And, while the film is a fan­ Patio, Sunday night There phy, respectively. tasy comedy, Peter Yates harps on realistic affects, as he did the book by Ira Levin. will be one showing only Tickets will be $1.00 and in Bullit; in the same vein as the latter film, managed to put at 7:00 p.m. and admission on the screen a superb car scene. Artfully directed by will be sold at the door be­ Roman Polanski who uses is free to all university stu­ fore curtain time, which is * • * highly creative cinematic dents. 8:00 pm. # David Peel and friends appear tomorrow night at the •Willi;. I Miami Marine Stadium. # Many thanks to Chris Clauson for that photo (Hurri­ cane, February 29) of Cliff Robertson. # Melanie, friendly warm singer, is coming to Miami Van Cliburn Mastering Beach Auditorium March 11. Buy your ticket now, before the good seats are taken, and prepare yourself for the concert by reading in next Tuesday's issue an insight into Melanie. Classic Piano Concerto By HAYES ROTH ticker-tape parade Manhat­ your Philharmonic can use Film Society Presents Of Tha Entertainment staff tan ever staged for a musi­ your patronage, and which of Van Cliburn strode onto cian. us can't use a peaceful hour the Dade County Auditorium His whole frame pulsating or two of heavy sounds Renoir's 'Grand Illusion' stage very tall, very proud, with the energy of Tchaikov­ played to perfection? The and very much in command sky's vigorous rhythms and best pianists of the season, of the Miami Philharmonic progressions, his hands fly­ Alexis Weissenberg and Van Grand Illusion, the masterful anti-war film which has and his expectant audience. Cliburn, have come and gone consistently made critic's lists as one of the outstanding mov­ ing across the keys with The lanky Texan looked blurring accuracy, and all to but there are other fine art­ ies of all time, will be presented by the UM Film Society more like an elegantly ists who will play in the com­ tomorrow night in the LC building. the accompaniment of the dressed beanpole than Amer­ graceful Russian melodies ing months, most notably A story of World War I made just before the outbreak of ica's most popular classical Isaac Stern, the legendary vi- World War II, Grand Illusion is the crowning cinematic floating from the symphony pianist, but there was no behind him, Cliburn present­ olonist virtuoso. You heard it achievement of France's legendary auteur film maker, Jean question of the appropriat- ed a fantastic show. At the first right here, folks. Renoir. ness of his title as his long, completion of the concerto Critic Judith Crist has stated, "It can be relished on the powerful fingers began to the crowd responded with many levels provided by its creators and protagonists . . . work the keys of the huge the unanimous standing ova­ You owe yourself the experience of this film." concert-grand piano. tion he' richly deserved. As WOMETCO THEATRES Grand Illusion will be shown at 7:30 in LC-120 and 9:30 With eyes closed and his he smiled appreciatively to in LC-110. Admission is $1.00 at the door. head swaying and nodding to the audience it was easy to MIRACLEi the music, Cliburn unrolled see that the awesome effort the mellow, resonant chords of playing two complete and 'MtTWINlRT Here's The WVUM Schedule of Beethoven's Fifth Piano extremely complex concertos Concerto, or the "Emperor in one performance had ex­ WHO SLEW Friday, March 3 — 6 a.m.- 6:30-8:30 Lynda Concerto" that Beethoven hausted him. 8:30-9 Oopsi! 6 p.m. WVUM Music wrote at the time of Napo­ The only disappointment "»• ROO? 9-11, Joshua leon's wars with Austria and of the evening, in fact, was 6-6:30, News 11-11:30, Green Hornet 6:30-9, Gena which has an obvious mili­ when I discovered that well (^VINCENT PRICE 11:30-6, Music tary flair to it. over a hundred seats in the 9-10, Time «.lne Tuesday, March 7 — 6 l"PR. PHIBES", 10-12, Experiment Cliburn's second piece was theater remained empty. a.m.-6 p.m. WVUM Music the very popular First Con­ That seems crazy, particular­ 12-6, Music 6-6:30, News Saturday, March 4—6 certo by Peter Tchaikovsky, ly when students can buy TWIN" 1 6:30-7, Point Blank the one with the thunderous any ticket for half price, •a aaa a.m.-6 p.m. WVUM Music 7-9, Gena opening by the brass section making the best seats in the A Hal WalllS Production 6-6:30, News 9-11. Something To Do and the characteristically ex­ house available for no more V.inr."., Gkndj 6:30-9, Lynda 11-6, Music 9-1, Solid Gold w-Jay citing finale. This amazing than three and a half dollars. Redgrave • Jackson Wednesday, March 8 — work showed Cliburn at his Austin 6 a.m.-6 p.m. WVUM 1-6, Music best, and well it should, for M.M ti Music Cliburn first achieved inter­ Sunday, March 5 — 6 QlHM'Mof.St'OtH 6-6:30, News national fame by winning the a.m.-6 p.m. WVUM Music 6:30-8, Blues Tchaikovsky Competition in 6-6:30, News 8-8:40, Shoot The Moscow in 1958, becoming 6:30-8:30, Leapin' Works the first American to do so 8:30-9:00, University in­ 8:40-6, Music and earning him the only formant Thursday, March 9 — 6 9-11, Jazz w-Johnny a.m.-6 p.m. WVUM Music Walker 6-6:30, News 11-1, Heartbeat 6:30-7, Black View MIAMI'S ONLY 2 SHOWS DAILY 1-6, Music 7-9, Lynda ot 2 P.M. ond 8:IS Monday, March 6 — 6 9-11, Rush "NICHOLAS tnd a.m.-6 p.m. WVUM Music 11-11:30, Green Hornet ALL 6-6:30, News 11:30-6, Music I >l 'VVVLM V11 K ALEXANDRA" MALE No Panes or Thrif-Tik-lu PHf.Sf.NTS Al TMC . Dying This Engagement FILM KNMMHMVII THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK rWUAvMAHtH.MAISPM 1 CARIB Sandy Dennis, Michael Burns, Susanne Benton, WEST, BRUCE •wA-iuu-xai J^J FESTIVAL &LAING Liza Minnelli Luana Anders, John Garfield, Jr. >F.«TURIN(. US*. WIStaCOMHviwCC.iMSMTftW Michael York ess Frances Austen (Sandy Dennis) is a thirty-two-year-old Canadian spinster. New Show Each * • **• i >am*«r(jicaaMa Joel Grey One rainy day she notices a handsome young hippie in the park opposite torns J«»»JS* H her apartment. She invites him in, gives him a bath, and offers him a place Thursday Direct to stay. His acceptance and the bizarre events which follow permit the From N.Y.. L.A. & I BOAT MURCH 31 ATgPM Academy Award-winning Miss Dennis to deliver a performance which must San Francisco EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER be described as a tour-de-force. Seldom if ever have the problems of sexual frustration been handled with such frankness and candor on the screen. ALL COLOR Robert Altman, who was subsequently to make the satiric hit "Mash," dem­ onstrates great directorial competence with this beautifully-photographed MINI ADULT VHIIIIIIM MtWsfale&fHInkon. f RI0»t *PPIl /ATgPM film that alternates between charm and chills. The terrifying climax of "That THEATER HUMBLE PIE Ann Margin and Jute Feillrr. Cold Day in the Park" can be compared with the shower-murder sequence iiaiiaaiiiiiiiiuiaiaiiiir.i Carnal in "Psycho." Easter in the Caribbean with Music and Friends. Knowledge' The FIRST IfsTTERNATIONAL Puerto Rican Pop Festival M farSKSIRVlO •**• BCH*. IWiOM SIL* *£W vSJD (•MUCH 4COHVeNTnNM4U". I T» •JWSMteVON VOk*N0r)*CI TheSteagle' ALICE COOPER. ALLMAN BROS.. 8.8. KING, BLACK SABBATH a • •*. iiarnrv'ci K>•*<•**.VH CM imtU4 nn BLOODROCK. DAVE BRUBECK, EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER AFUlllHR. •ijsirsa«jij»|aieOilJI»Xt iOO*»s»WO»fO'>Mi.»**NO FACES with ROD STEWART, RONNIE WOOD. A. *«*,•*****! •> 'HtrQuOWMCOjtLlTS NOffTMattAJMlMACM. 1*10(1 '** ;%".Nt ||>f.dM MAIEFILM mi HW> AVI BEAUMONT HALL RON LANE, IAN McLAQAN SMWH •!ii, r 1 f •' i^^jwiYi-kisa.!' HMTiAAJOIII- FLASH CADILLAC, FLEETWOOD MAC, HERBIE MANN MARATHON aui >"tU»«e$iMLW< SLVO cocoatnoaovt. •T*MPOrVlJ»«fNS(IjNClMftMArNH*» COaUL OAJUI Tha ofa J. GEILS BAND, MALO. OSIBISA, POCO, POT LIQUOR IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY ROBERTA FLACK, SAVOY BROWN. PLUS MORE' ADULT tj) MOVIES cuTUftNoe* fwt'4iw«iwsniatiMo«isi* 2nd Floor Lobby — Memorial Classroom Bldg. •MKlHO tOUTMMUWM MAL( M »*iS« /QaOHAftftrSONST MUM "THE SEVEN S t nf and ajrtal th» CanMMH $159.:: MACM "*« "»**• »*M»»<««TM^cJtTlB|*<0 s NOfTTM ¥«rt MUUWI '»«*>» lOaWHH M»M MINUTES" ADMISSION 1 for more information call: (306) 371-2419 ITHEATER WlfTCMteTIB Ml" HI Limiltd Sptca Av»J»bl« twtn * *i w m HAnofft *• ia M !••"»» *is0'*M**Ms0MfM»>aimm OLLINS AVE A "FAST-ASS" RABBIT PRODUCTION 65 1841 MIAMI BEACH . me Doll* THE HURRICANE Fri., March 3,1972 HURRICANE SPORTS Winning Ways Start Tomorrow

best college player in tennis pion from Australia. I've always considered most of the athletic programs today. The match begins at 1 pm at Miami rather second class on the home courts so do- but when spring rolls around Last year SMU ranked in yourself a favor and stop by. there's one sport that makes Dave Goldstein the top ten as did Miami so it The Hurricanes will also me proud of my association SPORTS EDITOR should be a good contest. play on Monday against the with Hurricane intercollegi­ Florida Gators with the ate competition. Battling Dibbs at the number match getting under way at one singles spot is Mustang 2:30 on the UM courts. This is certainly not a mat­ in Southeast Asia took over streak reaching 40. The 8-1 John Gardner, the current So why read about history ter of personal preference ei­ national U.S. amateur cham­ if you can watch it? as the 'Cane coach. Of course defeat of Trinity in last sea­ ther, for the record books I'm speaking of the current son's finale broke the mark. will bare me out. UM tennis UM skipper Dale Lewis. Kodak — Polaroid — Nikon — Minolta — Konica m During this tennis history is tops. Leica — Ya$hica — Olympiu Upon Lufler's departure at Miami there have been 10 IE With UM beginning its from the UM tennis scene Ail-Americans as well. And 42nd year of play tomorrow for a position in Sweden then according to reports this sea­ I against the SMU Mustangs son shouldn't be any differ­ ENLARGER SALE!! 20% OFF! Hurricane Sports Editor John ent. they proudly represent a pro­ Garcia commented on his ac­ also gram that has produced a complishments and Miami's • 20% OFF ON ALL DARKROOM SUPPLIES p h e n omenal future this way: THE CLASSIC mark of 460- Tenuis 30-8. Starting "Tennis mentor Bill Lufler way back in has concluded his stay at BLUE CHALLENGE 1930 UM in­ Miami and will make some stituted ten­ last minute visits to say nis into big goodbye before leaving. With With the likes of national him goes the admiration of ranked Ail-Americans Eddie time athletics all the tennis team's he has Dibbs and Raz Reid plenty of

and has coached and if Dale Lewis great play is in store for the PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES • 2MS..w.37*.«,.*. m.am.. fior.d. 33133 decade at Doral and the fourth year in steadily LEWIS the new coach, can do half as UM fans. In the estimation of • pholo equipment • pholo finishing • photography • 305 • 444-0252 which Eastern Airlines has joined as gained national respect. good it will be a commenda­ many Dibbs is possibly the Big Bucks co-sponsor. And, for the fourth year, ble job; for to equal Lufler's profits from the tournament go to the Here are some statistics 10 year record at UM would The world's greatest golf pros American Cancer Society. In the past which I found a little on the be almost impossible." named it "The Blue Monster." The three years, the Open has raised over amazing side. Since 1932 the YOUR UMN€RSITY $155,000 for the fight against cancer. Prior to 1958 Lewis had Doral Country Club's 7,028 yard Blue Hurricanes have never had a course is ranked as one of the three The purse for this year's tourney is coached five years at the University of Indiana (133 most challenging on the entire tour and $150,000 with a first prize of $30,000. losing season and out of 39 wins, 17 losses) and had Of MMMI RING will be the locale of this year's annual Daily admissions are $5 for today's official seasons 21 of them session and $6 for the final two days. quite an outstanding college Eastern Open. 1972 begins the second have been unblemished by career. While playing number defeats. 1 singles at Utah State Lewis won the Indiana State singles "£>m± Gardner Mulloy was actu­ and doubles championship. ally the first to establish this winning tradition starting in Following the UM tradi­ 1935 whereupon he coached Spring Practice Starts his first five seasons without tion Lewis coached six years a loss. In ten year's Mulloy before having to cope with UNIVfRSIIT Of posted an impressive 67-8-3 the realization of a defeat record, but the best was yet Strangely enough it was an­ to come. MIAMI With Tough QB Battle other 5-4 loss that ended the KOOKSTOBt In 1949 Bill Lufler suc­ unbeaten string. This time By HENRY SEIDEN Curci will not conduct looks good because we have ceeded him in the head the spoiler was Princeton Hurricane Sports Wrltar people like Hal Sears and Ladies' and men's styles available practice in the same manner coaching position and wasted and the win record stopped Football is making another he did last spring. He feels Ron Proctor returning. We appearance on the UM scene no time in continuing the at 137, an NCAA mark that more time should be given to still stands. RING DAY as spring practice began last the fundamentals. didn't lose too many people winning ways of the orange week for the Hurricanes, on defense," said Curci. and green. Lufler went three Head coach Fran Curci had "This year we plan to con­ Now in his fifteenth year MARCH 1, 2, & 3 10:00-4:00 years before dropping his Lewis has compiled a 233-9-3 his team on the practice field centrate on teaching people "The offense we're not too 4 WEEK SHIPMENT LIFETIME GUARANTEE knocking heads. This is the the basics to eliminate mis­ sure about though," Curci first match (a 5-4 loss to record with his last win takes," said Curci. "Some first time the 'Canes have added, "there are just too ) and after that preced­ donned pads since the end of coaches are really hot for a ed four more seasons before the season last fall. They had lot of hitting, but that may many questionmarks. We've been working out in shorts not be the best way." got the people. Now all we another 5-4 loss (this time at for the past few weeks. have to do is put them in the the hands of Presbytarian U.) The 'Canes' workout lasted right places." ended the string. Spring practice started about 2Vi hours. The coaches with the usual calisthenics and players were both work­ So, for 20 days, 83 players His career ended in 1957 and then the real work ing equally as hard to try to will compete against each without another defeat and began. They then proceeded other to try to win one of the an almost unbelievable rec­ to break up. into offensive build a team that will come 22 starting berths. It will be ord of 146-2-1. and defensive groups where up with a winning season a long, hard spring and hope­ It was at that time when a they went through various next fall. fully, for Miami, a productive young man just back from drills designed to teach the one. two years of teaching tennis TODAY basic fundamentals of block­ ing and tackling. One standout during prac- t i c e was running back Woody Thompson. He broke "It was just a regular loose several times during TWO WEEKEND MARATHONS workout," commented head scrimmage for nice gains. coach Fran Curci. "There Sheraton 4 Ambassadors were a lot of mistakes, but "Thompson definitely has all in all it was a typical first the size and the moves to be day." a great running back," said e "Developing Personal Potential" Fri., March 17 8 Among those competing Curci. "If he performs well, it for the number one quarter­ will take a lot of pressure off P.M. to Sun. March 19,1 P.M. back spot are Ed Carney, Chuck Foreman. This way Coy Hall, Kary Baker, and everybody won't be keying e "Developing Closeness with ourselves and others" "MEET THE PRES" John Hornibrook. Hornibrook on Foreman so much next has been bothered by a sore season." Fri., March 24 8 p.m. to Sun., March 261 P.M. arm and did not throw well in practice. Curci was generally pleased with the session. Al­ Laura H. Ross »SW. ACSW, Miami "Hornibrook had better though he was not able to Irwin C. Stewel MSW ACSW San Franeitce, Calif. come around fast," said observe the defense too much Curci, "or he'll be out of a during practice, he feels it is FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT: job. Overall, I was disap­ basically sound. FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER 168 II. 1st St Miami Phone 374-3568 pointed in the passing and "On paper the defense catching but I guess it takes these guys a little while to get their timing regrouped." Dr. Henry Stanford King Frat Plans igler thinks Americans Basketball spend too much for clothes. And Wrangler's doing at Marathon 8f something about it. They're giving you AEPi fraternity will stage what's so hard to get a marathon basketball game these days. What beginning next Friday March 10 and hopefully ending some­ you pay for. time on Wednesday March 15. Wrangler Jeans The game will be played to benefit Operation Re-entry, a & Mr. Wrangler drug rehabilitation program and pledges are being accept­ W Sportswear UM FORUM ed. Wrenw-mbtr

Rick Patrylo does his job From that point Patrylo Brown didn't want to alibi. consistent pitcher I have and but he doesn't enjoy it. It's had no trouble with the Dol­ "I just wasn't sharp," Terry he just had a bad day, and not pitching that Rick phins for the remainder of said and continued, "my I'm not down on Jimmy (Mu­ doesn't like, it's the situation the game as he pitched 5 1-3 curve and my drop hall are elhausen). He got behind but innings, allowing one JU run, that he isn't pleased with. my out pitches and I wasn't he is a real competitor," the on three hits, striking out getting the strike calls when After last weekend's per­ three and walking the same UM coach said. I threw them." formance against Jackson­ amount, but more important Florida features a very ville University the junior he recorded the first 1972 Hitting was a bright spot strong pitching staff and the righthander has become win for the Hurricanes. for the Hurricanes. rivalry always makes for in­ coach Ron Frasers number The big Miami bats took one fireman in the 'Cane some of the pressure off Pa- The big bat belonged tn teresting games (3:15 today bullpen and he can expect his trloy as they pounded out 15 leftfielder Witt Beckman and 2:15 tomorrow). PHOTO BY MIKE NEWMAN role to he the same when the hits on route to a 8-3 triumph who hit a towering homerun Anyway we owe them a Florida Gators come to town thus avenging their 8-5 loss to center field on Friday and little something from the Strong Hitting Jacksonville Dolphins Score 8-5 Win Tn Season Opener leaned into a fastball for a to open a two game series one day earlier at the hands football season. • . . hut * 'lane* recovered to post 8~3 victory in the series finale triple to right center Satur­ today and tomorrow. of the same Dolphins; Pa­ trylo by the way pitched the day to account for his club final third of an inning in the leading 5 RBI's. "I sure hope I get the Bobby Flynn, lead the chance to start, that's what Friday loss and neatly put the Dolphins away. 'Canes in hits with four in UM Gets Top New Jersey I'm shooting for," Rick said, six appearances at the plate, lllttrtj . Inn i while Fraser added, "Rick is Terry Brown, who started while Al Volpe and Dean a definite starter but the way the game on Friday, and Mu­ Fuko chipped in with three the schedule is so far, I only elhausen weren't particularly apiece. need a two man rotation." sharp although neither were Quarterback In Dean Varley involved in the final decision. Did the pitching Fraser re­ Individual Patrylo left no doubts in ceived from the starters dis­ any observers mind over his Styling I Dean Varley, talented Ramsey High quarterhack In 1971, Varley rushed for 406 yards (averaging 5.1 Brown pitched 6 1-3 in­ appoint him? "Not really, capabilities in the relief role. Attention from Ramsey, N.J., will play his college football for Uni- yards per carry) completed 43 of 88 passes for 719 nings before giving way to though I've seen Terry With two men out and the Bob Bartlett who was to be Brown much better than he shag, \ersily of Miami. He was recruited by Coach Larry yards and threw seven TX passes. He scored 105 points bases loaded against the hit with the loss. was, he is probably the most Beckish, who serves as an offensive coach for the Hurri­ (12 TDs, 27 extra points and two field goals). Jacksonville Dolphins in the afro canes. fourth inning of last Satur­ lioness, Taking on defensive chores also each of those days game, Fraser lifted his etc. Coach Beckish said this about Varley: "In five years, Varley intercepted seven passes in 1970 and nine starter Jim Muelhausen and sent for Patrylo. Free Jewish University years of recruiting in the northern, N.J. area and having in 1971. the good fortune of sending several fine football players The 'Canes had a 5-2 lead In 1971, Varley made All-America, All-I.eague, All- New Courses to major universities, I feel that Dean Varley is proba­ at the time and it took Rick bly the finest athlete that I have recruited to date. He Suburban, All-County, All-Area (Bergen-Passaic and one pitch to retire the Dol­ Morris county), and All-State second team G II. has all the attributes — size, speed, intelligence and phins, only instead of throw­ something real important for a quarterback, he has a ing to the plate he hit his Never one to be idle, Dean is also an accomplished second baseman Bennie Cas­ quarterback type personality." baseball pitcher. His 5-2 record in 1970 doesn't tell the tillo with a perfect pick-off Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. story, said his baseball coach, John Ponchak. "Dean Varley led Ramsey High to its first undefeated sea­ toss stunning the Jackson­ Halacha and Society: It it possible to organize con­ pitched every tough game we had." His 56 strikeouts — ville base runner and getting son In 60 years in 1971 and its first championship since temporary society based upon Jewish Law? Rabbi and only 20 walks—in 52 innings and a 1.07 ERA gives Miami out of its most serious 1924. Dean is 6-3, weighs 200 pounds. a better picutre. jam of the day. Tibor H. Stern

Thursdays at 5:00 p.m. Jackson, Smith Lead Volleyball Race Music Practicum: Jewish musical themes of syna­ gogue and the people, play and sing with Reb Tab, in the Holiday Inn By TONY MUSTO a 2-0 record. Harrison at 1-0 SX and PiZC, each at 1-1, are stages and it looks like this vos, LXA, and ATO all are Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff. Intramural Wrltar is close behind. Harding, Jef­ next. In the Set League, KS activity will once again pro­ tied with 8. opposite U of M The intramural volleyball ferson and Pierce, all 1-1, fol­ and SMAS are both unde­ vide fine competition. The The top three teams from 1350 S.Dixie Hwy. season is well under way. In low. Smith leads the Orange feated at 2-0. PEK and SAE Mars League has Taft on top each Greek and Independent each league, some of the League with a 3-0 record. follow, both with 1-1 records. with 8 points. Lee with 6 and League and the top two Phones 661-1422 teams to beat have emerged. Ratley and Garfield, both 2-0, And in the Screen League, Jackson with 4 are close be­ teams from each MRHA Hillel Jewish Student Center 667-5614 In MRHA, the Green League, are close behind. we have two more teams hind. In the Venus League, League will make the play­ three unbeaten teams show Over in the Greek and In­ with 2-0 records. It is Dynas­ Grant and McKinley are tied offs. the way. Jackson, 3-0, Mc- dependent Division, we have ty and Purple Threads lead­ at 4 points apiece. Allen ing the way. TKE and Gad­ Kinley and Van Buren, both three more close leagues. The leads the Jupiter League with flies trail at 1-1. 2-0, are on top. The White Advocates and ZBT are tied 10 points. Hayes, at 8, and League has Allen on top with in the Spike League at 2-0. The top two teams from Harrison and Cleveland, both each league will make the with 6, are not out of it yet. playoffs, making a total of Only one match so far in the twelve playoff teams, six Neptune League. In it, Gar­ PISCES, from each MRHA and Greek field shut out Van Buren, 6-0. Hurricanes Host and Independent. FEB. 19-MARCH 20. There are only two Wrestling weigh ins which Leagues in the Greek and In­ began yesterday will contin­ dependent Division for table Independent Meet ue today from 4:00 to 6:30 tennis. Dynasty shows the o pm in the wrestling room. way in the Saturn League The pairings will be available University of Miami swim NCAA in the Independent with 16 points. Close behind in the intramural office on coach Bill Diaz, in his second Southern Collegiate Champi­ is Purple Threads with 14 Monday. The preliminary o tyear with the Hurricanes, has onships Friday and Saturday, matches will be held on Mon­ and Advocates with 10. AEPi already established the UM March 3-4 at the UM pool. 0 day and Tuesday in the wres­ and KS have 8 each. In the swim team as a collegiate Eight teams, including the tling room., The finals will be Pluto League, ZBT is number O power. Hurricane success can University of Miami, will on Wednesday, March 8 on one at 14 points. AAA is sec­ be attributed to recent per­ compete in the two day meet. the patio. ond with 10. There is a formances by several of the Opponents will be South Car­ Table tennis is in its early logjam for third. Los Bra- athletes that have qualified olina, Tulane, Florida State, them for the NCAA champi­ Georgia Tech, Fort Lauder­ onships. dale University and Univers- To date, seven UM swim­ sity of South Florida. mers and divers have made "If we maintain condition­ performances above the re­ ing we will be a surprise in quired marks necessary for the NCAA's with three or Capture Neil the NCAA meet. Ty Tozer, four unexpected Ail-Ameri­ •Gregg Tye, John Spire, Sal cans," Diaz said. Viltnova, Bob Van De Merve, Students will be admitted Alfredo Machado and Gary free to the meet at the UM before he's nailed Myers have already qualified pool this weekend, while to make the trip to West adults will be charged $1 and Point, March 23-25. children 50 cents. The events Diaz points out that Thom­ will start at 9:30 a.m. and 3 as Bacerra and Roberto p.m. Strauss should join the list of qualifiers — Strauss in the 1650 and 500 yard freestyle ANCIENT ZODIAC SYMBOLS races and Bacerra in the 400 individual medley and 200 UK Gold Pendant S9 ' butterfly. Diaz has hopes with Gold Chain $19 these two additional swim­ mers will qualify for the

UK Gold Ring $20.' "THAT GOLD DAY IN THE PARK"

you pass this way oaain, Schlitx Malt Liquor Will love's broken field runner continue to win DC waiTincj* elude the beguiling Amy Trothplights*? We "0m" Yogs Eternity Symbol don't know. But look for a photo finish! Don't worry, child of Neptune Schtoz Malt Liquor, Taurus the Bull, knows you don't stay long in one Nab him with your camera ...we II help place. You resist any confinement or restriction. Your mind is full of wonder and illusions, and i; ' '"- you must keep moving in your calm, thoughtful way. You're creative, too, but not moved by money or worldly ambttion. Your sense of time tells you that FREE SNAPSHOTS material things are all too fleeting. Bring this coupon with the next roll of So you bve in quiet tolerance of the upsets around you—not RATED R Kodacolor film we develop. We will then insensitive, but always seeking an eternal truth. make you AN EXTRA SET OF SNAPSHOTS Pisces, we won't bind you. But when you come again, you'll receive WEDNESDAY a hearty welcome from Taurus the Buff. Schlitz Malt Liquor may shock ABSOLUTELY FREE! Vahd thru March 18 1972 your tranquil nature. But you'M appreciate the change. NIGHT (liRhtwaitKht tor WdiMfl $20.) MARCH 8 14K Gi $20. 18K 0«l

Rod Laver is shooting for an unprecedented fourth SERVICES TYPING straight World Championship of Tennis victory this week in ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT MOVIES PERSONAL the Saga Bay Tennis Classic at Hollywood's David Park. I would like to tape 45 s, old ond Seniors ond Grad. Students. Do you Despite the odds, beating the Rocket will be a feat. The Students Dtltnit Corpi' switch- Studio on* arid two bedroom, fur VIVA MAX, rated G, and MOHO new . . . contact Barry at nights, Term papers typed correctly know what the Collegemaster Pro­ lul nt the WCT troupe to do it was Ken Rosewall. And Rote. board i% open Call 6626 lor free nished or unfurnished, pools, 6580 NE7 HALl WHOOPEE, roted X w.l. 443 1904 — IBM — Experienced — gram is? Coll Uncle Al or Toby your wall, perhaps more than anyone, would like to be the one help onytime ol tha doy or night. If Sontona St. behind Howard John be presented by "Fast Ass" Robbit Prompt. Mrs. Goodman 444- Collegemaster Representatives to again. you have been accused of violating son s Manager, Apt, 9, 666-0144. Productions WEDNESDAY NIGHT, J.H.S. TO BE, I THOUGHT YOUR 1191. find out 666-6015. UM regulations pleat* call thu num­ March 1, at 8 P.M. ond 10 P.M. in PAGE WAS GREAT. IOVE H.B.S. Laver has beaten Rosewall in the finals of the last two ber immediotelyM BEAUMONT IECTURE HAU, Sec tournaments after Laver downed Cliff Drysdale in the open­ ond Floor Lobby of the Memorial Rooms for women in Coconut Grove Pray with your brothers and sisters Mrs. Gost is still typing term popers. ing match of 1972. But Rosewall finished off 1971 by winning Classroom Bldg. Admission is $1 JOB WORRIES' BE YOUR OWN house $65 J 1 25 month, vegetan this Sunday — Holy Eucharist 9:30 Will pick up and deliver. 667-1319. the big one over laver — the WCT final in Dallas in Novem­ and candy will be available at the THE CLASSIFIED DEADLINE am preferred. Coll 445 1 144. BOSS Sell ice cream from a revolu­ door. A.M., 5:30 PM Episcopal Church ber — and pocketed $50,000 for the victory. HAS HEN CHANGED TO 1 tionary new mobile ice cream vehi­ Center • Peace and Love to you. P M ON MONDAY FOR FRI­ cle. Mole and female own a dynam­ Laver and Rosewall are seeded Nos. I and 2 and, of DAY'S ISSUE AND 1 P.M. ON ic money making proposition. Term popers. Thesis. Experience. course, would meet only in the nationally televised final at THURSDAY FOR TUESDAY'S FOR SALE Is it due that Kevin Poeppelman is Choice routes available. No experi­ Prompt. Electric Typewriters. Mrs: 3:30 pm Sunday. March 5th. Peel 666-3561. ISSUE. making his first (ond probably last ence necessary. Apply and Stort If tennis buffi want a close-up of Rod Laver. Ken Rose­ PARACHUTE JUMP into Lake Oceo now. Circusman Ice Cream Corp. wall and the other big names in the $50,000 Saga Bay Tennis SOME PEOPLE ONLY DRESS IN ALL 15791 W. Dixie Hwy. N.M.B. 1971 Singers Brand new $49.95 lo. Classic, they'll have to get it this weekend GREEN ON ST PATRICK'S DAY. 947-9316 LAW SCHOOL??? Each. Bedroom Sets with Bed, Dou WE HAVE A SUPER HERO WHO CLAIRE STENOe. NOTARY. Competition n tough! Get the edge! ble dresser, mirror and chest Reserved seats for Saturday's semifinals and Sunday's DRESSES LIKE THAT AIL YEAR 220 Miracle Mile § 208. 2nd Hoc, $99 95 $75 00 Stereo components, Ratso: Here it is, I may hove forgot­ final are sold out. ROUND RIGHT HERE ON WVUM. Reports, manuscripts, letters, offi AM FM Stereo with BSR Changer ten you for a little while but never Bands For All Occasions, Popular davits, applications, resumes, briefs. YOU CAN LISTEN TO THIS COLOR forever!! ond Speakers. Electrolux Vacuums Rock-Underground-Joiz-latin. Call Quarterfinals are today at 7 p.m. Tomorrow's semis and FUL FIGURE MONDAY AND etc. 443 5585/226 3374. LSAT REVIEW with attachments $45.00 UN Carl Cowood 661 8085 Sunday's competition begin at 1. THURSDAY NIGHTS AT 11:00 P.M. small classes CLAIMED FREIGHT 451 S. Dixie ONLY ON ORIGINAL RADIO. David Park has 1,004 reserved seats and a total of 4,560 individual assistance available at Highway, Coral Gables (on U.S. 1 VIVA LIFE and all it enloils . no extra charge near leJeune). single ray. seats around the twin center-courts, rickets are available at 27 yeors exp. Rapid Typist. Excel­ all Sears and Jordan Marsh stores and tennis centers. Can you alford anything lass than STUDENT TRIPS AND MINITREKS lent work. Prompt service. IBM Elec. BE SURE TO LISTEN TO ALBUM EUROPE, NORTH AFRICA, ORIENT. the best? Term popers, Thesses, dissertations, SPOTLIGHT THIS SUNDAY BE­ Write S.T.O.P. 2I50C Sholtuck Cell: ISAT Preparation 5380346 CALL LITTLE CAESAR'S Till 12:30 WmMwmi TWEEN 12 AED 430 P.M. WHEN preliminary drafts, resumes, letters, A.M. Sun -Thurs., 230 Fri. & Sal. Berkeley CA 9 4704 OR SEE TRAV­ Like new 1970 mobile home, 2 bed­ WVUM WILL SPOTLIGHT A BRAND miscellaneous. 448 2152. We Deliver. 666 5931. EL AGENT. room, air conditioned, on land­ NEW THREE RECORD ALBUM FEA wMMasm Interested in Modeling? Need a scaped lot N.W. section. $5,000. TURING bO GREAT ARTISTS. e composite? Cull Jeff 666-3192, 696 4143 alter 6:00 p.m. Bored! Grab a friend and walk GUITAR CLASSES: SMALL CLASSES FAST ACCURATE TYPING FROM Anytime. WORTH 25 OFF over to Caesor s. 1514 S. Dixie (Just IN BEGINNING & INTERMEDIATE POPULAR JOHNNY WALKER IS HANDWRITTEN NOTES OR REC­ Rtf ular Price up the street from Howard John YOUR GUIDE FOR TWO HOURS GUITAR - folk, blues, rock, coun­ ORDERS. 871 6876 EVENINGS. On Any Giant Sandwich Schwinn 10 speed ond bike. One son's). Up ft S Sntaichtt H* COUPON Mil Ta Tour Choice OF JAZZ MUSIC EVERY SUNDAY try, \an. Whatever you want. 3 year old good condition. $60.00 or NIGHT FROM 900 P.M. TO 11:00 week closs meets 6 times in Gables. Giant Burgers/Roast Beet Steak Ftsh Ham 'n Cheese "FAST-ASS" RABBIT AND "FAST- best offer. Call Jeff 667 4236 P.M. AND IF THAT ISN'T ENOUGH 443 8848. ASS" RABBIT PRODUCTIONS Will Hi Poopy, didn't wont to forget you IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING POPU­ Reasonable IRM expert typist PRESENT VIVA MAX' A COMEDY in this issue. Love to you. BULGER C05TIE LAR JOHNNY'S JAZZ SHOW IS theses, term papers, etc. HIT STARRING ORSON WELLES 1970 Suzuki 125 cc, $225 or best HEARTBEAT WITH HOSTESS MARI 866-1767 THIS AND JOHNATHAN WINTERS. Little Caesar's . . . The Best Pizza offer Rm. 349 Mahoney Hall LYN TWO HOURS OF FOLK MUSIC RESTAURANT ONLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH I, To the other residents of 14 Kendall ... The fastest delivery! 666-5931 284-4130. FORYOURPLEASUREONLYON 68SS S.W 57th Ave (Red Rd AT BEAUMONT HALl, SECOND Drive, Richard, Lee, Lisa, and 905. Across From Holsum Bakery FLOOR LOBBY. MEMORIAL CLASS­ Poochy, il the adult population T.URN ON TO GOOD TYPING. OFFER EXPIRES 3 10 ROOM BUILDING. ADMISSION IS won't come down, why don't you? FAST. All TYPES. CAll AFTER 12. SI at the dooi Grundig and mo|estic beautiful THEY SAY THAT EXPERIMENTA­ Love to all, me. TUTORING 2267176 cabinet like new, including HI Fl TION IS A FUN THING. ONE OF short wave, AM and FM $50, Also OUR 29 REASONS, PETER SIMON color TV $25. 854 1280. VERIFIED THAT FACT IS HIS PRO Itahnn and latin oil levels, by na­ VIVA MAX and MAHONEY HALL DUCING COMMUNITY FREE tive, guaranteed, cheap, call Mono TERM PAPERS TYPED CORRECTED, WHOOPEE, roted X, will be pre­ SERVICES RADIO, THE EVENING EXPERI­ ot 232-1756. EDITED SPELLING. ACCURATE, sented by "Fast-Ass" Rabbit Produc MENT. FRIDAY NIGHTS FROM 9:00 t REASONABLE IBM SELECTRIC tions WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March New Wedding Gowns, veils, loi- P.M. TO 12:00MIDNIGHT ONLY 4462382. 1, at 8 P.M. ond 10 P.M. in BEAU For complete and expert for­ mols, some Designers Samples ON ORIGINAL RADIO. MONT LECTURE HALL, Second eign car service, make it to 274 0359, 271 0944, $5 thru $75. Medical College Admission Test Re­ Floor Lobby. Memorial Classroom Harold's Garage, S764 Com­ merce Lane, South Miami. view Course — Tuition $85.00 be Bldg Admission is SI ot the door. TAKE A TRIP DOWN MEMORY Factory trained work on VW. prepared for May medical boards LANE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Popers typed, edited fast, cheap ac- Toyota, Porsche, and Merce­ — Call 445-1343 curate, Call Ceil evenings. 1970 MG Midget 20,000 miles runs FROM 900 P.M. TO 1:00 AM. des. Close to the UM ond 6658771 well, good tires, $1,650. Call 221 WITH'JAY AUSTIN AND HIS SOLID Gladys Turner, personal secretary they're honest ... dig it. 3255. GOLD REQUEST AND DEDICA­ to EDGAR CAYCE (THE SLEEPING TION SHOW. PROPHET) will speak Fri., Morch 3, LSAT course — Proven High icores 7 30 p.m. at 8440 S.W. 156 St. Tel. Why pay more? Taught by prac­ UNREAL 235 1745 Fly to Europe from $170.00 round ticing attorney — Coll 445-1343 1964 Chevy Impala Convertible, NY. BOB trip, student vacations and tours, radio, healer, good tires, good con employment services, etc. A.A.S.A. d.tion, $250. Call 445 1114. limited 15 High St., Ventnor I.W VIVA MAX and MAHONEY HAIL Yes yes, that too, I know, I am, that I would like to tape 45's, old and . . . England. Campus agents also 1. SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS WHOOPEE (RATED X) will be pre new . . . contact Barry at nights, too, you are, yes yes, be good, that sented by "FAST-ASS" RABBIT PRO­ required. — Physical Science (101-102) 443 1904. too . .. me. DUCTIONS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Chemistry (111-112. 201-202) — March I, ot 8 P.M. and 10 P.M. in 1953 Chevy school bus, converted Biology (100, 105 106)— Physics "Student SAILING EXPEDITION - BEAUMONT LECTURE HAll, Sec­ to camper, double sink, gas range If you're such a critic, darn-it, you (101-102). Americon Tutoring Ser­ aboard three masted Borquentine, ond Floor Lobby, Memorial Class­ Don 1 miss "THE JUMP INTO OCEO- ond oven, storage space, bunk, etc. write the stupid thing! me. vice J31 -6871. 65 1-3880, Scandinavia, Europe, Africa, Car­ room Building. Admission is $1 ot LA Morch 6 ol 12 noon. excellent condition $700, Call 445 6668556 ibbean. The Pride, P.O. Box 22069, the door. 1144. Happy Birthday early, and who do Ft Lauderdale, Fla. 33315 (Ph. you think you're fooling . , . you 305-523-70901" Coming is the AEPi Marathon. GET HUNGRY AT NIGHT? CALL won't wait to open it! At least, not if 2. G.R.E. REVIEW-Moth ond Verbal. American Tutoring Service LITTLE CEASAR'S WE DELIVER. 19" AZTEC, ROCKET TRAILER, EX­ I can help it . .. me. 531 6871, 651 3880, 666 8556. 666 5931. CELLENT, 120 HP OMC, Radio DRAFT COUNSELING — IEGAL — Would like to tape old ond new AND DEPTH FINDER. $2500, 271- PSYCHOLOGICAL Telephone 891- Nov/ that you're here, how can you 43's . . . conloct Barry nights at 5545. 3736. think of going bock home? me 443-1904. AUTO 3. PREPARATION FOR LSAT Have on-campus disciplinary prob­ — Math — Verbal — Giammor — HELP WANTED PERSONALS lems? Call the Student Derense Reading Comprehension. American The "ULTIMATE HIGH" see the Corps ot 2b4-6626. Tutoring Service 531-6871, 651 - "JUMP INTO OCEOLA" MARCH 6. '67 Ford Falcon, new, brakes, tires, 3880, 666 8556. interior! Excellent 6 cyl. automatic, Impress your friends. Join the fantastic mileage! 233-3406, alter Hurricane Staff. OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS, THE "JUMP INTO OCEOLA" FUR­ 5 P.M. weekdays. Graduating Seniors and oth­ Australia, Europe, S. America, Afri­ THER DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN IN ers What do you desire in Electrolysis, Dadeland, Kendall ca, etc. All professions and occupa­ 4. Prepare For Your MEDCATS THE OBITUARY COLUMN. Lift? Tiovel, cor, boat, financial in­ Area, Evelyn Haggor. 8960 S.W. tions, $700 to $3,000 monthly. Ex­ Science — Moth — Vocabulary — 454 450 SS CHEVELLE '70 4 speed dependence and on exciting life? If 87 Court, Suite 10,274-3225. penses paid, overtime, sightseeing. General Knowledge. American Tu­ Hurst. Headers. Call 223 6884 we could show you a way to fulfill Free information — Write Over­ toring Service 531 6871, 651-3880. Caesar rolls his own! Come and see Mark. those desires, would you be interest­ seas, Dept. 6F, Box 15071, San 6668556. or have your pizza delivered. ed? Please, only sincere, deter­ THE SUN GLASS SHOP, Student Diego, C A. 92115. 6665931 mined, ambitious people to apply. styles. 2722 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI 37512. 1970 MG Midget, 20,000 miles, run Languoges beneficial but not essen­ well, good tires $1,650. Call 221- tial. Contact Francisco Penaronda, QUALITY WORK AT PRICES YOU 5. D ATP. — Dental Admission 3255. 377 4438, Nancy Hawkins. 666 CAN AFFORD 5% DISCOUNT TO Test Program — Review Course Student Defense Corps' switch­ WANTED 1563, Dr. Alan Chandler. 661 7095 U. of M. STUDENTS ON PARTS AT — Moth, Science, Verbal, Dexterity board is open Call 6626 for free T.A.N. AUTOMOTIVE. BRITISH Skills. American Tutoring Service help anytime of the day or night. If SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS. 5864 531 6871,651 3880, 666 8556. '71 MGB, Teol blue w,lan Interior you hove been accused of violoting STUDENTS - EARN MONEY. S W. 68th St 665 9767 AM FM rodio, best offer 261 2895 UM regulations please call this num­ ONLY IACK OF AMBITION LIMITS. ber immediately!! CAll 221 2834. JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN. WOMEN. Perfect summer |ob or career. No Photographer for rent. Ploy a experience required. Excellent pay. sport? Involved in a group? In a 6. SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS •IRTHDAYS VIVA MAX, roted G ond MAHO­ — Moth 103 (Finite) — Algebra Roommate needed lo share large Worldwide travel. Seofox, Box play? Doing something special? NEY HAll WHOOPPEE, rated X, (101) — Trig. — Calculus — Statis­ one bedroom, one bath apt. Call 1239-FB, Seattle, Washington Reasonable, 24 hr service avail­ will be presented WEDNESDAY tics — Accounting. Americon Tutor­ 279 4599 around dinner time. 98111. Send $2 00 lor information. able. Call 271-2395 or ask lor Mi­ Scott, Happy Birthday from THE NIGHT, March 1, at 8 P.M. and 10 chael Newman in the Hurricane Of­ ing Service 531-6871, 651-3880. GROUP. P M. in BEAUMONT LECTURE HAll, fice. 666-8556. 2nd Floor lobby of the Memorial NOW SCREENING FOR VARIED Classroom Bldg Admission is $1 MODELING POSITIONS CALL Experienced counselors needed on and there will be candy at the door Happy Birthday Scott, Love Poopy STUDY ESPERANTO, the interna­ 445-2535 for appointment waterfront and in sporting activi for those with a cose of the mun and Poody. tional language, in Por*' *nd lor 1. SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS ties, apply Camp Ocala 605 Lincoln chies. credit, this I 2 28 July, then attend — English Composition (101 102) Rood, 616 Miami Beach, Fla. International Esperanto Congress — literature (201-202) — Spanish A visit from my hard working, ever 33139, 532 3152 JA HAPPY 22nd, love me. here 29 July to 5 August. A unique — French — German — Russian. loving. Daddy and his psychic wife. opportunity to learn this beautiful American Tutoring Service 531- The fun is in the Sun not up there in Bon-Bon, You've COME a long way language, information: Summer 6871,651 3880, 666-8556. the Cold. So Came on down, — keep up the good work ... Jr. Sessions, University of Portland, Daddy and Sandy. COMICS MOONLIGHTERS WANTED II inter ond Brutust. Portland, Oregon 97203 ested send post card with name, address ond phone to John Preston, S. SPEED READING - Do your Freok Bro.ners. Zops, ond Mister 6340 S.W 16th Terr. Spending too many evening olone? schoolwork in Vt the time. Double NEED Person to tow car to Roches­ Natural. Coll Debbie X5825 let us help you meet people. Send VIVA MAX and MAHONEY HAll or triple your reading speed. Acad­ ter, NY., 284 4320. for application. Membership fee WHOOPEE ,Rated X) will be pre­ emy of Learning 661-5544. $3 00 Compatible Date Finders, sented by Fast Ass" Rabbit Produc­ P O Box 1 104, Dept. H S, Miami, tions, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March DRUG RESCUE Singing drummer, Bassist wonted Flo 33143. 1 ot 8 PM and 10 P M. in BEAU­ for Group P O Box 983 Coconut Drive car to Boston first week MONT LECTURE HALL, 2nd Floor Grave, Fla 33133 April coll 945 1662. 24 hours crisis service, we help any­ Lobby. Memorial Classroom Bldg. MCAT Preparation for the Medical College one, anytime, as long as it hurts no Candy. i brave and strong . Admission is $1 at the door other 649 2800, 2801 Admissions Test. FT information Laurie write: GRADUATE STUDIES CEN­ c 45's old and new to tape ... will be MISCELLANEOUS TER. P.O. Box 386 New York, NY. 8 2 SKYDIVING - THE ULTIMATE returned. Call Barry nights at 443- W a—a 10011 FAST-ASS NYS: Remeber these? Remember HIGH, IEARN TO FLY YOUR BODY, 1904. P tl* Me?? FIRST JUMP COURSE $35 00 Call Ell History Student Needed 500 Level Bill 233 9914 VIVA MAX and MAHONEY HAH for tutoring Immediately call WHOOPEE will be presented 665 7063, 271 5882.666 1266 Would like to tape 45's, old ond TYPING Girls, where are the boys'" Become YOGA WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Morch I at new contact Barry ot nights - an AEPi little sister and find out hi* 8 PM and 10 PM m BEAUMONT 443 1904 LECTURE HAll. Second Floor lobby E«p< t IftM Typing and Editing-Pa­ IMPROVE YOUR MIND AND BODY Borty wonts to tape your old ond of the Memorial Classroom Bldg Student flights to Europe at lowest pers, Thesis, Research Yeors of Ex HATHA YOGA C1ASS MEETS AT new 45's . . . call him nights ot 443 i Barry is a good looking oppertun Admission is $1 ond the movies are rotesi AISEC, 284 6688 Panhellenic pertenct Mrs. Hort 4480508 2925 Canter St , Coconut Grove III 1904 isf . . . give him your 45 s to tape rated G and X respectively 2050 Mon thru Fri 7 45