\ \ ez Appears At Central Stadiumf^ofi a / L MELANI VAN PETTEN Bv * Of The Hurricane Staff ___M • "We WILL 11 Hfriiiln, hill conce* in r r More field," SBG President Ma^Ni^ncw staj [arch on the soccer v»oe 4 f° Information underscores the need to have comWts ;d. "All this simply "President Stanford said he had 1 can be free from censorship by the outage community.' will perform tonight at 8:30 in Central Stadi- • campus, where we roan no objections to ^outsiders' at the The March concert will be administered by an ad hoc committee consisting of one representative from Financial Af H ert will be closed to the general public and only concert....I don't even recognize fairs, three from Student Affairs, two faculty members, and their gueStS Wh h ld tiCk6tS WiU be admit fl^nd ° ° " six representatives and a chairman from SBG. The committee I the word.' will be subject to the approval of the SBG Senate. act also requires that stringent crowd control The administration is presently being officially informed ^ d by both the university and the Dade County —Joan Baez of the SBG resolution. apartment .^^^^_^^^^^^^_ "We've been told that no matter what we do, there will w Vice President William Butler, because the ^^^^^^^^^^ lllllilllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllll ^^^ be no more concerts on campus," Krasnow said. "I suspect it &*"_& area has just been resodded, the contract for has something to do with the Coral Gables City Commission. 8 denied use of the Ma n uires that a11 individuals aft^hfr^L™ ^ « e Stadium is a political denial, isn't it?' and he nodded his head." We will have the March concert on the soccer field, and if the ^^diuffl W attending the certs. Mana8er's office had checked on her past con- administration doesn't choose to participate, we'll go ahead Sta°• the ui^oohprbleachers withiwithinn thfthie fpnrofenceHd *,..„area„ o_rf th., e t,' When asked what she thought of the difficulties with on our own." sit *» * UM's concert series, Miss Baez replied, "I think you should all "Our review of her past activities showed that she had Bill Lizewski, SBG senior senator, has contacted the ti heard about this until just now when you told leave school. If it were up to the students, we'd be having the asked members of the audience to come on stage with their American Civil Liberties Union for investigative and legal ••I hadn'?—l said of the police order. "President Stanford concert on the soccer field or wherever, but the students obvi Baez draft cards," Paul Andrews, assistant city manager, said. consultation. Bill Hoppe, a lawyer for ACLU is presently act PTno abjection,-j.^+i^Tisc into 'outsiders'' at the concertrnrnr>ov.+. We'l«7.nl, ously have nothing to say about it. It's ridiculous to stay here efia "She didn't stick strictly to the program, and the city is wor ing upon the request. idi) ; alternatives are and we'll have to come up with when there's life going on and work to be done outside." y. what tne ** ried over problems with crowd control." At their.final meeting last semester, the Student Body "My first goal in this situation was to.get Miss Baez back "This is definitely not political," he added. Government Senate passed overwhelmingly a resolution stat in the Marine Stadium. Unfortunately there was a time prob ' ld understand if it were a school policy," Miss Baez lem. IC U ing that the first concert in March would be on the soccer 'Ut " ° d "But to go through all this hassle and then to "There has never been a problem of crowd control in 11 fr^lf campus and then to talk about 'outsiders' is ridicu- years and 500 concerts," Miss Baez said at a press conference field. President Henry King Stanford refused a request "At least we can hope that through the ACLUr this form that the Baez concert take place there, though Miss Baez nk W*ii n't even recognize the word." ^^^^^" inursday. "The man at the City Manager's office was very of indirect political censorship will never be leveled at UM straight with me when we were there. My manager said, 'This would have agreed to that location. students again," Lizewski said. it, »
Winner of college journalism's highest award—Pacemaker '70 d lE%clwsive •% to . Baez to appear to- Editorials B at Central Stadi- at 8:30 p.m. See 0 Hurricane editor ana tO: lyzes student expulsion. ram See page 5. lb- urrtnm? Vol. 46, No. 27 Friday, February 5, 1971 284-4401 ive For Lunging At Stanford K unman Irkeaten s il |M Coeds May Demonstrator By JOHN REILLY Hurricane News Editor A tall dark-haired man en- three women's campus lartments Jan. 15, threat- the residents with a Receives Expulsion pi. aan d attempted to rape fcgirirl . By MARK BERMAN president, who was attemp "I wouldn't consider that vi I jlhThe two co-eds of one Hurricane Editor ting to enter the rear en olence," he said. Utment entered said the President Hertry King trance of the Ashe Building. Under the new disciplinary Bnseemed like a "little lost Stanford has expelled a UM procedures the findings of the student for his role in a The three man hearing panel were certified to Presi panel, consisting of one fac dent Stanford for determina blockade of the Ashe Build ulty member, one student "He came Into bur apart- ing May 7, 1970. tion of penalty. |nt around and one law professor con cluded that Rodriguez en it walked into my room- Rodriguez, who was repre Bte's room, pointed a gun Sophomore Jose Rodri gaged in "non-violent disrup guez was found guilty by a tive protest and in one in sented at the hearings by an J ber, and told her to take attorney, entered a plea of three-man disciplinary hear stance, violent disruptive Br clothes orf," one of the protest." mitigation and met with Dr. Id's said, ing panel of "participat Stanford Sunday before a de ing individually and in con cision was reached. cert with others in the mate During the May 7 incident, When the girl refused the rial disruption of the normal Rodriguez was intercepted In a letter with his deci p girl was called into the and legitimate conduct and by a UM security officer. sion to expel, President Stan Jose Rodriguez Broom and told to disrobe procedures of the Ashe 9 ford informed Rodriguez he . . . 'singled out titshe refused also. Building." Rodriguez told the Hurri Driver Left Car in Fire Lane cane he had no intention of would receive credit for all . . . campus police tow it away "We talked him out of it As a result, he was ex touching President Stanford. academic courses completed procedures had been brought last summer. Seven of the [when we kept talking to pelled by the president in ac at the university. But in ac he seemed to get con- cordance with the new code, students never returned to cordance with the new Stu "I was running to the plat campus in the fall. If they do I" the co-ed said. "He form ... I wanted to join he will be prohibited from dent Disciplinary Procedures, visiting the campus. attempt to enroll, they must * for money but when Police Start Towing Off the ranks of the people first face a university hear adopted Sept. 1. Rodriguez was one of 11 told him we didn't have blocking the doors. I didn't ing. Rodriguez was accused of even mean to get near Presi against whom charges of dis |e left, warning us not taking a violent lunge at the dent Stanford." ruption of normal academic the police or he'd get Three others enrolled this Cars Left in Fire Lanes year, but there was not enough positive identification parking violators and security officers to sentence them. lt By JUDI SULLIVAN the third apartment the will continue to tow away these cars. Registration Goes 'Smoother J* attempted to rape Hurricane Reporter The charged students were J*"** but according to UM police and the Coral Gables Police To retrieve a car that has been towed scheduled to go on trial in "We aren't going to make ^Security Fred Doer- Department have begun towing parked away, it is necessary to go to the Coral By JOHN REILLY "We used to schedule most county court in November, Nidn't succeed. Gables Police Station and show proof of Hurricane New* Editor of the students on Monday any exceptions this semes but the Executive Committee cars from the fire circle by the Student of the UM Board of Trustees ownership. The police will issue a release Registration for the spring and Tuesday and leave Wed ter," he said. think he was angry Union and other fire lanes on campus. asked President Stanford to to be taken to the towing service. semester ended Wednesday nesday as a mop-up day," he Smith said the determining * he 'eft our apartment Sergeant Lou Mertz, Coral Gables Po drop the charges with the h Cars are taken to an auto service ga with an undetermined num said. "This semester we pro factor in when a student State Attorney's office. hat lice public relations officer, said the re r * why he was much rage, where a $15 towing fee is charged. ber of students enrolled. grammed the students even starts registration is the rat cent towings resulted from cars parked in number of credits the student ^, the third apart- Campus security officers have been is ly over the three day period The reason for their re aco the fire lanes, hampering fire operations UM Registrar G. W. Smith has earned and not his grade quest was that black stu I -ed at the second suing municipal court summons instead and it seemed to produce ^ent said. at the 960 dormitory fire on November said official figures on the point average. dents involved in a February, of university tickets. Fred Doerner, direc enrollment at UM will be shorter lines and less confu 22. Prior to the fire the police department Because the number of stu 1970 sit-in at the Financial •rner said the man was tor of campus security, said this is be available this weekend. sion." dents was distributed evenly Aid Building were being tried had been receiving complaints about the J* .hite maie about 20 cause of the past ineffectiveness of uni over the three day period in criminal court while the illegally parked cars from students, facul Smith said the flow of stu Smith emphasized that the some students were allowed May demonstrators were to ^^r and about six versity tickets. dents seemed to be smoother be tried in county court. ty and visitors. Ticketholders may appear in court or last day to change credit to start registration early if tr-" Campus security is concentrating on pay a $10 fine. If the ticket is ignored by this semester than several of only courses is tomorrow at the LC building was not the previous semesters. 12 noon. crowded. The confusion resulted parked cars without decals. The universi the holder, city police will take action. from a new state law, which Sl der t0 med ty has a computerized list of consistent changed jurisdiction of such Kr I" *m cases from criminal to coun r rn with ba ib°P° , il «gs, ty court. se(J in casual clothes. UM Lake Closed To Skiing Before he could determine the penalty for Rodriguez President Stanford said he mulled over the situation. mm lic a bierj r P° * nd On Environment's Urge "But the aspect which con Son rPUS Security in cerned me most was the pan el's finding of violent disrup security patrol going to get polluted just ^ lake is not constantly pollut tion," he said. By MELANI VAN PETTEN from people swimming in it," **+. ? have M-j ed beyond the safe swimming ition to T Particular Of The Hurricane Staff Flipse said. "That's why "I did not attempt to re-try the level. swimming pools have to be the case ... I took the opin irea •• campus liv- The UM Ski Club will no chlorinated. The water can ion of the three-man tribu longer be allowed to use "Water skiing is a sport nal." d c be pretty dirty and unaesth- M nD °nvicted Lake Osceola for water where you have limited con Sc^'ng toms and etic, but if there don't hap shows because the lake does tact with the water," Donley President Stanford said he pen to be any disease germs had "enough confidence" in «** ,e n considerabiy not meet requirements of the said. "It's not like we were ^brr of Florida State Sanitary Code in it, it's not necessarily dan the system and was con V 'r of assaults on right in the water swim gerous." vinced that enough evidence for a public bathing place. ming." was mobilized so that the ,s JUst panel made the right deci unfort ur The law states that all thin »ate that The violation was brought sion." fi happen," "It's not the pollution of "natural public bathing he to the attention if Dr. Eu Rodriguez said he didn't gene Hipse of the UM Health the lake that's the issue, it's places" must be operated gir the law," Flipse explained. think the panel had enough " ls an J Center by the Dade County under a permit. No such per evidence to find him guilty desc "Even swimming in a septic mit has ever been issued for SSa„ ribedthe Department of Public Health tank isn't too hazardous to since the facts were "ques tm Lake Osceola. Environmental \ D * bewildered after UM's Environment, your health. Even if Lake Os tionable." group took out an injunction an ^ described ceola were crystal clear you Health Consultant J. D. almos**" "t certain last year against the univer couldn't swim in it, because Echoff also pointed out in a He feels he might have >s' y\ sity for contributing to me there is not enough inflow memo to Flipse that the lake been singled out because ftier pollution of the lake. "there were more than 2,000 __* and outflow of water to meet is consistently polluted be daU c people involved." >to£ amPus the Health Department's re yond the legal safe swim % «eeP their doors Ski Club President Dick t quirements. ming level, and recommend Donley objected to the deci Rodriguez also complained at C a lc ed that the lake be used only No More Skiing in Lake Osceola E 284R R i ampusse- sion, quoting studies by the "If there isn't enough flow for ornamental purposes. . . . county officials say it's polluted Continued On Page 3 us Dade County Pollution Con through a body of water, it's V on cam- trol Board which show the 4 THE HURRICANE Fri., Feb. 5,1971 Member British House of Lords
To Teach Here This Semester J & Structure of Society in Israel sity of Oxford and Columbia rael Viscount Edwin Samuel, (Random House college pa !f hold University. He served on the Eller ; ^r%, founder of the Israel Institute perback, 1969). He has also n T ect General Allenby's political published several volumes of of Public Affairs and member intelligence staff in Palestine •Mo short stories and memoirs. Pany. & ob of the British House of in World War I and the 40th a ai Wh Lords, will be a visiting pro (Jewish) battalion of tne Lord Samuel is a director • «e L0i TrJ Sfe fessor at UM during the Royal Fusiliers. of the oldest Jewish periodi be cal in the world, The Jewish Seated aN ard spring semester. ;lib° , From 1920 until 1948 he Chronicle, of London, and in canJ campUS- Lord Samuel will hold a served in the British Mamta- joint appointment to UM's tory Administration of Pales- Center for Urban Studies and tine, ending as director of the tfhici Department of Politics and State Broadcasting Service Public Affairs. He will teach from 1945-49. and lecture on comparative welfare state systems and on Lord Samuel is on the per Israeli problems. manent faculty of Hebrew The Sounds Of To|| University in Jerusalem and The visiting professor has holds a standing visiting pro On Atlantic Record lived in Jerusalem since fessorship in the graduate 1917. He divides his year into school of public administra four months there, four tion at the University of •flatter months in London, and four Pittsburgh. ident , ci • iu"lor„ in the U.S. He is the author of several books in English and Hebrew In Palestine government Koi ever service for 28 years, Lord on government, administra Samuel was born in London tion and sociology in Pales tine and Israel, including The in 1898 and attended Univer din g Atlantic SD1563 Acc°' s te; *Ct°r a •^nent-fP: Harriman States That Russia Has Lost Interest In Viet Nam BUNING THE FLORIST, Inc. )0Vpeoplf e aid . . . the Middle East might become next Soviet-V.S. battlefield are < inarm , rather thj "Counter t
RAHSAAN ROLAND KIRK ,itchboar Nam Peacenik Harriman: RAHSAAN RAHSAAN rily Atlantic SD 1575 kid.,s 1»5 1752 Biscayne Blvd. 373-4631 are loo jnature v ierg said TJJS.'s Future Is in Youth' young" tith the ByJILLMOVSHIN Changing World." In discus to Russia with Senator topics Harriman ,Jke drug.' jfas enthu Of The Hurricane Staff sion of the book Harriman Muskie, Harriman said Rus cussed. Ies to fine "My first priorities are to spoke of the war in Viet Nam sia is not as concerned with One student challenged see that they stop the god Viet Nam as it had Been in Harriman on his record: "If •using: I « which he says is causing an Int'l. Merchandise Mart 261-6822 ose myself, damn war and to make sure 1965. you feel that the war was so unhealthy division in the U.S. YUSEF UTEEF that Mr. Nixon is a one term wrong why haven't you dur Funding has president," Averell Harriman "We cannot win the war "They seem more de ing your years in service SUITE 16 limited for said Wednesday night during and we had better realize tached, their main concern done something about it." Atlantic SD 1583 jadv $35 a tr that," he said. "We have no ovided by tl a dinner in his honor at the now is in the Middle East. right inflicting our views „g Lutheran The feeling is that the Middle Harriman said he had not Faculty Club. upon the Vietnamese people, her organizat East might become a conflict come to UM to protect his Later, speaking before a by continuing the war we are record. He said the record led spot func capacity crowd in the Ibis going against the majority of between the U.S. and the shows his efforts have helped Cafeteria the former negotia the South Vietnamese people U.S.S.R.," he said. alleviate some of the prob Greenbergf $ I attorney, ts tor at the Paris Peace Talks and we have no right to do lems. that. Harriman said Russia ach Senior H and governor of New York wants to avoid a nuclear war i years befoi said his hopes for the future "I have come here to speak J for a degre "Who gave us the right to because Russia does not on current affairs and I am lie in the generation of today. go and kill and destroy Viet ternational want to see their work in insulted to hear this," he ied workii "I respect the students be- Nam," Harriman said. their country destroyed. said. >e when h cause they are working to rkwas "in ward the ideas that they be Harriman said the people "I do regret that President gan working lieve in. I reject the bomb of the world want the United Nixon did not stop the nucle ard for $2! throwers and the destruction States to end the war. ar arms race. I am glad that iortage of fur of property," Harriman said. "They don't understand Senator Muskie feels there [salary, but what we are doing in Viet should be a freeze on the Harriman began his talk, Nam. Our prestige and honor arms race," he said. sponsored by the UM lecture would go up if we end the series, by discussing his book war," he said. After Harriman's speech ixpul "America and Russia in a discussion questions were Speaking of his recent visit taken from the floor on the jpiisi Ink Artist BEWARE OF GREEKS BEARING GIFTS! Considering fraternity? Then consider the one that of fers you nothing . . . but an idea. |L Exhibits It's rush week on the UM campus . . . and fraternity men are put in force offering good times, groovy Continued Fi chicks, great advantages. Sounds cool . . . but for too A one-man show featuring many it just hasn't worked. the graphics of Laurence Do ithe was bei: novan opened this week in lew discip It hasn't worked for AEII either. We've tried the tradi !>fe the May the International Lounge of tional scene, the whole frat bit . . . and we're out of tred when i the Whitten Union. The exhi business. We've got a house, arid a charter, but that's is in effect. bition will be on display about it. Not even any br'others . . . just an idea! through Feb. 28. Hie May 7 bi Our idea is that fraternity at the UM still can work . . tie Building v Donovan, a well - known with guys who will start from scratch and make their Nands thai graphics artist working with own way . . . with an approach that will be meaning te closed in etchings, relief prints and ful and relevant today . . . and flexible enough to ^ State de; original inks, is also an En adapt to tomorrow. 1 sweep into glish instructor at the UM. r°f closing t He has a B.A. and an M.A. in What-we're ofter is a brand-new group, a brand new ^ntStanf. English and is self-taught as program . . . charter members who will not revive the ™°d of mour an artist traditions of AEII, but who will create new traditions ^tate stud that will be meaningful to them. His one-man exhibitions have been shown at virtually Think you can handle it? If so, please join us for a rap every gallery in Miami, in sessfpn at our chapter house next Wednesday eve cluding the Bacardi and ning, Feb. 10. Our alumni can tell you what it used to Lowe Art Museum as well as be about . . . then you tell us where it's at today . . . in Georgia, Oklahoma, South Ond let's see if we can get it all together. Carolina and Virginia. He Wednesday, Feb. 10 — AEII House, has al'so exhibited his work 5801 Red Rd.— 6:30 pm in West Palm Beach, Key West, Sarasota and Ft. Lau O.r call us, earlier — for a rap Or a ride over — at derdale. Later this year he 665-4844 We promise not to offer you anything . . . but there's a chance you will have his first show may find something great! abroad in Glasgow, Scotland.
lema Possi
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D° Greenberg now works an Mo 0b average of 17 hours a day for 5^ pr°oblem and just Seeing their seventh con of Florida, Inc. and vice pres & Sells; Clifford Russell, Switchboard with no salary. secutive successful cam ident, Citizens Board; Ed partner, Palm Springs Invest- -ve3 eto rap with? 3rd e n "Switchboard offers its paign, the UM Citizens Board ward Grafton, vice president, m e n t Company; Carter \i0 A Of Miaml ^ services on a non-fee basis in has launched its 1971 fund- Ferendino, Grafton Pancoast; Saxon, president, John Saxon 03 u raising effort. Since 1964, the 0 l" help y° - an attempt to satisfy every- Alan Marcus, president, Mar & Sons, Inc.; and Robert MmJ it one," he said. annual four-month Citizens cus Brothers, Inc.,; Julius Traung, partner, Greenberg, ,,d of Miami is a Board solicitation program Phoenix, Jr., partner, Haskins Traurig and Hoffman. W<5 tempts to "We're not an agency, we has each year attained or ii w ^unication gap deal with people," he said surpassed its anticipated dol COME AHk SEE WHAT ««0»i»» cM "After we match up a person lar goal, and secured more NC HMC IN «£ STASN •*«••• ^ 5e who need with a house or a job we try than $6 million for the Gol «een Py^e community to keep in touch with them den Anniversary Develop a >s wt are able and to make sure we helped them ment Program. ,e F 0tervethem. and they're content." The board's 1971 Fund , afj was onginal- Raising effort will be aimed i^^the Dade Junior Switchboard of Miami is at raising $500,000 in new ^ wnrth camp"8 in an attempting to get other agen gifts for the GADP. meZ find housing for cies in the community to im The current campaign will W* attending the larg- prove services. be headed by B. E. (Bill) Mill P^^0 "college in the er, president, First Florida ; iU "It takes the Welfare De rntally unrelated calls partment an average of 43 Building Corporation. Citi ^'1 a need for MM- zens Board President L. K. lled rings to answer the tele f nity"very kind within phone," Greenberg said. "We Horn, executive vice presi have two telephones and we dent, Lon Worth Crow Co., p" - manage to answer on the said Miller will be joined by ..„. to Switchboard cc0 second ring." 11 top-level local business A Steve Greenberg, and professional leaders who rector a a nati0nwide s a Switchboard has people on will serve the campaign as tlin& . per cent of duty 24 hours-a-day to an committee vice chairmen. ePau,ist 7360 CORAL WAY >for»h » PesD,lltespothe^ Pnnteprinted ri^^ d Book,, 1 v- The glamorous rd *ttBo h HOT PANTS GO EVERYWHERE! if I \_ ffi? pother, bieser shoul0" ..Ad,,:. itre^^ner in Utah ?ffer PICK-UP FREE TICKETS TODAY AT Do your thing in the fashion hit of the season . . . the /; ENlX* HOT PANTS ensemble. This mini dress over shorty pants ae Vi|]a aknown as East INFORMATION DESK BOX OFFICE is made of easy-care jersey. Junior petite sizes 3 thru 11 and mini priced at sl 2.99. FREE BUS SHUTTLE SERVICE FROM P.S. Legs are back so wear them with Hot Pants. 5te*» BeJaA^S'a UNION CIRCLE BEGINNING AT 7:00 P.M ES. L^»d Understanding iC^^^^morous, fefeonon tNldr "tet0: &* 0 v lt s easy to be fashionable.. Just charge it! mii THE HURRICANE Fri, Feb. 5,1971 Scott Bressler ®kt iltatttSJittmratt? An All-American Paper MARK BERMAN Concert Crap Could Be Avoided Editor ^^H me„.,t with SEC chairman Irwin Ellerin, ™UM students «,„,„ . SCOTT BRESSLER CHUCK JONES WoulH In the absence of more important ment Committee members hoped Jim Yasser and Dr. Butler, a decision said there will b f^t a Associate Editor Business Manager President Stanford would relent and Centra ef things (like moratoriums and Kent was made to hold the concert either at lStadu rW?^i Th State) concerts have become the most give permission to use the soccer field. Central Stadium or Hollywood Speed important issues on campus these Political pressure being what it is way. Central Stadium is a high school PusbutMi^Bae^J bae cS days. The city of Miami touched off in the City Beautiful, the soccer field football stadium that has been nick thPrP if «..., z onh/„ V Tonight's Concert four days of frantic involvement by was a no-no. President Stanford dele named the Garbage Bowl. It is actual and UM studem! V^W -h denying Joan Baez the right to sing at gated the decision making to Vice ly a cow pasture with two goal posts tositonthe^^^l^^ Miami Marine Stadium. President for Student Affairs William on it and it seats 7,000. Butler, whose decision making abili The reasons were all political, Hollywood Speedway is about 40 That added th* Sir Test for Students ties are open to question. opening stadi^Hk r making it a matter of free speech. miles from campus. When asked how a to Stanf° After Miss Baez and her manager free that onlv „ tk )_\ Trying to blame those involved in the fiasco con With this in mind, Student Entertain- cerning the Joan Baez concert which will hopefully Atthetime^C^i 0&r writing, the con * student come off tonight is as fruitless as it is worthless. The cert is on at Cen- main concern now should be to take every step to Bill Lizewski ruption »•' "•• - •••' ' • • Stadiu make sure that this concert comes off as smoothly as I'AnythinM g can ha*p. possible. As!** pen, however, So ersonn ch 1 If this concert can happen without any major in SBG Takes eck with Se cident, there is an excellent possibility that the Laura WVUM or Pr0 'plinary Nyro concert will be held at the soccer field. gram Council to f Ctiithi Realistically speaking, there is no difference be make sure you She tween the soccer field and the cow pasture that is Positive Steps don't end up at an when h< known as Central Stadium. empty cow pas. dent on ture tonight. In Since SBG has already been taking steps to have The main making the next concert back on the soccer field (with or In First Term point to be made, w^w Statifor without university sanction) a good showing tonight Later, t First semester's version of student though, is that all this 5N is crucial. could be avoided bv h ^ sault ac government, though generally lacklus decide t That means leaving your wine bottles in the car, cert on the soccer field 5'^ ter, did develop several precedents for a Of or at least carrying the empties off the field at con the students. main objection to the 3 W to keep cert's end. It also means doing your drugs beforehand that there is no way t0 >'! e is the o if you have to do them. The year out. If outsiders aret,> f»4 began with SBG 6 alJ ters de£ Central Stadium, then h e how do The biggest job will have to be done by the secu supporting stu no objection to the soc» rity force. They have to prove tonight that they actu dents who were Plained this to Dr. Butler^M is targe- ally can handle crowds. If that can be accomplished being tried for '{J we'll see you on the soccer field for the next concert. Coral Gables Police Towing Away Cars (See Edit) last spring's dem "That's a point I onstrations ... I Ill IllllllillllllllllillllliilllllllSU! ered," he said. I five to eight fi months after the Rocky Walters alleged "crimes." UM Registration Although many may concur that tfio these students were guilty of law Laos Invasion Will Endanger Needs Revamping LIZEWSKI violations, they were ignored the courtesies of the ua u At best, registration for thex spring semester was Fifth and Sixth Amendments of the a traumatic experience. For the average student it Bill of Rights. American Higher Education ByHENR was an excursion into a netherworld of frustration and confusion. It takes an average of two hours to Also, it must be noted that those find out that the thousand dollars one pays for "the implicated in the February UBS sit-in One looks back on Vietnam and It appears that it took that force to this surge of partiotism to extn i In one education of his choice" will buy him a semester's ed (seven selected from over 250) were to questions how we ever managed to get bring about our retraction of troops selves from this endless fiasco. fuents ovei be tried by the State of Florida; and from the South. It will take that along If the campuses erupt, rep mm, thi ucation in whatever courses have not been closed out. ourselves so deeply involved that no atdism those involved in the May demonstra apparent end to fighting and funding with the help of an equally frustrated will be the order of thedayantf J> P Adding to the usual difficulty of registration was tions, in Civil Court, due to a change is yet in sight Senate, to bring about a sessation of a campus will know the sorra the discourtesy and non-cooperation of many regis of jurisdiction between the dates of after seven long our involvement in Laos and Cambo Kent State. But what is worseisi tration workers, not to mention theft and sales of the two events. years. dia before we find ourselves commit any of you have talked with peoi coupons by students. Under the ted to nothing more than the previous tending Kent State this year, you This obviously meant that if the day's press release from the State De found that there is such a fei The fact that this university charges less per se defendants of the two cases were guise of protect mester than most other large private universities, is ing our troops we partment, a department whose strate presence of repression on can found guilty of the indictments, then gy changes with each new interpreta academic freedom has been little consolation to the student who seeks knowledge they would face different levels of managed to send in the area of his interests and is denied that know thousands of tion from its newly acquired poets and with it any chance of highf punishment for the same crime. philosophers. tion. ledge due to the inefficiency of UM's registration pro Americans into 1 visions. The administration also drafted a Cambodia and Thus the invasion of Laos i§ new Disciplinary Code over the sum now we find that But the greatest consequences are indeed bring with it a It is the university's responsibility to see that yet to be seen here in the homeland. If not merely heard around students paying for an education at this institution re mer. (I hope all students realize the our commitment high level of efficiency and construc- to "win the war we continue to further our involvement but it might bring a richochetcf ceive the education they desire. We therefore request the campuses will be the first to feel able to kill American education. Stanfori that every effort be made on the part of the adminis tivity UM's administration reaches in Nixon style" is tration to remedy the weaknesses of our present reg the summer months.) ^^^^^^^^^^ about to thrust us head long into a further expansion of lority of t istration system. Let's move rapidly toward the adop Overall, the Code is beneficial to Kathryn Ann Crimmins tion of a pre-registration system. this war. iployed t the students' security. But one clause The South Vietnamese are in the Individual s which the administration refuses to process of invading Laos, no doubt as •Sinistral negotiate — on-the-spot Presidential part of the Vietnamization program — peir norma suspension — has inequitable implica a program that appears to be as can This rig tions which might never occur. But Agnew Will Be Known cerous as any the Communists have feated last I Car Tow Away again they might. Possibly to you. ever launched. Jocked en ptainistra Another consummation of events I am beginning to see that perhaps ; which the student body was forced to some of my critics were right and in 'o0 a.m. ui accept was the On-Campus Concert deed a domino theory really holds. As A Political GeniusInhibitin g fices wen Improving Campus Series "Moratorium." We all were vic One can readily see the South Vie manists have claimed that There are certain statesmen who l Jincludi tims of Coral Gables' politics (good tnamese controling the entire Indo possess political genius, which like is not only beside the point W We applaud campus security and the Coral Ga luck in the Mayor's race, Commission china area. Cambodia is in the process '"siness to bles Police Department for beginning to tow away any other genius, literary or artistic, ter-reactive. er "I've-got-to-protect-everyone" Phil of falling, Laos won't take much to works and creates by intuitive grasp. parking violators from campus. Second, he criticizes the* J while c lips!) and inconsistencies. fall and with these points as take-off osses ltls If both departments continue their efforts the and staging areas, North Vietnam is Vice President Agnew, who speaks which he believes P ,nC1» t ei, mayhem created by illegally parked cars will be over. The parents of Coral Gables ma the only remaining land mass to con of himself as a moderate, will be sure found hatred for American .1 J eaders ( nipulated UM into accepting the quer, and if we are to "win" in Viet to go down as one of America's Twen its present form and whi »,seven Towing cars will first and foremost keep fire blame for their own negligence in rais nam one will have to take the North. tieth Century political geniuses. Here principles of freedom whi ,|t Septerr lanes clear and prevent the same confusion created anarchy. Lastly, he has a^|odldel ing progeny during the Drug Sub Provided enough American air sup is a man who has recognized that this by illegally parked cars during the November 22nd culture. Too bad that Gables' pragma- news media which all Wffillsemestc port and instructors are present, the country has been devoted to liberty, p 960 Dormitory fire. ticism lacks logical and truthful validi decency and self-sufficiency and has fror m th^ e diseas.««,„«>e of inteP fudent Di South Vietnamese may very well _ adopted,' Blocked fire lanes are a serious hazard and could ty. Hell, we were tired of baby-sitting march about Southeast Asia at their been defiant of cynicism. He has based honesty. very well lead to catastrophe. on concert nights, anyway. leisure. his case on the freedom and the digni The Vice President on 5§ 1970. If, ty of the human personality rather K as "Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble." In Cambodia we managed to sup television program announ e Now if the police would only tow away cars from than the liberal's empty, wholesale Jif'youare Dickinson Drive, students who pay for the parking Need more be said? Certainly. port a coup and institute a govern though he is not much » promise of material success. And for the college campuses, n _. penary decals will be getting fair treatment. Student Body Government has ment that was sympathetic to our in this he has received political support vasion; then we invaded. That was be able to express his vi '•student" been approached by the Save UM from Republican and Democratic Mid P "•violent Wouldn't it be nice to have clear visibility on a April, Kent State was May. By August to university students , «erminati drive up Dickinson Drive? It is certainly hazardous Sports (SUMS) affiliation with plans dle America as well as the American common elements or . m the p , to co-sponsor the erection of an on- Nixon requested $40 million to boost conservative intellectuals. if r having to drive through an obstacle course of illegally up the government, a small sum when be enforced, he if W«f * parked cars. campus fieldhouse-civic center. Before )B this proposal can be accepted, several one considers our war effort. By No He is perhaps the most sought istrations would pro\' ., tliua;s w vember another request was made and Students, faculty and whoever else misuses cam differences must be settled between after public speaker in the U.S. today. ment conducive to civj^/was#juQet ntto } pus parking facilities: save yourself time and money SUMS and UM. These include such this time for $385 million. We were Last year he raised over 3 million dol Mr. Agnew se""' and keep fire lanes clear. Park legally for a change. minor points as student accessibility, committed to backing our previous lars for his party's treasury. ing to subject hWi^T;*n„'mmse» •- , r«y l commitment and the stage was set. public speakers a^^- to^ to governance control and the power of Mr. Agnew throws the Left a little J the Coral Gables commissioners to act Now with a total investment of to the S.D.S. and the "^ to be bombast and in the words of Professor ' imF MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF as censors. Really not too minor, are nearly half a billion dollars we cannot thals who reflect trie Published semi-weekly during the academic year John Roche (past president of ADA) gnceth afford to allow this "nation" whose Copyright 1968 by the University of Miami' they? (On that last point. . . have fun "The victims respond as if they were alism by refusing to i» |ofvi (Undergraduate Student Body) at the Baez concert at exotic Central existence is totally dependent upon en route to slave labor camps." view unlike their own. Copyright 1970 by the University of Miami Stadium tonight.) the whim of the South Vietnamese P.O. BOX 8107 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA 33124 government, to go under. Thus we have We hear lots of talk today about authentic political sp^ ^Jj£>{ The bulk of the remaining Senate a committment and irrespective of The HURRICANE is written and edited by the students of the University of Agnew being the major cause of alien Agnew on our camPJ^ Miami. Editorial views herein are not necessarily those of either the UM fac work, unfortunately, centered around Cooper-Church we will make our pres ation in this country. Mr. Agnew an and Jane Fonda's poW«y, ulty or administration.' IS? self-perpetuation. ence felt whenever it becomes neces swers this charge rather simply — not offer the serious wa Managing Editor. Iris Horowitz sary. lo News Editors , Elizabeth Ostroff .. . John Reilly Hopefully, second semester's ver America, he says, is a competitive so thought for reflection- rmal Feature Editor Linda Ormes sion will have the UM students' inter The State and Defense Depart ciety and selection, out of necessity, Sports Editor. Ed Lang Mr. Agnew leads to differences. 1VU. r*6"v,.. yjv Copy Editor Bill Lizewski ests more in retrospect. ments have entered into language most valuable de!1% witH •> Photo Editor Tom Gura games reserved in the past to philos-^ Left has been blessedtorJ^ Entertainment Editor Jim Fishel * • • It was interesting to note that some Classified and Subscription Manager Roni Barone phers and poets. They claim American «»al! advisors are not being used. All we of the liberal politicians running in the Controller Frank Heltai During New Business at Monday's last election (e.g. Tunney, Stevenson) r.CarthyaVrhv. Heaven know&°%is nf W ^^ Advertising Manager David Groelinger open meeting in the Flamingo Ball have are American instructors that ASSISTANT COPY EDITORS Walt Dozier, Hazel Bungy denounced Agnew for his law and their dehumaniza,on ^,, have been told they can defend them quit1e ea ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS....Lew Matusow, David Goldstein, room of the Student Union beginning order stance, yet often they ended up from Wisconsin q^ ^ Lynn Marschke at 4 p.m. (that's a subtle plug), I selves if they are engaged by the Agnew offers ArtN^ ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Mike Kram enemy. Sound like 1963? Now there is paraphrasing him. They pinned on much ASSITANT ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Joshua Hassel plan to introduce an Academic Reform some 3>' a bummer flashback for those of you the American flags and sheriffs bad- ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR , AI Sunshine Bill which, if accepted by the higher gets during campaign time but hung his cohorts some •- L EDITORIAL RESEARCHERS: Jeff STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bruce who desire some insight into the drug freshing material. power, will greatly enhance the desir them up and cooled off their rhetoric Wollman, Rockv Walter . Barham, Buzz Birnbach, Buzz Harou- > ability of a UM degree. Similar pro world. Spiro Agnew SPORTS WRITERS: Pat Doninger. tunian, Don Allen, Paul Tumarkin. soon after election day. Nobel Prize *'"^° ^ « Bob Bacisin, Tony Musto. Barbara Kerr, Tom Gura posals are being instituted at universi But what of Laos? What can we win a re Bill Mann, Dave Berman REPORTERS: Linda Wallner, Judi -•—any oth^* ties across the nation and are consid anticipate there? We are engaged in Mr. Agnew has lashed out against hne boe givegiven »w ^ »,!K• , ymc**> SECRETARY: Judi Sullivan Sullivan, Ted Koren, three different groups. First, those you STAFF WRITERS: Melani Van Pet- SALESMEN: Ernie Westbury, Rich- ered to be the crux for re-analysis of such close support that we are indeed tinguished action 0 nj 1 * hadn't* Here's Stanford's Reasoning feuiidyspeaking...**.»*„,, SBG's President Reports iolent Disruption SBG's Low Key First Term aused Expulsion Built Foundation For Future a By HENRY KING STANFORD ly promote a cause arbitrarily President judged to be politically desir I am tempted to devote this we move into spring, we should (with the students' money) on In one \of my many state- able: that the university be first column of the spring semes be able to see the results of the the soccer field. tism to extract: ter to the Baez' censorship, or Bents over recent years con- closed in protest of an act by the fall's work. There are other policy areas, Hess fiasco. the recent expulsion, but these bing the University's policy President of the United States, too, in which SBG will strive to 3 erupt, cei items are SBG's stress in the spring se [at disruption will not be toler over which act the University serve the student body. Finaliza- ' the day 'WELOate ID THE &mB, W. WST KU WILL covered ex mester will fall into two primary ated on this had absolutely no control,'and in tion of the new constitution, ow the s Fwmsfcm Emamuicieur-ICI&IT... cellently in areas: policy and projects. In """' I campus, I protest of the deaths of Kent SAFAC, COSO, and many more it is worse is it other parts policy matters, we will continue ; made this State students over which, areas will be explored during the ked with of this issue, our fight to curtail the powers of comment again, this university had no new semester. It is impossible to this year, control. and I think the president of the university in such a last, year: regard to discipline, especially in list all these areas here; they will It should be obvious that nei it is impor ion on The mod- cases which affect him personal be the subject of future columns. ther closing universities nor tant to take has been e r n uni ly. We — as a unified student campus disruption, violent or a moment, In the projects area, referred 3 of hish< versity is re- Letters should be mailed body — must back the SBG Dis non-violent, is the answer to before we to earlier, the field house is near s p o n s i ble to the Miami Hurricane, Whit cipline Committee and the rec finding solutions to moral and become im- the top of the list. We have been for the pres ten Memorial Student Union, ommendations which it has pro ion of Laos social problems in our society. mursed in given the opportunity to trans- ervation of a University of Miami or duced in regard to the major dis it a shot li Our university has a responsibil the spring form our .half-million dollar climate of brought personally to the cipline document. Specific plans around the i ity to serve and contribute to the semester, to "bubble" into a regular, perma learning HURRICANE office. KRASNOW have been devised to see that a richochet I society in which it lives. The uni evaluate the nent, field house. As long as stu that pre these recommendations go into n education, Stanford versity can best do this by mobi semester which has passed, and dents retain control over the cludes dis- The HURRICANE reserves effect, and these plans will be lizing the expertise it possesses to plan for the semester which area, the permanent structure is •uption of its operations. The au- .the right to reject-any re the subject of another column. to bear upon society's problems we are entering. obviously better; since it is all ority of the University will be sponse which may be submit the bubble was, and much more. s and by the force of the moral It's been a low-key fall se Another major policy change employed to affirm the" right of ted and also reserves the right The only problem is that of gov commitment of individuals of mester; intentionally. We spent that the second semester will see individual students, teachers and to print portions of any such ernance, and although it once the campus community serving the fall semester building foun is the return of the concert se administrators to proceed with response. looked as though there would be as citizens in the wider commu dations, so lasting improvements ries in the main campus. It is ab to normal programs. irreconciliable differences in this nity. could be made in the spring. As surd for us to hold concerts off- This right was abruptly abro area, it now appears that the campus, and it is equally absurd own ad last May 7 when students powers-that-be realize how im for the President's Cabinet — feked entrance to the Ashe portant student support is on the meeting in secret — to dictate "ministration Building from project, and are willing to agree the location of student concerts. a.m. until 2:00 p.m., thereby to substantial student control fat on the thighs of a student ' ing entrance to all whose The minor problems are over the arena, and guarantee us who refuses to walk for five Since the administration is wees were there and to all oth- Hurricane Isnt those that you are aware of, I not willing to take the legal and that there be no censorship. All ied that minutes from a perimeter park Irs- including students, who had am sure. Those include the uni "moral" responsibility for the in all- the field house effort has he point versity policies concerning the ing lot (which one finds nearly ,Usmess to conduct in the build- Concerned With concerts, your Student Senate been successful. Depending on use of alcoholic beverages and empty every day of the week). how the Student Senate votes, % He is the one who currently rec recently voted to sponsor the female visitors in the mens resi concerts, independent of admin we will have a permanent field cizes ' While charges were brought Ecology Issues dent halls. Along with the failure ommends such grand follies as P SS nS eight er istration control. Although this house or a bubble; but either ° socil P sons identified To The Editor: pavement of the campus lake, by the resident staffs, at times, independent action does raise way, we will have a field house. •merlS ri 'eaders of this disruptive pro- For a paper supposedly so tram cars to bus his fat around to maintain discipline. the posibility of confrontation, ld W eVen Ch0se not t0 r concerned with Environmental campus, and worst of all, a high I u <*urn On Saturday January 23 I we think that the administration Several projects have already m tember The one st issues, it appears somewhat rise parking lot. ' , ta* S - udent called both the main desk at 960 will see the Wisdom of this stu- been completed. These include hypocritical to find such lack of haS delecttoen and the Housing office and regis I am a young scientist and d e n t -centered approach and the reformation of Bookstore toS4? n e ^l^the concern when distributing the pa tered a complaint. The bathroom thoroughly believe in the bril discount policy; the weekend '" i J ; ner was tried under the allow SBG to hold concerts rf mtelle udent Discipli Procedures. pers every Tuesday and Friday. I on the 12th floor was in a dis liance of and need for an ad check cashing service; the con lj«, effective September am around the Memorial Build graceful state. I asked that main vancing technology. However, tinuation of the Student Rights u If ident on lein - you are familiar with ing more often than any other tenance man be sent to clean the this advancement should be used Commission and the creation of e announc very student should area of the campus and I note floor. Naturally, this was not with discrimination and wisdom. the Student Defense Corp.) the wchinc J ai-e aware that when the EVERY Tuesday and Friday done. Today, Sunday, the bath What kind of an idiot would rec Reader Abhors alcoholic beverage policy (al ' hearing panel finds there are piles of papers on the though credit here goes to a 3s, he wo ^udent room still had not been cleaned. ommend replacing a five minute lis views on- guilty of violent or concrete around the newsstand. Mr. Grimm, for the amount walk from an uncongested park score of individuals, from IFC, violen t diOTU nts IS??. Ptive protest, By noontime the papers that of money that a student is pay ing lot with an over-priced and Marijuana Photo MRHA, AWS, Panhellenie, and f colligation "of' 0 pthep10"^ penaltyrests were in neat piles on the ground ing to live in the dormitory the unnecessary high rise which SBG); the switch to SBG, and acuities ty.k ie Resident of the Univer- are in the fish pond, the plants least that can be done for the would clearly be a technological Printed in 'Cane much more. rovidef student is having a cleaning freak on the soil of a suburban Thu and actually blocks away from More important than these as crew take care of the bathroom. campus? That idiot is obviously To the Editor: the the original distribution point. It short-term, relatively minor pn> nearhis<< appears to me that after one ex Seeing it in the condition that it the same lazy student who »t he heat r his Pleainmiti jects, however, are the projects lf t0 Was not m has been in since early Saturday would park in it, whom one cur Ttnl* 'ty tr, Y responsi ample you would do something I think it is outrageous and which are in the works for forced rj | e-try him. My obliga to correct this. If you don't think morning. I now understand fully rently sees parking on the lawns totally abhorrent that the fold- 0th t0det why students move out. and in the "no parking" zone spring, 1971. Aside from the re te i/ C ermlin e the penal- of the waste and the pollution of out picture in the Eye is that of a turn of concerts to the campus, heir anti- imp Glenn Eric Nelson and fire lanes of this fine cam : 0sed the pond and surrounding area, marijuana plant. It is surely a the reformation of the disciplin tent0r n the st pus. ; iltJ of udent was found at least think of the work this in sign of immaturity and igno ary code, the grade appeals com vn- ,.jB°tent * it as well as non- volves for the people who clean These sloths expect to have rance to idolize such a drug. The mittee and the field house, SBG ptive- protest, and up after you. Lazy Students everything handed to them on a pitfalls of marijuana are many, ei will be working on the bookstore *ents of the Univer Can you not see the waste of silver platter, including a park why make it worse? Why pay buy-back policy, tenure, stable ««:A v hommage to it? I'm sure you can £j W# 4°^ance ^e on record as human resources and natural re Responsible for ing spot directly opposite a tuition, a Student Charter, pre- sources in this ridiculous situa classroom door. For their own find few people who will say it is registration, parking, and much dem,c good for you. How irresponsible • V'Kn* Procedures, my tion'Could it be that the people Parking Woes good, and that of we who must more. Future columns will ex ous s t0 Norn, ? expel. of the Hurricane are so blind put up with them, I hope they can one be? Next time don't goof plain these and other ideas and °rma] To the Editor: off on the job. b Procedures were that they cannot see this? Surely wise up. projects in more detail. undo» ^ m y you are aware of the situation, The only parking problems at |7. 4t } disrupted last Phillip Charles Olenik Abigail Ahearne no" tlf : at vet you have not corrected it the University of Miami is the It was necessary to skim 3 " happened on that y y sed 4 a ma Martha Dingfelder over the surface in this general r Hdedas nifestation of a ptl0n a overview, and we'd be glad to ,nato N n„ , °y relative 's *C°*er °f student: answer any specific questions o0:mf Dorm Conditions on 1 Up'rttey believe that may develop from the brief in, or treatment. Questions can be an ussible and that all p Su DontProvide swered by calling 3082 or 5696 fofess PPressed. much illiam or coming by the SBG office, on *ms oM^ Appleman ed r Wisconsin has de Moneys Worth the second floor of the Union. We also have staff positions dll<^ Sl!Spect of this phe- 7 s open, and these will be discussed Pe^J l! -V evidenced last T ° fha*f ^en a resident of along with other topics, at the m right and . fl*1 m>*zt7 "960" since it opened in Septem SBG staff meeting, scheduled for and talk ber of 1967. This weekend for , W-VMu >youv p y°u can't Tuesday at 3 in room S-245 of m the first time since that date I the Union. This meeting, like all a. ore than intoler- have gotten disgusted with dorm 1 other SBG meetings, is open; ev tha Play. The demand living and can understand why eryone is urged to attend. ^ti^sity as a uni- ltlfy ^th and active- many students move out. THE HURRICANE Fri., Feb. 5,1971 UM Gets 'Free Universit Women in Contemporary •y Courses offered on andJe By JOHN REILLY Courses offered on Society, at 6-7:30 p.m.; w Tuesday Feb. 9, 16, 23, lsh Hurricane News Editor Monday Feb. 8, 15, 22, Arab and Jewish Nation Social VJ*-\L and March 2, 9, and 16 and March 1, 8, and 15 alisms; the tragic con 8 A free university with are: Black Power and P-m are: Doing the Faith, at 4 frontation, at 7 p.m.; can J • and g%< in UM will start classes Black Theology, at 3-5 Martin Buber-the life of ew Monday, Feb. 8. Its goal p.m.; Chassidic Philoso toPo p.m.; and A Radical Jew dialogue, at 8 p.m.; and ""o;:^«i will be to provide stu phy, at 7 p.m.; Agnosti Cour Literature of the Jewish ses p-m. dents with an opportuni cism and the New Moral ish Theology After Feb. i-T^erM,offe. ; Proletariat, at 9 p.m. ty to explore areas of ity, at 8 p.m.; Sex Ethics Auschwitz, at 10 p.m. March 5,' ,,19. J,S traditional and contem and Practice, at 8 p.m.; Courses offered Wed Courses offered on Thursday Feb. 11, 18, 25, porary thought not nor Socialist Zionism and the nesday Feb. 10, 17, 24, and March 4, 11, 18 are: mally available to them. Radical Jewish Commu and March 3, 10, and 17 are: Pierre Teilhard de Rites and Practices of nity, at 9 p.m.; and Reli Christendom, at 4 p.m.; The format of the gion, Revolution, and the Chardin, at 4 p.m.; Free courses will be devel Confrontation of Black Future, at 10 p.m. dom and the Rights of oped by students and teachers in the most loosely structured set ting possible. this is • • Rabbi Stan Ringler, of the Hillel foundation, where all the classes will be conducted, said cours es will run about six weeks or longer if the students wish. No registration is re she says ... quired at the Free Uni versity. Students inter area girls between the ages of 18-28 and who are single that Feb. 20 is the dead ested in a course simply • Sun and Sand?lin e for entering the Miss Miami Pageant. have to show up at the Debbie is the current title-holder in the required time. All courses Debbie Rodriguez, a 21-year-old Universi Miami Jaycee-sponsored event, part of listed will be available, Do your own thing! ty of Miami accounting major, reminds the Miss America Pageant. given a minimum of five ur students. Dress y° own way! Be unique - not a freak! Times Now, We had a great idea. Peace and Love should Daily Planet It worked. rule the world!!! Combine We offer college men and women The Times Now and the Daily Planet, Miami's under many kinds of absorbing and ground newspapers, have rewarding careers. merged under a joint publish Our idea was a beauty: to ship goods by land and ing arrangement to form a sea safely, swiftly, and economically sealed in a new paper, the Gold Coast container. On land, the container serves as a truck body. For water travel, it slips neatly into holds in Free Press. special container ships. We like people with all-round competence; ideas, INTERVIEWS The first issue of the Free energy, ambition, ability to work with others. You'll Press will appear Feb. 11. A enter a 6-month training program, then "choose your ON CAMPUS Country Clothes spot"—there's even a chance of overseas assign monthly magazine, possibly ment. We try to match job to your interests. Good under the name of the Daily salaries, excellent benefits, advanced policies includ Planet, will appear in March. ing promotion from within, tuition refund, annual See your Placement Office bonus... more! to schedule interview. 817UNCOLN ROAD MAIL 332 MIRACLf MILE 9525 HARDING AVE. Miami'&Mdl Cowlfeoblt* Swrhfd* "The magazine will be the We're HIRING NOW for most outrageous, bizarre un SEA-LAND derground magazine you've SALES-OPERATIONS ever seen," Larry Mans, for Also Administration—and Other areas SERVICE INC. mer Hurricane editor and Today, Sea-Land operates worldwide. We have the publisher of the Times Now, largest fleet of trailerships (over 50 and more com An Equal ing) as well as 50.000 trailer-containers (so many we Opportunity promised. keep track of them by computer). We have port facili ties on East, West and Gulf coasts, in Alaska, The Employer 'Caribbean, Europe, and The Far East. i 7360 CORAL WAY PICK-UP FREE TICKETS TODAY AT INFORMATION DESK BOX OFFICE No man is free FREE BUS SHUTTLE SERVICE FROM until ali men are free. UNION CIRCLE BEGINNING AT 7:00 P-M- rt people bui/cfa. The Equitable Life Assurance Society ofthe United States, New York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F IllC l^L_,r \J I l/\KL,L For a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. K, G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001 •/ 0 Receive Degrees Fri., Feb. 5,1971 THE HURRICANE fi Red Guard: Good Time Revolt A summer at Southampton College ^Graduation Ceremon y By WILLIAM L. RYAN From his native Canton area he trav AP Special Correspondent eled north to Peking — one of millions \ Sherlock, ir, educaerlnr.a- Dr. SherlockSherlock , wamaos thf,ue« per .. . For a time Red China's young people who clogged roads and facilities tied up is also a summer tirP^ and Secretary- son responsible for the cre University of the W e s t In- found that a Great Proletarian Cultural transport and nearly crippled the coun r dies since it opened in 1948. *>? J Association of ation of the Association of Revolution full of terror and violence try's economy, in their eagerness to see at Southampton. and Caribbean Universities and could be great proletarian fun. the Great Leader in those first days of *Cn,N f>° Universities. His publications, include A summer at Southampton College is to your Kings- Research Institutes of which Bits and pieces of China's social what was billed as the Great Proletarian academic credit, with small, informal classes taught p,t rcb slivered the West Indian Story, Caribbe Cultural Revolution. Ff H. ' % • a delivered UM is a charter member. upheaval come out from time to time. Lit by Southampton's bright young faculty and by tfer a,ca edpf, *V 'nr address at When formally organized in an Citizen; Anansi The Spi tle by little, light is thrown on the incred "We felt deeply honored to be able to renowned scientists, artists and educators. ,enee: more than ,01m 1969, after two years of plan der Man; The Iguana's Trail, ible events of 1966-70 which turned Red protect Chairman Mao," Dai recalls. eS for last Fri- And after class...the beaches, boating, golf, theatres, le^'^aduateioni s ning, it brought together 29 Land and People of the West China upside down. Red Guards sprouted all over China like bamboo shoots, excited by word that art colonies and more, much more. universities and associated Indies, West Indian Folk Young Red Guards by the many mil 1 Mao himself wore their red armband. The All you could want from summer is at Southampton. i" -.,,> was -Universi- organizations from 14 coun Tales and This Is Jamaica. lion played a leading role as instruments Hnis topic or Trade- tries. Over 120,000 students Hung Wei Ping — Red Guards — called poldrums He was made a Commander in the hands of Maoist politicians. They themselves Mao's "little red soldiers," Two §-Week Sessions Two 4-Week Art Workshops are enrolled. In proposing the did not know that. But they liked the idea •f of the British Empire in 1956 and at his behest took out after the — July6-July30 id-' association in 1967 while he of rampaging about under such slogans June 21-July 23 rident Henry King and Knight of the B r i t i s h "four olds" — old customs, culture, ideas July 26-August 27 August 2-August 27 was Vice-Chancellor of the as "Red Terror Forever." and habits. ^fconferred the de- University of the West In Empire in 1966. "I enjoyed myself fully," says one, There was no limit to their cruelty. { Director of the Summer Program, W*{ot Ig fr°m the baC" dies, Dr. Sherlock, noted that looking on the time when he was a 17 r General Gruenther served Many thousands died in the wave of it. I - ! / thU* the doc- closer association among uni with General Eisenhower in year old adorer of Mao Tse-tung. "It was "Black elements and backward classes" SOUTHAMPTON COLLEGE UBS WILL DISCUSS PRIORITY NEEDS, FEB. 9 The first meeting of the semester for United Black Stu- |ts will be held on February 9, at 7:30 p.m. Among the top- Sir Philip Sherlock 1° be discussed will be the priority needs of UBS. The ... author, educator pting will take place in the Afro-Center and your presence Stop in and Bring Your Pipe — You're Welcome to Try Tobacco at No Cost! Iquested. c-: ^f.i J\ S> V > •••••//rS-- • *.T> ft' ' • ;•..»; fir."' •—rl ibscribe Now For ON CAMPUS Delivery Of Miami Herald... Special Student Offer: D Save $3.75 over the regular rate for the second semester. D The Special Student Rate for the second semester is $9.00. SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE ORDER BY MAIL F|"ln this order and enclose your check or cash for $9.00 or call 350-2084 WAIL TO: MIAMI HERALD Box 629 Miami, Florida 33101. NAME..., RE$IDENCE p H0NE ,...R00M NUMBER Everything on wheels...1971 import and domestic models to the way-out cars of the future. ADMISSION: $1.50 for adults; 500 for children under 12. Daily and Sunday 1 P.M. -11 P.M. «•*• THE HURRICANE Fri., Feb. 5,1971 LLO 14 A Ten Day Space Trip To The Moon's Hill Co^ e The crew will remain in quarantine completion of the second EVA. UP to i\ By TURTLE T. TURTLE And CINDY LEVINSON Call Signs: "Kitty Hawk" and • Special to the Hurricane The Apollo 14 crew selected the call • Come one, come all to the biggest show on or off the for the command-service module and "A t'8ns "Kith, earth. See three men, backed by a cast of thousands, ride a module. When all three men are aboard th8" %C rocket ship to the moon. The weather will be great, there will the call sign will be "Apollo 14." As in Z] ^^ Wo be music, hippies, reporters, television cameras, and a 363 landing missions, an American flag wi,, /; preVj, pla lunar surface. A plaque bearing the datP % foot spacecraft. the We had never seen a manned space launch before, so we landing and the crew signatures is attached ? t0tt>eUf decided to see what all the talk was about. There are happen Spectators: Numbered a Half ivr ings, and there are far out happenings, but this was the far January 31 dawned a very cloudy Sunn mon thest out even we have ever witnessed. to the news center, to receive the latest „^e ft Cape Kennedy: Worth $72 Million around 10 a.m. drove to complex 36. The \S relea: Shepard buil Mitchell ered over everything, this building just ha 4 In 1961, the space agency acquired approximately 88,000 Roosa believed. It can be seen clearly over 20 m^0 besei acres of land, most of which lies within the Mosquito Lagoon, There were thousands of people lining n! aWay' seperated from the ocean by a narrow beach strip on the east mates were running around 500,000. The nr and connected with the Indian River on the west by the Haul- with anticipation, over 2,000 reporters fa* site \ over Canal crossing Merrit Island. At the present time this ing the Fra Mauro area, the command module pilot will be there, speaking in many languages. At 8'02 Val" l 0^* transporter and weights 10.5 million pounds. d real estate is worth approximately $71,872,000. carrying out several orbital science tasks in lunar orbit above, for weather, but 40 minutes later the coiinr *a$«i Launch Complex 39-A was the sight of the Apollo 14 Apollo 14, the sixth United States manned flight to the p.m. the rocket took off. The first thing we* % launch. Complex 39 contains many strange and exciting ob moon and fourth Apollo mission with an objective of landing including photography of dim-light phenomena and candidate 31/2 miles away — was a small flame at the ^~~% jects, including VAB.LCC, Mobile Launchers, Transporters, men on the Moon, was launched Jan. 31 at 4:00 p.m. from the landing sites. The candidate landing sites will.be photo et. This flame very quickly grew, and became S Kennedy Space Center Complex 39-A. Apollo 14 was sched and the Mobile Service Structure. graphed with a large-format lunar topographic camera mount fact the light appeared three times brighter th ^ *%. uled to lift off at 3:23 p.m., but with eight minutes and two 6 As the missile gained speed, the sound v? ^ VAB, Verticle Assembly Building, one of the largest seconds left in the count, a hold was called by mission con ed in the hatch window which takes high-resolution photos buildings in volume, is where the Saturn V launch vehicles rather than heard the sound, the second loude t Us'*«' trol, due to a cloud bank in the area, which reached up to 18,- for overlapping stereo sequences or for photomosaics. S & G S,0, \WmWmm mWrww MW uPto poetess, Folksinger Baez Performs Tonite and ByJIMSIEGELMAN :dt Harvard University Stringer °theLfl Joan Baez is an important Uf Million' Film Society person. She is an important m %Wefi folksinger and an important -news human being, and UM stu dents can see why when she Starts Sat. performs in concert tonight at 8:30 in Central Stadium. ^ the roads By C. H. ROBBIE Joan Baez is a rare phe from an Of Tha Hurrieant Staff nomenon. She does not con trive her music for the popu lar market, and she doesn't we saw * The University of Miami Film Society is reborn this se force her message into ac thebaseof, mester after a painful semester of silence. Like a phoenix The cepted molds. Joan Baez is a ameveryin; Film Society rises this semester out of the ashes of last year's poetess and singing is what S Film Society and appears with glistening new feathers. This »undhitUs she does naturally and beau oudest sound r, semester, starting Saturday February 6, under the auspices of tifully; she doesn't worry ^ ached. Th e the Mass Communications Department, the Film Society pre about terms like "folk" or sous cheer sents Francois Truffaut's great film 400 Blows and the sur ket disappe "rock" when she is really :or us. For | realist film Un Chien Andalou by Luis Bunel, the surrealist concerned with music. as the mostbe." filmmaker and Salvador Dali, the surrealist painter. ggest to anvonp"' "I don't care very much about where a song came yfortheneStJ The Film Society which has a seven year history at the from or why, or even what it University of Miami has one goal and that is to bring as many says," she has said. "All I of the great films of the world to the university community at care about is how it sounds ttimeev More Morse a reasonable rate. As you know there are few films of merit in and the feeling in it." She n i adds her simple philosophy l like to i Miami ever and between their arrival long periods of time of art: "It has to be pretty, of American BlI! )bert Morse and Rudy Vallee, internationally ac- pass and they are always expensive. This semester, for the too." Joan Baez Sings Tonight , ime(j stars of one of America's most famous next fifteen weeks, The Film Society will present sixteen fea ture films and nine shorts for one dollar per performance for . . . Miami tried to ban her performance Joan Baez - human being Joadway shows, will be in town through Sunday, is intimately connected with i recreate their original roles in the first major tickets purchased at the door or ten dollars for the entire film Joan Baez-f olksinger. The usical of the theatrical season, the Pulitizer Prize series. The films are presented every Saturday at 7:30 in LC beauty and warmth that flow winning "How To Succeed in Business Without 120 and later at 9:30 in LC 110. from her songs are just obvi Really Trying," at the Coconut Grove Playhouse. Player's Production ous manifestations of her This semester the University of Miami Film Society has personality. According to Ralph J. Gleason, one or & outdone itself in its selection of films. Some of the highlights of the new season are: first on Feb. 6, 400 Blows by Francois America's most trustworthy Truffaut and Un Chien Andalou by Luis Bunuel and Salvador and perceptive music critics, Baratte Makes Lowe Dali. The next week on Feb. 13, Hand in The Trap by L. Torre Not Up To Standard her magnetism is due to the Nilsson the great Argentinian director, which won the 1962 fact that she presents audi Cannes Film Critic Award, plus The Critic by Mel Brooks By CAROLE SLAVEN the maid, added spice and humor to the play ences with an ordinary per who also did The Producer. Of The Hurricane Staff with her eternal chattering and then her son who happens to be able Busy, Swinging Place to sing. "It is this utter reali The Player's Theatre's latest production, clipped "Yes, Mum's". The next week Feb. 20, The Trial written, produced and ty, plus the glowing humani "Fallen Angels," by Noel Coward, certainly ty of her personality, and the By GEORGINA MENENDEZ directed by Orson Welles, adapted from the Kafka novel, star The two male parts in the play were Hurricane Art Editor does not come up to the standard set by its done by Jack Metzgar and Wayne Moore. remarkable gift for vocal ' Our appointment was for 9:30, but John Baratte called to ring Anthony Perkins and Jeanne Moreau, plus N.U. by Mi previous productions this season. Mr. Metzgar was fair, but Wayne Moore communication she possess g if we could move it up a half hour because he had to give chelangelo Antonioni. Followed the next week by Morgan The play was poorly written, and does was intolerable. However, if one can say es, that makes her appeal so v [lecture. Lectures, tours, insistent telephones, sculptors wait- starring Vanessa Redgrave and David Warner, plus the only not come off as a comedy at all. It was only nothing good, one should say nothing. So incredibly strong," writes slightly saved by the efforts of the three ... nothing said! Gleason. I at the threshold, the Lowe under the direction of Baratte film of Samuel Beckett, the 1970 winner of the Nobel Prize in pisy, swinging place. women in the show. This strong feeling for hu Literature, called Film starring Buster Keaton. On March 13, The set was well done and fit in with the One semester new — he arrived last September 1 — Bar- manity has caused her to in The Paths of Glory the great American anti-war film starring Diane Zolten, as Julia Sternoll, was the period and place of the play. The colors te is young and energetic, a buff of architectural restora- backbone of the show. Everything about the were coordinated, and the entire set made a volve herself in activities MI, and bring to the Lowe a background in at history and Kirk Douglas. Followed on March 20 by the improvisational way she moved and talked showed the bene fine background, but for a poor play. that transcend the world of chitecture, teaching and travel and five years of directing film of Alan Arkin's called That's Me. fit of her many years of experience in show Diane Zolten, Janet Lombard, and Diana coffee houses and conert eCarroll Reece Museum of East Tennessee University. business. Her most distinguishing feature Montane deserve commendation for their halls, but she does not draw sharp distinctions between Followed on March 27 by Intolerance which some say is was her lovely London accent. She really fine handling of such poor material. Miss I love my new job," says Baratte. "It keeps me very made the audience feel like they were in Lombard rocked the audience several times her political and her musical I. Not only are we having to straighten out a Museum the greatest silent film made, which was directed by D. W. London. However, no one in the play except with her hilarious facial expressions during lives. In her tours of 1962 hich wasn't very good, but we are building a new kind of Griffith, plus Two Men And A Wardrobe by Roman Polanski. Diana Montane, maintained the same high the play. and 1963, she arranged for quality in their London accent. appearances in the South be iseum as well." On April 3, Teorema by the Italian poet-filmmaker Pier Paolo The choice of the play was not particu larly good, nor was the casting of the two fore integrated audiences. Baratte has applied the concept of environment to the Pasolini, starring Terence Stamp. On April 16 possibly the The highlight of the show was the sec male parts. "Fallen Angels" is definitely a She was in Birmingham', Ala useum concept. Because a work of art is not created in a greatest film by Alain Resnais the French director, La Guerre ond act. Miss Zolten, Diana Montane, and below par production. bama the day the firehoses icuum, Baratte believes that to enjoy art fully it should be Est Finie, starring Yves Montand. Janet Lombard as Jane Banbury, played The entertainment scene in Miami is bad were used to force the black ai ewed in a representation of the atmosphere in which it was their parts to a "T". Miss Zolten and Miss already. The Player's Theatre has previously school children back into ated. At an environmental exhibit not only canvases would Lombard had the audience holding their been a bright light shining in the desert. their schools. In 1963, she re displayed, but also music, furniture, background colors and On May 1, The Man Who Lies by the great French novel sides as they got drunk on stage. Let's certainly hope they go this way again fused to appear on television ^res of the period. The Museum visitor would thus be ist-director, Alain Robbe-Grillet and for which Jean-Louis A University of Miami graduate and a when "The Lion in Winter" opens there on shows that had blacklisted aught up in the aura of the environment," to use Baratte's Trintignant was given the Cannes Best Actor Award in 1969. Ring veteran, Diana Montane as Saunders, February 12. Pete Seeger and other left- irase. Followed on May 8 by Out Of It which stars Jon Voight in his wing performers. first film, plus A Unicorn In The Garden, the only animation The first environmental mixed media exhibition will be ld James Thurber ever made. On May 15, A Man and A Woman, In 1965, Joan Baez help es ; at the Lowe in March with the opening of the show tablish the Institute For The raich Impressionists Influence American Artists." Appro plus Ladies And Gentlemen: Leonard Cohen. And finally the Nilsson Proves 'The Point: c Study of Nonviolence. Then ve °lors of the time, background music, forms of arohi- great science fiction film by Jean-Luc Godard, Alphaville, she got interested in the Re jtoral design and photographs will be used to provide the very possibly his best film. There are more films which you By JOSHUA happened: a TV classic. Rare they will be re-airing it soon. sistance, and in this period 1* atmosphere for the exhibit. can find out about by checking the posted listings which are Asst. Entertainment Editor she met David Harris, whom and far between it's a pity if "The Point," it was called, scattered throughout the campus. One of those things just you missed it, but I'm sure she married in March, 1968. When questioned about the role of the Lowe in the uni- with original music by Harry David went to jail in July mmunity Baratte th vi° ' says, "I want to see more students Nilsson, based on a story 1969 to serve a three-year . Museum. I think that once the student finds out the n in term for resisting the draft, useum ls written by Nilsson, it was an A^ 'i' ore "* a place where the student can enjoy himself, and along with every perfor °< ore «udents will begin to attend our exhibits more and animated feaure length film. mance, Joan gives the latest news about her husband's | Women Are Subject Of Two Books It is the story of a boy with a plight. The Museum is a groovy place. It is my hope to see more round head and his dog who ft of n§ throu8h our doors every day. I hold to the con- are outcasts from their soci Joan Baez is an important .ommodity. As one once exchanged a dozen eggs for a 1 On Sex Politics And Amer.His. ety where every thing must performer and an important e S0 now we have a Museum ram human being. Her perfor •feef u ' - prog to ex- have a physical point. 1 m ind Who is willing t0 use !t In ther W rdS lf By ILYA S. PERUNGIERI Page Smith's book is an in mance tonight will give those studenst and- the community give us thei °r attention° , 'we teresting look at the contri who care an opportunity to g Ve Hurricane Book Editor givJ e *ethe.m. a program." bution of American women "The Point" is reminiscent see the direction in which we e st SEXUAL POLITICS, By Kate bSn j'!" exhibit ofthe semester will be the Marca-Relli Millett, New York: Double- from colonial America to the of both "Yellow Submarine" are moving along with a open February 11 and run through day & Co., 393 pp., 1970, Books present. He is a well-known and "Alice inWonderland." view of the places we have Lowe's new hours are: Monday through Friday historian who admits that he The animated style is origi been. PM Saturdays 9:00 to 5:00 and Sundays 2:00 to $7.95. can't pretend to know any nal, in the Pop art idiom, and DAUGHTERS OF THE aged to supress and subju thing about women. And PROMISED LAND: WOMEN while he discusses the impor the story is intriguingly sim gate their women. Further, ple, child-like, fascinating, Buddy Miles The Miav.,; » • == IN AMERICAN HISTORY, she has managed to accumu tant contributions of Susan ,orth *» % com Center, just a few minutes from our uni- = By Page Smith, Boston: Lit late an abundance of data B. Anthony, Abigail Adams, and yet very clever, surpass Unit the Grimke sisters, and Vic i find j„ y> should not be overlooked by those of us p tle, Brown and Co., 392 pp. (historically and intellectual ing most children. art a rewa toria Woodhull he is on the Plays Hump SemestPr rding experience. Here's their schedule ^ ly) in defense of woman Sexual Politics is Kate Mil- historical ground he knows Characters like the Rock- § bruar which damns misogyny. Now through Feb. 11, m Cmf /t y Hth and running through March 28th || lett's doctoral thesis and so well. However, when he rod* So* Center wil1 What we need today is to man, or is it the Stoneman, 1971, The Hump Show '"arm c0ii , feature an exhibition entitled p| one naturally expects a well- makes comments such as CtS The show wiI1 get away from Freud's atti and the Pointman unfold Lounge of the Marco Polo Chili ^ south v\ '" include pieces from promi- ^ documented book. And it is; "Women perform routine Resort Motel presents The lda tudes. Miss Millett says that tasks better than men." into symbolisms cartoons can unfry quite a f Elections. I understand they have discov- ^ but it is also well written and Buddy Miles Band: Andrew Co sur rises "his entire psychology of pie ^ show \l P — even a Rodin or two. Admission p extremely interesting. She achieve that reality can't. Lewis, clarinet and organ; ,.The ls has said that now she is women, from which all mod A housewife may become 50 cents with student I.D. ern psychology and psy What really is the point of Mario Henderson, guitar; Lee quite different from when frustrated . . . over the in Allen, trumpet; Phil Wood, II* e Unt Sch001 choanalysis derived heavily, things? Why? Where? as we •i'Vil n ,u° y Art Show will be at the center g she wrote this. But while the terminable routines of house fluglehorn; Mark Williams, >f cei 0ugh May 30. Opening day, April 11, will be is built upon an original trag P ratl n author may be growing and hold work . . . but she is far Combined with Nilsson's tenor sax; Bob Hagins, trom "fesen?r, u ° with circus rides and clowns. The show ic experience — born fe ?sent th " «>«•" uncus riaes anu ciuw..=. »— --- = changing, she is for most better able to cope with harmonicly rhyming tunes, bone and electric piano; at Hf 1 WOrk of pubIic scho01 a d parochia male." The tragedy is that children " _\ women are in the "castelike (them) than the male." which just flow with a genu Charlie Karp, lead guitar; status of the female." This most women are so a part of Dave Hull, bass; Buddy the system that they aren't "After an acquaintance of ine happy feeling this hour may have been an inevitable ten minutes many women Miles, drums and vocals. 'he °ful t^utm June n trough July 25 the center will even aware that there are and a half movie manages to pe s mi Art thing for the past several will exchange confidences AnO ** from tJe Center Workshop Exhibition" featuring drastic flaws in the system! reach a wide variety of people. Ce thousand years but times are that a man would not reveal Once upon a time there i QQpji nter's workshop classes changing; woman — rightly It is all due to the sexual pol It is so rare to see something was Mike Bloomfield on gui itics of a patriarchical soci to a lifelong friend." "It may so _ want equal rights! well be that all man's 'cre that is totally enjoyable and tar and Buddy Miles on becof ety. drums. The year was 1967 at Unfortunately, this is a ativity' is an effort to com meaningful at the same time. e patriarchal society and in it This reviewer would agree the Monterey Pop Festival; RealPf pensate for that archetypal "The Point" is a modern n Captain Arrives j women "are, for the most with the author that a sexual the marriage of Chicago part marginal citizens, their revolution is mandatory. She creative act of the woman — fable. And Nilsson has prov blues with hard rock in The isCH °UT! plight is that of most minori says it "would require, per birth." He is clearly demon en himself as a 20th century Electric Flag. A year later, at c The Cap- Magic Band alumnus Ry Coo haps first of all, an end of strating a profound igno om der, master of the bottleneck ties based on status." Hans Christian Anderson. Whiskey A Go-Go, half the v mg So mothers traditional sexual inhibitions rance. members of Electric Flag - our guitar. Tickets are priced s ^ghten, and Should you have been for fftter- hide well within Beefheart freak Miss Millett in this book and taboos, particularly Books have beginnings, gave birth to the sounds of e those that most threaten, pa The Buddy Miles Express: Hly y°ur mothers, range, a mere $2. _lms delves into Henry Miller, middles, and ends. As one re tunate enough to have seen it K teeneybc D H. Lawrence, and Nor triarchical monogamous mar viewer has noted this book's then you might be interested "Expressway To Your Skull" or- doesn't include the hit rides, and "Electric Church." Then Wo but the show should be trip man Mailer getting to the riage: homosexuality, 'illegi forte is its middle. The begin to know that RCA records LC2iri ^ turns timacy,' adolescent, pre-and Buddy Miles took to Wander ni h enough. So use up the last or heart of their works and ning and end could have been *h>rdav 8 tmare extra-marital sexuality." omitted. has just released an album ing a while with Jimi Hen- rt Captain vour stash and make it to showing how they have man- from the movie, which in drix's Band of Gypsys. It was ? Z v Pirates World, 8 p.m. Satur Magic cludes a coloring bQok. the time of "Them Change*." t>V'^ad " Along day for the social event of an IIIIIIIII Capt ain will be already crashing season. fjlllllllllllll THE HURRICANE 10 Fri., Feb. 5,1971 Pirates World Sh0>v Concerts, Saved By Rock Gr0l To begin with each of the Dancers By JOSHUA was that th A*st. Entertainment Editor three musicians and lead worked as St singer, while playing as loud a Pirates World last Friday were , gi and Saturday night was the as the two previous groups, no f To Come sight of one of the finest con managed to control their By ILYA S. PERLINGIERI certs Miami has ever seen. sound into distinguishable Pleasant c it, Of The Hurricane Staff Well, at least the top-billed melodic and harmonic lines. Although Miami is still not group was well worth noting. Free have basically a noted as a cultural mecca, Concert Series Continuing Saga The evening began with "heavy" sound, yet it is light things are beginning to Brethren who were followed change. This month the play because of the simplicity and By JIM FISHEL by Hammer, neither of whom texture of their material. All bill for Miami reads more Hurricane Entertainment Editor are yet ready for stage ap like one from Lincoln Center. the songs, half of which were Alas the time comes to begin the second semes Beach. This man really gets his sound together and pearances. In both cases the For those who have been slow, work on progression to ter of school and with it come the problems of the his sound borders on soul, jazz, and other types of music was too loud. The mu vegetating on grade-B movies gain a complete sound. and second-rate concerts, now legendary concert series. When we left school good music. I was over at Criteria catching them re sicians seemed to be trying now's the chance to stuff the last time, the continuing saga had a void as Joan cord the other day and some of their new material in to outplay each other. Both Andy Fraser, who has B* yourselves. Tickets are avail Baez was supposed to perform at Miami Marine Sta cluded Allman Brothers songs. A really good stage groups totally lacked balance written most of the group's able at the box offices of dium, but then more late news struck the series, the act and a really good band. and stage presence. material, is one of the best' Miami Beach Auditorium, bass players around. His City of Miami found kindness in its heart. They said Liza Minnelli was at the Playboy Plaza during the Fortunately, Free, the top 534-7511, and Dade County that someone who was a known political activist break and really broke up the audience with her pop organ work is also most no Auditorium, 642-9114. The billed group, saved the eve Hurricane will cover these should not be permitted to play on the city's property. arrangements of rock songs. She really puts on a ning, playing one of the best table. performances for its readers. A point well placed. After all, the government consid show and those lucky enough to see her will testify to textured, most consistently What really made Free a ers anyone who desires peace or solutions to prob that fact. Tony Bennett opens at the same place to tight sets I've ever heard. more than enjoyable concert Highlighting next week are lems, a subversive. So now as we go to print the point night and you should try to see him if you get a appearances by Edward Vi- lella and Violette Verdy of the at hand is still up in the air and there seems to be no chance since the place is beautiful, as is the music. New York City Center Ballet. known solution to rectify the problem. Right on Joan. Diana Ross opens at the Eden Roc tonight and They will star in a benefit The students are with you. Ry Cooder plays Pirate's World with Captain Beef- concert with the Miami The city is not starving for entertainment if you heart tomorrow night. See some of this great enter **•*•••*••••*•• J* only $l99 Beach Symphony under the have lots of money to spend. What I mean to say is tainment this weekend. baton of Barnett Breeskin on M : you direct te ' that all of the hotels are bringing in some of the top During the next semester the entertainment staff | the heart of ^ Tuesday Feb. 7 (8:30 p.m.) at Si Dade County Auditorium. entertainment, but it costs slo much to see these peo will be trying to incorporate a more complete format * That concert, which will ben ple that few can afford it. and will be trying to include all kinds of reviews, efit the Cultural Alliance of from rock to classical. * Greater Miami, will be re TURN ON lE"""^? Mc If you get a chance, go over and see Buddy Miles Let's hope that everything works out for the next * peated at 8 p.m. on Thursday and his big band over at the Hump Room on the concert tonight after all the foul-ups. Feb. 11 at Miami Beach Au ditorium. *TO GOOD READING AND _ ; The program will feature * STUDY HABITS _ i credrtcardsorPQvi ^ music written for the ballet m and will include: Shostako -¥• THIS SEMESTER. * • agent. *> vich's "Ballet Suite," Auber's "Grand Pas Classique," Hoe Ti he exclusive methods and training pro- _^ Down from "Rodeo" by JEWISH STUDENT CENTER ^(grams of COMPREHENSIVE READING* Copeland, and the Pas de ^CORPORATION and the latest in physi-^C Deux from Tchiakovsky's ^ological testing and instrumentation will v, "Swan Lake." ^ •? Ewocffi '**> This Sunday, February 7 11:30 ^Ctrain you to utilize your mental capabili-* By LIZ OS Mr. Villella is premier 4f ties to their fullest potential. ^ 01 Tin Hurrii danseur with the New York City Center Ballet and is con Free Brunch — Sponsored by Us pretty sidered one of the country's Natives so c finest. A leading ballerina in Hillel Parents Council lot been a y her own right, Miss Verdy EDS; they has acquired special status as ithe only way to increase your learning ^C Mr. Villella's partner. ^ power. ^ Maestro Breeskin will also Speaker: Lord Edwin Samuel continue the concerts for 4f F©r more information please call^C lex children this season with the British and Israeli Scholar and Diplomat Greater Miami Voice Choir £665-8292 or write: L performing on March 14. The ByJOSI following evening they will Subject: "A Lifetime in Jerusalem" tut. Entertainn present an abbreviated ver iat is "Ale? sion for the children in the COMPREHENSIVE READING d?" Miami area. A Rare Man — A unique opportunity — don't miss this! \ Movie? An CORPORATION exploitatit 1st of all it i After a long absence from Dadeland Medical Building for the ge Miami, Artur Rubinstein, one HILLEL HOUSE 7400 N. Kendall Drive Suite 514 as Fellini of the world's greatest pia Miami, Florida 33156 t for the nists, will perform an all- 1100 Miller Dr. — Across from Mahoney Hall WOMETCO II lis is not Chopin concert at Dade * * * Ask about special student rates * •*-* [Mazursky, County Auditorium on Wed on the corner of Ponce de Leon liter of "Al nesday Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. TWIN*! »s of a Felli hut there i [he isn't tryi: diary oi a mad B whole ton housewife tugh rather a frank perry Urn I' 'down bea sky, wr WfTFFS SAVES! Carol, Te< fflisor Buy fMSGATE, MEFGflClM) At ~TheTov USED TEXTS hglish sea: 'up with v By CARL La FONG r Relax, Buffy. Help is on the way. "mps and Jesse Edwin Davis is a Kiowa Commanche fom Oklahoma. His „have decid remarkable guitar can be heard on all of Taj Mahal's albums, and Nnsorship. as of next week, on his own Atlantic album, "Jesse Davis." His N't see w Welled t( dad, one of the southwest's noted artists, painted the cover. _** this : Through his Washita. Productions he is producing Roger BOOK HORIZONS said Ma Tilloson for Atlantic, Grant Parsons for A & M and Southwind Won afte for Blue Thumb. [0u8h cens Jesse was fortunate. He was born into a loving, strong family e arry NEW Texts For Those That Pre er J"These, back in Oklahoma City. His feelings about the injustices being fHetero suffered by his people are a fact of his life, not of his occupation. I' y. £ * Them. rf. aPProve He is a warm, together person who has succeeded on his own Wednesda terms. His actions speak for him. 2. We Carry Stationery Supplies, Review Books & Outlines. and Rions" 3. We Carry All That You Need PLUS ... SUNSET witho •at it. "yone SPECIAL NOTE: "me andn 5 are ' Downey' Said ALL BOOKS GUARANTEED CORRECT — [W8I son. means Fully Returnable For One Full Week AFTER JORar Classes Begin. '" sai Special Features — ounsei ERS0NAUZED INPIVIDUAL dent ' ™ Service For Every Stu- NllSe 2. FREE U/M Term Planners And "CAMPUS PACS" y< WHERE? DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM U/M MAIN ENTPAure ON SOUTH DIXIE HWY. BETWEEN BURGER KING AND PAPPY'S PIZZA ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE Guitars: Eric Clapton & Joel Scott Hill / Keyboards:jLarry Knechtel, Larry Pierce, Leon Russell, Ben Sidran & John Simon / Bass: Billy Rich & Steve Thompson / Drums: Chuck "Brother" t Blackwell, Steve Mitchell, Bruce Rowland & Man White / Per cussion: Patt Daley, Sandy Konikoff, Jackie Lomax, Pete "Big Boy" Waddington, Johnnie Ware & Alan Yoshida / Horns: James Gordon, baritone sax & clarinet; Jerry Jumonville, tenor sax BOOK HORIZONS solo; Darrell Leonard, trombone & trumpet; and Frank Mayes, tenor sax. / Vocal Accompanists: Nikki Barclay, "The Magnifi cent" Merry Clayton, Vanetta Fields, Bobby Jones, Gloria Jones, Clydie King, Gram Parsons & Maxine Willard. EDE3 •Pl&ft** Atco Records & Tapes (Tapes Distributed by Ampex) A CHANGE mm OPEN EVEHIHGS& SUN., FEB. 7 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE HURRICANE Oty "Chairs" Combines Fri., Feb. 5, 1971 mwmm WORTH 25'OFF 'In Cold Recular Price Un Any UI Our GIANT SANUWICNES UP TU 5 SANUWICNES PER CUUPUN - Mil To Your Choice il Fun And Enjoyment Giant-Burgers, Roast Beef/Steak/Fith/Harn'n Cheese the Blood' •Ur* as a By JOSHUA Brooks turn in some of the Asst. Entertainment Editor BURGER CASTLE 0 %& most hilarious performances Here Sun. 6855 S.W. 57 Ave.. (Red Rd.] 17500 S. Dixie Highway If nothing else "Twelve the silver screen has seen. Across from Holsum Bakery North Bound, Perrinc The movie "In Cold Blood" South Miami --• 666-6953 7389341 1 c ltv Chairs" is the funniest pic Their comic interaction and han2 Movies based on Truman Capote's ture I have seen in years. But their individual talents are 8865 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY 2350 DOUGLAS ROAD novel of the same name, will Opp. Sears, Coral Gobies better than just being a all worth remarking. Near Kendall Drive be shown this Sunday, Feb funny picture it is a fantastic As all good comedies do, movie. One you should not story takes place in Russia ruary 7 for free. The show OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 12 about ten years after the "Twelve Chairs" says some miss. thing about humanity with ings are at 7 pm in LCI 10, Revolution. 8pm in LC120, 9pm in LC140, Mel Brooks, who wrote out actually spelling it out. These 4 Locations Only and created "Get Smart" and What really makes What it has to say deals and 10pm in LC160. the film "The Producers," "Twelve Chairs" worth see mainly with the concepts of wrote, directed and even acts ing is the fable like quality of money and greed, a subject "In Cold Blood" provides a small part in "Twelve the story which is actually that has for a long time fas not only a memorable chroni IH& Chairs." based on an old Russian cinated Mel Brooks. cle of a brutal crime carried story. Watching this movie out in a remote town in Kan "Chairs" stars Ron Moody I highly recommend seeing was enjoyable to a point that "Twelve Chairs," as an en sas but also the complex for and Frank Langella in a it could be compared to read mula that resulted in so trag search for the twelve chairs joyable, fulfilling experience ing a good book. in comedy. ic an event. one of which houses a for Ron Moody, Frank Langel tune worth of jewels. The la, Don Deluise and M e 1 ilZJMifjJ HOW 9 60 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY WW. AT Ring Opens 'Gunk k 666 6843 M AT By CAROLE SLAVEN L Of The Hurricane Staff GUNK, a completely new and original work will open at ' ^ $199 the University of Miami's Ring Theatre on February 10 and 0 Clonal AH play through February 27. "Gunks" are a non-specific subcul ture; and GUNK deals with their conflicts within themselves The Owl •wofj as well as with those who structured them. 8 ctionst0) GUNK is a heavy play, but it is also a touching play. It andthe is a sensitive effort... an experience. Remember, it opens at Mel Brooks in Own Film the Ring Theatre on February 10. Curtain is at 8:00 p.m. For Pussycat T PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS ... a master comic beyond relief information and reservations, call the Ring Theatre box office ' AliMacBraw^RyanOHeal at 284-3354 or stop by Monday-Friday from 1-4. fr .^itf^fvlk The Years #1 Bestseller 'CQrdS0fP»yii ^< Sensuality And Acting Make i'tt» Lawrence's Women In Love' •to E^rj*1"*' 'D jy LIZ OSTROFF been atrocious or superb. Quality is apparent in both her and Reed. Jean is DON'T BE SCARED Of Th« Hurricane Staff Since it's really a waste of every facet of "Women In quite overshadowed by Glen time to tell you about a bad Love." The acting is superb da Jackson who plays her OUT OF YOUR PANTS «ts pretty boring to use movie, I'll tell you about the with Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, sister and Reed's paramour. BY UGLY PEOPLE & HIGH stives so often, but this all-round best movie I've Glenda Jackson, Jenny Lin Glenda Jackson is the em jot been a year of medio- seen this year — "Women In den, and Eleanor Bron, per bodiment of the sensual pre PRICES fflns; they have either Love." fectly portraying the lovers dator. But unlike Bates she is :i<«jipl*W~si~«^*~*»tf from the semi-autobiographi not a lover, and so never cal D. H. Lawrence novel. seems to attain the remark HUCK FINN IS WHERE IT'S AT! Each of the performers able degree of Sensuality that Midis, Maxis, Hot Pants, Jeans - A Dunlin Df Grunw.ld Production I0K AIRUKS. beautifully depicts one of the Bates generates. ex' Flick: Weird many "types" found in the The original Lawrence dia URSULA ANDRESS • STANLEY BAKER™* You Name It, We Got It! love-sex game that so fasci logue lifted directly from the nated Lawrence. Bates, as a novel, ls a welcome extra as DAVID WARNER m By JOSHUA story of what a young direc PtW Hill» Film BI tor who has had one success young school superintendent is the magnificent photogra HUCK FINN BOUTIQUE Hit. Entertainment Editor iikes his men to be men and phy. ^PERFECT FRIDAY at is "Alex in Wonder- ful film goes through in de Directed by Peier Hall-screenplay by A/iihcnyOreville Bel) and C Sc«ii Forbes. From an origine) Siory by C StoiI Forbes < Produced by lick Smith 1514 So. Dixie (Opp U.M.) his women to be women — But the overriding feature r uliii In II I ill riili i nl In' f i f T"*wi II I*I n II ii Him urn Tin IIIIIIIII II rrrn s?x~x*? / f ciding what to do next. but he can love them both. of the film is the degree of [KJ MIL .;thes'ologists t ,ed and ^ >cr .* v u^c.hn Leor National Coordinator »# Guest Speok^. Yehosu^.^^^ „peaee ^^ <70' S.Q.n9e$300to V ng on >N ZlT FREE ALL STUDENTS INVITED c* Jonts for Israel, Atid, Greater ""J REFERRAL l Sponsored \f^ i^lM>n. Hatikvah, Hamagshamin, Miami Jewish Col lege **u zatjon. Hillel House, Israeli Student Organs 12 THE HURRICANE Fri., Feb. 5,1971 Records Reviewed Through A Bees fty By JIM FISHEL Creedence Clearwater Re started everybody to singing some good fun. Pick up this offering from this West coast And JOSHUA vival — Pendulum ( (Fanta that harmony background. album by the sing-along man band. Entertainment Editor and Asst. sy) — This group has finally and sing the songs of peace El Captain hath arrived reached their maturity and Poco — Deliverin' — David Walker — Plum with Mitch and the Gang from images of big toes, for the first time the under (Epic) — This album was Happy — (ZEA) — Here is a darkness, and decals which ground audience will rally much awaited when it finally with the lyric sheets that jazz guitarist that has been KetbaU te. are meant to be licked off by around them as well as the arrived, and I feel the people they send with the album. overlooked by the record me, you, and anybody else top-40 set. John Fogarty have received Poco at their This is a really amusing nov public. He can play riffs ha who happens to be hungry. plays some nice guitar and best but the recording com gut1w elty album. Who knows, lightning quick and is profi his vocals are sometimes pany at their worst. This cient at it. About half of the jc any P Captain Beef heart is as very moving and full of feel album was recorded live and maybe Kate Smith will start *cif ' strange as life; as simple as songs are instrumental inter iiiong ing. though Poco sounds good, singing for peace soon! pretations of other people's complications; as dark as day the recording makes it seem as bright as night; as gross hits and these are all done And t^ like they are off singing in Dion — You're Not Alone as you and twice as me. Sure Brewer and Shipley — with sheer satisfaction. edW the extreme distance. — (Warner Brothers) — 1 enough, yes he is. Tarkio Road — (Kama Sutra) fde" Dion never ceases to amaze — This duo had a hit with Chicago — III — (Colum Lacewing — Lacewing — 3,-dH people with his magnetic ap Accor Now, our Captain and the their second album Weeds, bia) — This group never (Mainstream) — This group peal and dynamic interpreta Magic Band ain't for every and this album is no more seems to stop and in this recorded the album down -sto* tions of others' songs. This body. Then again who Is. than a continuation of that their third double album they here at Criteria and they de j Lionel H new album is a must for ev LICK MY DECALS OFF, album. Their original materl- offer more of the same type serve the attention of the oS€ eryone and when you hear veSupP BABY jumps on you like a al is full of social messages of songs in a similar mold to record buyers. They have him do Melanie's "Close To G nightmare you've been wait and their accompanying mu their old ones. One big differ something new and different Coach It All," you will silently stop ing to dream. Screaming sax, sicians are again a sheer joy. ence in this album is the way to offer, and their female 1 forwa^ what you're doing and listen throbbing bass counter Even with these accompan in which their horns freely singer is really an excellent in reverence. Buy this album uprian '<• acoustic guitars and velvet ists I feel their guitar picking embark on jazz passages. compliment to the group's and it will undoubtedly lyrics of human puke. Beauti comes up out front. This is a welcome change for musicians. A group definitely , but I hj ful, just listen to that beat. soothe your troubles. |freysald these constant hit-makers. deserving of much more at iplin; If _ if2 _ (Capitol) — tention. :sc My Captain brushed big Tony Joe White — Tony More of that same old jazz Peace and Quiet — Peace ones and little ones too. Ver Joe White — (Warner Broth 0enV with the group that many and Quiet — (Kinetic) — A Show of Hands — Former bal flow, moonglow realities ers) — More grits and corn enc first compared to BST. They Miami group made good! Yes ly Anthrax — (Elektra) — tweek that exhaust, enhance, en bred music from the Poke are way past that stage and this is the same group that Here is a group that very large, engrave, eat, and so on Salad Annie man. Tony Joe .•Bob N have journeyed into first constantly played at the well could be showing the di and so on, and so off and so has switched record labels class jazz channels allying school last year to rave re rection that music will take ar off. and with this switch, he , Hurnc them with a rock foundation. views. Their musical quality very shortly, the route of pop learned how to get funkier tteadym0U Well, as das Captain hat The horn work of British jazz is fulfilled to the utmost in arrangements being played in this album and the singing is but still be on everyone's lis a jazzy rock fashion. Even gesagt "What this world poll winner Dick Morrissey is tening level. Godfrey needs is a good two dollar far from the ordinary. very powerful. The guitar though the group is only a , questior work on the album can only Neil Diamond — Tap Root trio, it makes enough sound room and two dollar broom." Rick Nelson — Rick Sings he boys ti RATING: not worth missing. be put on the high level with Manuscript — (Uni) — Final to make up for the big bands Nelson — (Decca) — Ozzie the album's back cover liner ly a Neil Diamond album that that are big on the music James Taylor — And The and Harriet's littlest boy has notes. Read these master everyone can enjoy. He real market now. Flying Machine — (Eupho finally reached his fullest pieces and laugh. ly gets it together on this creative level with this his ria) — If you liked the first L.P. and his" interpretation of The Chambers Brothers — Taylor album on Apple, then second offering since his re "He Ain't Heavy He's My birth. His back-up band does Barry Goldberg, Lynn New Generation — (Colum this is your cup of tea. The Carey, Charlie Musselwhite, Brother," really hits the gold bia) — The Brothers have album is his first recording some nice instrumentation, level. For a change of pace but still Rick's voice is the Neil Merryweather — Iver seen to take on a new bit of with his old ( back-up group Street Reunion — (RCA) — buy this finely-produced magic with this recording. key to this success. Pick up album. u and is a really nice addition This talented quartet of Even the black people are be to any Taylor collection. on it and see how great little Joy of Cooking — Joy of Rick is. white blues interpreters real ginning to dig this group and ly gets it together and offers Cooking — (Capitol) — A one album cut, Funky, is Judy Collins — Whales strange type of album that breaking out all over the Joy of Cooking Release Different Kind of Albu and Nightingales — (Elektra) Hollies — Moving Finger some of the nicest blues. The harp work of Musselwhite is features only string guitar, county. These guys play the — Folk interpretations at — (Epic) — In this their .... new folk-rock group from the Z really nice and when you nothing electric along with gospel blues from their their best are offered by this newest album, the brilliant couple it on to the others it the other usual array of in hearts and their universal warbler on her newest British group has shown how takes on some nice meaning. struments. This group also theme is still brotherhood for groups come along and fade a lot of music. Try getting long after the , In album. Perhaps the most uni they have matured since the This is really a super session features two chick singers all men. into the picture but this into their music and you'll be stopped playing. que part of the album is that departure of Graham Nash. type of album. who can really sing in a con group will stay around at duly rewarded. Lotte Golden - Judy finally plays some of They too have gone on the vincing way. You have to . Teegarden and Van Winkle least a little bit longer. Fea Tim Rose — Love A Kind den - (GRT) .'XByLEWIJ her fine piano work in addi CSN&Y trail, but don't forget Mitch Miller — Peace Sing hear this album to really see — Teegarden and Van Win turing just two musicians, Of Hate Story — (Capitol) — cmck singer with feeh •• Hurrie. tion to her guitar work. that it was this group that Along —(Atlantic) — Up for what kind of a bag they're kle — (Westbound) — Many organ and drums, they make Tim was the writer of Morn intensity, Lotte d%. The Unh ing Dew and this is his first cagers, will album in a long time. Most of can go from the songs have a deep mean harshness with Lionel Harr ing and the universal beauty wrist and is sui W try to 1 of his messages will live on ing to all peop posing skid in the hearts of his listeners Capsule Comments On New L.P.s some nice rock. tommorrovv Key Auditc By JIM FISHEL is 8:15. good is Maggie, but the en phyr plays nothing special. And Uncle Lou tire album is good. However Candy Givens vo Expect The Unexpected Intertainment Editor and Friend The 'Can^ Don Nix — In God We cals are really neat, and she their losinj Trust — (Shelter) —This Sugarcane Harris —«(Epic) really rocks. Going Back to games by — Sugarcane Harris is actu album is really fine, moving Colorado is just another de in The Village Voice point advar ally Don Harris the other their hands gospel music. It isn't any cent album. thing spectacular just anoth part of an old Rock and roll Every issue of The Voice uncovers what's newandcortt'» (bead State er record from Leon Russel's duo known in the 1950's as Cold Blood — Sisyphus — Voice is the weekly newspaper dedicated to free opiniononjisi •laving intei growing family of friends. Don and Dewey, He plays (San Francisco) — This everything: from the international scene to local politics; from! the violin and he plays it album takes some listening tainment and the arts to nuclear physics. It is news and mi ; Brian W< Don Nix has himself a good politics, books, theatres, movies, music, and art. It's JadeHH rather well, but not on this to enjoy. It is very funky. Vard, vvai first album. I hope this one Michael Harrington, Nat Hehtoff, Andrew Sarris, VivianGori album. There is practically But I think that one would coach Roi gets some airplay, it'll surely Johnston, and Jules Feiffer. brighten up some sour moods nothing of any worth on this have to really like Cold would not on sour days. lp, it is all very bland except Blood an awful lot to fully Subscribe to The Voice at $5 a year long the Grace Slick & the Great for a few really fine violin appreciate it. If you like the and get 52 issues of the best. last first album you'll enjoy this Society — (Columbia) — riffs which are few and far • Here's my subscription to The Voice. I enclose $5 This is a reissue of all the old between. one. Give it a chance and it'll (an $8 discount from newsstand The reas chill your blood. sus e material that Columbia has Ballin' Jack — (Columbia) • Bill me. The subscription will start when send WW?!' P nsion released before. In the 'Col — Another one of these "Big Fanny — (Warner Bros.) had been i Band" jazz-rock groups from — Fanny is a four girl group. with team lector's Item' are some of the Name. songs Grace was to later re Columbia records. Honestly They even play their own in las denied struments. Their music is .tension or cord with the Jefferson Air the album doesn't truly re Address. plane. It is a pretty good flect what this group can do. pretty good and they sing from racial album for it shows us where In person they are fantastic well, too. Not even a bad City. .State. In addit Grace Slick was about six but the record just doesn't looking girl in the group. .the team years ago. make it like they do in per And with a front cover like College. services oi son. If you like what you've that, they sure have all the 1 deals. the Village Voice, 80 University Place, N. Y.10 .Who reach Doris Troy — (Apple) — been hearing on the radio though hope that you can get *ith Godfi With a little help from a few ed this yea important friends Miss Troy to see them in person. They'll knock you out. has recorded another Golden f Then < •apple'. Her voice is very Brewer and Shipley Are Folk's Super Duo kbout Lioi Ted Nugent and the 0B^ $&£$ $B^ £Q$ fSS^ fS!) f good; it kind of makes you Jack of br ... t heir guitar picking comes out up front Amboy Dukes — Survival of feel good all over especially fane (six on cuts like "You Give Me the Fittest Live — (Poly- dor — Ted Nugent and the eriencc Joy." I guess Stephen Stills, have to really be into New Peter Green — The End of since then; you are in for an Amboy Dukes are another We have this thing Richard Starkey, and George York groups to truly enjoy the Game — (Reprise) — Oh other treat from the Bee 'High Energy" group from Harrison picked another this album. The lyrics are Peter Green why did you Gees. This album includes Detroit. In this album they about free beer... good one. seemingly trivial. However ever leave Fleetwood Mac? their present hit Lonely Days go beyond the bygone days so we give you all the beer you can drink! Plus ail the salad the entire album is saved by Everything seemed to be and some of the other typical Jefferson S t a r s h i p-Paul of Journeys to the Center of you can make! And a giant baked Idaho potato! some 'rockin' music. The best going so well for you then. I Bee Gee material. Minds. Maybe even Ted Nu -Kantner — Blows Against cut is Mongoose a tune guess that you wanted your the Empire — (RCA) — Not gent has established himself which when heard might freedom and all. Well, any Redbone — Potlatch — as one of the finest guitarists Boneless New York Sirloin $4.50 a bad album when you con make one want to purchase way you've got your freedom (Epic) — Redbone is four In in America today. Too bad full 12 oz. sider who contributed to the the album. and all you've done is record dian dudes playing some •Super Groups' or maybe making of it. I mean it can't a progressive jazz album that good rock and roll. Their somebody would listen to the Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $4.75 be all bad when you consider Richie Havens — Alarm reeks. sound is a little different Amboy Dukes other than teai that three of the most popu Clock — (Stormy Forest) — from others in that one gui some lousy reviewer. intc lar rock groups (Grateful Steak W Lobster Tail $5.25 Richie Havens never ceases Bee Gees — 2 Years On — tar is amplified through a . Dead, Jefferson Airplane and Steakthing also features: Double Cut of Prime Ribs $5.75; Boneless New last to come up with a good (Atco) — If you were into leslie (organ) amplifier and C,S,N,&Y) are represented. Zephyr — Going Back to York Sirloin, king-size 16 oz. $5.50; Filet Mignon $5.50; Steak-on-the- peo album. This one is no differ the Beatles about five or six the other guitar is pumped Colorado — (Warner Bros.) Stick $4.25; Twin Tails of Lobster $5.50; Beef Chop $3.50; thoi Eric Burdon and War — ent than the others but it still years ago, and you haven't through a wah-wah pedal. Peppered Duck & Baby Back Ribs $4.75. The Black-Man's Burdon — — This isn't a bad album. It is in a class by itself. It is really liked anything released One cut that is especially These low prices include a giant baked Idaho potato (you never (MGM) — Eric Burdon's is just good rock music, Ze probably the nicest thing he pay a penny extra)... San Francisco sourdough bread ... sweet butter thir voice gets worse with every has done since Mixed Bag. ...and all the beer and salad you can tackle! verse. But with a' backup bac Half price for children under 12... and that includes root beer and salad to their group like War how can you Dreams — (Columbia) — hearts content. Atr have a bad lp. In other . Columbia Records has the the; words, Eric Burdon should finest collection of "Big teaj quit and let the group War Steakthing also offers fantastic (with all the saiaj Band" jazz rock rosters of Pus take over completely. Maybe Luncheon Specials from $1.95 and coffee you wan" any record label in this coun he could manage or some tea try. Dreams is another one of Mon"6,?t0 du6oSS Up • • •we want y°u t0 feel comfortable. Dinners at SteakthijflI-^,< thing, with a voice like that r gh Sat ,rom 4:3 Pus these groups however they J' ; °" - ° P-m- on Sunday from 2 p.m. Lunches - Mon. thro he doesn't have long for the from 11:30 a.m. ^ her are much different than music scene. many of the others in that Relax in our tum-of-the-century atmosphere and remember that our bar- one of ' they are good. The album is great intimate bars-offers you a complete selection of spirits. , * Quicksilver — What About 10,000 definitely good but to see rai< Me — (Capitol) — Quicksil them in person is even bet Pre ver seems to change with Landlubbers ter. For people who have a %m me every new release. Seemingly of under the leadership of Dino Low + High Rise May Blitz — (Paramount) *i< Valenti they have gotten into — Grand Funk moveover: about great stea*A some nice things. Although it it's time for May Blitz to Forum Knits Pre is a little too orchestrated takeover. Another of those tirr and the voices are tinny heavy groups from England. Flying Crows gar sounding, What About Me is The album suffers from a still a fine lp. Big Selection COVE BOUTIQUE lack of imagination and the 275 Miracle Mile group suffers from a lack of ex. Seatrain — (Capital) — of Funky Knits Coral Gables talent. But the album is pret ho] After changing labels and ty well recorded anyway. 443-5002 personnel Seatrain has final Skinny Knits tin ly come up with a good Gypsy — (Metromedia) — vie album. It took them almost In person they sound like an Body Shirts fo, two years but they've done updated Iron Butterfly. How am it. Peter Rowan's Home to ever on record their sound You is one superfine cut, in varies, so much so that they $L00 of fion any main course vriflir . sp, . fact the whole album is TONY'S BOUTIQUE seem to sound like a few of Sui th. worth listening to. the big rock bands to today. 124 Miracle Mile Elephant's Memory — But I guess the only way to Coral Gables iL^ * A $?y through Thursday J ca Take -It to The Streets — make it is to copy, and they 443-2166 th, (I^etromedia)— One would do it rather well. CD X * Fri., Feb. 5, 1971 THINSURRICANE 13 £V i §11 Crisis: • There could he more to losing hall games than just had By DAVE GOLDSTEIN Hurricane Sports Writer passes and missed shots. Disen- been any major problems disrupting this year's tliere tfas m? "We're losing," said forward Lee Hubbard. tion between players and coach i$Ketba11 tet>lem in itself and il creates 0ther Problems." 5 a as well as racial tension on the 0 t sort of problems has losing created? No one has Dissention Threatens Team Unity twha BU .npointed the trouble, but it appears to be dissen- squad seems evident. •5S'*-players- possibility of racial outbreaks haven't been total- the ice a little saying, "yes, I'd have to say we've had some • Indication of such prob A problems." But that's all he would say. h everyone concerned either. Ideii'tile^d by ^ lems hy certain players are ap ding to coach Ron Godfrey the team is "snakebit." Forward Lee Hubbard, who according to Godfrey has ACC°r Willie Snell (tendenitis), Willie Allen (ankle injury) made vast improvements the last few games blankly denied parent while the coach denies ie5i m °. Harris (currently under observation for lung spots) the possibility of fights among the players. L A id '° HIv been Miami biggest setback. the existence of this situation. 0S I I . .nnDOSeO'GllP;UPPr y "What I say won't influence what you print anyway," 1 rodfrey has alsalso loslost 6'767" BoBob NyliNylin aas a red shirt Hubbard said. Needles to say he didn't clarify that comment C ..dforwardBria°H Brian Westover for disciplinary reasons. with an answer. • « and I 80t together Tuesday to discuss the prob- Starting forward Kevin O'Riordan said the team needed a T haven't decided when he'll be back on the squad," complete turnover and change in attitude. O'Riordan wouldn't aid The coach wouldn't say what was the cause of comment on player-coach relations. "Answering questions ffeJiplinary action. like that can only get me in trouble," he said. Westover was asked why he hadn't made the trip kend he said, "1 haven't been feeling too good." Recently red shirted Nylin also took the fifth amendment :•* - when asked about the teams problems. "I don't think it's n h Nylin wasn't ready for the season so we both 3 something that should be brought out now," Bob said. " °: vear of sitting out would help," Godfrey said. Now 0Ug ricanes are caught short and depth could increase the "I don't see the problems as a racial matter," he said. g mounting problems. "It's more of a personality conflict. There are a lot of whites Nylin Snell Hubbard Strong UM guard Willie Snell confirmed the coach's statement that don't get along with whites and blacks that don't get r .frev seemed surprised when he was confronted with Ztm of racial tension. "That's a falsehood," he said. saying that there was no trouble that he knew of. "I think along with blacks. we're pretty close," he said. 1 boys may be a little keyed up hut that's because we're "We've had an excess of team dissention, but I'm not lems could have easily been avoided. And as far as the rest of Los Angeles City College transfer Don Strong cracked sure it's been a racial thing," Nylin said. "I think these prob- the season goes, it looks dim to say the least." Nylin did say that most of the problems hindering the team would probably be brought out after the season had ended. urricanes To Meet Loyola Tomorrow Contradictions and "no comment" answers seem to point in the direction of trouble. Trouble that could have been avoided? According to some, yes and to others the problem of Alb, is still unknown. om the |^1(| af n Attempt To Halt Case Losing Streak ter the ; ;d Playing. -e Golden - - (GRT) S3 By LEWIS C. MATUSOW brought Miami's record to 5- MIAMI (75) smger with Hurricane Sports Writer FGA FG FTA FT Lo 13. In UM's 35 years in bas Klein 10 2 0 0 Ity «e Q The University of Miami O'Riordon 12 4 3 1 ard ketball only one other team Allen 14 10 14 6 by everyone cagers, with their playmaker has lost more than 13 games. Spagnolo S° from soft™ Strong 14 1 Lionel Harris in the hospital, That was last year's squad Snell '• lesswithaflith which lost 17. Hubbard try to break a five game Totals and is suggested" Morehead State all people fcsing skid against Loyola Miami didn't seem to be Miami lice rock. Officials: Pace, Hartsfield tommorrow night at Dinner having too much trouble with Attendance — 767 ley Auditorium1. Game time Morehead (4-12), holding a 13 point lead with five min 15, utes left in the game. The 'Canes, who stretched their losing streak to five But then the old UM nemi- games by letting an eight sis, mistakes, took over. point advantage slip through Miami then started throwing [their hands to lose to More- the ball out of bounds and WITH MAX SHULMAN ew and controversy head State 76-75, seem to be into the hands of Morehead (By the auihor of Rally Round the Flag, Boys... Dobie Gillie... «fej free opinion on jjs having internal problems. players. They fouled unnec local politics; essarily and came unglued. The Beard of Avon It is hews andrii Brian Westover, a 6-8 for Miami center Willie Allen, id art. It's Jack In ward, was suspended by Sarris, Vivian Gq who had ben battling More- Some English teachers insist that Shakespeare couldn't possibly coach Ron Godfrey, who have written the plays attributed to him because the plays are so full would not elaborate on how head's Jim Day all night, had $5 a year a chance to win the game for of lofty poetry and he was but the son of an ignorant country butcher. long the suspension would "Faugh!" say I. What does being a butcher have to do with he best. last. the Hurricanes with a jump shot at the buzzer. But Day poetry? It so happens that my own butcher, Wally J. Sigafoos, who never went past third grade has written some of the loveliest poems I enclose $5 went up with Allen, timing t from newsstandr The reason given for the ever saw—exquisite things like "Hail to thee, blithe suet" and "Prime his leap perfectly to block ribs do not a pot roast make" and "Hbw do I weigh thee? Let me count ien I send suspension is that Westover the shot and perserve the the thumbs" and many, many others, too numerous to list here, in had been in numerous fights Morehead win, viewed by cluding "La belle ham sans merei" and "They're hanging Danny's with teammates. Westover 767 fans. deaver in the morning" and "Look on my rump, ye mighty, and despaig^ ™ denied stories that the I am pleased to say that Mr. Sigafoos will publish a slim volume of his tension on the team stam Allen led the 'Canes with verse next spring, called "No Man Is a Brisket." Watch for it. from racial differences. 26 point and 20 rebounds whila Day, another draft In addition to Westover, prospect, pulled down 23 re we team is also minus the bounds as he equalled Allen's services of 6.7 Bob Nylin, —Photo by JEFF YOUNG lace.liV.il point output. preached an agreement Miami's Flashy Guard Willie Snell MOREHEAD (76) /• *Jth Godfrey to be red shirt . . . brings 'Canes close to victory against Morehead State ed this year. FGA FG FTA FT PF Day 14 9 12 8 23 mffm Hueseman 15 10 3 19 Hospital undergoing tests for ris did manage to get permis Unseld 10 0 0 0 Then came the shock breath which has sidelined Wharton 5 4 2 13 jo« Lionel Harris' chronic two spots on his lungs, still sion to leave the hospital for Conley 11 4 3 1 1 him ever since, the Morehead game. Cress 10 0 0 0 m of breath. Against Tu- unexplained. Although he Abell 5 1111 e may be lost to the 'Canes Guiler 2 0 0 0 0 \™ (six games ago) Harris Harris, Miami's flashy Woolever 10 4 1 ^experienced the shortness of juard, has been in Doctor's for the rest of the year, Har The loss to Morehead Totals M 32 U 12 41 16 Iif@sa¥ers Celebrity Game To Benefit Marshall Ctiff's Notes have been "life- savers" for millions of students by helping them understand dif So let's have no more snide allegations that genius is confined to ficult literature assignments. Be the upper classes. In fact, the greatest genius the world has ever known, prepared. Get the ones you need Isaac Newton, was the son c4" a humble second baseman. (Not only now and use them as you study. . humble, but also unemployed because baseball didn't get invented till Raised For Air Crash Victims Nearly 200 titles... a hundred years later.) But these lowly origins didn't stop Newton Funds always available at your dealer's. • from making his great discoveries, culminating of course in the third law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction." Henry King Stanford was a good goal. That is not including contribu The Marshall University football How true and eloquent these words still are! Take, for example, eam start on our charity." tions made through the mail. Miller High Life Beer. Have a sip of Miller; that's the action. Now : and supporters went crashing If anyone is interested in send what is the reaction? Pure pleasure, that's what. Pleasure, delight, jnto the mountains of West Virginia Jlliff&Kfite^ contentment, chuckles, twinkles and wreathed smiles. And why such ast A table in the breezeway of the ing a contribution to the fund they November 14. There were 75 can do so by addressing them to i N e o «»oitiri a a happy reaction? Because you started with such a happy beer! Whitten Union has been set up to P. O. Box 80728, Miller drinkers know their beer is gloriously unique. There simply People killed in the holocaust, 37 of Marshall University Memorial Fund, is no other like it. How can there be? For more than 115 years Miller's those receive contributions. At press time Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 were football players. the fund has reached 10% of it's Box 8389 University of Miami Coral marvelous brewing formula has been a secret known to only one man Gables, Florida 33124. in the entire world—Miller's chief brewmaster—and believe me, there Four months have passed and is absolutely no way to sweat the secret out of him. Not only is the J^igs are quietly beginning to get formula written in an unbreakable code, but it is also written in in visible ink! And don't think you can make the invisible ink visible by jack to a normal state at Marshall. using heat; it so happens the formula is written on an ice cube. Athletic teams still continue with From Mighty to Mini... But I digress. Shakaspeare's most important play is, of course, Jneir programs and two of those Hamlet or, as it is sometimes called, A Midsummer's Macbeth. This eams are traveling to the UM cam- play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who PUs one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he this month. The swimming VESPA-HONDA sees; I have a firstfoli o in Shakespeare's own handwriting which frankly m r* has already been on the cam- is pretty lousy.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by the sight of this ghost Pus and the basketball team will be (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and drowns his fat cousin, Butt Malmsey. ne has them all Thereupon the King gets sore and banishes Hamlet to a leather factory, *e later this month. hollering, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food one' till Laertes gets sore and sends her to a restaurant, hollering, "Get A fund has been organized to thee to a beanery!" Ophelia gets sore too, but she has nobody to holler ^se $1,000 to give Executive Vice- at except her little dog whom she chases out of the castle, crying,"Out, damned Spot!" She is arrested and fined twenty farthings for cussing, resident, Dr. Donald Dedmon in but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence reduced to life im njemory 0f the disaster. Chairman prisonment. Thereupon King Lear and his three daughters, Patti, °r this project is junior Bill Rich. Maxine and Laverne, wishing to restore peace in the realm, decree a *»ch has started the month long day of feasting and squat tag. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time r till Hamlet returns disguised as Banquo's ghost (or goat). Well, nat Miami AifP&lS P °ject that will terminate at game urally they all get sore when they see Hamlet and pretty soon there is Tel-' m .-.: e. Also on the docket is a pre- a whacking big fight in which Hamlet kills whoever is around. Finally 8ai*e celebrity basketball game. Hamlet is himself killed by Brer Bodkin, the preacher. The play ends with the little dog Spot reciting these immortal lines as he digs a grave for Hamlet: "We've already got a couple of Thou wouldst, if couldst, undo thy wrongs, poor Dane, x-Hurricane stars," he said. "We Thou wouldst recall thy blows and take thy kicks back. For now thou knowst that he who v)ould his friends retain ope to have 10 big names by game Should stab them not, but buy instead a Miller Six-pack. »me. We have also received the ser- The South's largest and most complete ces 0f Gray Lines bus company ann transportation to the game Cycle dealer *nd back for all students. v" SPECIAL STUDENT FINANCING • ON-THE-SPOT .INSURANCE ANYTHING TRADED • NEW-& "tj§E0 &LKES • Yea and verily. And tarry not, good friend, for once thou tnesf. Miller 6 hoping for good ve High Life, the Champagne of Beers, thou'U scorn to change thy state with spoZ? : kings! Get thee to a brewery! th? TI m the student bodyand Un VESPA-HONDA of 36th Street Ca iversity Community on this Basketballs Bounce For Charity 3112 N. W. 36th Street Miami - Phone 633-1451 Us t, e. The money will go to assist when Marshall's cagers arrive in Miami • Open Mon. - Sal. til ?APM era uamilies °f those killed in the sh- The contribution by Dr. 14 THE HURRICANE Fri., Feb. 5,1971 Spring Sports Will Revive Winning UM SpijJ last season before breaking probably guard the rightfield HurKp^By ED LANGL chore, that of selecting ththee tions in the student activitieactivities outs and his star player anand that Kerry Rainey sufferesufferedd last season before breaking P^abjarea. "Barrety guartd fl»has beerighmei n hitd Mike L C Urt qUeenS The court an ankle against the Univer a ^ZTZZITHurricane Sports Edito r •- cour° t queens-. The cour t office. Judges will include captain Luis Garda has not playinplayingg basketballbasketball. . AlsAlsoo inin- an ankle against the Umver- area ^™^^ ™" ^^vry^ \, office. Judges will include captain Luis Garcia has not sity of Florida towards the ting the ball extremely well oufThibShT-ndTSpring sports are comin*g rqueen^ s Iar™e Similasimilar tt0o RRo°nn teateamm captaicaptainn LuiLuiss GarciaGarcia, , returnereturnedd frofromm hihiss homhomee jurejuredd iiss JoeJoell GreenGreen. . GreeGreenn sity of Florida towards the ^^^'XT'lZtlso far this spring, " Fraser ^1°^ W out of hibernation and plan Fr ersbatglrlS had two knee operations dur end of the season TuLoM?hTTr^JZ Fraser'!! s batgirls- . Assistantt TreasureTreasurerr CharleCharless country MexicoMexico.. GarciGarcia iiss had two knee operations dur- end of the season. saido fa. r ^thi^ s spring, Fraser best ^ ** t^h 1 to uphold the tradition of ing the fall to take out bone At second base Benni e said f pitPitch ,eh re to unhold the tradition,of The queenmi^n*s asi,tt min thth*e ascor™r. r*™Capps* , ,„Hnand Dr. . AIAlfreWd PB . W,hopin™g +nto ™_,„, represent t ,,;hi„ s_„„ coun_ ;™ th* fant o take out bone At WOnd base Bennie Behin- d the plate Al Volpe zecki *Was cher ^ I making up for the losing fall Castillo and Joe Margiotta starter ers chairs and announce the Mills, past President of the try in the Davis Cup this chips and is making a slow is returning from last year's Als thry* season sports. Both baseball are the only two players season « heir's scores of each game and Florida Lawn Tennis Associ year and is expected to re recovery. Also out for possi team and is a fine defensive and tennis are now beginning vying for the position. Castil match. They are in no way ation. "Any girl is eligible turn to Miami tomorrow. bly the season is Mike Wal- catcher. Volpe broke his practice as each sport pre lo, a freshman from Miami and D responsible for making offi that has a 2.0 grade average Other top returnees to the zak with Mononucleuosis. thumb in a fall exhibition a pares for their March debuts. Coral Park High School was Ve cial decisions. and has some awareness team this year include Eddie "Mike would have been a game but appears to be back Miami Dad, In tennis, coach Dale about tennis," Lewis said. fine reserve outfielder," Fra All City last year as a high North cZ j Lewis said the selections Dibbs and Raz Reid. Dibbs, a Pitching which literally fell Pusn>. or'" Lewis started his team prac will be made by a panel of In other tennis news, ser said. Terry Brown, a re school senior. Fraser said, Also native of Miami Beach is the apart at the end of last sea retur ticing and next week will five judges. Any girl interest "Castillo can field and hit r ,n Lewis has just started put top ranked tennis player in lief pitcher who had been son has been strengthened Suable ; " 8*ii,, take on a somewhat easier ed should pick up applica very well but we are definite ting his team through work- the state and is the current plaqued with Mono last sea this year. Tom Borzecki is re team jay ^a§er« ly going to find a place for a junior r °ke;>ch >°f Florida State champion. Reid, son is said to have another turning along with Jim Muel mild case again. Margiotta if he doesn't win rk is a native of South Carolina is hausen, Vince Battaglia, Fra;^,s the job at second. man. ranked fourth in the South. The breakdown in posi The team has already been tions appears like this. At Joel Green, Miami's finest ranked seventh in the pre first Kerry Rainey who athlete last season has the season polls and is out to de played backup to Ed Garvey shortstop position all but fend their national fourth last season and the outfield wrapped up. place finish last season. The Bob's Pipe SC is the leading candidate for Two newcomers are bat doubles team of Luis Garcia the job. Bob George who tling it out at third base. Ray and the now graduated Pat played junior varsity last Borowicz, specialty kicker on Cramer took first place in season and Doug Holka are the football team and Bob the doubles competition in P\PZS BY: COMOY * SAYliST"' also fighting it out with Rai Flynn, a graduate of Miami BARLING -STANWlLlU: the NCAA tournament last PETERS^ June. ney. Dade Junior College, North Campus. In baseball, coach Ron Fra Holka played third base ser is hoping to better his In the outfield Eddie team's last season record of Young will probably start in 27-14-1. Last season was centerfield. Young was the considered a rebuilding year second top batter on last for Fraser and most of the year's team and has shown talent has returned this sea excellent fielding ability. son. • In left field Doug Holka ap "It is too early in the sea pears to have a good shot 7322 RED ROAD son to determine a starting mmi and Pat Barrett, who was Mi OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. nine but it's been a dogfight SOUTH MIAMI 4H^W ' ami's top punter last fall will in many areas so far this 7 DAYS«^ spring," Fraser said. "I would say we are further along right now than we were last season even though TURN ON TO SOME REAL UM Catches Baseball This Spring minor injuries have hurt us." The injuries Fraser is re . . . as spring sports start winning tradition in March AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS ferring to is a sprained ankle 20 — 30 — 40% off list HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT YOU CAN SAVE February Special: ,. MiamVs New Athletic Director Plugs Points Condense^^^^^^r W Ama he Motor Oil UM's Raz Reid Any American Car 45c a qt. ... 4th in South $7.95 SOYiLWiATH|gSlT To Be Appointed This Week FRAM& AC FILTERS A*fflFRpftS§A ^ s The naming of an athletic 2.75 head football coach. "We had behind on recruiting." that whoever the new AD ABORTIONS ARE LEGAL We stock a complete line of auto parts and accessories at unmatched tovL. • director is still a well hidden to make a decision on the Stanford is looking for an will be he will be able to pull HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS NOW SAVE secret but according to reli football coach first," he said. athletic director with an eye Miami's athletic program out IN NEW YORK WHY DON'T YOU able sources the decision "Because if we didn't we'd be on economics. It is hoped of the red. should be made within the For information, counselling and ROGERS AUTO SUPPLY next week. 'immediate hospital appoint ments call: President Dr. Henry King Master Charge, MIAMI, FLORIDA Stanford was noncommittal STUDENTS! BankAmerieards Pregnancy Control Center, Inc. 2215 N.W. 36 St. 16 West 86th Street 635-0376 (LeJeune Rd. to 36 St.) on who or where the next Welcome New York. New York Athletic Director will come Semester 212 873-1496 Hours 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Sat., turn right Closed Sunday ,-.»« from. Asked if any insider $ (Call early in the morning, our lines are was being considered for the Special usuallyfree then ) serving ihe Miami area since f 92/ job Stanford said, "No, we Membership are not considering anyone 36 from the school for the job." Good Till June 15,1971 The prime local candidate for the position was baseball MEN AND WOMEN HAVE coach Ron Fraser. Fraser was SEPARATE FACILITIES not too disappointed about the shunning by Stanford and the selection committee. FREE! "I'm not unhappy about the KARATE & YOGA LESSONS decision," he said. "I thought by applying for the position I TO OUR MEMBERS would be able to help all •INCLUDES ALL THIS areas around athletics. "Since I've been working around this area I know the STEAM SAUNA problems facing each of the BATH ROOM various departments. I know that whoever they select will do the job required." CALISTHENICS COMPLETE It was also learned that In MECHANICAL tramural Director Don Hart's CUSSES GYM name had been thrown into the hat of local candidates. AIR EXPERT Hart denied the reports say CONDITIONED PERSONAL ing, "I have no comment on PLUSH that." SUPERVISION Stanford admitted that progress on the athletic di CALL TODAY HI 3-1631 rector had been slow, con trary to his earlier prediction COME EVERY DAY (EXCEPT SUN.) MIAMI HEALTH CENTER HOURS 9 A.M.-7 P.M. that an athletic director 5 Min. From Campus — 53rd Ave. At S.W. 8th St. (ON THE TRAIL) would be named before a i Introducing an unbelievable new product: Student-Railpass. (Would you believe two whole months of can sleep in a Couchette for only $4.50 a night, and eat unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen in inexpensive cafeteria-type Dining Cars. European countries * for a modest $125?) If you haven't got two months, or you prefer the luxury of First Class, there's our regular Eurailpass. The Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you all three week Eurailpass costs $110, one month $140, two i that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile months $200, three months $230. But remember—you railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, can't get Student-Railpass or Eurailpass in Europe. You Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, must buy one before you leave, so see your Travel Agent. Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. You'll discover that- Meanwhile, send in the coupon below for your free there's very little second class about Second Class. You Student-Railpass or Eurailpass folder. I 3 I UUEPRI I ImMILl MOO The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist. | * Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. IWA/ 7360 CORAL WAY | Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. Q Or your free Student-Railpass folder order form, D PICK-UP FREE TICKETS TODAY AT INFORMATION DESK BOX OFFICE FREE BUS SHUTTLE SERVICE FROM UNION CIRCLE BEGINNING AT 7:00 P.M miiiii mm 4$ B1HI! _^ -Tl*"!-.-. «»»»"«imilIlII!llll!lI!l•ilMilllllillllli M Fri., Feb. 5,1971 THE HURRICANE 15 Permanent Fieldhouse Threatens Baseball Spring Training Begins Mark Krasnoufs Dream Bubble By DIANE DAUGHETEE here for the tournament. City Commission on the committee," Krasnow said. % Hurricane Sports Writer The Canes play 32 home games this year and with the new innovations, the Sugarcanes, and the wanti nnS"? r*aS,°n the Coral Gables Commission Baseball spring practice is in full swing. It start ED LANG tr0 0 f the fieldh strong varsity squad this promises to be one of the ^obahl°" v,K . ouse is that they would ed January 11 and the team has been practicing every 0 l the use of hard r best seasons ever. SSlSvKl" ^ l °<* coverts in the day. Hum! ls policy of the Dade CountyAudit0" Sporfs Editot The varsity squad consists of about 25 players fnr pJ?aSIl0W' 0f course> wants control of the facility and is very strong with many returning players. Re The whole issue is ^dejSS MnnH I ^ to come to a head turning members include infielders Al Volpe, Randy Hurricane Baseball Schedule nJ° 7^ orUary 8' when Har°ld Solomon, chair u.re wondering where the promised field- Olen, Dean Fuco, Joel Green, Joe Margiotta, and Date Opponent man of the SUMS committee is to appear before an y March 5 Fri. 3PM U. of Florida °don't feel so bad, so is USG President Mark acLr senate meeting to iron out any differences on Kerry Rainey. Eddie Young, and Doug Holpka make lS U March 6 Sat. 1PM U. of Florida £&1 jiouse - por those whose memory has gone numb who is to run the thing. , up the returning outfielders. n e this matter March 8 Mon. 3PM Union U. fla^finish of final exams a little refresher course KD ° ^ r is cleared up, then the issue will s riji,,^ *>e put before a vote of the citizens of Coral Gables, Tommy Borzecki, Jim Muelhausen, Mike Larkin, March 9 Tues. 3PM Union U. isin°rdek's "bubble" fieldhouse is temporarily still mssie number two now begins. Krasnow is fighting Ralph Maza, Terry Brown, Vince Battaglia, and Dave March 12 Fri. 3PM TBA to nave the fieldhouse referendum first on the ballot, drawing boards and spinning it's wheels to no- Patrylo are the returning pitchers. Two Miami foot March 13 Sat. 1PM TBA the ne reels that if the referendum is first, there is a bet * nn the other hand, SUMS, a committee intent ball players, Pat Barrett and Ray Borowitz are also on ter chance that it would pass. March 15 Mon. 3PM ^.Irne a permanent fieldhouse, is moving in a Florida Southern the varsity baseball squad. March 16 Tues. 3PM Florida Southern IbU direction. There is a better than average chance that the referendum will fail. If this should happen the next tjotif 'Lr this week the UM administration shelled March 17 Wed. 3PM Delaware Sldent wiU have t0 dust off the New players include Bob Flynn, Benny Castillo, E.7, nnn to a feasibility committee to study the „uTu, Pfcns for the March 18 Thurs. 3PM Delaware ve,$15,00r 0 bubble" and start all over again. Dave Herman, Bill Bamonta, Tom Battaglia and Rick <> ^.'md the sewage plant which will, in all proba landa If your memory is really in top notch shape, you Patrylo. March 20 Sat. 1PM Florida State h the site of the fieldhouse. March 21 Sun. might even recollect that one of the 1,000 elections About mid-February the team will begin playing 1PM Florida State "'^fcourse, a permanent structure would be 10 that were held last autumn was for passing a three- «ur>erio:—r t+oo aa "'bubblevuuuie " buuuit thermere seems to be dollar increase in the student activity fee. Do not de practice games. They will play the Cuban All Stars, Hurricane Tournament times sup hangup> Who is going to run the new field- spair, however, Mr. Krasnow has reassured me that Miami Dade South and North. The weekend of Febru Monday, March 22 — Saturday, April 3 one rThe Coral Gables City Commission wants full the increase will not go into effect until next Septem ary 26, the team and two Sugarcanes will travel to April 8-12 Road Trip Florida State and Florida ll0USe ber. 'l of the facility and Krasnow wants it to be run Honduras. A&M fleUniversity- At least, by then we'll know if we're getting a April 14 Wed. 3PM Biscayne ® < "The First Complete Water Bed Store" WATER BEDS Experience one today at: The Bubble Fieldhouse (above) Was Similar To Krasnow's Dream . .. but permanent structure will hopefully stand in it's place WATER BEDS UNLIMITED 2734 Bird Ave. (27th & Bird Ave. in the Grove) Autos Now On Show 20 yr. guarantee Whe 13th Annual Greater clude drawings for a new SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS All Sizes Available Miami International Auto car, passes to Lion Country (BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS) Show, now in its third day Safari, the Seaquarium and a Special King Size — $64.95 We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buying at the Miami Beach Conven free vacation aboard a Wind contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we tion Hall is featuring all the jammer schooner. offer you contraceptives through the privacy of the mails. We latest lines in American and specialize in men's products (including two new European im import cars. Doors open daily at 1 p.m. ports)—but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your questions and close at 11 p.m. Admis on birth control, family planning, the population problem and The 1971 show which runs sion is $1.50 for adults and February 7th will in 50c for children. Interested' Send $4 for package of mixed samples (3 each of NOW AT BURGER KING! fivl condom brands, inching both British .mports) or write for full details. This program is endorsed by the Community ond Family Study Center of the University of Chicago. ! POPULATION SERVICES. INC. . • 105 N. Columbia St., Dept. J* , Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 I Gentlemen: Please send me Sample package (remittance j enclosed Full details without obligation. | ! Name- Address. i City State Zip : YOU'RE STUDYING TO LEARN A PROFESSION. AAMCO KNOWS THEIRS.™ AND THEY GUARANTEE IT. The finest You've reached the point of decision and traasimssKm repair available maybe things look a little confusing. Have automatic or standard. I SSgSff48iftl8M8 you ever stopped to consider a career in SHIP'' MIUIIT T1.NSMI5- government? SIONS FO* AS LONO « YOU OWN THE C*« ANO SHVICE IT ANNUAtlY AT ANY AAMCO CENTS* COAST-TO-COAST AT A MODEST COST. MESENT CERTIFICATE TO ANr JJJU DTxT*. Miami, Fl*. 665.6572 AAMCO CENTH COAST-TO- JI221- Pbci»,P«rrin.. Flo. 238-9277 COAST. MANAGEMENT JOBS FOR ENGINEERS MI!L Wi." be receiving a bachelor's degree in ha?i?n,cal' Civ'l or Architectural Engineer- PrL; S June' here is an opportunity for a fisn fading to near-future managerial nSibilities in an ment° engineering environ- We build Federal buildings...maintain the National Archives..provide the Government's transportation and communications network supply its needs...and dispose of what it i&eh ComPany, with five plants and con doesn't need' We are the business arm of the They're wild, colorful little Valentine messages. Put them on books, bikes, Ci0? act'vities spread broadly oyer the Federal Government. bumpers ... any smooth surface. Peel off easily. Yours FREE at Burger King. d States is •ik ' <>ne of the world's largest We're progressive..we're diversified...and we No purchase necessary. But come hungry and try America's favorite giant field n!cal contractors in the construction care. We're doing our part to combat air •ni»a"d is marching for a few June grads to pollution...to help minority businessmen...to hamburger-the famous Whopper®. It takes two hands to handle a Whopper! rebuild cities. C ,ts Project Administration Training m The Available only at incluJ? ' Program is highly varied and We're on the move! C 6S Gaining both on the job and by sem Stop the confusion and go talk to the GSA totu- «nars to orient the young engineer recruiter. Ask about the opportunities at the C 4 y.namic and high paying industry (no General Services Administration. 1100 South Dixie Highway »olvJ?di°us hours on drafting boards in- V d pe * ). This organization with $60 million Campus Interviews '"] *ne,||nnum sales is solidly founded and is C^^ugh so that each engineer's abilities as,«y recognized and reqarded. I j See your placement office. BURGER Cepresentative of Limbach Company will ^. inducting campus interviews on Friday, Ua KING 0|f[ ry 12, 1971. Consult the Placement e vj«w *o arrange for your personal inter- 1 CX* '* your future look better with Lim- Equal Opportunity Employer n Company!! We are an equal opportunity employer. THE HURRICANE F ,Feb. .197! jp > Softball Begins WALK IN RIDEmir ri 5 omen s SAME DAY Anyone May Be Finance,! e . (insurance; tag; title; t'7 0 Hurricane '50' Kicks Off IM Activities Full Factory Warrant/1 25 Different Hew Models baskets by Ida Gayden. High By DON HART track, volleyball, table tennis on February 12th, at 4:15 in be held Thursday February resentative or the intramural To Choose From office about forming teams. scorers in that game were And PAT DONINGER and paddleball is February room S226A in the Whitten 18th and Friday the 19th at UpTo200MPG tliem Hurricane Contributors 4:30. Archery begins Febru Ida Gayden with 19 points ing 12th, 4:30 p.m., in the Intra Union. All organizations The women's intramural The Hurricane '50', a 12y2 ary 22 and 23 at 4:00. Pow and Eileen Carter with 15. ft** mural office, S107, Whitten competing during the Spring championship basketball mile bicycle race will be the der puff football meets Tues In the final match in the Union. The actual track meet game was held January 11th first of ten different activi semester are encouraged to days at 5:30 starting Febru women's intramural tennis will begin on February 15th. ary 23. at the U.S. armory. Delta HONDA SUZUin attend. tournament Suzanne Grey of The Opf ties scheduled during the Rounding out the semester Zeta defeated Commuter Nations Preliminaries will be held Women's intramurals have Pierce defeated Cissy Budke 4220 ConcedPonce de» LeoI ^ n ™ I Spring semester in the Intra Women Students 27-21. CWS the in the Greek-Independent Di a full slate of events sched activities will be golf, bad of the Apartments 6-1 and 6- Coral Gables 0 mural program. The entry vision on Monday, Feb. 15th, had led the game up until the ;::' uled for the new semester. minton, and table tennis. 2 Third place was won by deadline is Wednesday Noon, with the M.R.H.A. prelimi Intramural softball will be fourth quarter when DZ took 114 St.* 27 Ave., H.W. Miami I All interested girls should Ellen Fitch from 960VIII, February 10th. naries to be held on Tuesday, starting Wednesday Febru contact their intramural rep the lead with three quick A of*e A brochure of the rules Feb. 16th, and the divisional ary 17th and Thursday the §• and regulations is available finals on Wednesday, Feb. 18th at 5:30 on the intramur in the Intramural office. Ac 19th. Information pertaining al fields. tual competition Sis planned to Track and Field is avail Track and field events will for Saturday, February 13th, able in the Intramural office. between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Under the direction of All heat assignments will be SOUTHWEST AUTO OUTLET Gene Gomberg, a former Uni |{they»eed determined by a DRAW. versity of Miami student and OPEN TO DEALERS & PUBLIC BETTER BJOCI^OPELBUYs^ Entrants will be expected wrestling champion, the In e to compete at their assigned 4heOP tramural wrestling program '67 CHEVY 4-dr., V-8, auto. aristf times or forfeit their entry lie fees. Participants should re will get underway Monday, trans,, $ Llents port to Mr. Pineda fifteen February 8th, between 4 and Power steering 600 metb jjein; minutes before they are 6 p.m., in the auditorium or SHEEHAN BUICK-OPEL ?»Rock '67 ENG. FORD sity> scheduled to race. Each orga project room of the 1968 ( first Cortina S/W, Auto, 550 tvas nization must complete 45 complex. trans., AIR COND laps in order to receive entry Fundamental and condi 1 points and the deposit re tioning sessions will be held UJ llIKU Country Sedan, 6-oyl., fund. through March 5th, with the Standard $ Bicycles will be furnished wrestling tournament begin Trans. 500 by the Intramural office dur ning on March 8th. Any UM 1971 BUICK OPEL SPORTY OPtUi ing the Intramural Tourna student interested in partici '65 CHEVY S/W Auto ment. Organizations wishing pating must take and pass a Trans., $ SYIU CM'S LOWEST PRICE CAR to practice for this event physical at the University V-8, 375 OTHER GREAT BUYS OR!»' may rent bicycles from the Health Center. For further 2- DR. SEDAN -STOCK #2213 BUICKS AND OPEljlOSilJ Intramural Building for 50c information regarding wres '65 BUICK Riviera, Full power, per one-half hour, on Thurs tling, contact Mr. Hart, Air day, February 11, after 3:00 284-3253. Cond. p.m. and on Friday, February The first Intramural Repre 12th, after 1:00 p.m. sentative meeting for the sec 1796 The entry deadline for ond semester will take place '65P0NTIAC Convt., V-8 Delivered in Miami Auto. Trans.. '350 '64 CHEVY II S/W, 6-Cyl., SWEDEN HOUSE Standard $1flfl SMORGASBORD Trans vlJU "ALL YOU CARE TO EAT" '60 FORD 6-Cyl.,'Stick, '70 DEMO Runs $70 DINNER $2.75 Good 19 STOCK 211! MONDAYS Through SATURDAY 4:30-9:00 SAN-DEL WHOLESALERS, INC. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 11 -.30-9:00 FEATURING.NIGKTLY 8832 S.W. 131 St. SHEEHAN IS BELIEVIN' • Our Huge Roost of Beef (Hand Carved!) PHONE: 233-2113 • Authentic Swedish Meatballs • Taste Tempting Golden Fried Chicken HOAAE OF THE NEW BREED • Herring Fillets in Sour Cream OPEN SATURDAY • Chopped Chicken tiver 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. PtUS ALL OF THE SPARKLING SALADS AND V ENTIRE 2300 BLOCK S.W. 8th ST., Ml AMI 642-1400 APPETIZERS FOR WHICH WE ARE FAMOUS THIS WEEKEND TRY THESE ADDED SPECIALTIES FRIDAY SATURDAY HUGE BOWLS OF COCKTAIL SHRIMP! STEAK NIGHT! MARYLAND CRAB CAKES THERMI- SIRLOIN STEAKS —ALL YOU WISH! DOR BAKED STUFFED POTATOES ALASKAN KINGCRAB NEWBURG HERB BROILED CHICKEN BEEF AND SAUSAGE PIZZA BARBECUED SPARERIBS GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP IISH KEBAB CORN ON THE COB SUNDAY FAMILY FAVORITES! ROAST LOIN OF PORK HAM-BROCCOLI AU GRATIN CODFISH ALMANDINE OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN BEEF STEAK PIE WITH DUMPLINGS LUNCHEON s1.45 MONDAY through SATURDAY 11:00-3:00 COCKTAILS SPECIAL PRICES c BANQUET ROOMS FOR CHILDREN 14875 SO. DIXIE HWY. 238-8852 ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MODELING •ami Gras SERVICES TYPING •ear Carni Its traditio: Income Tax Preparers — previous Experienced, accurate typist, to For your insuronce needs . .,. AU Age 18-25 must be photogenic, Tom Finlay's Automotive. Special Draft counseling medio-legol-psych. experience or Accounting 421- part STATE INSURANCE CO. Corner S. have good figure and pleasant per izes in Corvettes, general repairs demic and professional bod' 24 hours. 446-6583 Grove time hours open. Maurice C. Keller sonality. Interested??? Call Herb Dixie & Sunset Dr. 666-2141. and paint and body shop. 661- ground. Reasonable. Mrs.Pre*. 944-0034. 665-6700 8663 or 666-3645. 5751 S. Dixie 238-0460. Sensitivity-Eneoonter-lndividual T- OM Jewelry and Leather Shop, Hwy. 10% Discount to students. groups forming — facilators need handcrafted custom designs. Silver EARN BREAD OR A BED!! Sell water PERSONALS UNREAL ed too. 446*6583 for screening in and gold jewelry, belts, sondals, beds. Representative wanted For terview. suede vest, tops, bags, headbands, Graduate Students, Seniors and Ju details call John or Mark, 2734 Bird etc. Your design or ours. 3070 nior Men. Nation-Wide Company FREE Telegram Serv.ee avoo Rd. Coconut Grove. 445-8115 Boohoo, the drag of classes begins offers job opportunity for part-time all! Anywhere in the U.S.,Can Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove. again ... employment while in school and and all U.S. Military basesar AUTOMOBILES the world. Call Frank at 53W" full-time after graduation. No expe In Buggsy — you really acted like a after 5 p.m. Parttime Salesmen, Company needs RECORDS! Oldies! 20.000 in Stock. rience, excellent compensation, start Pite of tremendous creep Sunday night. 1969 Hurst Olds 442 Raring to go salesmen or women for new prod Send 35c for 2,000 listing catalog. now. For information CONTACT ^getting it i Signed, Roni, Marilyn, Judy, & Tur 2 — fully equipped with FACTORY uct in Miami area. Car desirable Mail orders filled. RECORD CENTER Charles Jones — 284-5950 — Eve -p cone tle. (And even Quiggy agrees too!). AIR. Must be seen — make offer, but not necessary. Earn as much as 1895W. 25th-Cleve.. Ohio Record nings. jqothlyFrk 11740 S.W. 69 Ct. $15.00 a day part-time. Call Tope,*.. 947-5853 or 944-6472 for appt. THE.UNIVERSITTO^ Pie 25 Ms Muslito — thanx for the delicious TUTORING Fri. before 1:00. THE ROSICRUCIAN COSMO-CON- chocolate marshmallow Carvel Ice SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DJ* « who 1968 Firebird — AIR CONDI- CEPTION — Occult textbook for cream cone with jimmies ... OF PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH frie TIONED, power steering, new tires, Western World. Correlates religion Accounting Tutoring by UM gradu OFFERS J studei and science; explains world mys ate — all courses. Call Craig A unique opportunity^ e excellent condition, Call Scott at Gentle, reliable person to care for Quiggy — Don't forget about the f * gooc 271-6121. friendly 3 Vi year old girl until grad tery; describes invisible worlds, man 444-6106 inanimporton, develop tr Joan Baez concert this weekend — 0 f °oped and method of evolution, genesis dicotionprogrominre* student gets home. Must have trans see you there ... Ricky. Neachers and development of our solar sys onti-onxietyonde^P"'1 portation, be free 4-10 pm. Usually Specialists on Campus — Sci tfccerntra l j work 4-6:30 pm. Dadeland/69th. tem, astrology as a true science, 1964 Cutlass — sport model bucket ence — math — english — lan drugs. ,||(,(|li, field bM mo Cal! 666-3590. IMMEDIATE!! Christ and His mission. 703 pages. Applicant, both _*«^ seats — new tires — new paint — K.S. WHERE IS MY $37.50 guages. American Tutoring Service, Plan Paperoid cover $3.00; cloth $4.50.. atleost21 yeors of oge* to stay perfect condition $600.00. ??????????????????????? 531-6871. Write to: The Rosicrucian Fellow rienc. nervous leM^d|p((1, rep; 949-5359. a ship, P.O. Box 713, Oceanside. repetitive thought^" ^ tes w Mystic Bombers needs dealers for Graduate Record Examination and Calif. 92054. sion. fatigue. i«o»^ ^ r % the finest glass smoking pipes on Ali and Mark happy belated anni Miller Analogy Coaching. Call m difficulty in tonceeMj"' the f FOR RENT the market. Make heavy bread, call versary, dam. 233-3351. ieldi petit, loss will b.co«««f^ 361-2380. LOOK — LOOK — LOOK — IN Yourporticipotie^ ^ SURANCE SPECIAL FOR ALL STU Buggsy — shape up or ship out... COL Studio 1 & 2 bedroom furnished TYPING will be kept conhd«J , *%le DENTS AND TEACHERS. 10% DIS and unfurnished. 6580 Santona time require**"1 *' ^|rt >rks and Street, close to the University. Two wheels were stolen off a red COUNT ON YOUR LIABILITY AND Judy — when is the championship Mrs. Gast is still typing term papers. 666-0144 manager apt. 9. •..•.ir is *-••••; «+\ ifo MGB-GT, Wed. Jan. 13, between OR COLLISION, WITH FACILITIES Will pick up and deliver same day. >-e the game for darts?? four week P*f,od' . j||4*| 2:00 and 5:30 PM across from 960 FOR THE DOWNPAYMENT. COV aJ 667-1319 •application ^ P^r'pM.r1 z ir dorm. Would appreciate any infor ERAGE FOR MOTORCYCLES ALSO between 9 A.M. ono» l.to,com e mation call #2502 anytime. AVAILABLE. FREE CONSULTATION SERVICES Expert IBM typing — editing — pa day through Friday ass i, One and two bedrooms furnished WITHOUT OBLIGATION. "DON'T pers •— theses — many yeors expe *ge apartments, from $169.00. 1700 DELAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO and s rience — Mrs. Hart 448-0508 0 Plie Douglas Road, Coral Gables. Motorcycle insurance — low cost Room mote with «P JJ%ti' I Invest in your future make money at LATE". ALCO INSURANCE AGEN .; dwit — fast service. Peterson Insurance have own room- school. Distribute: WATER BEDS — CY INC., INSURANCE AND TAX CONSULTANTS, 947 W. FLAGLER Agency. 3200 Ponce de Leon Blvd.,. Term papers — Theses. Experi 284-4519. a revolutionary concept in sleeping v Coral Gables 446-5558 "- erki comfort sole distributorships avail ST. MIAMI, FLORIDA. PHONES enced. Prompt. Electric typewriters. tic FOR SALE Ride wanted toUn^^ uld clo able. Write for info.: Aquqrian Lux 374-0040 — 374-6742. Open from Mrs. Peel, 666-3561 AM class and to ^ ^ ury 1137 E. 6th St. Tucson, Arizona. 8:00 am to 10:00 pm 7 days per GIRLS .,. Composit.es and portfol week. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — 25 years Area, 12,45 P-TJJ> Sofa — 3 piece sectional, 1 year 50 yr. guarantee. ios shot at reasonable rates. Also for two. Call Lindas all other photography done at rea- Cornell and Miami U - Masters old, $300 new, asking $100. Dining sonable rates. Call Buzz at ond doctorate theses — Manu tahle and four chairs, new condi Records — tapes — components — | , 532-5753 scripts — low — Electric typewriter Female room*'«t.»«i1. * 2^ tion, $75. Call Scott at 271-6121. IRWIN'S BELLY installations — all at TOTAL •* Walking distance •- 661-8018. SOUND 472 South Dixie Highway room apt. Co" 2" Mrs. Alpha Temeles Levy. Coral Gables. Student discount PHOTOGRAPHY - composites, fash- I.B. SEZ: Siegel and Roni — steak cards honored. Open 10-10. e0 ion, children, portraits. Special Roommate wo"| rU.' dinner whenever you're ready. leX rates for students. Call Paul at furnished,d«P • WATER BEDS — 20 year guaran Term papers typed correctly 235-3666. $125.00.661-698* tee. All sizes. Call John or Mark at — IBM — Experienced — I.B. Sez: Remember to pick up 445-8115 MODELING Prompt. Mrs. Goodman 444- Baez tickets before the Show ... The Sunglass Shop - Student 1291. Career Models International — Styles, 2722 Ponce De Leon Blvd HI I.B. SEZ: Good luck on Exams ... 3-7512 ——— THf/ Models needed for fashion photog HELP WANTED MYSTICISM* VI raphy and TV commercials, age CLAIRE'S STENO & NOTARY BIBLE, lecture .p 1-8-35, height no restrictions, weight I.B. SEZ: Beauty is only skin deep, 220 Miracle Mile, #208, 2nd Floor. 5;00P.m.Ha.h°>V no restrictions. (CMI) is preparing to Reports, manuscripts, affidavits, let College students earn extra money but ugliness is to the bone! represent o limited number ol fe- part time right on campus. For de BANEY'S SPECIALIZING IN ters, applications, resumes, briefs, tails write to Dlorah Enterprises 399 moles to the mojor motion picture, PORSCHE &VW VEHICLES INC. etc. 443-5585/226-3374. ^•^S^A »OUj Grove Street Dept. Fla. No. Plain- television commercial producers PAINT 4 BODY SHOP. WORK I.B. SEZ: The Golden Bulb award field N.J. Att: Mr. Lumsden. vealed, Uia W ,/.| and foshion photographers. Coll GUARANTEED 223-0258, 5829 to the Princess for dealing Don & Ir Term papers, edited — spell 865-4756 for daily information. COMMERCE LANE. ing corrected. Accurate, rea- Special st-d";;^ J a royal flush. sonable _ IBM Selectric 66 446-2382. Philosophy. Co" ^