Police Seek inside

Suspect In Ffan Peterman Picks (% Mmm ear's Best Films UM Coed ttrrtnt ... page 6 Vol. 49 No. 27 Tuesday. January 29, 1974 Ph. 284-4401 Shooting

By JIM HOLLANDER Ot The Hurricane Stall Police are still looking for the man who alleged­ Baum Becomes ly shot a 20-year-old UM coed in the face during the early hours of Jan. 2(1. The girl is in stable condition at a local hospital. SEC Chairman, According to the Coral Gables police report, the girl had accepted a ride home from a Coconut Grove bar with a man driving a late model Replaces White Pontiac Lemans. The man was de­ scribed as being about By DIANE RENNICK cert, the Jimi Hendrix five feet six inches tall, And JUDY PERKEI movie, and the Blues with dark curly hair and Ot The Hurricane Stetf Festival have been paid a Spanish accent. Stan Baum was elect­ for, there will only be ap­ According to a police ed chairperson of the proximately $10,000 report, the events that Student Entertainment available for student led up to the shooting Committee (SEC) Wed­ entertainment." were as follows: nesday. He assumed the posi- Baum said a major The girl went to a t i o n vacated by Al concert on campus is Coconut Grove bar with White, who resigned impossible because a group of friends. When because he failed to meet major groups take a gate the friends left for anoth­ the academic require­ fee, and there is no gate er bar, she told them that ments. fee for SEC concerts. a man she had met would Baum was chosen by a "Another problem is take her home. Stan Baum panel of five: Undergrad­ people like Howard Stein .. . licit* chairman A second male was in uate Student Body Gov­ and Leas Campbell who the car when they left ernment (USBG) Presi­ get first choice of groups the bar, at about L:45 first semester," he said. dent Scott Anderson; and concert sites. They Baum said he has sev­ a.m. He was dropped off new SEC member, Larry can offer the groups a before the shooting oc­ eral ideas for entertain­ Greene; old SEC mem­ percentage of the gate ment for second semes­ curred. The girl was driv­ ber, Sandee Birnbaum; fees. That always leaves en to an area near ter. student-at-large Andy us with second choice," "Among our plans are Cocoplum Circle in Coral Pargh, and Union Board Baum said. Gables where she was an old film festival, a of Governors Represen­ "I will continue to jazz concert, and much told to remove her tative Ken Gardner. push for paying concerts bloufie. She refused and more diversified enter- Advisors Kay Whitten on campus, as my prede­ the man put a revolver to cessor did during the (Continued Page 3, Col. 1) her head. and Howard Winniman were also present, but She was later found Photo bv DAVIO L. POKRESS did not vote. and picked up by a pass­ being punished? Things change after 12 years of Baum ran against two erby who was going to school. Spending a few minutes alone — just A Solitary Man other students: Nick take her to the hospital. being able to relax and think — becomes luxury Business Week Napolitano and Louis However, a police cruiser Remember when you were in elementary rather than punishment. This student seems to Lesser. Napolitano arrived on the scene and school and sitting alone was dreaded because it like being alone, taking in some fresh air and served as acting chair­ rushed the girl to a local meant that you didn't have any friends or were UM sunshine. man of SEC after White hospital, at about 4 a.m. To Inform All resigned two weeks ago. By ANDREA KAYE Each candidate was Ot The Hurricana Stall 9 asked to make a presen­ Business Week will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on tation on their policies January 30-31 in the Brockway Lecture Hall. 'Recreation For Life Program for concerts and other forms of entertainment. Chairperson of Business We«k, Marty Cohen, said, "It is The members of the an opportunity for the student to meet business leader* and panel then questioned firms of the community and discuss their futures with them. the candidates. "As the students are acquainted with various opportuni­ Could Replace Sun Reflectors Baum said SEC must ties in these firms, they will know more what to expect and take a more realistic ap­ what classes would be beneficial for preparation of their ca­ proach toward the con­ reer expectations," Cohen said. By TINA TILLES Last year's big attraction cert line-up for the rest The following firms will participate: Southern Bell Tele­ phone; Merril Lynch, Pierce, Kenner, and Smith; Burdines; Hurricane Reporter "Thi* year will he bigger and better,'"' saul Kevin Poeppelman, co- was the "World's Largest Ice of the semester. Fold up your sun reflec- 1 Jordan Marsh; and the Southeast Banking Corporation, chairman of the "Recreation For Life" committee. Last year * big attrac­ Cream Sundae." It was 135 "It Is apparent the ton, cap your Coppertone, gallons of ice cream weigh­ -Dade negotiations clear off the Patio. tion teas the "World's largest ice Cream Sundae." It was 135 gallon* of ing 675 pounds. Those expected to speak are: Miami Mayor Maurice ice cream weighing 67,> pound*. for large scale concerts Ferre, Les Chantos, Dr. Steinoff of the management depart­ During the first week of "Receation For Life" is a have fallen through, ment, Dr. Delong, and a representative from Air Canada. April the Patio will host ex­ program in honor of Thur­ therefore we must plan hibitions and demonstrations are donated in return for the Jets, Mercury Morris of the cials plan to be on hand. ston (Doc) Adams, director more tasteful shows for "The speakers and firm representatives will be available included in the "Recreation advertising they gain by Miami Dolphins, and Johnny The "Recreation For Life" of student activities for 20 the patio, at least for to answer any questions that the students may have concern­ For Life" program. displaying their equipment. Rogers of the Montreal program is sponsored by the years until his retirement a ing their rareers in business," Cohen said. Alouettes to the Patio. this semester," Baum He said there will also be seminars given by the officials A different recreational Student Union. few years ago. said. "This year will be bigger theme will be featured daily. involved in the event as the individual discussion goes on Top women in tennis and The philosophy behind the "SEC spent two-thirds in a separate room. and better," said Kevin Poep­ "Water Sports Day" will There are many positions golf will be present to dem­ open to undergraduate program is there is a definite of their total expendi­ pelman, co-chairman of the feature cliff diving champi­ onstrate their abilities. "Recreation For Life" com­ students such as public rela­ need to motivate people to tures during the first se­ "Students need not be business maiors or enrolled in the ons and a man who sets him­ get out and live; this philoso­ business school to attend and participate in Business Week," mittee. self on fire before hitting the And what would "Recre­ tions, work in films and a mester," Baum said. Opening day, April 1, will chance to meet personalities phy, encompasses all types of "Now, there is approxi- he said. "There will be topics discussed that will be of water. ation For Life" be without recreation available to all relevance to anyone interested in almost any career." begin with a human kite ex­ "Air Sports Day" will snow? in the greater Miami area. mately $30,000 left, hibition. A former Cypress types of people; young, old, include a gyrocopter, a hot Seven tons of snow will be able and handicapped. when there should be Cohen said every year business week has been a big suc­ Gardens performer will be air balloon, and several ex­ brought in for an all campus The co-chairmen are Kevin towed from a helicopter at Poeppelman. Dave Brown The cost to students is $45,000 left." cess. hibits of small aircraft on the snowball fight and a possible "After the Stories con­ "It makes college more practical," he said. an altitude nf two to five Patio. snow skiing exhibition. and Neil Winter. nothing. thousand feet. Films on water and air The "Florida Gold Coast­ Then he will be released to sports will be featured. ers," a championship wheel­ spiial into a dive and then chair basketball team will be skim across the lake to land. "Indoor Sports Day" will present feature bowling, billiards and Dr. Fox To Head School of Business Scuba diving and hunting ping pong champions demon­ Many dignitaries such as equipment, chami-ion funny strating their skills. the mayor of Miami Metro, a Dr. Edward J. Fox has been ap­ international finance and marketing cars and dragsters will fill "Pro-Athlete Day" will state representative, a repre­ the I' bring surh professionals as sentative from the governor's pointed dean of the UM School of beginning in the fall of 1974. A majority of the exhibits Burgess Owens of the N.Y. office, and other local offi­ Business Administration. He had The international finance and been serving as the interim dean marketing major will require 24 since June 1, 1973. hours credits in the major area, 51 Energy Committee Suggests general education credits, 33 credits Dr. Fox has been a member of in the business core requirements, the UM faculty for 20 years, teach­ and 12 elective credits for a total of Power Freeze In Winter ing marketing as well as coordinat­ 120 credits for the bachelor of busi­ ing the new Executive Master of ness administration degree. By SUSIE O'BRIEN mittee, looking into the will soon be shut off Business Administration program, Hurricane Reporter conservation of energy, completely until March Dr. Fox said, "The Miami area The Student Energy or April. which began last September. reviews the students' provides a fertile international busi­ Committee says it is hop­ suggestions and presents Shelly Pain, another ing the administration them to President Stan­ member of the student Dr. Fox chaired the marketing ness environment. To meet the will act soon on their ford, Grimm said. committee, said each in­ department at the University from manpower needs of international suggestions to conserve Ed Frankel, a student dividual must contribute 1956-69 and served as the president business, the School has a well- energy at UM. on both committees said, to really make conserva­ developed program of International The group was formed of the Miami chapter of the Ameri­ "The faculty committee tion work. courses, international awards, trade over two months ago by has very little control "It's a very personal can Marketing Association. Director of Housing over what the student thing. People are going missions, organizations, conferenc­ James Grimm, to think does to conserve energy to have to change their The new dean recently an­ es and access to the multi-national Photo by RALPH ARVVOOD of ways students could on his own." habits," she said. nounced that the School of Business companies and the international conserve energy. Students on the com­ Frankel said the exam­ Administration will offer a major in business community." The President's com- mittee said the adminis­ ple set by the administra- tration has welcomed NH t i o n will encourage suggestions and been co­ students to cut down on operative, but red tape Disciplinary Panel Seeks Students For 'Jury Duty' electricity usage. and technical problems "Students cannot be have slowed things expected to turn down down. By JUDY PFRKEL This semester the panel has many "and we feel this is the fairest meth­ probation svill nut N considered for Hurricane Reporter od of evaluating these cases." panel position. the air-conditioning in The effect of the hu­ vacancies for students interested in their rooms when they midity level on books in working with Dean William McCoy, Just as citizens may serve as ju­ chairperson of the panel. Panel members work about two Apr- an be picked up at go to classes in the Me- the library, light and rors in federal and state judiciary hours a week, she said. the following lo. dormitory "Many of the vacancies this se­ m o r i a 1 building and temperature affecting Applicants must have a minimum desks, Student Personnel Office-Bldg. hearings, UM students can apply for mester have been due to people that 21H, the Undergraduate Student freeze hecau.se the air- experiments in the Sci­ grade point average of 2 0 and must "jury duty." have graduated and left the Universi­ Body Government (USBG) office and conditioning is so cold," ence building, and ther­ be taking at least 12 credits. In addi­ ty," panel member Michelle Roberts the Student Information Desk. Frankel said. mostats that don't work The Minor Disciplinary Hearing tion, applicants must enroll for full- said. Interviews can be made through The committee is hop­ correctly are obstacles to Panel meets once a week to hear time study in the fall semester 1974. Betty Daniels at 284-5353 and ap­ Jamrs Grinua ing the air-conditioning any committee decision, cases of students that have pleaded "The panel allows students to plications musl be handed in by . . . housing director in the Memorial building Ms. Pain said. not-guilty to minor offense charges. judge their peers," Ms. Roberts said. Students current^ on disciplinary noon on Jai THE HURRICANE Tues., Jan. 29, 1974 at the IJ >v Machat Trial Postponed

ByTINATILLES "Alec has two weeks to get the facts of the "'Ihe charges are a .manifestation of neurosis Hurricane Reeorter case. That should be long enough," Anderson said. of frustrated .students who want their names Machat said, "The trial was postponed known to help them achieve their political goals announcements The January 28 trial of Undergraduate because they could not get a prosecutor. I assume Student Body Government (USBG) Treasurer Steve this is due to the fact that there are no valid charg- 'Jor this semester," Machat said. Machat was postponed for two weeks because the ; hey finally found someone wjto wanted the "t wifit f.6 Jispel all the cheap rumors that prosecutor resigned. publicity of prosecuting and losing." are going around aboui me pleading guilty or re­ ^ Machat said, "There are no valid charges, only signing to these trumped up charges. USBG President Scott Anderson said. "The trumped-up moral charges. If I had done something "I am being represented by.David Levin and new prosecuter. Alec Stevens, just got married and wrong I would not be tried by a bunch of students, Dudley B. Ruffalo III. Our defense is one word. V.S. Executive Committee Meets hasn't been active in student government since. but I'd be facing the administration who w*'uld 'Justice'. Steve [.lach-H Alec will do an excellent job. have stopped me trom attending school. "We intend to seek the truth," Machat .said . . faces trial United States Executive Committee, 8 p.m., February 7. HaHnHHMBaWai' Check tht information desk for the exact room in the Student Union. Students Membership Drive Requirements Studied By NANCY MUKLEWICZ Sciences requires 68 to needed to graduate. Join up with the United Students. Membership drive now Found Hurricane Reporter , 72 credits for graduation, Salter said there is a in progress. Stop for information between 9:30 a.m. and 3 UM students can now not including the possibility of grouping pm., Thursday, at the table in the Breezeway. participate in a study student s major and the disciplines into sev­ Guilty that could result ih the minor, he said. The total eral general areas, and Indian Meditations scrapping of certain de­ number of required cred­ allowing students the gree requirements in the By DIANE RENNICK its faljs between 104 and freedom to choose the Meditations will be conducted by disciples of the Indian Assistant News Editor College of Arts and Sci­ 118 with 120 credits program they want. spiritual master Sri Chinmoy 7:30 p.m. tonight and February ences. All twenty -five 12, 19, 26, in room 108 of the Science Building. There is no students charged with The Committee to charge. For further information phone 666-7779. crime during the month Study Degree Require­ ALL SERVICE INSURANCE of December, 1973, were ments in the College of RAP Film found guilty, according Arts and Sciences has to an undergraduate dis­ been at Work for over a AGENCY Th« Turtle People. A RAP film will be shown tonight. ciplinary report released semester. The film demonstrates the interplay of economic and ecologi­ by the Student Personnel Chairperson of the cal forces as a society enters the modern Western Market Office. SPECIALIZING IN economy. Committee, Associate Out of 25 students Dean Paul Salter said. Dr. Lopez-Fresquet Speaks charged, only three In an effort to show "There seems to be a YOUNG DRIVERS pleaded not guilty to the Supertree! their concern for ecology general consensus to* re­ Dr. Rufo Lopez-Fresquet will be quest speaker at 8 p.m. charges. UM officials have decided duce the requirements. UM administrators have not to let already existing Indepth investigation UNDER 25 tonight in the International Lounge of the Student Union. He The penalties ranged decided to start a Plant A buildings stand In the way ,*. will speak on the Economic Aspects of Castroism. from a fine for the charg­ and .evciltfationv ias hot. 1238-AS. DIXIE HWY. Tree campaign. of beautification. (Directly Across Street From UM es of harboring an illegal yet begun, but 'all re­ • .- r-r..vn - ,--. *, , , Above Pier I) Dr. Coll Speaks pet and breaking glass % quirements are seriously on a fire hose door to being questioned." 661-8335 E.ponoi 665-8578 Dr. Cornelius F. Coll will be guest speaker on "The Hub­ suspension for assault or The School of Arts- and bard Model-A One-Dimensional Lattice With Application To battery. UM Med School Experiment" on Thursday. There will be a tea at 3 p.m in Disciplinary warnings room 252 of the Cox Science Building and a colloquim at 3:30 were handed down to p.m. in room 213 of the Cox Science Building. There is no those charged with the Awarded $16,000 charge. use of fireworks, motor The American Cancer vehicle violations, al­ However, a "grandfa­ Engineering Seminar coholic beverage viola­ Society, Florida Division, ther clause" permits ex­ tions and visitation viola­ has granted the UM perienced technologists Thomas J. Richert, vice president of engineering and tions. School of Medicine $16,- to take the ARRT exami­ maintenance for National Airlines, will speak on "Engineering 000 toward training 15 nation in 1974 after one and Maintenance" at 2 p.m. Wednesday in LC 190. The Ryder Fifteen students were placed on strict proba­ radiotherapy technolo­ year's training. The pro­ Program in Transportation and the School of Business Ad­ gists this year for certi­ ministration are presenting this seminar. tion for the charges of gram, the only one in fighting, failure to com­ fication by the American this area, was-7*estab- ply with security Registry of Radiologic lished by the Division of Pregnancy Counseling officers' requests, viola­ Technologists (ARRT). Radiation Therapy io There will be pregnancy counseling free of charge 9 am. tion of quiet hours, disor­ After July I, 1974, all -help ,{raihe

N niiHSito I«I CKOWI H poimiiji." Come grow ivith our bank! nittfStEIN outs'! II P-lteMI' INHMSlfO Ml CROWIH POHNIKI' INTUKSIEOM GB0V.IH POTENIIU? We're C&S, the second fastest growing major bank in the country. And we plan INTIRISTI0 IN GROWlHPOliNIKt' INTERESTED IN GROWTH PDTEJ.TI/U.? to quadruple in size during this decade. We're the kind of bank that early over­ INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL' INTERESTED IN GROWTH P0TR.TIAL? came the stuffy, conservative image held by banks in general. The reason tor INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? the difference is the kind of people who've built C&S; a new breed of bankers INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? who had the imagination to think of new things to do, new ways to do the old INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? things, and the courage to try them. INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? But what does all of this have to do with you9 Perhaps a lot-if you choose to INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? join Banking's New Breed and come grow with us! INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? Stop by your school placement office, We wilt be on your campus soon. * INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL? INTERESTED IN GROWTH POTENTIAL?

Thenyou should consider these interestiny and i»ipor- electricity tor 'commercial, light-industrial and tant facts about Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. residential applications. Fact 1: H.J.Gray,president and chiri i jii nt iic ntt'u

CONTACT your College Placement Officer INTERVIEWS for detailed information with respect to degree requirements and to arrange for February 15,1974 an interview appointment.

Facilities in East Hartford, Connecticut and West P^m Beach, Florida Tues., Jan. 29,1974 THE HURRICANE •• Bunk-Up Cruise UM Undergrade Eligible Special Youth Fare ] For Honor Roll Certificate $195 Berk, Nency D-; Berlin, Pearl; Bertot, ney, Carolyn. FernenOtt. PJcherdo *•: nard D-; ftowton, Lois B . Rubenttein, Sutfridge, Kathleen; Sydor, Natalie A. The following full-time Walter Bettin, Patrick J.; Blchachl. Flan, Janet D.; Flnemen, Gregory A.; Judith K.i Rust, Mary a.i Sachs, SharoniSzciepenlk, Kethryn; siller, Raeuel; Tav undergraduate students are Abraham; Bittner, vichael E.; Blenco, Fink, Oebra L.I Flanagan, Terrence O I D.; lor. Dele D., Tellalbaum, Bonnie P... Franc.sco; Bloom, Jemie L.I Bloomberg-. Flenifen, John S.; Fleisher. Andrew Seflfte, Merle C j Selzmen, Cynthia M ; Teutei. Thomes E.i eligible to receive the Presi­ Paul; Blyskat. Karen M.; Bolgiano. Ed­ D.; Flock, Cherlee V.,* Flores. Mleuel A* Sandler, Toby R.i Sanl, Sheila G , Sax- Thatcher, Bryan S.i Thelss, Paul W ward B.; Ford, •iltabethi Forrest. Sherrl L.: Arnold M.; Schoru, Kethy S. ~Trick , Gary L.; Trumbull, William dent's Honor Roll Certificate Bonitaca. Marian C , Bonln, Richard Feanew, Sharon ft.; Frankel, Ceil ft.; Schlelder. Nency R.; Schmid, Sereh O.i Ungerer. Robert C.l Usategul, \.ii\a M.; for the Fall Semester, 1973. H.I Bonianli, Dawn R., Bosshardt, Rich­ Fraser, Betty A.; Freeman, Lores! £.; Schneider, Steven L.i Senrltt, Joanna V.i Valge, Luis G-i Velinova, Margaret B.: ard T.i Bowes. Marc.a A.; Boyd, Joan Friedman, Eileen J.; Frock, Terrl L.; Schwartz, Judy A.i Schwerzbarl, Vivian; Villa, Maria l.i Vlnsant, Mary L.i Vlk, If your name appears F.; Breten, Nail F.; Brown, Margaret A.; Froscher, Barbara O ; Fruclstnten, Har­ Schwelkle, Paul O.i Scott, ftonald C.l Suzee J Vonllntlg, John H.i Brownsteln, Rhonda, Brumme, Berbara riet A.; Fry, Gary O.; Garcia. Ramon. Selbert, Nancy Li Seiaz, Elena B.; Wagner, David Bi Walsh, James P.; below, please pick up your A., Burner, Daniel F-; Byers, Patricia Gardner, Evelyn O.; Gerrlty, Robert M.; Shafer. Oevld L.i Shelr, Barnard l.i Afarrenskl, Denise F.i Welner, DtDorah certificate in the Registration Vs.; Calloway, Joaeph Ml Cartsbest. Lynn Gaslorek, Scott A.) Gasmen, Judith G , Sharoff, Leslie J.i Shelley, Katharine M.; L, Werblcrw, Carolyn A.i Wheeler. r.lamoelluce, Tlsssmesi Gllman, Robert Shenk, Jeffrey L.i Shoemaker, Steehanl; Deboreh A.; Wilson. Glenn D Wiseman. Office, Memorial Classroor Cameron, Robert c.l Capcnlo, Mary C.I HJ Siegal. Renna G; SIIS4M, Rooerl L.; Stanely; wiltels, Neal P Wolfe Barbara Building, S-100. (Present Carpenter, Glenn C.I Carr. Robert W.; Gtrf, Keren K.; Goldman. Sherry D . Sllvermen. Lynn C.l Solo'vay, Ketherlna f.i Yee. Mlcheel B.i Yaspica, Josellna A , Caruso, Romeo J ; Catz, Eric; Chastain, Goniales. Lourdet M ; Geroon. Vlckl P.; L.; Soto, Sara, Seerkecz, Bolsdan W.; Zeben, Robert M.i your photo I. D. when you Kenneth w , Chopyk, John 1 . Clements. Grei, Mary *.: Grler. Susanna p., Spine. Peul J.i Zadlnsky, Arthur A.; Zeltler, Peter N.| Phillip E.| Cohen, Bradley M.i Cohen, Grllrlths, Rebecca S.i Gross. Betsy L.I Sprock, June; Stelnmen, Mercy ft.; r'slkn, Peul N.J Zimmerman, Michael L.I come in). Madeleine L.I Cohen, Maris R.,* Cooper, Grotier, Kenneth M.; Hefner. Donald D., Sterner, Julia A.i Straht. Pamela O.; Zimmermen, Sereh V. Kerry; Coaio, Raul; Henaw.lt, Diane A; Hancock, Priscllla Coame, Carol A.; Coulter, Keith S.i Akers, Judith A. Alleauez. Mary G ; J.,* Herston, /Wary E.; Crain, Karl F ; Crocker, Lee A.; Cutler, Hert, Brian A.; Hertmen, Themes v.; Amos, Betty G.; Anderson, Jan H.; Marilyn B.; Darbut. Douglas P.I Davis. Andersen, Steven J.; Arvdux, Elizabeth J.; Hayes. Peul; Heed, Anne M.; Helndel. 7-Day Cruises to San Juan, St. Thomas and Nassau on the Fun Ann E.i Oavls. Magda M.; Daynes. Mar- Donald J.l Heller, Penny M ; Hidalgo, la Anlid, Guiliermo; Apolljn, Sharon D., iorie D . De Lulse, Diane K.i Deeenteen. Aquila, Elizabeth A ; Araneo, Else M.; neclo A.; Hill, David w.; Hills, Venl s..i Merlan; Deprlma, Steven J ; Oeuber, Hoffman. Sharon O.i Homer, Freye S., Ship - the TSS MARDI GRAS. Arbeltel, Dale; Arnell, Richard IT; Ar- Diane; DILascIo Jr., Rudol; rinttton, wade H. Hooper, ftonald O., Horowlti, Michael O.; Dlskln, Arthur L ; Oolllnsjee, Robert F.i Huttlar, Howard A; Astlearraga, Jose I ; Athan, Georgia Dooian, Curlis W.i Dormoy, Erie C; When contraceptives Here's the deal. You're between the aoes of 16 and 26 . . . low on cash . . . need a H ; Avery, Gail Ij Baden, Haiberi 0 i Drebus. Kethryn L.j Dustranrut. James Jackson, Price A. Jacobs. Moltas; Barber, Chert B, Barna, Kenneth G.; D.; Oushew, Susan D.; Johnson, Jennifer, Juried, Susan A.; vacation. For $195*. we'll put you on the TSS MARDI GRAS. the fastest, largest, most Barrera, Ana H\.; Baairica, Richard P.; Edaistain, Marc M.; Ektsolm, Roberta Kaaean, jeceuellne L.i Kane, Bredtoy P., Becker, Nancy E ; Baebea, Yale; Beach A.; Ellas, Rise S.; Erenburg, Joyce M.; Kass, Clifford L.; Kaufman, Fredrlk A., are difficult to find luxurious fun cruiser out of Miami. She's got three pools to splash around in, eight Jr., Robert P.. Bell, Alan; Bender, Eliza Faeroer, Realna J Farber, L.nda J.; Kevtmen, Shirley M.i Keeen-Komart*, lounges for carousing, four bands to dance to, and a chef who won't quit until you do. beth A.; Bersjman, Stephen. Ferra, Miguel G.I Fezlo, Nunzlo M.; Fee- Marl; Keith. Joyce L ; Keklak. Mlchele M ; Kelley, Patricia L.i •and embarassing to buy, In between your six feedings a day there's plenty of time to roam in and out of San Kenyan. Peula A.; Keswick, Steven J. Ketalneck, llliabeth, Klrach, Llbby A. Juan, St. Thomas and Nassau for shopping, sightseeing or just hitting the beach. Klein. Cynthia H.; Kline, Keren M. Knapp. James 6.; Kneskl, Paul J. Ws society that suffers. Kneskl. Peul; Kohler, Kevin E.i Koran, Sound interesting? It's the MARDI GRAS BUNK-UP Cruise. A new approach to com­ Jeffrey ».; Kornolau. ftlclterd B. Win An Evening Krasny, Edward J.l Kresler, Sue M. munal cohabitation. We put four in a cabin and float you around the Caribbean Kuciynski. Alen H.. Kuehne, Benedict ft; Lelner, Morris We'd like to offer for seven mi redihlp days for the low pi II t* ol $195*. For more information on C.I Lamer, Richard T.i Lendry, Thomas k.i Lassourrellle, Susei Lastra, Idelia: this friendly adventure, see a travel ayent or check out the coupon Letedy Jr., William ft.; Levy. Andrea, a solution. below. Lombard!, Joan A.; London, Michael B . Free At The Rat "_ ei, Teresila I.; Lord, Robert J.; Lowenthal. Wendy A.I Mecftee, Brian J . The UM Environment Club is having an energy-saving Mallov. Michael J., Mankln Jr., William Since Population Planning Aaaociatea provides contraceptives priis-fyfy by _y_\^_v E.i Mansboroer, Leieh A.; Mental. mail, wa frankly believe the threats of unwanted pregnancies, rampant V D., slogan contest. iustavo, Merder, Merk A.i Mermesh, and e runaway population will be considerably lessened e** Antonla E.i Mareone. Patricia J.i Mar- If you know mala acquaintances who feel awkward about buying Each participant In Environment's "Ketchy-Slogan- racclnl, John V.,* Marti, Adrla M., JfZ'c <^r\> '<** Contest" must compose an energy slogan with a short list of Martinez, Elsa M ; Mertzotf, Karen |.j contraceptives In stores, they might appreciate knowing about an informative Maurodls, Andrew % . May, Phoebe; rataloejue on contraceptlsea and birth control that wa offer for 25g\ things that students can do to cut down on energy, lt is sug­ Meyus. Joseph L.; Maria. Cheryl L.i Mc- Or they may wish to send for i sample packet of 12 of tha most Dougal, Ellen, McGuire, Barbara A.; reapected reliable condoms for S3 This aaaortment, that includes 3 each of gested that the major emphasis be placed on air-conditioning Meed, Merk t.i Meyer, Eric H.i Mle.il. 4 leading brands, ia aent in a plain package to insure priv.es since it uses 80% of all power on campus. Frances E.; Miller, Alen J.; Moore Three yeara and SO,000 clients later, we're convinced that this Christine; Morales. Maria C.i Morgan. stm alternative method of purchasing contraceptives, on a money back-guarantee Tbe winner of the "Ketchy-Slogan-Contest" will be the Bonnie j.,- Maeeorf. Lois; basis, has fulfilled an urgent need to one of our nation's most serious Mouly. Eileen L.i Mullins, Llnde P.; recipent of an all-expense-paid night at the Rathskeller. This Neff, Candeca N.; Nevel, Susen E.; Ne­ problems. We hope you agree. prize includes all the winner and a guest can eat and drink at ville, Bruce D.; Noveck, Ben H.; O'Con­ nell, Daniel P.i Ortli, llnar G.; Osslp. iPosMilatlon Planning AasociatM. 105 North Columbia, Dept UW, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 'plus 10% gratuities and Si 2s la the Rathskeller up to $40. Of this amount, $10 was donated Deborah J . Perker, John C , Petsevos, (h.s.d on spare .s-.il.bjllty! Evelyn Ci Peulaen, Devid F.; Peebody Pla.se rush the following in plain f*7a. TSS MAROl GRAS rrgisiered in Panama.. by the Rathskeller and the remaining $30 by Environment. Jr., Charles; ' package Studenis may enter as often as they wish. Name, address Perei-Stebla-Dlei, B.J.i Perkins, Wendy K.; Plssanos, Helen E-i Pont, Gary S I D Sampler com.mine, la assorted con- 'Vldress and telephone number should be included along with the sug­ Proffer, Tyre J.i labor. Llnde | dosns (four different brand,) plus Swing to the heavy sounds of the "Escorts", gestion. There will be ballot boxes in the lobby of each resi­ Ramirez, Kethryn Z.i Nay, Aline *-; . illustrated brochure, isiet St. City ftesnlck, Lionel; Rice, Kevin J.i ' D Detu..aamptcrcontalning22assorl*d direct from Liverpool! dence hall as well as in the Housing Office and the Environ­ Kevin P.; I condoms (eight different brandsl Rimer, Andrte L.i ftlmer, Llnde l.i I plus illustrated brochure, iust S6 Slate /'[> ment Office (S-244 at the Student Union). Rios. Martha B.i Robinson, Paul J.i Red- I enclose payment in lull under your rlguaz. Else A.; ftoos, Merieref; Rose,; I O lllu.tra.afi brochure only, just 2SC money back guarantee $ | The coutest ends at midnight on Tuesday, February 5. Carol E.i Rosenberg, Mayra; Roth. Ber­ The winners will be notified shortly thereafter in the Hur- ricane. University Acclaimed Top Rese.arch School

The is those which awarded more one of 59 "leading research than 50 Ph.D.s in 1970-71 universities" among 210 doc­ and which received more Burdines toral-granting universities in than $10 million in federal this country, according to a government support of aca­ report by the management demic sciences in 1970-71. division of the Academy for The University of Miami Educational Development, awarded 66 Ph.D.s and Inc., Washington, D.C. received $16,649,000 in feder­ al grants for academic sci­ Published under the title ence during that academic "The Campus Resources of year. Higher Education in the Of the 59 universities, 36 United States of America," are public and 23 private, the report is a new taxonomy and only two are in Florida of 2,945 higher educational — the independent Universi­ institutions. ty of Miami and the state Universities defined as top supported University of Flor­ research institutions were ida. iVeii? SEC Chairman

Con't from Page 1 committee because she tainment during the was the first runner-up week in the Rathskeller. for SEC seats during the The Rat should always USBG elections in be a showcase for new November. talent," he said. SEC meets once a "We are in the process week on Mondays at 6:30 of planning a program in room 213 on the for Black Culture Week, second floor of the as well as plans for a Student Union. Baum new form of entertain­ said he hopes students ment never seen at the will attend. University before." SEC consists of six members: Nick Napolitano, Larry Greene, Sandee Birn­ baum, Jeff Jarow, Marty Cohen and Sandye Hay­ man. Ms. Hayman took iii m Baum's position on the

AT LAST CONTRACEPTIVES PROBLEMS? THROUSK TNE PRIVACY The jean look never dies, it just OF THE MAIL EuroMed Obtaining male contraceptives gets better and better. Here, without emborrossment can may offer RX via be a problem. Now Sensitive Products Corp. hat solved thot overseas training straight legs with extra length problem. We ofler a complete line ol famous brand condoms For the session starting Fill, 1174, lent by mail in a tasteful plain Euromed will assist qualified Amir* ... topped with Hawaiian- package lor absolute privacy. lean students in gaining admission to recogniired overseas medical prints. Left, buckle-back blue schools. Now you can choose from a wide variety of brands and And that's just the beginning. cotton denim jeans. Live Ins. learn what the differences re­ Since Ihe language barrier constitutes ally ore. We offer the famous the preponderate dillicuily m succeed Trojan, tho exciting pro- mt; at a foreign school, the furomer) 27-34. $10 Fly-away front top, shaped Conture and ten other program also includes an intensive top-quality brands. All moot 12 wees medical and conversational strict government standards language course mandatory lor all three colors, cotton/polyester. studenis. Five hours duly, 5 days per of reliability week 11211 weeks) the coufie n given m the country where Ihe student will attend medical school Ring-Alee-Veeo. 5-13. $15 Wall bo glad to sane, you our illustrated brochure which do- In addition. Euromed provides stu­ scribes the products. Send just dents with i 12 week intensive cul Right, blue cotton denim Levi's®, S3. SO for a sampler pack of a turai orientation program with daxen contraceptives — throe American students now studying medi­ each of four leading brands cine m lhat particular country serving as counselors 29-36.9.50 Brown/blue plus our brochure er sond 25c for tht brochure only. Senier or graduate ttudentt c.rrertly enrolled in an American university ate Impulse shirt, polyester/cotton. eligible to participate in tbe tursmes pragma j SENSITIVE PRODUCTS CORP. S-M-L. $14 I M l.r SSU. •.,.»•. WIsUO For application andtutthat information, phone toll Ira*. JUNIOtS, DEPOT. ST MET HOOK 0ADEUND ! I (it (800) 64 5* 1234 tmtiete. mtr.n. or write, Euromed, Ltd. 1=. 170 Old Caaatry lead f__ .tin Mines!. Nt 11501 lURRICANE Tues., Jan. 29, 1974 r. Nixon s Political ^HGOGQ ®hr iBianiiH^urriranp 0001

Veracity does not consist in saying, but in the --1 intention of communicating the truth. K,, i* PHYLLIS HONIG Days Numbered Mi tor ^ DAM; TEPPS CHI CK BORTMCK By DAVE FISCHER failure to perform duties. This is a Hurricane Calumnitl iv N" V*.xM'iate Krlitor HUM...'-.*. Manager question that the impeachment of A Ut-V STu.**..*; Congress returned to work this Richard Nixon will decide. ItVA/ii/et.iiT.' w ICrf frslAesesi week, amid more disillusionment over Will Nixon be impeached? Or will Lo_T 1 PaurvC.5 f.OaM6/V7 the Nixon Presidency and its Water­ he resign first? It is now the dominant f filfeielT gate scandals. question in political life. Regardless of /tv 2. miA/mire* Required Courses Surve­ what President Nixon decides to do, /6o*. ys indicate the.national leadership has shifted that Nix­ back to the Congress, which occurred • •. £he Deserve Review on's confi- a century ago when Johnson was S'A-V '.» d e n c e impeached (a trend which lasted the ->\l W. K %Smesl.es\ The University is presently sponsoring a com­ level is last third of the nineteenth Century.) t*)l mittee to examine degree requirements. Vital is the now down Nixon has much to fear from the fact that students have been asked to participate in to 18 per decision of Federal Judge John Sirica the committee's processes. cent, that to send the case of the telltale tape to No complaint is heard more frequently than that only 27 per the first Watergate Grand Jury. Some .HKO&H, of students having to take required courses which cent ap­ White House aides described the atmo­ they have no interest in. prove of sphere as, to say the least, gloomy. Ate \o tA<.W.f.iA,'i And this complaint is often a valid one. It does his job One report in Newsweek quoted a r^l^»A(io(U UK€ major to be compelled to take astronomy. Americans now want Nixon to resign. the President has reached his last line ftoNakX-C d-iVtl.e sAe\1*syH\t*f\<> REAL ^oo^VtTTflUL Naturally this is an old, tired argument. But (And these soundings came prior to a of defense. He now faces impeach­ fa.*. t> act. equally shopworn is the crusade for a well-rounded report by tape experts that the cele­ ment, and even more important, .ML w<-.i /rvjiViei education. The idea of "rounding off" is pleasant, but brated 18-minute gap could not be ac­ indictment by one of the Watergate • • • 5«rtV its fe*j in reality a farce. cidental.) Grand Juries as either a conspirator to r-JOL-Vv. -VVvft. ,\..e.|\c.\ o.<\(J tt-+Te«vValA for «o \S\ts/l A fine example of what is happening in many re­ The atmosphere in the District of destroy evidence or possibly as a co- Ovtr 1 III Ik HUM Ml K a high similar to that of marijuana can to enhance Academia. I.ililnr \--l.l Ml, I ilil,,I Hl»-llira- Mallaaaflrl hop on over to Miami's new Student be derived. Although this sounds ab­ She may be the best dressed coed on the Eastern seaboard, and she cer­ Union. It is a system where administra­ surd and, without a doubt untrue, With its gigantic swimming pool, V.,- I .In,it *• .ill nr* Sil there has been a marked increase in tainly has the best suntan. But some­ tors, students and members of the fac­ I'lmlii Krlilnr Ha.nl I Peealfaa how the University of Miami coed grill and pool tables the Union looks ulty could come together and make I ifitiirial l.rlilnr U> l.rililatrui the sale of wool suits and sneakers conspiciously like an upper-middle Saart. Milan Hill Vim* and a decrease in the purchase of misses her calling. With a bit of teach­ decisions collectively. We have I Ml-rlaiiimiiii I rliliH 1 i.m I'rli i mull class country club. >Vhen you find deodorant at the UM bookstore. ing she could begin to resemble a entered an age where all factions of l.n|» Uiloi Joll Mii-iil. student; and with a bit of coaxing she your dream girl it is probably a good the Univerisity must sit down together \| kjpn"* YA Dene l.nlil-ii-iii Another student of Mahoney Hall Ailnuii-ini! Manapri Jim Hal* may become your ideal palmate. idea to escort her off the campus, and find that each is capable of work­ claims that by chewing the pages of ' , -I < Ml I Mil since coeds are not permitted in men's ing as an integral part of the system. till I MM-lv IV, lui,,.-,,. |«MSwavrfcrirk his biology text books, a potent high But as she is, she's just a dizzy lit­ dorms or vice versa. All campus jim Hi.tUlnl, i IIMI, , I , In . ,.....„ 11,,,.,.,1 , tle husband-hunter who doesn't know A„.K»H.1..,,. k.i, v V-HS^Y! y^ "" * can be attained. Again a theory that fraternity activities are bone dry and Why not initiate a board made up t\s ,.|,rr 'i.riti' It* nun k sounds ridiculous. However, the book­ quite who or where she is. boring. of equal numbers from all factions of M.***.. m Unm-I store has sold out every biology text­ Sprawling under the golden sun in 4SSJM IM M'lllll- I I'I I UH. I'.,ll.i...n. \i a k.ir, The UM coed will praise the lively campus, where each has an equal vote, {Irui •' HiillllMil ll.rirr I .,*. man. J in, book and their new shipment has al­ Coral Gables, Florida, Miami radiates unrestricted atmosphere of Miami an equal say and an equal opportunity ) I. >l I., I II I' r. I,.In \ • •nl, ready been sold out by mail order. If a kind of easy-going glamour that is with its Honor Code and solicitous ad­ to better a faltering stystem? «\>»l-> I WI I'lflllH I I Hi I IK V,i„. I in . I*. I .IM.I hard to describe but important to an L»rr\ l.rrr-ne I II,»,H|»-IIII. ttemard I.,,1*1. you really want one of these books, ministrators, neglecting to mention Hull* llj* iil-iin. Haider., several students have been scalping understanding of the character of its that cutting classes is virtually forbid­ v I MI I'l 111 II il. It Ml 11 II- I ,-i. in. . I.. I i.Mil". biology textbooks in the Ibis cafeteria. coeds. jMltaarrl M,« I-. lirui i- I' r. I.n.i lilli- den and the chaperoned fraternity •ac Vim Millrr. I.li-rni kdcdii -l"« IK I > v\ HI I ll<» One should note that when chewing Once an untmposing "cardboard parties are about as exciting as an LETTERS WELCOME I i-.. I.i|i|iiini. (ta* Murki-.. I ran the pages of these textbooks only the college," Miami looks today like an economist's convention. If you can Sl liMarl/. Marian odd numbered pages will get you high. (l.\>-IHID M)\KKII>IM. [Vp, I,, Bab 1,.1,,-r. American super-city of the future, show her something more engaging, Letters to the editor on topics of MWM.hK: I l.iuilr* Ha",M|Mirl. KM Surprisingly enough, a non-student with towering edifices of glass and she'll be eternally grateful. local interest are welcome, but are Jim HIIII H.,-ilililnni. >...!! has discovered a rather unique way to steel which cohjure bright images of In short, the UM coed is a madras- subject to editing and condensation to J I I IM Kill I.IK llir.lilaru, Urri*r SA***mMt*m , NT1KT*\I.\MCNTSTAF1 scatter his brains all over the sky. Lit­ brainy students drawing Orwellian clad, suntanned lead actor in a sunlit- meet style and space requirements. ,...., I 'an Kimii, Hill krllr*.. Letters must be signed, e-lthoiigh ,,| |,, k tle Bruce Marks of Coral Gables was blueprints for the Age of Automation. ego-drama, destined to make many a i; '\ ; I-";»''»"•»••• I..,,.,,,,,,, .i,„, -.,,„„„„. writer's name may be withheld from '•""• arrtarera**. K.ii»-ri II. „„,. In.a \l in his room one night playing with his Look and you'll see the Miami coed, curtain call on the stage which the Panrll, K.rl.ar.. , II,,,,,,, |, Tonka truck. With a great desire to smiling to herself about how seductive University has provided for her. publication by request •li'-MIr ,, i,,,,,,, ||, see his Tonka truck break the sound she must look in her cozy madras Miami may be America's only college •'i'l'"" trial in I ,,/.,.- i krilh. Hal ... barrier, he built up enough friction skirts and wrap-around shades, her openly dedicated to breeding perfect We.-*, U against the floor so'that the truck did lightly perojnded blond hair flowing specimf ns of the Pepsi Generation. im Tues., Jan. 29, 1974 THE HURRICANE Acro^ Mr,-. G*s Dc^k Chemists Researching Male Contraceptives

By MARIAN GRABOWSKI stimulants. In different species they vary both in with sex pleasant and stimulating. Some, because of being afraid of them. Hurricane Columnist origin and intensity. They are particularly strong in early inhibitions find them intolerable and unclean. A. The letter has already said a great deal that I It is very hard for me to think about human sex­ mammals. I assure you that when we had three bitch­ Most of us do not have conditioned pathways in our would have. I also feel that Ana Roca, in one of her uality this week as the tap root of the spring semester es in heat at one time, every male dog in a three-mile nervous system which can correctly identify these thoughtful and intelligent columns, expressed many pushes deep into academic soil. I enjoy all beginnings, radius of our backyard was aware of their interesting stimuli. I happen to have unusually keen sensory end of my sentiments. I have already gone on record as particularly now when tender green begins to show in condition. Female Luna moths attract males from a organs for smell and can detect sexual attraction on a feeling that being comfortable with one's sexual ori­ the mangroves, the ocean wide area, much like the flame of a candle. Humans man's breath entation is more important than any other factor in a takes on a new restless­ vary in their sensitivity to odors which have sexual Q. I have been asked to comment on the fact that loving relationship between two people. ness and the gardenias connotations. This may very well be a phenomenon to the American Psychological Association removed There are those individuals, however, who are come into bud. which we are not sensitized because of our cultural homosexuality from their list of mental disorders. unhappy, depressed, guilt-ridden and fearful about This particular be­ feeling that "cleanliness is next to Godliness" and The letter went on to suggest that the time is now to their tendencies to homosexuality. These are the peo­ ginning however, has had because of our immersion in mass advertising pro­ pressure legislatures to change laws which handicap ple who need help. The Guidance Center on our more than its share of grams designed to make us feel that it is necessan > homosexuals in our society, who are now considered campus is an excellent place to look for that help. hassles and concerns; deodorize and disinfect all surface areas of . our criminals and have not had protection from harass­ Walk in and ask for an appointment. some new to our campus. bodies. ment and discrimination. The writer also added his Q. What do you know about the oriental custom Like many who sit on this I have nothing against soap and water, but 1 am hope that a column devoted to this subject might help of putting balls in the vagina and then receiving erot­ side of the desk, I am op­ delighted to find that some orange blossom-type students who feel guilty realize that there is nothing ic stimulation from their motion? timistic that intelligent douches have been removed by the F.D.A. from the for them to feel guilty about and further suggested A. Most people prefer sexual intercourse with people can find reason­ market. Many people find the body odors associated they might wish to explore their teelings instead of balls on the outside of the vagina. able solutions to them. Our profession is one with a proud heritage and lineage dating back to the unre­ corded history of man. I am anxious that we maintain WI ,i "i :• , > - PI m M li * fin *' ' m •rMIIWeaeWs. •'•"••" i "'! m>*Wm II'WW »•*".-.- J its integrity and quality for the benefit of us all. Students do not need mediocrity. Sometimes it is necessary to escape for brief Who Sets Rules times just for survival. In these periods, which I have carved out of a busy schedule involving getting three (^rtrntUri ^Ulgjg,.} courses off the ground, I have had the intense plea­ sure of reading Darwin's Expression of the Emotions For Journalists? in Man and Animals (as a biologist, I should probably By JIM HOLLANDER not admit that I had not read it before). The book Hurricane Celumnlst makes Lorenz and Audrey look like amateurs. Al­ I'm not one easily impressed with a person hang­ though we have had to reevaluate his feeling that ac­ ing shingles behind his desk to emphasize his profes­ quired characteristics can be inherited, the magnifi­ sional value. However, to some degree they do have cent insights from carefully gathered collated data their merits. give pause to one's thinking. The three principles he proposes as underlying arl expression are as up to But at least those little squares tell us that the date as tomorrow. We share so many verbal and non­ recipient has studied and is licensed in his profes­ verbal manifestations of emotions with other living sion. The comfort they emit from the client is of a creatures, including those associated with sexual ex­ psychologically subjective basis (possibly a sense of perience. He wrote a century or so before the social security) but they do tell us that our roan (my doctor, structure was flexible enough to assimilate his my lawyer) has prior knowledge in the affairs for conclusions. Interestingly enough, one of the ques­ which he has chosen to take part. tions in today's column has some direct association with his concepts. I urge you to put this book on your What about the twentieth century journalist? He personal required reading list, if you can find a copy. is not licensed and therefore is not listed as a profes­ It will add depth to your understanding of behavior. sional, but he sure 'professes' an awful lot He calls for the impeachment of presidents, he challenged Q. Why hasn't a male pill for contraceptive pur­ judicial proceedings and he pretends to tell it like it poses been developed? Is it because of male chau­ ia. vinism? A. I doubt that male chauvinism (you are aware The journalistic community has opposed the free that there are female chauvinists too) has had as flow of government, business and social endeavors much to do with the difficulties in producing a male for years. As a matter of fact, freedom of the press "Pill" as the physiology of the male reproductive has been an issue in this country since its inception. system. Many pharmaceutical companies are spend­ On the front page of almost every issue of the ing large portions of their research budget attempting Herald, which was recently selected by Time maga­ to develop this type of contraceptive. Biologically, it zine as one of the top ten papers in the country, there is more difficult and dangerous to stop the active for­ appears next to the lead story a boxed "analysis." mation of millions of sperm cells which occurs every The press now does more than just present the news, day, than to prevent the release of a single ovum once by way of the people who make it, they now interpret a month. Several drugs in current use, such as reser- it for you. And who interprets it? A man who is iden­ pine, male hormone analogues and female horiss>%M.es tified only by a name. And what wrath will he can inhibit sperm formation by decreasing the reSbsnv encounter if what he says is false? None. of the male hormone via the pituitary — hypothalam­ ic feedback route. &KW According to the Times vs. Sullivan case of 1964, Unfortunately these substances also cause loss the Supreme Court ruled that "a profound national of libido, and sometimes serious somatic damage, par­ commitment to the principle that debate on public • ticularly to the liver. Some drugs have been found issues should be uninhibited, robust and wide open which have direct effect on the testes. Most of these . . ." and prevents recovery for libel in words about have turned out to be quite toxic; many have caused the public acts of public officials unless actual malice permanent sterilization of the individual and one of Life Must Be Taken Seriously is present. the most hopeful caused severe vomiting after any al­ cohol consumption. something very difficult to comprehend. Scientists Since there is no standard way in which reporting By BRUCE LEHR 'must' be handled, the various papers have their re­ Hurricane Celumnlst are unsure on the point of whether or not a fetus is Some compounds have been tested which affect porters abide by a standard that the publisher has de­ the structure or the motility of mature sperm effec­ Always a popular attraction in the "side show" "alive" in the womb. This fetus was cheated out of in the Comparative Anatomy Lab, is the small artifi­ termined. (Remember, the publisher is a man with po­ tively stopping their ability to fertilize an ovum. some of its time in its warm development place, and litical bias and as a money-maker, an acute interest in cial looking pink lump which in its own little jar gath­ There is deep concern, however, that these com­ was cast into exile, into a small glass one. his own business endeavors.) I cannot speak for all pounds could lead to the formation of an abnormal in­ ers many spectators. Most people in the class look at it and have some newspapers, but The Herald, which is representative dividual if conception should occur. In addition to Upon a closer look, the jar with all of the finger technical comment to make. Most of them are pre- of the elite, uses more unknown sources than these drawbacks, those drugs which produced least prints around it has a label, "Human Fetus-stillborn med students, in preparation for becoming a doctor, knowns. physiological trauma in humans caused such severe at six months." and dealing with real life. Well, too often when deal­ depression of the libido that intercourse was not fea­ Two small eyes stare back at the curious looks ing with dissection materials, the student forgets A UM journalism professor told me that it was sible. that it receives. During the lecture the professor what it is, and what it is practice for. standard practice among reporters covering the Viet­ The research in this area is continuing and there thought no more of it than the plastic demonstration The cat stomach which is slit without any extra nam war to quote one another and name them as an is some hope that a relatively safe male materials. thought, is practice for a human one of the future. "observer" or "undisclosed source." The "analyses" chemosterilant will be found. It is anybody's guess One day, the small glass world was shattered One with nerves attached, and two living eyes look­ of Watergate are often made in connection to some­ whether this will come from changing hormonal when the jar hit the cold, black, marble table top. I ing up into the doctor's. And the clock's ticking away thing that has been said by someone who is not iden­ blood levels or from a direct effect on the maturation walked over, and from amidst formaldehyde and glass, the minutes towards the end of that day's lab, will be­ tified. And they are made by someone whose back­ and-or mobility of the sperm. It is equally difficult to I picked up this "demonstration material." Somehow come heart beats, the vital sign which a doctor listens ground is mysterious and questionable. the body heat from my hands flowed into this cold, to, and prays for. determine when such a pill might be put on the mar­ It is one thing to interpret the news by way of soft, body, leaving my fingers cold and shriveled. ket. The baby in the bottle may not have fulfilled its opinion on the editorial page but the news pages are Q. Would you discuss pheromones and the possi­ I could hear a doctor telling a mother, "Better purpose on earth as the rest of us supposedly do, but what the readers expect to be the facts. The original bility of their occurrence in the human? that it's stillborn than dying soon after birth." Better that "fetus-stillborn," in its world of glass must rep­ reporting of Watergate was made by two Washington A. Pheromones are potent olfactory sexual that it is dead is possibly an easy thing to say, but resent more than "demonstration material." Post reporters who did not interject their interpreta­ tions. They won a Pulitzer prize for this. Interpretative reporting is fine if it is labeled as a personal opinion or is loaded with quotes by identifi­ able persons. I don't give a damn what the reporter thinks. Who is he anyhow? National issues are noth­ letters speak out ing to be pliyed with. It has been shown that the toilet paper shortage was perpetuated by the press.

1 - __ -Mt, | *: i-v .# ,;',;;? 11 There was not a shortage but a scare by the press sent people into a toilet paper buying frenzy and now • there really is a shortage. They have not even apolo­ Campaign Seeks To Awaken Jews Hurricane Edits Praised gized. The man who falsely reported the shortage is ' To the Editor: ... who knows? ; To the Editor: I am not saying that all concepts of God are right Just a note of appreciation for the fine work you I am presently involved in a campaign that seeks but I do believe that the Jewish one is the right one A doctor and a lawyer abide by standard proced- • are doing. I think your columnists are the best set the ures. When a doctor performs an unethical procedure.! to reawaken young Jews concerning their Jewish her­ for Jews. We have not only survived the worst op­ paper has ever had, as a whole, and some of the re­ he will be sued quite heavily. When a lawyer screws! itage. pressions in the history of man but have flourished porting is the best ever. Makeup has always been up, he receives an unfavorable verdict. And the press.; Under the direction of Rabbi Abraham Korf, a and have produced the greatest, most practical ethi­ great. from whom all forms of information about anything P.O.T. campaign has been initiated at the University cal concepts in the world. Ross C. Beiler is circulated, when they default, our heads are filled • of Miami campus. P.O.T. means Put on Teffilin Pol. & Pub. Aff. Dept. with misinformation and the public suffers. (phylacteries). The phylacteries are two separate Nathan Trigoboff leather straps with two small boxes on the ends of each strap. One strap fits on the head, the other is wrapped around the left arm and hand. Tbe one that is wrapped around the left arm and hand represents the heart, the seat of emotion and feeling. The ten commandments were written on two tab­ lets side by side. This poses an interesting question. Why were the commandments given side by side? Why weren't they just listed horizontally or listed vertically? The peculiar fact about the commandments is that the first group tells a person his commandments to God, the second group of commandments indicate what a person's conduct toward another person should be. The fact that they are side by side would seem to mean that in order for a person to have the correct conduct toward humanity, he must first have the correct conduct toward God. In my own mind I am fairly confident that there is a God. I am not totally sure of it but I am totally sure of the necessity for there being one. Without the idea of God people would treat each other even worse man they presently do. . WVUM News Links UM To City

By TRISTRAM LOZAVV ute of headlines is given. and the communitv s Another informative 01 The gntertainment StaH feeling toward the program on WVUM will As a service to UM In order to fulfill its students. be "Scott Anderson: The public affairs require­ President's Fireside students, the WVUM ment the station will "Newsline 90.5" will (90.5FM) news service present shows such as be a listener call-in show Chat." on Tuesday nights at 7 prepares and programs "Avant Garde" in a mag­ Scott Anderson is news and public affairs azine-trivia type format. p.m. Callers are asked to press guests into defini­ president of Undergradu­ information daily. The program will try to tive answers to their ate Student Body Gov­ relate the campus to the ernment. On his 15-min- city around it. questions. The news team no tite show, campus issues longer simply reads copy "News Reporters" will Professor Duane Koe- and student government off the U.P.I teletype be required to do their ing will discuss parking developments will be machine but prepares for research on topic problems on the premier discussed. an up coming newscast matters rather than show. Other tenatively revamping the work of scheduled shows include Those interested in an hour before air time. Others. Planned subjects the Coraf Gables' "Mas­ participating is upcoming include dreams, teacher ter Plan," President programs are asked to The staff appraises the unionization, toilet paper Stanford and the Metro contact the WVUM news and headlines, or­ and other "shortages" Commission. newsroom at 284-3779. ganizing them into cate­ gories. Then before put­ ting the news on the air, they,edit and rewrite sto­ ISightmarish 'Maniac ries while checking for continuity. WVUM also makes use of the U.P.I. "Audio Screened BY AERho Roundup" which is taped i ii.r.o . the i at through the employer, assumes his identi­ and edited for use. By BILL KELLEY 01 The Entertainment Stall house, grabs it hy the throat, ty and continues a series of abortive experiments with About halfway Ihiough the and plucks out one of News is heard at the glandular transplants and re­ top of even hours, ex­ film, Maniac!, there is a eyes. He then eats the scene in which a mad scien­ incarnation. Esper's script cept when sports are This is just one example of included, then the news­ tist, while entombing the has been heavily influenced -Photo by LARRY &REENE butchered victim of l the mayhem found in what by several of Edgar Allan cast starts five minutes critics have called "the grand y Baker Prepares Newscast experiment, turns around to iiiosl lurid short sto­ WVUM Newt Director Sail before the hour. Every find himself being spied upon daddy of all exploitation ries, including "The Tell-Tall . a a Stttf f WOrliS as editors, programmers and information seekers thirty minutes, one min­ by the corpse's black cat. He films." Maniac! will be •H : -n. ...VT WammmWt WamWaWKaM shown in it's complete, uncet Heart," "The Black Cat" and version, tonight, Wednesday "The Cask of Amontillado." and Thursday in the LC 5 Building. After a slow build-up, the Edwards 'Becoming' Hits Tube film abounds with a variety fran peterman I he movie was made in 1 by Dwain F.sper, who of gruesome scenes, includ­ By MICKEY IRELAND weeks ago in front of a back and forth between Sward and Frank La- ing a nude rape and murder 01 The Entertainment Stall also produced Reefer Mad­ live audience and aired the performer and the Logia. Sam then arra­ hy a drooling psychopath (in entertainment "Becoming," a senior ness, the road shows for Tod last evening. nged the music and 1934, no less!), and a fight project by Gail Edwards, audience. Browning's infamous Freaks. conducted the well- between two women wield­ editor was presented at the Its cast was the same Gail and Sam Harris, a assembled group of as the Ring's perfor Maniac! wa-: one nf the ing enormous hypodermic Ring last December. Last graduate student at the iieWrJcian-s. mance: Anne Sward, more visual horror thri!1 syringes. evening it made its tele­ School of Music, worked What made "Becom­ vision debut to Miami Frank Lalogia, Gail Ed­ on the show for over a of the period. Because of its ing" so immediately ap­ Also on the bill is a short, •Best Films Of 73 viewers on Channel 2's wards and Sam Harris, year writing and rewrit­ explicit nature, it was ban­ pealing besides the super silent "stag" film from about new series "Fusion." conducting his own ar-. ing parts of songs and ned for major showings for nngements of the spe­ talent of its per- the same period called The adding transitional mate­ former s? "It gave the several decades. Mike Preger, the pro­ cially written music. rial. Sultan's Harem Tease. Difficult To Choose ducer of "Fusion" saw audience something to Gail was excited over But film buffs with an "Becoming" at the Ring hold on to, a meaning, This hilarious nudie, filmed Choosing of l')73 is a the taping session but Two additional per­ affection for hokey, nighmar- and a sense ,,[ aware­ in southern California, difficult i.i ! will try to approach, f-irst of all, and immediately realized she added, "I like live formers were needed and ish, depression-era melodra­ many of In I Hull haven't been released in Miami its TV possibilities. The theatre better because it the two most suited for ness," says Gail. mas have been catching employed the talents of a Maniac! for years in the Secondly, 1 teel that each film should be judged by show was taped several (the performance) goes the parts were Anne HI of young, would-be- not compared to another, I feel as if I It is hoped the show dimly-lit, midtown grind- os in a story that houses of cities like New am attempting the impossible but will comment upon will travel around the makes no attempt to redeem York and Chicago. three films which I feel are mosl noteworthy. Miami area making stops social value, only broad out­ Last Tango In Paris, Bertolucci's celluloid master­ at the Upstage in the rageous humor. It's an Playing under a variety of piece will be remembered as the film that bared Bran­ Grove ki March and then ting novelty, culled do's ass. Despite its psychological impact and cinematic titles it was hustled through the Merry-Go-Round. from a private collection and quality, the film drew record crowds of curious folk thr cinema tinder ground "We expect to add about not easily located. who were intrigued by the release of Brando's first until the early 1060s, when it "porno" film. a half hour more to the disappeared from view, only Showings of this Alpha Following inkly, Scarlet, I don't show and subtract some­ to be rediscovered several Epsilon Rho-sponsored pro­ give a damn" tradition, Brando introduces the "do it things from it," said Gail. gram will begin promptly at any way, hut do it with your clothes on" technique, months ago. !» p.m. in LC 120 and 9:30 proving once again that "X-rated" does not necessarily Miss Edwards has ap­ 1 he plot concerns a p.m. in LC 140, tonight, mean "nudity." Thrill seekers were disappointed by the peared in several produc­ deranged young scientist tomorrow and Thursday Brando-Schneider lovemaking scenes which, although tions at the Ring; among who, after killing his duly erotic and sensual, were not as revealing as some her latest was that of the only. Admission is$l. had imagined. lead in the Ring's suc­ IUS filmgucrs found Bertolucci's film to be a cessful production of n of a widower's tormenting "Cabaret." Gail gradu­ affair with a young French debutante. The film's acclaim rested heavily upon superb act­ ates in May and she ing and cinematography. Few films have delved so deep­ plans on taking "Becom­ ly into man's psyche. Last Tango is not an "entertain­ ing" on tour to various ing" film but one to be critically examined. clubs. (lies And Whispers follows a pattern ! ast Tango. However, the quality of Gail is highly respect­ Bergman's cinematography surpasses that of any other ed by her friends, profes­ filmmaker. sors and family for her The Swedish director depends upon baroqu< wide range of talents and tings and symbolism, demanding a great deal from his her sparkling personali­ actors and the I , ty. Whenever you see the ol Cries And Whispers is a beautiful, name of Gail Edwards, pre ng. (.ail Kdwanl-.. Frank I :tl.o«ia Ami Ann.- Swan! Ben lality, love and agony you are sure of some fine from eve; \s in most of his films, he . . . 'Ilei-oiiiing" j.;,,., audience n sense of aicarcnc**' entertainment. depends u >mmunicate immense feel­ ings through i iinera looms in I r«en fades to I Miss Anne Sward was deep red Poet To Read First Book named winner of the re­ As Berti ogicai aspo a man's si did Berg­ gional $500 Irene Ryan man and fantasies of five women, Scholarship award as a bound on1 ,nal family ties After Statewide Travels participant in the Ameri­ to) i Cries And can College Theatre Whispers echo rk in the h hlm- By AUGUSTO J. DaFONSECA important in value than she On February 2 at 8.30 in Festival presentation of Of Tha Snlertainm.nl stall dreamed. making. the University Tin "The Gingerbread Lady" A bit less esoteric and psychologically trying, What do you plan to r!o when you graduate from I M (Room DM 150) of Florida in Tuscaloosa, Alabama Schat/bcrg's Scarecrow proved in |)t* one of the best this past weekend. "American" films produced last year. with your Bachelor hardships were too impoi International tne Will you go on to gradual" to lie kepi Mlent, so she Claudette Bass will present school, or most likely, will Miss Sward, who The Al I ne Hackman undertaking, al­ wrote about what she saw. "Jul ," a you work? played the part of Toby though i < the largest grossing movies, drew oed and experienced into reading of her first book of ii al acclaim for both stars. The tvvo actors travel the poet • Landau in the Ring Thea­ railways — hoboes trapped by their fantasies lot the fu- Claudette Bass, a 1969 Her ; tre production at UM, graduate from UM did nei­ ung Claudette with nd of then which wi oonfed in was nominated by judges -Photo by LARRY GREENE ther, at least lor a while. her_ reading will be Carla for participation in the high school. It Grande, Linda Goldstein, 'Maniac!' Was Banned In 1934 trying dl UM of a college graduate's competition. Claml to go Ilene Dnllick and Lou Gallo. . . . uncut version 'harrd' on campus tonight with his ful •in reality out and travel through the In her reading Claudette Eileen Brennan must certainly be nominated as the Uniicd States. This was not in these United States. As winner of the re­ Academy's Best Actress in a Supporting Role. As Hack- •trill ..press what gional festival, she will going to be I pleasure tour. and reality has meant in her man's lover she exhibits a lusty desire for her man; urpon behind Claudette's poetry is alive now compete in the na­ every word she spoke seemed accentuated by hot, heavy her tra with a new living sensation. breathing. hopes to Influence the audi- tional festival on April Blues Spectacular! oi go out The pieces are totally Ha< I 'ar in Scarecrow for the experi- on how they too can go 21 at the Kennedy to test, feel and relate introspective and deal direct­ not tor ti induction (i*c in reality, not Center in Washington, The third annual UM B il will be here human life in the way ly with the constant cycle of don Adventun • the right screenplay to D.C. Two of the thirteen this week. Commencing the program Thursday night at saw and understood her exvs- human life. Ms. Bass also ex­ dem< .ng talent which seems stifled by K and 10 is Luther Allison at the Rat. The following tence. plores the struggle of life and The reading should prove finalists will win $2,000 crowd-pleasing adventure stories and cops-and-robbers external forces that control tfl be a very delightful and scholarships. night a repeat performance by Allison is staged. On Sat- films After 25,000 miles of trav­ its success and lailure. Her inspiring experience to all brought onto the Patio. The after- Irene Ryan who plays performance will feature Big Walter Horton along Scarecrow proved that Hackman need not be type­ eling through Canada and the subject matter varies with who attend. Why not i Grandma on the Beverly cast and i md will repeat U.S., Claudette Bass has re­ themes such as the yesterday along and listen to the le with Man* nb. Continuing the program onto turned to her hometown, and today, cbild-adult-cliild e student, who Hillbille tablished ing will be the renowned duo of Roosevelt Skyes Thank the gods ail , id their souls to Miami. She found her travels relationships and the joys, ou are now, this competition as a itival enjoyable and exciting, prov­ knives thai w* ieam as chil­ means of encouraging issue in i 's Hurricane. ing to be far 'more dren and finally outgrow. coliegi • Tues.,-Ion. 29, 1974 THE HURRICANE Nestled Nearby, Flick Provides Entertainment

By CHUCK BORTMCK notist Ted Obryan will Jerry Jeff Walker The Rathskellar had Ot The Entertainment StaH provide entertainment (left) and comedi­ similar problems when Quietness and intima­ this week. beer and wine could not cy makes The Flick, an The Flick, which an (rabe Kaplan are be served to a majority exotic place to be dined opened eleven years ago, among prospects for of the student body. and entertained. "That had financial difficulties season at the Flick. The Flick is now in the little night spot" is nes­ in 1973 and closed its tled on Ponce De Leon The intimate night­ process of obtaining a doors from January beer and wine license. Boulevard and San through June. The Flick club is located one Amaro Drive. Some future acts at reopened under new block south of UM The Flick include Monte management in July. The Flick presents all on Ponce de Leon Rock, John Hammond, types of entertainment in The present manager- Jerry Jeff Walker, an atmosphere of sub­ owner, Vince Disalvo Boulevard. Jonathan Round, and dued lights and interest­ said "Business is practi­ Gabe Kaplan, who began ing decor. cally nill from the Uni­ Lauderdale, West Palm the fact that the club his successful career at Currently, four acts versity." Many of his and points north. interest at The Flick can does not presently have a the Flick about five are presented for a cover customers come from Ft. The lack of student partly be attributed to liquor license. years ago. charge of $2, Tuesdays and Wednesday, and $3, Thursday through Sun­ 9 day. Dirty Sally Star: Dack Visits Miami The club will be closed Mondays until February By DANIEL HELLER formed outlaw. Dack spoke about the re­ two and one half days. enlhusiasm, or at least sue 24. Of Tha In.ertainment Slall Leaving the merits of the quirements of television act­ There is nu time for a so­ ( e e d s in conveying this Uncle Dirty, a favorite The so called "second sea­ show aside, Dack Rambo ing. He described the rigor­ cial life. impression. Miami comedian; son" of television is now recently visited WTVJ stu­ ous schedule to which an There are tours and ap­ upon us. Among the new dios in Miami. CBS is send­ actor is submitted during the "Chuffa", a folk group; pearances on television and shows is "Dirty Sally." ing him on a three week tour filming of a show. radio to promote the show. l nde Dirl\ Froticfl \l Flick folksingers Mike and to publicize "Dirty Sally." .leaned.' Nolan stars as a An episode is filmed every But Dack has retained his . . . comedian i* part of font-rut slime Barbara Smith and hyp- crusty old lady prospector on Rambo is charming, poised f* her way out west She is ac­ and enthusiastic to communi- companied on her travels by The first chapter of a Dack Rambo, playing the Dack describes the show role of Cyrus Pike, a re- as "good escapism." "This INGMAR national bestseller Reggae: Jamaican Idiom show has no sex and no vio­ lence," he said. BERGMANS He believes that the ulti­ mate success of the show Infiltrates Music Scene will rest upon the interaction HOUR OF between Pike and Dirty By HAROLD FENTON on Molynes Road in Kingston nese musicians. The mam Sally. THE WOLF Ol The Entertainment Star! to plush tourist oriented quality is that reggae is in­ Dack is a veteran of day­ time soap operas, as well as venues like the Holiday Inn trinsically Jamaican even MAX VON SYDOW-LIV ULLMANN The nebulous musical style in Montego Bay. Records are a supporting role in the now though it has completely now known as reggae (ac­ regularly heard on Jamaica's defunct series "The Guns of cent on the first syllable) is two AM radio stations JBC pervaded into other Carribe- Will Sonnet." lo ihe Jamaican traditional (Jamaican Broadcasting an ta* The character Pike origi- MERRY GO ROUND CINEMATHEQUE n a 11 y appeared on idiom what soul is to Ameri­ Corp.) and RJR (Radio Jamaica arid Redifussion). American cities with any "Gunsmoke," in a two-part 235 Alcazar Coral Gables 445-8331 can gospel. The disc jockeys, such as appreciable sized Jamaican episode. The audience re­ Through Friday 8 and 10 P.M, Don Topping and Winston community will bring into Dack Rambo sponse was so great lhat The present form of reggae "Whip" Williams often ap­ being a new market for reg­ .. . no social tint* "Dirty Sally" was created. extends back to the basic pear as hosts at local shows gae. Even now there is an an­ calypsos structure and has and dances. nual reggae festival at New ^ wi r - »i <^M-sw-m-smsmmwma*w-sirma-mT- a* -a passed through several York's Madison Square developmental ItagM such as Unlike American soul Garden. ska and rock steady which music, reggae is not exclu­ differ mainly in tempo. The Pn.sibly the enormous Jamaican sound has become sively a black art form amount of tourism to tl" internationally popular by its ma has a large Oriental land may introduce the style diffussion into Anglo-Ameri­ population (see Ian Fleming's lo foreigners on holiday. A AAA A, *j_/M I -*- -*• -*\ - M A. A can rock. Dr. No) and many reggae Reggae will surely have its hands, such as Ihe most pop­ influences on American music even if it never amass­ The early reggae arlisls ular Byron l.ee and the were destined for success in es a large following. But it's Diagonaiiis. who have Chi­ liere lo stay . . for good. Great Britain not only STORE-WIDE SAVINGS "-SKk because Jamaica is British but also because a large Jamaican community has EVERY LP' & STEREO TAPE IN OUR emigrated to the larger cities. Reggae sprouted in a GIGANTIC STOCK IS INCLUDED mostly 'underground' sector since the BBC was reticent to IN THIS STORE WIDE SALE embrace the Jamaican sound. In a short time reggae music 69 $£19 $J59 was associated with a socio­ $ 5.98 ft* 6.98 il 6.9 8 logical "bad element' in Brit­ STEREO 3 TAPES ish cities. The style was LIST BUST adapted by the bovver-boot­ ed 'skin-heads' as a sort of 2 BIG DAYS! identifiable characteristic SPECIAL MAJOR LP LABEL which made reggae and the TUESDAY JAN. 29 discotheques and clubs PURCHASE where it played quite WEDNESDAY JAN. 30 CLW, i: Pop-Rock-Classics-Jazz-Shows unsavory. INCLUDING 198 Nonetheless, reggae sin­ m_ Per Disc gles continued to make head­ way on the British record COLUMBIA • EPIC« charts. Several new labels CAPITOL •APPLE were formed to handle the DYLAN influx of Jamaican product. , #NW^. \\Tr\T) MI'r-nTR*, Jamaican 'Wail^r8 RiTojrnisfU'tl i<-T*aitmtiO'U*'la,a* Jamaican-born Chr i s . . . first rcffiae group matte popular Blackwell. chief of Island Records Ltd. (Britain's larg­ ALL SEATS RESERVED est non-conglomerate record Every Letlermen LP in company) showed a keen Stock it On Sale Now! interest not only in the vv *? development lo reggae but THE • IV CAPITOL SW 11248 also in having British artisls BOB DYLAN A SANTANA HFRBIE HANCOCK Ten of the Lettern.en'1 most requi record in Jamaica with local Contain. All Walcoma Heart Hunter. Il-Tim*Greatest Album ! studio musicians. Some of New Material COLUMBIA PC 32445 COLUMBIA KC 32731 COLUMBIA PC 32747 Band on the Run the notables are Wings, Cat IUL MCCARTNEY LAINIE ' \ \i. sSlllil Stevens, and Ihe Rolling RICK DERRINGER Stones (who rented an entire I in: ALL AMERICAN BOY hotel in Kingston for their - entourage) whose GOAT'S KAZAN ft * _ a,1 r HEAD SOUP is Jamaican- based and Traffic's SHOOT OUT AT THE FANTASY * FACTORY. SHOW STEVE MILLER BAND PAUL MCCARTNEY & WINGS American acceptan The Joker Band On Tha Run WITH CAPITOL SW 11235 reggae has progressed at a CHARLIE RICH LOGGINS & MESSINA RICK DERRINGER APPLE SO 3415 Behind Cloted Door. Full Sail All American Boy much slower rate. The earli­ AN ALL STAR SHOW Moondog MatinM EPIC KE 32247 COLUMBIA KC 32540 BLUE SKY KZ 32481 est non-hybrid reggae record AND THE BAND was "The Israelites" by Des­ Miwc bv JERRY GOLDSMITH wa SPECIAL GUEST STAR DAVID ESSEX mond Dekker and the Aces rock on even though some argue that Millie Small's "My Boy MARTY BRILL OF THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 1 * Lollypop" precedes it. ^M ^.^^jjf^l More recently a plethora ONE NIGHT ONLY - SAT. FEB. 9,1974 - 8:30 P.M. of Jamaican, British and American reggae songs have TICKETS 'a.so-M.so-'s.so-^.so^.so PAPILLON THE BAND Original Sdtrk Moondog Matinee become popular through Paul CAPITOL ST 11260 CAPITOL SW 11214 Simon's "Mother and Child MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM DAVE MASON THE O'JAYS a Nice Pan Ice Water a Reunion" and Johnny Nash's ltt Like You Never Lett PINK FLOVD __. DAVID ESSEX Ship Ahoy LEOKOTTKE "I Can See Clearly Now" and EXCITING SHOW INCLUDING COLUMBIA KC 31721 ri PHIL INT. KZ 32408 "Stir It Up" which are defini­ Rock On SOME OF TODAY'S HITS COLUMBIA KC 32560 tive of the style. Possibly Balavi-n \oirtinai*e,sr. ' DONOVAN 1 IN SOFT ROCK MAIIAWSHM ORIHIS1RA even more significant, i * the IIVF ESSENCE TO ESSENCE release of an album by the 25% DISCOUNT WITH Wailers (on Island Records) STUDENT I.D. who may become the major ON SALE AT proponents of reggae. 0 PINK FLOYD LEO KOTTKE Reggae in Jamaica has BOOK HORIZONS A Nice Perr lea Water moved from the tough local Across From Mahoney Hall HARVEST SABB 11257 CAPITOL ST 11282 A Specially Priced Two LP Sat bars such as the Sombraro m MAHAVISHNU ORCH. DONOVAN Live Easence to Eaaence • EXCEPT IMPORTS* in - '*••*•••*•*********************•*'** COLUMBIA KC 32786 EPIC KE 32800 BUDGETS • A GOOD FEEL IN TO KNOW 'California Concept' GIFT BOUTIQUE riEtfo UNISEX HAIR CUTTING HEADGEAR EMPORIUM

HEAD TO TOE. INC. iscount records by appointment TROPICAL FLEA MARKET V124* SOUTH 01X1,1 HIGHWA Y UNIVItSITY SHOPPING CINTfl 641-5081 8 7 SO Bird Rood SIORL HOURS MON SAI 10 AM 9PMMJN NOON-6 PM THUR-SAT J 0 00-9 OOPM * II UNIVf RVTYOF MIAMI SUN 10 00 AM-7 PM Miami Flo 3316S -tt Phone 223-6401 •i " Ba-aaS •••*••••*••••••••••••••••******** THE HURRICANE Tues., Jan. 29, 1974

UM Tennis Signs South African Star

By BILL FISSE round of 16 before he was were both freshmen on last said. "After all the challenge Sport, sailer defeated by Ronnie Meyers. year's undefeated squad, and matches are over I will make "He's bound to be a great with the year of experience my final decision on who will Hurricane coach Dale asset to our team," Andre Lewis has added yet another Zietsman said. "He's a great they could both turn into All- play where." Americans this year. international star to his doubles player, and I'm sure Lewis has been especially predominantly foreign team. that he will be in the top four in singles, maybe higher." Alvaro Fillol, a junior from impressed with the play of Santiago Chile, is another Tavo Martinez this spring. Lewis announced yester­ day the signing of John Ea­ The addition of Eagleton one of UM's top players. He "Tavo has been playing real gleton, the number one will add a little more depth is the third Fillol brother to well this year," Lewis said. ranked Junior from Johannes­ to a team that is already ex­ play tennis for the Hur­ "I would have to say he tremely deep. burg, South Africa. ricanes. looks like the most improved 1 ewis has every one of his player so far." Eagleton will be the starters back from last years His brother Jaime Fillol seventh foreign player on the undefeated (15-0) team, and was an All-American at UM. Last year it was said that Dale Lewis U.M roster for this season. he sees no reason why that and today he is one of the the top six players were so ... signed Eagleton The 18 year old freshman feat can't be repeated this top pros in the world. close in ability that it would was the South African Ju­ year. Esteban Fillol also played for not make much difference if niors champ in 1973, and he the Hurricanes a few years they were changed around. 'Canes out for the number was recommended to Lewis "Our goal this season will back. Martinez is a great example four spot at the NCAA cham­ pionships. by Andre Zietsman, (number be to go undefeated again," of this as he played well in Lewis said. "We also hope to two singles player last year) Joe Globisch and Neil all six positions. improve our ranking in the Edwab are the two Ameri­ Other top teams on this who is also from South Afri­ NCAA Championships which cans on the the team, and years schedule include North ca. In the beginning of the come up at the end of the both are coming off fine sea­ season when Rasgado was Carolina, last years ACC season." sons. Lewis got a first hand look injured, Martinez played in npion, Georgia, last years at Eagleton this past Decem­ Benito Schoen from Mex­ the number one spot and did SEC champion, and Prince­ ber when he was down in Last year the 'Canes fin­ ton, lasi years Ivy League ished fifth in the nation be­ ico and Sakae Yoshii from very well. Later on in the Miami to play the Junior Japan round out the top champion. Tavo Martinrz Jump* To Return Serve Orange Bowl tournament. hind Stanford, UCLA, USC, year, a slump forced Tavo players on the squad, and into the number six spot and ... Sophomore from Mexico is much improved this year Eageton made it to the and SMU. There's no telling how far they also played on last once again he came through. this years edition of the Hur­ Junior Joaquim Rasgado year's undefeated team. ricane netters can go. from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil The 'Canes will open their Martinez made a bold predic­ was last seasons number one With the tremendous 1974 season on Feb. 23 tion when he said that with a player, and he compiled a 14- depth the 'Canes have on the against the powerful little bit of luck he thinks the 1 record. team this season, the biggest Mustangs of SMU. The team could end up number 'Canes Dump FSU 74-39 problem that Lewis will have match will be held on UM two in the nation. This year Rasgado will is trying to decide who his courts, and the new tennis have to compete with Ziets­ top six players will be, and in clubhouse is expected to be Martinez might not be far man from South Africa, and what order they will play. ready for the opener. off in his prediction, because Tavo Martinez, from Mexico, Dale Lewis is a winner, his for that number one spot. "We have been having Last season the 'Canes 397-28 record in intercollegi­ As Paul Bischoff Stars challenge matches during our defeated SMU in Texas, but ate tennis will vouch for Martinez snd Zietsman practice sessions," Lewis the Mustangs edged tbe that. By MARIAN DEGENTESH "They have a new coach this year, formerly an Hurricana Sporti Writer assistant coach at Tennessee. They're swimming well The tough double workout seven days a week this year; they look good," Diaz said prior to the schedule that Coach Bill Diaz has kept his swimmers meet. "They lost to the U. of Florida only in the last to paid off Saturday night as the 'Canes swam to a relay." 74-39 win over Florida State University. a The next home meet for the Miami swimmers Doing an outstanding job was Paul Bischoff, who will be with the University of Florida, on February triumphed in the 1000 freestyle, 10:02.1, the 200 IM, 23rd. But the team will travel to Athens, Georgia be­ 2:00.123, and the 200 backstroke. fore then, for the Southern Invitational Champion­ ships. The traveling team for that meet will be chosen Robert Van Der Merwe, also having a good night against FSU, scored victories in the 200 freestyle, from the FSU results. ] :43.966, with Slack of FSU two seconds behind him, Also swimming this weekend were the Universi- and the 500 freestyle, 4:43.803. Van Der Merwe earli­ •>f 'Miami girls' swimming team, and the Freshman er qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 200 men's team. freestyle, and holds the ten fastest collegiate times in the country for that event. In a dual meet both teams dropped one and won one. The girls beat St. Andrews, 59-14, but lost to The Hurricanes swam in the absence of world Pinecrest 44-39. The boys' team fell to Pinecrest, 45- record holder David Wilkie, who is competing in the 37, and whipped St. Andrews 64-17. Commonwealth Games in New Zealand. Neverthe­ less, UM won, either officially of unofficially, every Miami's Jenny Bartz qualified for the NCAA event but one. championships in the 200 IM, with a time of 2:12.6. Bob Thornton, who had been hospitalized for She also won the 100 breast stroke, in 1:12.3. tonsilitis earlier in the week, recovered to capture In the 200 freestyle, Dirk Jackson of UM was the 200 butterfly in 2:02.003. nosed out by Ken Mckee of Pinecrest. McKee finished in 1:44.99, while Jackson trailed at 1:45.0. Miami's Todd Ford and Steve Lichtner eliminat­ Greg Bezzeg scored a victory for Miami in the ed all the competition, battling it out in the 50 free­ 100 breast stroke, in 1:03.9. Senior Stan Jakubowski, And Freshman Fritz Sickels Loosen Up style. Ford came in first, 22:06.7, with Lichtner a . . . 'Cane pitching staff trill rely heavily on netccotners this season close second, 22.106. The girls team triumphed in the 400 freestyle In the 100 free, John Spire of Miami edged out relay, but the boys were beaten by the Pinecrest relay teammate Ford in 47.634. team. Greg Garlich and Mark Maier placed first and In the diving competition, UM captain Steve Mc­ Impressive Freshman Pitchers second respectively in the diving competition for UM. Farland took first place in both the one meter and Kevin McGarit took the 100 backstroke, Pat three meter diving. Freshman Greg Garlich placed Hines placed second behind Pinecrest's sensation Ann second in three meter competition. Four of Miami's Marshall. divers qualified for the NCAA's: McFarland, Garlich, Bolster Hurricanes' Chances Gary Myers, and Mark Maier. The Pinecrest team is the number one prep school swimming team in the nation, and provided a UM's relay teams clinched the victory. big challenge to both the women's and men's teams. Although not apparent from the score, the FSU Some of the Pinecrest swimmers may possibly decide team was not a pushover. to do their collegiate swimming here at UM. As 1974 Season Approaches

By STEVE FRIEDF.NBERG pitching record while hitting staff is junior college trans­ Stan Jakubowski, who had a Hurricane Sperl. Writer .538 in his senior year as fer Bill Hattis from Glencoe, 7-1 record and was the num­ both a pitcher and an out­ Illinois. Hattis, who transfer­ If this year UM Hur­ fielder, while receiving all- red from Lincoln Jr. College, ber 4 man last year, and ace ricane Baseball Team could state honors. Baxter had the Lincoln, Illinois, is the big reliever Rick Floyd at 5-1 are boast of a record of 129-15, best fall, commented coach man on the staff, standing the old men on the staff. they might be assured of a McClain, and he will certain­ six-faet-eight inches tall. In national championship, This ly be a contender for the high school he played both Junior Gary Sarno 5-1 and number one spot. basketball and baseball, mak­ sophomore Bob Roth 1-0 impressive record is the com­ ing all-state and all-midwest complete the returning bined high school records of Fritz Sickels. from Tren­ in his junior year. hurlers. the five freshman pitchers on ton, posted a 26-4 high When asked who he thinks this year's mound staff. school record. He was all- Closing out the new pitch­ will be on the mound opening state in his junior year, and ers on this year's staff is ju­ "We don't look as bad as day, coach McClain replied, while a junior played on the nior Jerry Burst. Burst, from people previously thought we Babylon, New York, transfer­ "It is still too soon to tell. would be," said Hurricane same team as Hurricanes There is no way to nail it Pitching Coach Bill McClain. shortstop Wayne Krenchicki. red here last year, but was "Even though we lost our top ineligible for play. Coach Mc­ down, for there are three or three from last year, and for Closing out this impressive Clain said that even though four boys who over the next the most part are going with trio is Javier Martinez, from Burst sat out a year he three weeks could possibly an inexperienced freshman South Orange. Martinez had stayed in fine shape and earn this spot pitching staff, we are much a 16-2 record, while batting looks very promising. better off depthwise, for our .402 in his senior year and "If anyone has an inside top six pitchers this year are being named all-state as an edge it would have to be re­ much better than our top six The four remaining pitch­ were at this time last year." outfielder. ers are all experienced re. turning starter Stan Ja­ turnees from last year's 42- kubowski, who has the nec­ Also new to this year's 17 Hurricane squad. Senior Leading the freshmen with essary experience." impressive statistics is south­ All in ali there Is total paw Eric Frey from Pitts­ agreement that the addition burgh, Pennsylvania. His New Recruit of these new pitchers brings high school record for four to the team the depth needed years was 40-1, while being UM recruiters have signed one of the nation's top junior for a good pitching staff. college prospects to a football scholarship. named all-city his sophomore "Ihis coupled with a through senior years. Larry Bates, 6-2, 235-pound fullback from Arizona West­ ern J.C, twice earned junior college All-American honors stronger defense and a fine The only other southpaw after guiding his team to the 1972 national championship. hitting attack, should give on the staff is freshman Ed our pitchers the cushion Fischer from West Palm Bates, formerly from Jacksonville. Florida, not only bol­ needed, so we won't have to Beach. At Sun Sentinal High sters the Hurricanes Slot-I offense with impressive size, but rely as heavily on our School he posted a 30-8 rec­ has proven speed. He'a been clocked at 4.6 in the 40-yard relievers as waj did last ord, making third team all- dash. year," McClain said. state in his senior year. Pholo Sy David Pofcrm However, the Hurricanes endured a mild steback last week when Killian's ace placekicker Berj Yepremian spurned "Only time brings experi­ Topping off a trio of fresh­ a UM scholarship offer and signed with the University of ence, so we will have to wait Swimmers Letnre Starting Block* During Saturday .Night Meet men pitchers from N«W Florida. and see if our pitching staff . . . 'C.'ffne strim nwr* ranlinued winning way* al Whitten Lnion Pool Jersey it Tom Baxter. Baxter, Yepremian, younger brother of Dolphins' Garo, was one U impressive as its past from Bayonne, posted a 16-0 of the most celebrated kickers in the country. d*>." r Tues., Jan. 29,1974 THK HURRICANE Womens Tennis Offers First Foreign Scholarship

By LEON A ANN FIERRO whi*;h covers tuition only, Janet Haas, a former UM in athletics, Weiner feels that Hurricane Sparta Wrifar will be relinquished. tennis player. girls should be represented equally when scholarships In Helen Weiner, UM has "I am under considerable "While I was at the Mac- are given. the first woman from a for­ pressui? in that I must do cabiah Games in Israel, I met eign country. South Africa, weil." Janet and she had informed "I hope to prove to all that me of the opportunities avail­ over to be granted a tennis girls are worth a full schol­ able to me through an athlet­ To MMM her point, yi u arship. Maybe next year scholarship. ic scholarship," Weiner said. can ii '.I lubceiily find Werner they'll add to the girls' schol­ Of the three major colle­ devoting her time to study­ "I wrote to UM and Odes­ arship," Weiner stressed. giate women's sports offered ing, not practicing. sa College in Texas, concern­ .in our campus, tennis may ing possible scholarships. The daily ritual of practice very well be one area where However, if Weiner had Both granted me scholar­ has not dampened the spirits wofflen are suffering. not received any offers from ships, and I was very sur­ of the enthusiastic South prised," Weiner said. colleges, her other alterna­ African. It seems that all the decent tive was to turn pro and go women tennis players are But she chose Miami for on tour in Europe. three basic reasons, first, it "We practice five days a turning to the professional week, three hours a day. It's Weiner came to Miami just was tiie first school to rankings and bypassing a contact her. second it had a hot out there, but I feel I am two weeks ago, after having getting a lot out of it, a good college education. good academic reputation quite a successful high school and Ust, UM offered an solid practice with no inter­ •**,•*.. ruptions," Weiner said. This is not the case with career. abundance of great tennis Photo by Glen Kagan Helen though, who is a first weather. semester freshman, majoring Her major accomplish­ If there was any national Helen Weiner Return* Volley On I M Courts ments are winning the state in accounting. "I love it heie in all recognition about Helen's . . . South African star was first foreign player lo rrreice a scholarship tournament for eighteen aspects and my family at fame, she wasn't aware of it. years old and under, being a "I'd like to earn my degree home are very happy I am member of the B.P. select "In South Africa, they're first, and then maybe later if here also," Weiner said. I am good enough I'll turn squad, which contains ten not big on publicity of wom­ pro. But mv studies come boys and eight girls from Among the other en's tennis. As for the U.S., I first, above all," Weiner said. South Africa under twenty- prominent schools Weiner Van Der Merwe's Making It haven't noticed any special one years of age, and being wrote to were Stanford and treatment," Weiner said. But in order to remain at number one for five years in UCLA, but unfortunately nei­ By BRUCE HOFFMAN ercising, running and lifting making it though as he has the univeisity, the outstand­ her high school rankings. ther offered scholarships to In years to come, you can Assistant Spans Editor weights. already qualified for the ing native ot Johannesburg women. bet that Miami will lure Robert Van Der Merwe "Next we worked with NCAA championships in Cal- must pass all her courses or UM can attribute acquiring climbed wearily out of the weights and played voi many talented women tennis ilnrnia and so far this year her p a i t i a I scholarship, Helen partially to the help of „ Concerning women's rights UM pool last week after ball and after a while we players, as where women are completing his second two started swimming and the holds the best time in the concerned, the scholarship hour workout of the day. He weights died out. country for the 200 yard free program has only lo expand. had just completed his "When you don't do well style event 12.000th yard of swimming or miss practice you feel thai In the near future Van Der and undergone another of you have let the team down Merwe sees bright promise Threads Triumphs In 'ISO Coach Bill Diaz's torluous and feel guiltv." Van Der in the prograai ol Miami Girls practices. Merwe added." b u t Coach swimming and is pleased to It's for a different reason Diaz is a very hard coach ne here but after graduating than most athletes that Van and drives you. the Business major plans to Van Baren Takes Second Der Merwe undergoes t h e "But I feel that 1 just have return to South Africa — for Tennis pain of practice He is in a to make it." as he puts it, "no matter By SCOTT HIRSCHBEIN used were 10 speed racers although sport, swimming, that Van Drr M.TWP Van Der Merwe has been what, home is home." C amain Sparta Writer doesn't have a lot of specta- . . . team co-captain there were a variety of other bicycles rors or national attention The annual Hurricane 150, bicycle in the race. Begins and he comes from a Van Der Merwe came to marathon race, was run this past Sat­ country. South Africa, th I BLOOD DONORS The most original and creative bi­ blackballed from most inter­ UM three igo from By CLAUDE RAPPAPORT urday and the Purple Threads cap­ national competition and the Pretoria, South Africa. The cycle was a three-speed model put Hurricane S.ort, writar ALL TYPES tured the title with relative ease. Olvmpic Games. 21 year old junior, after together by Zeke's Chelobees. The bi­ ing in the service in his But Van Der Merwe Is $ Ihe women's intercollegi­ country, followed country­ cycle was equipped with a six foot still competing for a dlfftrent The Threads beat their nearest ate tennis team has been the man Tyrone To/ar to Miami. 12.00 high racing flag, streammers and vari­ reason than most people that • competitor, Van Buren House, by over recipient of winning seasons Ninro that time Van Der Immediate Payment ous other accoutrements. are involved in college one minute. The Threads time for the for the past couple of years. athletics. Robert Van Der Merwe has made his mark No Waiting 38 lap, 15 mile course was 45 minutes Merwe just has to make it. mi ihe UM swimming I 27 seconds while Van But en ran the The competition was so fierce and The UM squad, which fin­ Because he does comnele as he holds 11 pool records For Appointment Call course in 46.44 minutes. heated that the Chelobees felt it nec­ ished fourth in the Women's as a swimmer he is in a sport and last year was named to i 885-4955 essary to wear a gas mask while they National Intercollegiate where it is individual compe­ the All-American team. Championships at Auburn i The 16 team race was divided into were in the thick of the race. tition and not the team that The UM co-captain started 77 Hook Square University last June, will is ihi* key i'> success. swimming as a young n<> Miami Springs two heats with Van Buren taking the defend the state champion­ "We practice together and a doctor's suggestion thai it first heat and the Purple Threads win­ The times turned in by the winning ship at Rollins College, April have a good time together would help his injured back MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED • 4-6. ning the second heat. team, the Purple Threads, was one of but once you are in the water and he hasn't stopped since. you are all alone." Van Der Van Der Merwe is there­ the fastest times in the history of the Much more gratifying for The race course, which was run Medwe says. "You have to fore convinced thai il is the NEW PERRINE CENTER race. the UM squad was their won- do your best because if you best sport to condition a per­ 17635 S. Federal Highway • last year on San Amaro Drive along The fifteen miles which was travel­ lost record which stands at let up the whole team could son's body. 8:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri. M Fraternity Row, was changed this year lose. "When you swim every a. ed in about 45 minutes had the 14-0. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY so that it would be run behind the LC "In a relay there is another muscle in your body is used Threads averaging close to twenty Ms. Isabelle Hutchinson, man behind you who might and every muscle is in tune," Call 251-6240 J| building. coordinator of women's be able to make up lost Van Der Merwe says. "We miles per hour. BLOOD SERVICES OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. intercollegiate athletics, is ground, but swimming is ba­ siarled working out early in The course was marked off with sically man against man." the fall. First, we started ex­ Jackson finished behind Van Buren also the women's tennis cones and barricades and the race coach. went off with no major problems. in the MRHA and was followed by Roosevelt and Smith. Hutchinson coaches the Karl Skoog, Director of Men's In­ girls two days a week and The Threatfs were followed by tramurals, and director of the race, Coach Dale Lewis, men's var­ Captain's Clam, SAE fraternity. Phi sity tennis coach, coaches had things well under control. another two days. The girls Delta Theta and TKE. The field was play intersquad matches on Each team supplied their own bicy- rounded out with Flying Machine, the fifth day of practice. c 1 e s which solved some of the Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Noth­ problems in the past of bicycles break­ "Coach Lewis works my ing, AEPi, ZBT, Wild Bunch and ing down and there were no replace­ girls just as hard as he works ments. Zeke's Chelobees. his men," said Hutchinson. The nature of the competition was "But ihis has been good for Each team rider was required to so good that Norm Parsons, Director the team and tennis is a wear a football helmet to protect of Campus Sports and Recreation, has sport you have to work at to against injuries. There were no major be good." injuries although there was one spill in a tricycle race planned for the patio which one player was thrown from his area of the Union which might get off Playing for the university the ground during the Recreation for are Helen Weiner, Diane bicycle. Armao, Lisa Robinette, Kitty Life Week which is planned for late Van Allen, Terry Salganik, Most of the bicycles that were April. Cindy Ziff and Faye Frankel. Kitty Van Allen was elected captain of the squad and Helen Weiner co-captain.

The outstanding player on the squad this year seems to be Helen Weiner. Weiner, who centered UM in January, is from South Africa.

Last year Ms. Hutchinson made national news when she announced that Miami would be the first school in the country to start a full program of athletic scholar­ ships in the country. 'This year we lost our number one and two players on the squad," Hutchinson said, "because girls find it more attractive to play pro- tennis because of the monev involved, even if they are not mentally ready. But we t hope to change that with our scholarship program." amci "I think the team has a >?; good chance of going all the way this year," said Hutchin­ son. "Our new scholarship program has given more depth to our team than ever r? n before, usually the team was —) being carried by two or three players." ran MI AIR HOCKEY • T.V. GAMES • ARCADES • PINBALLS ' F00S BALL I There is little question that Miami has a tough schedule ahead of them. One team that Miami has to watch out for is Rollins 6600 RED RD SOUTH MIAMI 6600 RED RD SOUTH MIAMI College. CAROUSEL TIME INC. Miami's women's tennis team will open ^ts spring se­ Photo bv Wike Halfry mester schedule when they IM < vclist Takes V Spill meet Miami-Dade Communi­ . . . 'I ane •/.irt* run for fir*l lime hi bin,I L.C. Imililiiik' tv College North on Thurs­ day, Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. on the 1 L— UM courts. - lt THE HURRICANE Tues., Jan. 29,1974 Scuba Diving: Danger And Excitement Under Water

By JIM DALY by John and Bonnie Peoples After the swimming test round out the first session. ing compressed air is a seri­ John points out. "These Marrteana iaerr. Wrltar at Possiedon's Locker, Jew- the rest of the morning is This task may sound impossi­ ous matter. Drills are under­ gauges enable a diver to plan ble but it Is important to fish Creek in Key Largo. spent in a classroom where taken in mask clearing, his dive and dive his plan," Scuba diving is gaining master because a diver can popularity in leaps and Certification is designed the use and care of equip­ lose bis mask at any time buddy breathing, and water an important thing to bounds and it's no wonder. for the safety of the diver ment is discussed and the and his hands must be free to entries. remember while diving. Plunge into the depths and and the safety of those div­ importance of safety is engage in more useful tasks than holding his nose. you are in a completely ing with him. The course can stressed (later to be prac­ At various times during At the conclusion of the the drills John manages to course each student is re­ different world. Fascinating be completed in just s%% days ticed in the pool). yet hostile, at every glance The buoyancy compensat­ Sunday morning starts turn on the reserve air sup­ quired to pass a written ex­ and it is well worth the nom­ plies of the students. In the there is unparalleled splendor ing vest, relatively new to with a lecture on gas laws amination to prove that he inal fee in terms of safety pool this is a harmless prank yet at every turn there is im- diving, is discussed in detail. understands what he has pertaining to the safety of a but under 50 feet of water it m i n e n t danger, possibly and enjoyment. "The vest can be the most been taught in the course, diver. Other safety factors may not be harmless. death. valuable piece of equipment from water entry to "buddy and to take a "check out The first session begins at that you own," Bonnie said. dive." John and Bonnie The purpose of John's sab­ A diver Is in a hostile en­ 8:30 A.M. sharp with the "It can be used in emergency breathing" are also otage is to make everyone conduct their check out dives vironment and relies on him­ order to change into swim­ situations as well as an aid in discussed. aware that they are responsi­ in Pennikamp State Park self and his equipment every ming attire for a swimming carrying heavy objects Sunday afternoon is the because of the extraordinary underwater." The use of the moment that everyone has ble for their "buddy" and second he Is below the sur­ test. The swimmers, already beauty of the reef there. As vest forms a major part of been waiting for. This is the that they should be continu­ face of the water. It is for excited, are warned by John they told me, "It's kind of a this reason that several na­ the exercises in the pool that chance to don the entire ally checking their underwa­ to save their energy. "You treat after practicing in the tional organizations offer afternoon. array of gear and breathe ter pressure gauges (the never know when you may courses in SCUBA diving. compressed air underwater gauges enable a diver to de­ pool and everyone tends to have to swim five miles to Snorkeling and breathing for the first time By now the termine exactly how much relax when they see how One such couse is offered save your life" John remarks. underwater without a mask students realize that breath­ air remains in his tank). As beautiful it is on the reef." Hurlburt Named New Basketball Coordinator

By SCOTT HIRSCHBEIN out and be at every practice. five years away. The team fieldhouse or a place to plav thinking of having a competi- There is the possibility of camwn Searte Writer There was a game sched­ would first have to have a in before anyone could start live team," said Hurlburt. Hurlburt being a player After running into organi­ uled for last week but lack of coach but he made it evident zational problems the basket­ that he would play with his player interest caused the best players at all times. ball club is alive and func­ game to be cancelled. tioning under the direction of "I just want to get a group a new coordinator, Don Hurl­ Hurlburt would like to set of guys together that like the burt. up a program where he could get 10 or 12 interested game and go out and have players and work the team fun," replied Hurlburt. Photo by Jim Daly Hurlburt, who is a gradu­ around these players. ate student, played college Instructor Peopled Teaches Fund amen tab Hurlburt made it known . . . sculiit diving requires safely, skill, and knotihow ball for three years with "I realize that 1 cannot get *s& as:*?that his first few practice Canisius College which is lo­ the players to come out and sessions would be made up of warm-up drills and other cated outside of Buffalo. practive five days a week but basic exercises so that each I would like to have them team member will know each OLD AND RARE BOOKS Hurlburt plans to take a work out 3 days a week," other's moves. From 1530-1900-All Disciplines different approach than his said Hurlburt. predecessor Mark DeNucci. It is too often that a team Including Early Law and Medicine Galen, Blackstone, Coke. etc. "It's a touchy situation in Most of the players who that does not practice togeth­ that I don't want to consider Hurlburt would like to see on er has many turnovers in the myself a coach but rather a the squad participate in the course of a game and these drills would iron out all of Also Unusual Collection of intramural program and they coordinator," said Hurlburt. the wrinkles. PRE-COLUMBIAN ART FOR SHOW AND SALE participate twice a week in This touchy situation that that program, so it would be According to Hurlburt, Hurlburt is referring to is impossible to have the At the Miami Beach Convention Hall "the team will run itself until that there is no financial re­ players out five times a it runs into any problems and week. FEB. 2-6 1-10 P.M. ward, such as a scholarship, then I would step in." and the people playing on the team will have to be dedicat­ Hurlburt is familiar with club sports as there was a The program is open to M & H Antiques, ed to the game. football club at Canisius and anyone who is generally 5520 Rt«. 153N, Hixson.Tx 37343 he is well aware of the pit­ interested and the practice "There is a lot of good tal­ falls and problems that a and workouts will begin in Mail Inquiries Invited — Sale, Purchase, Appraisal ent on this campus and I am club sport can run into. the near future. surprised that a university this size does not have a bas­ When asked whether he ketball team," said Hurlburt. broken by hand in one day? Bill Corbett thought that the basketball broken 3500 bricks In a record 13 hours. club could eventually turn This amazing feat was done at a personal Keeping the basketball into a NCAA team Hurlburt Ouch! club alive surely will be an cost of a broken wrist to raise $130.13 for was again very careful as to What's the record for the most bricks charity. SCUBA uphill battle for Hurlburt. Of his reply. the players that played on "A small college team INSTRUCTION the squad last semester there •• were only four who dedicat­ could be the result of our ef­ ed themselves enough to go forts but that is about four or Become a Certified SCUBA Diver with NATIONAL CERTIF­ ICATION in just TWO WEEKENDS.

Learn SCUBA diving in John Pennekamp Coral Reef State TYPING ERRORS Park, Key Largo, Florida — America's first Underwater *&*&& Park. ^ ERROR-FREE TYPIN6 !!«v>? $60.00 tuition includes textbooks, all equipment, and your ERRORITE" ATY0UR first ocean dive on one of the Park's beautiful reefs. CHRVllI IE CAMPUS STORE 1&* ^Tha.Steak&'Buiset r 'Plate ^ie coming For further information: - OUT OF SIGHT! PHONE: 248-4300 (direct Miami Line)

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Hondcrolled Original built-in rumble and scrotch fillers, WVUM & CARNI GRAS . . GREAT DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE DENCE, 667 2017. Tucson, Am., 85721 Painting, Prints, Drawing Sculpture, 1969, Employing Students Coast to Designs in silver and gold. 3070 jacks for headphones, also tope TIMES WITH A GREAT SOUND 444-2273 "Sleepy Hollow '. Graphic Design and Ceramics. Coast. TERM PAPERS. THESES EX­ Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove. AUTOMOBILES players. These include a.elusive 1 VISIT THE WVUM BOOTH AT Enter now through Feb, 6 ot S-236 PERTLY TYPED. PAPER SUP­ 445 1865. 1970 Duster — red with whir, vinyl year parts and labor guarantee. WANTED; Part time help. See Shel­ CARNI GRAS. SEE YOUR FAVORITE TUTORING PLIED, REASONABLE. MRS. top. white interior. 6 cyl , automat­ m Suggested retail price it $529, our ly. EARTH SHOES STORE. 5724 Dl IN FLESH i BLOOD rrrEE All Lost ond Fauna ads wm be DIVING LAW SCHOOL PEEL, 666-3561. ic, console, burglor alarm, tope price $299 or monthly terms. Sunset Dr. FREE GIFTS, FREE MUSIC, AND accepted free of charge in the DIVERS - For $100 sail on 72 ft. Compel/Iron is Tough.' der.. Best after over S1,000. Call Unclaimed Freight, 451 S. Dm* dassilieds. boat to Bahamas on Fri., return lote HERE'S HELP GOOD TIMES COMING WHEN Get Th* Ida,*.' TERM PAPERS.TYPED. EDiT- Joni 771 0411. Hwy., C. Gables. Open 9 9 week­ Sun. Food and oil air indud. For WVUM-FM COMES TO CARNI L.S.A.T. REVIEW ED. SPELLING CORRECTED EXHIBITIONISTS! Enter the CARNI '68 Ponhac leMons, onginol owner, days, Sat 9 5, Sun 1-6. Rides or Riders. . . Anywhe*e.OPEN GRAS. $25 extra you can get your Ad­ Small Clastas Individual tssislaact ACCURATE REASONABLE GRAS STUDENT ART EXHIBITION! DOOR Truckm' Service. 284 2300 6 v»nyl, root or, stereo, many extras. vanced and Senior dive MrtificojfieM Panasonic Stereo, 8-track phono. WVUM STUDENT RADIO Now through Fob. 6 at S-236 Available At IBM SELECTRIC 446-2382 hie new Best otter over S950. Ken, AM/FM Stereo with spkrs. 661- pm 2om Everyniqht Apt.49K. BY THE STUDENTS FOR THE Union. course. For $125 its unbeatable. For NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE 264- 749* 8037 STUDENTS CLAIRE'S STENO & NOTARY .nfcv coll X4688 0,1c for Prob. HERE'S HEIP. Information, on the can YOU Mfroeo 220 M.rocle Mile, * 208, 2nd Hr draft, legal services, pregnancy, AHVTHMC HAPPY ANNIVERSARY PERSONALS Reports, manuscripts, letters, rides, babysitters, birth control and USi TM.H IHf ttsr>> oll'davils, applications, resumes THE MIAMI HI RRM WI Happy Anniversary Susan, lets start people fo rop to obout loneliness, Date Matching Service. It's tun, L.S.A.T. PREPARATION. Inc. W»fv*0*«i-.iasa. ine-pensive. For complete inlormo­ briefs, marriages, alien 325A torms. I ni\«-rs.(v *>r Miami U1 POIfACI our Honeymoon over again, love drugs ond other things and service, 538-0346 tion ond application, write New etc 443 5585 226 3374 P.O.BOX SI32 Jorge. you might be able ta use. Call the PAID Friends POB 22693, Tampa, Fla . NEED TUTORING IN SPANISH' Ceral Gables. FlerMa 33124 OPEN DOOR at 2B4-2300 or stop Miomi Florido HAPPY ANNIVERSARY SUSAN, 33622 Very Reasonable. Coll 649-129*>. 1 TERM ANO LAW PAPERS by APT. 49K any night Irom 6 P M. PERMIT No 438 1QVE JORGE am a Spanish Mo|or ond am get­ TYPED 2 PM. Handicapped male 31 is looking lor ting certified to teach HELP WANTED ortrottive femole 2 I 27 as dote for IBM - EXPERIENCED. JIVE ON 90.S dining shows, etc. Will pay, Jerry, LSAT Preparation Course. 20 hours, MRS GOODMAN Part time office work. Good poy. 443 5359 $70, repeatable tree. 70 pt 444-1291 Cracked Crab Restaurant. 8800 WVUM JOCKS . . . FROM THE improvement or your money back. Sunset Dr. Mr Krotmck 274 5551 COUEGE OF MUSICAL KNOWL­ PLANTS EXPERT TYPING ON CAMPUS IN EDGE! Half of our students scored over STUDENT UNION. SONDRA, V. ANIED: Office messenger ta 100 House Plants under $1.00 TOOD IS COMING TO U of M HIS 600. For info coll 854 7466. .3082 work 8:00 to liOO. Down toss n LIFE AND MAYBE FREE TICKETS . . . PI ANT BOUTIQUE Miami law I,in* Musi hove Florida GRE Preparation Course. 15 hours, TERRIFIC TYPING' TUNE IN FOR DETAILS 1553 Sunset (Behind Polly Davis drive's license. Phone 371-5461 lor $30, repeatable tree Score what Call Genii Colelerial 661 5719 667-0524 appoinlmenl. Mr, Gilmore. LOST AND FOUND you need: 800 or 1000, or your SERVICES 'money back. For info call ALI LOST AND FOUND ADS Will ACCURATE TYPING, REASONABLt USHERS AND USHERETTES wanted 854 7466 BE ACCEPTED FREE OF CHARGE IN RATES, MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PA­ Deauville Star Theatre, Miami DIVORCE KIT — For Florido's no- THE CLASSIFIEDS. A PUBLIC SER­ MEDICAL COLLEGE PERS, TECHNICAL REPORTS, ETC. Beach Eves. $2 00 hr 8*61 3631. fault law. Completely legal. Only VICE ANNOUNCEMENI OF A PUB­ ADMISSION TEST (MEDCAT) CALL LANE AT 856 6789. PERSONAl REWARD $70 80. Free details Kit, Bo. 791, DENTAL ADMISSION TEST LIC SERVICE Work as on OPEN DOOR volunteer Pompono. Flo , 33061. (D.A.T.I WANTED Students Helping Students. Call FOUND; 4 keys an round metal Electrolysis. Dadeland, Kendall Complete Review Cc 284 73 006pm 2am or ring, one ol keys goes to a FORD Areo Evelyn Haggor, 8960 S W Preparation Taught Bv Specialist,, • TUTOR IN MAS PIEASE 284 5 Coll Barry. 774 3977 87 Court. Suite 10,274 322?. Educational Sefvic*.". 624