Ruckelshaus Set To Lecture Here
By CHUCK BORTNICK m m m *\*^-Wa\la\ya\*\*\\\yal **\\e\\*\\Wa\ a\\ ^^ Law School combine Iheir funds with us, which would en Of The Hurricene Staff He refusal lo fin- I itler-ialr able us to get consistent tnp name lecturers," Silverman tanner Deputy Attorney General of the United States, said. William Doyle Ruckelshaus, will launch UM's 1974-75 lec inosvculor inhibald Cox in (trio- f "In addition, we are trying to expand the lecture con ture series season on August 29 in the Ibis cafeteria. Iter. I )7'.i. Both nun uric re mittee to make it truly a University lecture Series, by giv moved. ing representat.on lo the Employe Senate and graduate and The lecture, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be the first of lav, students." several to be offered by the Lecture Series during the fall Prcsenllv. the Inline Committre consists of faculty, semester. I.D.'s will be checked. points of views and lhal students will come to see,' let-• administrators and undergraduate student*. ture Series Chairman Steve Silverman said. Ruckelshaus was nominated by President Nixon to the The Lecture Series will be working with approximate- "We are also trying to get some freebies al the Uni post nf Deputy Attorney General in July of 1973. In Octo lv $13,000 this year versity for some lecturers are not allowed to accept fees, ber of 1973, Ruckelshaus was dismissed for refusing to fire "With $13,000," Silverman said, "we are dealing with such as Frank Rot-man. Governor Reubin Askew and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. the same amount of money that we dealt with in 1969, and Vice-President (ierald Ford," Silverman said. speaker fees have gone up at least 100 per cent." Rom in Indianapolis. Indiana. Ruckelshaus received The list of potential lecturers al CM ihis year includes his AB Irotn Princeton in 1957 and graduated Harvard .lules Bergman. Carl Bernstein & Bob Woodward, Gel .lack Anderson, Julian Bond. Ralph Nader, I.enard Niemoy, Law School in lilfiO. akin Rivera and .lim McKay are a few of the names thai Senator Henry Jackson and Dan Rather. have been eliminated as leclurr possibilities because of the I OSt "More or less, we are hoping tn have at least one lec After a two-year enlistment in the U.S. Armv, Ruckel turer a month. However, we will need more funds to keep shaus began his career as a public servant. Silverman said the Lecture series this year will il lopflighl speakers coming. Currently we onlv receive Icinpi m Increase their funding wilh various rnelhoils. roughly -iO cents per student per semester," Silverman William Doyle RuckelsluRM "We are trying lo gei lecturers who will cover all "We would like to see the Graduate School and the laid. . , . fired hy \ixon last year
special featu in
Pre.ir,* II M 1»|V, In.lrl- PH-.' II Makes Good Wa)t P»C» *,P went L Vol. 50 No. I Friday, 4tun». 2,'i. 1971 IMi. 284-4401
Willi >liainii-l»;Mli> Joint Concert
ll • • • ' • • * • I • • • t • • ••••• • •••••• • •«>>•• «•••••••• Deal Nears • ••••••a • ••••••ti aaaaaaa.il Bv VALERIE STRAUSS hold a crowd of up to 5500, "We may discover Ihe • ••••••• m New, editor and thr South campus has plan is not to our benefit. • aoaaaaa • •••••••• However, it behooves us to • •••«••• \ mint concert plan be 3,420 parking spaces. • •••••••• • >•••••• tween UM and the Smith try. UM entertainment must •••••••• * a •• a a a i Campus of Dade Communi In compliance with the move into different areas of a a a a a a * a a a a i Dade County Noise Ordi experimentation." he said. • a a a lv College is now almost a a a a i reality. I he plan has been nance, all concert perfor < i epted b*, Dade South mances will he concluded Ruffaln said lie plans In ind need^ only a vole of by 11:00 p.m. provide bus transportation approval by I'M«, Under SEC Chairman Dudley fin i IM students to the i on- graduate Student Body Ruffalo SHIII the plan is i ert fm the first concert (he ernmenl i' sR< i) sin- based on a limited numbei V. i maj, ha*, e two buses denl senate. "f i oncerts, ai the Mshone} 'Pearson • nmplex, and two buses al "We hope m have oui the '88-980 (nmplex. If Ibis Ken Gardner, president fu-t concert on Septembei transportation seems to be of I SB(, said he expects 21. However, we may be the Senate io overwhelm In demand, and tl the buses ' .•„•_••••• • • • » •laaaaaaaa- fmced to go inln the earlv ingly approve tbe pint, in week* of Under the new plan, con certs will be held al the $4 Fieldhouse Fee Miami-Dade South Campus r beta *, IftUCE n")SNEP in the Health Center (symi UM will pay $2500 per per formance to lease the build Cheeked by USBG ing, foi the fust ll or 3 con* Smaller Structure Planned a certs, until such time as Miami-Dade has fully re By DAVE TEPPS covered the cost of a pro Hurricane Editor tective tarpaulin cover lo Siudenis approved a $1 booil in Ihe activity lee last Mammoth Knight Center Hotel Plan Scratched protect the floor. When the year to finance ,i ;i story intramural building. Now thai the i nst is recovered UM will structure is planned to he much smaller, Itudenl govern pay $-'000 per pet foi mance. ment is asking whether SI is ion much to equip and main Bv VAI.I RH STRAUSS mg financing for (he hotel this assurance bv Sulhcr- uiii cnsi between $i>-Sx mil The original plan foi the lam ihe fieldhouse. News Editor was crippled because the land and I'M, the I oral (ta lion. In addition, UM will Inn room hotel would have In fact, Undergraduate Study Body (•overnmcnl Coral Gables City Comnns bles City Commission , over security costs, which made it more than I rest (USBG) is asking the campus sports and recreation depart Hani to bulk) a SU-mil sinn voted tO limit guesis In granted permission to build I'M Presideni Henry a,e estimated at epproxi ment to answer their query before school starts. (The fee lion, 400-room hotel on the only those people who were the structure. King Stanfoid said the dent e hall ll was to have mately $575, and will also I IM i ampus as part of Ihe i onnected wilh ihe univer School due*, nOl have the hike won't take effect until spring semester regardless.) "ihe entire communitv bei n an edu< ational labors be responsible for selecting, tames I . Knight Interna lity. He said Institution^ fi money available now. "hut will benefit from the con securing and paying for all donal Center have been nancing a project like this we'll borrow il to finance inrv facility, wilh additm Ken Gardner, t SB<, president, said legislation by Ihe struction," Sutherland said contracts of the performing i mi elled bv Inter-Conti dislike such limitations. the construction of the resi- nal ipai e fnr faculty offic- student senate forcing a new estimate of maintenance lasi year, There will be no acts, technicians, sound nental Hotels Corporation hall." costs for the $1 million fieldhouse is a move in protect siu promotion or advertising lo l is, class moms, fnt experi tystem and lights. "lhat, coupled with in denis from gelling ripped off. However, University offi cally for business. We're The Knight Center was creased cost and the fact mental kitchen leaching The three-phased construction on Ihe building begins cials say • smaller re-a- not really interested in gel * "in eived in I;.T t wtien the CM students will be lhat it didn't show any pos October 1!8. Phase one will consist mainly of a gym and ex dence hall will be built in ling business. The educa James I. Knighl Charitable charged $1 per ticket. UM sibility of paying the debt Sec Page 2A erclse rooms, Ihe building, according to Norm Parsosn, stead tional and training aspect is Trust gave I'M $3-million. will provide a minimum of service for the first 10 head of campus sports and ret realton, can he expanded really whal is important to I IM offii ials s,i\ lis , on I20O tickets and a maxi years was whal made us later. .lohn Sutherland, presi us." he said. struction will provide op mum of 1300 tickets at reach this decision," he dent of Ihe chain's Ameri portuniUei foi student em costs ranging from $2.50 to said. last month, he said, "I Use of the student activity fee In maintain and equip cas-Caribbean Division said ployment in various fields S4.50 lo be sold to south really dn regrei thai ii tbe building was overwhelming!), approved bv a student including i ommunii atiom campus students for each there were several reasons At the lime the pJan was ended up this v.,i\ Rut it's relerendum last year. But, Gardner said, that was to main and hntel administration performance. Any unsold lor the cancellation. first approved last year. basic a||v thai the inflated tain a structure that was slated to he much larger. Originally, il wa estimated tickets at Miami-Dade must Sutherland said the hotel cosl and limitation madi ii the , enter v\ould cosl ap he returned to the Universi (Jin maim reason was would nol compete with a non-viable projei t." Gardnei has complained that nol even the campus proximately SH> million. ty by Friday al noon, local hotels for business. Dr Robert Allen, dean nf I'IC rate of < OS) escalation whether the concert is on sports department is aware of whal the operating cotti Then had been some oppo the school of continuing will he for ihe new. smaliet structure, Ihe S12>milHon figure, I he Center will include a Friday or Saturday. • hii wa! quoted *". years sition to the construction of similes, said I'M will bor The t'SBC; legislation, forwarded to Parsons through the hotel hy local hotel row monej for a LCiii 27.1 two-story building which SgO, WOUld have been as Miami-Dade will he re vice presideni for student affairs Di William Butler, asks owners who feared the room residence hall, which will house Ihe learntng-con- much as _T> per cent higher, sponsible tni preparing ihe for an "up-to-date" estimate of Ihe operating COStl foi competition. However, with Will be built on an ahan ference center, auditorium he said. Furthermore, gam amphitheatre, seminar Heallb (enter for the enn phase one cif the fieldhouse doned newer lite on Ponce Butler directed Parsona to enllsl Ihe aid nf I'M hu-i ih- I eon Boulevard. rnnms, administrative and Stanford cert, and the i oats of i lean supporting audio-visual ser up sl the conclusion. uess manager William McLaughlin and staff architect Officials say Ihis facility vices. ... president Ihe Health Cenlet i an Charles Cnltcrman in making the estimate Human Prototype Harvey Has A 'Lotta Heart (Trouble) 3 1 ease*, affect only elderly "I Bv VALERIE SIRAI ss man He i an be pro in.i, the pulmonary, of Ihe i hesl diverse hearl disea <• i sv mptoms, because expe people, lhal is simplv if New. Erjilo, grammed to "ha\ <• any trisf itspid, aorla. and the He uas , rested he a initial section, and ob cause of the need of nencing first-hand is sl- nol K>. A Its veat old llaivev has a hislntv existing hearl disease, while do. tors ran listen serve the lynchronized medical persnnnel to WSys mine vivid than medii al itudenl died of • if heai I i rouble. reading about tl to the heartbeat m four met hanical mm ementi have patients to study hearl disease a few years On Mondav morning ago Patterson -aid. al 10 a.m., Harvey mav Darrell Patterson, be suffering from coro technical director for the Harvey is the result of nary thrombosis. animated cardiological an evolutionary process. man, said Ihe two differ It began with a George On thai same morning, ent learning experiences town University profes at 10:01. he niav havi ,n create different impres sor named Dr. Proctor sions. a| terlal sclerosis, and a Harvey. Dr. Harvey CI minule aftei thai, he stressed the need for may be exhibiting JJ mp "It is good to we the medical students to ob toms of a coronary ar event occur, rather than serve heart patients to SS !.«i r. gain a better understand rest. iust read about it. Ihis set* '" •" TJ ing of the disease. One II Harvey was human, gives the student a student of his. Dr. Mike he would obviously be better and more graphic •»*• i impression of the time Gordon now in UM's incapable of surviving *gfi orientation of each dil School of Medicine, con B *••© BUctl traumas ease," he said ceived the idea of using However, be is obvi gffi "We think Ihe projei I a mannequin as a pa ously nol fle-,h and tient. blood, but instead po is a v italic important lyester casting, plastic, one. Heart disease is this and he is destined In be nation's number one kill i it ginallj, Dr Gor n er. Half the deaths in don developed single dis- la come one of Ihe must ad m 0 vanced creations in Ihe America are caused bv itate mannequins," w Held nl clinical caiclinln- Darrell Pattrrwon ami \h Mik< Gortloi Examine Harvc) heart disease. And a Patterson said "He had mv th that should he ilia x g>- , . . iiiVi.'ic tint ii HI''/*, i linii nl rmrdit*togi*li h HrffM'V 1* ,1 pi,I*IS pelled is that ihese dis Sec page 15A •aasaa —————*~->* •»—B..,i iee.ieiaua.il *.«— t "*!" .Hi" ' SA IHE HURRICANE Fri., Aug. 23, 1«74 Housing Office Active Even In Summer Though fall student* can't move in until August 22, dent with no acquaintances here, nr the older student with that area, has had only fair response, Grimm admitted. He the housing office is anything but tranquil throughout the out parents in an awkward position. Grimm said he told blamed the apathy on a lack of advertising of the program, summer. this to the phone company, and an arrangement was though plans are in the works for an additional floor con worked out to accept a fifty dollar deposit in lieu of the re centrating biology students. James Grimm, housing director, moves throughout the sponsibility cards. But if the card is signed bv a guaran And finally there's the joy or misery of adjusting to a housing office within I «it>in Hall, striding past secretaries dave tepps tor, no deposit is nevessary, Grimm said. new roommate. Evan if you can't tolerate him you'll have in answer questions and placate anxious students. It wat editor to live with him for two weeks. Room assignments are frn one o'clock in the afternoon, and he wasn't out to lunch. A typical of last year's problems, one major one has /en for this period, (irimm said. After the "freeze." stu not been solved. A crisis evolved last year when the de- dents can work out switches themselves or with the aid of man for rooms exceeded the supply. Nobody was Grimm seemed to have things under control. But it's the housing desk in each dorm. heen a busy couple of days," Grimm said, "with all the "bumped" from a room, Grimm said, but some who had summer sessions." (Around July I, first and mid-summer made no plans asked for accommodations the first week of session students were moving out, while students attend school. They numbered about 140. And Grimm doesn't ex ing for the final period were moving in the dorms.) ed to student charges that rooms have a "sanitized" look pect the situation to improve. due to rules about glueing posters and bumber stickers on Besides the inherent hassles of dorm life, many physi the wall. He said his office has proposed to the Administra He said the general economy forces many people to cal problems plagued students living on campus last fall tion the installation of a wooden strip in every room on move on campus. He cited high rents and fuel costs in the Visitation Rules Grimm appears to have remedied many of these problems. campus, from which posters or sticters could be mounted area. Students who have stuck such items on the walls (or doors A lack of water pressure in La ton Hall last spring pre "Prices in town just aren't cheap," Grimm said. He Lifestyle Area 1 irat ion is required in the or mirrors) in the past have been surprised with repair claims the dorms are relatively a good buy. If there is an women's tower. cluded plumbing for many upper-floor residents, forcing 1968 Complex charges for removing these items overflow, some students will triple up, or housed in areas them to scrounge the campus for shower and toilet facili Lifestyle Area III Guests of the opposite sex ties. The problem was sn severe and response apparently formerly designated as married housing. Mahoney-Pearson Com are permitted to visit stu Grimm said glue stains an the walls forced his office p| ex sn slow lhal a demonstration reminiscent of the militant CMarried housing his been moved to another building dent's rooms from noon "to repaint the whole damn wall" constantly. This wood \ isttation hours will be '60s occurred in Eaton Mall. Though city water lines were in anticipation of knocking down the original apartments until midnight Sunday stripping. If approved, would save everyone money in the determined by the student* blamed at the lime, Grimm said he has solved the pressure through Thursday and from for the new, huge Knight Center on campus). al the beginning of thi • long run, Grimm said. He admitted the wooden I x 4 was a noon until 2 a.m. Friday problem by installing a booster circulating pump which according In floor vote. compromise. and Satutdav Huest regis will stabilize water pressure at an acceptable level. All The old married housing won't be knocked down until I here are IM) maximum oi tratton is required in the other residences nn campus already had such boosters, January," Grimm said. "So that could (temporarily) take minimum restrictions. To A rumor about exorbitant phone deposits for the fall women's tower. Grimm said. care of some of the overflow." enter between midnight ami was quickly quashed by Grimm Under new management Lifestyle Area ll 7:30 a.m , n o n student procedures. Southern Bell has become very sticky about Grimm described the new set nf special interest floors 960 Complex must he escorted bv a lint Relaxing In lis office, Grimm ticked off solutions to or hostess who Is s residi ni phone responsibility cards, a requirement almost ignored set for Ihe towers of the 960 complex There will he floors Other problems in the dorms Yes. the new air conditioning Visitation is pet muted in of the build inn, by Ma Bell in the past. clustering nursing, music and women's physical education unit* installed last vear had been "balanced out," Grimm student's rooms by mem students, as well as non-smokers and international stu hers of the opposite sex i ifestyle Area iv said. Now all the dorm- are an conditioned, though nohodv The responsibility card must be signed for each Itu dents. from noon tn midnight Sun I alriii Hall and Apart Should freeze as students sometimes allegedlv did in the denl tn guard against delinquent long distance hills. A par day through Ihiirsday and ments past. The apartment area*; are not all air conditioned. ent or friend with an off-campus phone tan guarantee pay This program, designed to promote academic as well from noon to 2 a.m. Friday Visitation is peimitted And yei, Grimm Maider Checks Handicapped Housing THE MIAMI HURRICANE By RRFN'DA SL'LICK He ai-o i 'ted the Law made to correct some of NurnCMt Sea.rs.r Building as a prei annus these, modify bathrooms, "//.*. nn effort lo mohr sure itc have the and install ramps leading to area. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE "It's not an effort to pin proper facUitlet for (the hnndieapped). doors, but the biggest prob them down and keep secret "There is an inch and one lem is still lack of funds. files nn them, its an effort half step in front of eserv ONE FULL YEAR JUST $ 10.00 —.Don Maider 'The group and its meet to make sure we have the classroom oi office door ings are open to all people way which makes it difficult proper facilities available lo and we'd like to get as for a quadriplegic in an them," said Don Maider. "It takes t hi re tunes as less enough to park on the much support as we can." Name electric-powered wheekha:r long and four or five times sidewalk and not consider "This isn't a situation Don Maider is a graduate to get over it," said Don. Address Ihe distance it would take the needs of other people." where people ill around assistant in charge nf hous anybody else to get where and complain about their City ing for handicapped stu "It becomes a real wall lie's going " "I realize the parking sit problems." dents on campus. for him." uation is bad but I urge Zip • "They're a grup of ded everyone to keep it in mind Maider said at the pees "A paraplegic in a regu* "The most dangerous icated people who are gel- em ihe University of Miami lai wheelchair can bounce spot is to try to come down not to park on the side ting it together and are 1- housing 16 handicapped himself up use*- it although Dickinson Drive. walks." making some changes and Students hut there is no this is a difficult and dan more changes will be made Mail Check To P.O. Box 8132 gerous thing to try." wav of telling how "It's nol due to the fault Ihe Registrars Office with the more help they njany live off campus. Ihe lamp at the backside of the I niveisity, it's due to fries to schedule classes f,ir get." • It'-, determined it ns.iy hr nf the Student Lnion by (he l be fault of (he students handicapped students to £" Ralhsl.e/ler is the next big three of four times that parking across the side- on the first floor of build ^¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥*-¥-*¥¥*¥***¥¥*-*-¥*¥¥**¥*-¥-¥-¥¥-¥¥-¥*¥¥ gesi area of complaints. number, from the amount walks" ings, but it becomes dtffi- nf parking stickers for c ult to do tins because of ¥ idem, but man-, handicap "1 ast year a handu apperl ped students don't even ask A student in a wheelchair student, who was blocked the increased population of THE BOOKSTORE ANNOUNCES THE ¥ for thcise. who wants to go tn the bj ' ar- cm the sidewalk handicapped students on * Rathskeller, nr in that di rolled his wheelchair oul i ampus ¥ ihe inability to get to rection, has to go complete onto the street and was OPENING OF ITS BRAND NEW certain t lassrooms are the "People Helping People", ly around the student struck by a car rounding biggest areas of complaints ihe organization for the Union, the curb." Fortunately h • ¥ voiced h\ handicapped stu handicapped on campus, wasn't killed or seriously ¥ dents, he said. "It really isn't too had made a limey last spring, ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT injured," said Don. * wben the weather is (le of all the architectural har "in the Engineering nient, but we do get a lot of "It would be a prettv sad tiers on campus and re ¥ Building a wheelchair- :ain and il produces a lot of situation to see a handicap ported these to President ¥ bound person has tn get up frustration for the handi- ped student killed because Stanford. ¥ a verv steep ramp," Maider i ripped student." laid Maid he had to go around some ¥ said. er one s c ar who was thought A successful attempt was Every Stereo Component On Display Is Up For Grabs SONY AM/FM WOW ~ .RECEIVER A DUAL TURNTABLE I§-S> FREE! Ilfini?! mnia W\W®t 'fiOOOMESS ME! I GOT THIS L: •^VCNT SPEAKER] & I* Carry home an \v 'Advent speaker free. >> Walk away with a Sony amplifier. Take off with Teac Tape decks, During the month of September, ^i§ll| you can win any one of Sflf lllllllll 200 stereo components if the last five digits of your Social Security number matches the five digit number marked on each speaker, amplifier, tape deck...on every piece of Hi-Fi equipment displayed. Bring in your Social Security Card. It may pay off before you're 65. Soundaddvice HI-FI-Headquarters 4113 North Federal Highway 1212 South Dixie Highway Fort Lauderdale 564-4434 ir i the University Shopping Center between Oakland and Commercial across the street from the U ot M - THE HI RRICANF Fri.. Aug. 23, 1974 Upperclassmen Counsel Frosh Un Aspects Of UM By DAVE TFPPS icn iiKisors winking With "We'll have a file on a "come to grips with the they're threatened." Papino smiled. "When they've got HurriciM un the program have worked siudi.nl here, and we'll have problems of academia." He here or have heen students K I, • redible information said remedial cases will he lo take rate of an incom it's not easy In find the lure in the past. They know for hint," he said. "And if referred to him, where he plete, or something." nejiv freshman arhising cen ihe university he said. we don't, we'll refer him to can arrange for tutors Papino was assistant someone else." But Papino (other students) or a partic dean nf Ihe college of arts ter "We <.an show them whal our style is," Papino Mid, said his office will make ular class schedule. and s. lence lor four years. An unmarked door, on sure the referral goes He directed the office for the side of nondescript, Peer advisors are also in through, the appointments Papino said the best time general studenis. He will stucco building 48 leads to cluded in the treshman ad kept. Inr siudenis to get good ad continue to coordinate UM a stairwell and two halls. A vising concept. Working with students, vice is after registration. miming programs and serve torrper living area, the family and his enlarged ad Ihe pressure of getting as advisor to Phi Beta building still has several "This is not a k'ndcrgar vising Staff, Papino wants i lasses secured is gone, and sigma social fraternity and bathtubs. To the left is ten we're netting up," Papi to Institute survival orienta an entile academic plan can fin I la Sigma, freshmen Thomas Papino-* office, as no said. "Ihey (peer advi tion for freshmen be leisurely formed. i honor society, sistant dean for academic sors) can tell studenis Me said this "survival" "Students don't take ad ! el's hope he gel, a big advising. where it's pood to eat program helps the freshman vantage of advisors unless sign fot his ult around heie; where it's nut Kit desk sits in the shad sale to be after dark . . . ow of the four residence alone." towers, including the two Peer advisors are a new Help Wanted At Hurricane freshman dorms, the l%K trend at universities complex Though he just I hoc \ r heen successful al "We're trying to get as man) people lo moved to his office from These are all paid po itiont place, like Penn State and work mi the Hurricane this year as we the Ashe Building. Papino I he more reporters w< ha' e tepps Auburn. can," said Dave Tepps, Hurricane editor. said the move was forced said, the more selection oi storie we'll -Pholo by BRUCE POSNER have, and thus a bette. papri hy space considerations, Decenlrali/ation of infor Positions are available In all depart not plan. Papino Hra.U Freshman Advising mation has heen a problem ments, he said. Ihis includes news report No experience is required to work on 1 "We're here for all the . . . 'tie shim llirm mu style' in the past. All the files ers, entertainment and sports writers, as the '(ane, which was voted the number students." Papino empha- have been spread out, the well as columnists, there are also spots one newspaper in the Southeast last si/ffl "Not just for the rr*i The center will be open tial class schedules, the Papino •dmil i thii red-tape immense. Students open for copv renders, photographers and sprming bv the iournalisin society Sigma nVnee siudents" He said lo all freshmen whether or center will help them make a new i OIK <• i*i I he "i re won't be shuffled between artists. Delta Chi. his office's focus >s main's not the\ have selected their the adjustments necessary .in* e" ispi 11. 'ie said, was the Ashe Building and the on ihe freshman, hul will major. In addition to help for academic success in the in haw than jiast a, xiuiriber .. .a, person *.-' v •*,: " ILLeL MI > Fri., Aug. 23. 1974 I HE HURRICANE S-A Work-Study Students Dismissed As Guards r By JIM HOLLANDER and other high crime areas. showering. a minimum cost of $l. > plus many are UM students. while the policeman are vate sanctuary 's no1 ,rue- As.oc.nla editor Doerner, who retired Most of the violent the inconvenience lo the used for "constant patrol State, local, and federal au The UM security force after serving 27 years with crimes, he said, at! usually owner. Security patrolmen wear purposes." thorities have the power of will not have work-study the F.B.I., said the addition assault cases and occur be a traditional looking police arrest here as well as in The .Security force is He said at no time oocs students among its ranks of the student patrol had tween two persons who uniform but are not armed. the security force act in an any private residence, he composed of 33 uniformed this year, said Fred Doer little if any effe.-t on cam know each other. The police officers don blue undercover capacity. said. ner, director of Security pus crime, adding, "it was officers of which 14 are One of Security's major blazers with the university The Security director and assistant professor of admittingly an experimen sworn policeman and the areas of attention is the su seal on the breast pocket, "We are a uniform patrol said minor violations, such law. tal thing." remainder are campus pa pervising of the campus grey slacks, blue shirts and force. We have no, under as pot smoking are turned parking lots. In particular, trolmen. Ihe policeman get red and blue ties. They are cover people," he said and "This is not particularly Turning to UM's crime over to the studeut person FrrtJ Doerner university metermaids look their authority from the added that last year's drug meant to derogate the stu rate, Doerner said it is on armed. nel office while serious of .. . security director dents," he said. "They per for cars illegally paiked in city of Coral Gables and busts in campus dormitories the down trend. "We think fenders will be arrested and Id formed well, it just wasn't wrong lots and cars without have power of arrest. As re were handled by the hous the campus is a safe place," He said the campus pa taken to tbe Dade County Doerner said comprise very productive." valid parking decals. quired by state law, they ing department. Jail and their cases litigated he said. "We have very lit trolmen are used primarily most campus offenses, ara Doerner said cars in this are all graduates of a police in state courts. tle in the way of violent for physical security, build He said student notions handled in the Coral Gables last year, several work latter case are noted and a academv and Doerner said crimes." ings, and parking lots. that the campus is a pri Misdemeanors, which Municipal Court. study students participated record of them is kept in in an experimental projeel The most numerous of the Security office. After which trained them to serve fenses are what he called five violations of parking as auxiliaries to the mam "thefts of opportunity," without a decal, he said security force. They were such as the stealing of un they are put on a "hot list." OUTSTANDING equipped with walkie-talk locked bicycles or money The next time they are ies and patrolled the park stolen from a dormitory spotted on campus, he said ing lots, school buildings room while a person is they will be towed away at IN-COLLEGE AND [Murder Chanre Former Student Convicted CAREER OPPORTUNITY Former I'M studenl that Jones died in a fore shouts on the tape Lloyd Garmise was con light, where Garmise by Garmise said Jones victed this summer of could claim self-de had a knife in hand, The Anstar offers one University of Miami student an exceptional on-campus and post-graduate career. first degree murder in fense. Garmise said Herald said. The position calls for an on-campus affiliation with attractive remuneration until graduation and * thi* bizarre, tape-re Jones attacked him (jarmise's lawyer a management training career opportunity following graduation. corded death of his first. But ironically, the said he would appeal roommate, 21-year-old police and the jury the conviction. Bond for Mark .lones, The Miami found the tape proved Garmise pending the Herald reported, Garmise shot Jones be appeal was denied. Ihe two men lived ofl-cainpus with two THE REWARDS other students when an 200 Phones Cut Off ABOUT ARISTAR apparent domestic ar gument ended in the Aristar ir, a diversified NYSE listed company The concept of an Aristar.on-campus shooting death of Jones In Mahoney Pearson with assets in excess of 5500,000,000. Us representative promises an opportunity for October 16. work experience of immense practical value , By FRAN PETERMAN Management home office is in Miami. * Garmise received I Of Tht Hurricant Stiff for the selected student. Working against life sentence m I IK; first Aristar's Line Divisions comprise: Financial "I'm sorry. The number you have reached is not in ser J *. dejzne murder convic vice at this time. Please dial again . . ." Services with over 460 Financial Services well, defined objectives, the representative- sf , tion, with ,i minimum of this is the message many callers will receive when Centers coast to coast. Those Cents. , I a e can utilize all marketing resources plus have •! 25 ye us i i serve. The trying to reach a HIM student who has failed to pay his I) a d e Circuil com 1 telephone bill or turn in a Parents' Responsibility card fnr outstanding approximately $425,000,000 the guidance of senior Aristar executives. his service in Ihe dorms. |tldge could have sen During the summer, over 200 phones in the Mahoney in consumer, loans. Certain Centers offer Compensation for the selected representative: tenced him to death, Pearson complex were disconnected concurrently because is attractive and combines a base monthly I In Herald said. Students had not returned a signed card which slates lhat a additional services such as Travel-On-Time..?, I esiimonv bv ( ai parent 01 some person with telephone service will be re packaqed vacation ttips (foreiqn and income plus incentive compensation. Upon mise's other roommates sponsible for an unpaid student bill. graduation, the selected student would be established that there Anticipating further problems In the fall, Southern' doi - ' ) available: s ith no down had been friction in the Bell and the tAl Housing Office have been negotiating pa • I 12. 18, or 24 montl red a position with a mutually agreed plans to require students who cannot return ihese respons house because Garmise ibility ' ,uds to pav s deposit on their telephones. i imponent ol A', lai and every refused to pay his share In the meantime, cards will be distributed to students of the grocery hill regu through Ihe mail and at housing registration. These should pr, ; for'a fine t. •• • :; a company Itrlj be* filled out and returned when Ihe student moves into the whose operations he or she will know with l he un lcleni u h.ch dorms. Otherwise, his local and long distance phone ser vice (and thai ol his roommates and-nr suitemates will be heastern states with sales approxi substantial depth. led to .lones' death was discontinued. tape recorded by Gai - I lie local Southern Bell Business office is now han mating 5/0,000,000. The Diversified inis's Garmise hoped dling all xtudent account*. Ihe campus business office has Services Division contains Ace Letter the tape would show been > iosed. Service, Miami, a major printing and direct WHY ARISTAR IS mail company; Matthews Inc., Wilmington, TESTING THIS De q office UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CONCEPT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BODY GOVERNMENT New Din m. a '.' hile college and university campuses : it / in Cot onul G viewed collectively represent a big market, - i Aristar's interest is mot* | intly the KEN GARDNER rly identification of a itudenl who USBG PRESIDENT would seek a post-graduate career with the Company. The advantage ot an THE OPPORTUNITY active marketing rule foi the selected ALAN HARRIS student during college /ears, 'He in-depth U.S.B.G. VICE-PRESIDENT Aristai intends to select oni i p« entative association durinq that time with the at the University of Miami to be its Company's operating divisions, and the on-campus Marketing Representative. 'This working relationship with Aristar FRED TOKARS person will work closely with Aristar executives, combine to ensure both 'lie U.S.B.G. TREASURER executives to define tlie total University proper identification of such a student of Miami population in terms of marketing and the meaninyiui commitment to an 284-3082 opportunities and to develop the Aristar career. communications strategy to implemt i ' such marketing thrusts. Example: ir. there LEfSAL AID 'a University market for Travel-On-Time? . • ,, i -. If o, what are the. best time period', and REQUIREMENTS If" V STUDENT GOV T LAWYER 284-3082 ,• , GARY WHITTICE BAIL BOND SERVICE — 377-0986 destinations? is there a market for home TO APPLY ... I STUDENT DEFENSE CORPS 284-6626 furnishings? Who comprises this market and when are the buying periods? After discussing the idea of an on-campus representative with University officials, the following general requirements for applicants were set: a second or third year student, Ii in i on i an pus lor who GET INVOLVED has lived on campus), majoring in Business or Communications, and with a SCOPE OF CHALLENGE strong desire for H marketing/sales career. CALL U.S.B.G. AND Aristar's on-campus rep will in no sense be a "peddler." The 'University population travels, borrows,' and buys home furnishings, TO APPLY GIVE US YOUR INPUT Aristar's rep will be responsible for the definition of these markets and the Students wishing to apply for this position j. development of the strategy to acquaint or desiring more information should ei $-224 these population segments with Aristar's'' contact Gail Perrin at Student Financial services. It is realistic, as an example, to Aid, Building 37V. Telephone 284-5212 'envision special home furnishings sales for an appointment. Applications close : • events for the campus community with Friday, September 6. 284-3082 meaningful discounts for students, faculty, and administration. The challenge for- .\ Aristar's rep will be to guide the marketing Aristar Management, fn?. efforts using all the techniques of 1101 Brickell Avenue sophisticated market planning. Miami, 33131 M THE HURRICANE Fri.. Aug. 23,1974 New Classes SWINGLES SPECIALIZES IN RENTING FURNITURE TO STUDENTS, WE OFFER ALL TYPES, INCLUDING Courses Focus On Women's Roles CONTEMPORARY, TRADITIONAL, MODERN AND JUST PLAIN PRACTI | Women and their roles in ROGERS MAGEE executive Frank Oberfelder good backgammon player society from anthropologi CE 110 CREATIVE will teach the non-credit should be cool." CAL cal, political and literary WRITING course for four consecutive Oberfelder, who re v^wpoints will be the con Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 PM Thursdays, beginning at cently won a prestigious cern of three courses of August 29 — December 5 7:30 p.m. .September 5. Fee backgammon tournament in fered by the University of $40 for the entire course is $20. Palm Beach, said the game MJtmi this year. This course offers guid Involving checker pieces is easy to learn, but diffi YOU WILL NOT SPECIAL .New fall courses include ance in creative writing, on a unigue game board, cult to master. Registration "Womankind: Anthropolog with emphasis on the short backgammon "demands as for the course is through FIND A ical Perspectives," which story form, and includes much demeanor strategy as the school of continuing ed DISCOUNTS will be taught by Claudia discussions of article writ in playing poker, chess or ucation. No classroom has Rogers, instructor in an ing techniques, instruction bridge," oberfelder said. "A been set for the course yet. FRIENDLIER thropology, and "Women in in plotting, outlining and Politics" which will be organization of theme or FOR taught by Jo Ann Mc subject; professional prepa ATMOSPHERE George, visiting assistant ration of manuscripts, pre Math Professor Kelley STUDENTS professor in politics and sentation to editors, the public affairs. question of agents, market ANYWHERE TO Jn the spring Dr. Phyllis ing, revising. Through lec Tries To Enliven Class Fpwiklin, assistant profes- tures, group discussions, APPLIANCES set of English, will teach criticism and assignments By SHELLEY WECKSLER RENT YOUR thj "Women in Literature" the course offers step-by- Of The Hurricene Sleff ALSO cfjurse she introduced two step analysis of how to nur One of the hardest jobs of a professor is to FURNITURE AVAILABLE ytfcrs ago. ture an idea into print. En teach students who have little interest in the sub •Ms Rogers, who expects rollment limited. ject. Professor Robert Kelley has faced this prob FOR RENTAL to receive her doctorate JOHN KEASLER lem for 10 years at UM in a subject that is notori frtjr. Columbia University HUMANISTIC PSY ous for causing much confusion and inevitable in the fall, says the major CHOLOGY jjoal of her course "is to CE 200 YOU + ME+WE- boredom among the students. bring about an awareness FAMILY However, Kelley thinks the study of mathe of the fact that roles as matics is important for all students, and that the signed to women and men Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30 PM in our society are not abso September 3 — October six-hour Math requirement is a reasonable one. lute, and that definitions of 22 "If students cut themselves off from malhe such terms as 'feminine' 8 Sessions matics," he said, "they're cutting themselves off WE WILL BACK ANY FURNITURE WE RENT. Adult fee $50, Teenage add 'masculine' vary ac from an important area of thought. cording to the culture with fee $25 in- w h i i h a person is Guided group experiences "Math is the most significant creation of man NO PENALTIES FOR BEING A STUDENT raised." The class will meet for MOTHERS & FATHERS kind." & BROTHERS & SISTERS, Mondays, Wednesdays and Dr, Kelley said a knowledge of mathematics is Fridays from 10 to 10:50 preferably from the sanif* * FLAT 50 00 SECURITY. NOT A PENNY MORE am. family, to discover ways ol important for those interested in the social sci relating in love, authentici ences as well as the theoretical sciences. • UNCONDITIONAL SECURITY REFUND Ms McGeorge, who also ty and fulfillment for each "Mathematics gives you an organized way ol" expects to receive her doc ir DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ON ENTIRE SELECTION to care together. Limited looking at things ... of organizing your attack on torate from Wayne State enrollment. University in the fall, said things," he said. 'Women and Politics" will DR. DAVID ROTHEN- Dr. Kelley said about 95-97 per cent of stu WE ALSO HAVE AN APARTMENT REFERRAL SERVICE BERG begin on the premise that dents are not interested in math as a beautiful, in the relationship between CE 202 HOW TO KEEP men and women is essen MENTALLY WELL tellectual gain; rather, they want to know what it tially political — a power Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 PM can do for them. relationship. Within this September 12 — October Dr. Kelley said the mathematics department at 8582 BIRD ROAD '•fin.ext, the "woman's 31 UM is making great strides toward RlMtlng the movement" for access to 8 Sessions $30 needs of the students. He said Math 107 and Math thy avenues of power now Participants will explore 223-5751 rantrolled by men — indus the areas of Humanistic and 108, which are courses in the history of mathemat try, technology, universi Trans-personal Psvchology, ics, are particularly good as they are designed for MON. & THURS.. 10-8 P.M ty, science, finance and as well as various ap those students who do not have a knack for the TUES, WED. & FRI: 10-6 P.M law — will be analyzed as proaches based on Wilhelm subject. SAT. 10-5 PM. an" effort to alter the pres Reich and Eastern thougnt "Usually students have such terrible encoun ent political relationship of Wc will explore the politics ters with math in high school," he said, "that Furniture inequality which is based of mental illness, and inve>- they're completely turned off to college math, and I solely on biological sexual tigate the "live" model ot differentiation. human existence as com can understand why. pared to the prevailing "|ol and 102 arc nol suited for many students The course will be taught "death" model. . . . they're too technically-oriented. 107 and 108 on Tuesdays and Thurs have made a tremendous amouni ol difference. days, from 10:50 a.m. to J. CALVIN LEONARD, i;!:05p.m. Ph. D. Dr. Kelley recognizes math as not the favorite Registration for the fall CE203 HYPNOSIS subject of many students. vemester wilt be held on Wednesdays, 7:00-10:00 "The job," he said, "is to convince students Ineiday and Wednesday, PM that math will be of some benefit lo then Mjgust 27 and 28. Classes September A — October "It's hard ... it takes time . . . there's no , will begin on Thursday, Au- 23 question about it." STKKE0 MM gkit 29. For further infor- 8 Sessions 550 WVUM Dr. Kelley has many interests outside of math •nation contact Ms. Rogers Theory and application. at 284-5476 or Ms. Mc- Understanding the phenom ematics. He had originally planned on a career as | Gfiorge at 284-2401. ena, how ft works and how gcophysicist. The following is a partial it can be used, with discus "I though' math was rather dull in high list of non-credit courses sion of role of hypnothera school," he said. being offered by the School py. Video tapes, movies, use It was not until his senior year in college at of hypnosis on oral surgery. of Continuing Education: the University of Illinois that his interest in mathe CE 101 INTRODUCTION Enip hasis on this course on TO PAINTING, AND hvpnothfjrapy. Limited to matics was sparked by one of his teachers. DRAWING FOR PAINTING 30. "I believe that one teacher can be a tremen Mondays, 7:30-9:30 PM GEORGE NELSON, Hyp- dous influence on you," he said. September 9 — Decem notherapist Dr. Kelley was also a musician at one time and ber 2 * * * is particularly interested in the tuba ensemble on 13 Sessions $40 BACKGAMMON campus. A studio course incorpo What the hell are they rating drawing and prepa playing, checkers? In addition, he is interested in wildlife conser ration for painting, basic Hardly. It's a new j-ame vation and is the first vice-president of the Tropical techniques of the painting which over two-million Audubon Society in Miami as well as chairman of media, fundamentals of Americans have now taken the Florida Wilderness Committee. composition, space and up. The 5,000 year old However, Dr. Kelley never strays too far from color. Instruction at the in board game, backgammon, his first and real love — math. This summer he was dividual's level. Limited to invented in Egypt will be working on a series of video-tape presentations for 17! LeeWillig taught here by "Mr. Ba> k- CE 103 SCULPTURE gammon of Miami Shores" entering freshmen for the purpose of enriching Wednesdays, 7:30-9 30 in the school of continuing their knowledge of high-school mathematics PM .education. "I'm a mathematician," he said, "and I September 4 — Decem Retired merchandising wouldn't want to be anything else." ber^ 14 Sessions $40 •An introduction to the COMPIETEIY AID CONDITIONED AND HEATED problems of three-dimen Ben B, Gaines DINING ROOM - LOUNGE - 2 POOIS sional form and design Ma terial fee. CE 104 ADVANCED DRAWING Mondays, 7:30-9:30 ^oGuAau^ Svwt SOUTH September 9 — Decem ber 2 13 Sessions $40 2.6 C.E-U.'s of Coral Gables, Fla. .33146 This course will pursue different techniques and DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OP MIAMI modes of drawing. Pen-and- ink pencil, charcoal, cray on* and watercolors will be •••• used. Work will be done in realistic, abstract expres •ar*-**? sive, and conceptual draw ing. Suggested for those w who want a more in tensive experience in drawing, ei ther as preparation for work in other media, or as an end in itself. ALICE TERRY Hsu Dmnearjposters C£ 105 CERAMICS iaVaKi leainn Mrry SECTION A Thursdays, • -s^£'.. 7 30-930 PM August 29 — December 3 loi/r Host limn t ntt\l tn ( oast SECTION B Saturdays, 9:30-11:30 AM WELCOME PARENTS AND STUDENTS August 31 — December 7 14 Sessions $35 The student is provided TO THE U. OEM. with a knowledge of raw materials, tools and techni- r*ijes of ceramics, including SO EASY TO GET TO 10 minute, by car or taxi (torn Miami LISTEN TO WVUM nand construction, glazing, International Airport IF YOU ARE DRIVING WE ARE decoration processes, with DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY on U S I, S Dme H*y "•nphasis on the potter's w heel. Limited to 15 each section. IDEALI V SITI ITED FOR PARENTS \M> I RIF.iNDS VISI I IM. I M- FOR COMPLETE ORIENTATION AND AE 106 DULCIMER \ I IIsI I . s I I III N I s . . . in llii- i'.-1-.ii'il. |il»• n•..-ini atmotphere jtltl oppo September 17, 18, 19 site ih«- ciiiiipii**. ilormiiiiiH*- ;n< close enough Inr iM-\ . i-.it- . . . enabling 11 tiree day workshop) lnil It parent- HIIII -I nil en I- lo pnjo; rampm • i-il- oi III > I 11 • \ , IN Vt REGISTRATION COVERAGE. 7:00-10:00 PM ciiinpleir facililiev $25 I .earn to build your own 1 3 50 South Dixie Htghwoy (US 1) Phone 667-361 1 MUSIC AND NEWS AT ITS BEST, WVUM Dulcimer, and how to play mmm • in these three sessions. P 1 % 90.5 STEREO I ost of the kit i HEWLETT M PACKARD THE NUMBER 1 NAME IN CALCULATORS The multifunction, professional- Based on the latest developments in Because of these and other unique fea quality problem-solvers which MOS/LSI technology and microprogram tures, the HP-35 quickly became an ming techniques, the HP-35 provided indispensable tool for tens-of-thousands put unprecedented computa features never before available in a of engineering and scientific professionals tional power at your fingertips. pocket-portable calculating device. Like throughout the world. And today, these the log, trig and exponential functions same design concepts have been refined When Hewlett-Packard introduced the rpquirnd for most types of complex calcu and expanded into the family of four HP-35 scientific pocket calculator m lations. Like a four-register operational advanced pocket calculators described January, 1972, it marked the first major on these pages. advance in personal computing instru memory stack which automatically stores ments since the slide-rule was invented and retrieves intermediate answers. Like • the HP-35 scientific pocket calculator a century ago. a 200-decade operating range and the ability to display numbers in either fixed- • the HP-45 advanced scientific pocket calculator decimal or scientific notation. • the HP-65 fully programmable pocket calculator • the HP-80 financial pocket calculator HKB: the first pocket an advanced scientific HP-65: a fully programmable HP-80. the businessman's calculator designed to fit the pocket calculator with pocket calculator which can pocket calculator that's pre neels of today's engineering/ additional pre-programmed make life easier for anyone who programmed to solve hundreds scientific world. functions, nine addressable solves the same problem again of timo-and-money problems. memory registers. and again. Oftencalled the "original electronic, The HP-45 scientific calculator is an Hewlett-Packard's newest and most The HP-80 financial pocket calculator sltde-lile," the HP-35 scientific pocket advanced version of the popular HP-35 advani eg pocket calculator is the HP-65, is a highly sophisticated computer- litor oilers features and functions that offers many additional capabilities. rt fully programmable instrument which calculator which provides 36 separate not aviilable on apparently similar models. In addition tn the powerful operational features a built-in magnetic card reader/ financial capabilities, including bond yield Most mportant of these is the unique stack, the HP-45 has nine addressable writer a 100-step program memory, 51 and price, compound interest, mortgage Hewlet-Paokard four-register operational storage registers which can be used tor pre-programmed (unctions and operations payment and analysis, trend lines/rate memory stack which automatically stores register arithmetic as well as selective. and nine addressable memory tegisters. of return analysis, accrued interest, dis and relieves intermediate answers during storage and retrieval of data. A 10th, These capabilities allow the HP-65 to be counted notes, true equivalent annual lengthy calculations and which virtually "Last X" register automatically uteres the used three ways: yield, annual percentage rate conversions, eliminates the need for scratch notes or last input argument permitting easy 1. As a user-programmed calculator, the mean and standard deviation. And, the thp rp-tntry of data. Stack control keys error correction or multiple operations HP-65 lets you program up to five func HP-80 has a built-in 200-year calendar. permit tell-down of any entry to the dis- on the same number. tions callable from the keyboard or by i ly 'orrevtew oi further processing The In short, the HP-80 can solve almost any The HP-45 performs all trig (unctions in other programmed functions; conditional IS jso ptovides a separate, addtess- business problem you're liable to run any of three operating modes: decimal skips based on logic comparisons; and into — without resort to cumbersome St#age register for selective storage degrees, radians or grads. Answers in any branches. You can also edit any program tables or expensive computer time. More 'etrujval of constants or other data. of these modes can be converted to and save it on a magnetic card for over, you can use the HP-80 anywhere — all Hewlett-Packard pocket calcu degrees/minutes/seconds and back future use. lators t>e HP-35 has a 200-decade range in a meeting, in a plane, in your cus ,1 v again. A special key sets the display for (10 to10' >) and can display all numbers either fixed-decimal or scientific notation, ?. With pre-recorded program cards tomer's office. from Hewlett-Packard the HP-65 can be within ths range with an accuracy of up rounded to a specified number of decimal The HP-80 features a 200-decade used by anyone to solve complex lo 10 SiMific ant digits while automatically places (full accuracy is always main operating range, and provides answers problems in such fields as electrical pnsitionug the decimal point. tained internally). with an accuracy of up to 10 significant engineering, statistics, mathematics, digits. Or. you can round the display any medicine and surveying. Simply select Pre-programmed Functions Pre-programmed Functions number of decimal places from 0 to 6. the right pre-recorded program card, and • Arithmellt: add. subtract, multiply, • Arithmetic: add, subtract, multiply, Numbers too large or small for conven start the program A current catalog of divide, sg.iare root. divide, square root, square. tional, fixed-decimal notation are auto HP-65 Application Pacs, each of which matically displayed in scientific notation. • Trigonometric (decimal degrees): sine, • Trigonometric [decimal degrees contains up to 40 pre-recorded program The HP-80 also provides a four-register arc sine, tosme, arc cosine, tangent, radians or grads): sine, arc sine, cosine, cards, can be obtained. arc tangeit. arc cosine, tangent, arc tangent, rec- operational memory stack, and a separate • Logarilhrrelic: common Inqanthm (base taRgular/polar coordinate conversions, 3. Even as a keyboard operated calcu addressable memory register for storage 10), naturil logarithm (base e), natural vector arithmetic, conversions between lator, the HP-65 can perform all trig Of constants or other data. antiloqaiitim (base e). operating mode and degrees/minutes/ functions in three angle modes, handle seconds. logarithms, and permit register arith Includes rechargeable batteries, AC • Other: x*, 1/>. n, data storage and a Logarithmic: natural logarithm, natural metic Other preprogrammed functions adaptor and battery charger (115/230 positioning functions. antiloqarithm, common logarithm, include: factorial, polar/rectangular co VAC), soft case, safety travel case, self- Includes ."chargeable batteries. AC common antilogarithm. ordinate conversions, square-root, square, adhesive owner name tags, Owner's reciprocal, decimal/octal integer con Handbook, and Ouick Reference Guide. adaptor aid battery charger (115/230 a Statistical: mean, standard deviation, VAC), soflcase, safety travel case, self- versions, and the ability to add or subtract Also available in printing desktop version dhesive owner name tags and Owner's sum-of-the-sguares, factorial. degrees/minutes/seconds. with extended functions, the HP-81 a Other: y\ 1/x.rr, %, &%, metric/U.S. andbook. Includes rechargeable batteries. AC t unit conversion constants, register adaptor and battery charger (115/230 arithmetic, data storage and positioning VAC). Standard Application Pac with 17 (unctions. pre-recorded programs, soft carrying Includes rechatgeable batteries. AC case, safety travel case. Owners Hand- adaptor and battery charger (115/230 hook and Quick Reference Guide. VAC), soft case, safety travel case, self- adhesive owner name tags, Owner's . Handbook, and Quick Rpference Guide. . Also available in a printing, desktop version, the HP-46 WE ARE YOUR ANSWER TO ANY CALCULATOR NEED! SEE YOUR UM BOOKSTORE FOR OUR COMPLETE LINE HEWLETT [ftp] PACKARD Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, California 95014 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED DY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Conveniently located in the Student Union) &-A THE HURRICANE Fri., Aug. 23,1974 .; < . ..:,. ..••.>» - >) -." a* *;* :' A ,.-.,,'•>. •'. aWB Hurricane Photos By- Bruce Posner AMERICAN GREETING CARDS Send Your Own Special Greeting... Candle Power By CHUCK BORTNICK Many of the candles were purchased .** Ot The Hurricane suit from the artists themselves on trips I Many UM students work their made up and down the east coast." way through college. Some work in Brodie said she spends many Slaters cafeteria while others work hours making, sure the candles she in nearby department stores. purchases are nol impel; Yet, how many students earn "Many candle shops will sell can- their college funds hy owning their thal do not hum or hold up well. t own shop? The candles I purchase will burn for At 19, UM coed Suszanne Brodie ever, limp!) In putting in replace has opened her own candle and wine •3 ment wicks." Brodie said. shop. The 'indies sold in "Candle-Lite Brodie, a sophomore from Miami 8 Wine" range from ents to Beach, opened "Candle-Lite and SI75.00, All ol dies are hand Wine ai 7359 Bird Road in mid-July made and some are I'•, feel tall, Although she intends selling wine "I feel I have the most unique in In ' shop, a wine i ni and my quality be grai ted is bettei than any store in the area I t how to pun I care wl tomei an bu> ing," die*. said, "from my mother. is said, 1 Nation's No. 1 College Newspaper Top Coverage • NEWS • OPINION • ENTERTAINMENT Bookstore Greeting Cards SPORTS AMERICAN GREETING CARDS: Staff Positions Available MAKERS OF STUDIO CARDS, SUNBEAM LIBRARY BOOKS, HOLLY HOBBIE PLUS THE USUAL OR UNUSUAL OCCASION CARDS IN • Reporters CLUDING ALL SEASONS & HOLIDAYS. Columnists • Photographers • • Artists UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE S22 / In The Union OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI or Call 284-4401 (CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION) Fri., AUK. 23, 1974 THE HURRICANE 9-A Experience Leadership And Personal Growth Marj Abrahms Is, Assistant Ucan of Students and is people: Mary Abrahms; Hill McCoy, Associate Dean of the Dean of Students Office or any residence hall, fill It out ;1ltlC00rdl,n,tOr f0r L'ader*hip Training Program (LTP). LTP was first proposed on November 1, 1971 It was Student Personnel Office; and Betsy Worley, Assistant Di and bring it to the Dean of Students Office. At that time £ B^ nJan"arV 31- «»72 and be continued till January rector of Residence Halls. The second team consits of: Dr. you will be able to make an appointment for an interview. uL !!i. ,U J. Hollander Chuck I.ortnirk Equalize Hiring Practices * * , • * . -- Roca The UM Women's Commission, a group ap port on the Status of Women at the University of over from had earned $10,000 the year before pointed by University president Henry King Stan Miami. She is a member of the commission. Here is Now, five years later, I earn $9,600." Students Must ford, released a report last semester on the status her analysis: In addition to further reviewing the salary sit of women at UM. The study, which includes enough data to indi uation, the Commission is also recommending that Chaired by English professor Dr. Evelyn Hel cate discrimination toward women at UM, shows women "be assigned positions of authority and Voice Opinion mick the committee gathered data through ques the need for appropriate and constructive action on responsibility whenever possible" and that the Uni tionnaires randomly sent to women faculty, admin the recommendations which conclude the Commis One of last year's most important issues istrators, students and staff at UM. sion's Report. versity "should try to develop a climate or attitude grows even more critical this semester. in which all women can express their ideas and "We would like to get a student group work Among the recommendations offered by the Faculty unionization probably bored the criticisms without fear of reprisal." few students who bothered to read about it in ing, and for all interested women to get involved Commission are the following: that "more women the Hurricane. Actually, the reality of a union and to help them discuss and solve their prob chair departments and occupy other significant ad This "subtler problem." says the report, "is could affect every student in the classes he lems," Helmick said. ministrative positions;" that attempts be "contin that of freedom of women, both staff and adminis must take, the tuition he must pay. and the The Women's commission has been effective ued to equalize salaries between men and women tration, to voice complaints against the Universitv professors who teach his courses. in the past, asking for the hiring of a female psy who perform the same duties," and that "qualified without fear of recrimination." Students can have a say on this issue if chologist on campus. Two were hired, Helmick young women should be hired and encouraged to In the area of women's studies, from the time they desire. said. compete for top positions at all levels of employ of its formation, the Commission has been working UM faculty will probably find out some "Wt promoted the distribution of contracep ment." "towards the establishment of special courses in time this fall who will be eligible to vote on tives here," Helmick said. "We also helped speed To cite one instance where the discrepancy of women's studies." However, departments were re the question of faculty unionization. up the progress of a child care center. It is now in salaries is quite obvious, the Report quotes the fol sistant to their recommendations. Nevertheless, This decision on the unit definition by the operation." lowing woman administrator who was promoted to this fall there are courses offered which are orient National Labor Relations Board will probably The new chairman of the women's commission a position previously held by a man: "The year I ed toward a feminist outlook in the departments of determine whether or not teachers here de is Dr. Eveleen Lorton of the school of education. became an administrative assistant," the woman anthropology, English, and politics and public af fairs. cide to form a union, giving them power to UM student Ana Roca studied the latest "Re reported, "my salary was $7,500. The man I took strike. If the medical school is allowed to vote with main campus profs, as the administration has argued for. the vote will probably fail. The hundreds of faculy in the med school with their higher pay and status, have reportedly HurnYanr Mailaway not been enthusiastic about a union. But if the main campus alone votes, the tally will be close either way. The issue of unionization is one with far- reaching effects. Effects the administration fears. A strong union will demand higher pay, Working The Graveyard Shift higher pay which union advocates say the University can afford, but UM says is too ex pensive. Valerie Dr. Nancy Clasby, of the American Asso whole day. That's 24 hours-straight. ed as a likely introduction. "Name were finishing the job. All that re ciation of University Professors says this pay By CHUCK BORTNICK, VALHtlE STRAUSS The off-the-wall stuff started the disease" was also noted. We tried mained was to get the ad copy to the hike will not cost the students money, only Herald. that the faculty will get their fair share of And DAVE TEPPS happening as the hour got late. A to pick out a good one, but the best Of The Graveyard Staff If only that final lone staffer funds. pizza delivery man startled us by were unprintable Harvey had had it. could find his car after a day locked If one of the effects You wouldn't believe how clean calling and saying he was lost. He Towards four a.m. the staff was in the second floor of the Union. of a union is jacked-up Student Union Director Joe Pineda said he was in the Hurricane office. getting small. Ouly two remained. He walked out at 0 a.m. He knew tuition, then student sup- keeps the Union. We found out the Despite the late hour, and the fact The Union was spic and span by exactly where he parked his car. He p o r t of the teachers hard way. It was an "off-the-wall" that our mental facilities were on the then. The Hurricane was cleaned out. thought he knew. He thought his car would be weak. experience. decline, we knew this couldn't be. Although final ad layout was still was stolen. Panic. He flagged down a However, the union We found out he was next door in going strong at six a.m., in its twen cruising security guard. Had his car could improve staff, as The occasion was deadline for the our business office. How? A staffer ty-second hour, editorial copy was summer HURRICANE. Normally, possibly been towed, he asked? young profs, always sac mentally mused about how good the iust about wrapped up. I'm not sure, he said, too embar rificed at annual budget our 50-student staff puts out a 10-12 page paper within the space of a few pizza was going to be, sniffed out the Not trusting a cab, the envelopes rassed to admit he couldn't remem • uti, would have the pro lost driver. She followed the smell, containing the raw version of the ber where he had parked. tection of a union. But, hours. Our summer staff consisted of just a handful of local student jour and found the lost soul. Hurricane was delivered to the Her But the ordeal wasn't over. The others point out that the ald building at seven o'clock, about fun had only begun Clasby University would be un nalists, supplemented hy New York While the clean-up crew vacuum . . . advocate and Pennsylvania sports correspon ed around our feet, we tried to come 12 hours late. Printing the paper, and its atten able to attract top-quality dant five-hour supervision still re profs m the restrictive atmosphere of an "ev dents. The deadline was a monster. up with a lead for a story about a Herald supervisors reacted pre While the Union custodians plastic man used by the UM med dictably. You got to be kidding, they mained as this column was wntter, erybody's equal" union. Union advocates Another all-nighter, this time stand claim this is no prohlem walked the corridors, admonishing us school. Called Harvey, he has every said, though not so politely. lied indirectly to the faculty unionization to watch our steps between offices, heart disease known to m a n. Meanwhile the Union janitors and ing up on the fourth floor oi 1 he Ii* issue is the problem of degree requirement - we labored on deadline tasks for a "You gotta have heart," was suggest the Hurricane business manager aid. A student committee last year presented a liberalized plan for requirements in the, school of Arts and Science. It was rejected if a faculty vote. The committee will try agtuZ this year. University sentiment is that the cVT nculum will be loosened from the point that 'Honor Thy Parents' Forgotten some students must take up to 90 required credits. Key to the plan is a relaxation of the hated foreign language requirement. The real hassle is that enrollment, especially in the large Spanish department, would drop drasti Commandments Ignored On Miami Beach cally if it were not re quired. This could force a cutting of professors in Lehr that area. Tenured teach ers, whether unionized or By BRUCE LEHR room, so lonely, thinking out loud, how he is a war What a shame that he was so lonely, wiile we not, are difficult to fire. MtroW Columnut hero, in a parade, admired by thousands, or a great were all together showing letters and pictuns. I think a change must be made in the Ten The vote will be actor being surrounded by applause. I hope to hear from you soon. Send m»re pic Commandments. Unfortunately, due to the lack of tures, the others are cracking and turning c.lors. close even if it is limited interest in them, this change may go unnoticed, but He would sit, smiling, looking out of the win to main campus faculty, is nevertheless needed. dow, imagining that all of the people who walked With love always. many insiders of the ad The commandment — honor thy parents by were coming in to visit, and admire him. Grandpa. ministration and faculty should be changed to — "remember" thy parents. acknowledge. Massive Miami Beach is the living proof of sin. Old people student input on the sub from all over the world have been gathered here to ject could be marginally Stanford Incidence Of Luna Cancer Predictable* wait on line until their time comes. effective. And the margin . .. anti-union will be a small one on this issue that could ef This is true despite the fact that so many of fect almost every facet of the University, in these people are still able to lead productive lives, the academic, political and economic spheres. with the hard-to-find experience that only they But Victims Wont Give Up Smoking have. These people are plagued with arthritis, Par By GEORGE DULLAGHAN is far more dangerous than vast amounts of indus kinson's, and maybe the most unfortunate of all, Co-itrikutim Colurnoi.t trial pollution. Cigarette smoke inhibits natural Not Serious! feelings. Yes, these people have feelings, just as The student of medicine is often confronted lung defenses, modifying protective cells structur you and I claim to. with diseases designated "idiopathic" as to cause. ally and functionally, depressing ciliary action and We hope nobndv took our front page There was a death recently in one of these These entities may be approached only therapeuti inhibiting the essential "mm ous elevator". "post card" too seriouslv. homes for the aged which gained my attention. cally and as a consequence often offer a grave By traumatic processes mature cells are The Hurricane thinks one of the best Some call Miami Beach the great elephant burial prognosis. changed to a different form — a process called ways to retain perspective is to be able to ground, where old people gather and wait, and this In contrast, it is possible sometimes to draw a "metaplasia", a serious change which may lead to laugh at oneself. And our friends in the pic man was getting quite good at it until his time cancer if prolonged. ture seem to he enjoying themselves for as a came. He died on the way to the mailbox, where he cause and effect relationship between disease and precipitating factor. Nowhere is this better seen It is evident that smoking, both from the lark, not their life's work. was going to almost routinely send a tetter. Here is standpoint, of cell physiology and from population how it read: than in the case of smoking and the consequences We think. of this act. Unfortunately, the prognosis here is no studies, is a direct cause of lung cancer. Dear Kids: less serious. Of the various types of lung cancer, two are I haven't heard from you for a few months, directly related to smoking. The most common is but I haven't been worrying. After all, you children At the turn of the century cancer was a dis called "squamous cell". When this type is surgical are so busy. How are my grandchildren? Billy and ease of women. Due primarily to lung cancer, ly removed very early in its course the survival MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF Tommy must be so big and tall by now. For Annie, today many more men than women die of tumors. rate is well under 50 percent for five years. The pubtllhod V«T" wMaly during tht OcodOraliC y-rf** I've been making a clay dog. I hope she'll like it. During the past year it is estimated that 55 of 100,- second type is called "oat cell". No treatment is Copyright 1968 by tiS< Univomty of Miom' I've been so busy, but I manage to make time. 000 Americans will develop lung cancer. Within (Undorgraduatt Student Body possible for this type. The literature implies a sur five years 52 of the 55 lung cancer patients will be Copyright 1971 by th« U"'«,r,iiyot Miami I still have the picture postcard that you sent vival rate of perhaps 3 months after diagnosis. from Spain. I look at the picture, and I can't wait dead. In the last five years carcinoma of the lung Sadly enough, these 2 entities comprise 75-80 per M. MI 11« MitrnsOT if Miuii mu. max, nmu una for your letter telling about your trip, if you have a has enjoyed an ascendent rate of 10 per cent. It is cent of all lung cancer and are directly related to perhaps the cancer that is increasing more than THE HURRICANE II airitton ond editod by tho Itud.nti ol tho U»'vor. chance. cigarette smoking. Thus it is seen that smoking is any other. Every year it strikes the American popu .'ty ef Miami Editorial VIOWI horoin art not noconomy thott of oi- My brother, your Uncle Sammy, said he'll be an act that may lead to a disease without hope. trior tf»o UM fo.ulty or odminnt-otion. coming to visit me in a few months. lation at a younger age and it is increasing rapidly among American women. The reasons are well Tnere is a 70 percent greater death rate for the I'm so popular that I never have any time to smoker than the nonsmoker. Nicotine produces a HUE TEPPS JIMHOEWM.FR CHICK BORTMCK breathe. I am always surrounded by people, either known and will be discussed. l.diinr Anociite Lditor Busmesi Monifcr sympathetic effect in the bodv. taxing the heart. in ceramics shop or anywhere else. I've made so 'Smoking has been inextricably linked with Cigarette smoke contains over 270 acids, alcohols many presents for you when you come; not as if lung cancer. It is estimated that one of every three and other chemicals including carcinogens and NEWS EDITOR Vilfnc Striuto I'm asking, because I know you're so busy. deaths between the ages of 35 and 65 are directly ^..|»I wr >E«'S EDITOR More.**To*.mon noxious poisons. Smokers cough is a sign of an im !.VIF'RTA.INMEVr F.DITOR Diorm* Rrnnirii But I'm really so popular I walk through the related to cigarette smoking. It is also estimated paired mucous elevator. In addition, the fatal dis \.««MSTANT ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Tn.trom Loiov. halls and I'm greeted by one and all. I'm so popu that if all Americans stopped smoking, in 20 years ease emphysema is also related to smoking. PHOTO EDITOR Bruce Pooner lar. no new cases of certain types of lung cancer would Today perhaps 40 per cent of America smokes By the way, they took out my roomate. You be seen in our country. < KPYSTAFF Aniiiea Rov Rob'-t L»>.. Riv '«h«.k»> Studies indicate that 90% realize some of the risks i.R * \ I V \RD "-'IMF \.irr\e StrottM, (.bin k Borini^k, Pot* know, the one with the pacemaker. He was always Iceland, a nation in which lung cancer was at At UM where environment Ii an issue of some mo- I.-PP- Har.*, so lonely, because all of us in the group wanted to one time rare now has an enormous incidence due ment, it is quite possible lo overlook one's own "in slay away from that senile one. We would all sit to th* influx of American cigarettes since World ternal milieu." Something may be done here The together in the meeting halls, and show pictures War II. This is direct evidence. issue is well defined and the solution obvious Ston and letters from our kids But he would sit in his Physiologic studies have shown that smoking smoking. f Fri., Aug. 23,1974 I HE HURRICANE 11 A Across Mrs. G.'s Desk f '.,,!!' lilli Wi 'Don't Jump Into Bed Just Because You're Lone some By MARIAN GRABOWSKI write to your parents. They too are excit for occasional sex the use of condom Mm. te. begins her Hurricane Columnist ed about your new beginnings. along with contraceptive foam, both of second year as a Hur Sex is fun. It is compounded of that Get to know your professors. Learn which can be purchased at the corner ricane • siliiniiiist She mystique which helps create poetry and to read them. Assume responsibility for drugstore, is adequate. For a more settled fives straight hul not long-stemmed red roses; of love, laughter yourself, even to using the coin laundries relationship, which includes frequent in sterile ad tire to student* and lust; of strength and perception, in the dormitories, and set up a tentative tercourse, you should seriously consider on tepfel ranging from awareness and need. It is tender and car schedule for your activities. Don't fling the pill, the IUD and the diaphragm. lore lo eff iciest I contra- ing. It underlines and accents a growing yourself head-first into multitudinous ac 1 do not feel that your age lends it rrolites. relationship between two people. Some tivity. Be selective. You are an important self to permanent types of contraception times it is like quiet patterns of moon person. Choose those things which will such as vasectomy and tubal ligation. We light across calm waters. Sometimes it enhance your goals and -learn to laugh, to have really such insufficient data about hursts like tumultuous waves which love, to touch and to talk. the pill that many doctors are becoming crash into foam against coral rock. Al Open that stack of books on your hesitant to prescribe it. Admitting my Two Writers Give Inside Views ways it is a reaching out to another new desk, remembering that a good start prejudice, I lean toward the use of the human being for a communication denied is the single most important thing in your diaphragm, supplemented with foam dur by other relationships. future academic experience. In exaspera ing your ovulatory period; which inciden Sometimes, however, sex is made of tion, homesickness, frustration or the tally occurs fourteen days before the pain, shredded emotions, guilt-ridden very common — whal do I do next — onset of menstruation, not fourteen days Of Greek Life At U. Of Miami fears and emotional chaos. It shouldn't he syndrome, lurn lo those people designat after. like Ihis and it doesn't have to be. ed hy the university who have the train This one physiological fact can save will turn away from it. Thai was ihe first paragraph of my ing to give you good advice. you a great deal of concern, eliminating person with an I.D. Social Life it is up to you to choose first column in the Hurricane written one Don't fall into a riptide but learn to as it does those practices which depend number he can begin to which way of life is year ago. I still feel the same wav. Since swim with long, easy strokes. Dare to be totally on the constant rhythm of the in feel lost in a crowd. Extensive But right for you. then, to sav nothing of the milennia be yourself while enjoying the close compa dividual's menstrual cycle. The ovum, fore the appearance of my column, I have ny of your peers. Stick to your own life too, has its eccentricities. More and more Many problems can answered many questions about sex and style and standard of values and living. physicians are electing the diaphragm be Often Expensive come about during a the expression of sexuality. Despite any peer pressure, I promise cause it has absolutely no side effects. person's college life. Stereotypes I am a middle-aged assistant profes you a meteor will not strike the earth if By MARCEE TAXMAN Q. What do I do if I think I am preg Assistant News Editor Whether it be academic sor of anatomy and physiology; married vou sit home a couple of Saturday nights nant? or personal, it can take twenty years to a magnificent man. We meditating on the state of your soul and Today's sorority May Not Be A. Don't panic. Keep cool. Don't an an exceptionally long liave one son who is your age, who toler- freshman English. This is a difficult and scene is very different swer the ads in the classified section of time to find someone to Quite Accurate tei my eccentricities. I got into this wonderful part of your life. Enjoy it to its the newspaper. Go to some reliable per from what it was years buiineta of sexual counseling by default fullest but exercise discipline. son or agency which is prepared not onlv ago. A girl who joins is help out. In a sorority, and because of my lack of resistance to Now I might slip in a welcome to so there is always a big By CHUCK BORTNICK to answer your question, but is skilled in likely to come from any Of Thi! H.„rr..,n>. Stiff ure from members of the Hurricane many of you upper classmen who have counseling and will offer alternate routes sister or chapter offi type of environment. As usual, new and re .di who thought that I might have, extended to mc the privilege of your for your behavior. She can be o'f any race, cers to help oui. luming male students I ring a wife, mother, biologist and nurse, triendship, I look forward with pleasure On this campus, as there are on creed or color, unlike this fall will be faced something valid to say to those of you to seeing your laces as our paths cross on many others, there are reliable sources of There is a strongei with the decision ol t nght up in a frenetic rush toward matu the campus. information. One includes the health cen long ago. sense of security and whether or not to join a rity. This is about sex, so let's get to the ter which offers, for a minimal fee at closer friendship in a Usually the column consists of ques- crux of the problem: The "Greek system" fraternity. registration, a comprehensive GYN ser sorority. In a dorm ancl answers. It will remain viable Q. I am a virgin but hesitate to admit vice. I advise you strongly to participate has made a nationwide there isn't as much As a freshman in '72, • only so long as there is a need for it, evi- il (this comes equally, believe it or not, in this, even though you are not looking comeback in the past 1 debated whether or i lose conlact with Un iced by questions which you leave in from men and women). or expecting (no pun intended) a problem few years. On some nol to join a fraternity. 1 people vou live with IIII mailbox on the second floor of the A. You have a |o| of company. The pregnancy campuses the number had made numerous ice building, brmg to the Hurricane the floor. Living in nne friends in the doims and fantasies about sexual experience tin- ex Others to whom you may turn wilh of stu d ents going e, slip under my office door (I825A) ceed actual activity lien- and on other confidence include Ihe clergy on campus house or meet un: in one mj decision, after care through Rush week has or Itave in Ihe box |liSt inside the door of campuses, Yours is a transition genera who are enormously concerned about sorority room is more ful thought, was no. the Bookstore. Questions have < ome trom increased by as much as tion. Your routs are m the heritage of a vour total welfare, the Open Door, the apt to provide the op I stereotyped the fra id the world, often trom parents as World in which then* were rules. These Guidance Center and the Family Health 50 per cent. portunity of seeing the letnilv brothers in that well as siudents. Particularly in crisis til defined, understood laws of behavior si rvice associated wilh the University liv Many different stan people you live with. they all ate and studied ns. questions are brought to my weie nnl necessarily followed hut they way of Jackson Memorial Hospital. There i name (o this column. ,n e many ot us on campus who also have dards for membership together, and individu were a pattern for behaviot Being im a sororitj alism was out, It was Ihis issue I will not answer specific You're presently in a time nf tremen relevant information. are required. A good personality is desired provides more opportu not until my sophmore questfcns, but those that are most I're- dous change, characterized by an open* nities to meet other by most. Most chapters year, thai / learned how quenry asked. I,'ppeiclassmen may retire ness (if discussion of sex ind a possibility Q. Is il true that there are orgies of people arid have a bet drugs and sex on campuses. wrong / waa. in boifedom 01 re-read some of the an of "getting It over wilh" and-or "finding don't consider appear ter social life. Anv si/e swer i I have found, loving you out whal il's all about." There is bad and A. I suppose if you look long enough ance to be that impor campus can pose diffi In mv sophmore year. as I d., that it often takes repetition to good in this ease of communication ami and hard enough you would find a group tant anymore. An indi CUltiea for a person as I decided to loin the penetrate thi cerebral cortex. accessibility, It is up to you to determine of exhibitionist individuals who use these vidual with more mod far as meeting new peo G reek system, and May I offer vou incoming freshmen a your own set of values. This is difficult devices to bolster their egos, hut the erate views seems to be ple. Mixers for indepen sine e then 1 have warm Welcome to our sunny, palm-filled I believe that sex demands readiness trend is towards more sustained, caring more desired than dents have faded away learned many things oaais oi learning Please note that I have and that readiness consists of an honest relationships. It is becoming quite com someone with rebel in the past few years. about why people join accented learning. It's so difficult to maturity, an exquisite caring for another mon to remain a virgin and enjoy the lious attitudes. Social Most social functions fraternities. person's body as well as their emotions company of both men and women with enter an enclave of 16,0(1(1 students and background doesn't that do occur now ate Anybody who joins a within the framework of beauty and love. whom you share common interests and find yovself anonymous in the crowd. seem to be that Impor usually Greek run. fraternity joins for their I do nol condone nor condemn, but I with whom you can laugh and talk. Attur the first fantastic business of tant anymore either. own reasons. Some join ask thiii vou think about the mores in Some sororities are orientatbn and registration, freshmen Vou have heard about drugs since el for sports, and compan which sou were raised, your religious ementary school. I can only reassert that beginning to attract often experience a letdown. This is natu There are advantages ionship, while others background and your gut-feeling of what they are illegal and unnecessary because more girls because ral, but be careful in combatting this leth and disadvantages to join to move out of the is right for you. Please do not be pres there are so many beautiful things in the these groups and frater argy. think about when join dorms. Whatever their It is nol the time to put parties be sured into sexual experience by your world that give us saner highs. ing a sorority. Many nities are the potential peers, and in the name of all that's good, forces on campus. Thev reasons, they arc valid fore classes, nor is it the time to jump A last word of friendly admonition factors should be con ones, as long as they do not fall for the line that you cannot — relax and enjoy. Education can and are involved in so mativ into bed because you're lonesome. That's sidered before deciding are loyal to their chap become mature without intercourse. should be dynamic and fun. Remember extracurricular activi a heck of a reason for a beautiful experi to belong to one. ter. One can be as much that is why you came to this university. ties that this is a sure ence. Q. What is the best type of contra the individual as he ception'.' You will learn a great deal other than A sense of identity fire way to get in Use these weeks to become familiar wants, and yet if he that which is offered in the formal lec can be felt more when a volved. with your surroundings and find your A. This depends on a multiplicity of wants people, his broth factors and demands consultation with a ture amphitheaters, particularly in the person becomes a mem way around the campus. Adjust to your ers arc there. roommate i nd group living. If you prom competent, empathetic gynecologist. areas of interaction with individuals and ber of an organization. Being in a sorority is ise not to tell them Mrs. G. suggested it, Treat your body with respect. I feel that groups of people. When a student is just a not for everyone and Unfortuantely, UM there are some disad fraternities symbolize vantages that can be many obscure things to found. Overall college people on the outside of expenses will usually be the (ireek system. Al Student Union Offers Facilities For Everybody more. More money is though the "Ozzie and usually needed for the Harriet" days are ovet, By ALEC STEPHENS constantly trying to find ways want to do your part in work rooms in the Miami area, and usual pledge, initiation, some people still think Hufrtcsn* Columnist to better serve everyone in the ing for a cleaner environment the prices are reasonable. The annual membership and Greeks get their kicks Last spring I was elected University of Miami—most im or to inform the consumer, Union has a very large swim social fee. the chairperson for the Union portantly, the UM student you can find it in the Union. ming pool and pal to, and if out of watching pledges Board Of Governors tor the I write this column with You say that you want to ping pong, checkers, or chess Some sororities are (for the Ireshman, a 1974-7.ri si hool year. Immedi the hope of getting more siu help build a spirit of unity and is what you want, we provide known for their snob pledge is someone who ately after taking office I dents to take advantage of happiness within the Universi that too. bishness and clannish is attempting to join a . began to realize that the Stu the Union. I 11sl of course are ty? Come and join groups that Athletic activity is a must way of going about fraternity) suffer dent Union was more than iust the student activities. If your work to plan activities of in for sharp minds as well as doing things. These In through their pledge a place whore sludent activi interest is government, jour- terest to everyone, ihey usual healthy bodies The campus dividual chapters pel lod. Times hav-p ties were centered. nalism, radio communications, ly work in the student union. sports and recreation center is should be avoided. changed and fraternl The Student Union is a fraternal organizations, the I realize that there are pen located in the Union and we ties have changed along place for all people in the Uni Black experience, the Cuban pie who don'i care to go the have a multi-purpose exercise There are steieolypCS with them. room for your use. (After all versity svstem. It is a place culture, or an international activist route, but the Union found such as a "sorori Most fraternities brotherhood, they can all be lhat exercise you might get wilh the potential to meet the was not designed to be a place ty girl" and it is often have done away with met within the walls of the hungry or thirsty, so don't for needs of all, and the people catering only to organizational hard to break out of traditional pledge activ- student union get to visit the snack bar or who arc charged to make the needs. We have one of the best this mold. This can be ines. The pledge pro howling, billiards, and game the cafeterias) Union serve the people are If you are concerned and good or bad depending grams today try to in on the individual and troduce and bring to situation. gether pledges to the It is possible to be brotherhood. \S come involved in too During orientation much sisterhood. This week, numerous open- can sometimes result in house parties will be X'-lW 040ttV\ "\«> -tVlCfV* |«MrO\i neglecting school work given by the UM frater or outside friend. •wWU W«*rV cVv^ nities in an attempt to s, which isn't good. gain pledges for their : chapter. Even if you're • Activities can be not interested in joining * come too tinie-consum- the Greek system, ing at times. Having a you're invited. There heavy academic load or we will be free beer and outside job can cause a vast amounts of people. 6 conflict with your time. fraternities are not The sorority system Im everyone, but give •v is one segment of life them a chance to be for tor an undergraduate vou, without making student. Some will lean youi decision on heai . I towards il and other ShXS . : If-A THE Ml RKK WI Fri., Aug. 23,1974 ! IN ORDER TO DO ALL YOUR COLLEGE STUDYING, YOU'LL NEED A GOOD LAMP, AND THE UM BOOKSTORE IS YOUR LAMP HEADQUARTERS tensor Cricket McxM 6100 ' »rm permits maximum mat» when open wid minin i i i • • • - • ,.•<,•••_ * •,, 350 s Keynote :<>' for wall hangi equivalent to a ISO . s up Bulb supplied. Model 3 ilk Ak tlk MoiU>i. fi-aOO i ifhtt up a wide arp i 1'iJ'l- '* •' ,f,t th* (I••' :-• • • • ' dest ,.,n • • THE CHARM.* I Nt, 5000 ? n e o a p I * V a 11 •*• Po is ga a 0 * a y o " d T a n -j e> r i n «• * •» d Sty !<> No SOI 0 Sam* oncapt In Chrome e>r .ion VUKtUPIAMP UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION) Fri.. AUR. 23. 1974 THI. HURRICANF I I-A Donations: Sliulenl Group Protects Consumers By ROBKRT I. LEVY Iln* "liiilh-in lending" Act. In Mi.inn alone, FPIRG Hurrican. Reporter found Hi oui ol 'ifi banks in direct violation of this Ralph Nader "lives" at U.M. .nt. \ follow up survey two months showed a sub FPIRG, a student-organi/ecl student-operated, stantial decrease, with onlv ,'t banks in Miami that Alumni Loyally Fund Surges were still in violation of the law. student-funded group that does research and advoci cy in the public interest was organi/.ed at UM in the I iler 111 the year. Prescription Drug Study was fall of 1972, and has heen active in the public interest I'M alumni contribut million to aid the Uni Mitchell & Company; done, with the results used to support state legisla great town which meets for the past year. ed more than one-and- versity's educational Hon for Price Posting of prescription drugs and a Angel L. I.orie, Jr., every challenge pre Iln* organization originally conceived by Ralph thrre-quarter million Generic Drug Substitution bill. Both measures programs. president, Twin Lakes sented," Radcliff said. Nader in 1970 and has spread to over 500,000 stu dollar! to the loyalty passed FPIRG further attempted a survey for women Six CB members who Development Corp.; "1 foresee a tremendous dents in more than 25 states, and Ontario. In Florida, Fund in the fiscal year who had taken the "Morning After Pill" since May, each raised, more than Miller, president, First breakthrough in citi FPIRG is located at live colleges throughout the thai ended last .lune. 1973 when the IDA disclosed Ihe hazards of this $100,000 in the cam Florida Building Corpo zens support for the state. Tins marks the third In the pAat, FPIRG has done leveral studies that fom of birth control. The purpose of Ihe survey was paign were awarded ration; Stanley H. university which in a -/ear the million-dollar BOt only have benefited the UM students directly, but to determine whethei clinics and doctors across ihe special plaques by UM Arkin, vice-president. few years may see the liav .Housed interest in the areas general public. In State were giving women Sufficient information he mark has been sur President Henry King Arkin Construction annual Citizens Board Ihe fall of 197.'), FPIRG made a bank Interest Study to inn* Ihey made llie decision lo take the "Morning passed. Stanford for outstand Company, and Albert campaign establish a determine how many hanks were in compliance with After Pill." Ihe resulls are still incomplete ing achievement. They H. Friedman, banking goal of $5 million." • ••••- .^ssssaemra^eMsy*raa*m The figure of $1,759,- were Radcliff, retired representative with The Citizens Board is industrialist; Richard B. 444 placed UM among Coral Gables First Na • group of 130 civic and Skor, managing partner the top 10 independent tional Bank. professional leaders of Peat, Marwick, institutions in the na "Miami is a trulv who boost UM. tion in alumni support. It marked a $50.t,H49 in crease over the previ Thermal Pollution Research ous year when UM alumni gave $1,255,595. Funded by Kennedy Center In the annual report, An interdisciplinary NASA aircraft and satel using a laser beam to detect Circuit Judge Thomas group of I mveisiiy of lites will be used during salinity and temperature I'm Linda. Lee, Jr., president of Miami scientists ami engl testing, with active remote variations within ocean wa neers is engaged in firsi sensing systems including the U.M Alumni Associ ters. phase research to develop a' ation, said UM alumni means of predicting and de- participation rose to 38 tet ling thermal pollution by per cent — 17 per cent remote sensing, under fund Work-Study Gives Chance ing trom NASA's Kennedy above the national aver Space 'enter. age, and six per cent Ihe (lean Energy Re To Earn Partial Tuition jnoie than the previous search Institute (CERI) of Take me to By TOM (LARK pear. t M's School of I iifjineering Huri-ican. R.p.rf.r and Environmental Design So you iliuik lhal 11,250 is a lot of money lor toil ion, is the umbrella under which | Of the 14,024 alumni and you will never be able to finance thai kind ol money? Mrticipating, more Ihe) arc at work studying |lian 2,700 joined the two kinds of heat-generated Well, $1,250 is a lot of money, hut it is possible lo pay or thermal pollution •— high >ntuiy Club with gift! at least part of II through a job in the College Work-Study water temperatures and if $loo or more. Aver- Program. high salinity. "Anv student Who is enrolled half-time, can demon )..<' gift was $125. strate financial need, and has indicated lhal he or she is school "Hot water is discharged seeking a degree is eiligihlc for Ihe work-study program," I into Biscayne Bay from (he lm ready. Telephone campaign said Gail Perron, Assistant Director of Financial Aid and Florida Power & I ighl pledges totaled Career Sen ices My pi.mi's ,ni ready, fossil fuel plant a Cutler $.»2t.,848 f r o m 4.903 Ridge, and the salt fron* The program has lieen in existence for a short time. Arc you ready? alumni, setting a na f-Pl.'s occasional rhsi barges Now'sthe time to hook \otir tional record for the of water from its nuclear "Work-study began in 19«5. It is a federally supported fifth consecutive year. plant cooling canals at Tur program with awards from government funding making up fliyhi back to school. I mean, I'd key Point," said CERI di eighty per cent nf Ihe student's pay. be very upsei ii you didn 1 make ie. toi Dr. I. Sejai Vezlro "The agency or department that the sludent works for Since I960, when glu, chairman of the me pa_vs the o|her twenty per cenl," Perron said, your reservations in time and contributions totaled i hamcal and industrial en Then* are I lf> on-campus departments and 10 off . couldn't fly me to Miami. $18,514, alumni have gineeiing department of the pus agencies that employed 900 students last year. ^iven Ihe Universitv UM school. 1 have plenty oi (lights for n ore than $6.5 million. "Jusl about every department employs students. you from the Northeast Dr. Veziroglu and Di "And more departments are asking for work-study In 1061 the figure Samuel S. l.ee are 10-primi siudenis every year," she said New York, Boston, Philadelphia, «/aa $32,911; ill 11)62 — pal investigators tor the re I he off-campus jobs are \ aril d. \\ ashinjjton and other cities, |4l 048; 1963—143.028; search project. Dr. l.ee, pro I ,ots i'l nonstops and bijj, 1964— $52,682; 1965— lessor of mechanical engin "There are Students working with children in a psychi ering, is dnei tor of Ihe de atric center, law students have Ihe opportunity to work for beautiful wide-bodied jets too. $77,921; 1966—$81,377; pertment'i newlj est ib public defenders, |967 _ $150,609; 1968 iished thermal pollution re And I ha\ e the same from "Biology Students can work Rt the marine lab, for ex £210,653 1969 — search laboratory. I he two ample." One smdent lasi semester worked there With por New Orleans and 1 louston Dade count) sites will bi |518,709; 1970 — $627,- poises and sharks, Peiron aid used as tesl cases. After Fly me to Miami, Education 000; 1971 — $663,643; Siudenis on WOrk-StUd) Can work lip tO I") hours a Ihis the si lentists hope lo calls. 1972 —$1,103,867; 1973 lest their tindmgs ,il a sei * week. r r r —$l.2. .. i,59. ). and 1974 ond location. F'Pl.'s Hutch For reservations, call vour During summer and school vacations, Ihey may work inson Island nuclear power i- $1,759,444. forty hours a week. travel aye-m or Nat it mal .Airlines. plant scheduled to open I he mi me v eai ned can be used for the student's hv mg UM's Citizen* Hoard during |9T". I he laliei will •April,.*., DI can be put toward payment of the student'i \< IB) raised in excess ol disc harge Into deep Allantii tuition. 12.7 million last yeai w itei s. "We have had ver; good "'-sits with Ihe students," Pm Linda. from Miami-area indi The I 1\1 group will devel she laid "The) have been found lo be dependable and can viduals, foundations op a mathematical model be trusted to do confidential papei work.'' ind corporations, BUT- using airborne and on site Fly me. f. [passing us goal by more measurements with intra II has been charged lhat balancing a ioh between (than $700,000 red and the latest laser re classes would have an adverse effect fin a siudenis grades, mote-sensing techniques, but Ihis has not heen the case with this program. Fly National. "A rcioni stud) hv the government revealed thai stu Announcement <>f dents on work-stud) do not have theii grades affected," campaign results was Ms Perron said made n\ Alan L Rad ilnn Bell "One reason foi ihis could I" thai the students have cliff, campaign chair io si heduie then study time around their jobs, so they do man. Takes Over find the lime fm studying." B E. Miller, president "Ihe work-study premise." she said, "is lhat one is a student first and worker second, and the sludent should i of the Citizens Board, USBG Post treat his work-study assignment like anv other job." said Mine 10*16 the vol By LUTHER JONES unteer organization has Of Th« Murrlc.fi. Itff raited in ext ess of $22 "I here's • lot of new blood on Ihe court," said Alan Bell, chief justice of PIZZA SOS 1 he t ndergraduate student 665-5931 Bod\ Go' ernment (USBG) Little Caesars TREAT •supreme Court Weicome s Bell was ratified and sworn last spring uilh new associate iudges .lohn t ud- Students ilihv. Marc Ercolin, Silvio Garcia and Barr) Hetch- •g JOAN /It CCOLA INTRODUCING 1111111. Htirrlcmt Rfpor,.* The ni.iiu purpose of the i lello, mj nam* Is Supreme ( ourt is to Inter Little Caesais Rath ind I'd like to wel pre! Ihe constitution, Bell pome you to tha University said. NEW »if Miami! Do you have anj "Students with gripes 01 luggage we can help you misunderstandings iisii.illy v itii . ?" »ay.i it e woman go to the Supreme Court," wearing rtw orange SOS he said. ah.irlgf. FREE 1 Bell said his main job is hMoming freshnwtn and to work as an administra transfer studenis will re- tive head to coordinate Ihe i*eive Ihis grtattag upon ar decisions nf ihe court. riving in (heir dormitory hy DELIVERY a grttgl of students known "My mam objective ll to ss SOS. keep up the respei tahilily of the court, which was pre- "sos itandi for student ON CAMPUS v IOUSIV ohtainpd by Bob Co Orientation Service," said nocholla, former Supreme Ron Hrlf, the area coorrti- Court chief justice," Bell AND ,'nalrir for Pearson and 111 said. honey Halls, "but, wt dn "The main objective nf more than |uit welcome the court is tn bp known as FRATERNITY ROW | .students into ihe dnrmilo- the most honest, unbiased, Jries. impartial entitv of student I "sos vohinteen orlenl gov ernment," he said. Bell said he wanis the 1 ihe students, both academi NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Supreme (ourt to he con cally and aocially, and we sidered clean and out of the i«*l[> them get through the political games lhat go on. ', lint fwt days of regiatra* He said he w a nl s to HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY jion." laid Hell. maintain 1 complete Mpa 12 PM TO 1 A.M - "Some lit die activities ration of powers. FRIDAY THRU SATURDAY .I.e pl.in nil ha*lag are: a Bell Was an tssoi late 12PM TO 3 AM pool part) al ihe I nion, indue first semestei oi but SUNDAY <.itiii' ainii doMghniUi foi year Pfeza Treat DELIVERY IN 30 MINUTES 3 PM. TO 1 A.M the parents and a wine, lie S.IKI iln |udges 1 mild < lioese and heer party for not work .is a 1 and tlie ALL ORDERS READY IN 15 MINUTES WE SAY: Ihe students: there are same poeplc wouldn't show 11 (•iher activities* we would at ev er) meeting, WE HAVE THE tike in have such as Ihe "i think ihe associate j\ew York Band — Our Fa- iudges thai Were sworn in 1 514 S. Dixie Highway Ther's Moustache — hut, Mondav can do a heck of S BEST PIZZA evert, thing costs money, ioh working together with \" 4 BLOCKS SOUTH OF THE UNIVERSITY .something we don't have. everyone," Bell said IN TOWN " 1 I1 14-A THE HURRICANE Fri., Aug. 23. 1974 Answer Questions At Library By ROBERT I. LEVY genital heart failure, or and over 500,000 micro Mwriciin Raporltr what happened on Oc films. These resources Did you ever wonder tober 17, 1954? make the UM library ROTC where you might find system the second larg The answers to these that first issue of Life est research library and any imaginable center in Florida. magazine? question can he found ... Or where the in the UM libraries. One of the most im fourth volume of Ulyss portant experiences a Dr. McNeal Now Women Can Enlist es S. Grant's memoirs Many students com freshman or transfer ... heads library contain? ing from high school student can have is to Col. Tucker are accustomed to see familarize himself with distinct libraries: Medi . . Or what the ing a library of one or .. . new tport* joh the facilities that are at cine, Law, Marine and fourth movement of two rooms and a few Atmospheric Sciences, his disposal. For exam By FRANCES HJRl.IGLT I in AFROTC include full tu which the student has two commissioned through AF Beethoven's ninth sym thousand books. The Music, Engineering, and Hurrlcm Rtportar ition, textbooks, incidental years remaining in college, ROTC are five years active phony sounds like? Or UM libraries have more ple, there are seven a Curriculum Laborato (lab, fees, and $100 per are open to pilot, navigator, duty for pilots and naviga the symptoms for con than 1,000,000 volumes complete separate and ry. "Attention!", the drill in month. and missile officer qualified tors, four years for others. Gener.il qualification! for students, and those in com structor yelled, "Chests Those in Ihe Air National 11 ships include aca out!" puter science, engineering, Guard and Air Reserve an* demic records, medical rec- "You don't have to put architecture, etc. paid active duty rates for ALL SPORTS, INC. HV.^T ords, extracurricular actus yours nut sn far. Mill t " A student who does not six and eight years reserve ties, and pisiing an Offi *fcV (NEXT DOOR TO MARK LIGHT FIELD) Sn it is sometimes fnr 1 receive a scholarship can duty, for drills and 15 days cers Qualifying test. nf .'{ girK In UM'I AFROTC still be commissioned and summer training each year • orpa of ur>. Four year scholarships, in will receive $100 per month The Guard has 48 drill peri a* Dunlop Louisville Slugger Custom Jeries UM is nne of over 170 which the student has four for the last two years nf ods per year, Reserve units Adidas Court Casual Clothes Sewn On i.nlleges in the US (and years of undergraduate college. varying. Puerto Run) with Air Force and-or graduate college to A paid "summer camp" Puma Russell Southern lettering ROTC detachments. complete, is open to those field experience at an Air Women in the Air Force V'' Converse Rowlings T'shirt who will enter pilot or navi currently cannot be pilots, Air FORM ROTC has a Force base is required he- Wilson Ocean Pool Printing program where gradualing gator flight training. They fore the last two years of navigators, or missile offi- college students ;irr com- mav take any academic the program. i CIS. Heod Southern Athletic Pollack Jewelry med as officer*- — ma inr that L'M offers. It gives the student an However, It. Col. Youn^ Davis Carlton Badmiton UM Sportswear second lieutenants — m the Free flying lessons are opportunity to see what th? A. Tucker, retired head of Garcia Onitsukatiger Pennsy Wannia Air Force given to pilot-qualified stu Air Force is really like, and AFROTC at UM, thinks it a Or, in a new program, dents in their senior year. if the student is not on possibility that women will Baneroft Nike Dolphm sportswear they may choose to serve in Three year programs are scholarship there is no obli soon be able to De pilots in Spalding Dunham Boots K-Swiss the Air Reserve or the Air also available to pilot and gation concerning summer the Air Force, and good V Fred Perry Fraternity Paddles National Guard. navigator categories. camp. ones at that. Tucker now Competitive scholarships Two year scholarships, in Obligations for students works for UM sports. RENT FURNITURE FROM THE FIRST NAME IN RENTALS AARON HAS MANY STYLES AVAILABLE cz^Pfl RENT BY PIECE OR GROUP 9 MONTH STUDENT CONTRACT ^ INITIAL DELIVERY FREE "^gPfl FINAL PICKUP FREE AARON-RENTS, INC. 7101 CORAL WAY 261-0381 2321 N. 60th Ave., Hollywood 621-4388 Small Refrigerators Also Available For Rent ONLY MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CAMPUS > * Give me sugar, COMPLETE DISCOUNT I'll follow you anywhere... SUNDRIES Ije oookstore HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS <*&& DEPARTMENT ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! can Sen, iced bySav-A-Sto p take care of you, 1 / \ \\ GENERAL NEEDS: sweets! I I j \ \ Toothpaste. Suntan Lotion. Soap, Cold Remedies. Vitamins. Tissues. Oral Antiseptics 1 / i First Aid Supplies 1/ 1 FOR HER: if Cosmetics. Shampoo. Panty Hose. Hair Spray, Personal Needs FOR Ml •> PLUS MUCH MORS! Serviced by Sav-A-Stop UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (conveniently located in the Student Union) (conveniently Inrated in the Student Union i Fri., Aug. 23, I»74 IHF HURRICANE 15-A ^NP-*(.W*"*f *#*Mf *"i • •"'fi »»»"i"-y.- ...f.r..|-ll ,»...,• • *''l SV :,*#;•)-, V", II: *.,.:|l|i" By VALERIE STRAUSS usually carries traffic going the opposite direction. Overhead lights have been placed above bus N«W« EdllOr Cars with two persons or more have exclusive right and car pool lanes, and si^ns havp been put in the me A new mass transit system, which has been to the inside lane next to the median that goes wilh dian. These two lanes are separated from the four called the single most dramatic transit program ever the normal flow of traffic. The other two lanes are for regular lanes by yellow safety posts durmg rush a attempted in the county, is now in effect on South cars with only one person. hours. Students Dixie Highway. During the afternoon, the system is reversed. Six Metro Transit Authority (MIA) express-bus The express-bus and car-pool project, called the Four lanes of traffic will carry passengers from routes will use the Blue Dash lane. Three will start Encounter Blue Dash, is practiced from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. and from downtown to Sunset Drive. Irom the Cutler Ridge and South Miami Heights areas 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. each weekday. During Blue Dash hours, all left turns off South of South Dade and the other three begin in the Ken- The Blue Dash bus system runs from SW 72nd Dixie from Sunset to 17th Avenue are prohibited. dale Lakes area along Kendall Drive. All routes will County transportation coordinator John Dyer is urg pick up passengers at major locations along South Blue Dash Street (Sunset Drive), to SW 17th Avenue. ing motorists to make three right turns to reach their Dixie and Kendall Drive, and then use the hus lane to In the morning, four of the six lanes will carry destination. downtown Miami, the Civic Center-hospitals com transportation heading downtown. The Blue Dash During non-rush hours, South Dixie will operate plex, and the intersection of Biscayne Boulevard and buses will travel in the lane next to the median that in its normal traffic pattern, with left turns permitted NE lath Street. , . ,. —• - , ,. . 1 .- • r Human Prototype Harvey Has A Lotla Heart (Trouble) SWIM YEAR A ROUND Continued from page IA same dlfttte without toscopic eyegrounds and an adolescent, as they all Ihe past it has often funds, ll appears to he 50 Meter Heated Swimming Pool historical data," Patter any complaints," Patter have unique problems." been "put to sleep for "safe" at the moment. three nf them, and real son aaid. son said. awh He" for lack of At Whitten Student Union ized they lacked neces "Anothei problem is Ihe new model will Harvey j« still in the • SAVE DOLLARS * sary subtleties and lo- availability of" patients. have an almost human stage of development. In TIL 667 9206 pliistication. He saw the Many doctors never gel shape, Patterson said, APPOINTMENT} Buy your semester pool pass for impracticality of putting to observe some hearl right down to the rib FEMALE LAW 50 nf them in one room,'' $6.00 per semester. disease because there rage and the nose carti STUDENT NEEDS he said. So, about si\ were no patients while lage. vears ago, he began ROOMMATE WITH they were studying. "We hope one day to SWIM YEAR AROUND IN A work on a different con APT. Never htvinf been wit make Harvey age We cept. Harvey was the nessed the diseasf* also want to develop a CALL 776-6537 CONVENIENT, RELAXED inevitable result makes a diagnosis mon* woman, an infant, and FT. LAUD. 1516 Ihe name Hanev also difficult. UNISfX * MAMUCA AVE ATMOSPHERE underwent somewhat of HAIRCUTTHS COKAL CAKES an evolution. "There is one subtlety SHAGS OMNfAM . Regular 26 Students lhat Harvey can never BLOOD DONORS LAVft CUTS TO 9 P M Admittance 50 Guests "Al one lime, it was acquire, however, and called George. After a explains Ihe disease, ALL TYPES • B while the mannequin lhat is the way a patient began to develop a cer explains the diseas. $ tain amouni of personal Ihis is of course impor 12.00 , prestige, and there was a tant, hut again, Harvey need for something bel has benefits," Patterson IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ter, for a little more so said. NO WAITING . phisticated name," Pat terson smiled. "Thus Ihe hearl sounds are FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Harvey was decided on made hv a heart-sound for two reasons." simulation machine. Thev are recorded on 885-4955 » SAVES First, it is a kind of small tapes, and an 77 Hook-Square tribute to Dr. Proc inr availahle al anv timi Miami Springs Harvev, who was instru Connected to the system Mon Fri 9 AM. 5 P M ' i mental in the creation of is a small screen. When Ihe concept "Another a part icultl case is being rfason is lhat Sir Harvm aiudicd. the screen discovered the vascular shows information while BLOOD DONORS A svstem several hundred e is inserted lo pro- years ago," Patterson v ide the met hanual and ALL TYPES said. audio effects. $ Once Harvey was dp there is actually more 15.00 • rided on, it was essential than ont model of Hat tn devise a KiMtifil v ev "I hi* firsl us* ", i FOR APPOINTMENT CALL torm, so that the nam* rf ally a feasibility il BOOK HORIZONS could serve as an abbre in see if il is ret viation, fhus. Haney is fet UM* lell ning di 251-6240 ' tho Heart Respiratorv Patters in ai.i Pernne Center . Valve tvaluator, I 7635 S. Dixie Hwy • The second model is Harvey is valuable as MM in the process of Mon-Fri 9 AM -5 P.M. 1. We Carry NEW Texts For Those That Prefer Them. a leaching device for being built. "The new 2. We Carry Stationery, Supplies, Review Books & Outlines. several reasons. one will be much more MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED f sophisticated. It will 3. We Carry All That You need PIUS. 1 "Ftrsi he never got sport features the old tired He is always avail- one does nol have, lor BLOOD SERVICES OF , ahl>* IO -tud.nts and dot example, it will have IM I, al any time of da> blood pressure, and GREATER MIAMI, INC. oV night. The doctnr can hearl murmurs, palpita go ovet and over die tions, auscultations, pan SPECIAL NOTE: ALL BOOKS GUARANTEED CORRECT Fully Returnable For One Full ^My Shade Is Stilpes... Week AFTER Classes Begin. i 'What's ^YouYs Baby? Special Features — 1. PERSONALIZED, INDIVIDUAL to* Service For Every Student. 2. FREE — "TERM PLANNERS" 3. SURPRISE WELCOMING GIFTS 4. MOST COMPLETE LAW BOOK DEPT. IN THE SOUTH. m • • • • WHERE? • • St Directly Across From U M Main Entrance On South Dixie Hwy. Between BURGER KING and GAZEBO • • • ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE Sfk * 1B00K HORIZON :• WE ARE NOT GOING TO MAKE YOU READ LONG PARAGRAPHS ABOUT OUR HISTORY OR BACKGROUND IN THE CALCULATOR BUSINESS. WE ARE SIMPLY AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING PERSONAL CALCULATORS 5 • - MX90"Professionaf MX35"Pocket Memory" Bowmar Brain Bowmar Brain Eigh. function, feature packed elect nn ilator with dual Attract ivc lull memory five function Sdigil band heldelectronii memoiy, square root, automatic reciprocal, automatic |x*rcent. and calculator wilh key Algebraic operation Omni-Constantand powerful (limn ('.instant Algebraic number entry sequence and rechargeable power extra large 10-digil display for greater accuracy Worldwide 11 •> 2JJU\ A powerful single key memorj incorporating memory plus, memory adapter charger. minus memory clear and memory recall Plus memory and display register exchange Features: Features: . iii •('mu rim-nt fits in your pockel Ii i with elfcovei • Extra large LEI) 10-d • Extra large easj to-read LED 8digit displa) • Full floating dei n • i key for automata mark upsanddi counts lomatn • lull floating decimal • O m n i • • Omni Constant (theautomaticconstant with a hi un • Id-, • Memor> pin- minu cleai rei ill . ll IdvS Kir ,l(l.i|i I • Memon displa} exchange • Alael 111 >_' • •.; wa> power TheMX55 NOW THAT YOU'VE READ OCR AD, COME INTO THE UM BOOKSTORE AND SEE WHAT YOU'VE READ. TheS Bowmar Brains We're Always Thinking UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (convenient!) located in ihe Student I nion) Fri., Aug. 23,1974 THE HURRICANE 1-B Completion Of Gusman Hall Sighted By LUTHER JONES Of The Lute. ' iil'inent Stall Completion of UM's Maurice Gusman Concert Hall is now scheduled for December 16, 1974, three months later than originally Ring Theatre expected. For years performing artists of the UM school of music and music lovers in the area have awaited the opening of the hall which will be the first in the area designed specifi Slates Plays cally for the presentation of musical pro grams. The building is named after Maurice Gus man, Miami financier and donor of the hall. By I RAN PETERMAN For years, music critics and patrons alike Managint Editor have been critical of the inadequate facilities Wondering how to alleviate those homesick for the production of nearly 50 concerts pre blues? Has studying taken up too much of your sented by the school of music, and have seen time? And, are you wondering what UM has to hundreds of devotees turned away for lack of offer culturally? seating. Joe Judy, project manager for contractor Then escape to the world of the Ring Theatre Frank J. Rooney Inc. said the only major where the UM Drama Department plans to satiate problem in construction is the availability and your hunger for drama and excitement. delivery time of steel and steel related materi als. This year the King will present six plays — Judy said, "The interior will be quite two musicals, a French comedy, two Pulitzer Prize spectacular, with a seating capacity of up to winning dramai and a new play which will make its New York debut with a UM cast a few weeks 600 people, first class." after its Miami premiere. Since acoustics are of primary impor tance, the university engaged Dr. Cyril M. On September 25, the Ring will take its audi- -Pholo by BRUCE POSNER ' enccs to the tropical isles of Rodgers and Hammer- Harris, of New York City as consultant Ofl stein's "South Pacific." The Pulitzer Price musical Gusman Hull Take* Sli;i|»«- K» lt.iil.iin Dinner Theatre I lo--.it • By DIANE RENNICK The formulation of a dinner theatre has brought and Broadway productions from the standard stage form at ANDREA KAYE Ihe Ring Theatre to the gusty beer-hall Rathskellar to 01 The Entertainment Staff create a total evening experience. ll i mild be a sidewalk cafe in Paris, or an uptown Three productions beginning with the long running restaurant in Manhattan, luckily enough it is Balba diane rennick musical "Ihe Fantasticks", and two comedies, Neil Si Photo by BRUCE POSNER zar's restaurant and located in our very own community mon's "The Star Spangled Girl" and "Cactus Flower" bv of Coral Gables. entertainment editor Abe Burrows laced the Rat with an unmistakeably pro Project Manager Joe Judy Balbazar's combines the atmosphere of a quiet little fessional atmosphere. . . . "interior of hall trill be quite .•<|>l^^^l^t^^ltlar, table in the comer with pleasant service and above all The Rat, which has in the past been host to bands, else superb cuisine. dancing and films, has proven its versatility and capa •tot The dinner I ate one Eriday evening was unceremo bilities with the advent of the dinner theatre. niously served and appeared to be cooked with sincere The mood of the dinner theatre is semi-formal and UM Film Society Releases ease and care. are welcome to do so intimate, created by the Closeness of the audience to the The dinner consisted of a cold soup, Ga/pacho. eae- DeEisa said after obtaining the liquor license he actors. The small gathering was responsive and com sar salad, stuffed cornish hen, chocolate mousse and hot would then like to hire a classical guitarist for the din pletely involved with the actors' performance. Fall Movie Schedule tea. ner hours and a ia// band as the evening progresses. At the production of "The Star Spangled Girl" the ( The Gazpacho (.75 a cup) il a refreshing blend of As the owners' explain it, the name Balbazar's orig main floor of the Rat was transformed into the San 'the UM Film Society begins entertaining students Au garden vegetables and tomato soup with just the correct inated from Balthazar's, a play on the name of intellec Francisco apartment of Andy Hobart and Norman Cor gust 30, 31 and September 1 with The Godfather directed amouni of garlic and other spices. tual literary character. It was also the name of a biblical nell (Glen Scherer and William Roudebush)j the staff of by Francis Ford Coppola. Tickets will be $1.50. A generous portion of Caesar Salad (2.25 each) had Babylonian King. Fallout Magazine, a protest publication. The fall semester's schedule will emphasize films suc the sensational tang of anchovies. Besides which it is As it turns out the name Balthazar was given over "The Star Spangled Girl" is a mixture of sharp cessful in the past and titles suggested by UM film patrons. good to see a restaurant serving fresh green lettuce and the telephone and confusingly became Balbazar's. comic action and ideological statements in the Neil Films thai have not received good exposure In the past are not something looking as though it was left in the field Simon tradition. With a cast of three characters, senti also among those scheduled ns follows way past harvesting season. The walls of Balba/.ar's are draped in paintings ments of patriotism contrasted by the protest cries of from various periods and subject matter. Fortunately, it September 7: Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspi- The Stuffed Cornish Hen (5.95) was as simply pre the late 1960's and early I970's, are woven together for cion pared as the rice was and eggplant compte served with isn't an art gallery, but is an extraordinary little restau a continuous battle between the star spangled southern rant. September 14: Five Eat) Pieces it, but its simpleness is caught up by the succulent tex belle Sophie Rauschmeyer (Sandy Hudson) and her September 21: Adrift ture and taste. A restaurant which serves its meals on the same ir neighbors. September 2ft The Baker's Wife Balbazar's Swiss chef Francois Metreaux boasts his onstone dinnerware as my mother does, must have Andy stated Sophie's corn pone character curtly October 5: a Norman Mailer film Chocolate Mousse a la Cointreau (.95) with reasonable something good going for it. And Balbazar's most cer but truly, "She has the native intelligence of a very re October 12: Francois Truffaut's Bed and Board prowess. The mousse plentifully served has a smooth tainly does. mote country." October 10: Viva La Muerte Located at 5813 Ponce De Leon Boulevard, it is the and some-what liquidy consistency. Sophie proves herself just that when she displays October 26: The Mummy and The Hunt of the Basker- Metreaux, while having his own dinner with us, es site of the former Flick, within walking distance from her abhorenre of the protest magazine and exclaims vills timated I!I- mousse to be approximately 700 calories; the UM campus. that if Andy doesn't like the country of your birth, go November 2: First Love each calorie worth the experience. * * * back to where he was born. November 9: Dennis Hopper's Kid Blue the owners, Buddy Del.isa and Michael Blacker ex- The UM Department of Drama and the Rathskellar Norman, the journalistic virtuoso and intellectual November 16: Haskell Wexler's Medium Cool plained that the) have slill not received Iheir liquor li added a new dimension to campus entertainment for the bundle of love, falls physically in love with Sophie and November 2.1: Louis Bunuel's Discreet Charm of the cense, however, patrons do bring thev own wine and summer teasOf fights • never-ending battle to wimher affections. Bourj-esie % » 2-B THE HURRICANE Fri., Aug. 23, 1974 Clark Terry New Resident Jazz Artist By DAVID TEPPS more stature in jazz, with random syllables. by Terry. It's construc from Yale University in Hurricane editor working for the Duke Lately he has per tion, like a trumpet but 1972. True to form, he Attempting to de Ellington Band through formed often in clubs, with a bigger bore, al staged a jam session scribe jazz "is like try out the 50's. concert halls and in fes lows the flugelhorn a there with Dizzic Gil ing to tell someone Jazz critic Leonard tivals around New York richer sound. lespie, drummer Max what an apple tastes Feather explains Ter City. He's been a regu Terry received the Roach and saxophonist like," one jazz artist ry's immense pupulari- lar at the Newport Jazz Uuke Lllington Medal Sonny Stitt. complained to a writer. tv, particularly with the Festival for many business. years. But when veteran "He combines t h e In 1972 Terry's band trumpeter Clark lerry best qualities of iazz to played a tribute to That performs, it's easy to present a unique st\le," Louis Armstrong with discern a happy, often Feather says. "He is Terry taking the Irum- tStealu'Buiger humorous quality in his one of the most original pel part on "When It's music. trumpet players in con Sleepy Time Down Plate temporary jazz." South." Terry will come to $ UM this fall as a guest Indeed, on his album It was only natural. I95 FOR A lecturer and artist in "The Happy Homs of "He has acquired the residence for the jazz Clark Terry," he uses a knack for adapting his FULL COURSE program in the school sextet to show his div facile technique (which of music. He replaces ersity. On an easy John encompasses effects STEAK outgoing saxophone ny Hodges melody he ranging from Arm DINNER? artist Gerry Mulligan. uses a muted trumpet, strong to Gillespie) to alternating solos with the various jazz styles piano, bass and tenor without losing his own Called an "efferves sax. A steady rhythm personal identity." said cent spirit" by the New OF COURSE! being the cornerstone Jazz magazine writer York Times, the 54- of jazz, Terry doesn't George Hoeffer. Start with home resaetm voup du |Our & ir acker, year-old Terry's perfor attempt to camouflage YOUR CHOICE OF mances are often mis But as noted, Terry it. His bassist is smooth chievous. can play a spiritual or Charcoal Broiled Sliced Steak and straightforward. s slower tempo jazz Hits a choice of 4 other entrees from 2.95 But on a succeeding Although he may mood. On a Bi.x Beider- Complimantad t>y play a solemn spiritual cut, Terry switches to a becke tune, "In a Mist," Salad with choice ol dressing • F reshly brewed cotfee in a jazz church service, Louis Armstrong style Clark plays a "•oft- • and choice ol dessert (like "Come Sunday," "wa-wa" trumpet, voiced" flugelhorn for a Dish of Ice Cream • Chocolate marble pound cake by Duke Ellington), teaming with a two-fist different sound. The • Hot fudge Ice Cream delight he'll include a musical ed piano arrangement, flugelhorn, I h 0 U g h Open lor brealtle.t. lunch dinner and lair snack*. tribute to Joe Namath paradoxically creating • known for its use in sig Opposite the Unrverjity of Mr.m, on South Dr.re High...., Coral Gabl*. Florida Phone 667 4977 in the same hour. Na restrained but exciting naling riders in a fox math. under attack for cut of "Do Nothing Till hunt, is used smoothlv alleged gambling con You Hear From Mo." nections in 1970, was Terry toured Europe feted with "Broadway with the Quincy Junes Joe" and "Shell Game." Band before becoming a Terry began his jazz member of the "To career in a drum and night" show orchestra Jazz Trumpeter (lark Terry bugle corps in St. Louis in I960. Also working independently in New THE MIAMI HURRICANE . ..I. nun n lor iniicliieioits performance* at IS. He played valve trombone then, learning York. Terry became a the instrument in high most sought after stu school. dio musician. Became SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIAMI HURRICANE of this work, many jazz Rat Begins Three Meal critics feel he has not At 22 Terry played in attained the acclaim he ONE FULL YEAR JUST $10.00 the all-star Navy band deserves. during WWII at the Service With Waitresses Great Lakes Naval Air In recent years Terry Name Station near Chicago. has led the "Clark By CHUCK BORTMCK Ii inking age in I # S II n il a v mm in,ij! Terry Big, Bad Jazz Address Ol thr Hurricant SKK Band," a smiling title from 21 lo 18 brunches, served from 10-2 Always traveling in City ikfasts, brui I "The governor assured p.m. Ihe menu will include fast company (and t rav for the mustachioed morning the success iii iln* Rat when tlie same items served dur eling fasi), Te: i \ joined musician's group. Zip In* changed the drinking ing normal breakfasts ev Also well known as a ind oluntarj the Lionel Hampton age trom 21 iii if*." Moore cepl brunches will be on an scat singer, Terry can ri >s ser. II •• will be said. ;ill-vuu-can-eal basis. Band following his • 1 • Navy discharge. He lefl be counted on to per • # Operating iiours-7 the K.i'i '*e*,in< its round-trip transportation lo a.m.-Mldnight, Monday thru within a month to play form "Mumbles" nl Mail Check To P.O. Box 8132 /97-J-7.S operating year dur and from Hurrii ane football wnh George Hudson in m 0 s 1 concerts. N< i| nig orientation week Friday, 12 p.m.-l a.m., Sal- e Orai ."• Bowl urday, 10 a.m.. 12 a.m., Sun St. Louis. In IS months singing replaces lyrics In addition, the Rat will day (alcohol served from I he switched again, this I ureet new and returning be in p.m. on. Coral Gables city time to work with saxo ^••••••*********************^****^^**^*^** • ludenls with hlues ariisi ordinance) phonist Chai lie Barnet's i.uther Alllion during the Rg • • band in California for a , i ; * (irst week-end in Septem • 'an include full 1 ourte '-<>i year. ber. I lun 11 - and dinners. Hoi * "I he Ral mai i .IM hei Will be available 1 I After working with * • B in - .>. p.m., Mnnriav thru Moore, a d i luding the folio several oilier groups, he meaningful expei I ridt) 1 '""' ho' dinners will # Breakfast, served from ie available from '••'.* p.m . Joined the Count Basic * ross section ol Band in 194S, rea< hing ommunit; 7-H a.m.. Monday-Friday, Saturday thru Thuraday, I ^ns cnuked to order, ham, jazz prominence at 28. 'empt Ii) i I here will be a limited Get A Bookstore Art-Print * bacon, sausunt* and sn nn •Menu from (i-l I p m. every ihe R i * vvi'l be available. e\ rmng. Bul lerry was to gain it diversifii d Before They Run Dry! * iazz, rod drama * * Dunne the 19 school • • lished given nig DEVELOP YOUR * specific npi ol ment i I OWN BAD * "1 hursdas -.1 i * urday-Boogie). HABITS ! * last spring 7."> lignificint programs were presented at the Rat, all free of charge * to Rat members (a'l I M students who have paid AFTER we've lauqM you Iht RIGHT woy. their Student Activity let- * are considered Rat mem bers). .OO • ' to Learn a friend's bad sailing Moore aid the KJI I :oo hard to UK-learn * loping for more ol tl ie ^^^^^^^^ ti.on ! *.ime this year. In addition • GROVE KEY * opes io 'i.e. e er ording SAILING SCHOOL entertainment for a i nq a • COVtr charge from 50 rnor | mi (KAB IVOuld ession ir job to 448-8756 to approve IUI h I pol* teach vou • i. .sail wav. i I of the Rati - I from the lowering of DRIVE-IN TELLER PAN AMERICAN BANK • -11. * .', • * • , IS I, • • • OF CORAL GABLES, N.A. LOBBY BANKING B HOURS Monday Friday ALL STUDENTS NEED A LOCAL BANK r 30 AM, to '1 P it * Friday Evinints WE OFFER: "5 P tt sTTi v •• * • REGULAR AN D SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES * Checks are as convenient as cash, yet much safer! * Ca.hn»'j or bank checki will SERVICE WITH THAT he honore^M^^^^^^d for immediate uie THE BOOKSTORE ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF Personal check'* must clear the bank they "LITTLE SOMETHING ore drawn on belore fund, will be avci'labi ITS ART-PRINTS DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR EXTRA " Phone:661-7644 i PAN AMERICAN 1 1 90 S. Dixie Highway Coral Gables UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE * BANK OF University of Miami is across highway ~ 1 from us. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Member Federal Reserve System CORAL GABLES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * NATIQNA ASSOCIATION (conveniently located in the Student Union) * ' J Frl„ Aug. 23, 1974 rHE HURRICANE .1-B Summer LP Releases Hold Few Surprises By TRISTRAM l.OZAVV and interesting, even Man" where .lim Fox's and Fvai Braun? Well, de ting stale. Tlie album was less LP is a big disappoint »..iit«nt Enttrialnment Editor though there are no "Very (James Gang) drumming spite its unfortunate appel engineered by lohn "Lean ment. Though the album is THE WORLD BECAME Cellular" songs. helps give a siight change lation, Quacky Duck is a to Draw" Nagy, formerly being pushed as a Richard THE WORLD - Premiata Bergen County, N.J. band RHINOS, WINOS AND of pace. With all its short associated with the legen Greene spin-off, il "The dinner I savored on a recent Saturday at Balbazar s was, quite simply, one of two or three best I have had in Miami. Balbazar's is one of those marvelous new places youM rather keep to yourself for fear that crowds and people waiting in line for a table would spoil it. It's the kind of place that I could return to again and again." HARVEY STEIMAN, Miami Herald Food Writer eSALADS • ENTREES INCLUDE SALAD AND BREAD AND BUfTTER HOUSE SALAD 95 CAESAR SALAD FOR TWO 4.50 CREPES HAM, CHICKEN OR SEAFOOD 4.25 MUSHROOM QUICHE , 4 95 • SOUPS FILET MIGNON CLASSIC ., 6.95 FRESH FISH MEUNIERE 4.95 BEEF CARBONADE 4.50 SERVED WITH BREAD AND BUTTER CHEESE FONDUE FOR TWO 9.00 STUFFED CORNISH HEN „ 5.95 STUFFED ZUCCHINI ,. 4.25 CUP ...75 FETTUCCINI 3.95 BOWL ,1.55 SOUP DE JOUR MUSHROOM CHOWDER GAZPACHO Balbazar's ATT. PARENTS: GOOD ONLY OFF PER DINNER WITH Bring your son or daughter in to Balbazar s for a MON.-THURS. coypM Up to 4 dinners \ meal you will all remember and a price that will fit 5:30-7:00 P.M. ( per coupon / your wallet! ' VALID THROUGH AUG. 29 ONLY f^tironeun Country C qoming ~J4l Country [A'iceS 5813 PONCE DE LEON 8LVD. 667-8604 CORAL GABLES Across from UM baseball field B A L BAZARS THE HURRICANE Fri., Aug. 23. 1974 A NICE PAIR V G a e v,o^0^^P6^ ;r xoO*\ oac ,,vs r, d GO* ,a,eS rY\.* ' v\\ // A Nice Pair «=B- PINK FLOYD -a Si .48 and Barrett Specially Priced SYD BARRETT iftiil Two-Record Set! $565 ...'. Hi»50 » 0^ vVLl^ 'co^^oq Pink Floyd, the most inventive group in music today! Two Records, includes: $5.48 Capitol, , Astronomy Domine. Lucifer Sam, Matilda Mother, Flaming, Pow R Toe H, *-°t..,\, ±3Sh& Take Up Thy Stethoscope And Walk, .Interstellar Overdrive, The Gnome, &•$$&• Chapter 24. The Scarecrow. Bike. Let There Be More Light, Remember A lllui .ions On A Double Dimple Day, Set The Controls For The Heart Of "She Sun, Corporal Clegg, A Saucerful TRIUMVIRAT ji of Secrets, See Saw, and Jugband Blues. Harvest SABB-11275 SS PINK FLOYD Meddle Atom Heart Mother PINK FLOYD *« M THE BEATLES/1962-1966 Love Me Do, Please Please Me, From MP TO YOU; She Loves You, I Want To Hold Your Hand; Alt My Loving, Cant Buy Me Love, A Hard Day * Night And I Love Her, Eifht i •• •••**. :\ Days A Week. I Feel fine. T.cket $3.99 To Ride, Yesterday, Help'; You've Cot To H A&M AND CTI i ALL ALBUMS BELOW: $548 - nt fay fkfe*2^^^wHt. rj. z? Ol INCYIONKS BODY HI AT Hubert laws: GEORGE RANDY WESTON CRYING SONG afro-classic BENSON BLUE MOSES HUBERT LAWS GUESTS WHITE FREDDIE HUBBARD RABBIT &ROVIR WASHINGTON JR./HUBiRT LAWS ARRANGED BY DON SEBESKY HERBIE HANCOCK RON CARTER HUBERT LAWS AIRTO JAY BERLINER EARIKLUGH °ii BILLY COBHAM •". " ••-".*' ' .^....^.ait^-^.-.v:>fc^,.....*>. ..•:'•'/•• ' ; NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION) T T T I ri., Aug. 23, 1974 lili HURRICANE 5-IS Uriah Heep America/Holiday Wonderwork! Seals & Crofts I and 11 JamesTaytor/ Walkin g Man S UsitHaWls IA.NDII James Taylcn lK.lu4m.SMM|Uai t.l.SS. WdtkingiV-in BHIIII TtaattMrMG* OeMm 9 jr. Includes IW .ind Mv Guitar Drfrtdv . R^D. AnlNoSiwa"| FaH*JinqAv..v Uriah Heep Wonderworld America/Holiday. '<•••<> Seats s Crolts I and II. a heavy meia'-' '.'.ell qo d's a James Taylor/Walking Man ' ... | - . . • ell • | i I " pretty-hMv, i • -a' a- n tl a' -> • . | . Itthil rs it •i ;"d in this d sn tt Hi i bx I te' made ol (Van ei : a l ri< a re; iri,i lo r ; I -'ed I • | ali i ' SWM ' • '• bei . • i up. WonoereYOtld i i Cfll urarsu" II • • ! Itctioni and h a>:ord- • : ll ea'. (* *' WBa. hti , •• I i « nuclear ene: . «s! woriung ot bai 5.48 548 7.55 5.48 Wet Willie/Keep on Smilin' mnwiuif - JL tanocwii MMB *EHC IflPTON KtFPOfl! w f inr IV«/II ' M. .,','->' If i MB •.soawraifw latlUIIU • >•• > •»• gfjgTBBI) HERBIE MAI Wet Willie/Keep on Smilin BAD COMPANY Reggae W- . •• 'id 341Q rp SD1B5 • — ffei «aa« *>4*^p *1 aa^~ I •• i Utl | 5.48 5.48 • : • (miip and la band I • in MC aa -> ~J $ I A* -]. ' i 5.48 •' XOAKARKAI 461 0 ean Bou .'* Rarty TIC SO 48-J1 TP 480i CS =036-101IP36-101CS 101 5.48 5.48 TREMENDOUS SALE ON CLOSEOUT LP'S & TAPES INCLUDING SUCH ARTISTS AS LIGHTHOUSE RAY CHARLES FOUR TOPS COUNTRY JOE & FISH JOHN MAYALL SOFT MACHINE SUPREMES MOUNTAIN JAMES GANG TEMPTATIONS ELTON JOHN STEPPENWOLF HENDRIX PLUS MANY MORE BEACH BOYS CRAZY HORSE ASSOCIATION LP'S: $1Z! TAPES: $2!! COME IN AND BROWSE! NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION) T * I I THE HURRICANE Fri.. Aug. 23, 1974 or ning Listeners Wake Up To UM Grad an idealist, looking at B\ JIM HOLLANDER ing that strong pressures Call after call to tha pro scared and recalling it now iented AM station, which struction under Vince Law bed in a three-bed room at things on a plateau. I want Associate Editor gram director of WVUM, a said, "When you're scared along with BUS is owned rence, a UM music instruc UM's Sigma Alpha Epsilon were building up inside to be close to (nature's) . Saturday mnrnmg listen student operated FM radio you talk too much." by Community Broadcast, tor. fraternity house. him. But arriving .it UM's beauty, yet close to a cul ers of WBUS-FM hoar the station, landed him a spot Inc. To make ends meet, he Rick said he would not not so conservative campus With school now behind make a career of disc jock tural center." .Usual 80 per cent jazz and disc jockeying the grave him. Rick has Ihe Saturday, Feeling his piano playing holds a night job in Ft. Lau •stO per cent rock and blues after years at the Yasheva yard shift. 4 to 8 a.m. lacked theory and what he derdale, playing piano at eying. He wants to play the "It costs a lot to travel. 5 to 11 a.m. shift on BUS piano, not records. ''BUS fusion." However, if was a little frightening. "I just wanted them to and on weekdays gives the called "scientific ap the French Cuisine lounge Right now I'm storing up •5 to 11 a.m. disc jockey listen to my show so at hourly newscast on proach," this summer he in the Tennis Club. He Although he would like some money. The firs! thing Rick Cooper had his way, "Mahoney Hall was rath least I'd be recognized," he WMBM, a soulful black-or started taking theory in spends $.50 a month for a to travel, he said, "I'm still I want to buy is a piano." rather than cueing records, er shocking at first," he recalled. "If 1 was to he he would he making his said. "But after a while, I shot down, I'd be shot down." own. adjusted and realized I was as normal as anybody else. His show was good and Determined enough to ll opened my eyes to ine " he stayed on with V'UM, break loose of his nati>'* Remembering back to his moving into a more satisfy New York accent and hum freshman year. Rick admits ing time slot. That summer, ble enough lo spend the it was confusing. \ major, he returned to New York RECORDS long hot summer lfcar.Bg a ,i career, a goal were things and took his vacationing $50 a month room in a UM he could not fix his mind on sister's place as talk host fraternity house, the usual for an extended oermd nl on the n o n-commercial dreamy talk of musical lime Only the pool table- WBAI. stardom does nol sound M really kept his attention. remote coming from this Since he had earlier 1974 UM graduate. Wilh a smile, he quipped, placed out of two academic AND semesters, Rick returned to TAPES, CASSETTES "Everybody has a freshman In today's pre lai iotu year." I'M in Kail, 1973 knowing il world of society watching would he Ins last year. To the general withering swiy His sophomore \ ;*ar was lulfill his Communications TO? requirement, he had to of traditional morals, Rick's a little different Moving complete a year or intern bai kground is unique. out of the dormitory and ship in Ihe professional Born and raised in the into an on-campus apart market. $*h Bronx, his entire pre-collope ment was a bit more relax ON SALE With what he termed "a education was in the strin- ing. A chess fanatic room good solid background In gent Orthodox Yashev.i mate, .lohn Croes. taughl EVERY TOP SELLING RECORD AND TAPE IN MUSIC rock musli" from \ I 'M, he schools A product of I'v him the game's techniques applied for • position with MAKERS GIANT INVENTORY IS ON SALE AT FAN discipline Yasheva schools and tactics and together \\ BI s. TASTIC SAVINGS. THOUSANDS OF TITLES TO are known for, Rick had they spent long patienl 89 time to study, play fcaaket- hours pondering over the He was accepted and CHOOSE FROM. DIFFERENT RECORDS AND TAPES FOR ball and practice the piano. wooden battlefield. could not have heen in a FOR He attended classes six more comfortable place. ON SALE EVERY WEEK. REGULAR Bays a week and studied Rick, who previously The improvisation intrinsic REGULAR) the same number of nights. knew only the chessmen's to the jazz idiom had al $5.98 ARTISTS INCLUDED movements, came in sixth ways been what lie wanted LIST in the campus tournament. LIST He was so busy during to get his head into. And JETHRO TULL • JOHN DENVER • ALLMAN BROTHERS TAPES his schoolboy days he d'ri the BUS staff could not ALBUMS • FLEETWOOD MAC • CHICAGO • SLY • YES • DOO- not have time to catch ;*. Meanwhile, his piano have been more profession al. full glimpse of the world. playing had declined. He BIE BROTHERS • MARSHALL TUCKER • EAGLES • stopped approaching it for Problems? Just study and Fust, Pete Berlin, the IF YOU CAN'T EDGAR WINTER • LOGGINGS & MESSINA • BILLY ALBUMS AND TAPES mally and began playing basketball and his piano production manager, taught only what he felt like, al JOEL • SIMON AND GARFUNKEL • CHARLIE RICH • HAVING HIGHER LIST lessons, with, of course, him how to develop his FIND IT IN NEW classical training. most forgetting how to read voice and his style. In par YORK, COME TO LED ZEPELLIN • CARLY SIMON • BREAD • GORDON PRICES COMPAR notes. ticular, Rick was coached LIGHTFOOT • BEACH BOY • VAN MORRISON • ABLY SALE PRICED. constantly on his diction MUSIC MAKERS. WE When he was 17. R.,k JOHN MCLAUGHLIN • DYLAN • JONI MITCHELL • BRING A LOT OF began playing piano ai However, a weekend and on-the-air approach. HAVE THE LARG Madison Cocktail I otmg* in seminar on Psychic Dynam "BUS is a non-personali* BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD • KING CRIMSON • ROBERTA MONEY. YOU'LL BE New Jersey. If the regular ics suddenly brought Rick's tj station." he said. "Iln EST INVENTORY FLACK • DOORS • JUDY COLLINS • EMERSON LAKE pianist was abse t, he education, motivation and music is emphasized. Good AMAZED AT THE SE would play for five or ten personal direction into one selection is paramount." OF RECORDS AND & PALMER • MIKE OLDFIELD • HARRY CHAPIN • LECTIONS. dollars and often only for perception and under the umbrella of control. Then, it was China Y'a- TARES IN THE POCO • JANIS JOPLIN • SPIRIT • SANTANA • drinks if the piani.il was l who taught him about "It changed my whole LAURA NYRO • CROSBY, STILLS & NASH • there, he would sing the ia// and its artists. Rick SOOTH. life," he said. "It brought blues said be would spend after me clarity of mind and • PLUS THOUSANDS MORE noons sitting and watching i pun graduation in 1971, helped nn* reach the point as China did his show, lis Rick contemplated » ring to of seeinti things objectively, the American Unii ei si ; in for themselves." tening to his dialogue and lalem. However, at the learning to appreciate his musical formal. last moment, and for n I It was then, he said, thai aim he bin elf cannot pin he decided on a career in I oi three mont!;-. Rick point, he applied to music. He switched his practiced newscasts and MUSIC MAKERS eepted al and ei ti i major to Mass Communica shows waiting for at op 7231 I niversiu of Miam His tions. The course. Perfor portunity to be presented ALL MAJOR DADELAND MALL OPEN * mance, got him over those live. His chance * ame, ind of one full initial fears of a micro following Chfna's an CREDIT CARDS MIAMI, 665-3509 7 phone and witti diligent ef nouncement of his dehul he "I waa determined m fort, erased his once heavy receive,! Ihe 3 ti < S p m. ACCEPTED 3 MILES SOUTH OF U OF M DAYS leave home." he said, add' New York accent. shift. Naturally, he was WE GUARANTEE: THE FINEST COMPONENTS STEREO OR QUAD THE FINEST SERVICE FULL WARRANTY THE LOWEST PRICES Teeter EPI speakers have The most important part absolutely amazing dispersion. of a music system 467 So. Dixie Hwy. 1645 N.E. 163rd St. Which is what stereo is all about. No small wonder Tweeter wouldn't be is the speaker(s). Coral Gables North Miami Beach without them. 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Texas. bruce hoffmon When the UM squad finally got a chance in the For 11 s.is, the significance of the ranking was late innings, a strikeout by designated hitter Rich probably secondary to the tournament. They had asst. sports editor Reichle ended a bases loaded threat. It was the only been there before. So had trailing Southern Califor time the 'Canes looked tough in the 7-3 loss. nia, probably more inspired by the two southern teams challenging them. So the championship move that started several years ago when Fraser came here, with innovative But for UM the rating held a special signifi ''\ i Ik ideas like his green baseball gloves and mini-skirted cance. The athletic department slogan "UMIs On the bat girls was stopped, or at least slowed. highlights of the final game of the world series and But for a change, when the Hurricanes returned Move", vv.is finally gathering momentum in the right the Joe Frazier-Jerry Quarry weighin -coming up home, it was not another loss. They were the second direction. next, the stage was set to crown a new baseball best team in the country, and UM sports was in the Kiel. Rekhle champ. national spotlight. Stan Jakubowski Finally the school — whose previous claims to . . . pro cottlracl UM's fate was soon obvious as the television UM was on the move. . .. final loti fame had been a football upset of Texas and produc ing alumnus Chuck Foreman, .n NFL rookie of the year — would receive wide recognition. They would appear OH CBS's sports spectacular. II only USC wouldn't have been so rude to deny IM their loudest cheer ever, as they thrashed the Hurricanes 7-3 in the final game of the world series. UM Inst its first national sports championship. I'M', appearance in the final series game in mccme sports Omaha culminated the long lourney the baseball ieam began when coach Ron fraser arrived several seasons ago While the I M athletic program might have suf- Opener Against Houston fered from the same bad press the academic program did. the baseball Ham prospered. With permanent seating lilted for Mark I ight baseball held, the 'Canes will have the finest facilities in college base ball, to natch their talenl on the field. liii'iin; the 74 season, UM was a legitimate contender for baseball honors. UM Gridders 'Must Win' Maturing an infield with college Player of the Year Orlando Gonzalei al first, second baseman By RAY SHARKEY (240), Jose Gonzalez (258) ganizing a more potent of Universitv of Pacific Eithei Whatever happens, the unless a winning season is Benny Castillo, shortstop Wayne Krenchicki and third Hurrlctnt Sporti Writir and Stedman Scavella (2251 fense rests with four quai team could join Florida "end" will come for 22 se achieved. That challenge has heen presented to eveiv baseman Rich Reichle, UM was tough on defense, Aware t ti a t another are solid trenchmen. Carter terbacks — Kary Baker, td State or Syracuse in becom mors — and so will hopes with plenty of hitting Irom Krenchicki and (Jon/ales. was moved to nose guard in Carney, Frank Glover and ing this year's spoilers. for a UM football revival — participant in fall practil e drought could jeopardize These players have recently signed professional con spring drills to replace All- Bruce Wohlleb. All weie tracts. Wilh sluggers in the outfield, UM's only future football at the Uni American Tony Cristiani. impressive during spring weakness seemed to be a proven pitching staff. versity of Miami, foVecast- practice except Carney, ers have issued warnings Offering the Hurricanes a who was sidelined with a Man JakubOWlki, UM's ace as a freshman, had for the approaching Hurri double-punch at linebacker shoulder separation. other ideas about pitching, as he was as unbeatable are Rick liddell (218) and this year in his tirst season lorn Baxter came from cane season. But only one will emerge Rich Griffiths (224). Both nowhere to put out a great freshman performance as Miami's starting quarter and Jens Brust made a comeback. The two helped "Win now or never.*' players combined for a back before the season I M win tha district three baseball crown with back- total of 319 tackles and five opener, unless t.lliott insti lo-back wins Miami's last destructive fumble recoveries last year. storm, Charlie Tate's 1967 tutes an alternating system UM had suddenly developed a seemingly unbeat squad, stirred up inclement similar to last year. Destined for numerous able pitching staff, one which was like that through weather for several oppo interceptions this coming the Hurricane twin tournaments. nents while boasting a 7-4 year are several experi Also of primary concern record and a Bluebonnet enced returnees in the <;ec- to UM coaches is establish UM's players were getting their luggage reads Bowl bid ondary. Mike Archer, Paul ing a dependable kicking earlj in the season foi the district playoffs in Starks* Horschel, F.ldridge Mitchell. game. vliss \iier mopping up there, the) headed for since then, however, the Frnie Jones, Jeff Palmer the series in ' Imahi Hurricane has i eased and Gary Foreman, brother Rogei Haines bailed the howling — and so has . (im IM's population, which heads most I) up north of Minnesota Viking Chuck Hurra .inc. oul c.f ,m earl) munity interest for the summer months was still able to see the Hur Foreman, should give each season slump by maintain ines' finest moments through CBV Sports Spec other plenty of competition ing i 39.2 pinning average. tacular. Local football fans, being tor most steals. the merciless creatures they Hut Brian selmer needs to are, want only proof that Mixed with the North American Boxing Champi Perhaps the most excit improve on greater distance onships, television highlights showed UM knocking UM Is ready for a change. ing spectacle last season and accuracy before his ofl Harvard. Oklahoma and ISC before losing to field goals are al full Southern Illinois 4-3 on a ninth inning throwing 'ITiis year the time may was the pass-catching an error. never be more opportune tics of stevc Marcantonio, strength. for capturing the golden Phil August, Mike Adams With repeat performanc Sn with CBs host Jack WhiUker promising the i Itansma of past UM sea and Mike Latimer. All base sons — episodes like the es snd pleasant surprises, returned including senior thrilling 20-5 victory over the Hurricanes may enjoy tight end Witt Beckman mighty Texas. their first winning season in alter a one-year absence. Three factors could seven years. The talent is solve the cryptic mystery nf available — but the puzz In the backfield, several a winning season: ling question is whether promising runners arc ex the) can conquer a respect 0 19 returning starters pected to preside Woody from last season including Thompson, Johnnv Wil ed schedule? an abundance of excellent liams, Alan Reynaud and sophomores from UM's un Larry Cain with much- Among the top returning beaten freshman team. needed depth. Tane Exum, opponents are Notre Dante Dick Hall, Tim Morgan. and Alabama last year's • l.V return of Pete Ll- Don Martin, Jim Pinkston number one and two-ranked liott and his entire coaching and junior college All teams, respectively. So staff. American transfer Tarry solid are these two giants Bates could work into start # A moderate schedule that only a clever statisti ers before the first game. in comparison to last year's cian could recognize weak nesses. monster. Despite the many return Carter Will Fill Noae Guard Slot ing lettermen, however, the . . . flood size al (t-'J. 26(1 pound* Talent is so around that Hurricanes must improve Houston and Wesl Vir it would be impossible to on two maior problems ginia proved that their of pinpoint UM's major which accounted for their fense can destroy oppo |{iil>in Carter stronghold for 1974. 5-6 record last season — nents m a quarter or less. depth and Inconsistent y To make matters tougher, Possibly the best core of both games will be played experienced linemen ever to I ate season losses to Ala away. play together at Miami will bama (43-13) and Notre Plays With Brule Force return. Dame (-ti-oi demonstrated The season opener with that UM didn't have adept Houston mav be UM's most Hv RAY SHARKI . "But at least now I can attacj. some Offensively, Berl Camut lUbstitUtei to tike pressure Important encounter. Earli Hurricant Snort, Wrrltr one* instead of waiting lor him." (250), Bill Capraun (205), off battered regulars er this year ABC announced In pasi years Rubin Carter depended Carter's description of trench war George Demopoulous (240i, thai the game will be tele mi brute force to intimidate offensive fare befits that of an experienced line Dennis Harrah (359), Wil One attempt was made in vised in the South and linemen. This season he may need onlv man. spring drills to allow the more Ritchie (221) and Joe Southwest region • his reputation. He is satisfied about his new posi Wysock (245) saw plenty of wingback and fullback Not since his senior year in high tion, though admitting thai Ins nun action last season, llicy more opportunities to carry With a convincing win school - when the mammoth 6-2, 2611- of tackles in i II i * ti in ed bet ause of will hopefully he joined by the ball. With thi*, innova over the Cougars, UM could pound tarter was bench-pressing 480 double-teaming. 240-pound junior guard Jim tion, the Slot-I offense attract early national atten pounds and tossing shot puts around But with sr- . i.i p i IIII! alreai Dittmar, who was • sopho could actually hurl three I- tion and bowl committees. tablished from lasi season — including more starter before suffer backs at baffled defenses. like tennis balls — has his fame s" cata mosl tackles in one seaso ing a year-long back injury. pulted. Auburn. Florida and s e tackle (98); most ass I its 119); and "I siiii remember whal mj high After depth is developed, 'Tampa follow as teams to mosl i ireet overall participation tackles school coai li (l on i iibson) told me Defensive linemen have then consistency, especially beat en route to a success c 'in in two lessons) — it's not likely about playing football." said Carter, traditionally been a tough for the offense, should fol fill season. In recent vi.ir* that Cartel's image will be larmshed by when explaining his dr sstattng tj le ol bunch at Miami. This year low. Too many close scores all three have unleashed fewer quarterback sacks. should be no exception. last year was partly due to blocking and pursuit startling victories over tin "The key lo the whole operation is Coach Fraser Flashes ^ign UM's lack of offensive "He said lhat i football playei en- Hurricanes read and react," Carter said. "Yon don't . , . front third ha*c box sting. |oys respet i off the field by being a gen Rubin Carter (260), Clar have time to think about what will hap \ni in In regarded light tleman. But on the field, he has to b< ence Corker (225), Mike pen — your only concern is getting the the meanest, toughest, baddesi playei Daly (235), Gary Dunn The responsibility foi ot ly are Virginia Tech and the ball-carrier. oul there to command respect •But first I'll have to control the "Those words still linger in my center — vou know, hurt him mentally mind. That's why I have all mv leetb bj making him hesitati Soccer Team Challenged By Nation's Premier Squad when I smile. " "And I can do it with t Said Carter's modest personality is sui- Carter, smiling, and displaying his for passed onlv h\ Ins value as R defensive Adjustment in play Mark Light field. this year. 14 games arc Offensively, the Roger Wilks, Jeff Fix earm like a sledgehammer. tackle. His size, speed (4.7 in the 40), scheduled, five more 'Canes miss their lead and Brian Killeen to Opponents Irom last year remember ing surface, atmosphere strength, quickness and aggressh well that artillery which so character than last year. The sea ing scorer, Dave Argen move the ball. and personnel challenge Night play is also make him the ideal college football ized Carter. son opener at home wil ti, who was drafted into Defense is a big ques the '74 soccer Hurri new for the 'Canes, a player. One part.) ular us idei,'. till whis move that will hopeful pit the 'Canes against the Italian army after a tion for the 'Canes. Last Alter last year's record-breaking canes, in addition to a pered around the Hurricane locker ly boost their home the number one college transfer to Rollins col year's starting fullbacks performance, lie is being acclaimed as room, exemplifies the terror that Carter first game test against game attendance. team in the nation, St. lege. graduated. Sometime- one of the greatest defensive linemen in harbors against opposing teams. college's number one Other changes that Louis University on starter Craig Crossley •UM history and a strong candidate for Carter tells it this way. "It was the first-team All-American. soccer team. should increase enthusi September 21. Returning front-lin remains the only expe night before the Alabama gam'' and we asm include new uni ers include Carl Sweet, rienced goalie. The departure of Tony Cristiani at vi re in a theatre watching a movie and nose guard, h°wever, forced Coach Pete mum lung pop, Orn, ' he said. Although these let The biggest problem forms, a field announc But not all the chang Bruce Randolph, Steve Ulliott to shift Carter into that vacancy. "Then before we kn°w it, in walks the 'Canes face is the er, an electric score es in the team are ex Tettlebach, Bob Bran- termen may have an ad Spring practice drills seemed to indicate Bear Bryant and his boys. Now man, constant change of board and Soccerittes, ternal. Coach Richard tarn and Bruce Reyle. vantage when practice that if was the best possible move. you're not going to tell me lhat was a footing. They'll practice modeled after UM base Thomas will be looking starts August 24, Thom "There's lot more latet il movement coincidence. on the grassy intramur ball's batgirl squad. for new blood, losing The roaming half as said "nobody has i involved,'' said ( BI tel sboul the tl "So tin* dude comes walking up to al field, but play all six starters from last back position should be position sewn up. Ev lion "Til have three men to go up their home games on Expansion nf the year's squad, which fin the 'Canes strongest erybody is equal when against — both guards and the c enter, See page IC the artificial turf of schedule isr also slated ished 3-5-1. * slot, relying on veterans practice begins. i-C THE HU1MCANI I ri. Aug. 23, 1974 Tennis Coach Says, 'Wait Until Next Year' Martinez in the other According to Lewis, 2-6, 6-4 in the second the way al the tourna In some ways you quarterfinal match, 6-4, the 1974-75 edition of round. ment. ,can compare L'M's na ^ 5-7, 6-2. Earlier Rasga the Hurricane netters Their downfall came tionally recognized ten do and Martinez heat are ready to make their Rasgado, a senior after three straight vic nis team to a overdue bill fisse Bill Kopecky and Manu final drive to the top. from Brazil, who posted tories as they lost to the race horse. Over the al Diaz of Georgia, 6-7 "We have just about a 13-4 duel meet record eventual winners John past three years, the (5-3), 7-6 (5-3). 6-3. The everybody coming back during the season, had Whitltnger and Jim Del Hurricanes under the Georgia duo. Southeast sports editor this year," Lewis said. little trouble getting to aney of Stanford. Ea 'direction of head coach ern Conference champi "Some of the top teams the fourth round. gleton and Zietsman .Dale Lewis have clim ons, had beaten UM's like Stanford are going were within two points bed steadily in the na In that round, Rasga pair during the season. J lo be hurt by gradua of victory and a semi-li- tional rankings. Mans do came up against tion, and we are hoping n.rls berth, bul thev lost people believe that this The 1973 team was an 1 asl June at I.os An Brian Teacher from The final standings for at least a second a third set tie-breaker year's team might final- extremely young team geles the 1974 netters UCLA who happened to found Stanford winning place finish." 7 8 (5-3), after splitting lv be the one to win it with four freshmen took a 16-1 record to be the top seeded plav- their second straight all. playing in the starting the NCAA Champion Dale Lewfa iii. lust tWO sets. title and their number Lewis seemed very er in the tournament six. They still managed ships. They continued .., optintt*ttc In the tie-breaker, five seeded player John satisfied with the prog Teacher handled the In 1972, the Hurri to have an undefeated to improve their rank each player held service Whitltnger winning the ress of his team, and he Brazilian rather easily, canes, playing with pro 17-0 season, and went ing as they finished in a Hagey of Stanford. until Eagleton's second singles championship. cited their fourth place posting a 6-1, 6-4,vict<> stars I ddie Dibbs and <>n to a sixth place fin fourth place He with In doubles competl at 4-3, Stanford leading. He heat teammate finish at Los Angeles as ry and ending Rasga- Raz Reid, finished ish at the NCAA Cham Southern Methodist tion, the two UM en Delaney returned thai Chico Hagey in the a fine effort. do's hopes for the eighth in the nation. pionships. University. NCAA singles title. tries played excellent one for a winner and final match. tin* matt ii. "The competition at Rasgado, who has tennis as both teams Southern Cal took plaved excellent tennis made it to the quarterfi Southern California's set ond place, and was this year's tournament 1 was really tough," for UM over the last nals before beni ; elimi top-seeded John An Followed bv Michigan, Lewis said. "There were three years, was finally nated. drews and Sashi \lenun Miami Southern Meth 60 teams from around recognized by the eliminated -Rasgado and odist, and UCLA, the nation and our boys NCAA that he had The Hurricanes num really had their work made All-American- ber one team Zietsman cut out for them." after the tournament and I agleton had post PROFESSIONAL-DEPENDABLE-SERVICE .loaqinm Rasgado, was completed. ed a 16-1 doubles rec Andre Zietsman, John During the season he ord together during the WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH FOR Kagleton, Alvaro Fillol had knocked off such regular season, and they had hoped lo go all •ind Tavo Martinez car collegiate notables as ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING NEEDS ried the Hurricane col deorge Hardie of SMI . ors into the NCAA and Bill Matiyastik of ••••••*••• event which was hosted Trinity. EMPLOYMENT ^ / 6 \ by the University of MALE Southern California. Eagleton, a sopho P.E. Instructor more from South Afri will train Senior Joe Clobisch, ca, also made it to the S rn o II all p r i vo 11 *• Fobr irt ll Mute ond Bpttp Florido Wt ACCfcPT BANKAM the 'Canes sixth singles fourth round for the school elementary ag. * player last season and a 'Canes before losing. children 830 to 2 **> veteran of three previ Kagleton had had come no lesson plans ous NCAA tourneys, off a fine freshman sea Salary — S400per month REDDS CLEANERS did not make the trip. son as he posted a 16-1 toll 274 9259 nil-- rVug' " 19 19 '- 5821 Pons.* De Leon Blvd duel meet record. Rasgado, Zielsman. ••••••••• t Kagleton, and Fillol He was making Ins played singles for the first trip to the NCAA Diwinq is sole ond easy to Ieam With modem techniques and 'Canes. Zietsman and tournament and proved equipment tiuly anyone con learn to dive Strnnq swimming Eagleton also played . that he could hold Ins LEARN TO skills an* NOT i.qu.n H number one doubles own. He battled the along with Rasgado and number two ranked COMPLETE COURSE Martinez, who took the player. Victor An SCUBA for safe open water diving $79 number two doubles from Michigan, lo the • Proven quick & easy method spot. end before dropping a • All fulltime professional instructors Three oul of four sin 6-3. 7-5 decision. DIVE! • Five ocean classes — beach & boat week- gles players for the Fillol, a senior from ends 'Canes :nade il to the Chile, also turned in a • Lecture Pool lessons weeknighls fourth round of the fire performance ,.s he tournament before won three matches be • National Certification being ousted. Zietsman fore losing to Stc\' HIGHEST QUALITY INSTRUCTION RENTALS was ihe onlv playei Wedderburn of oklaho LOWEST PRICED EQUIPMENT AIR SERVICE who failed to make it to ma. 3-6, 7-8, 6-1. 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Aug. 23. 1874 THE HURRICANE 8-C Fieldhouse Construction Begins I All-Star Rubin Carter By DAVID TEPPS several stipulations to students would ever be Plays With Brute Force HurriUM tflimr the University in mak "bumped" from using Continued from page IC izes that for us to win, they'll have to Ground breaking ing his donation. the fieldhouse. He also score at least once out ef every three for the first phase of intramurals emphasized that any in me and in his sweet, southern accent he times they get the bag. We should be the UM fieldhouse, fi asks me if I'm Rubin Carter — and all I ready." OM stipulation was come realized would •aid was 'yeah, all 255 pounds.' nanced by an anony that tha structure be defray maintenance or "I walked away, but I couldn't for To insure that Carter and the re mous $1 million dona finished by tha end equipment costs. get it that night or the next day. They maining Hurricanes are "ready," Elliott tion and maintained and of lt74. Parsons said really disturbed me." and his entire coaching staff will be re where students will turning. equipped by student tha donor was eon* want to come," Parsons v-nced this would be Alabama paid for Its arrogance the Carter regards this stability as a key funds, will be October following day. Carter, though nursing role in Miami's 1974 football fortunes. said. The gallery would impossible, and extend* Parsons admitted an injured ankle, played his best game 28. ed the deadline. "It's already been said many tinea be only for social use, that one undesirable as of the season by thrashing the Crimson that Elliott Is someone we eaa trast and pect of the fieldhouse Tide offense for 13 tackles, seven as Due to be completed too small to accommo- one who understands ua — aad It's all Norm Par-oii-. The donor also said construction would be sists and a fumble recovery. It was the true," Carter said. in less than a year, the d a t e a significant highlight of a dismal 43-13 defeat to Al . a , *i I miliars the money should be the initial move of tear "But the thing I like about him is first phase will include amount of spectators. used to generate in ing down the single- abama. that he lets us know we're the only ones a 16,000 square foot all- come for the Universi wall paddleball courts. However, Alabama returns to this who can win. purpose gym, five lock ing the funds preclude Plans for the third ty. Parsons admitted year's schedule, joining six other oppo "All of us know this and are deter He said replacing nents who thumped the Hurricanes for a mined to go out from the very start and er rooms, exercise and using the facility for floor are still very flexi this would be possible, equipment rooms. The concerts, commence ble Parsons said. But these courts is one of 5-6 record. destroy Houston — not just beat them." but "only in a small his department's top 'This has to be the year we break That opening game should indicate tab for this unit will be ment, or extramural several rooms for com way." priorities. But one light out to a winning season," Carter em what kind of season the Hurricanes about $800,000, campus sports. bative sports are in the phasized. "A lot of us won't be around have. For success, it will require Carter sports and recreation He said the facility ed paddleball court car next year and we want to go out as win and others to be just as tough as last blueprints right now. ries a $9,000 price tag, director Norm Parsons "The students want might be leased, for in ners. season. Parsons said. He's ex said. ed a place where they Eventually a clurter stance, during the sum "We made many adjustments this "Tougher man, tougher," is Carter's mer to outside groups. amining possible fund spring. And I believe the offense real only response. could simply go and of administrative offic es will be built adjacent But he stressed that no ing mechanisms now. Meanwhile Parsons play," Parson said. to the fieldhouse. (Ini Will scrounge the Uni tially, these offices will versity and community The structure will have no permanent be crammed into the for an additional $1.5 first phase.) million needed to finish seats. There will be the fieldhouse as envi movable bleachers for sioned last year. intramural events, Par The space between the sons said. Permanent buildings, Parsons said, Slated for future ex seating wasn't desired would form a breeze pansion of the field- by the students, accord way for easy access house, Parsons said, is a ing to Parsons. "And it across campus. second and third floor. would be too expensive Sketches also show that The structure will be anyway," he said. entering the fieldhouse bllilt behind the intra- would involve passing Sketches for the sec mural basketball through a turnsryle ar- ond floor are dominated r-Ourts, where the pad rangement manned by by squash and handball students. dleball courts now courts. There are also stand. additional locker facili- This arrangment tir-s planned, swelling would insure that only the building's total to students or other mem The $4 student activi DADELAND 1,800 lockers. bers of the University ty fee overwhelmingly family who paid an ac Also hoped for the. voted for a fieldhouse tivity fee could use the "ill pay for equipment second floor is a small A DYNAMITE PLACE WITH EXPLOSIVE VALUES facility, Parsons said. and maintenance begin gallery, where loungers ning spring semester. It ran gather while over The million dollar cannot be used for con looking the gym below. donor, whose identity struction costs. will probably be re- "We want to make v e a 1 e d before the The referendum slat- this a warm place ground breaking, made DATSUN 260-Zs South Florida's LargestA Selection AM-FM RADIO • POWER ANTENNA FULLY TINTED CLASS • REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER • RADIAL TIRES • RECLINING IUCKET SEATS OPTIONAL t AM-FM STEREO • MAG WHEELS • STRIPING SEE THE ALL NEW 260 Z 2+2 Datsun's all new four seater Z car Open Mon. Fri. 9 S Bill Seidle's Sat.. Sunday 9 6 633-8612 2757 N.W. 36th St. Datsun City "FOOTSIE" ANYONE? : I'm available and already wearing my "BURLINGTON" SOCKS! •$ 1" STYLISH B *J1 i * TO I'vlfl V • a , t B 1 Wr! is ^*'- **am*\%**rewsleitUNDf H net OdBfUMT VJf. DURABLE D.ADEL.AND i" KENDALL DRIVE, WHERE DIXIE MEETS PALMETTO Ma.t-.i-r> ..•»•»-•. -a ^K^• LW *PiJMH % PBB^^^B : : BURLINGTON & ENGELS TEAM UP TO BRING YOU QUALITY SPORT SOCKS! : ENGEL'S 2201 Ponce Dt Leon 446-6124 Coral Gablot «* 1 i i t tn., Aug. 23, IVU ! • Pete Ellioll Begins New Post By DAVE TEPPS ment and other gather Press Hurricant Idrtor ings, he notes. Walking around the However the sports athletic building, locat picture here is anything Huddle ed between the track but gloomy. In overall "A lot of people think you're a women's libber if and the tennis courts, competition among you're in sports." you see the offices of major schools, UM was Women's liberation has nothing to do with it, says the coaches here. Base eighth in the nation. UM coed Marian Degenteah, only the combination of her Baseball, tennis, golf, interests in both journalism and sports. ball coach Ron Fraser's The 19-year-old sophomore from Oak Park, III., a sub office, Dale Lewis, ten swimming are all major urb of Chicago, is putting both her interests together while nis. Bill Diaz, swimming powers. And the foot working part time for the UM sports publicity department and several others are ball team, Elliott con and the Hurricane. adjacent to each other. tends, is more than "The work is not so glamorous as people might think," Each has one door and solid. Playing the Marian says, "but it's exciting, different and gives me a there is high grass Pete l.llic.n toughest schedule in chance to meet interesting people." . . . no ndtanlniic Majoring in communications, her long range plans call around them, a lot of the country last year, for possible work in a communications capacity for the for weeds. they were tough eign service or United Nations. Pete Elliott is the Elliott says he had throughout. The final Her firsi association with journalism tame in Oak new athletic director. no problems in his shellacking at the hands Park at River Forest High School where she was news edi He's also football coaching at Illinois ei of Notre Dame was dis- tor on the "Trapeze," the school's paper. coach. You might sus mits, but "they were In 1972-73 school year she was a freshman at St. ther. Mary's College in South Bend, Ind. pect that Elliott would Elliott's priorities in appointing, Elliott ad- "St. Mary's wat the sister school of Notre Dame and occupy the office mark his new job emphasize the top team in the we managed to tee just about all the Fighting Irish games," ed director of athletics. physical improve country. says Marian, who admits to being a sports fan back as far But he doesn't, he's still merits. He'd like lo im "We played some as she can remember. upstairs, in the football prove the track. II is hellacious football After a year at St. Mary's, she decided to transfer to a offices. university offering a degree in communications. also overgrown on the learns last year," Elliott "Some friends and I were down in Hollywood last And maybe that's edges, and half-flooded grinned. Their schedule spring and we decided to take a look at the University proper. Because loot- from the early-morning included Oklahoma, of Miami. I liked it very much and here I am." b a 11 is UM's major rain. More tennis courts Texas, Florida, Notre During her first semester at the UM, Marian started sport. Even when the might also be lit for Dame and Alabama. working on the Hurricane covering the swimming team baseball team almost night play. He added ruefully and writing football features. wins its world series, While only a few years ago a female sports writer was "There are always that it's hard to over rare, Marian had no trouble wilh her interviews. football is upstairs. avenues to improve come football tradition "I told the sports editor that I wanted to try my hand Now the head football things, hut there is only the likes of western at sports and was really surprised how easy it was to do," coach is also athletic di so much money," El Oklahoma, Notre Dame Marian says. "He looked at my work and said 'good first rector. But he says his liott explains. And the in the Midwest or Penn effort' and I had the job." dual role gives him no money for special pro State in the East. "But Her first interview was with senior offensive tackle special advantage in ei jects must come from Dennis Harrah. we aim to have a top PU ART ther. Seated behind his outside sources, not program," says Elliott, "I called him on the phone to make an appointment desk, the trim coach from the already over yvho almost took UM to and he sounded like a real tough guy, but we made an ap looks like an executive, worked UM budget, El a Bowl game last year, pointment for noon under the student union clock. He said which he is. liott says. and who has coached in he would be wearing a big red hat." "Basically, as athletic As athletic direclor El Ihe Rose Bowl. "The next day he showed up without his hat and we director I'm in charge stood around looking at each other for 15 minutes before I liott's dream would be Regrardless of indi figured out who he was." of operating facilities to restore a now extinct vidual views, there is Harrah turned out to be an easy interview for Marian and so forth," Elliott big-time UM sport-in one worry common to and the ice was broken. says. The only advan tercollegiate basketball. all athletic directors According to her boss George Gallet, who heads the tage of having both po Success in basketball Ihis year. That is a law, UM sports publicity department, interviews come easy to sitions, he says, is that dictates a spectator-or yet to be clearly de Marian. the combined job elimi iented fieldhouse, not "Most of the guys come in while I'm working and ask fined, that says women if they can be interviewed," says the 5-foot-threc brunette nates any chance of even talked of lately. must have equal oppor who usually finds herself looking up at her interviewees, friction between coach He's properly enthusi- tunities as men to com mosl of whom are over six feet. and athletic director. istic about the new fa pete in sports. Miss Degentesh has worked Hurricane football games However, Elliott empha cility which will Torus Indorsing the intent in the Orange Bowl, both nn the sidelines and in the press tically dismisses the no- on student participation of the law, Elliott hopes box. t i o n that there were "I love working tht sidelines because you ran hear Ihe sports, both team and ii will pxtend mainly tn problems like that in crowd, Ihe hilling on Ihe field and get a real feeling of individual, organized the right to participate. what's going on. lis just more exciting." the past. and casual. Rut he says If the law forces equal "lt was always a the University would funding of men's and pleasure working with benefit from a field- women's sports, dollars Ernie McCoy," Elliott house too. Ii could be would again be a proh Marian l>< 'gen trail lnt.T\ic\\s Two Griddcrs says of last years A.I), used for commence lem. . OH Kary Baker, end Star Marranlonio • • HEADQUARTERS FOR THE OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CLASS RING. THE FACTORY REP. WILL BE IN THE STORE AUG. 27-AUG 30 TO TAKE ORDERS. HOURS — 10:30 A.M.-7 P.M. NKK AltOYO Wt UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE WE'RE OUT TO GET YOU IN THE IBIS YEARBOOK OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Be prepared for a real kick in the pants! (conveniently located in the Student Union) PHOTOS, CONTESTS |HP MORE j CALL 284.63J3 Mary Plays Girls This Time Around Fri.. Aug. 23, 1974 THE HURA1CANE S-C By DAVE TEPPS just because of me," the how far Mary "can hit as she'll play in the and the New York State Hurricant Editor brunette wonders. the ball'' this summer, Niagra Frontier Classic Women's Amateur. Mary Lawrence may be disappointed when Whatever the reason, SALE she comes here on a the added distance was golf scholarship this eliminated for the sec UM's women's golf team finished a points. fall. They'll probably ond half of the tourna make her play with the i lose second in their final tournament of Golf coach Norm Parsons blamed the SAVE 30% ON girls. ment, as it threw off ev the year held in San Diego. second place finish on a disastrous opening erybody's performance. Nosed out bv Rollins College, another round by the UM women. They shot a 338 At Canton Central in the first 18 holes, with one player soar But for a girl who fin South Florida school, UM was led by Ann High in upstate New laughlin, who posted the fourth best indi ing into the 90's. York Mary was first ished second in last CiO. PIONEER vidual score in the Intercollegiate Athlct- "It was just one of those days," Parson man (or first lady) of year's National Junior the varsity golf team ic's for Women golf championship. Her 72- said. "But the girls showed a lot of charac Girls Golf Champion hole score was 308. ter by not quitting then." for four years. She led ship, it was a tough 36 her team to a fourth Although the UM foursome shot 311 for They came back to post the best 18- place in sectional com holes. the final round, beating Rollins by four hole scores in the tournament, but it strokes, they were still bested in overall wasn't enough petition, while her three UM wasn't the only handicap play earned school interested in her a place in the state Mary's talents, as well tournament for high as her National Honor school golfers. Society grades. Rollins She was the first girl College, a girl's golf StBah&Breu.i to play in that tourna power, Florida State ment. and Miami Dade all The Greatest Dining & Drinking Fnblic Home Iter wanted Mary. Plaved in Poughkeep- SIP. New York this sum But none could match ALL THE mer, Mary says the the full scholarship tournament wasn't a lot offer provided by UM, DRAUGHT BEER, of fun. The sponsors, Mary admits. She'll WINE, OR SANGRIA and even the gallery, major in physical edu YOU CAN DRINK. Mary explains, didn't cation here. FOR ONLY 25c PER PERSON seem to like a girl com Women's golf coach mm niNM u peting with the boys. Norm Parsons says Mary will be one of ALL THE SPECS SX-626 SX-525 This is a problem four girls receiving full IHF Music Power 110 watts 72 watts Mary never confronted aid here next year, SALAD 4 ohms in high school, where though she'll be the YOU CAN MAKE. RMS @ 8 ohms everything was fine on only freshman. the course. Our huge Salad Board provides both channels 27+27 watts 17+17 watts "I saw her play once the greens and the dreeeinga for driver at 1 KHz "There wasn't overt down here," Parsons you to create your own masterpiece. FM Sensitivity (IHF) 2.0uV 2.2uV hostility." Mary says of say§. "And even though V/ Selectivity +70dB + 45dB the tournament. "But she'd had a long layoff, Capture Ratio 25dB 30dB you could feel the fric she could reallv hit the PLUS tion on every hole.'' ball." SALE $238. $182. That latent hostility Parsons expects her manifested itself in a CHOICE OF STEAKS to be one of the top rule change by the state golfers on next year's tournament's sponsors team. FROM $4.75 just before the ;.6-hole fa test began. A tournament veter AND TH J%.T NOT A I.I. an since 13, Mary joins All players were in a golf team seasoned in structed to tee off from championship play. WEEK NIGHTS ARE SAVINGS NIGHTS the championship blue tees, instead of the nor The oldest of five mal, closer men's tees children, Mary started MON. B:...... Sirloin. N.Y. Cut 3.95 usually used in high playing golf at age nine, TUES. Roast Prime Ribs ol Bee! 3.95 school competition. chipping around on par WED. Bee! Brochettc with Rice three courses. 3.95 "The difference nf THURS. Hal! Spring Chicken bunt it.im.li 3.95 twenty to thirty yards "I was never on every hole really pushed," Mary says. "I CASUAL DRESS- OFCOVKSK psyched me out," Mary just like it. When I was sill III MIAMI M9aS\\ l.',2n.l SI I I l.\l DI.H1IAI.I 2727 I, Sunns? RM M> s And it threw ev- little, I liked tn see how MIAMI SPRIM'iS 1453 v.>. ;..• PLANTATION 300 S. State Rd 7(l'S44lO t i . body else off too." far people would hit the II \l I AM1A1.I luiHis | „|,.r,,| \\ss POMPANO BtCACII SOON I 'ederal lluv ball." Mary was pretty GARRARD 42 s down, she admits. Golf fans throughout fc Steal? &Breu/4 Shure Elliptical SALE 59 "Maybe the change was the country will see THE BOOKSTORE BICYCLE ACCESSORY DEPT. YOUR ONE STOP FOR ALL OF YOUR BICYCLE NEEDS! «• n Tool Kit with Vinyl Pouch Star* ft Stnpe. Plajlic Baikal - 18 Foot Pump w Thumblock HARMAN KARDON 20 ADVENT SMALLER. Two-Way Air Suspension Acoustic Suspension S Sl 10 Pair 152 Coir PIONEER CAR STEREO SALE 2 • C«ll Chromt Bali Heart Light — Shimano 3 ft s Spted Cablt — 2" Ball Tail Light lor Generator Set 77 Deluxe 8 track <69 '00 Deluxe 8 track FM stereo >89 Deluxe 8 track AM-FM stereo *99 6'J " Door Mount Speakers Pr.MO 2 Way Surface Mount Speakers Pr. s24 6V2" Woofer — 2 V Tweeter Speakers Pr. v34 HURRY . . . QUANTITIES LIMITED Lock Bag ft Carrier - 6 Volt Generator Set w Tail Light JH1-F.1 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ASSOCIATES Miami Hull* - end 3180 Hi.ra-.nr Blvd. 4SS9 H»ll-.v,o(.dni.d BOOKSTORE S73-133b •,66*4230 OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Sunilend (Conveniently located in the Student Union) Ft, I.Burirrdala* 11119 S.Dixie Hwy. S33-41M t K.I Y 1 •.Iria.l Mv. 0pen6unday 12-3UJ PM k 771-4223 «-C I HE HURRICANE Fri., Auj-. 23, 1974 Viscount records AMERICA S LARGEST COAST TO COAST RECORD CHAIN WELCOMES YOU TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI AND INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN AN UNPRECEDENTED SALE. ALL LPS AND TAPES ON THE FOLLOWING LABELS WILL BE ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING AUGUST 23RD: RCA, COLUMBIA, ANGEL, CAPITOL, LONDON, MOTOWN, ATLANTIC, WARNER BROS., REPRISE, AM, DGB, U.A., CTI, ACTO, RSO, SWANG SONG, MCA, PHILIPS, POLYDOR. PRICES ON 3 3 V$ OFF ON EVERY LP* ON THE ABOVE LABELS EVERY TAPE ON THE ABOVE LABELS NEWLY ADDED - THOUSANDS OF LP S VALUED s 488 '5.98 LIST NOW 3" UP TO $6 98 - NOW $1 99 AND UP IN OUR 6.9l. LIST. 66 BUDGET DEPT. SUCH ARTISTS AS DAVID BOWIE *6.98 LIST NOW 4 JIMI HENDRIX MALO, BEACH BOYS, MARK AL *7.98 LIST 588 MOND, STEPHEN STILLS, CREADENCE CLEARWA 23 TER, ETC 88 5 '8.98 LIST ETC nntHOvoov wrrrMcnjoov SnukiivHohiHsan ami ifo. 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Not responsible for typographical errors. MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Ph.:661-5081 1246 S. DIXIE HWY. Viscounty (across from U. of M.) CORAL GABLES recordso OPEN DAILY 10-9 P.M., Sun. 12-6 P.M. T T i K_ IDeke Leonard (g'n- ® P.F.M. is slowly moving from earlier days but still tar), Micky lones (guitar), Olson |way from excessive classi- holding the old Siring Band Terry Williams (drums), DORM- tjism and cliched melody FOR THE ELECTRONICS IN YOUR LIFE quality. The other half can Malcolm Morley (piano), lines. Also there's less to be described as mostly un- SPECIAL PKG compare with El P. a plus and Ken Whaley (ha, s). REG. needed and primitive (al- for the band, but some RHINOS ... is straightfor WITH TWO 8" 3 WAY though not always failing) •arly Crimson does creep ward, accomplished and SPEAKERS & through. The Ivrics for the experiments in rough three most important, fresh. mosl part are heller Irfl ig chord progressions and gui- SALE GARRARD 42M/S tai leads without suhsLince. nored. Pete Sinfield can't 461 OCEAN BOULE Some good electric and $10095 really be writing those hor VARD — Eric Clapton rid phrases, can he^ acoustic passages are tojnd (RSO Records) Ur $199.95 in "Ithkos," a spotty but HARD ROPE AND SILK sometimes brilliant piece Clapton's latest, recorded EN TWINE — Incredible that takes up the whole sec at Miami's Criteria while he String Band (Warner Bros.) ond side. Mike Heron and was staying up in Golden OlSOn 175-Wcitt IHF Stereo FM-AM Receiver fiiven up as a lost spe Robin Williamson are still Beach, is another half and half endeavor. Recent litter* cies, Ihe Incredible String at the helm and bring along views with Eric showed Band have surfaced once iheir sitar, nud, a mandolin, that he really wanted mis •gain. Following the foot flute, whistle and other as steps of Tim Buckley and one for his fans. Still, one sorted sundries. HARD Beefhcar! they're "looking can't help feeiing thai a lot lo a wider audience," trying ROPE overall is worthwhile nf 461 OCEAN BOULI- 79" R8Q VARD is the same old stu'f. 98 Ihis is not to say that the 9 Beg'ttS LP is devoid of worthwhile 8 Track R ecord Play Tape Deck material. The musicianship 157 provided by Eric and band V-aPVlllU!! fr. CASSETTE TAPE members such as Miami s C-60S1.39 own Ceorge Terry is excel • Versatile In-Dash 45-$ 1.99 lent throughout Terry con 90-S.2.79 C-90S1.99 tributed one of the better Minimizes Thar..' C-120$?. 29 songs on the record, a "Custom" In-Dash 8 Track Tapa Playar G a m e-styled "Mainline AM/FM Starao Radio Florida." Other cuts which AUTO SENSOR ALARM Activates Horn SANYO PORTABLE OLSON ELECTRONICS at least start to show the 1644 N.E .2nd Ave. tensiti. t and resoui eful M2213-$44.95 HI 3*333 Ponce De Leon Blvd and lights. Only you can turn it off. Miami. 314 4121 i.HI that Clapton is s W 3 cassettes are "del Ready," one of Reg s;99Sale- 3.99 I 666 3327 only three on the LP thai SUMMIT CALCULATORS 40 W 49th St 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT re^pori •'(• I ! i ; II wrote, plus "l shot the SI 80R W P<* Hialean. 8231600 Premiata Forneria Marconi fp (.graphical ' Mon IrFti It) 9PM Sheriff." "Please Be with and memoiy, $79.95 . . . breaking HUM*, front the rlntitcal limit* Me," and "Steady Rolhti' lues. W*.. Thurs 105 30 PM. Sun 10 5PM