sports Valerie's UM-FSU Prediction . . . See Page 8 ate Min mvxtnn? Vol. 50 No. 20 Frirlay, INovembt-r 8, 1974 I'll. 2844401 Homecoming Festivities Rolling Along By MARCEE TAXMAN n e r s of Homecoming »u.slant Nam Editor are," Crystal said. Homecoming '74 got rolling Wednesday night Many alumni have as Homecoming Queen turned onl and more are Lillian Reyes rode down expected today and over the weekend in wind up Miracle Mile atop a new Homecoming '74," he coach while her court laid. followed close behind. "The week's ailivilie-, would not have happen- Festivities continue e.l without Ihe diligent with the football game efforts of ihe entire tonight and the dance Homecoming commit­ tomorrow night at the tee " Crystal said. Diplomat Hotel. \\ illiam \\ imlot.i "Numerous admlnls- trational compliments The A/inmi Hurncane/ED ABELS Tha Miami Hurricane/STEVE TLSTY Members of the . . . parade itiarshall Queen's Court, Leslie for Homecoming '74 Homecoming Meani Lollipops To Soaoe ThoiHuidi Watched Parade w iiiii huvMi Miracle Mile I ocwenthal, Abbey Blue, have made their way to tire Homecoming office," . . . Alpha I>, lin I'i tins 11 inning sucker . . . Hand of lite Hour led the finals Karen Sibling and Ann annual i .II iv an," Crystal Whitten followed the new said Homecoming Overall coach, now a permanent The theme of tomor­ ( hairman, Kenny Lieber­ fixture in future Home­ row's Homecoming man said. coming parades. nam ., which itarti at 8 "Homecoming is a "The Queen and her p.m. at the Diplomat time when alumni and court were judged on tal Hotel, is "Shades of yes­ students gel together to UM Student Busted In Eaton Hall, ent, poise, beauty and terday." reflect on ihe past, pres­ their answer to a situa­ "At the dance all orga­ et)! and future of the tion question. They were nizations will find out University of Miami," picked out of 12 semifi- who the divisional win- Crystal said nalists who were voted Feds Confiscate 1 Kilo Of Cocaine on by the student body Monday," said Home­ Committee Mix-l p By DAVID TEPPS hegan a search that encom­ "Ihev (Ihe Police) didn't coming Public Relations Hurricana Editor passed another room con­ tell any residence hall staff Director Ross Crystal. (ahout the raid)," Gibbons An Algerian stinloril in nected by a bathroom, al­ said. He added that when Eaton Hall had nnr kilo of Crystal said the Sock though lhose siudeni*. were police were done searching No Float For 960 rocainr worth $2-1.00(1 in Hop and Tootsie Pop not involved, UM security the room, two women his 100m, UM lecurlty said drugs on campus licking contest on Tues­ Rv STEPHEN ( OA\ s.ilil emerged along with Hon/ after thev assisied federal day night were both very Ol Ttta Hurricana ItaH ine, and one woman was narcotici agenls in his ar­ "Thev Marched Ihe nil successful and there was Last year's all-around spirit award winner, the carrying "a kid two or rest tins week, joining room, but that'l a huge turnout of all or­ 9H0 Complex, was imi represented m the Homecom­ three years old." standard," lack Gibboni, ganizations. ing Parade because of an information mh graduate assisiant in charge Benaissa Bou/inc, a 20 ficers of the Federal Drug policemen strode into Eaton On October 31, Jim llillencamp, a graduate as­ of Eaton Hall said. He I ederal agents said Ihey "All organizations year-old engineering stu- F.nforcemcnt Administra­ Hall about 10 p.m. Monday, sistant from the SfiO Complex went over to the added that the police had a were involved in the case turned out for the Pep ted was arrested along tion, police said. looking for the student's Homecoming Office to find out where they could search warrant and flashed because one kilo is "a hellu­ with nil..ill.-I itnrll.-nlitliil thud floor room. The police Rally on Thursday night. pick up their final bed. va lot of cocaine." person by plain-clothed ot- Wltnesaes said theta atoaaad the door and . a. i..»ii*> - There was the tradition "At that time the Honvi onung Committee in­ Rou/aine was held in al boat burning and the formed us thai 960 Complex would not be given a Dade County jail on a $20,- surprise which was the float bed this year," he said. 000 bond. Undergraduate dropping of shades from According lo Hillencamp, he was informed al NIHI.II! AcC'cnl s Knrspnnsimlil ibililvy Student Body Government the top of the 960 com­ that lime Ihe 9fi0 and I'HSK Complexes were al­ (USBG). which has a bail plex, with the Alma located one float bed between them. bond program, was not in­ Mater printed on it," "They should have inlormed the organizations volved. Bou/aine has since Crystal said. who requested float beds, who was being given one been bonded oul by another and who wasn't," he said. Fire Destroys Room At Fraternity source. He said Ihe annual However after lhal meeting wilh the Homecon. candlelight procession mg committee, the 960 Complex representath • USBG Vice President on Thursday night was Ihree liremen were in- "I got the munchies and •i ran from the room to began a frantic search through the Coral (iables - By STEVE OSINSKI Alan Harris, who heads the more "breathless" than nired while fighting thp left for the grocery store to get help, and when we re­ Miami area for a float bed. Of Th* Hurricana Hall bail bond program said. "If ever. blaze, but all were released buy some food," loverro turned, the room was so hot Al the last hour a float bed was secured from a A Miami-Dade South stu­ Ihey don't ask us, we don'l from a local hospital after said. "Without thinking, 1 and smoky we were unable political candidate to be used for Wednesday's pa- run down there with Die Ihe annual homecom­ denl who kjfl a i igar burn­ being treated for smoke in­ placed my lit cigar into an lo enter." i uh money." ing foothall game ing in an ashtrav when he halation, Coral fiables' Act­ ashtray and left." Unfortunately construction on the float which against Florida State left for the grocer] si ore ing fire Chief Edward was to begin lasl Friday, was delayed until Wednes­ With the help of other University will start 8 day morning. The 960 Complex's float had to he has accepted full responsi­ Moyer said. HP said a partition in the SPE and Sigma Chi broth­ p.m. tonight in the Or­ scrapped when it was realized late in the afternoon bility for the fire that de- middle of the room prevent­ ers. Harris said they unsuc­ ange Bowl. I overro said he was Sigma Chi there would be no way the float could be built for slroved a room in the ed Harris from noticing his cessfully attempted tn put watching the Florida-Au­ Wednesday night's parade. the fire out with a garden "The highlight of the Sigma Phi Epsilon (SPE) burn foothall game on (elr- negligence. Homecoming Publicity Chairman Koss Crystal hose and two fire extin­ game will he half time fraiernity house last week­ 'Virion while his roommate Nets Blood said "Floats are assigned on a firsl dime first ser.. "A few moments later I guishers. when the Queen and her end. Bill Harris, also a Dade basis, we have no favorites." smelled smoke. I got up out By DAVID STEIER court will parade around South student, was listen Ken lieberman. Homecoming chairman was nol "What caused the fire to 01 Tha Hurricana ltaff "The fire start..I because ing to the radio through of bed to investigate and the Orange Bowl in their available for comment. spread so rapidly was the I neglected to think before headphones shortly before As part of Homecoming was shocked at seeing highly flamable materials leaving the room," Tom the fire broke out al about week, Sigma Chi fraternitv Tom's coffee table burn­ that the furniture, curtains Loverro said. -t:.'J0 p.m. Saturday. sponsored their first blood ing." Harris said. and walls were made of," dn\c Monday, i ollecting -13 Pre-Med Sophomore Reyes: Moyer said. "The decora­ pints of blood tive cork wall thr boyi had put up went up in a flash." "We've undertaken this effort lo help provide Ihe Ecstatic Homecoming Queen needy of Miami Reach with I.overro said there was an adequate blood supply By STEVE MORETTI extensive damage done tn and in addition to help crip­ Of Tha Hurricana Stan the room "nd very little pled children," Blood Drive could be salvaged. Lillian Reyes said Chairman Bob Knight said. she was not merely The blood drive facilities happy, but ecstatic "The fraternity house is wpre provided by Mount about becoming UM's insured but we are respon­ Sinai Hospital of Miami 19 74 homecoming sible for collecting insur­ Reach ance on our own belong­ qUt'l'll Al Iiial blood extra, lions ings," he added. "I'm very excited were performed hv mem­ ahout this and the In retrospect, he said he bers of Ihe Mount Sinai "urges al! readers to please hospital nursing staff in the Homecoming com­ think before doing any­ Sigma Chi's dining room mittee really made thing, ll can save you a hell "We're receiving SI0 tne feel like a queen," of a lot of worry in the long from the Miami Beach said Reyes, a sopho­ run." blood account ior every more pre-med stu­ Several Miami-Dade siu­ pint donated. This in turn dent. dents presently reside in will be sent to Wallace Vil­ Reyes came alive the SPE house as a result of lage, a home for minimally Tuesday at the retarded children in Colora­ a merger of the UM and Queen's contest in Dade South chapters. do," Sigma Chi President .lohn Rolfs said. the International Lounge of the Stu­ In a special report pre­ The national fraternity of dent Union, where pared by the National Fire Sigma Chi has been making she pantomimed a Protective Association after contribution! to Wallace an early morning fire Village for over 20 years. doll who turned into claimed the lives of nine "We're tremendously a person, to the tune Cornell University students pleased with the outcome. of "Oh You Beautiful in 196/, it was found that 95 per cent cent of Sigma Doll." Tha W.am. Hurncane/bTEVl TLSTY smoking and matches start­ Chi has turned out for the The contest judges ed the largest number nf drive," Rolfs said. 1971 Queen Lillian Reyea college dormitory fires, included Miss Miami . . . the 'never expected to irt'fl' Fifteen students unaffili­ of 1970 and the causing 24 percent of the ated with Sigma Chi also 160 fires studied. Misuses made donations. owner of the Big ter. tap dancing and is of electricity caused 22 per­ Daddy's liquor store "I never expected taking all kinds of cent while defective heating One of the donors, a Sig­ chain. lessons. ma Chi pledge, Paul Teasley lo win, I was just try­ equipment caused 11 per­ Reyes got the cent. said, "I must admit that be­ ing out for sophn- "Currently I am a fore 1 donated I felt faint chance to try out for m o r e representa­ vanity cheerleader and nervous, hul it only Homecoming queen tive," Reyea said, and ii batgirl," Reyea 1 he remaining causes of hurl when they stuck the when Sigma Alpha The new Home­ said. fire were suspiciouS*incen- needle in " Epsilon (SAE) frater­ coming queen is a Reyes said sht ha • diary, defective chimneys, "I'm definitely glad I nity decided to spon­ member of Delta — lha Miami Hurricane f DAVID L POKRESS kid hen hazards, sponlfy. gave I he main thing is lhal no plans to run in sor her, where she is Gamma (Df.i sorori­ any state or national Fire Gtttted Room Al Sigma Phi l.psilnn ous ignition, open firephrr I might have savrd some­ es, exposure, g«s leakages one's life in the prmrss," currently a Little Sis- ty, She's interested tn brant v contests. ... cigar lefl hunting in ashtray caused destruction and miscellaneous. •" Teasley said. • THE HURRICANE Fri., Nov. 8, 1974

at the U UM Debate Team: Elitist Organization By ELENA SELEZ replacement. "We've attended four ment host next year and Ol Tha Hurricana itaff In the past, Silver said tournaments so far, and I'm would like to establish a Being one nf the first to UM has always had a "tra­ very pleased to say we've Campus Debate Society for ditionally strong" debate admit that UM's nationally won well over 50 per cent those students wishing dp- announcements acclaimed debate team is an program which has helped bate training. "elitist" organization, De- to "expand the academic of the debates," Silver hate director Wayne Silver reputation of the University boasted. Besides the intercollegi­ is quick to defend his posi­ nationally." ate debate team. Silver is in tion. "Our best showing was charge of a demonstration "The fact that we have at Stetson University where team for the community, a "Because we face the done well is to our credit," we placed second, fifth and high school debate work­ Meetings Around Campus toughest competition imag­ he said. "One of the main ninth out of 40 schools In shop and a one-day spring • Sigma Delta Chi. 8:30 p.m., Monday, Andy's place, inable, we have to be very advantages is that it is a total standings. Also, three seminar in debate training 5830 Red Road, Apartment 234. All members please attend. selective. Unless you have method through which we of our individual speakers He also instructs two de This will be an important meeting with a parghty after­ seen an actual debate, you attract the best students placed in the top ten." bate classes. wards. probably don't realize all who know that we have a The next tournament will that goes into its prepara­ strong debate program Silver said he hopes to be held November 19-22 at • Timet te. H p.m, Wednesday, swimming pool, here. coaches office. This group has heen established to support tion. reinstate UM as a tourna­ Wake Forest Universitv. 1 M swimming Anyone who is interested in being a part of this organization should attend. "Intercollegiate debating "In the 1950's, we won • AED-Pre-Med Honor Societv, 5 p.m., Thursday, SA is a very developed activity. the national championship, r 145. Students use literally thou­ and we've had numerous BLOOD DONORS sands of index cards filled near-misses since then. Last • Orange Key. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, room 237 of year's team placed first in the Student Union. This will be an election meeting and with all sorts of informa­ ALL TYPES tion for each debate. the regional tournament certificates of membership will be given out. and attended the national j • Sailing Hurricanes, 8:30 p.m., Tuesday. The bal­ "Debating is very sophis­ ticated and demanding, and tournament." * 12.00 ance for the Bimini trip is due. Bimini, lessons and work Silver said only one of days will be discussed. I've found that relatively few people can compete in last year's nine-member Immediafe Payment • Environment, 8 p.m., Monday, room 237 of the Stu­ an intercollegiate way," he team has returned and that No Waiting dent Union. All members should attend. said. The Ml'mi Hurrleane/ED ABELS eight new members were se­ • Sigma Phi Nothing, 3:30 p.m., today. All members Debate Director Wayne Silver lected to replace the others For Appointment Call please attend, it's a verv- important meeting. This year Silver is hack . .. program 'expands' I M's academic reputation who have since graduated 885-4955 - as debate team coach, after from UM. Fashion Show Here a one-year leave of absence his doctorate at the Univer- While he was away, "Although this year's 77 Hook Square Law Spouses is sponsoring a Style Show, fashions by when he was working on sitv of Utah. Bunnv Gillen served as his team is very young and Miami Springs Oakes Apparel 1 p.m. tomorrow in the International inexperienced, they are al­ lounge of the Student Union. A donation will be made to ready improving by leaps MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED the Division of Family Services' Foster Children's Holiday and bounds," Silver said. Fund Tickets are $1.30. Call or send a check to Pam Ben­ Program Recruits Volunteers "They've performed very ton 9970 Jamaica Drive Miami 33157 or phone 232-0881. well so far and are showing great potential. We have NEW PERRINE CENTER every reason to be optimis­ 1 7635 S. Federal Highway Jailing Hurricane Party To Tutor AdullS 111 '3 RV tic about the future." 8:30-6:00 Mon-Fri. The Sailing Hurricanes will have a party 8:30 p.m. to­ He said approximately 12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • night at the Spanish Trace Apartments. Apartment F13. All tournaments are held each I | CalColll 251-6240 members are invited For information call 274-2351. By LESLIE TAWENBAUM to admit to his children he "Newspaper articles bring year. Anvwhere from 40 lo Of Tha Hurricana Staff couldn't read. Finally, he in the vasl amount of stu­ :t00 learns attend each tour­ " BLOOD SERVICES OF GREATER MIAMI. INC. 4 heard about the program dents vve have, though." she " •*W*>' -m\W** ->>•*»- +****, ...tTjSsw - Buckley To Speak Reading, writing and nament. and went to a teacher's added. arithmetic — three basic There will be an Alpha Kappa Psi Forum 9 a.m. and 10 home for lessons. skills thai most people take A. kley said the program am today in LC I HO. The guest speaker will he Robert offers excellent experience Buckley, President of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, for granted. Yet there ue Ackley said awareness ol the program spreads pri­ for anybody planning on a world renowned speaker on capitalism, energy and for­ manv adults who are either marily by word of mouth. entering the education field. eign affairs. Buckley represents the Invest In America Na­ illiterate or not up to their School teachers, church However, she urges anyone tional Council, a group of businessmen who communicate reading capacity. groups and labor unions lell interested in being a tutor with the universities. "Laubach" is a reading many people aboul it. to call 377-8161. and writing tutorial pro­ Weekend it Hillel gram that is designed to Hillel will have a Coffee House with a new live rock lessen this problem. It is a band Saturday night. There will be a brunch noon Sunday. basic six month program The speaker will he Sybil Kaufman, an Israeli involved in that begins with sounding WHEN YOU SAY women's issues in Israel. There will be a Deli 5:30 to 7:30 out letters, advances to p.m. Sunday with delicious food at low studenl prices. reading simple stories and progresses to skills used in Steals E-Brew Aquatic irt (lass business and everyday lite, '.earn self expression in the water. A class in Aquatic- such as reading the tele­ YOU'VE SAID A MOUTHFUL Art begins 10 a.m. to noon November Ifi. It is an eight phone book, bills and writ­ week course limited lo 15 students at a cost of $30 per stu­ ing checks. dent. To register call Continuing Education al 284-3933. The program consists ol Basic synchronized swimming, individual and group cre­ Irained volunteers who are ative efforts and choreography will be included in Ihe recruited every year. They ] course. For course description and further information call are now looking for any in­ $ .tane Miller, Advisor at 238-2907. Classes will be held al terested L'M students. the Universitv pool. One or two stud work with each teacher. a, A. Elderly Conversation Series The Afro-American Studies Center is organizing a laubach, named for the "Conversation with the Elderly" series to commence in man who designed the % January 1975. The center is searching for elderly Black study program, has been Budweiser at^ going on continuously for 2 Men and Women who arrived in the greater Miami area m / Mmt from north Florida, southern Georgia and Jamaica and the approximately five years. ^"* ysaawexf "r~* <*9 * t*^ *.*— **• /W*^W West Indies generally before 1930. The center is interested Its headquarters are at the in tape recording the life experiences of the elderly Afro- YMCA, 100 S.E. 4 St., hut Americans willing to share their experiences. For further students and teachers de­ information contact Afro-American Studies 284-6340 or cide where the lessons will lake place. 284-6341 •- •" —MM 0 JJJS*. .*W*»-<. W"a*V* -e*l,eWk*»iUtWkxm Free (.osmetics Given lt gives a chance to those Bonne Bell Cosmetics Company will be giving away adults who have not had an Qet it on for $29™! free make-up today to any student who tries some of their opportunity to learn to read or have heen too embar­ I KM « MAI UM I new suntan lotion. The give-away will be on the Pearson I Ol MM I SHIM. I • .- I !•..'•• rassed to admit their lack or ii* • ... Hall sun roof from 1100 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. I *.«. PM.-.U«U> *aovti *: i.vU Ml"! of knowledge. MON -STEAK lanemit.v, M-tun* i. v am SBI.NO N S* to. IT . ' fsa-t (a-'j-'fc fuflHI U.r ', Wt Il/M«9« HM.1 no. •-.-. 13 95 i|i..rlir S...I. * ara*. In. . Dr. Duing Will Speak TUES- ROAST mm MBS OF wir .•„..-.. lll.wii. "Through the program, MfeTI $4.25 aiiinam .. .- .... a* at.,..-. KM-H one gets a chance to meet Dr Walter Duing will give a seminar on equatorial un­ Wf1> taW BNOCHETT. WITH Hl< 1 dercurrents and related topics in physical oceanography an individual, a friend, and VI <*, a—* H -* and a description of this summer's work in the equatorial admit that they don't know THURS - HALF MMO CHICKEN how to read, rather than go •aa.nili.ra. na....: .'.'I _ , . .if Atlantic 11 a.m. today in room 42 of the Science Building. WITH mcf 13 95 •*** M » to a night class and admit it SI,, s Ml XI j Tutoring By Tri-Reta to a roomful of people," '.I, ..,'..»] M»aa, j Ackley said. M<*S «.«V 132 ST.. B. MIAMI. 11 A There will be Free Tutoring by the Tn-Beta (biology ,«S5 N %V. .* IM St Ml AMI SPHINGS 11 A n IIWSII FTD ll»\ HAH AM1AII II A honorary). If interested drop hy the Biology Club Office SA One man Hipped through 2727 I M'NHIM BI.VD . FT 1 Ai Ot HIIAl I . FLA 163 and leave your name, phone and course you are in- the newspaper every night ieM> •. STATE RO 7. PLANTATION FLA ed in. despite the fact lhat he •-•• •> FED HWY . POMPANO MACH II A a*M> HWY ' '11 II HV PARK. FIA didn't know bow to read, IMS GlIIJ TO-BAY BIVT. .1 IIAKWATTR. IIA i.Bnui BALBAZAR'S Siudenis Needed Acklev said. He didn't want The Students Rights Commission is looking for re­ sponsible students to ser. i as floor representatives in their residence halls. ( ontact Alan Harris, student government DEAR AKADAMA MAMA, } office room 240 of the Student Union or phone 284-3082. I This is the strange, RECIPES FOR A DEEP THIRST. Menu Includes: Dear Akadama Mama. 1 \'c Uirvr iLt Bmtlmtmr . i. SOUP DU JOUR I was caught in your canlburt i :: along in a people world Rives MUSHROOM wonderful shoe with the sorrv-i'vo!! - 'rfrpd-tne mouse trap. And me.: .- please send me a CHOWDER you'll r'; pleased to I* now I wasn't hurt or II :h more. heel lower than the toe. anymore scared than someone beii i- ent Ittinled. ZJltr fond, alituifi GAZPACHO trappod in an elevator ovprnip- I I ENTREES INCLUDE SALAD Joy, the lady wh • iy But Vern, my friend and Ircshltf prrtutrra with loir, und mou • fi iend, has b< • tank water all over your AND BREAD AND BUTTER BROCHURE tne it" n thr. rec if* :. i the only way to send you citlcn in our iitlm, reslfut inilirii. AVAILABLE along. Ihey sure are good and I like ' vas through this ad. CREPES HAM, CHICKEN Itrii nn unliflinq rffctf on your AND SEAFOOD MUSHROOM QUICHE Soul. . . PRIME N.Y. STRIP, BUTTER CAFE DE PARIS Akadama FRESH FISH MEUNIERE LISTEN TO MAMA. ANO PASS THE AKA0AMA. THE WINE YOU CAN MIX. SWEET AND SOUR STEW This shoe is Come in and ''iflerent from any ... . CHEESE FONDUE FOR TWO hoe you've ever ZONK. ' FUZZY Pi UM COQAUVIN worn It's the Equal psrtb of Akada M Red • '.r- id,I'I a Plum, Let us get you High t \RTH- negative heel sinks down . Wine a 3 oz. s/,eet and sour nn. STUFFED ZUCCHINI lower than v.nii- to be sun you're heel shoe. Tlie shoe club soda and ICP oz sloe gin, toes getting the Earth FETTUCCINI designed to work in •-:•-.• r (less and Theentii brand shoe, look on PLUTONIC harmony with your garnish with an orange filice. of the Earth shoe is the sole fnr our 1 part Akadama Plum, the entire body molded in a Earth trademark grape wine with thr* rial GINGER RED DESSERTS The heel of the special way.This and l s Patent (3 plum flavor, to 3 parts tonic 1 part Akadama Ref to Earth' shoe is actu­ allows you to walk • .-r Aiater. Serve with ice and a 2 parts ginger ate. Plenty CHOCOLAT MOUSSE A LA twist of lemon of ice. ally lower than the in a gentle roliuig Your body will toe This allows you m COINTREAU motion. And to thank you. LAME DUCK PLUM 'N RUM DESSERT DU Jour to walk naturally. walk easily and Shoes, sandals, Half Akadama Red to half Half Akadama Plum, half Like when you walk comfortably on the sabots and boots for champagne. Serve in chilled light rum On the rocks. barefoot in sand or hard jarring cement men and women. champagne glasses. soft earth and vour ofourcities. 1- rom $23.50 to AKADAMA TRAUMA i» I. •«••».* • PLUM 'N COLA Equal parts of Akadama Red 7 But remember, 1 ARTH il a reqi^tpred PLUM 1 part Akadama Plum to and bitter lemon. On the rocks. iust because a shoe 2 part*, r ole The col li looks like ours •' ' rV. *$ I tin ft ' better introduce it to vour VODKADAMA COOLER doesn't mca.ii it 19 I r •> • • neighborhood bai A new way to serve one of my works like ours So ' f.r. favorite favorites Equal parts A.KAH Akada",,] Rod nd vodka 5813 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Eqt.d1 natts Ada Add club sod.i it t and a 5724 SUNSET DRIVE ^OJ ^^mtftf] and Kahlua 0' • ol lemon 1 block south of the U. of M. baseball field IS THE CROSSROADS SUILOWG 1674 N.E. MIAMI GARDENS DRIVE IT RED ROIDt SUNSET DRIVE I* SKUAM a«tt ph. 667 8604 SOUTH MUMI, f U>RID» 33143 so MiMisEsw.ru um TELEPHONE: (305)667-9322 TELEPHONE (305 949 8601 IMP0»T(0 »Y SUNI0«V iNrfSNAflomi LOStNCEUS, CA Fit, Nov. 8. 1074 THE HURRICANF Disabled Students Seek Greater Awareness

By NANCY MUKLEWICZ a reluctance on the part of automatic doors have been needs of the disabled stu­ ber said. "This is a tremen­ next meeting will be No­ O. Tkt Hum-ana !H" the disabled to caj|-jrten- installed In the Ashe build­ dent and how best to help dous achievement — an ex­ vember 11 in the Wesley ample of the university Foundation. Interested peo­ 'The disabled population tton to their owtofimbili- ing and in the library. them. Both of these results will not go away, and with­ are partially from efforts of lowing into community act­ ple, able-bodied and dis­ ty," Barber s«id.a**ln the ivities." abled, are invited and en­ PSjople Helping People. in the student population in past decade, it'*- becoming More improvements are. People Helping f'pople's couraged to attend. particular, it will not fade needed however, as Barber more visible, more vocal." "An offshoot of People away," President of People noted that the Memorial Helping People is the Dade Helping People Anne Bar Barber feels this relates huilding has no elevators. County Advisory Board of ber said. back to the Puritan work Improvements like these the Physically Disabled are costly though. which was formed under People Helping People Is ethic, that is, survival of the late mayor of Miami, Nov. 2-10 the fittest. an organization which There is a possibility of a Jack Orr," Barber said. began at UM in Docember "The problem is not prej­ federal grant which would 1974 1972. Dr. Donald Calhoun, udice, but a lack of knowl­ provide funds for further "A county-wide aware­ edge on what being di* improvements on campus. ness day is being planned professor of anthropology, Also, President Stanford for January 14, 1975, to had a major hand in getting abled is- all about," she THE ALL NEW said. - formed a University Com­ spotlight experiences CARS OF it off the ground, Barber mittee on Handicapped Stu­ unique lo persons with MIAMI BEACH said. dents, which is studying the physical disabilities," Bar­ THEWORLD! .Muder.. hxarniiH"- Damaged (iar Since the club's inception RV's ond MOTOR HOMES CONVENTION •. . font locker landed on roof their accomplishments in­ "The original idea was to • DOMESTICS CENTER clude reduction of several 'BIO-FEEDBACK' • IMPORTS encourage personal interac­ "architectural barriers." • RODS & CUSTOMS tion betwepn able-bodied Various changes have been is the sensuous • RACE CARS Locker Topples and disabled individuals made, including lowering of SHOW HOURS and to create greater telephones and drinking side of you ... • ANTIQUES Sit 4 Sun Noon to 11 p.m. awareness of the needs and fountains, modifications of • SPECIAL EXHIBITS Daily b pm to 11 p m, potentials .of handicapped restrooms, installing ramps RIGUIAR rSICt $2 00 WIIH IHIS IX( HANCE $1.00 Into Student Car persons'' Barber said. and signal buzzers outside BIO-CONTROL 444-9615 DISCOUNT TICKET of difficult doorwavs. Also When Chuck Turner approached his 1973 Mal- "Coupled with that goal, tbu in the Pearson Hal! parking lot Saturday morn­ there is a second goal of af­ ing he found a strange foot locker in the hack seat. fecting changes on and off The only trouble was that it entered from the roof. campus lo benefit disabled ALL SERVICE INSURANCE The IBIS Yearbook Presents "It was about 8:30 a.m. on Saturday when I persons." found it. I was going to Ft. Lauderdale beach with AGENCY FANTASY CONTEST some friends. I was very upset, to say the least, People Helping People CREATE AN ORIGINAL FANTASY AND TAKE US when I saw the car," Turner said. members are students and non-students, including fac­ FOR A RIDE ON YOUR IMAGINATION. ANYTHING The car was parked in the small Pearson park­ SPECIALIZING IN ing lot, near the walkway leading to the cafeteria. ulty, administrators and GOES, AND THERE ARE PRIZES Turner believes someone threw the footlocker on people in and outside Ihe YOUNG DRIVERS the car from the lop nf Pearson Hall on Friday I'M community. They are O*'' night. currently seeking more stu­ UNDER 25 M* dent members, able-bodied 0 Bring nin* tnendi along en en "It probably happened about 11:30 on Friday \0 eutrvgaiout tailing •xpadition as well as disabled. Barber 1320 S. Dixie Highway •for a full day or awning, with night. My roommate heard a kind of explosion, but said. food, rofre>shm

Turkey i — that* right — 3rd 4th 5th Thanksgiving turkeys with all Drug Center Faculty the trimmings.

Produces Handbook 1 Any UAA Itudtnt *f faculty m«mb*' ma/ enter Ihfir fantasy or drea.f- "i ivurrfn fofm fonieaoi There are no lirr.itoti.ins en length er subject moM»r "Drug Perspective*.," Abuse, U.S Department ISLAND RESTAURANT 7 Entnei mtjit be lubmmedte THt-IBIS FANTASY CONTFST PO lex 248121 UM trench a handbook of readings of Health, Education University o. Miami, Coral GnblrM, F!n 33124 or Rm 229 Student Union no lot!, then mid Bring-, a I. ii tl** Bit of Jamaica to you night November 18, 1974 Entrta. mutt include name itudent ID number, -flddret! end on drug abusr, has t> etl and Welfare. telephoni* number. produced by the I'm The National Insti­ here in Coral Gables,There's pumpkin 3 five winners will be eHeur, by the editor*, n. the iRi'i fprirhnol- tor pybtiCOttOn • fl••• versity of Miami Na­ tute on Drug Abuse, soup, rom h chowder ami rice anil peas. 1975 IBTJ Yearbook (in which the .vifineri may remem rmonymeut it they deiire). Winner- tional Drug Abuse principal funding agen- Voir flint .\errr I listed l.ohsler Like will be centected by phene TH mail wound Ni*tvi-mb*r 2.'. 1974 Training Centei 4 AH derisions o. the judges nre Nne. onrj ait ivinninr-j manuscripts nnfifl become property •il 15 for the UM Center, the IBIS 75. also has awarded the MICKEY'S I OIIS 11 It SPECIAL The MO-pege book, center a $9,700 re­ edited by Dr. Hugh ENTRIES WILL BC JUDGED BY A PANEL OF FANTASY EXPERTS WHO search contract for HAVE BEEN IN A DREAMWORLD FOR YEARS . . . HOW CAN YOU MISS! Brown, the center's ac- training evaluation as­ a d e m i c coordinator, sessment, Cahill said and I h..m.i . J. Cahill. Its director, is for. use of drug center trainees, and will also be distrib­ CHAMPIONSHIP PIN BALL TOURNAMENT I uted to Dr. Brown's stu­ dents In psychology and Oplique anthropology as well as 1st Prize 10 Speed Bike & Unique Trophy his classes in the UM School of Nursing. 2nd Prize AM-FM Clock Radio Cahill, Brown, and Boutique 3rd Prize "TOMMY" by the Who FINALS NOV. 21 several other UM Drug 262 Andalusia • Center staff members behind the Miracle Theatre ENTER NOW - LOTS OF FUN contributed papers to Coral Gables, 446-0291 the book, which alsu Come into this place for the experience of SPECIALS FOR NOV. 8 THRU NOV. 13 draws from scientific your "Optical" lifetime! Be you Near-sight­ and popular literature ed. Far-sighted or Far Out of Sight-sighted THE DELI THE BAMBOO FROG Section topics in­ Michael Budd has his eye on you. For an clude Pharmatologv, unusual assortment of frames and Person­ Toxicology, History, alized lens tinting go Directly to the Op CHOICE ROAST BEEF ALMOND Drug User's Behavior, tique Boutique, where any freak can S Straight! Intracultural and Cross Cultural Concerns, SANDWICH CHICKEN Opinion, Education, 7400 N. Kendall Dr. WHITE RICE Ethnography anil De­ Dadeland Medical Bldg KOSHER PICKLE mography, Community S. Miami, 667-6755 $129 POT OF TEA $ 175 and Program Organiza­ tion, Medical Manage r< o *t.85 rn, -j. I~I 1 >• ment, Counseling, Re­ habilitation, Legal As­ THE ALL AMERICAN LA COSA ITAUANO pects, Audiovisual, Recommended For Evaluation and Techni­ cal Assistance. Good Ears and BAR-B-QUED BAKED "Perspectives'" was prepared under con­ CHICKEN ZITI tract with the manpow­ er and training branch, division of resource de­ TWO VEGETABLES BREAD i BUTTER velopment, of the Na­ $165 tional Institute on Drug BREAD & BUTTER $129 t'fit 7.6, ; no '1.95 1 TURNTABLES — CONEY ISLAND BEER ON TAP — PABST

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Fhena t*4 443- Ph-*.na*M-4434 THE HURRICANE Fri.. Nov. 8, 1974 (Hhr Hlta!i#i^urriranp Cuba: A Bloody Dictatorship Yeraeil. dues mil . OII-I-I in -a. ing. bul in ihe intention of rnmmuniraling the truth. By CESARE GUTIERREZ cerns" could wjdy. be carried out Marxism in theory is bloody dictator­ trolled, and deprived in the name of Cantrlbutlng Coiumnut through brute frrrleliBnd compulsion. ship as he himself stated in the Com­ "the people" and the great "social Dave Tepps Second of three parts. Not projecting it jfctjp reality, they munist Manifesto. Lenin, Castro, and experiment" of our time. This is not Editor One aspect of the Castro regime can't believe this is wjjat it means in the others are merely his faithful dis­ acceptable to anyone who has any practice. ciples. J. Hollander Chuck Bortnick which cannot go unmenrioned is the sense of dignity and respect for the I say this for those who think Those persons who think and Assoc. Editor Business Manager case of the political prisoners. Castro life of another human being. But this evaluate cannot accept tyranny as has been asked about the release of that Marxism in theory is paradise on is not the outlook of those petty dic­ the normal, to be expected manner of earth; who, taken in by his less vio­ tators and their cohorts. Their con­ political prisoners. Naturally, this living; of having your IRREPLACEA­ man of impeccable character and lent followers, think that 'scientific cern is not for humanity or their peo socialism' is the Utopia of mankind. BLE life regulated, dictated, con­ moral rectitude tells us most have pie, in spite of what some dupes will Anti-Women Stand been released. Only a fool would ac­ say that they have "good intentions." cept such an answer from a bloody Those who give them this much tyrant of the likes of Castro. The worth should define just what those questions to be asked are: Then why "good intentions" are and how they Bx Iron Arrow don't you let the Red Cross or UN are to be carried out. delegates inspect the conditions of the prisons and of the prisoners? They are giving them, both to Why did you not answer the Chilean theoreticians and practitioners, a Needs Revision junta's plea for exchanging prison­ value they do not deserve. These men are power lusters; men whose "hu­ A university is supposed to have an atmo­ ers? What of the thousands murdered manitarian concerns," as they them­ sphere nf enlightenment, where liberal and new shortly after the revolution and those selves have defined it, demands an\ concepts can be explored without the restraints of being executed since then which opposition be crushed or silenced the established society surrounding it. made famous the word "El Paredon" (The Wall, meaning the firing squad). They are ruffians and criminals ol Not only has the University of Miami re­ No, these are not important ques­ the worst sort who would and do im­ mained in the shadows of past tradition, it has re­ pose their will on others without fused to turn on the light switch at all. tions to many of today's reporteis and senators. They rather believe even listening to a counterargument Yesterday, Iron Arrow, the oldest honor soci­ what one man, in the absence of legal Yet, they are protected under the ety on campus tapped its new members for this se­ opposition, has wanted them to hear, preposterous guise of 'humanists' mester. However, the members, as in the past, and to know. (for theorists) and 'enlightened des­ were all male. pots' (for practitioners). The enlight Miami is not keeping with its image of an in­ There are many other factors not ened one in Cuba has done so much stitution of high ideals. Women have not been al­ considered and disregarded by those for the workers and the poor that il lowed to be admitted to Iron Arrow, and the future who have not thought about, let has been these who have made up for any change m policy looks, at best, bleak. alone experienced such a state of ex­ the greater numbers of those who The issue of women's equality is and will sure­ istence. Among these are the lines fled by rafts, inner tubes, and home ly remain a hpated topic for years to come. The and lines of waiting to get your ra­ made boats. Hurricane realizes it will take more than a short tion's worth; the lines to get into the editorial to resolve the matter. very restaurants we are told be­ It's Onlv The Beginning However, we see no valid reason why women longed to all, the lack of transporta­ should not be admitted to the honor society. Fur­ tion, the lack of basic commodities, thermore, in past interviews to the Hurricane, materials, and foodstuffs (not to spokesmen for Iron Arrow have not been able to mention the most simple luxuries); adequately explain why they maintain their tradi­ the inability to travel freely, plus the Seniors Blue At Graduation tion. other nonexistent freedoms and questioning whether these are th* There are many educators and students at rights. There is also the CDR (Com­ By DAVID GARFUNKEL want to do?" Contrlgutlna, Columnul fields that I really wish to enter. Miami who are female and who have distinguished mittee for the Defense of the Revolu­ In ways you feel like Dustin Hoff­ The past sixteen years of out themselves in their respective areas, as much as tion) whose primary purpose is to Got them old senior blues, man did in "The Graduate," where spy on people, located in every single And don't know what to do. upon graduating people told him lives have revolved around educa­ any male. tion. Without really wanting it to The Hurricane doubt that any member of the city block, to report suspicious or what they thought he should do. My near suspicious activities. Go to work for Dad, f a v o r ite happen, school has sheltered us from university or Iron Arrow would dispute the fact paying income taxes, joining unions that women have contributed as much as the male Well that ain't too bad. line was What is to stop them from simply and having to earn a livelihood. With population to the academic quality of this institu­ '' Plastics, framing you? — Free speech? Habeas college drawing to an end, whal tion. Man I'd be glad, p I a s t ies corpus? Opposition group? Nothing. makes things worse is that so much If Iron Arrow can not come up with any better To get back what I had. my boy; This is The Rule of Terror and Amer­ is expected of us because of our edu­ reason for excluding women than that they are fe­ there is a icans better start believing it exists cation. male, we feel thev should admit them. What I had was no passing fad. whole new every bit as grotesquely as described So I'm going back to be a grad. world Your parents and friends think so by writers, intellectuals, and emigres. opening in highly of you and some of then I i Does this poem reflect feelings plastics." vorite quotes are "I remember when Tn think that some politicians you and Suzy were back in first here try to tell us we should not in­ vou might have if you're graduating? For the past four years all that was grade and now you're graduating," Need Alternative terfere in their affairs so they will But required of you was to attend classes a g a in, or "It won't be long before you'll IT not interfere in ours is a characteris­ and pass your courses. Probablv married and have a family of yo tic remark of the political hooligan­ that's never again will life be so easy. Mom what everybody else thought he own." Everything has happened ism going on nowadays. In a free so­ and Dad just kept adding money to fast that it seems like just yestoid.i To Boat Burning ciety, every person or group can should do. The question is "What do your checking account while you you think you should do?" you were hack in junior high school. o make an influence if his ideas are were, either attending classes, soak­ Every year there are various exclamations 1 am no different than most of mv After four years in college, you freely accepted. There IR nothing to ing up the sun, or just getting stoned. about the pollution of Lake Osceola, including legal stop the influence of Soviet propa­ fellow graduates in feeling unsure of find that vour friends are having the ones such as the one which this year earned the ganda in this country or of any other All of that is over now and you my future. As a finance major, col­ same problems as you and that after universitv a suspended sentence. type. Thus, they are already free to have to take that big step into the lege has supposedly prepared me for graduation, you will lose the close­ Every year there is a boat burning during interfere. These excuses are there­ cruel world that everybody has al­ jobs in the hanking, real estate, in­ ness of their friendship. Unlike high Homecoming. And every vear there are concerned fore devoid of any sense. The "struc­ ways told you about. Questions you surance, and mortgage banking school where your friends were from students who voice objections about this adding to ture of peace," however, cannot be might ask yourself are "Is this really fields. Yet for all of the time I have your own home town, the students the pollution of the lake too strong if a people within these what I want to do?" or "What do I devoted to these areas, I am still who make up an international uni­ Last year these concerns resulted in a net countries are not free to protest or versity are a diverse selection of stu­ being strung below the boats to catch falling de­ emigrate when a madman like Hitler dents iron) across thr* U.S. as well ns bris. The result was a burning net being added to or Mussolini takes power and decides Open hettci throughout I ho world. Becau:-. ol the other pollutants in the lake. on expansion and war. this, your friends will either move Certainly a football team is an important asset back to their own home town or to for a university, and certainly the Hurricanes could After listening to what this way other communities where thev will work, and you in turn will do thi use all the support that can be drummed up for of life means to anybody with a same. them, but, nevertheless, it would seem that a more thinking mind, there are those who Open Door Outstanding ecologically desirable means of drumming up that say, "Nali, it can't be that bad. The life after graduation is by no means cruel li is the beginning ot support could be found. people would revolt." Anyone care to I just want to say thank you to we rapped about a number of the rest of your life Those of us who Perhaps, if some form of burning is necessary, mention how it is possible in a coun­ things happening here While this all the students involved in the are fortunate enough to receive a c ol it could be done on the intramural field, where con- try where there is no freedom of as­ was going on someone was busy Open Door Program here on cam­ lege education have lhat much more sembly (nor of any kind), no way to locating lodging for me. They got trol and clean-up would he much easier. pus. over those who didn't. As college se­ protest or persuade others without me a nice hotel room for only Or perhaps an alternative to burning could be I was to visjt a friend here who nior, it is up to us to make the best being discovered and arrested? It is $6 00 and though it was not the found There are manv creative people on this cam­ for some reason or another was no of whal we have been given. Wi closer to being suicide than just plain Miami Hilton, it was a nice, clean pus, let them put their minds to it. longer a member of the student should usi the Career Planning Ol difficult. place to rest my weary bones. At .my rate, we hope lhat the Homecoming '75 body and this left me somewhat fice on campus to help seek informs committee will give serious thought to finding an Hence, one hears of few effective stranded in your fair city without From mv understanding, the tion about jobs, l!v setting up intei alternative. , protests within these countries since a place to stay and with very limit­ students involved with Open Door views wilh visiting companies' repn Tradition is great, but it would be nice if the the chances to accomplish anything ed funds. work at least one day a week from sentatives, we will be receiving prai smells coming off Lake Osceola were also great. are minimal and the chances of being I happened to tun across a the hours 6 to 10 p.m. or 10 p.m. to Heal experience in handling intei arrested and never heard from again pamphlet about Open Door at the 2 a.m. without pay. I sincerely views and pertinent information on extremely high. In spite of this, there Student Union and I went over to hope that the student body gives the requirements and duties of the are approximately 40,000 political see if they could be of any help to these deserving students the sup­ Ml Oil III KKM WI ^1 \l I job wc are seeking. gfj •,-. ,M, . . ' a prisoners in Cuba. me. port they need. '. - - - . • - - Once again, thank you mem­ Don't lei ihe senior blues get you | -'a .* 1*. • I The people were exceptionally ... But the cause of this belief that kind and even though I was not a bers of the Open Door staff for all down, if anything let them get vou it's tolerable is that some people do student here they listened to my your help and concern. up. Let us now go out and prove not recognize the meaning of dicta­ story and went to great lengths to that we are constructive members of PO ioiiu?umvERSiti or MIIMI conn GIRLES.'LNMllIU society and that our education was torship until they are confronted help me get things and find a place Jim Spence

• not just four more years of school, Mse HUM with it. Listening to it in theory, they to stay. They served me coffee and Universitv of New Mexico Student •IMn have continually praised the efforts but a necessity m our ovei expandm of men whose "humanitarian con­ society DA.Ill H I'l- mi li. ii i , \ III ll i III i K Hull I Ml K I .1 i -i ii... Iln.in,*.. M.,11 ._. • >»». I Hrl.-r \ .1. , I. -h tt.,. i ioi "' I'l.niM.f ipl Ila.lrj I I'"... I ilili.n ,1 P i.i - I 'I Ml -i, nl I ni, i lainn i I I lr I I. ,, Ilm,.,. L S|„„|. I .1 Kill I I- a. Would Scoop Jackson Be A Good President? >rl,, ill-.II.- M I,,., II I I Managm*. I rlilm I • ,1, I', >. I war period of the 50's or early 60's, if this little and objective one. He believes in a liberal domestic «...! \.»- I .ll'*. i ..Inn,,,,... Scoop Would Sink US troubled world of ours is;to survive much longer. policy, but promotes a conservative view on inter­ Mar."- I •.*" v„., (I... , Mr, M »..i ( ni, rtam r.rabo».ki VI.. -.. i.i*.-.... Jackson, with his country boy way of talking national affairs. This kind of winning formula is Trfllrltl' I '• I.r,.. . 1,1,, i.i -„,,il, By MARK MORGAN why I admire the man. *..t Sporti I alii ,. II* ' .,.,fri It.ill, Contributing Columni.i always brings to mind the ole Wallace cliche, "well Hr,„, Hoffman I ...... 1,1.1 if they get in front of my car it'll be the last car Jackson's views towards Russia are of onlv I . II. -,p I .,,.. •,,,,!. I, I, Henry Jackson, the senator from Washington, i |.,..,l„„l .d.rrli unfortunately for everyone is "gung-ho" again for thev get in front of." one nature — distrust. He has been highlv critical Inn Ha-#*il K,„ kar.hn-.ai V. , Moraan of the Russians over the year--, particularly in the i I,, elation .l.ii> it. the Democratic nomination for president in '76 Waim GoMatain "• -• ,n I'l,,.,,..,.,,,I,. ,- In other words — bombs away. fight for more liberal Jewish immigration laws. I .ntlrnlla-r I..-li.,., -ill- i.i,,,,, K... .,, II,. k Can't he ever learn enough is enough? Janrt H.-.....IH. Mil ..ll,. It,II Oil •«,„ \„n Anyway how can anyone from Washington In his recent trek lo the Soviet Union, he ac­ Mill, r II ..I ... i.i I.I-I. ... -i. .,- Jackson has often been considered by some a V.. M.,11 state really be elected President? complished what had been impossible for the Chief I l-I, Patti I ip., hul/. \,irl,, u I .pn. *M h Emilia * conservative on foreign affairs while projecting a Executive. Jackson made the Russians understand M., I,,,,., Unfortunately there's not one dynamic person •Ma-pha-n I ,. ,n I rank liberal point of view at home. that the United States would have no further deal­ Knlron. li »t">" McM-tttl on the Democratic horizon who seems, at this time, ll'.pU* arlir-rli-inL- Salf T» Mukli--*i. ' Miriam *ail. * As for Jackson's supposed liberal views on do­ ings with the Soviet Union if they didn't relax their Ml t.,,,. M„ . H..1... I •.-.-ll to be presidential material, certainly not Henry ""•jail 1 lana Safei, David r >•• T..HH ..uh Hi. k mestic affairs I personally can't recall anything of immigration laws. They consented. a*|-l»-r I,MU t ra-H-rir-li, Jill "Scoop" Jackson. Henri I IBM - H.•.*.!. I .r.*iK TH*|.*. I ara-.I t>J>. (~,U% Pup. notoriety he's done! On the domestic front, he has long been a de­ i • . .1, , I iajaja H".' h Concerning foreign affairs he has not shown a fender of tax reform, improved mass transit, urban tnl»ruiiim,nl Slaffl Prnrlur i \.., i ll really mature attitude to handle the quickly chang­ renewal and stricter pollution laws. It was revealed Warn !» K*.i.-r i.u.d' Ronnii .av. l.i I * rH..-l,i* i. li. ing world situations to be president. His outlook Heel Be Our Saviour only recently that it was Jackson who had heen the , I.n* (.urnrr. Mll>» i I ,r H.i-- H.n,.. I - Liftoff, la-rrv seems to be one of pressing the button in that now By STEVE FAWCETTF anonymous donor of large sums of money to the I . in H".'III. Ml. kr*. infamous "black box" if the Soviet Union, China or Contribulina Celumnlit University of Washington, over the years, to help I.r I I • . I»l, k. «•!. •• M . .un Pan .... I • .In the Arabs don't jump at his every demand or wish. Henrv Jackson, senator from Washington, is, pay tuition for needy students. Spori, -r.,11 Hi , ,. -. ...i II..•• lib. in I - I.I , !*obl< V,n This is not the kind of rational person we need in my opinion, the most logical choice as the next No one man in politics todav shows such i , K'llri HI run '••"* M'. I ., I" - Ik,.. I * ." I, , , I i |• i. as president. President of the United States. His political tenaci­ lough, forceful behavior, yel can be compassionate 11 xiraab 1,1... - -•,.,.I, I. nn Mi *<-• /.irli>. This is the time, like it or not, when "detente" ty and acumen has been pi oven throughout the ,it I he same time. This is the type of man we nerd among the super powers should be forthright in years of his service to the people. in the Oval Office. Henry "Scoop" Jackson is that everyone's mind. We can not go back to the colt His basic view of the world is a comprehensive man. Fri.. Nov. 8, 1974 THE HURRICANE Become Captive Decision-Takers Students Short Changed With Unprepared Profs

By AUBYN HILL decorum prohibits me from naming some other Canlrlbutlnt Calumnut things we have to take from some professors. But Faced with ever-increasinq prices, evervone is I believe that the majority of our faculty members checking the value of the products he receives for are good teachers. I wish I could list all their his hard-to-come-hy, devalued dollar. Even stu­ names. There is an Economics professor, who likes dents have begun to watch how their dollars are wine with dinner and writes all his lectures on the spent. Our tuition and blackboard, and supplies such high quality lectures (S tomlin ^tUao^ board are likely to go that he creates a tremendous demand for his class­ up, and we have to beat room space. Then there is the marketing lecturer it along with the expla­ with the rainbow sports-jacket whose easy style nation that inflation is and obvious preparedness comes through to many driving costs higher students. There is also a female Politics and Public every day. The adminis­ tration should know Affairs teacher who is noted for the dedication and that we are less than variety she puts into her class, while her colleague happy with the situa­ who teaches Constitutional Law has a huge follow­ tion. Today, however, I ing from many students. One Literature professor want to focus nn the conducts her course with great dedication — she value we get for our seems to want to remind us of her experiences — money in the classrooms — it's your time today, lest we forget. I am sure many professors in the professor. science, business, politics, and other departments teach students as if the students' lives will depend As consumers on campus wo appear to get the on learning the subject involved. nasty part of most deals. When prices go up we Perhaps we could help the professors if they pay, but when most decisions are made we are left would let us. Just as each student has to take regu­ out. It would appear that all professors and admin­ lar tests, professors should be given some feed­ istrators should attend Marketing 201 where they back, on a regular basis, as to how they are per­ would learn that the consumers' tastes and prefer­ forming. Every four or six weeks a set form could ences should determine the products that reach the he filled out by students in order to tell each pro­ marketplace. The case of the Language require­ fessor how his students feel about his methods and ments shows that we are not free consumers but the material he presents. The form should be devel­ captive decision-takers. oped jointly by a committee of professors and stu­ Because students are relatively "captive" to dents. This should lead professors to take regular the University after they pay their fees, the grade self-inventory that would help them and us. Can of teaching varies from very pood to very poor. the consumers hope to get this input to better the Student input on standardizing the product is min- product we pay for? We should — or at least some iscule. Some professors come to class obviously un­ •variation of it. prepared, and try to fill the time with irrelevant Am I here advocating that students govern the material as they constantly check their watches to teaching and examining methods of the faculty? see if the fifty minutes are over. These unprepared No. I am, however, advocating that professors, professors are definite!) in the minority, but are good and bad alike, be more responsive to students enough to affect the value we get for our money. needs. Together we can devise ways to cut down We were recently reminded that we pav $250, on the power of teachers who tend to be autocratic to the average, for a three credit course. Sometimes I the detriment of the learning process, and we could at the same time increase student interest and wonder if we get $50 worth of relevant material. OntJti Some professors treat students as if they are learning rate. We may also cut out some very bor­ little more than morons. Some lecturers enter the ing and maybe useless classes. This is one area in classroom and state that thev must not he inter­ which Student Government and the Faculty can rupted until they finish their lectures. What a great work together for mutual benefit. learning environment! This mav be permitted on special occasions hut the learning process is usual­ ly based in part on a continuous question and an­ swer basis. It is unfortunate that we the students Get Action About Defective Appliances just have to take what we get. Other professors love to include many of those "according to your professor" questions on exams after they have state that the company is located in. and MACAP. copies to on the original letter. Sometimes, this dealt with the subject (Politics, for instance) in a MACAP stands for Major Appliance Consumer Ac­ alone will get action from a company that is ignor­ haphazard manner that leaves the student con­ tion Panel. If the company is a member of MACAP ing you. fused and with only one option — to play a guess­ fpirg/consumer information they will intervene for the consumer to get the kememher to keep complaining if you don't ing game at examinations time. One professor is company to take action. hear from the company within a reasonable time. A known to have nearly two-thirds of the test in the There are a number of other places that you reasonable time would be about two weeks. If the above manner while forgetting the material that could write such as the Consumer Affairs Office, company doesn't respond and you think your case Washington, D.C. and the Consumer Affairs Divi­ is good, go to small claims court, lt is important the students are forced to read in two or three text­ Q. I'm tiavmu problems with my refrigerator books. sion, Dept. of Agriculture in Tallahassee. Florida. that you keep complaining and that you take ac­ and they are getting worse. I have written to the But the most \ike\v places to get help are the Attor­ tion. Big business usually wins because consumer Grades are usually returned promptly, but a president of the company but so far the only re­ ney Generals and MACAP. don't take tlie tune to do anything for themselves. small minority of teachers seem to take as long as sponse I have gotten from the local office is that all Finally, make it clear to the company that you The consumer who does take the time, howevei, they can. Psychological feedback means nothing the refrigerators are like that. I think that the re­ are prepared to go to small claims court to get ac­ generally wins and finds it easier to get satisfaction to them. The grade gives the professor tremendous frigerator is defective. What can I do now? in the future. power while it forces manv students to be less than tion if necessary. In Dade County you can sue for up to $1500. If you sue for any where between $100 frank Writing in his hook, THE STUDENT AS A. First, write the president of the company If you have a consumer problem write FPIRG NIGGER (I wish every student would read it; the and $1000 it is only $10 to file. The court will assist c-o Student Activities or leave your complaint in again. Outline in detail all the problems that you've you in filling out the forms. Bookstore stocks it), .lertv Farber says this about had and every step you've taken to have them cor­ room 236 of the Student Union. Give your name, grades and professors: "The grade is a hell of a rected. Also, send the letter by certified mail so that telephone number, vour complaint and what action weapon. It may not rest mi your hip, potent and It is important too that you state exactly what you have a guarantee that the company received il. you've already taken. rigid like a cop's gun, but in the long run its more action you want the company to take. If the refrig­ Make certain to keep a copy of the letter for your- MACAP. 20 North Wackcr Drive, Chicago, III. powerful." Students are so conditioned by the erator is new you may want it replaced or a refund. self and that you designate everyone you have sem (ioHiie. grade that we have come to take mediocrity from If it is not, the most you can hope for is repair some of our teachers fearing a low grade if we work. More than likely the company will want to question what they teach. repair it even if it is new. Today at UM students are pricetakers, deci­ Also, send copies of the letter to the Attorney sion-makers, in some cases mediocrity-takers, and General of Florida, the Attorney General of the

withstand the assault on the integrity of the Hurri­ Student Issues Challenge cane football team; and face such total disregard for the values inherent in the effort a university To the Editor: sports team makes in playing the game. 1, a duly registered, and tuition paying student I .nn very much in earnest when I say that I at the University of Miami, do hereby, and forth* hope ABC and the NCAA are aware of the poor with challenge Dr. Henry King Stanford, to eat in a conduct of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Duffy, and that it Slater's cafeteria, for a period not under, nor to ex­ comes as easy for ABC to advise them to apologize ceed one week. to the team, alumni and all collegiate sports fans on The rules for this challenge are as follows. The nationwide NCAA televised football next Saturday, said Dr. Stanford may choose the cafeteria from ei­ as it was for them to ridicule Miami today. ther the Hurricane, 960 or 760 (Mahoney-Pearson) cafeterias. Dr. David M. Guerra Dr. Stanford must eat at least two of the three Director meals offered the students of UM by the chosen es­ Division of Radio and Television tablishment. University of Mississippi Dr. Stanford may change the establishment at which he eats at any time he chooses The meals which Dr. Stanford chooses to par­ Love Siiins Dont Work take, will be witnessed by myself and a member of the Miami Hurricane staff. To The Editor: If Dr. Stanford does not come down with at Everywhere in America one sees "LOVE" least one case of the trots, heartburn, or other as­ signs. "LOVE" on pants, on shirts, on shoes, on sorted maladies caused by poor food, then I shall cars. So it is on this campus. concede the challenge. Many times I wonder: WhV> Why "LOVE" Hal Kowenski signs'' Are thev supposed to inspire people? Are Eaton Hall they supposed to make them love each other? Or is Phone: 2786 it just for fun; just a fad fashion But if they are indeed for inspiration, they cer­ tainly do not work. Does a student need Ihe sign Verbal Abuse Unnecessary "study" in his room in order for him. her, to work? Does a mother need the sign "Take care of vour To The Editor: baby" in order to do this? You know, it is one thing to have mv alma Real feelings like love, affection, respect, po­ mater beaten and beaten badly on a football field in liteness, kindness, do not need reminders I think front of a national television audience, and quite that, instead of signs, people should travel abroad. another to see and hear our players (and alumni) This way, one will see that real politeness, kind­ humiliated by the outrageous verbal abuse coming ness and friendship exist in those people. from the press box. But this is expensive, you might sav. that is to Miami played a tough game, and team, and travel. This is true, but you do not have to travel. made costly mistakes, but did not in any way de­ This campus is full of foreigners. So that the world serve the contemptuous sarcasm and laughter ex­ has come to you. pressed by ABC's supposedly premier play by play When these people are kind, polite or friendlv, announcer and his not so colorful sidekick. they mean it; they do not pretend. The*, want to be It is with certainty that I point out that parti­ your friends. Thev want to share with you their en­ sanship bv sports broadcasters is amateurish, a thusiasm tm life, their traditions and ethics. Their thing of the past, and offensive. The on-air atti­ intensions are more towards love than hate and in­ tude, particularly during the first half, is a clear difference. example of the kind of unprofessional behavior we Trv to understand them when vou are con­ teach our sports broadcasting students to avoid. fused with their accent. You will not lose anything; Yes, as an alumnus, it's hard to swallow such on the contrary, you will gain something. a defeat, but it is much more difficult to have to Aphrodite Alexandrakis

I ?. -•* ~ • - » .._. ... V. • 6 THE HURRICANE Fri., Nov. 8, 1974 a^MHa^aira 'Blue Angel' Classic Stars Dietrich

By MIKF. B1TTNF.R Of Tka inianemmeni StaH Tomorrow night, Nnvem diane rennick her ft, the UM Film Society will present Josef von movies on campus Sternberg's IP2D master- piece The Blue Angel, star­ entertainment ring Marlene Dietrich and editor F'mil fanning*. An almost legendary film, The Blue A/H,el is pop­ ularly known as the film Alfrrd llilihiork'* "Jnmairn Inn" and ''Rrhrcra" that launched the career of . .. 7:30, 9:15 p.m., Beaumont Hall, one dollar. Marlene Dietrich. Kaleidoscope: Marlrnr llirtrieh in "Thr Hlur Ancrl" Among film historians. ... 8:00 and 9:15 p.m., Beaumont Hall, one dollar. The Blue Angel is ac­ claimed as a work of screen "SJmfA" art. Psychologists refer in il ... 7, 8. 9 p.m., LC 110, 120, 140, free with ID. Touch Of Class as a classic study of sado­ masochism On a duty street in Coconut Grove, atop a small As a parable of social dis woman he loves — I ola, could destrnv anv man building «its an indoor-outdoor restaurant of chic motif integration and an inside a nightclub singer who within her range, and who and menu. view of personal degrada­ is the incarnation of didn't hesitate one moment tion. The Blue Angel has sex. This pretty Berlin tart, to trv Hi. Kaleidoscope is an excellent change from the vet Io be matched. (The with her provocative legs For Dietrich Ihe film he- commnn assemhly line lunchtime haunts. The menu con­ pretty 1159 remake with and easy manner, showed i .uni' the dawn nf her leg sists of cold, refreshing salads and platters: Jumbo Shrimp May Britt and Curl furgens an impassivity which incit­ end. The two more famous Platter ($3.73), Ham Rolls Garni, spears of asparagus rolled was a total disaster, giving ed one to grope lor (he se­ men connected with the •n ham, creamed horseradish (S2.45) and Salad Madarin, a the film a happv ending ) cret behind her callous film, von Sternberg and salad of shrimp and tangerine filets (3.45) to name a few. egoism and cool insolence. Emll lanmngs, were soon He is ultimately discarded Director von Sternberg n* ershadowed bv Dietrich's hy her. mystique. J'heir hot di-hes range from crepes filled with crab- successfully captured on •neal ($.165) to London Broil covered by sherrv mushroom film the story of a professor •* ($3.95). who falls in love rather late Lola and Marlene Pie- The BIUP Angel will he trich became the sym­ lie Kaleidoscope obviously doesn't believe in over Marlrnr Dietrich As Nijrhtclul. Singer in life and gives up the con­ shown twice in Beaumont stuffing their patrons The salads are frugally made. How­ . . . thr'* I nin in Thr Blur Angel bols of female decadence Hall Cinema — 8.00 and trol of his life for the evil r ever. Ihe food tastes very fresh and is prepared with care. for the 19,'tO's — a woman 9:l. > p.m. Admission is one shot through wilh evil who dulUr , , As their menu is inscribed: "cooking is an art and art 'Jamaica Inn." *R« h<'r< «i" Tonite is patience." And waiting or your order at Kaleidoscope does require a bit of patience.

The desserts are somewhat overpriced Pintsize slices of cheesecake and chocolate layer rake cost $1.25 Above all else the atmosphere makes up for the price Hitchcock Festival Ends and wait for lunch By MIKF BITTNER Mauner's novel about 17th discovers lhat her uncle is the bride of Cornish land­ Kaleidoscope of Coconut Grove (for lunch and dinner) et The Entertainment Stan century l.ngland, this film the leader of a band of owner Maxim de Winter is located at 3112 Commodore Plaza. I..night the Film Soci­ was Hitchcock's last British smugglers and shipwreck- whose previous wife, Re­ ety'* Alfred Hitchcock Film production before he left ers becca, died under mysteri­ for Hollywood. Maureen Festival comes to an end. Ihe festival concludes ous circumstances. When O'Hara stars ;is a young Where There's Brandy . . . with another film taken the new Mrs. de Winter ar­ lady who travels across the Al 7.30 p.m. in Beaumont (torn a Daphne DuMauner rives at the Manderly man­ Hall, Charles Laughton and drsnlate moor to live with novel, Rebecca. It is one of her aunt and uncle, her sion, she finds that the 'he senior project of drama studenis, Hope Morns Maureen O'llara star in Ja­ the few myjitery-thnllers to only surviving relative*,. memory of Rebecca domi­ and Brandy Rose, will be sponsored by the Student Enter­ maica Inn (her Htm debut). win the Oscar as Best Pic­ She is soon plunged into nates the life of everyone. tainment Committee (SEC) and the Rathskellar at the Rat ture (1940). terror and danger as she She fears that her husband nn Tuesday and 1 hursday. November 19 and 21 at 7:30 and laken frnm Daphne Du- The film centers around and servants compare her 10 pm unfavorably with Rebecca, "Where There's Brandy There's Hope" is a mixture of and is nearly driven to sui­ nostalgic and contemporary songs and dance cide by a wicked governess, A number nf acts to he performed is a medley nf Burt Heavy H20 Falls Here who insists (ha( she will Bacharach and Hal David tunes. Such compositions have never take Rebecca's place. been professionally sung by the Carpenters and Dionne By ESTES BLINDING Water has appeared with dav, Tuesday, Wednesday Like Henrietta In Under Ca­ Warwick. Also included in the project is "Flim Flam Man" sneeiir Ta The Hurricana inc lude Alice Conper, Cros- and Thursday at 8 p.m. and pricorn, she nearly loses hy l.arua Nyro, "Side By Side By Side" from the musical Having captured the hv, stills and Nash. Hot Friday and Saturday at 8 her sanity because of some "Company" and tap dancing to "All For Best" from "Gods­ hearts and critical acclaim Puna, John Mayall and Paul and 10 p.m. as well as a unseen force. Laurence Oli­ pell" and "Anything Goes." of Miami audiences last Butterfield. Midnight Special. Admis­ vier. Joan Fontaine and Ju­ March. San Francisco's Featured prominently on sion is $2.50 for the week dith Anderson all received This light revue, said Morris, is flashy, nightclub en­ Heavy Water light show album covers, Heavy Water niRht and Midnight shows Oscar nominations for their tertainment. will splash three differenl has time and time again and $.100 nn weekends. excellent performances. "It's sexy, but not burlesque," she said. shows of visual tapeitrj proved their artistic excel­ "Messenger of the Gods," The senior project has heen in the working stage for across the dome of the Mu­ lence in the highly innova­ the regular Planetarium Rebecca will be shown at two months, but it was actually formulated on a summer seum of Science Spa< e tive field of liquids. show, continues daily at I, 9:15 in Beaumont Hall Cine­ . lass-trip to London. Transit Planetarium in iheir Heavy Water may be ex 2:30 and 4 p.m. For further ma and admission is one Joan Fontaine* Judith Anderson The one hour show ain stars Brian Walkinsnn in a return engagement Friday, perieneed at the space information, please call dollar for the double fea­ . . . in ttrhrrrn, n m\*ler\-lhrillrr supporting role and Die k Winkler on the piano and as the November 8. through Sun Transit Planetarium Sun- 854-4242. ture. musical arranger" day, December I. Utilizing liquid color to add funnei dimension tn such quadrophonii sounds as "Bargoletto" (Santana s Gel Lost At Sea latest), l.llon lohn, Alice Coltrane and the Rolling .?•<*• stones. Joan Chase and John Hardham promise tn- On Fantasy Trip lall*. new and fresh dimen­ sions in then light ailistn.. By MARCEE TAXMAN There are more motion pic­ Hurricane Dreamer ture film sequences, fisheye You lie back . . the sun warms your skin as lens slides used to frame vou lie sprawled out on the deck Ihe 42-foot boat other sequence., and a Grore llou.e moves gently through the swells and the crew takes whole new array of graph­ Orovr* Home s a collection ol -vork* b, n-ien-oe a • c are of your every need. A day with Nelson Rockefel­ lavai wam Hrghwav, Coconut Grove ics from Utah's Arches Na­ ler? Not exactly Miami irl fritter tional Monument to Mi- •- in a*, rem.* e,h,b.ts tne winner. -.' •*. Seventh annual Member.hip Exhibition .. lha Cants* .Urn t,r,.. bar anv VilCiya Gardens as it's Ihe grand prize of the Ihis Fantasy Contest, ..agones include pflmt.ng., sculpture -l-eArna qrephrcs. seen through the infrared and n*i.ed meflta. lac ind I I pa.nf.na 'r im.- ca ror- sponsored hy the ibis '75 and Super Sailors Cruises. .. .-.-., De-camber I Adnrisio" is tree IM? *. Kendaii .. amet.i Br The Ibis is soliciting written fantasies from UM stu­ TONIGHT dents or faculty who are willing to let their imagina­ "1 lie distim tion be­ tion get the better of them. Itnimnii.. nl I. r tire I iniinn tween light shows and bvi . r*e prasan e -*• ana -niii- other projei ted art forms is . As a first pri/c, the winner ll entitled to a full Itnrri t allege Urntitn thai we're a non-narrative da 'barter sailhoal with a crew who will see to it Warts Cnlreoe D*S"-A Dep' p.esen.s scaprnsk. at Miami form." says John Hardham. •each at ft 15 pm -^r* n November ft 9 10 and 15 1* and lhat he nr she doesn't have lo do anything. All food, Q "W€ usually don't pretend 17 For lurtner rr-format'ir can JSe-Jl*? .316 soft drinks, beer, wine, fruit, cookies, and assorted Thr VT hilr Shejl to tell • Story We're iusi a mimi hies are prov ided as well. I 0 be im luded in this Marry-oo-»r>unn ' eenatl ea 1 The White -• . . 1 spontaneous expression, and to pm. ?3s aicazar Coral Geoies grand pri/e. as a special benefit to the winner, is different every time " It mil,,n, Plttyt Thurhrr room for nine friends who tan round out the on­ William Windom eiavs Thurber «• GVgeman Han a. I a) Audiences BOfRCtimes board partv. D rr don't realize just how sp.m- Krilh Monn Host. I tintert Sprrtttl taneous the show really is. The five best entries for the Fantasy Contest A ne vVo'ld In Cancan .er-nie, •• tacand . - . will be printed in the Ibis 73, which will be released with iwo e0.-n.nu1e sno** a' II IB a n s re and • A multi-media blend, the tO , 30 a -.- Keith MOOn -.'.-• a- 'a. a.,,,, ... .„,,. slides and film footage are in April The editors have even gone as far as allow­ Chuck Be", m. AHmai Srofttari Band a. •. - rtsat Overttr .. oqg ni A*'- -. . . a ,r,^e> Group. j pn-ri'i orded. But ing ihe winners lo remain anonvnmus if they wish. James Browr Three Dog N ghi Humble Pe .r.a s.. Ihev teel that this will prompt the UM community to Crotts Tne sp'or-n O'Oup. Bad loan I hate mixes her vi- Company, Jim Cro.e Sparhl . Iflai The plnnarl biaiil coiOTI fresh for every respond In greater numbers. re Rod Slewarl A -r. . .*r- •• .,.-- • .. r.. ., ,.- Bom shows will be b.oadcas. i m - •• .oonon.c performance, swirling and SOund bv ABC-PV fttafaOril and nta... fee .. - a., ..... guiding them completely In keeping with their fantasy-type prizes, a sec- "live" through every chord ond-pri/e of dinner and dancing at the Doral Star­ SATUBOAY Thr nine inert of every song Those pulsat­ light Roof will be awarded. And for the three run- UV rilm Saeietv presents The Blue Ane*ei -* ... ..mr-.. ing images you see invelop- nersup, full-size Thanksgiving turkeys with all the Hall Cinama at I and » is p m Admns.on •% one dollar ing the Planetarium dome /.um,,ni, • t.onrrrl trimmings. are not pre-programmed Lumonica Concert presents A Uaht Bath with sound ••• (acre at 10 p.m. 35S NE 5ttn Terrace Admrtnon > U00. . . . they're real, created, But the grand prize overshadows the others. Pygmalion nl Mii.rtim instantaneous reactions to Super Sailor Cruises must be credited for the day Tha Players Paperatorv Thaai-e presents Pysmetion a* that precise moment! tha Museum or Science It runs mru lm.arrssy.r a long affair. The sailing company, located in the Din­ MMMV Rork devotees have long ner Key Marina, charters a fleet of sailing yachts been exposed to the high ranging in size from 36 feet to over fiO fee*, for days, IH.rirlnnil tomerl degree of professionalism evenings, weekends, or any time penodaa/at might be Dmelend Concert laatur.na "*e W New Orleans Jan All-Stars si -he Sonajtn Bee.-n Hotel a I lub in developed bv Heavy Water. desired For groups, the price per persBh is very low, Ihe Fiddler's Room Irom ft 30 lo . sro. II ti 50 u'' student Dean Barnard plavs ' * * * . All-stari Iheir first appearance was a- iln boats are rented tor Ilic- -amaj»ri. e regardless sleuth ni Prttgrmm > nmirtl in August Klri'i al f amil) of Ihe number of people involved. J Proo/am Cosine i presents Sleuth • n Light Artists Jam in Ihe winner chooses where Iff wants lo go ant! l nil). TM and 1« Artmrstw* n Ire* with .. i • >.- O san Francisco, Numerous tree t imrerl nl Hrmli what he wants to do when heapis there. Snorkeling Hurricane / Av/Y GOLDSTEIN national and international equipment and spinnaker flying a wild roller coaster Free Ceacert ai v.'»""a Key Beern or '*» = •• r.«,«er touts followed with the Alt - ride on the bottom of a tremeridous sail, are standard Ki.-itifj The S< a- On 12 Fool Sallboal plane, Santana and the features of the voyage . . .run hul winner ehittlers ..hip fn, full tiny Dead Other groups Heavy =~£ , La ,,.*,. i' ' . I Ih • From Paris Fri., Nov. 8, 1974 THE HURRICANE To Miami With Aznavour Kottke's Guitar LP Polished Thr Intrrnational By TRISTRAM KAW him. Darius, Chris and vocal excursions are the Serir* at Dade Coun­ assistant f nlenai. ICdltar Danny Brubeck inject some ARIFMARDIN margin of victory. ty Auditorium prr- DREAMS AND THAT more vigor into some plain "JOURNEY" trnt* t'.harlr* Aznav­ STUFF ^ -• ole jazz with harmonica I blues overtones. our Sunday IVovrm- Leo Kottke Icap.ol, hrr ' 10 at 7:30 p.m. t.eo Kottke has come up Dave pays tribue to the in a Spanish, I' nglish with one of the most enjoy­ late Mr. Ellington on "The able guitar albums around. and f'rrnrh thow. Duke," a piano solo that Hot off the success of the Aznnitittr i* coming Brubeck first recorded in Takoma record where he the fifties. The album is to Miami straight teamed up with John Fahey dedicated to Duke and Dar­ -(•mmim<-*^- from Haiti, lo hi* and John Hammond, Kott­ ius Milhaud, who also died only Florida prrfor- ke's guitar is backed only around the same time. be very sparse and fitting along with their popular JOURNEY in iime A * prr ial One of the more appeal­ CELLAR instrumentation. brash boogie. They like to Aril Mardin (Atlantic) hrr 10 at 7:30 p.m. ing cuts on this cleanly re­ DOOR CONCERTS The LP starts out with associate themselves with Arif. known as a produc, .imi'nt ticket iii. the old blues stompers and corded album is "Forty "Mona Ray," the type of er of Aretha Franklin, Bette pf«:/enb count for thi* srnta- use an old style Atlantic cut that's so pleasantly Midler and others, has lional *how ran hr beautiful that he could've label on the vinyl to show SAT., NOV. 16 ohtainrd. For infor­ filled a whole side with it it. amassed an album that is — 8:30 P.M. mation call thr hox and nobody listening would Except for the short title far superior to his GLASS offirr at M2-R000. have objected. cut, there's nothing much ONION and represents the new here, which is just the CHUCK whole gamut of fields under The rest of the album is way Geils seems to want it. more of the same. Kottke The album trie, slight the "jazz" label. MANGIONE moves evenly through the twists on their favorite for­ moods of the guitar from The all-star LP includes with Susan Kay's Folk At Rat mats. Cornell Dupree, Hubert twelve-string symphonies CONCERT ORCHESTRA The lyrics are kept sim­ to down home slide. It even Laws, the Brecker brothers, featuring By GUS da FONSECA ple and repetitious enough Of Tha entertainment StaH includes a bit of "America Gary Burton, Ursula Dudz­ ESTHER SATTERFIELD that people can sing along iak, Michael Urbaniak, Joe In respect to Homecom­ the Beautiful," cleverly GAP MANGIONE while their dancing. The Days," a smooth, subdued Farrel, Billy Cobham and ing activities, the Ral has sandwiched into "Medley." cover and pictures inside number that shows the about fifteen other nota­ DON POTTER • LEW S01QJF cut back on their program­ DREAMS AND ALL are classy reminders of most signs of composing ef­ bles. Arif himself doesn't and the ming for this weekend. THAT STUFF is the kind of their well-conceived im­ fort on the album. Using play much and keeps to the album that appeals to a ages. this cut as a basis, where producing-arranging end. CHUCK Tonight the Rat Express wide variety of tastes. And * # * the sons appear to exert the that's all to Kottke's credit. MANGIONE rolls our way again for the BROTHER, THE GREAT most pressure, the junior Best cuts are "Flight," a * • • Miami-Florida State game SPIRIT MADE US ALL Brubeck's ought to be step­ free flowing space expedi QUARTET NIGHTMARES (AND at the Orange Bowl. • ickets Two Generations of Bru­ ping a little more into their tion and "Forms," where OTHER TALES FROM THE with beck (Atlantic) father's music. Ursula Dudziak's infamous may be bought at the Rat VINYL JUNGLE) GERRY NIEW000 beer prices will be in effect. concerning programming Brubeck is moving back for $2. This transportation J. Geils (Atlantic) CHIP JACKSON call the Rat 'hot-line' at X service also includes a to the lounge type swing IOELABARBERA Tuesday, UM folk artist 4411. J. Geils keeps rompin' jazz that he's famous for small pitcher of beer either Susan Kay will be the guest and taking his sons with At The before or after the game. for the night. Susan's talent Miami Beach Auditorium The two buses will leave no is not unknown to the 1 M later than 7 p.m. from in campus. We will be expect­ TickeK S6 50. S7.50.S8 50 ing a pleasanl evening with front of the Rat. this young and talented mu­ •BIO-FEEDBACK What? TICKETS AVAILABLE AT sician. FT LAUDERDALE - Disc t Tomorrow afternoon two Tape. Sid s East I West • HOI Wednesday is 'disco nite.' NCAA games are on sched­ Sip Bacardi LYVVOOO MALL — Record Sfiack Drop in for some of that Do yourself a favor ule. The first is at 12:30 • Record Shack. 163rd St • funky sound. At 8 p.m. the p.m. between Vanderbilt take a look . . . inside DADELAND - Music Makers • Hartley-Parker Co. is spon­ before BURT REYNOLDS and Kentucky. Then at 4 MIRACLE MILE IHIUEAK- soring a May wine taste. p.m. L.S.U. vs. third ranked THE LONGEST YARD Tapesville. powerful Alabama. Five cases of May wine will you mix it? be on hand for this event. BIO-CONTROL 444-! Mail Order include 25a Due to Homecoming ac­ •j™ i nin ii yrxj TWIN II tivities there will be no boo­ There is no limit to how handling charge to" Pe.lora mance Associates, PO. Bo* gie this Saturday night. many cups you can drink. This special is on a first 739. Fl. Lauderdale, Flj. HARRY 33301 come, first serve basis. Sure. It's surprisingly Andy Warhol's Monday, the NFL game INFORMATION; Thursday is jazz nite. A dry, not sweet. Light of the week between the FRANKENSTEIN B.oward • 524-8558 local UM jazz hand will be bodied, not heav/ two midwestern rivals Min- Delightfully smooth. *TONIO Dade • 945 30?4 nesota-St. Louis is on the nn hand to provide a rhyth­ FLESH GORDON- A broad, breasty. sexy spoof, Anrl so good mixed, MIDNIGHT MOVIE air. The Rat will he cover­ mic night. camping it up with heroes, monsters and SciFi it's got to be good ing the action live. Special For further information is surely one of its kind, the only one. •a. —. unmixed, right' Friday * Saturday — Separate Admissions Required . , Try it Archer Winlten. New York Poet LITTLE BIG MAN with Dustin Hoffman * ^J BACARDI ruin Riviera Cinema R ROBERTS WESTERN WEAR 5854 South Dixie at Sunset VISCOUNT RECORDS 3 DAY SALE 1 LEVIS . LEES .LANDLUBBER LEGGNS.WRANGLER 33 /3 ^ OFF ON ALL ROCK LPs LOOK CLOSELY FRIDAY - NOV. 8 AT THIS GIRL SATURDAY - NOV. 9 SUNDAY-NOV. 10

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Injuries Plague 'Canes UM Hosts Seminoles In Homecoming Test

By BRMCF HOFFMAN Ihe injuries but the Hurri­ hurt our consistency and State despite their record Atalatarit Spam filter canes have then been weak­ our execution. But we don't do have the weapons to win Consider the possibilities ened at wingback where he mean to use it as an excuse some football game. The tonight's S p.m. Homecom­ usually plays. Third string­ and we'll go with what we saying you can't win them ing game offers the Univer­ er Clarence Latimer will have." all may be true, but for sity of Miami Hurricanes. start and will be backed up The Seminoles have been FSU they have to feel they Iheir first winning season by Phil August, still round­ led on the ground hy fresh­ can't lose them all. in six y/ears, their first win ing into shape after knee man Larry Key. An, explo­ ever over Florida State Uni­ surgery. sive runner, Key lias aver- The odds have Walden a versity in the Orange Bowl, aged "0 yards rushing a liltie worried a homecoming victory and The injury problem has game and had a .Yi J aider the cliance of a bowl bid contributed to the Hurri­ called back last week "It's the type game that next week. canes' lack of consistency against Memphis state when it's over you ha*, c a on offense. FSU oulrushed Alabama sigh nf relief," Walden said. But then look what con­ 207 yards to 157 and in "They've got to beat some­ sequences a loss would hold "It doubles the problem," passing out-tossed Florida one. But I hope thev start for the Hurricanes. UM Walden said. "It's been a 149 to 112 next week and not with us. would be the first team to problem since the fourth I just hope the team real­ lose to the Seminoles in 21 game of the season. It's It all adds up that Florida izes the battle we're in for " games. The bowl bid hopes that have been the admitted goal of the Hurricanes along wilh a successful 1974 season would both come to a halt.

It's the type situation -Th* Miami Hurricane / DAVID L. POKRESS that keeps college football coaches rolling in their Willie Jenkins (35) Helps Make Tackle Against Auhurn sleep at night. . . . Tnllnhattrr iiutiie trill trr old jrirtul* Untight OgmllUt HSU "We're worried to death," Jim Walden, offen­ sive backfield coach, said. "These are the kind of ball Florida St. Passed Him Up; games that worry you the most. We have a lot to gam and they have nothing to lose."

Jenkins Hasn't Forgotten It The Seminoles enter to­ night's UM Homecoming By Al. I.ENZA a three-yard loss, ending a potential game-lying drive. contest with a 0-H record. Hurricane Sports Wrltar "He's really become a great football player," Proulx says. That my be a false impres­ After Willie Jenkins suffered a knee injury two years "He's playing great football." sion nf the type football ago lhat almosl ended his football career, most of the col­ Jenkins will face a difficult assignment tonight. His FSU is capable of playing lege recruiters that used to hang around the .lenkins home responsibility will he to stop 6-foot-5 inch, 220 lbs F.d though. stopped coming. One of the ones that slopped coming was Beckman, brother of Hurricane receiver Witt "He doesn't the one representing Florida State University. The sopho­ have exceptional speed," he says. "But he's got pretty good Utilizing the veer-T of­ more defensive back lia-n't forgotten that. moves for a man his llze " fense the Hurricanes have Several former high school teammates including re­ seen numerous times this "There were a lot of schools after me," Jenkins re­ ceiver Mike Shumann will be playing for Florida State and season, FSU has averaged members (Kansas, Kansas State and Wisconsin Slate, to that, Jenkins savs, "is an added incentive " 32fi yards total offense each name a few). "Then v. hen I got hurt, they just forgot about "But dominating his thought is his desire to show the game. With a passing at­ me. \obody cared anymore." Seminoles "what ihev could have had." tack that has been success­ "I'm reach fur the game," Jenkins savs. "It's been a ful for a 98 per cent compl- That's when UniversitJ of Miami head recruiter Billy hard mad ba.k Sometimes it seemed like the leg was get­ tion rate, the Seminoles Proulx entered ihe picture. Scouting some of the future ting worse and worse. Bul I had something inside of me battled Alabama before los­ UM freshmen at the 197.! Florida High School All-Star that.wouldn't let me quit. I believe in myself. I want to ing 8-7. led Baylor 17-0 at game. Proulx decided to inquire about some of the top un­ show them (I S.U.) what they passed up." the half, held Florida 10-7 signed prospects of the team. into the third period, and "I asked the coaches and the players and they all was behind Auburn 7-6 at pointed to Jenkins 'He's the best hitter on the team,' they halftime. said. Proulx recalls. "The problems was that .lenkins was But for all the offensive on crutches .lenkins had injured his right knee In practice ''Cane Line statistics the Seminoles and was wearing a cast have yet to win a ball "I decided that a player that was respected the way- Bill I'sse — Sports Editor game. Jenkins was had to be good. I told him that we'd give him The Miami Hurricane a short-term scholarship if he got his knee back in shape." Miami 17 FSU 12 "An abnormal amount of Jenkins accepted the challenge. The 'Canes are hurting. They started the season with had breaks," is the way four competent I-backs in Woody Thompson, Donnie Mar­ Walden ses the loses. "But —TH*. Miami Hurricana / DAVID L. POKREOS "Coach Proulx was concerned," .lenkins the 6-foot-1, tin. Johnny Williams and Ron Streeler. All four have heen that's the way it Is when Jim Morgan In Action At Noire Dame IBS pounder from Tallahassee said. "He wasn't just con- injured, and Williams is the only one that might see action you're losing, it seems . . . trill ..rn firsl mtinii nl l-haik BgtdtlBt I'SI cerned about recruiting me. but he cared about my leg and tonight. when the breaks come they my education. I'm really looking forward to the gamp he- Ihe Seminoles have lost 20 in a row, but the streak always go against you," he cause I want to express mv appreciation to him and thr has to end somewhere and they figure to come to the Or­ said. University of Miami fans." ange Bowl loose and ready. After a \ear of working with weights to get his leg Bruce Hoffman — Assistant Sports Editor The Hurricanes haven't Jakubowski Chosen For back in shape, .lenkins began to run better and .\en start­ The Miami Hurricane been the luckiest team of ed practicing with the team. Proulx observed the progress Miami 17 FSU 7 late Injuries have left them that .lenkins was making and gave him a short-term schol­ Another rash of injuries will be serious trouble for the with few running backs arship. "What I really admire about him is thai most kids alreadv injury plagued Hurricanes Tim Morgan will be Early in the year the depth World Baseball Tournc that go through the sam.- thing that he went through called upon to carry the running chores. at that position looked like *y would have quit, bul Willie wouldn't give up on himself." The injuries will hurl the already inconsistant offense, the Hurricanes strongest By RICKY STRAUB Jakubowski views play­ The sophomore defensive back seems to have recov­ but luckily FSU is m town riding a 20 game losing streak. suit. "When people ask how Hurricana Sporl, Writar our depth is," Walden said. ing on the U.S. team as a ered to the form that earned him All-Slate honors at Talla­ Sooner or later they'll have to win, hut tonight isn't the Junior pitching sensation "I have to tell them it's great opportunity for gain­ hassee l.eon High School. night. Stan Jakubowski, the Hur­ playing." ing valuable experience JenkilM was recently timed at 4.6 in the 40, only one- Valerie Slrauss — News Editor ricane haseball team's No. I baseball lhat should eventually help tenth of a second slower than his high school time. "It (the The Miami Hurricane UM will be going tonight pitcher and second team him to achieve his personal knee) really hasn't give me any trouble for a long time FSU 17 Miami 14 without I-back Donny Mar­ All-American lasl year, has goals. now," the 19-year-old Jenkins says. "I'm running as well The Seminoles are long overdue to break thier losing tin, Woody Thompson and been chosen to play in the as I ever have." World Amateur Baseball " streak They have shown they can play sound football by Ron Streeter. Johnny Wil­ "My personal goal is to The determined Jenkins has made several big defen- holding Alabama to eight points. liams didn't play last week Tournament to be held No- hander, who compiled an win as many games as I did MM playi this year including one that preserved Miami's Miami has been finding it difficult to score, and their and has only a 50 per cent vember 13-24 ui Lakeland, outstanding 16-3 regular last year (16)," Jakubowski J4-7 • ictory over Virginia Tech last Friday. many injuries will only heighten the problem. Although chance this week Tim Mor­ Fla. season record in 1974 and a sivs "I know if I have as On a third and three play at the Miami 28 late in the Homecoming should be enough incentive to win, FSU's de­ gan has been moved to 1- stingy 1.40 ERA, is Flori- good a year as lasl year, rt fourth quarter, Jenkins tackled a Virginia Tech runner for sire tn finallj win will overcome this back to fill the void lefl bv The 5-foot-l 1-inch right da's lone representative nn would help the team as well this year's U.S. team. as myselt. ••W-H'MHIiaillll.rffll'l' •"' ""' *•"' '• 'l"» """J.IM' • -•-• '""-•'•. • • • • •* "it's i pretty hig honor," " I Ins year we should be lakubowski said, "It's like as good, if nol better than, an Olympic baseball team." last year. We're stronger Post Season Bowl Games: What A Farce Jakubowski will be leav­ pitchmg-wise and the hit­ ing today for lakeland-, ting should he just as good It was announced this week lhat most of November 30th. Pittsburgh, has a 6-2 record, where the team will work as lasl year. We could pos­ the post season bowl pairings have been but they will finish their season with a tough oui for four days under the sibly make it to Omaha made, even though many items still have four Temple team. Notre Dame and Penn State. supervision of Manager again." games to play. filer Tuckelt of Bngham bill f isse It is conceivable that'by the time the two Young University. For the first time this year, a bowl invita­ teams conclude their season, Oklahoma St. tion could be rendered at any time the specific could have a 6-5 record and Pittsburgh will be Miami's tnp pitcher real­ representatives thought was suitable, it used right around the 7-4 or 6-5 mark izes the challenge involved Chrisman.. to be that the officials had to wait uni il the sports editor In earning a position in the Are these two teams really howl materi­ starting rotation. "All the third Saturday m November, but the National al? It seems like the whole bowl situation is pitchers should be of pretn Collegiate Association rescinded its rule when getting out of hand, as there are too man\ equal caliber," Jakubowski Firestone it found it impossible to enforce. howl games, and the bids are coming out far • said. "I'm gonna have to re­ The howls then agreed among themselves on in the Cotton Bowl. too early for a valid judgment to be made. ally work extra hard to be­ come a starter." to wait until Nov. 16, but as usual, early bids The Rose Bowl of course will match up Alabama, must facd LSU, UM and Au­ on WVUM have apparently been offered and leaked. the winner of thr- Big Ten. which is sure to be burn before coming down to Miami to take on Ohio State or Michigan, with the winner of Although Jakubowski re­ It seems like once a certain bowl looked Notre Dame. A loss to any one of those teams gards this as a once in a Tonight's FSU vs. like it had the inside track on two particular the Pacific Eight, which Southern Cal. and would definitely dampen the importance of Miami football game Stanford arc battling out. lifetime opportunity, he teams, the remaining bowl officials began to the Orange Bowl game, and a loss to two of does not ovrlook his aca­ will be broadcast by panic and what resulted was a rash of howl Even the smaller bowls are getting into them would make it a farce. demic responsibilities. WVUM. 90.5 fm. The invitations and acceptances at the earliest the act early this season, as the Gator Bowl Notre Dame still must contend with Pitts­ "I figure something as broadcast will begin at date ever. will apparently match up once beaten Auburn burgh atid Southern Cal. in the regular season, big as this you only get In 10:45. Gary Chrisman with the loser of the Texas-Texas A&V. game. do once in your life," he As it stands right now, the Orange Bowl and if you throw out the Miami game, the says, "so you have to make and Roy Firestone will has landed a Notre Dame-Alabama rematch in In a real joke, it looks like Oklahoma Irish have not been overly impressive this il worthwhile." Then he do the play-by-play. veifr. added. "I've explained the what might be the biggest catch of them all -State and Pittsburgh will accept Fiesta and WINZ will again do Nebraska and the Florida Gators agreed to Sun Bowl bias respectively. Oklahoma State is A loss to Purdue, and squeakers over situation to mv teachers i the regular broadcast curently sporting a 4-.-S record, and they still and they were all very rea­ meet in the Sugar Bowl, and Penn State will sonable, allowing me to with UM graduate take on the Southwestern Conference champi- must face number two ranked Oklahoma on See Page 9 make up all that I will Marty Conners doing miss." IM I I II I % ***seie***wmtrs*fer****»n n, v ',m.w,\avt*\,i"r:- rtmtm*mtmmtis*m the color commentary. Will Face Rollins And Stetson Fri., Nov. 8, 1974 THE HURRICANE Officials Should Wait Sharp Soccer Team ODJ Hoad Trip Bids Too Early Continued From Page 8 By AL LEMZA particularly with his de­ Rice and Navy have to leave many people mrttmtkMJm Writar fense and hts goalkeeping. wondering, but Notre Dame has a--n.ee ring to SeemingKp/peak.ng both "We have one of the best it and the Orange Bowl committee somehow offensively^»nd defensively, defensemen in the state," managed to overlook those performances. the UnireVsity of Miami Thomas said in reference to soccer team will travel to soccer Of course a Notre Dame-Alabama match Nick Sismanidis. "He pro­ Deland and Winter Haven up will sell a lot of tickets, and the Orange tects his area very well. to play Rollins and Stetson Bowl has been having a hard time getting rid Colleges this weekend. There are not many like of them this year. him." On the other hand, why the hell is Ne­ •Rollins- Is a* good a club braska getting a Sugar Bowl bid. They have, as we've played all year," Thomas also praised the already lost two times this year, and they fig­ R I c h a r | Thomas, who defensive efforts of Brian should know good teams Killeen and John Juliano, ure to lose again when they meet Oklahoma. after playing highly rated who continues to play de­ The loser of the Ohio Stat ..-Michigan South Florida and Florida spite a painful toe injury. game would be a much better choice, but the International Universities "He's an asset to our team Big Ten for some reason Prohibits any of its said. "They are going to despite his injury," Thomas teams from going to any bowl but the Rose pose a big challenge for said. us." Bowl* The Florida Gators .sure looked like a .Sparked by a two goal The Hurricanes' coach Sugar Bowl team last week when they performance by Bruce Ran­ also complemented the ef­ trounced Auburn, hut they also have some dolph, the Hurricanes beat forts of goalie Larsen, a ju­ tough games left as they face Georgia, Ken­ Jacksonville, 5-1 last Satur­ nior college transfer who tucky, and the Hurricanes to close out their day night to even their rec­ started his first varsity Brian Killeen regular season. ord at 4-4. The defense, be­ game. "He made a couple of •. . draw* praitr Why can't the howl committees wait hind goalie Chris L-arsen, a great saves," Thomas said. surprise starter once again "With the score 2-1, he until after the regular season is over to make turned in a superb perfor­ Dorio played for Randolph's made a couple of great their bowl hids. It would help the committees mance. They had shutout Evanston, Illinois high in that they would have three or four more Marymount the week be­ saves on shots that were re­ school five years before the games to judge a team, and it would help the fore, 10-0. ally on' the money." Over­ sophomore arrived, and all, our defense did a great teams because they would have three or four The trip, the final road later coached another local job of covering for one an- more games to prove themselves. voyage this year, will be a high school against Ran­ others of playing together." little extra special for Ran­ dolph's team. . Most of all it would help the fans as they dolph, the sophomore who would be spared from watching meaningless Tha Miami Horrk-ane/STeVE TLSTY has scored five goals in the Thomas will reward Lar­ bowl games when there were plenty of good last two games. ''It's going to be a little sen by taking him on the matchups that could he made if everyone had Hooters In Action \l 'Vlark Light Fi.'lil road trip. The junior will special for me to play a just waited a little longer. ... will ;inInn I. mt a two gantr road trip thi* irrrkrnd Stetson coach Roger team coached by him," probably start against Rol­ lins today. Craig Crosley. Some say that there would be too much Randolph said. "We're good the team's starting goalie at competition between the bowls if they waited buddies and he's a great, the beginning of the year, till the end, but the whole idea is to match the coach. Stetson is really will also make the trip and best teams possible and a little competition UM Women's Swim Team Training,muc h improved this year." will probably see some ac­ never hurt anybody. The Hurricanes beat the tion. * * * Winter Haven team 8-4 last If previous scores mean Even the 'Canes are getting into the early Coach Impressed By Newcomers year. "They were very anything, the 'Canes will bowl talk this year. It was reported that the weak defensively last face two tough battles aa Tangerine Bowl is gunning for an all Miami Rollins lost to powerful McFarland sees her team year," the 6-foot-3 fullback match-up with the Hurricanes meeting the The University of Mi­ ida," Diaz said. His main that she "loves swimming. I South Florida by only a 1-0 going very far this year. "I said. "But they are sup­ Miami of Ohio Redskins. ami's Women's Swimming objective is to get enough love all sports," she says. score while Stetson fought don't see how we can't be travel money, and new "But swimming takes up posed to be much im­ F.I.U. to the wire befora Pete Elliott isn't talking much about it team, headed by Coach Bill No. 1 because we have suits. "I want them to real­ too much of my time to proved." losing 2-1. though, Diaz, is getting ready for more talent than any of ly look sharp," he said. participate in other sports." Pete Elliott isn't talking much about it their season which begins McFarland feels that an those teams," she said. Following last Saturday's The 'Canes will return though, all he cares about right now is a team January 10. Coach Diaz is Diaz has been impressed important factor on the The UM swimmers are victory, Thomas was home on Nov. 15 to meet having rigorous practice with a twenty-game losing streak. optimistic. with the performance of team is the unity among its pleased with the team's Villanova University at Ruth Ann McFarland. a members. "If you don't sessions, working out daily overall performance, hut Mark I ight Field. ''f'«IW»l» freshman from Pennsylva­ have friends on the team, from two to four. "It's been "Last year we were nia. The 18-year-old drama you don't want lo swim, the most practicing I've ranked second at the na­ major has heen swimming and you don't do as well," done since I've been swim­ tionals' competition and since she was nine and says she added. ming," she says. Th this year we should do bet­ "AUTO DOCTOR ter since we have more tal­ ent," Diaz said. Links women In Tourney PaWT-vBAOysS The team, which was "QUALITY CUSTOM PAINTING Marted just two years ago, SPECIALIZING IN SPORTS CMS has 25 girls including 20 swimmers and five divers. Monday At Gainesville INSURANCE AND One of the team's prospects COLLISION REPAIR is No. 2 nationally innk.il By ANA MARI CAIICE the loam are Ann Laughlin, Kleanor Weis­ FREE ESTIMATES diver. Melissa Briley. Hurricana Sparta Wrflar man, Diane Mercure and Cindy Kessler. "I hope wc* play the kind of golf we're The team's major problem has been This year, unlike others, capable of playing and win Ihe tourna­ getting enough practice. Since the UM 5858 S.W. 68 STREET Diaz has recruited about ment," said Norm Parsons, women's golf doesn't have a course, the team, has to play out not* wist or mi ruttlttu* HHMu-taxr ten freshmen, many who coach, about the upcoming lady Gator at local courses where tee-off times are often late in the afternoon. Compounding are on partial scholarships, Tournament at Gainesville this Monday and Tuesday. the problem is the fact that the girls have 667-1773 "Now that we are offering to provide their own transportation to the srholarships, more girls Recently, the women, who are ranked courses. want to come to UM," he second nationally, have nol been playing Parsons hopes that the team will be said. up to par. Ihey have placed fifth in the able to get a van for transportation to the Florida State Invitational and third in the courses as well as for tournaments, but so Miami Dade Falconette Invitational. far, funds have not been available. Pedicured to tht sport "The schedule this year With the state and national champion­ ol amateur wrestling will prove very lough, Pacing the team have been Marv Law­ ships coming up in the second semester, going against learns like rence and Terry Williams, who are averag­ the girls will have time to practice and Im­ FSU and University of Flor- ing scores of 8(i per round. Adding depth to prove their performances. Individual and

Experienced Mary Lawrence Open year 'round

Call first then stop by lor a visit. Leading UM Women Golfers 2610 N. Miami Ave. Miami. Fla. Ditk Steinkraus By PAT MINES Mary's immediate plans "Playing the number one Hurricana Snarls Wrltar are to continue as a Pt~. position for a team that is major and keep playing Call 573-2681 Four hours a day, six heing challenged by every golf. Her future plans in­ days a week of golf practice clude hopes of turning pro. South Florida school has a is a common routine for lot of pressure but that is Mary Lawrence, ihe leading what golf is all about." . . . player of the University The UM women's golf The Pizza Garden of Miami's women's golf team has already gotten UM women golfers are in team. the training part of their presents their season underway with season for the National The freshman from Can­ fine showings in the Fal­ Championships lhat are in a ton, New York, began her conette Golf Tournament few months. "We're start­ The Last Pizza Show golfing career at a New and the Florida State Invi­ ing early by playing an av­ The Picta Mug or Beer York country club when erage of a tournament a BUDWEISER 50 she was twelve years old. tational. Mary has been Menagerie week to get experience we a col'action of thirtear. MICHELOB 60 playing the numher one po­ need and ideally knock off classic American Pizzas, SM MED •a j HEINEKENS (BOTTLE ONLY! 1.00 Lawrence won her first sition for the team that is in a stroke once in a while," Cheea e .1.60 2.35 3.00 Pitcher oi Bear Small inrsft . 1.80 1.25 2 50 lournamcnt at the age of second place in the country. Lawrence said. Garlic 2.70 3.45 BUDWEISER thirteen and hasn't stopped Onion . 1.80 2.70 3.45 r MICHELOB .1.40 2 80 winning since Her record Green Pepper .. 1.80 "2.70 3.45 Glass of Chianti 65 of wins include the New Ground Beef .2.10 3.20 4 20 . 1.80 Pitcher ol Chianti 2.50 York Stale Junior Tourna­ Black Olive 2.70 3.45 Bacon . 2.20 j 3.50 475 Coffee or Hot Tea 20 ment and she was runner- ATHLETIC SHOE SALE Pepperoni .2.10 3.20 4.20 Coke, Root Beer, up for the U.S. Junior Open Italian Sausage. .2.10 3.20 4.20 (iolf Championships. .1.95 Sprite, Iced Tea or Mug Pit. her Anchovy 2.85 3.65 Iced Coffee 25 1.25 It's October Clearance time at the Mushroom .1.95 2.85 3.65 Mary continued to play Genoa Salami . . .2.10 3.20 4.20 Tossed Salad Athlete's Shoe in Coral Gables .2.10 golf through high school Canadian I 320 4.20 Spumoni lea Cream adding wins to her impres /krlrtert Ingredients., . .30 .40 .50 sive records. Lawrence was A Night Where else surprised when she learned YOU CAN SAVE 40% - 60% ON , At The Pixxeria r could you watch that UM was offering ath- with sausage, bacon I e t i c- scholarships for FAMOUS ATNLETIC SHOES mushrooms and ground beat . 2.70 4 00 5.40 a silent movie, women She said she ap­ Plxxa Is A Many play Nathan plied as quickly as she Running 40% Golf Splendored Thing Noisemaker. and could and received a schol­ I vi|th pepperoni, mushrooms, Tennis *°a/ Football sausage, green pepper enjoy the great arship onion and anchovies 2.80 4.25 Basketball •22? Track 5.65 all-American FF Pixxa And Baseball <> Coaches ) Our Gang Pizza? Wrestling with pepperoni, mushrooms, sausage, green pepper and black olives 2.65 3.90 5.25 A Pixza To Remeaifeer L/mifed Sixes ground beef 2.25 3.40 4.45 with mushrooms PiXZ-1 maleeod Pixzablanea '' It rl ' ,. . 4 • |l , ,1 / . |l a I |f 1 ! / , |l 4^ ^, ,t\,-. VGE peppBj*rtor*i oMtfPCafl pepper 2.25 3.40 4.45 A Pixia Named Streetcar ">^ Italian sausage 2.25 3.40 4.45 ADIDAS - PRO-KEDS - PUMA with mushrooms . 307 MIRACLE MILE 446-5934 How The Pijia | CONVERSE - TRETORN Was Won pepDCroni with mushrooms • 2.25 3.40 4.46 2351 Sahedo St. Cor.iS.bU. 446-8007 Pizza Garden U*/WS.OlwH.l.*amv-l''r!one 2i\ W2-Open dan, trom 11 Kla m. to U U.dnaM f !.(.•* art, Saturday to ..iii a m,tai .noi take out. j 10 IHE HURRICANE Fri., Nov. 8. 1974 g. »* .. MMDOH * ******** aL'.*.i'atV^ACK » * 'j Volleyball Playoffs Draw Near I Z^i^ f With the regular season ing to watch. ing out of that category and tivities. Now you're all supposed of the volleyball games fin­ Boxing workouts are cur­ put in a class bv itself in Those wishing to partici­ lo know wbat a turkey trot ishing up, teams are looking rently being held for those that teams who did not pate still have the opportu is but for -those who have towards tlie finals to see who Wish to participate in have participants would not nit\ to do so as each person been just to -busy to check i who they will plav in the the University Division be hurt due to lack of par­ must have a minimum of 10 out the turkey trot results first rounds of the playoffs. competition. ticipation. workouts to be eligible for it is a two or three mile * the playoff draw, which In tbe past boxing was an The boxing tournament, the tournament. race that will start on the determines who will be intramural sport in which which will be held on De- A new event that has front steps of the Student matched against who, will divisional as well as presi­ ..ember 4th and 5th. is al­ been instituted by the Cam­ Union and will also end take place this Tuesday at 4 dential plaque points were ways an exciting event and pus Sports and Recreation there. * p.m. in Room S237 in the awarded but the lack of there are usually good is their first annual Turkey The winner of the race * Student Union. Each team participation has taken box­ crowds on hand for the fes­ Trot." will he awarded a turkey. ^ should have a representa­ tive in attendance. Some of the teams who will be taking a shot at the Next To Nothing Volleyball Power J All-Campus crown include Next •to-Nothlni, Sigma By Scott Hirschbein Delaware and it "seemed like a lot of fun.' Chi. RSMAS, Purple * Camaut Sport. Wrltar The team is highly competitive and they therefore had Threads. .1 a p k s o n and "We play volleyball together cause it's fun and we tryouts to see who the best players were for Ihe team Sigma Phi No'thmg enjoy it," Ciary Glover, Intramural representative for the "I met a couple of the guys and several of them came These loams an* current­ \ext-to-Nothing' team said. lo me asking if they could play on the team so there was ly undefeated and will all Next-to-Nothing is currently the defending All-Cam­ only one logical thing to do and that was hold tryouts" be vying in gam in the pus Champion and the record they hold is 4-0. Glover said. Class A playoffs. Next-to-Nothing would have io be the favorites to re­ The Next-to-Nothing COED team is also prospering Next-to-Nothing, who is peal as All-Campus Champions and their COED team is and several girls have returned from last year's team. the current All-Campus also the favorite to take their division. Three girls and three guys play on the COED team i Champions, should progress Next-to-Nothing is an organization that participates in and Glover feels that volleyball is a team sport where no * TUNE IN TO WVUM'S PLAY BY PLAY towards the finals as they onlv one intramural sport, and that is volleyball, which one person can play the game alone. have a tremendous team. they had great success in their first three years of exis- COVERAGE (3-HOUR DELAY) OF THE The men who are playing ICIKC. p*sfRA^n!cBnnniTrTOflarTWH51c1 tall men have won one All-Campus Chapionship and were runners hul ihey get Ihe job done up to another title. A Nostalgic Delicatessen FOR THE BEST CANE COVERAGE IN TOWN. and could be the darkhors- Glover is the only senior on the team as many of Ihe PN HI « a..d Appetizer Store CHI f^-F^'AlA ^~"~A Jl POTAK es original learn have graduated and now the team is made up DANISH B(J I r*\Sa_a-*>'\Sa ^^B-B-ORK I HI Restaurant • Delicatessen RSMAS, who are men of mostly freshman. DOFOSI PAiiilrrrlfi sn*S=s5nriCAViAK PAU MAISON COCKTAIL FRANKS SWOKI I Caterers • Appetite'], from the Rosenstiel School "The reason we only play volleyball together is that SWlSSHIROPRFSIrlVtS I RLNUt CHAMPA Gourmet Foods of Atmospheric Sciences. PRFM KVeS IRISH WILLWOODPRtStRVIS * most of the guys are split up and don't live together and SAI AD RAI f-FTTO PRODUCTS FNtii-ISHH! 6901 Red Road Tel: 665-3661 WVUM 90.5 FM STEREO have always put up a strong they participate with their team or down teams. SMOKtDCARP BISMARCK HP RRING SMOt* * I.FDDfN AUSTRIAN IMMtNTAltR MACAa Where CoralGable. meed South Miami learn and will again be The team is made up of good friends and it seems that BASKITS ISAAI t,H I IS rRAMKPURTFRS I ; tough this year. volleyball and Next-to-Nothing will be a tradition at Miami ••y"i' "-'"I'' l NtVl.HV DAY IIALIA* %.^^^^^^Jf¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^ Other teams, that include for a long time. the Purple Threads. Sigma The learn has only seven members but according (o Phi nothing and Jackson Glover that's all they need. ! rum ihr prestigious . tn *\,lllls III \ih < I.n comes < Asm have equally strong teams Other team members are .lohn Wallace, Eric Tiere, I > \ S11 I IS Ih. dr\, \ mt.lli red \\ im ni i.ri-i I his em 'ii' nt t.il'lr and the Class A Volleyball Paul Chavez and .luan Valque/. The Adventures ol Arr,iluri\ playoffs will be quite excit- Several players on the Next-to-Nothing team have A K! competed with the United States Volleyball Association on trips that have taken the team to the Bahamas and other THE OMLY THI MO \ HAVE A STRONG DLSiRL To ^Superfan" Caribbean islands. Glover started playing volleyball .on the beaches of Sr/tkWS woo r YOUDRIN K CASTZL DAA//BLIS, THE STfiONG£Sr iS YOUI-; , L/GUr DRY RED H///V^ £fi£ATM."< V On Radio I MAN ON EARTH GIRLS AND WOMEN (YOU'RE MOT WHO HAVE PAIN BEFORE OR DURING MENSTRUAL PERIODS wonted to participate in medical program (AS DUMB;! Sunday evaluating a marketed, wellknown medication for af this disorder. • LOOK.) ^ Alan Minter, known to V «. a. ' *; • Must be in (otd htarth. WIN/ listeners ai 'Super- • Should aa II yaan oi .•• ». alee. - [irli «i 15-11 will at fan" will he the featured cinder,.-; wilh parent., ar fuara.an com am guest on WVUM's Sports • Muii not areianth; k* taking birth control fills. Rap. Sundav evening, at • Must aa available tor monthly office .i.itt tor I months. ALL MEDICATION PHYSICAL AND Thi- • ontroi ersi-i] Minter. LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS ARE AT NO a former I'M foothall pla\- COST TO THE VOLUNTEER er. will answer questions This program complies with federal Food along with host Steve PlitZ- and Drug Regulations. per. Listeners mav u k questions by dialing 284- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 891-2693 or 891 0321 3779. Tickets tO Ihe t'M-AI- Monday through Friday 9-5 p.m. abama garni will be given awav. iffedte ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS TRAVEL TYPING

OM Jewelry. Handcrottao Higl attrciency on co.-riitionffr »*-)• Ear" good monsy from your ow- LOS! Man's vlver ring. Engraved Voung Rwedding bolll rnr\ 1 ulation and Thanks. FREE )HQH ISRAEI AFRICA > - lha*. loo. I nl que *. nnd tho yellow i« sociology in Amer, bt hp't man? Polock (the Living luri.', yenr rn 1 10 Women wanted to 'min as legend1. auntoaj! Como see 960 Com- < nn Society, If anyone has .ound Th* boo' «as n boabty, Tha' FOff TO GOOD HOVF / bloe s gr*i. •1APF.' RIP'HDAY Ll HERE S HELP with Brn*srtnqi around rrown LAW SCHOOL l"-H oldortn ho»iali?aMov« TYPING EXPERT EDITING YOU LOVE IT please re-"i-r. to Open Door ory PRIDE, Compefii-ior. il Tougft PECIE T0 RAP WITH YOU ac.oss the street I. orr UM lr, r IBM EQUIPMENT TERM IOVE doy 6 p m -? a m. Rt WARD. Get Th* Edge' ABOUT lONEUrslfSS PERSONAl $195 month. With kitchen, pool LSAT REVIFW PAPEPS LAW THESES ETC AUTOMOBILES Yo, Rm Bct'or*., what S tht ^r'r-^rl PROBlEMS, DRUGS, INEORVA. on 665 2220 Small (nm Inalieialual tunlinca MRS MART 448-0508 $?5 RFWAPD ff«r information 197 2 Blur Voga SI 900 or Available At HELP WANTED TlONON CAMPUS UEE. IEGAL 1 1 leading tn the ar" ' o'"~t COnvK A.«* there ANV ott.oi.tivr. la NO ADDITIONAL CHARGf best oil.*' Equipped with SERVICES. PREGNANCV. BIRTM Vn Roy, do you still hnvr yo ir TIRM PAPERS THESES EX­ Hon of the person',, who itoto ottheUMaahowo'ilrilo-r cm rou MM A C Im am radio Call JOBS' JOBS' JOBS' 5 CONTROL BABY SITTERS RIDES, n o' ms, or d'd you nay ya... debt'.' HtrTMHC PERTLY TYPED PAPER SU°- e,r- \r *> *',''•»(. to S«?i' f't\h S75 worth of drum tquipmtnt fist* to onswer on ofl hoping to 443-3360 AND OTHER HElPEUl SERVICES uu THIM rm mitf PLIED REASONABLE MRS -• --.*•• *, rt f r 5 H O d y Ufltb * ft' from the Peanon Hnll Musi meet /V\r. Right' P O Bci« SI6R. CAU THE OPEN DOOR »T PEEL 666-3561 -nout Oct. U 2533 L SAT PREPARATION Inr Id - v in-. A'ra 'or FKfl 'loo*- id O'ga. Me Hroieoh, Fl 33012 284 ?300 OR STOP BY APT. 49K SIR-0346 r, r. ojjrfp A.«rngp daily >t\- ANY NIGHT FROM 6PM JAM. EXPERT TYPING ON CAM- tc^f. Jlfl |25 '<&8y Wo»li do/. LOST 3 rings of gren' lentimentol YOU VE GOT AfRIENO PLANTS value Plto.t (ail 223-3533, at! Wait until you M^P wliat Mortar LSAT Preparation Course PUS IN STUDENT UNION CALL SONDRA AT X3082 for Holtli RFVv'APD. Board is planning ot the Rock on . OOHouse Plant*. Under S 1 .00 70 DO ' LOST AND FOUND November 15, PLANT BOUTIQUE mon.. i i • seo.eri ovetr 600 • I oher $ 00 1.553 SunvefSW 56 Ave. and Sun t »Ct Rl IYPING, PliOMPI set'. Course repenloble fraa Fl o r North BECAUSE ll you lose ri you don'l Hey fluyi, Mortar Board will also SERVK E Rf ASONABIE UtlS e identify nf 661 5719 ! I • U r. ...ally wo-i lo lose money lo Ind le» yau know what'ia woman for Phone 552 6388. ». or lo let tl*e ..o-'d a-o.. yoy on November 19. GRE Preparation Com 'on it. PLANTARilj-VtrXOMC A tt/ps '-*'.',-. e, * 80 BIKES AND FURTHER .* you Ime. it, you House ploMi — Othids — Bro«-« MOTORCYCLE Hey Wotsen, how'l the old • ry,tn! . don'l reolly»»Onl 10 lOie monty hods RENTALS ball doing' h»uri 535 Court* r< io gi.e n \>n IM KKKAM; N.n.Prel.t OraaMiatiea Ul ROSTACI 1 University of Miami Jeanne E You're dynamite Who. INE IN MY HOA.'f fx o job you ve done on Hornet f-n MOVING? I ' tor mi r.i-A e«om. ot. EN< E0 VERY REASONABLE P.O. BOX 8132 LOCAL MAULING PAID . inf, Koppos LOVE you. Coral Gable*, Florida 33124 CPA REVIEW COURSE. Coll 264 8528 Mio-n,, lleirid. TENDER TOUCH PERMIT No 431 MOVING-COMPANY lert Jo« 904: 255-9037. In 1 LICENSED - INSURED Quality Good luck in Homecnm inq (•13! 238 2681, Miami | FREE ESTIMATES 373 2592. Call 245 Kappa Kappa Gamma will instill 324.6191 1312 nighu and week-e. the Spirits along with th»> Pikes. ial fHn'U '•-. Ppte nr-ri r n SPANISH, FRENCH, I1AUAN. THIS LABEL FOR AUTHORIZED USE ONLY ir.. trol) ENGLISH TUTORING TRANSLA WANTED |f.v« j| -itforiger now Cr-rnplp, r. TIONS.M A STUDEN1666 1557 ,r - ^er Fngln^H I;*-,* flm. RS FOR LISTENER LINI AFTER 10.00 P.M irtd LovO, PINK Floyd 5 w 40 %< -.1 STAff- PLLASANT your pAjmpkn iVOICtPREFERRED TYPING Pf RbON WVUM S204 Elaclrol) •' r, ...ridal! NrON vVEEKDAVS Yo Fig, get ready Ioi "• r^-'''' f -.' RGY CRISIS SOIUT'ON' Un A.ea Evelyn Hogqo, 8960 S.W PROMT • I' of . B t G a s! C o 11 87 Court Su.te IC 274 3225. OFTHESI • nr oi y0Jr |jf«. P S Don t be** , CORRE5PON ill V/ANltD C. to Dres«. -.67 20