Dade Prisons: 'Unsanitary, Appalling By LINDA KLEINDIENZT have one man walking two You k efc p forgetting that Jail. Conditions are not over­ floors." thVie people were put in there crowded, but the situation Is not Over 40 UM students were Hurricane News Editor Linda on," one student good because of the desperate able to get a first-hand view of He said that last year 33 cas­ Kleindienst toured thm Dade told the rest of the group. "It's need for trained personnel, the conditions existing in the es of sexual attack were report­ County Jail Friday night along not supposed to look like a Mi­ Sandstrum said. Dade County Jail Friday night. ami Beach Hotel." ed. Out of those, 21 were legiti­ with thm "Ctilxens Concerned The tour, organized by the mate accusations, and 11 were Also accompanying the stu- recently formed "Citizens Con­ eventually presented for prose­ About Prison Reform" Here I* Richard Freer, who orga- dents were Bill Lohringer of cerned about Prison Reform," cution. However, when touring her report. See Page 4 for her n I z e d "Citizens Concerned WKAT radio, and Miami Beach began with a question and an­ the jail, the students were told personal reactions to what hap­ About Prison Reform," likened attorney Lou Beller, the New swer period with Chief of Dade that 99 per cent of the attacks pened. the Jail to a zoo. Party candidate for governor. County Prisons Jack Sandstrum. were never reported. Linda He explained the personnel Sandstrum told the visitors Freer intends to have the problems that the jail has en­ After the session with that there are recreational facili­ group visit other jails in the near countered. Sandstrum, the male students ties available to the prisoners, future. Coral Gables is next on visited one of the men's floors but since there is not enough the list. "We recently asked for 30 and the women saw the female Male prisoners complained of Reactions of the students staff to supervise exercise peri­ After each "tour" the stu­ positions and were only autho­ prisoners' cell blocks. unsanitary conditions, poor food, were mixed. ods, they remain unused. Prison­ dents will get together and draw rized six by the county because sexual assaults and guard brutal­ ers stay in their cells, night and up a list of recommendations for of financial problems," Sand- The men were able to talk to ity- "I was appalled by some of day. improvement. atrum said. "If we had two the male prisoners, but the fe­ Sandstrum told the students the conditions. Especially the For further information guards walking each floor, the male inmates did not notice their that many prisoners must wait poor lighting and the toilet facil­ On Friday night there were about the group and its activi­ incidents would be greatly re­ visitors. They sat and watched an average of six months to be ities right out next to the eating 950 male prisoners and 45 fe­ ties, call Freer at 448-5310 or duced. But, as of now, we only television or wrote letters. arraigned by the courts. area," said one female student. male prisoners in Dade County 633-7507.

Pollution

What would happen if an­ Sports Editor Scott Bres- other oil slick moved in on sler writes about UM stu­ Florida's beaches? Find (% dent who plans to be a pro out. See page •• ttrrtranr jai-alai player. See 12. Vol. 45, No. 38 Tuesday, March 10, 1970 284-1401

Recreation Expected in Two Weeks Activities Promoted Charges Due Soon By ELIZABETH OSTROFF Of Tba Hurrkana Stan "Recreation for Life Week," sponsored by the UM Program Council, is promot­ -Photo br MIKI NIPT ing recreational activities on campus this week. The pro­ gram is free except for a For Sit-In Blacks "surprise" presentation set for Thursday. "The program is designed to introduce to students vari- Few May o u s activities not only for rcreation but for health in book! Up general," Andy Moscrip, Vice President of Program, Coun­ Face Two cil, said. in The Sky The week's activities be­ gan yesterday with a "Big "Look in the sky! "It's a bird:* Charges Splash review" at the "It's a plane.** ISo, it's a solar Union pool. eclipse. Saturday Larthmen look' Ass't. Dean Koszuta Today at 8 pm a Judo exhi­ ed up to the outer space to view bition will be held on the the nut-of-sight spectacle. But Union patio. Heads Investigation "Billiards with Timmy Ca­ these few average American VM rts" will be the featured ac­ students in their earthy little By GERRY FORTENBERRY tivity at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in ways, look more like spacemen Of Tht Hvrrictiw Staff the Lower Lounge of the than earth men. For more pic­ Investigation of last Union. tures and story, see page six. month's Financial Aid and The "surprise" feature to be held at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Dean of Men's Office sit-ins Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ by United Black Students day in the LC Building will continues. be a current movie. There will be a $1 admission fee. According to Assistant -Photos by BUZZ BIRNBACH Dean of Men Ronald Koszu­ On Friday, a bowling exhi­ bition will take place at 3 ta, who is heading the inves­ p.m. and 8 p.m. on the Whit- tigation, proceedings have ten Lanes. On Saturday and not progressed to the point Sunday "No Tap Bowling" where any students have -Photo bv KEN RATKIIWICZ will be featured at 3 p.m. at been charged for violation of Olympic Day Meant Fun For Little KuU the Union lanes. UM policy. He expects, how­ . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Brother gives piggy back ride to little girl The program will end Sun­ ever, that charges will be day with a ski show at 2 p.m. brought within the next two and two Jacques Cousteau weeks. x\fter Week's Activities movies: "World Without Sun" at 7 p.m. and "The Demonstrators involved in World of Jacques Cousteau" the two disturbances will be at 9 p.m. Both movies will be dealt with separately and presented on the Union patio. may face two charges if in­ volved in both. Delta Gamma, Pi KA Procedural Standards for Alarm Clock undergraduate disciplinary Wakes Festival proceedings described in the Win Top Greek Honors STUDENT HANDBOOK will be employed in any forth­ A kick-off concert will set coming action. By KATHY WILSON the stage for Carni Gras "70 Of Too Hurricane Staff For Greek Week Point Totals See Page 2 March 15 on the Student The proceedings call for: Delta Gamma sorority and Union Patio, featuring the investigation, proffering of Pi Kappa Alpha were an­ Strawberry Alarm Clock. charges by the Dean of Men nounced as the overall win­ the fraternity system. "Greeks Come Together," Tickets go on sale tomor­ or Women, answering (or ners of Greek Week at the row in the Breezeway. Olympic Day, held Saturday was realized by many mem­ not) of charges by students, Greek Ball Saturday night at bers of the system. Lumber and prizes will be preparation of defense for the Fountainebleau Hotel. morning, was the highlight of distributed March 16 under presentation, disciplinary The winners were awarded the week. For the first time the Student Union Patio. committee hearing (com­ the first place trophies based children from orphanages posed of two student, two on points accumulated in the and delinquent homes in faculty and the Dean of the week long events. Dade County were included Bomb Threat student's School), assessment in the field events. Separate of innocence or guilt based The spirit trophies present­ events were held for fraterni­ on evidence presented, delib­ ed to the sorority and frater­ ties, sororities and the chil­ Disturbs Ball No Red Travel Ban' CCUN Asks eration of action to be taken, dren. nity that showed the most implementation of recom­ enthusiams during the week, A bomb scare caused the model UN the student dele- The petition cites that the moved such restriction! on mended action by the person­ "This Is something we nev­ evacuation of the Grand By MARK BERMAN also went to DG and PiKA. er did before, I like to think Assistant Nawi ••Iter g a t i o n s representing the present restrictions were Russian tourists and Soviet nel dean and student appeal, Ballroom of the Fontaine- USSR and US drew up a made 18 years ago in retalia­ if desired. A special award of merit it went better ... the over­ bleau Hotel Saturday night President of the General citizens visiting here, it has all success of the day can during UM's Greek Bail Assembly of UM's Collegiate statement and petition ask­ tion against Soviet restric­ was presented to Mrs. Ann ing the US government to re­ tions on the movement of US maintained them for Soviet Sit-in participants will be Boardwine, the secretary to only be Judged through each Council for the United Na­ sorority's and fraternity's Ron Stone, chairman of tions, Jacobo Szapiro, sent a move its travel restrictions officials in the USSR. identified by photographs the dean of fraternities, for the ball, described the events on visiting Russian officials. Though the US has re­ Continued on Page 2 and eye-witness testimony. her outstanding service to help with the youngsters, letter to Secretary of State, and I think everyone was do­ to the Hurricane. William Rogers, last week ing a great Job," Stu Ellison, asking the US to remove its Olympic Day committee At approximately 11:30 travel restrictions for visiting chairman said. p.m. two security guards ran Soviet delegates. up on stage and Interrupted The action was spurred by Apathy Is 'Unsinkable' On Sunday night, Ed Wayne Cochran and the the recent visit of Jacob Ma­ Akacki, overall Greek Week C. C. Riders during the last lik, Soviet Ambassador to the chairman from Sigma Phi Ep­ song of their first show, he By KATHY WILSON the University for "its progress in silon, was presented the Pla­ said. The head of security United Nations, to the Miami Of The Hurrkans Staff social justice, academic excellence, area. to Award as the most out­ used the microphone to tell Apathy is alive and well at UM, and community service." standing fraternity man of the audience to bur the He was supposed to ad­ the brothers of Sigma Chi found out the year at the IFC Banquet ballroom immediately. dress a session of the model The brothers then proceeded to at the Four Ambassadors. UN at UM, but couldn't be­ Friday. the Rock where the statement was "It was a tough choice to After waiting in the lobby cause of a restriction prohib­ The brother's attempted unsuc­ read to a television crew and a few make, but Ed was chosen for for about 10 minutes while iting Soviet representatives cessfully to sink a black coffin his outstanding service. He firemen canvassed the ball­ from visiting Coral Gables. dozen UM students. volunteered for many Jobs room, the people returned to marked "Apathy" in Lake Osceola The procession then chanted its that no one else wanted to their places for the presenta­ Ambassador Malik was at the conclusion of their demon­ way to the boat dock on Lake Os­ tackle," William McCoy, as­ tion of Greek Week awards. free to come to Miami and stration for "Peaceful Progress at ceola where the SX pall bearers sistant dean of men, said. Miami Beach, but had to ad­ UM." It was not known dress student delegates to plunged the coffin into the water. The Presidential Award, a new honor this year, was phoned the bomb scare to tne UM's model UN in a down­ The funeral procession marched The light wooden box, however, Fontainebleau, town hotel, not in the Stu­ presented to Tim Meaney of as light wooden boxes do, bobbed to Phi Delta Theta, for his work dent Union. Szapiro said the to the Ashe Administration Building Stone quoted the security confusion which resulted was where John A. Boren, secretary of the surface. The ressurection of Ap­ on the council as president in tftfrTt. chief as saying that it was "ludicrous, embarrassing and SX, presented a prepared statement athy proved it to be unsinkable to They Tried To Sink Apathy the first time in 13 years that humiliating." to Dr. Butler. In it, he commended the chagrin of the SX*s. ... Sigma ChCs attempt floated to top Overall, it was felt that the anything like this had hap­ At the final meeting of the Greek Week theme of pened. ' » I, THE HURRICANE Tues., Mar. 10, 1970 TM Sorority Women Receive Awards

Seventeen sorority women at the UM re­ for the highest average during the fall se­ ceived the Panhellenic Association's highest mester, was presented to Irene Gurri of Kap­ awards Thursday, March 5, during the annu­ pa Kappa Gamma. She is the daughter of *'Js* al Panhellenic Workshop banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gurri of 1444 Cece­ lia A.VE., Coral Gables. Brenda Blumin, a senior in Sigma Delta Tau, won the highest award for a UM sorori­ Carol Hall of Hamlet, Ind„ and a member 2&m ty woman — the Mary B. Merritt Panhellen­ of Sigma Kappa, received the Kappa Kappa ic Award for a senior whose activities have Gamma Outstanding Sophomore Award. best advanced the interests of sororities and UM. Miss Blumin, the daughter of Mr. and The following women were honored with Mrs. Molsey Blumin of 8830 SW 50 Ter. in Panhellenic Scholar charms for having the Miami, also received the May A. Brunson highest grade average in their sorority last Scholarship Award for the senior in Panhel­ semester: Alpha Chi Omega — Sarah-Jean lenic with the highest cumulative grade av­ Smith, daughter of Mrs. John G. Smith Jr. of erage. 3236 Van Buren St., Hollywood; Alpha Delta Pi — Linda Ormes of Washington, D.C.; Al­ The Mary B. Merritt Citations — for se­ pha Epsilon Phil—Robin Small of Highland nior women who have male outstanding Park, 111.; Chi Omega—-D. Elizabeth Cum- contributions to Panhellenic interests — went mings of Schenectady, N.Y.; Delta Gamma to Margaret Peek of Tampa, a member of — Lynda Gunther of Huntington, N.Y.; Del­ Delta Zeta; and to Rebecca Poston of ta Delta Delta — Judy Nadzick of E. Pater- N. Manchester, Indiana, Kappa Kappa Gam­ son, N.J.; Delta Phi Epsilon — Karen Rabi- ma. nowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rabi- Two students were selected this year for nowitz of 1100 NE 154 Ten, North Miami the Alpha Epsilon Phi Marilyn Gerstein Col- Beach; and Delta Zeta — Paula Scalingi, ler Award, which honors a junior for leader­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Scalingi of tmt**e*r* ship, activities and scholarship. The winners 11645 SW 62nd Ave., Miami. are Linda Draus of Maple Heights, Ohio, Al­ Also, Kappa Kappa Gamma — Rebecca —Photo by KEN RATKIEWtCZ pha Delta Pi; and Kathryn Jones of Ring- Poston; Phi Sigma Sigma — Idelle Block, -Photo bv KEN RATKIIWICZ wood, N.J., Chi Omega. daughter of Mrs. Sarah B. Shane of 2850 He May Not Be A Greek God or Willie Mays Pinetree Dr., Miami Beach; and Sigma Delta Rough and Tumble Was the Style . . . hut he scores a hit on Olympic Day Tha Junior Panhellenic Pledge Award, Tau — Lorrie Lifschin of Oceanside, NY. . .. made for lively action for kids UM International Week Greek Week Results UM Clothesline Art Sale SORORITY 1st 2nd 3rd OVERALL WINNERS DG KKG ADPi Opens At Lowe Museum Furthers World Relations Spirit DG ADPi KKG Greek Goddess DG Beaux Arts will sponsor its $50, but there are no price and Mrs. Charles Pawley is Events of International to view the products of vari­ College Bowl AEPhi DZ SDT 18th annual Clothesline Sale limits. in charge of artist registra­ By JOHN REILLY tion. Further information for Of Tho Hurrtcant staff Week include an Internation­ ous countries. It will be held Skits KKG SDT AEPhi from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, interested artists is available International Week at UM, al fashion day, a business in the International Lounge. Olympic Day DDD DG DZ March 15, on the grounds of Mrs. Richard Hunt is Lowe Art Museum at UM. chairman of this year's sale, by calling 661-5678 held with the purpose of fur­ and community day, a United Rahal said a table tennis thering international rela­ Nations day, an International tournament will be a part of FRATERNITY The sale will be open, with tions on the campus and in Bazaar and Festival day, and no advance registration nec­ International Week because SAE the world, will be held the a banquet and ball to culmi­ of the large number of inter­ OVERALL WINNERS PiKA SPhiE essary, to amateur and pro­ week of May 4th. nate the activities. nationals that play table ten­ Spirit PiKA SAE SPhiE fessional artists in several PRECISION SOUND CENTERS nis. The table tennis champi­ Greek God P.KA fields — watercolors, oils, Opening ceremonies of In­ drawings, sculpture ceramics ternational Week will feature on of South America and the Scholarship Weigh- 231 S.i. 1st ST., MIAMI 373-1052 Florida champion are sched­ and handcrafted jewelry. 'Lift Travel BarT a procession of the flags of in SphiE (100%) Artists set up their own ex­ 8000 IISCAYNf BLVD.. MIAMI 751-3052 the world and the presenta­ uled to compete. 2210 N.I. 123rd ST., N. MIAMI 758-0577 Continued from Page 1 Blood Drive SX hibits and sell directly to tion to UM of a permanent All those students wishing Marthon Run buyers, paying no commis­ officials, the statement said. structure to be an addition to to help with the organization sion to Beaux Arts. at Broad Causeway "We believe that the open the Rock. The presentation of International Week are (team) PiKA KS TKE nature of our society, our will be made by the Council asked to contact the COISO SX SPhiE ZBT Commercial representa­ Skits tives are not permitted to DISCO-O-TAPE CENTER world stature as a free and of International Students Or­ office in the Student Union Olympic Day SAE PIKA PhDThei confident nation, is an essen­ ganizations. or call 4340. participate. tial and powerful element of George Rahal, chairman of Beaux Arts has established our strength in world compe­ International Week said the several guidelines for partici­ tition with the Soviet Union structure will represent free pating artists: HIT whose addiction to secretive- speech and reason. Registration from 9 a.m. to ness and control is inherent Rahal said it is hoped that Grad Degree Requests Due noon, with 10 foot by 4 foot ALL JAPES14 $fri($ $4.99 m its system," the statement Russian Ambassador to the spaces assigned on a first read. United States Dobyrnin will come, first served basis. The CASSETTES ^ . The model UN attended by speak at the UM on United All students expecting to office, second floor of the Students expecting their $12 fee grants exhibitor one 200 delegates from 23 Ameri­ Nations day. receive a degree in June, Ashe Building. degree in July or August may space, and registering for ad­ LP.'s $4

Also available on tape. •"mtumn fjMWMan -nrnnr»u.

'With this album, we dedicate ourselves, our futures and our energies to the people of the revolution.. ..And the revolution in all of its forms."

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^0 0W*fT*fw WSr fftSv***t^SW^SW tf&smttr •rSSsT /r*sr*/trj*sm '/«*- V~ A specially priced two record set On Columbia >~ //ai I null I mil -V ESSSSSSSSSSSSSSB L*Jril>*j*j*JaVBHrBj*j*j*j*j*jMPj*ji^ LiiHrlEHEls^ESSSSSSSSSSSBfl ESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB Tues., Mar, 10, 1970 THE HURRICANE Hurricane Eye But Who's From Wyoming? Anti-Anxiety Drug Activities Calendar We Come From 49 States Studied at VM By FRAN TARADASH "PROBLEM OF LEARNING make mobiles for Carni Gras. Of TIM Hurricana Staff TO THINK DISCUSSED All friends and members of Enrollment of students in By LEE KOUSTEFANOU looking at medication to the SFOC are invited to help. Jclenca Writer 'zero in' on these symptoms," Students and Educ a tion credit programs at UM has Dr. Weiner said. Faculty will speak to "Prob­ increased by more than 2,600 Seventy per cent of the lem of Learning To Think" ENVIRONMENT MEETS since 1968. students taking part in the "We are providing a treat­ Symptomatic Volunteer pro­ this Thursday at Supper-Dia­ TO DISCUSS 'TEACH-IN' The largest enrollment ment source," while finding logue in the Wesley Founda­ gram either become "greatly out how active the various Environment will meet to­ from one state is that of improved", or relieved of tion Supper at 5:30 p.m. Florida. Students from the medications are," he said. (.75c), Panel 6 p.m. till 7 p.m. night at 7:30 p.m. in Room their depression or anxiety, 108 of the Botany shack. Sunshine State numbered 8,- Everyone welcome! according to Dr. Donald A stream of new medica­ Plans for National Environ­ 252 as of the first semester Weiner, a psychiatrist con­ ment "Teach In" will be dis­ of the 1969-70 academic tions are continually being ducting anti-depression and introduced into the depres­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cussed. All interested per­ year, compared to 6,185 in anti-anxiety medication re­ WELCOMES ALL sons are urged to attend. 1968. sion anxiety field, and all are search at UM. carefully looked at before Every Tuesday evening New York and New Jersey In most cases, however, in­ being approved for human you are invited to the open GENERAL CARNI GRAS represent and second and dividuals must continue tak­ use. Testimony meetings of the MEETING WEDNESDAY third largest enrollments re­ ing the medication in order Christian Science Organiza­ Dr. Weiner and his associ­ There will be a general spectively. Enrollment from to maintain their improve­ tion 1115 Levente at 6:15 ates stay informed on ail the Carni Gras meeting Wednes- New York now stands at ments, he said. p.m. The study room is open new medication develop­ d a y in the Flamingo Ball­ 1,883 as compared to 1,718 in ments and employ them in weekdays 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. for room at 7:30 p.m. 1968. There are 1,015 stu­ The program is directed at the Symptomatic program. quiet study and thought. All dents from New Jersey, an the productive type individu­ are welcome. Increase of 46 over the 1968 al who is burdened by anxie­ STUDENT NURSES' figure. ty and depression symptoms. TWILIGHT CONCERT ASSOCIATION Yet this individual has no re­ AWS Vote ON THURSDAY MEETS FRIDAY Students from Pennsylva­ lief available that will not nia rank as the 4th largest hinder his normal productive The UM Symphonic Band, There will be a general group (681) followed by Mas­ activities. Fred McCall conducting, will meeting of the Student Nurs­ sachusetts (446), Illinois present a Twilight Concert es' Association this Friday, (431), Connecticut (336), and There are a number of me­ Thursday on the Student Union patio March 13, at 2 p.m. in S229 Ohio (326). dications being studied in or­ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. of the Student Union. The der to determine which one upcoming Awards banquet Enrollment from most is the most effective in the Associated Women Stu­ Admission is free and the dents elections for officers and the new national mem­ states has increased in the —Photo by PAUL TUWARKIN different social and psychiat­ public is welcome. will be held on Thursday The program will feature bership in SNAF will be dis­ last year, but there are some ric modes which it is exposed cussed. exceptions. Among them are Student Union Becomes More Crowded Every Day to. The medication is admin­ from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in classical, standard, contem­ each dormitory area. porary and popular music, There will be a capping Maine, North Carolina, Dis­ . . . as LM enrollment increases istered in such a way that trict of Columbia, and Ken­ neither Dr. Weiner nor the Presidential candidates, conducted by McCall and ceremony for the sophomore Toni Favazza and Nancy guest conductors. student nurses immediately tucky, whose enrollments Washinston i 11 Belgium 2 1 Denmark volunteer, knows which me­ West Va. It 21 Bermuda 1 1 Dominican Rap. dication is being used until Handler, and vice presiden­ following the meeting. Fresh­ have decreased. Wise. 64 69 Borneo 1 1 Ecuador Wyoming 0 0 Bolivia 3 2 El Salvador the end of the study. tial candidate Janet Morstell- CAROLYN SONNEN man are welcome. TOTAL 12.3W 14, Mt Brazil 1 4 France er will be speaking on cam­ Dade County enrollment Canada 30 29 Germany PRESENTS RECITAL COUNTRY IHt IN* Cnlle 4 5 Greece "We are providing a com­ paign issues at Hall Council numbers 5,719, 402 more Argentina 4 4 China 22 16 Guatemala PRE-MED-DENT Australia 1 2 Colombia 1? • Guyana munity service in terms of meeting, Wednesday. Stu­ Carolyn Sonnen, flute stu­ than in 1968. Broward Coun­ Austria 2 2 Costa Rica 2 2 Haiti dents aTe invited to attend HONOR SOCIETY MEETS ty ranks second in the state Bahamai 10 14 Cyprus 0 1 Honduras treatment by offering symp- dent of Eugene Johnson, will Barbados 3 3 Cuba 40 »7 Hong Kong t o m relief for people with the meeting to be held in the with 474. India present her senior recital at The Pre-Med-Dent Honor Indonesia this type of problem, and are 1968 auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, in Beau­ Iran Society will have a meeting Iraq mont Hall. on Thursday, at 7 p.m. in Total foreign student en­ Ireland rollment stands at 437 as Israel Admission is free and the Room S245 of the Student Italy public is welcome. compared to 431 in 1968. Jamaica Union. All members and Trustees Banquet Japan Jordan prospective members should In addition to 97 Cuban Korea Kuwait AMERICAN MARKETING be present at the meeting. students on F-visas, there are Laos Lebanon ASSOCIATION MEETS over 1,400 Cuban students Libya TUESDAY PROFESSOR DISCUSSES with refugee or resident sta­ Mexico Honors Members Nth. Antilles tus. Netherlands There will be an Executive CULTURAL GREEK ART Nigeria Holmes was formerly lead­ Nicaragua Meeting of the American The second cultural meet­ Canada and the United The UM Board of Trustees Norway Marketing Association, lues- will honor 24 new members ing baritone with the New Oceania ing of the Hellenic-American Kingdom represent the sec­ Pakistan day, March 10. The meeting ond and third largest num­ of the Society of University York City and San Francisco Panama Club will take place Friday Opera companies. Violinist Philippines will be held in S229 of the March 13 at 8 p.m. in the bers of foreign students, with Founders today at the fourth Peru Zazofsky was assistant con- Saudi Arabia Student Union and will be at Lowe Museum. Professor 29 and 20, respectively. annual formal banquet to be Singapore 3 p.m. All members are invit­ held at the Fontainebleau certmaster of the Boston S Africa Thomas H. Correll of the Art Spain ed to attend. Hotel. Symphony Orchestra prior to Sweden History Dept. will present an Sixty foreign countries are joining the University in Switzerland illustrated lecture on Classi­ represented, as of the first Organized in 1966, the So­ Syria 1968 as professor of violin Thailand AKPsi MEETING cal Greek Art. semester of this year. Sixty- ciety recognizes those who Trinidad and chamber music. Miss Turkey TODAY eight countries were repre­ either personally or through U.A.R. their organizations have Ziegler is music director of United Kingdom 20 sented in 1968. Venezuela AKPsi will hold a regular ENVIRONMENTAL committed a minimum of UM's Opera Theatre and Vietnam FORUM HOLDS teacher of trombone. scheduled brothers meeting Here is the enrollment $50,000 to the support of the TOTAL FOREIGN today in Room S226D of the SEMINAR breakdown by states: University since its founding Student Union. Conservative 70's Environ- STATE 1»6* 1*4* as an independent institution mental Forum for Dade Alabama i\ 21 in 1925. Alaska 2 1 COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS County presented by the Arizona 17 14 In the four years since its Arkansas 6 5 MEETING TODAY Tropical Audubon Society California 73 SO inauguration with a charter will be held on March 17, at 8 * Colorado 10 14 roster of 140, the Society has There will be a meeting of Connecticut 2*4 334 p.m. at the Museum of Sci­ Delaware 30 33 grown to a membership of the Council of Presidents to­ Dist. Col. 58 44 ence, 3280 South Miami Ave. Florida 4185 8252 206. day at 4 p.m. in Room S226C Georgia 54 64 The public is invited and the Hawaii 8 7 Members receive personal­ of the Student Union. All Idaho SPRING FILM FESTIVAL admission is free. 2 2 ized bronze plaques and their presidents are urged to at­ Illinois 397 431 Indiana 90 91 names are inscribed on a tend this important meeting. A panel of experts will dis­ Iowa 24 ?7 cuss the problems of pollu­ Kansas 10 11 panel in the President's re­ Kentucky 32 23 tion, land-use, and popula­ Louisiana 1* 26 ception room. •NUDE' DISPLAYED Maine 43 35 While there will be no ma­ tion control. The audience Maryland 197 253 IN LOUNGE Mass. 410 444 jor addresses, UM President will be encouraged to ques­ Michigan 126 13* Minnesota 37 37 Henry King Stanford will The Whitten Memorial tion the various Dade County Mississippi SALE Missouri 14 19 speak briefly. Harry Hood Student Union announces the senators and representatives Montana 4* 54 who will be in attendance at Nebraska 1 1 Bassett, chairman of the Artist of the Week, Jerry S. Nevada 13 »2 3 Board of Trustees, will be McMillan, for his Watercolor the Forum. After the pro­ New Hamp. New Jersey 29 27 Master of Ceremonies. 'Nude' now on display in the gram refreshments will be New Mexico 96* 1015 New York 1 5 International Lounge. served, and the opportunity N. Carolina 1718 1883 A 20-minute musical fea­ available to talk with the N. Dakota 45 35 turing Eugene Holmes, bari­ Jerry McMillan has a BFA Ohio 2 5 Dade delegation and others 304 326 tone; George A. Zazofsky, vi­ degree from UCLA and and Oklahoma 1 14 MA from California State at attending this Forum. Oregon 9 11 olinist, and Dorothy Ziegler, Penn. 622 Ml piano accompanist — all Long Beach. He has exhibited R. I. 43 63 KODACOLOR S. Carolina 34 32 members of the School of with the Newsom Galleries HURRICANE SKIER S. Dakota 3 1 Tennessee 37 38 Music faculty — will high­ at Palm Springs and the Stu­ SHOW SUNDAY Texas 54 51 dio-Watts Workshop at Los Utah 3 2 light the entertainment for Vermont 11 10 the evening. Angeles in One Man Shows. The UM Hurricane Skiers Virginia 169 183 will give a water sky show at 2 p.m., Sunday on Lake Os­ CX 126 x 12 AIESEC MEETS ceola, in culmination of THURSDAY Recreation for Life Week." There will be a member­ Events in the show include CLOSING OUT ship meeting for Internation­ water skiing barefoot, kite 600 NEW AND REBUILT al Association of Students in flying, clown acts, ramp Reg. Sale Price Economics and Business, jumping and the triple sla­ BAND AND ORCHESTRA AIESEC, Thursday, March lom. All are invited to at­ c 12, at 3 p.m. in S116A of the tend. INSTRUMENTS $-|39 99 Student Union for all stu­ dents interested in earning a BETA ALPH PSI business executive trainee- MEETS THURSDAY SOME GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS, AND P.A. s h i p in any of 49 foreign SYSTEMS countries. There will be a meeting of all members of Beta Alpha OUTING CLUB HOLDS Psi on Thursday, March 12 in SAVE UP TO 80% WORK SESSION the Student Union at 7:30 FLASHCUBES p.m. This will be an impor­ The South Florida Outing tant meeting and all students AGE MUSIC DISCOUNT CENTER Club will meet tomorrow are requested to attend. 7600 N.W. 7th AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA night at 7.30 p.m. in Room Room will be marked at the PHONE: 693-3011 108 of the Botany shack to information desk. Reg. Sale Price MOTHERLODE *15 0 $111 9 EDOM ION FOR MEN AMD WOMEN 30%c OFF Tuesday, March 10 , March 13 ON ALL ALL SALES FINAL MERCHANDISE

UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF 3159 COMMODORE PLAZA MIAMI MIAMI COCONUT GROVE, FLA. BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE

Telephone: 443-6805 Owned and Operated by the University of Miami 4 THE HURRICANE Tues., Mar. 10, 1>70 Bill Sussman Stye iHtaittffliltrrtratte An All-American Paper LARRY H. SNYDER Editor Evaluation Lacking JERRY HART CRAIG F. GORSON Associate Editor Business Manager UM Can't Snow In Student Support HEW Surveyors Whether or not the University of Miami has been The past several weeks our student structors we have had for only a few operating in compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights government has been trying to collect weeks; we'll have had those we evaluate Act we will not know until sometime in April. At that data for its Faculty Evaluation. Enve­ for an entire semester. time the HEW team which surveyed our campus last lopes were left at various places around This time there are more than a few week will make known its report. Meanwhile, it is our the school for student pick simple boxes to color in — we have to guess that UM officials will remain in a cold sweat. up and boxes were set up to do a little thinking and writing. The re­ After all, if we are not in compliance, the University collect the filled-out pack­ sponsibility for completing and turning stands to lose its federal funding and that reportedly ets. in the evaluations is now entirely up to amounts to 45 per cent of the budget. The results have been the individual. We believe the University has been grossly negli­ very disappointing. And there is more. gent in complying with the Civil Rights Act. Evidence Thousands of the pack­ But the main difference is summed up of this accusation is not hard to cite. If we took all ets were picked up, but only in those last two points: the need for a the black people in the University family (students, several hundred have been little thought and individual responsibili­ faculty, administrators, and workers) we would have completed and returned. ty. The present Faculty Evaluation re a hard time filling one lecture hall in the LC Building. Why? J quires some effort, and it simply will not As we see it, this indicates something is wrong. The present attempt is SUSSMAN get done unless enough students take the It was interesting to note last week that prior to different from past ones in several physi­ trouble to fill one out and turn it in about 45 minutes work. the arrival of the HEW team a series of letters were cal details. Packets aren't given out by taped to doors of pertinent buildings. Apparently, UM 'Isn't this romantic, Margie? Just the two of us teachers; we have to pick them up. The If this effort is to mean anything, a officials wanted to show the HEW team that *.ny ab­ « .. ,.^a_ «M ^,* o *»*_ dr. J. ma«»*-••.«> study is not just one class at a time; we large part of the student body is going to have to feel that it is important enough sence of black people was not really their fault. and the moonlight . . . Margie? Oh, my Gawd! MARGIE? rs Assuming that the survey passed the Student Ac­ analyze all our courses and instruct0 to go a little out of their way. Thus far, M-A-A-R-G-E-E-E?" from last semester. We don't evaluate in- tivities Office of the Student Union they must have only two or three hundred evaluations been greeted by a sequence of letters taped to that have been turned in. door. In part the first read: Jim Minix It appears that the subject really isn't "The Board of Trustees at its meeting of Febru­ important enough to motivate the stu­ ary 15, 1966 broadened the scope of the University's dents. But that can't be true because crit non-discrimination policy which referred to admis­ icism (good and bad) of the faculty is a sion of students and which was adopted originally in most popular theme of discussion. Ex­ 1961. 'Unsolvable' Crisis In Middle East tremely popular. "Resolved that it is the policy of the University Another possible answer for the lack of Miami that no citizen of the United States or any of response is that everyone has been other person within the jurisdiction thereof, shall, on Due To Lack of 'Understanding' just too damned lazy. If you care to, the grounds of race, creed, color, or national origin be check yourself and choose. excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits If men were only more reasonable the Jews, who know what it is like to be neration for homeless Arab refugees. The Greeks have been claiming rele of, or be subjected to discrimination under any pro­ vancy, and environment people have and understanding, most of the problems persecuted and maltreated far better Thirdly, a 11 nations should refrain gram or activity of the University.'*The letter was ad­ from selling arms to either side. Arms been proudly waving their sign of in dressed to all faculty, administrators, and staff. The plaguing humanity could be easily re­ than most people, would rather callously volvement. The same is true for a dozen solved. Sadly, men are semi-rational ani­ deprive the Arabs of their homeland. In a races almost inevitably lead to war. This second document was a memorandum addressed to is one that can be prevented. other groups on campus. But what of the all Department Heads, Principal Investigators, Divi­ mals incapable of reasoning matter of a few years they have trans­ purpose of our sojourn through the sun­ sions Heads, and Cabinet. The letter was dated July through the ticklish politi- formed a traditional friend to an enemy. bathed halls: the accumulation of knowl Lastly, the United States and the So­ 19,1968. c a 1 and social differences edge. It seems that Faculty Evaluation is viet Union must cooperate to insure that 'This memorandum is merely to remind all per­ which divide us. Thus, we Is there a solution to the problem? worthy of a bit more attention than it is the Arabs and Israel keep their promises. sons in the University who have employment or su­ continue to slide down the One course of action is possible. getting. If one side should break the agreement, pervisory responsibility that the University of Miami path to oblivion and extinc­ First, the Arabs must learn to accept In a time when there have been mas is an "equal opportunity employer" and subscribes the inevitable. Israel is here to stay, re­ the U.S. and Russia together should com­ tion. pel compliance. sive attempts to get the student voice fully to the intent as well as the law in providing em­ The Middle East is a gardless of the justice involved. The Ar­ recognized, it is rather ludicrous that ployment opportunities and sound employment prac­ case in point. Clouds of abs must relinquish their desire to over­ These are quite practical proposals. student government can not muster sup­ tices." run Israel and resolve to meet with the Yet most likely they will fail because port for a project like Faculty Evalua MINIX prejudice and emotion dis­ The third letter dealt with the Age Discrimina­ tort our perspective and Israelis in formal negotiations. neither side can see the merits in their tion. If anything, this should certainly tion in Employment Act of 1967 and stated that the camouflage many of the vital issues at opponents' case. Also, it is highly im­ stir interest in the student body. You can University was also in compliance with that. The last stake. Perhaps if we can look at the situ­ Secondly, the Israelis must be pre­ probable that the United States and Rus­ bet that the administration and the facul­ letter was from Dr. Henry King Stanford and was ad­ pared to give up all of the land that they sia can ever agree on anything of major ty both will be closely watching the dressed again to faculty, administrators and employ­ ation in a historical light, we may per­ ceive it more clearly. Then it may be pos­ conquered in the 1967 war. In addition, import. So the world will continue to progress of this program. The faculty are ees. It was dated December 10, 1969. Israel must provide some kind of remu­ race toward oblivion. not the only ones being evaluated. "The University of Miami has proudly sub­ sible to propose some sort of workable scribed, through my office, to the doctrine implicit in solution. the designation "Equal Opportunity Employer." This Linda Kleindienst means simply that the University of Miami employs The most imposing problem is that faculty members, administrators, and staff personnel both the Jews and the Arabs see them- without regard to their color, creed, sex, or national selves as being completely origin. "Having made such a public commitment, we are right. This is common enough to an ideo­ Visitors Are Thankful For Return now challenged at the University to practice what we logical conflict yet it is an obstacle that preach, to be what we say we are, an "Equal Opportu­ must be surmounted before any settle­ nity Employer." Yet the number of black persons on ment can be reached. Surprisingly, the faculty and staff is very small, not, in my opinion, though, both sides possess good evi­ From Tour of Dade County Jails becuse of any willful attempt to exclude them, but be­ dence for their respective points of view. cause of our lack of success in recruiting them. We Any adequate solution necessarily de­ The Dade County Jail became a reali­ You think of the people who are in There are four women's cell blocks. must seek out qualified blacks more vigorously than ty this weekend for over 40 UM stu­ the cells. What did they do to end up mands that one or both sides give way Two hold 20 prisoners and the other two we have in the past. Further, when these new people dents. And, for whatever reason each here? hold 15. One cell is kept exclusively for join us, we should utilize their backgrounds and on some issues. person walked in, they all came out After an introductory session with misdemeanors, while the other three strengths in our decision-making processes. thankful that they could the Dade County Chief of Jails, the stu­ hold anything from murderers to dope "It is incumbent upon all associated with the A substantial factor in favor of the again smell the fresh, cool dents were divided into two groups. The addicts. University to practice the tenets of brotherhood and Jewish point of view is the weight of air of the evening and see men would see the male cell blocks and equality. In our offices and classrooms we must con­ the sky. women were to see the female wing. We could peek through little win­ tinue to broaden our understandings in human rela­ world opinion. At least in the Western dows and watch inmates as they talked, nations, it tends to favor the Jewish aims The Dade County Jail is The jail doesn't have many women tionships. The integrity of our university is perma­ a relatively new one and in prisoners; maximum capacity is 70. wrote letters, watched television ... or nently entwined in the accomplishment of this objec­ because of the vast repository of guilt many respects it is probably There were 45 on Friday night. just sat. tive. I do hope that you will join me in moving the left from centuries of anti-semitic perse­ a lot better than other city As we followed the matron through University forward to display an even better example According to Chief Sandstrum, there cution. Yet historically we find that it is jails. But, when you walk the electrically controlled steel door, all are recreational facilities available, but of men and women of varying backgrounds, skin col­ the Western Christian powers who have down the narrow aisle be­ we could hear was the sound of a televi­ ors, and creeds living and working together in mutu­ there is not enough staff to conduct ex­ been the traditional enemies of the Jews. tween the cells, you don't sion set and then the sharp clank of the ercise periods. As a result, the prisoners, ally respectful relationships. To this end we must re­ really think of that. door closing behind us. cruit more black professors and staff members." The Arabs have been friendly to the LINDA both male and female, never get to see Surely the HEW team was impressed by this se­ Jews. Quite often, Jews would flee perse­ the sun, and seldom get the opportunity to leave their cell blocks. They eat, sleep, quence of policy statement. On the other hand it must cution in Europe in order to reside ami­ George Coopersimlh have been very depressing to find out that their three- and live their every day in their own lit­ cably in various Arabian countries. Until tle corner of Dade County Jail. man team was made up of as many blacks as the en­ recent times, tolerance for Jews has been tire University Administration — TWO! far greater in Arabian countries than in As we watched the prisoners, and We seriously doubt doubt that the Administra­ l/M's Fast-Paced Drivers asked questions of the matron, no one tion's attempt to snow HEW was successful. We also European ones. It is blatantly unfair to seemed to notice us, except for one doubt that HEW will accept the claim that the only make the Arabs the scapegoats for the woman sitting on a cot, her head wrap­ reason more black people are not holding pertinent sins of others. Keep Local Garages Busy ped in a towel. She stared back at us. positions here is because none can be found. It is our One young girl, who appeared to be guess that if the federal government threatened to cut As t h e situation stands today, the Cars are for the most part a toy of his horn has the right of way. However, in her late teens, sat at the wooden table off funds we would see black people filling faculty, Jews feel that they are justified in pre­ our society, and we treat them as play­ most like to spare the horn in order to writing a letter by light no better than administrative, and staff positions in one hellava hur­ serving their lives and property from de­ things. At the UM there are three basic add excitement to the game. candlelight. There were no lightbulbs in ry. the cell. struction by Arabs. Clearly, in this they types of drivers: greasers, A stop sign, to a New Yorker, means It is unfortunate that this University is allowed New Yorkers, and prudes. that he must slow down, look for cops, Except for the traffic violations cell, to rake in millions of dollars in federal funds simply are justified. The Jews have a legitimate and then floor the hell out of his car. A First off; the prudes. the jail is not air-conditioned. No one has by writing policy statements and using stationary claim to a part of Palestine. Besides, yield sign? No such thing. These are people that see to imagine what the summer months which proclaims the UM is an equal opportunity em­ what is done is done. The Arabs can nev­ the world as one giant New Yorkers have a standard list of ployer. That says about as much for Civil Rights Act must be like, both for the inmates and er expect to regain this land. school zone. They drive obscenities they can yell at other drivers. for the guards. of 1964 as it does the conscience of our University. through the parking lots as The older, and more respectable a person LHS if they were on a sight see­ looks, the grosser the obscenities. *jeMeMejaejeMejejej|Ma« i»»*» •yywi^e^^w.1 "C" u^** "«y BIHMMIW *,w- ^ Yet looking at the problem from an The women's area is patrolled regu­ Arab point of view we cannot be wholly ing tour. Greasers like to feel their oats at the larly, but on the men's floors at night, MIAMI HI RRICANE STAFF wheel. They also like to feel their shift Pub tithed semi-weekly during the academic year unsympathetic. The Arabs were uncere­ You can usually recog- there is only one guard to patrol two Copyright 1968 by the Urwvertity of Miami moniously deprived of land which they r-~ - LIS. nize their cars because they knobs, tachometers, headers, and yes,floors . Each floor has three wings. (Undergraduate Student Body) Coopersmith ,ike tQ add such ^^ even their valves. They are easily recog­ Copyright 1969 by the University of Miami had inhabited for years. After the British touches as little animals with eyes that nizable by the dipsticks protruding from Dade County Jail is desperately un­ M. m nit uwimsiTT or m>m COML smts, fnnm JJUT left Palestine, many Arabs were summar­ light up and all kinds of plastic saints their ears. derstaffed. Why? Because the county has TH« HURRICANE ii wnrt«n onrl edited by!>u3«nl7o EditOMor»l»wl ily evicted from their homes. Arabs who not allocated enough money for guards, Iwrtin ara not n«t«iiori(y IhoM ot «,th«r lh« UM locully or odminutfotion. and saviors on their dash boards. Their A greaser enjoys "blowing out the wish to remain in Israel are treated as and because most of the men who apply Shara T. I*»»l>r an alien culture set up almost artificially fccotl Bre»aler Sport* 1 .Mor this sign, then you're following too dash applies to cars. Many people are concerned about the Ed Lang AwfcUrt Sport* Editor in the midst of the Middle East. Surely, close." Now the driver behind him-her, There is no doubt as to what a greas­ penal system within the United States, Cyn Zarco Kntertainnw nt EaUtOf the Arabs have justifiable grievances in but very few are willing to find out about JUmFiohd A**i»Unt bnUruinmrnt l.Hiiof being equally idiotic in nature, moves er's car looks like; dump tubes, lifters, BUM* Birnbaob Photo Ed Iter the way they have been treated by Israel closer to read what the sign says. The re­ the no hub cap look, traction bars, self it. Quirk Jonea ArlvrrtirinK Manager and even more by the treatment accord­ sulting accident is another story. installed 40-speaker stereo tape units, CO«Y IDITOrSi lri« Horowitz, Gorrl ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, There are ways of finding out what is Bl ed them by the Western countries. lynn*. Ml Ut»wtlii. Hoitl outlay °» « *«fiord Prudes are also famous for falling and (pardon me) a Confederate flag. wrong with our jails, and the group of tXECUTIVe SPOUTS EDITOR, l.wi. Assr ADVCRTIS1NO MANAGER! ^^ asleep at traffic lights and calling New A greaser likes to waste time by students that went to Dade County Jail MotuMW. kro ^ p,^, STAFF WRITERS, Garoldin* For««nb«r- How very convenient for the West­ Yorkers communists. All over the UM coasting through the Hot Shoppes in Friday night will go to another jail next ry. Irii Horowiii, Eluoo.th Oiiroft, CLASSIFIED & SUBSCRIPTION MAN- ern, primarily Christian, nations to be John ••tlty, Fran Torodoth, Mtloni AGER. Roni Barono one can hear their battlecry; "Transpor­ neutral while reving the engine. They week, and another the week after that. Von ••tt»n, Kothlton Wilton, Borbora able to perpetrate centuries of persecu­ tation! Transportation!" also like to frequent drive-ins and swap Each time they will submit a full report Woodon. CONTROLLER: Frank Htltol SPORTS WRITERS Dov. Goldil.m. ...„ tion upon trie Jews and then to ease their New Yorkers at the UM are probably meets. of their recommendations for improve­ Sutan Gr.g.by, Paul Ho.t. SALESMEN, Dov. Gro.l.ng.r, Rondy consciences at the expense of the Ai the main reason for GM's success. They One can well imagine a greaser say­ ment. |M, lob SolWan. Paul Iwttivo •• McOtton, Tony Porodi, Judy Sulli.on, Wolt, Kathoo Mono <••• S»r If they felt so guilty about their excesses also keep the local bodyshops quite busy. ing: "How do you like these new mags: The next time a jail tour is an­ PHOTOGRAPHERS. Poul Hon.. lob SfAFF ARTISTS. Roo.r M«fk.l, Tony toward the Jews, why didn't they offer Their free-for-all driving technique they're stolen, they're fake, and none of nounced, go. You may become more in- Moffmon. M'ko NaH. Rondy Pop., porodi, Andy Worn.r, Slovo Fronc.» Paul Tumorkio, KM Ratkiow.ci, P«a to relinquish a portion of Europe or makes them the most colorful drivers on them match." volved than you think. For Y_||4j OFFICE ASSISTANT! Eddb Shapii* _ Scalar Advaar — Qaorga SouthvOKIh America for Jeetish use? the continent. An example of this is their fioodnight UM Security. Could. I remember. . . "thera but for fortune go i ft OH»wHe*l eVreieoe —** NeweflW jCosVi ^^ p JfWfficeoW AdMtee_*-^_ In addition* it's especially sad that unwritten law that the first one to sound please have my tickets in blue? ^ you and I." • ' Luis A. Gonzalez Tues., Mar. 10, 1970 THE HURRICANE Indoctrination Is Key To Political Revolution

One of the most efficient techniques used by resistance, riots, or a combination of any of these. their powerful, "non-imperialistic" neighbor: the experts in launching a revolution is political in­ We are rapidly approaching the thin dividing "Revolutionary architects have suc­ Soviet Union. What about the Sino-Soviet conflict? line between phases two and three. Revolutionary Maybe it is that the shooting took place between doctrination . . . the capture of minds of idealistic cessfully equated communism to ideal­ young men. Such a revolution can be roughly architects have successfully equated communism two peace-loving regimes and that is termed a divided into four phases: to idealism in young people's minds. ism in young people's minds.'' peaceful war. Infiltration is the occupation —— Gonzales of influential positions, especially, The disease has been correctly diagnosed; Do you know that little, beautiful Castro's positions from which public opin­ but its spread worries the doctors. Righting the Cuba has a military machine, second only to the ion can be formed, exploited, and wrongs, unmasking the deceivers, and fighting happened to the black leader when he went to United States of America in this continent? Do directed (university professorships, courageously for our freedoms (in that order) one of the communist paradises? There he found you know that Cuba has sent money, weapons news media, labor unions, etc.). will determine whether or not the plague will the truth. Communist Cuba was not what he and military advisors to: Angola, Mozambique, Indoctrination is the propagan­ march on. had thought. Even his personal freedom was Tanzania, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, dists effort directed usually at curtailed. Colombia, Argentina, Guatemala, Honduras, the well-educated members of the We have to acknowledge that radicals are Mexico, Bolivia, and a few other places? upper middle class: Generally masters, not only of deceit, but also in the propa­ Now Cleaver is preaching "American Com­ GONZALEZ speaking, members of the high life gation of ideas and political indoctrination. munism," which — according to him — is very North Vietnam has invaded: Laos, Cambodia different from "Russian" or "Chinese Commu­ are too frivolous to pay attention to the eradica­ and South Vietnam. But, who cares? nism." If Eldridge Cleaver is successful, he will tion of social disadjustments, which are the in­ A brief comparison between the targets of What we have to do is to institute our Com­ find out the hard way, that blacks were one of the dices of non-healthy societies. radical propaganda in this country and the pain­ munist regime as soon as possible and learn about ful truths as observed in Cuba will suffice to many vehicles through which the Communists the art of launching a "liberation war." Only then rode to power. Likewise, members of the lower classes due trigger a warning signal. can this nation be labeled a peace-loving power. Only a mental deviate will propose to blow to their lack of education are usually not so­ The military-industrial complex is big, power­ your head off in order to put an end to a head­ phisticated enough to sacrifice themselves for Eldridge Cleaver talks about "leading a bloo­ ful and enjoys quite a few privileges. But the solu­ ache. Economically, when radicals propose to end the sake of an ideal. That is why the hard core dy revolution" in this country or about shooting tion to the problem is worse. the exploitation of the workers with the institu­ cadre of any leftist revolution has come out of his way "in and out of the U.S. Senate." Although tion of a Communist regime, this is exactly what well educated members of the "bourgeoisie." we do not agree with his methods or with his po­ The military-industrial complex is part of litical philosophy, we understand him. He has it amounts to. the political structure which governs this Ignition is the spark that will light the ever been at the receiving end of a racist society that country, but it is only a part. The Executive, The radicals acknowledge that many Cuban growing fire: the creation of martyrs and the iden­ soon will cease to be. The system wants to and is Legislative, and Judicial Powers are also parts refugees "are paid wages hardly greater than tification with a bold, idealistic, courageous lead­ improving itself. of the political structure. As a good counter­ welfare benefits." They further acknowledge ership balance we have the Fourth Power: the Press. that Cuban refugees here live "sequestered in The subversive stage can take many forms: Communism for Cleaver, is the vehicle on ghettos where doctors are forced to work as terrorism in the cities, guerrilla warfare, civic which blacks would ride to power. But what In Cuba, the Central Committee of the Cuban waiters and lawyers as bank clerks." Communist Party (one hundred men) has put to­ gether all political, economic, and military powers. Drake's Law If you have ever wondered why a professional All executive, legislative and judiciary preroga­ prefers to perform menial tasks instead of his tives are in the hands of the committee members. profession, try living in a country where you "vo­ All publications, radio and TV stations are com­ luntarily" work extras hours, extra days, and ex­ mittee controlled. tra week-ends. A country where the government will tell you where to work and how much As free men, we laugh when we hear that a Cesium Is New Approach you are going to make. A country where the work­ Communist revolution must take place in order er's right to strike is a crime against the State. to put an end to the abuses of the military-in­ Repeat a lie a thousand times. Say it again dustrial complex. We laugh when we hear the and again, someone will believe you. Radicals radical demands for liberty. We know that for know this. That is why they can confuse people up them, as Cardozo said "liberty, in the most lib­ to the point in which words are more meaningful eral sense, is the negation of law, for law is To Help Solve Problems restraint, and the absence of restraint is anar­ than facts. How blind can we be? How dumb can we get? chy."

By BOB DRAKE doing something about it. They are ooze by the side of the lake? If we judge and condemn this society for Idealistic, intellectual-type "caudillos" are gathering facts about your earth being an "aggressor" (Dominican Republic, good rulers in only two places: in Heaven, where All you eggheads used to think for a "teach-in" that will be held Here's another chance to get in­ Vietnam) how can we talk about instituting a they are not needed; and in Hell, where they al­ that CESIUM was a mineral. Well, this spring. They also gather trash volved with life. The next meeting Communist regime? ready have them. it still is, but it's something else from our beloved "Lake Swampy." of ENVIRONMENT will be at 7:30 To command the destinies of my nation let too. CESIUM is a new campus Would you like to help? Would you p.m. tonight in the Biology shack Ask the Poles, or the Hungarians, or the me have men whose decisions are tempered by fj^sjn group created to help prefer clean water to the slimy behind the Science Building. Czechs about the "peaceful" foreign policies of ethics, aesthetics, and a superior intelligence. solve student prob­ lems. It's a new ap- •V Ml ftw* jproach. Students help- The Chicago Trial .ing fellow students (without having the ad­ ministration serve as a mediator. The core of CESI- Hoffman 'Conspired' With Prosecution UM right now is com­ posed of several stu­ Second of a Series trial in history. Judge jury returned its verdict. They of trial marshals beating Bobby DRAKE dents who are actively By Richard Freer Julius J. Hoffman who found the defendants not guilty of Seale (with a cloth gag on his lips involved on the campus. By using presided over the U.S. conspiring to incite a riot, however, and chains around his body), I their combined talents, they will be Freer, an author and teacher District Court had it did convict five of the men for thought about the days of slavery. able to help cut through the con­ (B.S., University of Chicago; M.A., sentenced the eight "travelling in inter-sta'c comm « It felt as though I had been thrown stant flow of red tape. Wahington University), was pres­ defendants and their with intent to organize, prom against a wall when I heard the ent at the August 1968 Dem. Party two attorneys to and encourage a riot." verdicts and sentences. CESIUM is already working Convention demonstrations and at harsh jail terms mere­ (A riot was defined in the anti- Yet, just as Agnew, the police- with Dean Mills to improve the fail the Conspiracy trial in Chicago. ly for contempt-of- riot clause of the Civil Rights Act riots, and the Vietnam genocide are orientation program. The chief con­ court. The judge of 1968 as an act of violence by one not accidents or aberrations, I real­ The epic Chicago Conspiracy wreaked personal re­ ized that this trial reflected many cern here will be to put forth an FREER or more persons part of an assem­ orientation that is student oriented. Trial which began last September venge on the men by blage of three which shall result in of the written and unwritten poli­ and ended just last month, was the wielding his power with unprece­ injury to the property of any other cies of Amerikan (sic) society. (JsUWO AiKEWtA «Awlr*P/sr. uuim/irl'ii. wildest, most important political dented viciousness, even before the Other areas needing improve­ person.) Like life in the U.S. for the ment are a student oriented securi­ This corrupt and partial judge poor, blacks, women, and the ty system, improvement of the Res­ who "conspired" with the prosecu- young, the court process was rig­ ident Advisor selection program, t i o n to set the ground rules of ged against the defendants: These "law-and-order" acted in a manner prejudices included forcedly hur­ changing the academic calender, ried selection of the jury (over de­ improving concert and recreational READER RESPONSE: Letters to the Editor analogous to the way President Johnson and Mayor Daley set fense objections), denial of Bobby facilities, and, hopefully, opening ground rules to define the limits of Seale's right to choose his own lines of communication between free speech and assembly at the lawyer, refusal to permit testimony students, faculty, and the Adminis­ time of the Democratic convention. from several key defense witnesses Enrollment Figure of 125 Blacks (including Ramsey Clark), system­ tration. The judge levied the maximum atic upholding of prosecution mo­ prison sentences (5 years) and im­ tions while denying and overruling Incorrect and To Be Challenged posed $5,000 fines on the five. those of the defense. Furthermore, Judge Hoffman Judge Hoffman's cruel and In the lead editorial of your School of Education alone. straight and to emphasize that in ruled that the convicted men must vengeful use of summary contempt Have you noticed how many pay the total costs of their own teachers are scheduling quizzes or February 17 edition, there appears I am not citing this figure to im­ such a delicate and explosive area power represents a punitive, per­ a reference to the University hav­ prosecution, which could total up sonal attack by a senile "Draco", tests on the Thursday or Friday fol­ ply that we have all the black stu­ we should all be sure of our facts. ing 18,000 students and only 125 of dents that we should have, but John R. Beery, Dean to forty or fifty thousand dollars. acting as prosecutor' chief witness, lowing Easter vacation? It's the them being black. This is a state­ rather to help set the record School of Education Although the federal govern­ judge, jury, and sentencer all in school's fault for not canceling ment I have seen and heard a num­ ment couldn't prove that any con­ one. these two days of school. It's rath­ ber of times and it is so patently in­ spiracy existed, the Justice De­ As in the police occupations of er obvious that most classes are correct that I thought it should be partment recently affirmed that it black ghettoes, the frequent and going to have poor attendance challenged. 'Cane Writers Applauded will not hesitate to invoke the con­ publicly-sanctioned murders (e.g.. those two days. spiracy statute again, whenever it Black Panther Party leader Fred When the enrollment figure of can. U.S. Rep. Celler of N.Y. react­ Hampton), or the innumerable ja.il- ed: "No man has the prescience to After all, who is going to come 18,000 is used, one must be refer­ For Basketball Coverage Ingf (e.g., Martin Sostre, draft re- determine what is in another man's back from New York on Wednes­ ring to all of the students attending sisters, long-haired youths), we are the University of Miami whether mind before he crosses a state aware of an increasing wave of to­ day night when they can stay until To The Editor: students and administration just line." Sunday evening? I guess some full time or part time. Hence the As freshman coach I'd like to can't quite grasp the idea that the talitarian repression in the U.S. teachers must feel lonely and have figure for the number of black stu­ thank Dave Goldstein and Ed Lang fieldhouse is not only to build a Methods may be legalistic or extra- dents enrolled should include both N.Y.C. Mayor Jo h n Lindsay legal, violent or "tolerant- to exert extra pressure to have stu­ for doing such a great job in mak­ better athletic department but also said ". . . all of us see in that trial dents attend their class. full time and part time. ing our trivial basketball program to encourage top stars in entertain­ coddling", economic, social, or mil­ a tawdry parody of our judicial itary. appear equal with that of FSU, ment to visit our campus. We system. When a trial becomes fun­ In the School of Education we haven't given up. It's one thing to let vacation be­ Jacksonville, and Florida. damentally an examination of po­ We must not acquiesce into gin during the middle of the week have 13 special programs which in­ apathetic compliance or blissful ig­ clude 208 black students, already litical acts and beliefs, then guilt or and another to try and bring kids To work hard for a fieldhouse, Tom Green innocence becomes irrelevant." norance. back from a break during the mid­ more than you listed for the Uni­ it seems that we are banging our Head Coach, The Conspiracy Trial was one dle of the week. An LC Building in­ versity as a whole. Based on a sam­ heads against a brick wall. The Freshman Basketball When I saw the ugly spectacle phase of an attempt to crush and or structor can expect about 35 of his pling count in our regular courses I palliate the anti-war movement and 250-member class to come that Fri- estimate at least an additional 150 wipe out the Black Panther Party. d a y. Enough said. I'm sure the black students attending School of It was a campaign of the Nixon ad­ point is across. Education classes. ministration to destroy significant Thus I believe a conservative opposition. Brothers and sisters in estimate would be a minimum of the revolutionary struggle are not 350 black students taking courses intimidated. The seven, when final­ one way or another through the ly released on bond by a federal ap­ When was the last time you had peals court that overruled Judge a FRESH breath of air? Even in All letters to the editor Hoffman's ruling, vowed to contin­ Florida the air sometimes leaves a should be typewritten, ue to say what they feel — in defi­ lot to be desired. As a matter of sized for printing, and put ance of the court's warning that fact, it's pretty hard to just walk in an envelope addressed they would be remanded to jail if around without seeing a sea of to The Editor, University they misbehaved by making trash on the ground. When was the of Miami Hurricane, Whit- speeches (". . . the U.S. govern­ last time you picked up someone ten Student Union, Uni­ ment has the right to protect itself versity of Miami. It is our else's paper cup on your way to policy to print only those against seditious speech directed class? letters that nave been against the government"). jugned. i All power to the people. Rigflt ENVIRONMENT cares and is 'on! I 6 THE HURRICANE Tues., Mar. 10, 1970 Millions Observe Solar Eclipse

Two million years ago, prehistoric man poked his heed out of his cave, or tree dwelling, to view in terror the sudden darkening of the sun in the middle of the af­ ternoon. As the earth became dark, he must have thought that an evil force was responsible for the shadow that had come over his world.

Saturday afternoon, UM students and millions of North Americans had an op­ portunity to view the age-old "happenings," as the path of the moon crossed directly in front of the sun. -Photo by BOB HAROUTUNIAN As the sky grew darker and the air got cooler, nearly UM Scientists Used This Equipment For Eclipse Observation 50 students gathered on the ... they listened rather than watched Student Union patio to watch the eclipse through complete­ ly exposed and developed Scientists Hear History sheet film, or to just watch the earth get darker. Other students gathered Through Radar Antenna around the television set in While a majority of people bring an up-to-date measure­ 90 per cent complete the first floor lounge of the watched the eclipse this Sat­ ment of the sun's power out­ eclipse," he said. Union. urday, scientists of the Radar put, according to Mr. An­ Miami had 80 minutes of Meteorological Laboratory at drews, who 18 months ago some obstruction of the sun, Today we know that evil the UM listened to the histor­ made similar comparative the maximum occurring be­ spirits do not cause the sun ic occurence. measurements at UM with an tween 1:10 and 1:20 p.m. EST to disappear during the mid­ Using the only radar an­ associate in England during Saturday, Professor Hiser —Photoi by BUZZ BIRNBACH dle of the day. It is just a tenna in South Florida ex­ the eclipse which was only noted. As the radar scientists pected to look directly at the tracked and listened to the natural phenomenon. But, a about five per cent over Flor­ Following Expert Advice, Some UM Students Watehed Eclipse On TV eclipse, a team including ida. "The monitoring com­ eclipse, magnetic tape stored . . . television screen shows that eclipse is almost at total point few wondered . . . Homer Hiser, professor of parison was valuable then, the signals for future mea­ meteorology, and George F. but this time we measured a surement of power levels. For Two (Irt'riii Course Andrews, research scientist, used the radar as a radio- telescope and the sun as a transmitting antenna. They CITY RADIATOR SERVICE received signals as the sun's energy output varied before, • AIR CONDITIONING Students Perform 'Evolution of Jazz'' during and after the eclipse, • REPAIRS what they're feeling in jazz," The two credit course that tener with an open mind sup­ Lapin, played his first jobs and "listened" as well to ga- By KATHY WILSON lactal noises which emerged Of Th» Hwrrk«n« Staff he explained. meets Tuesday night follows porting jazz," Lapin said. "I at 15 or 16 and has played • INSTALLED the evolution of jazz from love it and I'm involved in it, as the full eclipse took effect. The piano player snapped professionally since. On a four sharp beats with his fin­ Lapin, a UM graduate, it's New Orleans beginnings and I'm serious about it and Andrews has been working • TUNE-UP gers and the small jazz com­ feels that it would be ideal to the rock groups of today. maybe it will rub oft." steady basis he performed at for nearly 10 years at using bo slipped into a moderate but impossible to have every­ Although music majors Many students are as en­ the beach hotels and with the the energy output from the • ALL WORK GUARANTEED blues. thing live in the classroom. are enrolled, the course is thusiastic about the course Townsmen at the Doral sun as a signal source for use with radar systems. "The sun To compensate, he supple­ primarily geared to the non- as the instructor. Country Club. He's sung, RIGHT THE FIRST TIME The audience smiled its ap­ ments the lectures with tapes "I have no musical hack- can be considered a transmit­ music major. done commercials and played proval as Joe Donato on the and records of interviews "My aim is to make each ground at all, but I like the ter, and we use it as a refer­ alto saxophone v/a-led an im­ and music by famous jazz student go through it, and way it's taught to a non-mu­ in dance bands but he says ence point to set radar sys­ 10% DISCOUNT provised melody. personalities. come out an intelligent lis- sical student; it's great," one his "real bag is arranging." tems for accuracy," he said. ON ALL chemistry major remarked. "Mechanical means are often The mood was softened He is presently composing an less accurate than the sun," PARTS WITH U.M. I.D. CARD when Joe Reichgott took his Another said, "It's really gotten me into jazz, I even orchestral piece for his Mas­ he added. 665-5596 COMMERCE LANE set of fours on bass and his Saturday's research will OPP. K WIKI CAR WASH mellow rhythm overpowered go over to the music library ter's Thesis in music. Personality Clinic to find out more about it." Harold Home on drums. The four pieces came to­ The course is growing in popularity with enrollment gether with a polyrhythmic A three -day personal and Encounter," he edits sound and the piano ended growth workshop will be of­ almost tripling last "The Self" and is one of the semester's. Lapin feeli that the numbers with closing fered by the Division of Con­ sponsors of the Journal of chords. tinuing Education at the UM, even more students should be Humanistic Psychology. involved. Was this a well known starting Friday, March 20, Co-leader will be Dr. Erik combo playing at a beach and ending Sunday, March "Many students have a Craig, a teacher fellow at pre-conceived notion of what front hotel or a club date? 22. Merrill-Palmer and a teacher- No, the soft lights, waitress­ To be limited to 18 partici­ jazz Is and they don't like it. therapist at Tim-Ro-Nan-Go What's bad is that the notion es, and drinks were missing. pants, the workshop will ex­ School for multiple-handicap­ The jam session was in Beau­ plore individuality and per­ is an erroneous one," he said. HARPER TORCH-BOOKS ped children in Birmingham, mont Lecture Hall, and the sonal growth, and the con­ Mich. Jazz has many facets and audience was composed of flicts of self-centered values they're all different. Ele­ Registration fee is $100 ments of jazz can be found in students in "The Evolution of with the altruistic concerns and the deadline is Friday, Jazz 124." of a true community of per­ all American music from t» March 13. Further informa­ commercials to hard rock. Instructor Larry Lapin, the sons. The aim of the work­ tion about the workshop and pianist, turned to the audi­ shop is to create a climate in For example, the Blood application procedures is Sweat and Tears group are ence and asked if there were which ultimately both the in­ available from J. Calvin any questions, and a discus­ dividual and group may predominantly jazz musi­ Leonard, Box 8205, UM, or cians playing in a modern sion of jazz began. flourish and grow. by calling 284-3584. This is the way Lapin, a Leading the group will be rock idiom. self taught player, feels the D r . Clark Moustakas, who unique course at UM should trains teachers and graduate be taught. students in creative, person- "It's extremely important centered approaches to edu­ that there is an opportunity cation at the Merrill-Palmer for students to ask the play­ Institute in Detroit. Author ers, what they're doing and of "Loneliness, Individuality

UNIVERSITY RESEARCH NETWORK

Will supplement your research in libraries. Govern­ ment Archives, and Institutions anywhere in the world.

Will obtain documents, photographs, and informa­ tion central to any thesis.

Materil assigned to personnel in your field through International Locator Service. WRITE: U.R.N. "Is any part Suite 581 1629 K Street, N.W. of your property Washington, D.C. 20006 used as a commercial establishment?"

"Wine-making isn't quite what the Census Bureau^ had in mind when they put this question in tha Census Form. But if you ore making wine, tho Bureau will keep it a secret. Your Census Form is just as confidential as your vote. And just at .important. Your answers can affect your representation in Congress, the kind of school your baby will grow up to attend—even the transportation that serves your community and the kind of housing you live in. So be sure to answer all the questions when Census Day arrives—and help make your • neighborhood a better place to live. SECOND FLOOR: We can't know where we're going BOOK DEPT. if we don't know where we are.

ROAST BEEF - CORNED BEEF SMOKED HAM - BARBEQUE BEEF UNIVERSITY Of UNIVfRMIY Of FRENCH FRIES - POTATO ROUNDS CENSUS DAY IS APRIL 1 MIAMI MIAMI HOT APPLE PIES - SHAKES BOOKSTORE BOOK «,TORi adMrtw, flMMiM> d|Mths SIR REUBEN SANDWICH v*3 « * * -1 • Daily after 3 p.rn. 11.11 Wttfcdayi OWNED AND OPERATED BY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 11-1 Fri. fc Sat. of iMJsunmtt Tues., M»r. 10, 1970 THE HURRICANE Could Oil Slick Disaster Happen Again?

By ERIC SHARP rata sea. It was turned down because no one knew what effect tha Associate* Pross Writ* 1 chemical would have on the ecology of an enclosed area like TAMPA, Fla. — (AP) — If the Tampa Bay oil slick hap­ \ Tampa Bay. pened again tomorrow in any Florida port, the result would 'We just aren't equipped to handle "We need a lot more research into this problem," Wire be the same — men without proper equipment trying to con­ said. "The oil industry is spending $1 million a day in oil trol the uncontrollable. a spill like this." pollution research, but even that's not enough. There are just "We knew we had the possibility of a slick 15 or 20 min­ too many things we don't know yet. Our technology to clean utes afcer the tanker grounded, but looking back we can see up spills is lagging behind our technology to produce oil. there was just no way we could have controlled it with the I equipment we had on hand," said Lt. Cmdr. Robert Janacek "I don't think we'll ever know how much oil was lost," of the U.S. Coast Guard. said Sidney Wire of Houston, assistant manager of Humble creatures. Polluters May Be Liable State and local officials from Gov. Claude Kirk on down Oil Co.'s marine department have warned that every port in the state is in the same fix, "We just aren't equipped to handle a spill like this. No "All the oil aboard the ship was contaminated by sea one is." said Capt R. A. McClean, Tampa's harbormaster. "I On the political front, office holders and seekers poured with only token equipment available for oil control. water, and we'll have to take it back to Aruba and try to Into the bay area to deplore the damage. "A coast guard helicopter radioed the Delian Apollon understand that at the most there was only about 2,800 feet reclaim what we can in separators. of slick boom available for slick control. That doesn't go very Rep. Will.dm C. Cramer, (R., St. Petersburg) said he had was aground and they could see a minor oil seepage. We sent Estimates from coast guard and state officials placed the in committee a bill that would provide $10 million for control a coast guard boat from Tampa to check on the slick and far. spill at about 20,000 gallons. "We've had a lot of smaller spills that we've nothing of and research in oil pollution. He said he was unable to get it ordered a tug from Tampa to pick up slick boom and take it The tanker also spilled 4,000 gallons from deck tanks at to the floor for a vote because Senate members wanted to to the site of the grounding," Janecek said. this size," he said. Port Everglades three days before she arrived in Tampa. Janaceck said ports needed something to put on the orig­ pass their bill in its place. The tugboat Tampa loaded up 1,200 feet of slick boom — Cramer called for a $35 million oil pollution control bill, a kind of floating upside-down fence used to surround oil inal spill fast, something that will catch it before it has a chance to spead out. and said he could get it passed in two weeks if other politi­ spills — and headed for the Delian Apollon 18 miles away. Estimated 20,000 Gallons cians would cooperate. But rebuttal came immediately from several sources, all Humble Oil had chartered the tanker to carry oil from Better Slick Booms Needed of whom said Cramer was opposed to the senate bill because Slick Spreads Two Miles the refinery in Aruba to Florida ports, but federal water pol­ "We also need to arm ourselves with better slick booms. it was harsher on polluters than hit own. lution control officials said the oil company had no part in the The one we used most had a skirt that only extended beneath The senate bill would make polluters liable for any spill But tugboats are slow, and when the Tampa reached the blame for the spill. the surface six inches," he said. unless it was caused by war, sabotage, act of God or negli­ •lick two-and-a-half hours after the grounding, the oily area Wire said Humble rented more than 20 trucks to suck oil "As soon as you got a decent tide moving, the skirt flat­ gence of a third party. was about two miles in diameter and spreading fast out of polluted areas. The company said it planned to hire 300 tened out and the oil slipped underneath. What we need is a Cramer's bill makes polluters liable only for spills caused Simple mathematics showed that 1,200 feet of slick boom men to continue aiding state and local officials in mop-up boom we call a lick fence — it has a weighted skirt that willfuly or through negligence — something that is often hard wouldn't go very far around a slick with a circumference of operations. sticks down into the water two feet and extends above the to prove in court. more than six miles, so the Tampa went back to port. Humble was given permission to enter a state suit water one foot. This would keep the tide from piling up oil Meanwhile, residents of the Tampa Bay area continued By this time, the Delian Apollon had been refloated and against the tanker's owners, shipping Developments Corp. of and sending it under or over the boom." to clean up vestiges of the oil, and complain bitterly when was at a berth at the Florida Power Corp's Weedon Island Panama. Humble is asking $2 million in damages — $1.8 mil­ Janacek and McClean joined federal officials in saying the tides brought in small pieces of the slick to again tar freshly plant. lion of that for expenses it says it has and will incur in clean­ ports also needed slick barges — specially equipped craft cleaned areas. The power company strung a slick boom behind the tank­ ing up the mess. which move across the water on their own power and skim Most of the oil has either washed out to sea or been er. The boat continued to leak oil from gashes along a 200- Earl Faircloth, Florida's attorney general, also filed a $2 oil from the surface. trucked away. foot dent in her hull for more than 12 hours. million suit against the shipping company, charging among Humble brought to Tampa from Port Everglades the only About all that is left to show there was a spill is in man­ Most of this oil stayed in the tanker's slip, but some did other things that the vessel was improperly navigated and slick barge available in the state, but it was just too small grove bayous which once served as fish nurseries and now escape into the bay. unseaworthy. and slow to do much against 20,000 gallons of oil. promise to be barren for years to come. The 619-foot ship entered the bay loaded with 105,000 But blaming someone would not prevent another spill Humble offered to provide the anti-pollution teams with And, occasionally, the body of an oil covered bird washes barrels of oil. There were 42 gallons of oil in each barrel. from blackening tourists beaches, tarring seawalls, fouling a chemical which had been used to disperse slicks in the open ashore as a reminder of the thousands that died. AIESEC Education-For Life or Disaster?

Forms UM By HAL BOYLE nonsensical? We try to .strap How to sew on a but­ zipper sticks in an airport are two months late with SpMitl Ta Tha Hurrlcina an education to the student's ton. rest room, and the plane is your last instalment. scheduled to take off in five NEW YORK — (AP) — It back instead of leading him is hard to say today whether • Whether it's safe to more minutes. These are a few of the Chapter to the knowledge he needs. eat the contents of a half-full prime everyday problems of we are educating our young • Whether to ask a bill civilization, and so far our for life or for disaster. can of food in the refrigera­ The International Associa­ Civilization is also getting collector in for a beer when modern educational system so complicated, it seems to tor if your wife has been tion of Students in Econom­ Perhaps part of the rebel­ he kicks on your door and has done precious little to lion of youth may be due to me that every students needs gone 10 days on a visit to her demands to know why you help man solve them. ics and Business (AIESEC), a simple course in how to folks. has formed a chapter at UM. the fact that they feel their heads are being stuffed with live. It would teach him in simple practical terms how • What to say to a bore The purpose of the club is useless lumber, information when he asks you about a to get along in this modern RUZZIS PIZZA to develop an exchange pro­ that only a schoolteacher party to which you haven't would enjoy acquiring. world, how to cope with the invited him. gram in business training. problems that all of us. no AND TAKE OUT SERVICE Why should a girl who The organization has chap­ matter what careers we fol­ • Just what to do it a only wants to work a type­ YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST ... ters in 46 countries and ex­ low, have to deal with sooner writer until she lands a man or later. NOW TRY THE BEST change programs are avail­ have to study quadratic able in all of them. More equations? Why should a boy Such a course, for exam­ than 1100 major companies who wants to become a law­ ple, might prepare us for •ZV. SulnetfJ4. 'Mail TRY OUR OLD FASHIONED in the United States partici­ yer have to bone up on the such exigencies, contingen­ HOME COOKING... pate in the program. History of Vertebrate Metal- cies, bafflements and pre­ lury or a subject equally dicaments as these: DELIVERY SERVICE WITH CHARGE The UM chapter has Optometrist placed students from foreign Riviera Theatre Building OPEN countries in training posi­ 7 DAYS A WEEK / 4 P.M.-11 P.M. tions with Jordan Marsh and -Photo by KEN RATKIEWICZ LIVE & WORK FOR with The Ryder System here seen sight is a barefoot stu­ A YEAR IN ISRAEL and is presently working out dent. And although this girl 1562 S. Dixie Hwy. 7012 S.W. 87th AVE. an arrangement with Gulf Shadow may look alone, she actually COLLEGE GRADS, UNDERGRADS, Phone: 665 8114 SUNSET & 87th AVE. Ph. 271-1529 and Western Industries. is not "Me and my shadow, HIGH SCHOOL GRADS, TECHNOLOGISTS On a hot day on the fun-sun­ s t r o 11 i n ' down the Three UM students have ny campus of UM, an often avenue . . ." If you are between 18 and 30, in good physical been placed in positions in and mental health you can share your education, foreign countries. Barbara training, know-how and enthusiasm; you can live Frietag will be working in and work in Israel for a year and be a partner THE GOLF RANGE Scandinavia, Steve Berman 74S0 CORAL WAY has obtained a trainee posi­ Get more in the new culture and developing society of Is­ tion in Stockholm, and Susan rael. J Block east of Palmetto X-way Richardson will be working Ail programs offer you a three-month Hebrew stu­ 1 Edmont golf glove with in a place still to be deter­ dy program in Israel, field trips throughout the mined. dictionary with FREE: purchase of $7.50 practice card. country, seminars and special cultural programs. Membership is open to all All participants receive a monthly maintenance- YOUR COST VALUE students. your dictionary. allowance. Knowledge of Hebrew is not essential card 7.50 10.00 The next meeting will be for participation. Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in glove FREE TP»" There's one desk dictionary that has more Cost: $595 includes round trip air fare from New Room S226 of the Student TOTAL 7.50 Ptu.t.. than the others. It has more definitions of York; room and board throughout the year, excur­ 13.50 Union. For further informa­ sions and seminars. Offer expires March 20th tion contact m Smith at words. Longer definitions. More synonym* 444-8018 or P.O. Box 8941. and antonyms. More idiomatic entries. For further information contact: It has more of all these things than any desk dictionary published.old or new.That Michael A. Katz io*. orr TO UM dictionary isThe Random House College 8500 S.W, 8th Street, Miami, Florida, 221-8000 USED GOLF BALLS — STUM NTS ONLY Dictionary. It gives you more dictionary. POOR The Random House College Dictionary $7.95, thumb-Indexed. PICK-UP Available at UM Book Store 77 e • TUNE-UP AT MILEX If you step on the gas and don't Junior Year get anyplace, you've got poor pick up. That can be annoying-and dangerous. in New York Milex, the tune up specialists, will perk up your pick up. First, we test your engine 40 • ways with the world's most Three undergraduate colleges offer students precise electronic equipment. from all parts of the country an opportunity Then we make it better-using to broaden their educational experience the best parts and service by spending their available anywhere. Junior Year in New York Miracle Mile New York University is an integraf part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly :$eV3s enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. 241 Almeria (jsjaa gssssssssssswsMSStm §m^^»sMssssmsm ^ssssrn This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges 10% DISCOUNT to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science New York University also sponsors: Milex* Junior Year in France (Paris) Junior Year in Spain (Madrid) Up your Kite. MILEX GUARANTEES ITS SERVICE AND PARTS FOR Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year 6.000 MILES OR 120 DAYS in New York ster WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. iJlCS : 12 beautiful designs printed on clear poly. A whole new thing in flying — great on the wall too. Simple 241 ALMERIA AVE. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY assembly - easy to fly with no tails or extras needed. Afheadshops, bookstores and department stores. A most unusual high, i CORAL GABLES. FLA. ^New York, N.Y. 10003 , ui.iiuMm»r.miuipl-uau.af^lutlirjmullirt»autlir.UMm»i-MiUii)/.lMi.c,|n ^.yi^mtpntic uiiiruMu.i.(-UMUi./-UMii.yuMLlii>/-u1.»iK-mMii.ru,r||^|.Hm)flnCt|;[tt||[|au| 444-7144 . 8 THE HURRICANE Tues., Mar. 10, 1970 V * •

II 1 B,S&T Encore As Sweetwater Pours Rainwater Wets 2 Saturday Concerts

By JOSHUA velling sound. They feature guitarist who played an out­ Of The Hurricane Staff an outstanding electric flutist standing set with all the It might well be said that who also plays a shaking calmness of a real great. the Sweetwater concert on electric sax. Saturday night featuring The two drum solos were Bethlehem Asylum wai really They are all tremendous exciting and of the best qual­ a Bethlehem Asylum concert musicians who write their ity. The bass player always due to rainwater. For a own material which is of the provided sufficient backing change, the unpredictable finest quality. The group con­ that made the group so to­ mishap (e.g. buckets of rain) sists of lead guitar, bass, gether, not to mention the is not blamable on our be­ electric piano, drums and the fabulous pianist. loved USG. sax flutist. Instrumentally, their sound Bethlehem Asylum man­ Although It was a disap­ was unbeatable, although aged to save a down of an pointment that the concert their vocals were in places evening through their great was rained out before Sweet­ oniy fair. Particular mention sounds. And when they were water got on the stage, (and has to be given to the lead finished came the monsoon. even the rescheduled concert for Sunday at 5 p.m. was cancelled due to our sunny Florida weather), Bethlehem Asylum turned out to be a ItNeXT Gave Sheller surprisingly more than suffi­ By JIM FISHEL You More Than You'll Ever cient group, making the eve­ Assistant Entertainment •altar Know." During the course of ning musically enjoyable. these songs the group thor­ Meanwhile, at Dinner Key Above Peter, Paul, and Mary Respectively oughly delighted the near-ca­ ... of Convention Hall Friday night Bethlehem Asylum played Auditorium, the Blood Sweat pacity audience with extend­ at our October Moratorium and Tears were performing a ed solos that showed tact and they play often in the tightly constructed set of and professional quality. Miami area (presently at the their commercial Top-40 hits. Grove Pub). They are an ex­ A few bad vibrations at Peter, Paul, Mary citing group with a Jethro Included in this set were this concert included how the —Photo by BARB KERR T u 11 — — "Spinning Wheel," "More promoters herded the multi­ Blodwyn Pig-jazz-rock and More," "You've Made tudes of people into the audi­ David Clayton Thomas Belted It Out sound. They are a powerful Me So Very Happy," "And ... at Dinner Key concert Saturday torium and made them pay Appear In Concert group with a pulsating tra­ When I Die," and "I Love outlandish prices for seats so close together that leg room One of the greatest concerts so far this year will materi­ was scarce. Also, the sound alize this Friday night when Peter Paul and Mary are pre­ system was so ineffective sented in concert at Miami Beach Convention Hall. that the audience had to Black Blues Crosses Color Barrier The concert which will begin at 8:30 p.m. Is definitely strain to hear every note. When the rain began, the ceil­ going to be a knockout as the group has sung to well over half a million in people concert this past year. By BOB KAMPER treated to a variety of styles doesn't measure up to David in the blues. One can detect bum, for each selection is ing of Dinner Key was of a Of The Hurricane Staff equally perfect. and approaches and is al­ Clayton-Thomas rendition of the difference in his ap­ semi-permeable variety and This group was instrumental in the "Renaissance Folk "God Bless the Child." The proach from the first notes: The blues, a musical idiom ways left with a craving for many of the people had to Revival" and has played to responsive audiences all over the more. basic fault to be found with this is his music, not some­ A LONG WAY FROM world. Backing up the trio will be Richard Kniss on bass and formerly familiar only to a scatter to to keep from get­ this album is the same as that thing he first heard as an HOME could well descibe the the sounds that they produce in concert are widely acclaimed few white Americans, has, ting wet while watching the The blues has long influ­ which hampered the T-Bone adult. His piano playing is al­ path that the blues has the world over. show. thanks to the civil rights enced jazz and rock, enrich­ Walker set: it was done in ways funky and melodic, and taken, as evidenced by such movement and various other ing both strains of music, as the studio, and the listener is his singing is both rhythmic heavy electric blues groups So, don't forget to catch Peter Paul and Mary at Miami factors, come to prominence exemplified by a new album too often aware of certain and smooth. as Fleetwood Mac, Cream, On the subject of the musi­ Beach Convention Hall this Friday night as they will definite­ cal part of the show, it must by a white chick backed by a lack of communication, as and so forth onto the perver­ ly tear the place apart. in recent years. The commer­ THE BEST OF MOSE AL­ be said that Blood Sweat and big band that includes most well as the fact that the sions of the Zeppelin. It is in­ cial success of the blues has LISON, covers his output in Tears sounded exactly the of Blood Sweat & Tears. The back-up band is reading its stead the title of the new al­ been great enough to war­ the sixties. Included on the same in person as they do on girl's name is Susan Carter, charts. The music is fine, the bum by two bluesmen who album are eight originals, in­ their records, but that is a rant a cover story on a week­ and her album is entitled performances a bit too aca­ have been around for a long 'New Ballads' Can cluding an alternate version very rare quality for a band ly news magazine, although WONDERFUL DEEDS AND demic and lucklustre at times. of "Parchman Farm," a tune while, Brownie McChee and to attain. The musical grace ADVENTURES. In a way, not great enough to get a Mose Allison grew up on that has already become a Sonny Terry. and tightness that they pos­ this album is just BS&T with black singer on the cover. In the Mississippi Delta, and standard. Also present are The album might have well sess was evident the minute a female singer. Lull You To Sleep fact, it has even become like the best of white blues- songs written by Muddy Wa­ been called "BRINGIN' IT they took the stage, and the profitable to reissue albums There's even a tribute to men (of which he is one) re­ ters and Willie Dixon. There ALL BACK HOME" for that audience cheered them exces­ By GEORGINA MENENDEZ Some of the themes of the sively on every selection. by the original artists that Billie Holiday, though it ceived a firsthand education are no highlights on this al­ Is what the two veterans do; Of The Hurricane Start songs — all but three written In his book, The Naked by McKuen — are love (lyri­ performed and created the they bring us back to the good feeling of the real folk The vocals of David Clay­ Ape, Desmond Morris related cal and earthy), emptiness, rich legacy the blues has. blues. Sonny Terry's harmon­ ton-Thomas were powerful the results of a very curious fear. 'Without A Stitch' Is Best ica and Brownie McGhee's and gratefully helped out by experiment with human ba­ "Two years from now, Two recent reissues are T« guitar are sympathetically the instrumental backing of bies. A group of babies was where will we be? Are you BONE BLUES by T-Bone backed by a rhythm section his talented cohorts. Bassist placed in a room totally de­ afraid? I'm not afraid . . ." J i m Fielder and drummer Walker and BLUES JAM by featuring the rolling sound of void of sounds; a second Soothing sounds, repetitively Bobby Colomby served up a a variety of artists, including Ray Johnson on piano. group was in a room where reassuring. Muddy Waters, Willie Dix'on, Funny Sex Farce So Far perfect rhythm for the group, lullabyes could be heard, and "I've no compass and no Otis Spann, Memphis Slim, Johnson's accompaniment while trumpeteer Lew Soloff a third group was made to chart... I must rely on you and saxophonist Fred Lipsius Victoria Spivey, and others. By JIM FISHEL never intrudes, and it is not listen to the steady sound of . . . and tonight everything displayed their jazz-oriented T-Bone's distinctive guitar Assistant entertainment Editor until "B.M. Special," an ex­ a human heartbeat. The ba­ is all right ... If I'm any­ backgrounds in extended so­ playing is heard throughout, The newest skin flick out tended instrumental, that one bies listening to the heart­ thing at all . . . I'm part of los. always tasteful and for the on the commercial market is is treated to a full exposition beat relaxed faster and fell you tonight . . ." Pleasan', most part interesting. The by far the best to date. of his talents. In the case of asleep peacefully. peaceful sounds throughout. only problem is purely a mat- "Without A Stitch" is one of this particular album, A The biggest surprise of the While listening to Rod Mc- For those who would be night came when the group t e r of taste — on several the funniest sex farces to ap­ LONG WAY FROM HOME is Kuen's New Ballads album, I literally put to sleep by Mc- performed the soft ballad cuts the rhythm and instru­ pear in quite a while and a good place to be. imagined him the heartbeat Kuen's voice, the lyrics from "Sometimes In Winter." The mentation date the record. even though it has the So, she decides to hitch­ "Without A Stitch" is defi­ The blues came out of the of the new generation — a the album are available in a vocal which was taken by si rewed-up English subtitles hike through all of Europe nitely one of the must films experience of the black man, soothing sound ... a sound Stanyan Book also entitled guitarist Steve Katz, organiz­ For some reason I don't (the film is a Dutch import) trying to satisfy everyone for everyone interested in but the universality of its to Identify with for many. er of the group, was so well New Ballads. enjoy these unless Walker is it is well worth the price of she meets, no matter how re­ laughing at themselves. It message crosses cultural bar­ accepted that the audience admission. pulsive she finds them. The presents the bare facts very riers with ease, speaking to singing, but that defect lies wouldn't stop applauding. This film Is about ten only catch to this, is that the openly and it "bars no each of us, black, white, more in this reviewer than in One thing that Is too bad in times more controversial doctor wants her to keep a holds," The film which brown, and pink alike. No the singer-guitarist from Tex­ their presentation is that than "I Am Curious diary of all her explicit sex­ opened last Friday night at one can teach you how to ap­ Katz, of the old Blues Project as. "Call it Stormy Monday" (Yellow)" and has a court ual explotis, so that he can the Sunset Theatre, should preciate them: if listening with Al Kooper, was not al- can't help but be the best case against its showing on write a thesis from it. not be missed for any reason, fails to teach you their beau­ track on the album, but it is the grounds that it is pure other than lack of bread. ty, you'll never understand. Continued on Page 9 given serious competition by and non-artistic pornography. Well on the way to satisfy­ ing the sexual drives of the "Evenin," " which sounds But, as the advertisements entire European continent, like Nat King Cole on the spell out this movie "bares all" to the public and does so Lillian (the name she goes by singing, besides being suffi­ in a most amusing fashion. It in the movie), "does her ciently funky to satisfy the started out to be a Danish thing" with both men and most jaded of ears. sex-education flick, but after women. This makes for an several screenings the direc­ interesting twist and every Balogh presents The jam album consists of tors decided the public was time you expect the movie to tracks which formerly ap­ game for a new sort of ap­ end she is hopping into the peared on VJ Records. They proach. sack with someone new. are from a live recording, Thus, we get to the general The amusing part of this and for this reason the album plot of the film, if there is re­ movie lies in its presentation A. D. is superior to the T-Bone ally one at all. A young girl of sex that doesn't beat Walker album. The pres­ of seventeen played by the around the bush, but Instead ence of an audience brings newest sex-siren on the mar­ comes right out and presents out something in the per­ ket. Anne Grete, goes to a the "bare facts. For those of formers that can be lost in gynecologist to find out you who are frightened away the striving for perfection many new things about sex by the X-Rating, the photog. that occurs in the studio. An­ and after many tintillating r a p h y presented in color, B. other factor in favor of this visits, he decides she is ready shows some of Europe's most album is the large number of to test out her new found beautiful sights, both tourist performers — the listener is "skills." spots and otherwise.

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By MARVIN J. McINTYRE are, at best, hard to under­ very "stagey" effect. extremely funny to watch Of The Hurrlcene Staff stand and are speaking at The two players who are but needs to check his articu­ Most of the beauty of a such a rapid rate that it affected most by performing lation, and Mr. Peters gives a Shakespearean play lies in seems as if they are in a on a continuous high energy the language: the beauty of speed reading contest rather level are Philip Raynor and subtle and complete perfor­ the lines, their rhythm, and than a play. Another aspect, Lesley Jan Levit, as Romeo mance as Friar Lawrence allowances for variety in related to this, was that the and Juliet. that is very pleasant to inflection and delivery. And line delivery stayed on one They both stay on such watch. when in a Shakespearean level, one of high intensity, high levels that it is hard to production some of the ac­ throughout the play. This can notice any character change The real stars of this show, tors are unintelligible, read have an adverse effect, as as the play progresses. They however, are backstage in their lines too fast, and don't long doses of even high also tend to over-externalize the persons of Kenneth vary their voices, the play level energy can tend to be­ their emotions and reactions. Kurtz, Roberta Baker and loses this beauty and the come monotonous. Mr. Raynor over-reacts to production must, and does, everything and this seems to William Chindlund. suffer. This is my main criti­ I don't know if the cast did makes his character come cism of the Ring Theatre's this to try to keep up the The set, designed by Mr. across as a gaping, gawking Kurtz, is a wonderful piece current production of "Ro­ pace of the play or not, but simpleton rather than some­ meo and Juliet." more variety, even some one with wit and intelligence. of stagecraft that allows slow scenes, might be advan­ Miss Levit has some very much variety in stage action Throughout the play, and tageous to make the higher nice moments, but suffers and is also impressive to the especially in the first act, energy and faster-paced from being in too much of a eye. most of the cast members scenes more effective. hurry to delivery her lines. Even more impressive, The problems of the acting Charles Finkel, as Benvo- visually are Dr. Baker's cos­ were mostly related to these lio, also gets Into overdoing tumes which can only be Clinic Holds areas. Chief of those lacking gestures and line readings described as beautiful. in articulation were Jim and gives the impression of Challender (Prince Escalus), forcing reactions rather than Mr. Chindlund's lighting is Song Fest Wayne Rodgers (Lord Ca- experiencing them. very effective in creating the p u 1 e t), Robert Sylvester As Tybalt, Dennis Tom- proper moods, especially in The A11 Miami Youth (Mercutio), and Sherri Hodes asen is much too forceful and the final scenes. The actors Choir, which consists of stu­ (Nurse). often slips into monotonous might also pay attention here dents from UM and Dade This is especially disap­ line readings. to the lighted areas, as pointing in the cases of Mr. The performances of Lau­ throughout the evening they County high schools and ju­ were playing in shadows. nior colleges under Director Sylvester and Miss Hodes, rie Carner, Diana Montane, Dale Willoughby, has been who have very well devel­ and Richard Jones are, for The show's music, com­ invited by Palm Beach Music oped characters which are the most part, effective posed and arranged by Al­ enjoyable to watch and if although Miss Montane bert Morris, added effective­ Teachers Association to be they were understandable (Lady Capulet) and Miss guest choir at a county clinic ly to the scenes in which it is would be all the more effec­ Carner (Lady Montague) employed. THE MOl ritRS OF INVENTION Saturday. tive. tend to overemphasize facial reactions and Mr. Jones The director, Mr. Mina E. purpose. You get used to it uniforms and "don't kid The Teachers Association Mr. Rodgers has a strong after a while. I even sing (Lord Montague), vocally Mina, is at his best in the yourself." I thought that was has split the program be­ stage presence that comes along. Wait till you hear the good. across well when he can be tends to slip into a stereo­ staging of the play, especial­ tween the Youth Choir and typed pattern. tiny instruments. It sounds the Palm Beach Honor Choir. understood. ly the crowd and fencing like an orchestra of ants. I The two best performances scenes, and at his least in You know the group split Mr. Challender's acting wonder how they do that? up this summer and I was The Honor Choir consists also is hampered by his over­ in the show are turned in by letting the speech problem Mirrors? Heh, heh. Pretty Ernie Sabella and Jeff Peters. pretty surprised when this of the best students in each indulgence in the use of ges­ become what it is. funny. album came out. But I hear tures and poses that make Mr. Sabella, in an all too high school choir in Palm I read a review In the pa­ they're going to do a small Beach County. his performance take on a brief appearance as Peter, is This is a production that is excellent visually but lacking per today that said that this tour which will include To­ vocally. I think it could be By LUCY BLUE know that guy Frank Zappa? record is the Mothers at their ronto and are re-making very effective if these vocal Yeah, I've heard the new Well, it says here on the musical best, whatever that "Uncle Meat," their movie, problems are cleared up. Mothers album and what's it cover that he writes all this means. I guess that's because soon. At least that's what my like? Well, you know, on the funny music and even plays they don't talk as much or mother tells me. first side I especially like this guitar and organ and Suzie make obscene noises like in song that reminds me of told me that he's supposed to their other records. They just Why don't you come over B,S&T tulips. It's called something be the leader. Yeah, these play and it's weirdly beauti­ for tea sometime and I'll play foreign . . . "Igor's Boogie." Mothers are pretty crazy. ful. Part of it was recorded the album for you? It's a That's it. Anyway, that's They play horns and violins live and Zappa says some­ tasty little sucker. Oh, by the supposed to be some famous and they're out of tune a lot thing profound about every­ way, it's called "Burnt Wee­ Gave composer's first name. You but I think they do that on body in the audience wearing ny Sandwich." Shelter Family's '' Is A

Continued from Page 8 lowed to take more solos on Wedding Of Rock, Jazz And Folk his guitar. By JOSHUA Palmer on vibes, piano, and A rather slow moving, and captivating arrangement, Of The Hurricane Staff flute. John Palmer is a rather easy listening cut Is "Some as have all their songs. After the show was over, Combine a pound or rock, good vibes player which adds Poor Soul." The emotional the audience demanded the "A Song For Me" is the a cup of jazz, and a heavy greatly to the Family's mu­ vocals of Roger Chapman are feature and final cut on the band to come back for an en­ dash of folk, then add a sical versatility. Another addi­ at all times outstanding but core, which they gladly did. album of the same title and it unique vocal and you'll have tion to the group has been especially on this track. well deserves this prime po­ Then with hesitation they "A Song For Me." the banjo of John Whitney Chapman has one of the came back for another one sition. It is so free and yet so The Family's third album who in the past played only great voices of our time, together that when the nine which they agreed to do until guitar and organ. mellow, magnetic and rich. the rain ceased. Then, the on Reprise label is just that: minutes and ten seconds of large crowd left the auditor­ "A Song For Me" and you. It "Hey — Let It Rock" is playing time is over, you ium contented by the show is an exciting wedding of the most jazzy cut on the LP The Family also perform have to play it again. and ready to face the plum- three different sounds which and it swings into a good one instrumental number on So play it. "A Song For metting rain. works beautifully. The Fami­ rock number called "Stop this album entitled "93's OK Me" is an easy listening yet ly's musical ability shows For The Traffic — Through J." This is an excellent in­ powerfully potent musical many ingredients while they The Heart of Me." strumental with an amazing experience which is a must still manage to maintain their New Movie own devastating sound. FLORIDA STATE THEATRES cation was changed to the Gamble Rogers, formerly The Family, who produced Union International Lounge. of the Serendipity Singers, (formerly of Blind Gamblin' did some excellent country For Kubrick Faith, as well), have a new folk, particularly on "Mr. violinist of equal talent in Lee came on first and did John Wcider. The Family some good soft Dylan type Bojangles." Gamble dedicat­ Stanley Kubrick, whose By JOSHUA ed a fine instrumental to last film was the acclaimed features Welder on Violin Of The Hurricane Staff music. He was followed by with the best of taste; they Elizabeth who sang and George Wallace whom he "2001 — A Space Odyssey," called "the King of the Red­ will write, produce and direct treat the violin as one of the What you will see when you see And so it rained, and played guitar in a beautiful instruments of the group folk vein. Two of the more necks." "A Clockwork Orange" for rained, and rained, but not Warner Bros. without cramming it down ,r outstanding numbers from As a special finish to a re­ your throat in place of the to the dismay of the folk an extremely pleasing set laxing and entertaining af­ Luchino Viscontis'The Damned concert series. Originally Based on the novel by lead guitar, as is the norm were "Chelsea Morning" ternoon, Elizabeth joined with most groups that fea­ and "High Flying Bird." Anthony Burgess, "A Clock­ planned for the patio, the lo­ Gamble for a few numbers. work Orange" is a black ture violins. is a motion picture that will comedy of teen-age violence Jim King who appeared on in a futuristic welfare soci­ the Family's two earlier LPs ety. Kubrick is currently playing various saxes, harp* be loved and hated...hailed and completing the screenplay and piano is, unfortunately, 'Earth Catalog* Transmits for the film, which will go no longer with them. Al­ before the cameras in Lon­ though this is a great loss, he denounced...but never ignored. Key For World Survival don late this summer. has been replaced by John Some people will say "The By BOB HOFFMAN statement are divided into the first entry in the Catalog. Ol The Hurricane Staff seven categories, to wit: Un­ His philosophy is basically Damned goes too far. We A very freaky book has derstanding Whole Systems, that stated in the "Purpose" come into the public knowl­ Shelter and Land Use, Indus­ of the Catalog. Man's mind is edge of late. It's called "The try and Craft, Communica­ evolving too slowly for his don't think so. Whole Earth Catalog" and tions, Community, Nomadics, technology and "must first contained therein you'll find and Learning. However, acknowledge the abundance everything you'll ever want of . ... utterly essential re­ Curiou(yellr- s In Technicolor® From Warner Bros. Rated(X) these tools are much more sources that have been suffi- (or need). than the preconceived idea of FULL LENGTH — UNCENSORED — UNCUT. EXCLU­ •^•IJJifl«iiMij|ui!iiliai Subtitled "Access to a tool. Most of them are ei­ c i e n t until now . . . the Tools," it is much more than ther books or other catalogs young bird must now forage SIVE AREA SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9.45 - MATI­ S0NNVISLES-I CABLES is usually ascribed to compa­ which can supply the objects on its own legs and wings to »2S IHTlRfiM* BOUitVM rable publications by such or the knowledge to make discover the next phase of its NEES SAT. 6. SUN. ONLY NORTH MIAMI THEATRE, people as Sears and Mont­ them. regenerative sustenance." N.E. 126th ST. ON W. DIXIE HIGHWAY i gomery Ward. This differ­ From the Catalog it is pos­ Besides all this serious­ ence is that "The Whole sible to do everything from ness, the Catalog is fantastic DIXIE HIGHWAY Earth Catalog" has a philoso­ building your own log cabin just to browse through. My PHONE 891-5818 phy beyond the compiling of to outfitting a Mt. Everest favorite section is Nomadics ANTON ION I's hordes of cash for its pub­ expedition; from buying food (camping equipment, etc.), PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED lishers. by mail to subscribing to the which is especially good for The key word in the Cata­ Wall Street Journal. frustrated Boy Scouts. log is "survival," or maybe The origins of the Catalog In short, there is more rev­ "ecology." (Although there lie in the works of the olutionary stuff in one page are those who maintain that late architect - philosopher of the Whole Earth Catalog lMii!Hii[ii;n>i the two have become synon­ R. Buckminster Fuller, whose than in a whole pack of ymous). As the publishers-ed- last work, "Operating Man­ SDS'rs shouting, "Right i t o r s -whatever put forth: ual for Spaceship Earth," is On!" "We are as gods and might as well get good at it. So far, remotely done power and glory-as via government, big it business, formal education, church — has succeeded to "WHOSE RIGHTS? the pot where gross defects obscure actual gains. In re­ sponse to this dilemma and to these gains a realm of inti­ mate, personal power is de­ An informal coffee-hour discussion group veloping — power of the in­ dividual to conduct his own with Rabbi Avrom L Brazin education, find his own inspi Wednesday, March 11, 2:15 P.M. ration, shape his own envi­ ronment, and share his ad­ venture with whoever is in­ terested. Tools that aid this pro. sought and pro- Hillel Foundation •/^TT-itfrtri,. . „ HI noted by "The Whole Earth 1100 Miller Drive Starts Catalog." « 1 TWIN CABLES-21 SUNNV (SLES-2 This is pretty heavy stuff. ICOMtWfW I llrd *tvC _—J Tha "tools" of the above FRI. - 10 THE HURRICANE Tues., Mar. 10, 1970 HURRICANE RTS Hurricanes Beat Gators Clash With Bobcats Today

By ED LANG Miami finally has a winning gether a winner. Their were Doug Holka, Miami's left- Fraser hopes his band of And LYNN MARSCHKE sport, or at least so far. some doubts early in the ex­ fielder hit a bunt single down ballplayers can win at least Hurricane Sports Writer The Hurricane baseball hibition when it took the the third base line that put 35 of their games so they will Today, the baseball team team throttled their arch ri­ 'Canes three games to chalk Green on third and the throw be able to participate in the goes after their third straight vals, Florida's Gators 5-0 in up their first victory. to first was to late. Miami's NCAA tournament. Last year victory as they face the Bob­ the opening game of the sea­ Florida's fielding appeared oldest ball player, 28-year-old after winning 31 games, they cats of Biscayne College. On son. The way it looked Flori­ on a par of the New York Ed Garvey then brought his were stymied when the gob­ paper it looks like another da appeared to have the Mets of an earlier day. Chuck creaky bones to the plate and blers of Virginia Tech got the kill for Miami but as the bas­ opening game jitters despite Helmstetter was the Hurri­ proceded to rip a single into NCAA invitation. Fraser ketball team found out, there the fact that they have two canes first baserunner for center field driving in two hopes the same thing doesn't are no sure things when it games under their belt. Miami when the rightfielder runs. happen again. comes to playing Biscayne. It was apparent from the lost a fly ball in the sun and That was all UM pitcher In Saturday's action, the Raise the flag, let the band first inning that coach Ron it dropped in for a standup Tom Borzecki needed as he Hurricanes pulled out a play on, the University of Fraser had once again put to­ double. blanked the Gator bats the squeaker beating the Florida rest of the game. Miami was Gators 5-4 in the ninth In­ not finished pounding the ning on a double by Doug poor Florida team as Tom Holka. Borzecki helped his own Joe Margiotta had led off cause by hitting a single the ninth for the Hurricanes through the infield and driv­ with a single. After an out, ing in two more runs for Mi­ Joel Green chopped a high —Photo bv ARBY POPS ami. bouncer up the middle which Eddie Dibbs Pleases 'Cane Crowd Miami played a fine defen­ went for a hit when the Flor­ . . . with brilliant display of various shots sive game against the Gators ida shortstop tried too late to as they had three double force Margoitta at second. plays stopping Gator rallies Following a long fly to constantly. Second baseman center, Holka doubled deep Joe Margiotta was the first down the left field line for to be congratulated by coach the winning run. Netters Face Penn. Fraser. After the game "I The w i n was the Hurri­ was worried about the sec­ canes second straight. ond base spot," he said. "Joe Picking up the win for Mi­ came through and did the ami was Rusty Cameron who job." relieved starter Ferris French in the seventh. The crowd on hand was Holka and Florida's Tony On Tennis Courts the biggest in UM baseball Dobies each hit home runs. history, 1,763 fans came out Dobies' was in the sixth with By S. PAUL SULLIVAN ly," his opponent said. "I had given the team a tremendous '. to watch the 'Canes and of one on and temporarily put Hurricane Sports Writer a definite chance to win but punch this year and it looks course to watch the attrac­ Florida ahead. Holka hit a Miami's tennis team took couldn't raise my game." like Eddie Dibbs will be the •'- tive batgirls. solo homer in the seventh. its second straight match Number two player Luis crowd pleaser of the year. •» defeating Houston's Cougars Garcia defeated Chris Bovett Today, the 'Canes face the '* ••si 8-1. 6-2, 6-4. In a very efficient University of Pennsylvania at I* Houston had previously display of tennis. "I felt pret­ 2:30 p.m. on the UM courts. *t beaten Florida 9-0, and Flori­ ty quick," he said. "And I Penn. is ranked second in the ~Z Golfers Prepare da State 8-1. served well." east to Princeton. »'. In a pre-game ceremony, This week's marathon It should be victory num- i* Sylvia Hitchcock, Miss Uni­ game involved Raz Reid who ber three for Miami this year. ** verse of 1967 was presented battled with Juan Flores for Coach Dale Lewis is quietly i For Big Tourney a plaque in recognition of her nearly three hours before excited about his team and * help in designing the uni­ winning two sets to one. he makes no secret of the «.• forms of the Canettes. Reid had to fight all the way fact that his goal and the The first few games of the and showed his true class in team's goal is to win the match were played under his third set comeback. NCAA championships in In Two Weeks partial darkness and in the Steve Siegel at the number June. dim distance could be seen five spot played a very capa­ UM golfers are now pre­ sion and Bruce Fleischer won Eddie Dibbs hitting devasting ble game. "I nearly blew the paring for the biggest tourna­ the Beta division individual two handed back hands. A first set, but after I won it I ment held at the University honors. The Beta division is tremendous crowd pleaser, just played steadily and let and one of the biggest in the the junior college division Dibbs seems to spend more him make the errors." country. and Fleischer is now a tour­ time in the air than on the Sven Ginman had what The University of Miami ing pro. ground making his shots. must be described as a weird Golf Tournament will take Dibbs beat Terry Neudecker match as he beat Lee Merry place March 25-28 and will "The tournament this year 6-3, 6-2. in three sets. Ginman won attract some 80 colleges from is now the biggest of its Pat Cramer again had the first 6-1, lost the second around the country. kind," Heuson said. "We had trouble winning his game in J-6 but took the third set by the same score. -Photo by H. CLAY EVANS An unidentified assistant about 62 teams last year and straight sets. He defeated to golf coach William Heu- we're really happy that the Jim Rombeau 6-4, 6-2 but Altogether it was a very UM Pitcher Tom Borzecki son, said the tournament was tournament has received this always seemed to be in diffi­ solid performance by the UM . rears hack to strike out Cat or set up to avoid the three B's. much response." culty. "Pat played very poor­ team. Dibbs and Reid have "The tourney was set up so people around the country can see that college students in South Florida take up oth­ Jerry-Mayo Take First er things besides Beach, Booze and Broads." The tournament will take place on two courses, I.e- In IM Jai-Alai Doubles Juene and Biltmore. It is one tournament where Miami has The first half of the UM half of the league will meet points. Andy Anthony of exceptional luck. jai-alai doubles leagues end­ Jerry and Mayo in a partido AEPi who finished sixth the The 'Canes are four time ed Sunday with the team of for first place. first half moved up to third winners but so is Florida and Jerry and Mayo in first place. place with 32 points. He's 16 In the rubber bail league Florida State. Last year the They finished with a slim points away from Art Gators took the college divi­ seven point lead over Mark there was a complete revers­ Schwartz in second place. and Frank who moved from al as the second half got un­ Anyone wanting to learn fourth to second by winning der way. to play jai-alai may receive two of the four games. The First half winner Dave free instruction during the team of Gipson and Kelly Marbin of Delta Iota Gamma afternoon, Monday thru Fri­ POOR and the team of Nogay and slumped to last place, as day at International Amateur Bash tied for third with 148. Dave 'The Rave' Smith of jai-alai located at US 1 and Beauty The winner of the second ZBT moved to first with 49 SW 132 Street. PICKUP Wash, wet, soak, hunt, Just the bottom of every bottle. Soak­ is squint, wash, soak, wet, cry a little a drop or ing your contacts in Lensine be­ Contact lenses were de­ two of Len­ tween wearing periods assures • • signed to be a convenience. And sine before you of proper lens hygiene. how you feel I 1 they are up to a point. They're you insert Improper storage between TUNE-UP AT MILEX convenient enough to wear, your lens pre- wearings permits the growth of You ever have one of those ALLIED BIO-SCIENCE If you step on the gas and don't once you get used to them, but, pares it for bacteria on your lenses. This is a get anyplace, you've got until recently, you had to use your eye. Lensine makes your sure cause of eye irritation and, days when everyone says you poor pick up. 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R 1408 N.W. 36th Street Miami, Florida Phone: 633-0616 241 ALMERIA AVE. Saturday 9-3:80 CORAL GABLES, FLA. 1OOOPOOOOOOOOOOPPC 444-7144 • on Curnutt Tu««.t M«r. 10. 1870 THE HURRICANE 11 Hlllllill Hill 'My Years At UM Were Disappointing Don Curnutt. stood gazing place to play basketball. cause that means that I out at the Union swimming "It's kind of unusual for a would get less money. Unfor­ pool, thinking about his past school of this size not to tunately with the crop of ball three years at Miami. "Is have a place to play basket­ players this year, the leagues that Don Curnutt?" a by­ ball but it was a poor excuse Ed Lang are going to have to merge stander asked. "He looks so to blame that for our 17 loss­ mm because they cannot afford small and skinny, he's our es." to give out the salaries that star?" Asst. Sports Editor Asked what he thought of the players are going to ask Don indeed looked like a for. the two minute standing ova- "When I lost 15 pounds, it deliberate type of coach, he skeleton compared to his 11 o n by the crowd at the "I think I'll go pretty high weight of last year. The p,ot me tired, and that affects believes In setting up. We in the draft, at least I hope Jacksonville game when he my shooting. Another factor definitely have a differing weight he lost due to a kid­ scored his 2,000 point, Cur­ so. Right now I have to gain ney infection definetely hurt to our losing season was the view on basketball. There are about 15 pounds and I'm go­ nutt broke a smile and said, lack of defense we played. no conflicts, just a different his performance earlier this "it was the n'cest thing to ing to lift some weights to year. Fifteen pounds in the "No one was thinking de­ point of view." get htlo shape. happen to me since I came to fense wh' n we should have game of basketball can incur Miami. It really got my ad­ His opinion of Miami's "If I had a preference, I many more bruises for a ball renalin going. It was abso­ been. Offensively we could crowds were somewhat dif­ would like to go with the player. lutely great." keep up with any team in the ferent. "I've always thought Knicks or the Lakers be­ country but giving up 97 For the first time this year, Miami's crowds were very cause of the crowds they What about the disap­ points a game is not too disappointing," Don said. In pull." Don spoke out on the season pointing season, what were good." with confidence in his future order to have crowds down the causes behind it? "Well A'ked about coach Ron here, you have to win. In In­ Asked what his final and a little criticism of his there were many causes," he Godfrey, and his style of thoughts are on Miami Don Miami past. diana, where I come from said. "One of the first causes coaching Don was a little people will come out. and thought a moment. "If I were a recruiter for was the fact that we lost our disappointed. "When I came cheer whether you're a win­ "My three years have been Miami, I would tell an incom­ opening game to Oregon to Miami, the 'Canes had a ner or not. a disappointment. The ing boy that in order to have State. It's tough when you run and shoot offense under crowds, the refs, and the fa­ Asked if he, like Artis Gil- cilities have been very disap­ crowds at the game, you practice for six to seven coach (Bruce) Hale and that's more, threw tin cans into a have to win. Also the boy weeks and then drop the the kind of offense that I do pointing. However I'm not peach basket, Don chuckled sorry I came down here, be­ would have to be told that open ng game. That is de­ best with. and said, "No, I didn't do we don't have a permanent moralising for sure. "Coach Godfrey is a more cause I got to travel around. that but when I was little, I Most of all I got an educa­ used to flip silver dollars into tion and that's the most im­ a jewelry box. Maybe that's portant thing when coming where I got my shooting to college" eye." Don has added some ex­ His shot that I termed the citement to Miami basket­ "hope it gets there shot," ball. I wonder how good he came about by necessity. would have been with some -Photo by JOHN iOIIL "When I was younger, I people watching him and a wasn't strong enough to use decent place to play in. UM Forward Willie Allen my wrists to put the ball . played head to head with Jacksonville's Artis Cihnore through the hoop so I shot using my elbow. "When I got to high school, my coach told me that if I were that successful Willie Allen with that shot, he surely wasn't about to change it. Coach Hale said the same MM •I thing when I got to Miami. There's only about two or Junior Ends Bad Season With Great Garni three other guys that shoot like that." By DAVE GOLDSTEIN in the second half," Allen fense. "We gave up over 90 'rou can't give up that many Don's best year at Miami Hurricana Saorti Wrltar said. "You can't play that points per game," he said, points and win." was his sophomore year. "I Even though the Hurricane way against a team like would have to say that my cagers ended their somewhat Jacksonville and expect to sophomore year was the unexciting 9-17 season on a stay close." greatest year I had," he said. sour note, UM center Willie Allen matched the herald- STUDENT SPECIAL "We had Rusty Parker and Allen amazed the crowd with ad Gilmore step for step. Billy Soens then and that his efforts. Willie concluded the evening made it easer on me since I Against Jacksonville Allen with 19 points and 10 re­ wasn't double or triple went up against 7*2" Artis bounds. Gilmore's stats read teamed all the time like I Gilmore with unexpected the same. have been the past two success. Gilmore was even Jacksonville coach Joe years." out jumped on the opening RENT TV'S Williams praised Allen's de­ Don also said that a main tipoff by the 6'6" Miami ju­ nior. fense ability and his power­ New 11" and 19" brand name portables problem this year along with ful rebounding. defense was that Miami "I wasn't really surprised, Allen had trouble trying to didn't have another shooting I think I can outjump any­ find adjectives to describe guard. "That would have tak­ one," he said with a little Miami's overall season play. Hot Shooting Guard Don Curnutt en some of the pressure off laugh.' $10 PER MONTH .. . hits shot two minutes before breaking 2,(KK) points "I really can't pinpoint an of me," he said. "When I was Allen, a junior physical ed­ FREE DELIVERY in trouble, I would try to ucation major, said he didn't area where we had the moat give the ball off underneath have that much trouble play­ trouble. However I feel we to Willie and Wayne. ing against the Jacksonville were unprepared for most of "I suppose if Miami could super star. "He's a good ball the games." UM's Burgess Owens describe its troubles in one player but he's not the quick- Tne age old complaint of no COLOR TV - $25 PER MONTH word, that word would have est guy in the world," he fieldhouse rose again in Wil­ to be inconsistency. We were said. lie's explanation. "We didn't all inconsistent and the pros The explosive Dolphins, have time for preparation especially look to see how who became the first major mainly because we didn't ROBERTS APPLIANCE CO. A Hopeful Tight End consistent you are." college to average more than have a place to practice," he That immediately brought 100 points per game, proved said. 3985 Biseayne Blvd., Miami Call PI 9-5794 By BARBARA WOODEN like most ath'etes his com­ termine a win or a loss on up another subject near, and to be tco powe-ful for the Another weak spot in the Hurricane Sportj Writer plaint was on the crowds. . the field. I just hope that dear to Don's heart right 'Canes. "We got kind of tired Miami game has to be de­ An in depth profile of Bur­ "We have to do something next year the students will now. the pros wid the up­ gess Owens would two about these crowds, he said. g e t out and show a little coming draft. "I hop* tilt multi-faceted and multi-tal­ "Sometimes a crowd can de­ more spirit." two leagues don't merge be- ented individual. There are many sides to Burgess Ow­ ens: Owens the athlete, intel­ lect, world traveler, philoso­ pher, and the Casanova. Owens the world traveler was born in Columbus, Ohio but soon moved to Tallahas­ see, Florida where his father became professor of agrono­ my at Florida A and M Uni­ versity. Under government con­ tract their next move was to Liberia, Africa. Several stops later they re­ turned to Tallahassee, which is where UM recruiters first spotted Burgess, racking up on every city and county •ward possible. "I didn't play any orga­ nized football until tenth grade," said Owens the ath­ lete who distinguished him­ self on the UM frosh football team. In his junior year in high school Burgess was cocap- tain of the basketball team. It was also in that year that both his football and basket­ *••••••*••••**•*•*•*** ball teams went on to district championships. Senior year bee a m e the crowning point in distin­ guishing him as an athlete. In t KEEP AN EYE I both basketball and football Owens made Tallahassee's first string All Big Ten teams (an award comparable to be­ ing named to all-city or dis­ trict teams). I OUT FOR I Now that Burgess is in to UM life, with his frosh sea­ son behind him and spring practice and varsity ahead, he feels he is in his testing stage. ?SPECIAL SALE TABLES* "This is the time when ev­ erybody gets a chance to show what they can do — show hts stuff," said Owens, "and I feel I'm getting a fair chance." WEEKLY "We're just getting into spring ball and I'm playing behind some pretty good * guys," Owens said, "Tight­ UNIVfRSITY OF ened, split end, flanker posi­ Owned and Operated by the tions are good. I would like MIAMI University of Miami split end but if they think 'I'd BOOKSTORE work out better at something else I'll go." I ike most students at UM Burgess has formulated a philosophy of one of * ********************* the evils of his school. But T < 12 THE HURRICANE Tues., Mar. 10, 1970 Jai-Alai Volleyball Playoffs 1 UWs Roy Engelman Shooting For Pros Look Mighty Close Jai-Alai! The world's fast­ Churucca, Bengoa, Roy. couldn't believe that you By BOB TINY* SULLIVAN The top teams in the vari­ fake place. Remember to est game. The game that re­ Roy? could see the ball. It moved Hurricane Seerto Writer ous leagues are as follows: bring your physical permis­ quires so much skill that only Roy Engelman is about as so fast. But once you see it The Volleyball playoffs be­ Topaz League — Belaunde sion slip and your valid ID players from the Basque in Spanish sounding as a bagel. coming your body reacts. gan yesterday with the fa­ and Pierce, Navarone League card at weigh in time. Spain can play it. Players But if he has his way hell be Scott First you get used to the vorites being Harding, Rai- — Truman, Smith and Grant, The schedule for pocket with names like Mendiola, climbing the walls at Miami speed, then you get hit a few ley, and Allen. Railey, last Citadel League — Foster, billiards should now be avail­ times and you stay agressive year's winner in volleyball, Railey and Allen, Diamond able in the Intramural Office. Bressler but you have respect for the includes the following play­ League — Roosevelt, Harri­ Friday is the entry deadline ball." ers; Bob Nylin, Dave Simon- son and Jackson. ' for softball. This is the last Sports Editor Engelman remembered the pietri, Jim Cuddihy, Terry Intramural Wrestling at its intramural activity of the hardest he was hit. Fedelem, Tom Howard, finest will be held in the box­ 1969-1970 season. "I was playing a rebote (a Mike Darnell, and Frank Far- ing area next Monday and On Saturday, March 21, Jai-Alai. the pros in the next few shot off the back wall) and I agalli. Tuesday nights starting at the softball rules clinic will "Jai Alai," says Engelman, months. swung and missed. The ball Harding's team is made up about 7:00 p.m. be held on the Intramural "is the greatest sport in the "I'm going up to Tampa to hit me in the back of the of Mickey Manning, Culin, Contestants are reminded Field at 11:00 a.m. This clinic world." get used to the larger court head and I was out cold." Remson, Phillips, and Fink, to complete their required lead by Mr. Pineda is open to He was hooked the first and prepare for the Elimina­ But the missing of shots is while Allen's team is com­ ten workouts. Check with the all players, coaches, and es­ time he saw the game. tions which take place at now a rarity for the 24 year posed of John Pennington. supervisor or the Intramural pecially for anyone interest­ Miami Jai-Alai this summer. o 1 d electrical engineering John Harding, Pat Turiey, Office to learn when and ed in becoming a softball of­ "I muck in when I waa in If I qualify I'll go to Barcelo­ major who's a member of Eta Tom Carey, John Savelo, where the weigh-ins will ficial. high school (you have to be na, Spain to compete in the Kappa Nu honorary and Carl Reitinger, and Bob Sulli­ 21 to get in) and I waa fasci­ World Amateur Tourna­ sports a B average. van. nated. The first thing you see ment. ** is the ball crack against the Engelman feels jai-alai has The top three teams ad­ GRADUATING IN JUNE? tlBSKS Roy put on a cesta for the the appeal to catch on wall and the sound is amaz­ first time the day after he vanced to playoffs from each NOT GRADUATING YET? HOOMOI ing. It's like nothing I'd ever nationwide. of the three leagues. The got out of the service. "I think jai-alai could be heard. "It looked so damn easy standings are as follows: Bip- the biggest intercollegiate pie League — Allen 9-0, Rai- WE WANT YOU BOTH !!! "Then someone told me w h e n I was watching the sport in America next to pros," he said. "And then I ley 8-1, Van Buren 6-3* that the ball travelled at over football," he said. Pierce 5-4, Washington 5-4, MALE & FEMALE 150 miles per hour and the tried to throw the ball and I He disagrees with the the­ ALL MAJORS couldn't hit the wall. It was Buchanan 4-5, and Grant 1-8. danger gets to you as you see ory that you must be a The MRHA champion will WE REPRESENT NATIONAL AND frustrating." Basque to play great jai-lai. the players catching and play the winner of the Greek LOCAL FIRMS throwing at these tremen­ But determined to master "It's their game and they the game, Engelman moved and Independent division for WHO NEED dous speeds. There's nothing play it when they're very the all-campus championship. comparable to it." from the beginning rubber young but Americans have FULL & PART-TIME ball to the rock hard pelota The top three teams in that One thing led to another never had the chance to play division are LASA, IMS, and CAREER TRAINEES, MIDDLE TO TOP his third time on the court until very recently. In the and Engelman decided he LXA, EXECUTIVE POSITIONS had to try and play this Piston, one of the greatest few years that International -Photo by BUZZ BIRNBACH unique game. He currently names in jai-alai history, Amateur Jai-Alai has been Table tennis play is near- splits his time between clas­ took him out on the court open, they've sent five play­ ing completion. In the play­ TERRY KEY PERSONNEL Jai-Alai Ace Roy Englcman ses at UM and working at In­ with the pelota to show him ers into the pro ranks." offs, the top two teams from EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL 2209 N.E. 163rd St, . .. whips opponents with cesta work 7225 S.W. 57th Ct ternational Amateur Jai-Alai. how to play. And if Roy has his way it each of the four leagues will 667-1618 SERVICE 947-2692' He's going to start the road to "I was petrified. I just will soon be six. advance to the playoffs. Girls Beat Barry By SUSAN GRIGSBY place In the second half Hurricane Sports Writer though each team came very The Extramural tennis close several times. team increased its record to 2-1 defeating Barry College All Badminton entries are 6-1. Tuesday the team will be due March 25th. All IM reps, traveling to Miami Dade should pick up new Table North for a scheduled match Tennis and Softball sched­ at 2 pm. ules today in the IM Office. Touch football was com­ Table Tennis has prog­ pleted Feb. 26. when Tyler ressed to the third round House defeated Pierce House though there are still some 14-0. Tyler went ahead in the second rounds to be complet­ first half on a 30-yard com­ ed. The following girls have pleted pass from Betsy Myers advanced to the third round: to Donna Batchellor. Judy Goldberg, Dinny Klein, The second score was set Marsy Miller, Nikki Posner, SPECIAL OFFER! Week-end in tho Electronic strobe lites end sound Chuck & Rita: Much appreciation up on a key interception and and Sugar Eisenmann. Action Adelphl Tutoring Service — 320 BohamoT — diving, swimming, etc. response color ergons. Cheep — losti One blue stone from ring, on for the hospitality. Randy. a successful two point con­ will continue on Monday and Polermo Avenue, Gables. Phone on a 'SO ft. loilboal, live aboard, only S25. each. Anytime 445-7331. Professional typing — Fast, accu­ version. No scoring took Tuesday. potio or Union area. Coll 6226 or 444-6543, 444-8828. Riddle to 41C: Who is the slowest rate, term papers, manuscripts, return Sunday evening, $35 per 4401 Iris. person. Call 665 8378. Writer Hol­ ammol in your zoo?? books. Reasonable. Turobian Style Top label 8 track stereo cartridges. la rio cruises, Box 302, Coconut — IBM Electric. MO 1-0904. COME WITH THE IN CROWD $2.50. Coll Bruce 226-6524. Grove, Fla. Happy birthday lizard, love Joint­ Tutoring in beginning Hebrew. Be­ er. ginners recommended. Private les­ TO THE 1000 mm 111 Reflex — Nikkor. tin- MISCELLANEOUS sons — reasonable rates. 532- hoff tripod. Coil Paul at 233-3666, GROOVERS — a doy't toiling on o O'Bubblei When are you coming to 2614. evenings. COLLEGE INN 35' tloop. Only $10 par pertonl clean our floors? Professional Typing dons at home. Take o date. Mike 443-9603 (4-7 FAMOUS FOR OUR FINE FOODS Sailing AVON products — ext. Call evenings 4488733. pm). BREAKFAST STARTING AT 60* 1970 Stereo component set — only 3628. Please get well soon Dad . . . Sun­ Tutoring in French through 300 lev­ three — complete with speakers, shine Roni. el. Translations. Call Vivian TRY OUR LUNCH I SINNER SPECIALS $79.95 each. UNCLAIMED 443-2710. UNREAL Chartered plane to Sebring lor FREIGHT, 6510 S.W. Bth Street, BLACK LIGHTS — Fixtures & tubes Candy, you're really okay kid .. , ALSO rate March 21, 22. See roee W/O Miami. Mon.-Fri. 9 om-4 pm, Sal. with manufacturer's rated life over ticket. Extras. $30.00 Bill ext. 3100. To live is the rarest thing in the OUR OWN C. I. BASKET & 12,000 hours! NOW AT POPULAR Benson: Meet me at the water tower Help in all college subjects, AMERI­ world. Mast people exist, that is all PRICES. Write for price sheet; Black at 10:00 p.m.... CAN TUTORING SERVICE. Call EXTRA LARGE SUBMARINES Helpl Free kittens! Must give away — Oscar Wilde. One large fan, super 8mm movie light Company, P.O. Box 402F, 531-6871. 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Could you groove on running your Marc — the next basketball game monthly magazines and books. Call to order 52 50 and Up. 665-8565 OWN business Today? Two hip is tonight at 7:00. See you there ... DO-IT-YOURSELF Swami Lolitanando 666-1718. or q650237 Eves. Promise her anything, but give her guys in I.A. have ena of tha HEAVI­ M. PIZZAI EST deals in the world! And we can CLASSIFIEDS 1969 Yamaha 250cc twin — new To those who hove already turned turn you on to it for a TOTAL COST condition — 1.000 mile guarantee. Sincere senior law student desires to Claire's stonoi class lecture, re­ To order flos»i(*di ui* the form below. Moil if with the remittent* to: in their Faculty Evoluotions. Thank of a 6c postage cent! Address inqui­ search notes, term papers, manus­ Will trade or sell. 1963 Fairlane Clossified Monoger, MIAMI NURRICANS, P 0. Sox 813?, Uiiversity of you — you've helped your peers Call Steve, 284-3583. meet mature coed for symbiotic re­ Miomi, C.orol Gobies, Hondo J.1I24. OK bring to tha HURRICANE ries to: Gemini Enterprises — # 15, cripts, resumes, application forms. jade green, new upholstery, seat- and yourselves. lationship. Call 448-2737. Business Office, Room £221. Written Union. Encyclopedia Britannica Junior. 10921 Whipple Street, No. Holly­ Preliminary thesis draft! only. Sten­ belts. Also 10 sharp men's suits — I Brand new. Still )n carton. Value wood, Calif. 91602. cils, notary. 220 Miracle Mile, Km. MEXICO — $70.00 Coiumel round To my'omante Pinguinai Happy suede jacket 42-43, 20 shirts site $150. Make offer. 665-7227. 208 — HI 3-5585. CLASSIFICATION"] trip jet flight. Leaving March 27. birthday, love you always. The 16. Also commercial hydro therapy Call Fred 445-2613, 9-5 p.m. Atomic Penguin. unit that makes "Bread". Will trade Ampex model 800 tape recorder. D Afmourrcementi Have your favorite record taped. all for VW camper — bus — late O Mfsceltoneom Features 4 track stereo record and D Automobile* • Pergonal* 8-track stereo — $4.50 includes model, equipped. Burt Cravoth, D For Kent playback. Includes microphones, Tannembaum Bailey? Term papers typed correctly — O Services tape. Call 223-6627. 1070 Spring Garden Road, Miami D For Solo AUTOMOBILES detachable speakers, patch cords JBM — Experienced — Prompt — 1 • Tu'onng 33136. Please write. Phone 9 a.m.-6 D Help Warned D Typing and several reels of tape. Call Nino Mrs. Goodman — 444-1291. C Lent 4 Found D Wanted p.m. daily. Landlady hard of hear­ at 284 2561. MARY COLLINS. Happy St. Pot- Study in Guadalajara Mexico ing. 374-6516. '67 Porsche 911 S. Engine just re- The Guadalajara Summer School, a rick's Dayl With love, from your '68 Hondo 350 Excellent condition, DAYS TO RUN buil*. Priced right. Phone 445-7046. fully accredited University of Arizo­ cousin Dottie. 12 3 4 5. low mileage, ex tras. $525. na program, will offer, June 29 to Term papers — Theses. Experi­ WANTED 284-4117. enced. Prompt. Electric typewriters. 1967 Mustang Fastback. GT 2-t-2. August 8, art, folklore, geography, SERVICES Mrs. Peel 666-3561. DEADLINES TOO CM. Tuesday tor Friday Issue 390 cubic inch. Best oiler. Call history, political science, language, 1:00 P.M. Friday for Iweidoy Issue 274-0174, otter 5 p.m. HELP WANTED and literature courses. Tuition, Mature young working girl to share $160; board and room,$155. S.W. apartment with same. Call Experienced typist. Reasonable. Write Dr. Juan B. Rael, Office of Jean Moss 665-7411 ext. 282. After Need someone to take over pay­ Advertising Salesmen for the Mi­ Girls ... composites and portfolios Summer Session, University of Ari­ Electric typewriter. Prompt work ments on '69 MGB convertible. 6.00 p.m. 271-8057. WORDING omi Hurricane — Earn extra mon­ shot at very reasonable rotas ... Mrs. Proulx 221-8180. British racing green, wire wheels, zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. ey. See Chuck in business office coll Buzz ot 446-7079. white sidewalls, AM radio. Call S221 Student Union on weekday 661-5079. Mala roommate, 960 dorm, qbiet, afternoons. Wont to buy (new) ALBUMS, CAS­ Mrs. Gaff It still typing term pa­ NON-SMOKER. Coll Ram, x.5197. SETTES. CARTRIDGES, ot below re­ Electrolysis: Dodelond-Kendoll 1964 Dodge Folaro o/e, power pers. Will pick up and deliver Full time secretary needed for USG tail? No joke — call Yvonne at Area. Evelyn Haggar 8960 S.W. fleering, good condition $525. Gin- same day. 667-1319. office. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Fri. 443-0852 and leave name and- 87th Court. Phone: 274-3225. me 661-8206. Typing skills. Call Sue 284-3082 or number. SYMPTOMATIC come to S240 in the Union. Good VOLUNTEERS 1966 TR4A — Irs British green, wire salary. Typing — expert work — IBM — wheels, new top, new tires, excellent The'Sunglats Shop — Student A unioue opportunity to partici­ PERSONALS Papers, Theses — Dissertations -»• condition. $1300.00. Day Port-time receptionist-sec'y; typing, Styles, 2722 Ponce De Leon Blvd. pate in an important developmen­ Mrs. Hart, 448-0508. 888 0658, eves. 221-8229. some shcthand; on campus, HI 3-7512 tal program of Phychopharmacolo- Girl Drummer — and other girl mu­ 667-1808. gic research. sicians wanted lor "Georgie Porgie 1966 English Ford Anglia S275, Applicants, both male and female and tha Cry Babies" (the Cry Babies Experienced Secretary typing term Call 2210761, 12245 S.W. 40 St. at least 21 years of age who ex­ are all girls!) Fun rock group. Most papers. 75c page. Pick-up. Mrs. El­ SUMMER CAMP COUNSEIORS Massage — Reg. Masseur. Tension perience nervous tension, anxiety, important is a good rock feel. Tym­ liot, 271-2532. 68-69 "427" Corvette hood — Brother-Sister Pennsylvania Camps, — stiffness — backache? Try a re­ repetitive thoughts, fears, depres­ DETERMINE COST June 24-August 23, minimum oge pany players welcome. Tel. Holly­ $50 00. Holly 3 bbl. 950 carbure­ laxing massage one day toon. sion, fatigue, insomnia, irritability, 19. Qualified specialists! Water wood 927-9521. tor $50.00. 446-0185 evenings. Quiet, private studio. Dadelond difficulty in concentrating and ap­ Count the wordi. emitting A. AM. 4 THI. Addrete and Safety Instructors, small craft and area. Ask for Bud. 271-4089. Typing Phone 666-6478, 3958 petite loss will be considered for shone number count o> on* word. Minimum charge it water skiing, general athletics, S.W. 62nd Avenue, Miami. $1.00 for 10 words. For each additional word add 10«. Mul. Students, you're blowing it — turn treatment. archery, riflery, track, trampoline, tipiV tho total by the number of doyi the ad it to run and in your Faculty Evaluations. Your" participation In thlt project •ncfoto a chock or mono- order for tha total. Do not mod FOR RENT campcraft, nature, arts and crafts, will be kept confidential end your tennis, cheerleading, baton, pianist, time requirement will be approxi­ April, I love you,'"Scott. Happy anni­ Typing — Assistance io re­ ham radio, photography, rocketry, mately 15 minutes a week for o versary. TAX RETURNS PREPARED. CALL searching and preparing,term po- "Used Refrigerators — sale or rent astronomy. Mature, responsible four week period. Volunteers will EVENINGS. 667-8795 or 661-3789. pers. Mrs. Willioms — 531-5901. NAME — coll 758-6893 or 758-8411." men and women invited to apply be paid at the completion of the Student # Phono only if you en|Oy living,working and Jimby: You are en your way back study. playing with children. Send resume to body beautiful.. . You make an application by and three references to: Morgan I. Child Photography — candids, por­ BUSY OWL Secretarial Service, Addrtts phoning 371-9611, ext. 452-433 Two bedroom house with den, fur­ levy, 1531 S.W. 82nd Court, Miami T M-M J G Probably most common traits, you name it Special rotes for 2859 Bird Avenue, Coconut Grove, between 9 a.m. and S p.m. Mon­ City ••««•*«e«•••••«Stats•«.,.,,(4aZip ,«•».. nished. $265 a month, including 33144. Phone 221-1853. of the porphyrias is congenital er­ students. Call Paul 235-3666. 446-5111 — 75c page. day through Friday. Dot* utilities, until July. Call 887-2973. ythropoietic porphyria. JMS

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