special news Drama Student antes Meredith Produces Film Feature ... page 7 Uht afcttt urnnm .. page 6 V. VoL 49 No. 49 Tutsday, May 7, 1974 Tuition Will Not Increase Next Year Physical Plant Hit Hardest By Cuts

By LYNNE SCHEWE Ol The entertainment Stall The price of gas is going up, food costs are on the rise and paper's going up too — everything is get­ ting more expensive except UM's tuition.

UM President Henry King Stanford reconfirmed last week that tuition for next year will hold at $2500 per year, despite inflation and increases in fixed costs. An analysis of 1974-75 charges at 80 private institu­ tions, made by William F. McLaughlin, assistant vice SDX Savs president for financial af­ fairs, says the average cost of tuition at the other schools will be $3031 as com­ Hurricane pared to UM's $2648. (Ihe $148 in fees covers student activity and health fees.) McLaughlin said that most Best In of the schools surveyed were ejiwraiitiimmniy* those in the East and Big Ten area. Harvard, Radcliffe, Co­ Southeast Good Music. Good Food lumbia, MIT, Tulane, Vander­ bilt, Northwestern, Wellesly, By FRAN PF.TERMAN Dartmouth, Boston College Entertainment Editor Good music, and from the was cement rather than grass (below, in while apron) and and Dennison are a few of expressions probaby even The 1972-73 Miami and trees. The five-man band asst. director of the union. the schools in the survey. Hurricane, under ed i t o r better food dominated the (above) "But Eventually," Bay Bellamy (not pictured) "Each vice president will Eric Baloff, has been named Patio Friday. The events, part entertained in the afternoon, helped cook rvbs and corn. be trying to hold down his the number one college of Black Culture Week, made while such notables as stu­ The lady at right obviously budget," said Eugene Cohen, newspaper for the Southeast­ for a kind a picnic on the dent union head Joe Pineda enjoyed the corn. vice president for financial ern United States by Sigma potion though the backdrop affairs. "To hold down the Delta Chi, (he professional budget there will be a tight­ journalism society. ening on supplies and new Photos By LARRY GREENE And STEVE TLSTY improvements." This award came one year To the best of my knowl­ after Ba I o f f's Hurricane edge there will be no forced narrowly missed being termination of faculty. In­ named the Associated Colle­ stead, people who are retir­ giate Press' Pacemaker. Ba- ing will not be replaced." loff's 1972-73 Hurricane won "We're going to cut l os- All-American awards for both metic things first," McLaugh­ the spring and fall sessions, lin said. "Garbage cans will as well as five marks of dis­ be emptied less and the grass tinction for both semesters. will not be cut as often. I've also heard that some part The Hurricane will now time positions will be elimi­ go on to national competition nated." with winning college news­ papers from other regions. "We're constraining • mil­ 'This award is particularly lion and a half out of our meaningful to me because revenue to help meet salary Sigma Delta Chi selects pro­ Increases and to pay the fessional editors from around fixed increases sucti as social the country to serve as judg­ security and electricity," Mc­ es. Once again, the Hurri­ Laughlin said. cane has been nationally "It's important to note recognized for its excellence that we are not raising our and professionalism," Baloff tuition while many, many said. other schools are," McLaugh­ lin said. The last time the Hurri­ The pattern of increasing cane was awarded the costs of higher education is Mark of Excellence award by shown in the fact that 45 of Sigma Delta Chi, was in the 80 private institutions 1970. will have tuition and fee charges ranging from $3000 The Hurricane was named to more than $4000. All-American by the Asso­ In the academic year 1971- ciated College Press for the 72, only three had tuition and spring semester this year and fees between $3000 and is in contention for All- $3300, in 1972-73, 15 were in American again this semes­ Computer Center Firing Scare False Alarm this range; by 1973, 33, and ter. The awards won't be an­ next fall there will be seven. nounced until late June, too By DAVE TEPPS said he expected no neg­ change to SCT, Heath By 1972-73 two of the in­ late for results to be publish­ Associate Editor stitutions were charging be­ ed this year. ative results for the cen­ said. This year's Hurricane will Computer center em­ ter's staff. tween $3500 and $4000; in "The University has to 1973-74, one was in this compete for the Sigma Delta ployees seem to have re­ control the manage­ sponded to a false alarm Chi award during the 1974-75 "There will be no fir­ ment." See page 2, col. 5 school year. over fears of a staff shake up. ing of employees," he said. "Nor will any fringe Though a private firm benefits be lost." He said Valuable New Hotel Center will take over manage­ there might even be pay ment of the computer increases under the new center, the approximate­ plan. Will Mean Higher Education ly 70 persons working there will only benefit, SCT has a "facilities according to faculty and ByTINATILLES on 13.25 acres of the Univer­ house the learning-confer­ management contract." Of The Hurricane Stetf administrative spokes­ sity campus, of which 6.38 ence center, auditorium, am­ The James L. Knight Inter­ acres is the site of the sew­ phitheatre, seminar rooms, men. age treatment plant. UM's vice president national Conference Center administrative and support­ bears directly upon the aca­ "I have talked to for financial affairs, Eu­ ing audio-visual services. gene Cohen, was closely demic greatness and finan­ The Center is being built virtually all of the em­ cial survival of UM as a pri­ by the Intercontinental Hotel involved in the manage­ A nine and one half story ployees, and all of their vate and independent institu­ Corporation (IHC). Construc­ ment changeover, said professional graduate train­ question have been an­ tion, University officials tion preparation will begin ing and conference residence swered satisfactorily," Samuel. Cohen was un­ claim. during the summer, officials available for comment. say, and will cost an estimat­ hall of approximately 400 said Ed Heath, a member rooms will include food and Pttoto By DAVID l_ POKRE! Tlie Center will be located ed $16 million. of the employee senate supplementary services. A two-story building will and a computer center Ed Heath, employee senate member Last week sev e r al on Ponce de Leon Boulevard, staffer for many years. ... says questions have been satisfactorily answered members of the comput­ Actually, this will be more er center staff were ru­ than a residence hall. It is an Employees had voiced mored to be on the verge educational laboratory facili­ concern to the Hurricane agement of the computer services, which is located professionalism and pro­ of a wildcat strike, in de­ ty, since it will provide addi­ that a management center. He blamed the in a six-story building duction." fiance of a move towards drugs on campus tional space for faculty offi< - shake-up might cost jobs apprehension by many behind the library, said a new management. es and academic department The new firm is Sys- administration, for class and fringe benefits. on an "absence of infor­ private management firm mation." t e m c and Computer The rumor of the rooms, for experimental Heath said there was will soon run the center. Technology (SCT). strike apparently spread kitchen teaching, for nt! no basis for employees to Joel Samuel, acting di­ He described the shift as to other areas of the Uni­ managerial student intern­ fear new, private man- rector of the computer an effort to "improve A spokesman tor SCT versity. An employee of Three Freshman Arrested ships in the front of the house, and for additional ser­ the Physical Plant called vices. the Hurricane said "If On Drug Charges In 960 This facility will allow the the computer center em­ Three freshmen were arrested this past weekend at the University to enroll 300 to Schwartz Chairs Languages ployees walk out, so will 960 complex on charges which include possession of hash.sh 400 additional students in the we. If we are not paid on and sale of LSD, the UM news bureau said. School of Business to major By LYNNE SCHEWE "There are one-half mil­ UM is known for having Thursday, we'll go." in the field of Hotel-Motel Of The Hurricene stett lion Spanish speaking peo­ a good, strong foreign lan­ A 17-year-old male was arrested by UM security and Management and Hospitality, Dr. Kessel Schwartz has ple in the Miami area. guage graduate program, The computer center Coral Gables police Saturday morning in his room, police said. and also to establish an Insti­ been UM's new foreign Wouldn't it be great if we Schwartz said. It offers does the payroll for all The minor was charged with possession and sale of LSD. He tute of Tourism and Hospi­ language chairman for all could know Spanish many opportunities for University employees. Is a resident of Surf side, Fla. tality, officials say. many facets of foreign in­ only two weeks, and he and converse with each "There never was any has already begun plans other?" struction. Another good John Martin, 18, was arrested Friday at 6 p.m. in his 960 They say the Income from for next year. "We are unique here at thing is UM graduates chance of a walkout," complex room along with roommate Frank Zito, 18. They the training and conference "One thing I'd like to do UM. Living in Miami is have been successful in Heath said. He said the were charged with possession and sale of hashish, the U.M residence hall will provide in the future," Schwartz like living abroad, you can getting good jobs in good dissatisfactions were be­ news bureau said. Police also found barbituates, marijuana funds to support and main­ said, "Is to work more go to the Spanish section, universities, Schwartz cause of lack of informa­ and PCP in the room, said the news bureau. tain the staff and educational closely with the Hispanic talk Spanish all day long, said. tion given to employees Zito is from Brooklyn. Martin has a Ft. Lauderdale ad­ technologies and the $3 mil­ Dr. Schwartz people in Miami and uti­ hear Spanish advertise­ At the undergraduate about the change. dress. lion learning part of the com­ lize many available re­ ments and eat Spanish plex gifted by James L. ... promoted Personnel working at the 960 complex desk Saturday sources. food." See page 3 But there was no re- morning said they were unaware of any arrest. '-A Hispanic Scholar Returns, rock tapes with. Neev York.N V mill 1 T.I (212)6871600 lt also comes with a driver who Please send mt your two brochures. "Youth and really knows his way around. Student Trascl Planner and Omtininul Acts As Literary Advisor Knows where the sights are. And Camping Touts/' where the campsites areThough Dr. Jose A. Balseiro, pro­ at Each Other," a selection of you live in a tent, they're fessor of Hispanic literature his essays published for the really littles illagc-s in them­ Address emeritus, has rejoined UM as first time in English by the selves wilh hot and coKI consultant to the library in University of Miami Press in Gtt Hispanic literature. 1969. running even thing-shops, restaurants, and discos. Stile; Zip A member of the UM fac­ In his new capacity. Dr. t They're as likely to be on the ulty from 1946 to 1967, when Balseiro will have an office Me Trie. he left to join the University on the eighth floor of the grounds of a chateau as on a of Arizona in Tucson, Dr. Otto G. Richter Library and seaside among the olive trees 4 •USE Balseiro is internationally will advise library staff mem­ The Montezuma Horny Bull:" known as an author and bers concerned with the de­ 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. Wil take good care of you to Britain. Europe.The World. scholar. His written works velopment of resources in 5 or. CONCENTRATED ORANGE fdnntEzuma include nine books of essays, Hispanic literature, a field in BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. _^__T__ , two novels and five volumes which the University library It's sensational,ond that's no bull. TJCJC-^^ILIA. British airways of poetry. His most recent is already an acknowledged •1974, SO Proof.Tequila. Barton O'stilltn Import Co..N«wYork.N»wlfork. ^ BOAC work is "The Americas Look leader. T^J^ Some of the best college Students are veterans. If you are working toward a baccalaureate or an advanced degree, you can get financial help while in the Army. Or after. Today's Army pays 75% of your tuition while in the service. And when you successfully complete your enlistment, you'll get 36 months of financial assistance at the college of your choice.

You can enlist for as little as two years with your choice of travel to Europe or job train­ ing. Your starting pay is $326 a month. A salary that goes a long way when you con­ sider meals, housing, clothing, medical and dental care are all free.

If you're serious about continuing your edu­ cation, today's Army is behind you. See your local Army representative or call toll-free 1-800-523-4800.

t. "My insurance company? New England Life, of course. Whv!" Because your New England Life agent With qua!:. One is de career-br Get together v. Find out about a few of the better things .. AH." M DuBaio-* 11 4 Anthrw,. C reeetes laa»a 1*40 %«s\ feae'dl turf**"* Moral, »'<•*.*> J J I 3 J T,l.,,h«-a, 3SI-H1 I J" •" Dr. Schwartz Expounds On Foreign Languages Tues., May 7, 1974 THE HURRICANE Mrs. (,. Receives Award Cont. from page 1 lot of student response. hours of one language in eign languages are impor­ that we have a very fine These courses are intend­ one semester. This allows tant or else I wouldn't be department with really ex­ I'M biology instructor and Hurricane level, at least one new ed for non-language ma­ a student to concentrate here. cellent and dedicated pro­ Marian Grabowski was tabbetl proposal will be put into jors For example, they're on one language and m "There are so many val­ fessors who are interested ul by the Coral WMI Guide an'! action in the fall of 1974. great for a chemistry ish all the requirements in ues to the study of a for­ in the students and the Snutb Dade Chamber of Comnn: "We have proposed, ma inr who wants to learn one semester," Schwartz eign language. One of the school. She received the award tor . af and it has been accepted, about this aspect of hu­ said. most important thinps "I realbi eing munication t UM campus," ihe I line*, and that there will be six new manities," Schwartz said. "The proposed revision about a foreign language human we have not al­ courses in the department Schwartz, who has been of the requirement in the is that it is the most effec­ Kat e.eokly lolumn in tbe Hurricane, daacritx ways done thr* next fall: literature and here since 1962 and was a College of Arts and Sci­ tive way to get into the an "Ann l.aders type" feature, ha^ made her well known culture in German, Span­ professor of modern lan­ ences, if passed, will mind of another person. that we ,. at the University and in the commit; ish, Spanish-American, .laWa. s. • Mi guage, explained another greatly affect the foreign "In 1974, this is one of doing," Schwartz said. Her columns deal with topics rangtnR trom ihe lus- French, Italian and Rus­ proposal which has not language department. the most important things. "So we are going to im­ Mrs. Grabowski tory of .hastitv belts to modern methods of birth sian. yet been accepted. "The faculty is going to Therefore, foreign lan­ prove." . .. community service trol "These will be tried ex­ "We have thought it vote on it. The decision is guages are an integral perimentally for the next might be possible to fulfill very important in terms of part of the education proc­ fall and spring semesters. the foreign language re­ our future progress. ess of UM. We hope these will get a quirement by taking 12 "Obviously I think for­ "It is my personal belief Ceramic Workshop Set During the mid-summer the annual faculty exhibition DRIVE A GAR NORTH session, June 18 through July at the Lowe Art Museum. You Can Get Six Credits In Colorado 3, the University of Miami (Gas Allowance) On i n<>h i niiit basis, tha art department will hold two By SCHUYLER PULFORD tor of Time magazine and H. ered in depth, with an ac­ White will be offered under workshops mav be taken in­ 01 The HvrrteeiM Staff ceramic workshops. G. "Sy" Berthelson, member companying examination of Communications 599, and are dividually or together. Three of the Upper Colorado River media avenues which could worth ti credits. Tha Department of Com­ hours of graduate or under- DEPENDABLE CAR munications is offering a lim­ Water Commission. be utilized for information Fixed costs are $360 for The morninp, workshop, 8 ited special summer school Meeker, Colorado, is locat­ exchange and persuasive tuition, $25 required for in­ a.m. to noon, will cover ear­ graduai may be thrusts," White said. program from May 29 to July ed in the northwest section surance fee, $125 for field thenware and tone cotta earned by taking both work­ TRAVEl SERVICE of the state, the site of two* The area is considered one trips and $150 and up for 3rd in Meeker, Colorado. claywork, and the afternoon shops. major oil shale bids in re­ of the finest in the country housing, food included. MIAMI IUCK The two courses, "Commu­ cent months. for wild life photograpbv. Transportation depends on workshop, 1 p.m. to ."> p.m. For further information ot 2)7 23rtl Street nications and Conservation" Vast herds of deer, i the individual. The estimated will examine non contact Mike and "Wildlife Photography," "As a result of the energy crisis and the development of pine, rabbits, coyotes bob­ cost for the five week period techniques and kiln design. Vavrek, UM Summer Ses­ 538-OS16 "offer students a rare oppor­ cats, beaver, otter, the Amer­ which includes the use of tunity to participate In one of new oil sources, the area sion, P.O. Box 248005. Coral ican Eagle and hummingbirds some university equipment, ICC » MC-125978 the largest controversial faces very rapid expansion Both sessions will be Gables, Florida 33124 or call and serious conservation are very common in Rio guest speakers, transporta­ commercial development in taught by Ervin Dixon, visit­ 284-393.1 problems," White said. Blanco County, say local res­ tion and course is the U.S. today," aaid Frazer idents. $100041200. ing instructor in art. Mr. Dix­ White, assistant professor The bid, over $350 million 'This section of our coun­ Students interested in this on's works have been includ­ and coordinator of Speech for rights in Rio Blanco try is one of the last places program must place a $100 Communications. County, would triple the ed in the annual Hortt Me­ present mining capacity of where the air is still clean deposit with Mary Pond at morial Exhibition in Ft. Lau­ Plans for the courses in­ and humans don't abound," the center for Continuing Ed­ the U.S., according to oil derdale, the Florida Crafts- clude the preparation of at company sources. said one concerned Meeker ucation by Monday, May 13. least two documentary films, "It becomes then a most citiien. There is housing space for men Show, the Florida Cre­ hack-pack field trips, and ex­ fascinating locale in which to Tie courses, taught by only 28 students. ates traveling exhibition and tensive video tape produc­ hold a Communications tion. The Freeman Fairfield course dealing with conser­ Foundation has also made vation," White said. funds available to provide "Problems of pollution, four or more nationally wildlife conservation, life­ known speakers. Included style alteration and popula­ are John Durniak, photo edi­ tion explosion will be consid­ rbAc speM< tbe P. NOWIM TR TOUCHSTONE PAPERBACK *m . LANQUAQeOFLOVe! for Mother s Day, we display a vast and unusual collection ot lovely remembrances; tewelry, gitts in s^ gold and silver; precious gems and lashion adornments, MOUNTAIN . prices Irom $5 to $50,000

There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. PEOPLE IADICS RING, tIK But there is a way to make H somewhat 11 Antonio Or the National Naval Medical Center m Yallose Gold arifr, taft Our way. The Armed Forces Health Prolessions Bcthesda, t.' •joncd worldwide tor its white Gold center Scholarship Program. It won't sotten thr* demands work ir N natch prate »»0 of your prolessors, or those you make upon yourseil And it you've read this Ijr, you may be interested by Colin M. Turnbull —but it may tree you Irom those financial pros m the details Just send in the coupon and we'll author of Th* Forest People which, understandably, can put a crimp in your supply Ihem BANGLE BRACSLBT concentration. 14* Yellow Geld with "I LADIES' RING. II you qualify, our scholarship program will cover Arma-r;*" - T-_. . combination ot I "A beautiful and terrifying book fM aVNfa Gold the costs ot your medical education. More, you'll . ;ei4e 1 hammered and bright J Veftosa Gold lOtefTIFKAllOH receive a good monthly allowance all through your of a people that have become finish SCO. I desira internal 3-i lor tie- tollo«r,r,| p. ,yram: Army p I design »1M. MACtLtr. schooling. i a,r*.c -} DarMal i monstrous beyond belief." 7 valer.narv* a*-aj..t'v U Olher iDtt.aa SaeC'lyl UK Velio* Ooatf But what happens after you Rraduate I —Margaret Mead, Newsday 1400 Then, as a health care ofdeer in the military I branch of your choice you enter a professional (PIMM priM) "An anthropological shocker environment that is challenging, stimulating and —frightening in its implications satisfying. I An environment which keeps you in contact with I for us all."—Robert Ardrey, practically all medical specialties. Which gives you I Saturday Review LOVE KNOT tslNCi tire time to observe and learn before you decide on I Choote Irom Batogrt i 14* Yellow Gold your specialty. Which may present the opportunity I Oetianar Colleclton- $2.95 • A Touchstone Book m 10 train in that specialty. And to practice il forolia-at I .inner ot the coveted You may also find some-of the most advanced I Published by SIMON AND SCHUSTER O.amondt International medical achievements happening right where you •'• ",_ I Award work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in (mcniM I San Antonio. Te»as, long noted for its Burn Treat­ (monlnl Mivl I MIAMI BEACH CO«AL GABLES HOLLYWOOD HAUANOAH; ment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the etartnery not a*.,iljc'* In Navy proetam I famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San .Jl ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE tOCOICATCD TO MEOIQNt ANO THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE (T Florida shrinks between 11 PINI w o AINI

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For serious applications. can fulfill any photographic task to as it was designed to. and inte­ For serious photographers which you put it. It can stand up to grates superbly with everything Isn't it time you got serious7 your ability in any situation. else. You'll spend less time worryinq about operating the camera than in shooting. And that's what creative photography is really all about Controls fall into place under each finger. It's no accident. Pro­ fessionals who depend on a camera That's when we shorten the distance on long distance calls for their livelihood have a deep within Florida. When you dial it yourself, you can call anywhere regard for the F-1 s handling It's amazing how much a comfortable in the state for a maximum charge of 2(>c a minute. It's a very camera can improve your work economical way to get a lot closer to your family, friends, lover Canon or any combination therein. Southern Bell CenonUSA inc. tONevao.Dr.ve Lake Success New York noeo . .a..0*"00.0,!^ ,nci**? FuHerton Avanex Elmhurjt. iiiirso-i 801» Ceoo-USA,Inc, 123Ee«Peut«.npAverse,. <-*ot4»Mou CeMorn^Sjele Cj-on Octree « Butmawe Uechinea On ad a Ltd, Osiana, THE HURRICANE I iii's.. May 7, 1974 Nixon's Transcripts Show Distrust Veracily does nol con-..si in saying, bul in the intention of communicating the truth. By JOEL WILLIAMS bly limited vocabulary, and his co­ must take to bug oneself, not tell any­ real truth of how he had magnificently Hurricane CeHjmni.t horts have never heard the word one (except the phantom-like Secret handled the disputed point. PHYLLIS HONK; Now that President Nixon has re­ "No." What makes it garbage is the Service), and then blithely go about That theory has now been quite *r- Editor leased his edited transcripts of the fact that it had to be published at all, your business, with the subconscious fectively shot to hell. Whatever histo­ White House tapes, America is set­ and the reason it had to be published thought of those spinning reels, know­ ry may judge Nixon with, the tapes DAVE TEPPS CHUCK BORTMCK tling down to read some of the most is because the President, while asking ing that you can control how history will be only a small part of it, merely V \mrirtf I iln.tr BUMIM**.* Maimyr ^ fascinating garbage ever printed. the people to trust him, doesn't trust will judge you. mentioned as part of the destruction It is not garbage per se; the 1,308 his closest aides, or even himself, to Richard Nixon is so very aware of of his power, and no longer the au­ pages of dialogue between Nixon and keep accurate records for (ahem) post­ his place in history and the mark he thor. a host of guest stars is interesting erity. intends to leave that he will go to ex­ Tnere is an old Biblical quote: "He LSBG Should Not theatre to say the least, and it reveals I don't bemoan the, apparent lack traordinary lengths to ensure his stat­ who humbles himself will be exalted, a lot about the way our government is of trust. . . that's okay, I don't trust ure. It is almost fitting that he should and he who exalts himself will be run at the very top: our President, for him, so why should he trust me? But fall so ignominiously from the acme of humbled." Coolidge, Wilson, Lincoln, Neglect Commutersa backslidden Quaker, has an incredi­ what gets me angry is the damn gall it power by one of his own devices that McKinley, and Truman have been was meant to immortalize him on presidents who followed the first case. Things have been changing on the second floor high. You may choose yourself those Presi­ of the Student Union lately. There has been more con­ It never occurred to Nixon that the dents who have followed the second versation, more talk of next year. Many ideas and tapes would be brought to public case, but it is pretty obvious that (ex­ plans are being discussed, and USBG may actually knowledge, especially while he was in pletive deleted) President Nixon quali­ command more respect next year than ever before. (£«mltrx ^Ulajj,* office. After his retirement in 1977, he fies as one of the most unhumbled ex- Ken Gardner speaks of reorganizing the hiber­ planned to .write the most complete alters (for now) to have entered the nating dorm governments and revitalizing them with and documented Presidential memoirs White House, and who may get his a campaign for student input. So far this campaign in history, glorifying his policies and lease revoked. has been successful in its first major offensive — the downplaying his mistakes. In the inno­ Humility becomes the arrogant in a screening and selection of an executive cabinet and NO, 1D.OT— cent, simple times before Watergate, way that is very pleasing to those who the filling of the various committee USBG positions fuel shortages (hah), and resigned available. have been subjugated by them. To see SALAD'S OV/El^ THET^.r vice-presidents, the tapes' most inter­ Senator Gurney get his own is particu­ But even if the dorm governments do suddenly esting records were probably Halde­ larly satisfying, especially after the rise from the dead and take an active role in USBG man and Erlichman sending John fitzy-fotz way he handled the Water­ affairs, there is another large group of students here Dean out for pizza. If anyone, after his gate hearings. Now, with "humbler- who should not be neglected — the commuters. retirement, challenged Nixon on some­ than-thou" as a campaign issue, we Better than half of the students of this Universi­ thing he had done while President, he may get a president whose expletives ty do not live on campus. Just as thousands of UMers would reveal the tapes, and expose the deleted will become (inaudible). live in the towers, apartments, and dorm halls, thou­ sands more live at home, in apartments, and other off-campus locations. Their place of residence should ideally have a minimal effect on their political power. The commut­ Watergate Handled er students pay the same activity fee and tuition, therefore they deserve equal clout in decision making. USBG must take pains in the coming semesters not to alienate and ignore this vital and numerically larger segment of the UM population. Without Bias By CBS

Litter From Election By VANN FUNDERBURK hushup money for the Watergate con­ Undergraduate Student Body Government Hurricais. Celumnlst spirators. In a press conference, Nixon (USBG) elections took place over three weeks ago, Last Wednesday night CBS News fea­ maintained that he said clemency was and the Election Commission received much well-de­ tured a special report on the Water­ definitely out and the giving of hush- served praise for running the most "perfect" USBG gate Affair which dealt explicitly with up money to the burglars would not be election ever. CHEMi-vetves the tapes and transcripts that were re­ right. A film clip was shown of John With the passing of time, one imperfection be­ BIFF FOODS leased by the White House to the Dean adressing the Senate Watergate comes evident, however. While the voters were con­ House Judiciary Committee. Walter Committee telling his version of the trolled splendidly, the candidates were not so well Cronkite, along with Dan Rather and conversation. controlled. Roger Mudd headed the program for Dean said Nixon told him that We refer specifically to the matter of campaign CBS. This broadcast, in an hour, pre­ hushup money could be obtained. Dean literature. In a campus clean-up sponsored by Envi­ Students Must Unite sented one pf the most comprehensive then told the President that as much ronment! last week, campaign literature was the most views of the Watergate tape conflict as one million dollars might be needed. common type of paper litter found. The area around since the start of the ensuing battle Nixon said no problem, the money the Union was virtually swamped with the "Vote For between the President and the prose­ can be raised. Nixon did feel, though, Me" tickets that were handed out in the Breezeway, To Accomplish Anything cution over a year ago. that clemency would not be right. and numerous larger posters were also found. Cronkite started the program by Dan Rather then went directly In fact, some election posters can still be found giving a brief rundown on how the to the text of the tape transcripts and displayed on walls and in windows about campus. By ALEC STEPHENS problems could be worked through by prosecution has been progressing with followed what was said exactly by We feel that campaigners should be held respon­ Hurricane Columnist the appropriate group at the appropri­ the impeachment proceedings against both men. Nixon said hushup money Nixon. An analysis was made by CBS sible for their literature, and should be expected to in­ Yesterday a group of newly elect­ ate time, and the proper input, out­ could be on different points of controversy sure that it will be disposed of properly, immediately ed student leaders attended a lun­ reach and follow-up could be made. taken care after the election. which arose out of the taped discus­ cheon with members of the Student of. Dean We hope that the Election Commission will work Now is the time to come together sions beteen Nixon and his three aides replied on rectifying this situation in future elections. They Relations Committee of the Board of if we wish for this year to be a smash­ John Dean, H.R. Haldeman, and John that it \ might begin by placing a limit on the number of post­ Trustees. It marked tlie first time that ing success. Besides, "United we Erlichman. An example of this was the might be ers each candidate may display, and by putting many said people came together and spoke stand. . . " Need I say more? conversation concerning clemency and as much large trash cans around the Breezeway during elec­ in a common voice. It could also mark as one tions. the last time this happened, and it million would be to their loss as well as the dollars. Colorado Virgin Community Nixon said Enter, Dr. Schwartz student body's loss if this is the case. no prob­ It is high time that student leaders lem, John One of the most troubled departments in the Uni­ begin to talk things over with each Mitchell knows of ways to raise the versity community of late has been the foreign lan­ other and try to work together in the Faces Chaotic Extinction money. Nixon did say that clemency- guage department. Student complaints, professorial students' interest. There are actually By SKY PULFORD a balanced economy, we destroy the would not be right but he said it in infighting, and requirements controversies have all such a way as to imply it would not been raging this year with disquieting frequency. more things that can work to unite us, Hun jcana Celumnlst very surroundings that provide the Meeker, Colorado. A quiet peace- functions of survival (clean air, fresh help the situation they were in, not The foreign language department now has reason but we tend to look at our differences, that clemency would be morally to celebrate. A new chairman. Dr. Kessel Schwartz, and then work for our own separate filled area abounding in natural wild­ water, natural wildlife) then this is life, clean see-through mountain perverted. wrong. Thus a great discrepancy wat was appointed a few weeks ago, and already the new interests, many times at the expense shown between what Nixon told the streams and plenty of pure fresh air. leadership has brought favorable response. of another group. To put it bluntly, we What we do about nature depends public he said and what the record ac­ Dr. Schwartz is one of the most highly respected Paradise. on our ideas of the man-nature rela­ student leaders are quite stupid in that tually states. men in his field. Although the proposed requirements Meeker is, however, destined to be tionship. Human ecology is deeply we spend most of our time fighting Most presidents have been known changes could have a drastic effect on his section, Dr. a hot-spot in national conservation conditioned by beliefs about our na­ to use blue language in public, but ture and destiny — that is our reli­ Schwartz feels that the only way to fight a potential one another. versus energy politics. It is the site of Nixon built his image around no pro­ gion. loss of students due to a requirements change is to a giant oil company's bid of $350,000, fanity or anything of the sort. It is su- Benjamin Franklin, aroundthe offer programs that will hold the students' interest. for rights to shale excavation. If al­ Therefore, We shall continue to prising to see this complete charge He has already proposed a program in which a time of the American Revolution, once lowed to begin extracting oil from have a worsening ecological crisis take place when he spoke in these con­ student could earn twelve language credits in one se­ said, "If we don't hang together, we shale, oil company spokesmen claim (Meeker vs. oil) until we reject the versations. mester. shall most assuredly hang separately." "this promises to be a bigger capital Judeo-Christian axiom that nature has The point I am trying to illustrate We wish Dr. Schwartz good luck, and hope that investment than the government moon The unity of the student body as re­ no reason for existence— save to in this article is not that CBS revealed his leadership can unify the most divided department program." serve man. flected through their leaders, or the any startling facts in this program, but in the University. It will triple current mining capaci­ Meeker is a small community lack thereof, is and always will be the that they presented an unbiased and ty in the U.S. (1,600), with an educational system objective view of a topic which is so most important factor in the success MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF Fortunately, neither the bid or the that makes Dade County's look in­ complex one hardly knows what is .mining (rape) has begun. pucil'shed Mm*-weekly dcirmoj tha orodcr-iir yaar or failure of efforts to improve all as­ credibly inadequate. It is well planned going on. This program was put on in Copyright 196f by the Umcersity ol Miami pects of student life on campus. Even more beneficial to students, and compatible with its natural carry­ such a way as to present the facts and (Undergraduate Student Body) the university, under the coordination Copyright 1971 by tho University ol Miomi ing capacity. But with expected let the viewer form his or her opinion. At the present time the idea of a of communications professor Frazer growth in three to five years to 35,000, This is the News media's responsi­ M. MI UM MM.US.T. » HUM, CMUl IttUS, FUNMU DIM coalition of student leaders working White, will offer two courses in Meek­ if the oil companies get their way, bility to the public, not to just report Thi fHJ»*iCANt: 's wnrt.n and idittd by tho ttudintt ol th« Un,.... together for a common cause is but a er this summer — Wildlife Photogra­ Meeker will become what Dade Coun­ the news, but to delve deeper from an s.(y ol Miomi, Editoriol views h.r.in or. not necessarily those of li* phy and Communications and Conser­ th.r tht UM faculty or administration myth. Look at what has already hap­ ty is now — total chaos. analytical, standpoint and interpret vation. pened during the closing weeks of the PH.Ills KOMI, lllll MI'I's fllMk IIIIKI'MIK Besides offering six credits to stu­ I iln,,r Wniiiite Ktlilnr Huaiiie.c Manager semester. The new Undergraduate dents, a trip to Colorado, seminars \ev*. Kill Inr V alrrie StrMM Student Body Government (USBG) with nationally known people like Ph'.i'. I.I II I I . I'„kre.l president was accused of only seeking John Durniak — photo editor of Time Editorial Idiinr V»» <-..iaisslea* Executive Cabinet Appointed •*|,..rl> I .til.., Kill ti*** the office in order to help fraternities Magazine, and a chance to use bud­ I nl,Tla I drl,,r Jell -hraak and sororities just because he is also a By ALAN HARRIS fied and hard working people were USBQ Vic. President Managing K«l it',r Utsse t.ntdsleia Greek. At one point a seldom stated a first hand look at a small society selected. Adcni-iny* Manager Jim Daly about to be violently moved to the positive story about RA's is printed This is the second of a series of The needs of the undergraduate 20th Cent u rv. reports from the executive branch student body will be represented by llll I \|NI- I- -r I RF.TIRY: and within a week another column fol­ |,M-| *,lMi,,,l|a. Hill' a* I all-, Juan Swaitirii k The courses will deal with "a con­ of the Undergraduate Student Body these people during the next aca­ III. .' I l-i li» i Mu Mil lows comparing RA's to prison flunk­ sideration of the techniques of por­ Government (USGB). During this demic year. The executive branch, Gl'atb— «!»• Paul II . \-**l»l \\| M.VssKUirOR: ies. And this is just the beginning of traying wildlife on still and motion past week, we have met with the in accordance with the true defini­ Diana Henim k what could turn out to be another un­ picture film." The Study of wildlife various administrative vice-presi­ tion of student representation, lists M •»•> -I \l I k«.«tlS1 IM sPHHI* K1JIUJR: kssviraa Km >l ,I <•«•. productive year in everyone's efforts habits, discussion, demonstration and dents, who are directly responsible these appointments below for the Brurc* llMllnrart lastnari. Inn Hollander. lows to work for the student. use of equipment will be employed on to our needs as students. We dis­ students' acknowledgement. \ 'i 'I. -. ., Klvia I h',iii|,-,,n. location. cussed the problems of the students Il.'ll. Il.,,i,|..,„ I i„a I ilia... THE NEW EXECUTIVE CABI­ i»s|sn\i PHOTO niiroK I" in I ,i .Ii it k. *»rtellev It doesn't have to be this way They will also examine the com­ in the past which have not been NET is: Debbie Shapiro, Attorney larrv CrtfMM at,.'-kali I. I 'tiller J«*nr«. Klana though. Not if we "student leaders" munication problems facing individu­ acted upon by the administration. General; Mike Harper, Secretary of •« draw up plans for change in the inter­ ; tently "come down" on na­ of over one hundred applicants for and with vour help, your ideas can . ,. Uiiaruhrr Mi. lirllr i I i muni k. Mirkes est of all. If the association works, ef­ become realities. ' i|.|>. i. Ii- 'in -.'!. Ira land Mile K.llii'i I I I* tional priorities, calling them pervert­ these positions, only the most quali­ R„t„ . i K','. in llanMla | ev forts won't have to be duplicated. ed. When, in our quest for growth and A Tues., May 7.1974 THE HURRICANF. ' Across Mrs. G's Desk Yes, Those Questions Are On The Level By MARIAN GRABOWSKI ary member of the Hurricane; amused interested, Hurricane Celumnist sometimes critical, but always full of pride in the men This column wraps it up for the year — perhaps and women who meet deadlines with courage and for good. Its continuation will depend not only on the good news coverage. new editorial staff, but on the continued response of all you beautiful kids. (I am old enough to call you Q. Are the questions you answer really for real? kids.) For me it has been a delightful time of dialogue: A. Yes. I simply don't have a fantasy-fiction type full of surprises, rewards and stretching of time and of mind from which I could pull them out at will. energy boundaries. Mv heart has been warmed and There is still a backlog of a hundred or so — some an­ mv life enriched by your affectionate and enthusiastic swered in a general .sense, but nol specifically. Many I acceptance of me, my sermons and occasional flip- have dealt with in crisis situation!, in person or by ness I have a secure feeling about the future of our phone. I tend to wake up fast ai 2:00 a.m. when a stu­ social structure held, as it is, in such caring, responsi­ dent is in trouble. Otherwise, a tornado couldn't stir ble and questioning minds as yours. me from the arms of Morpheus and Dr. (,'s shoulder. Instead of answering questions about sex and Q. Why do you think the column has been suc­ such today, I am going to comment briefly on the cessful? Pteote by DAVID L. POKKfU questions asked most frequently about this column. A. Its so-called "success" is valid only if a single Q. How and why did you start writing for "The student has looked into his heart and heritage and Vandalism Denies Your Rights Hurricane?" made more mature value judgments about his life­ A. A group of Mass Communication majors fol­ style than he otherwise would have. I do feel there was and is a need for those of us past the cut-off age If I find out who these people are, charges will be lowed me from Biology 108 to Biology 109 and finally As Chairman of the Students Rights Committee, of thirty to share our thinking, learning, and most par­ pressed. The vandalism that occured has denied other and a concerned UM student, I feel it's my responsi­ camped on my office doorstep. They felt there was a ticularly our feelings about love and sex in all their bility to investigate the malicious acts that took place students of their rights. need for this type of information on campus, and, magic parameters with those of you beginning to ex­ Thursday night here on campus. Anyone having information regarding this van­ with crossed fingers and trepidation, hoped I would plore its explosive, magnilicent.part of your lives. The acts I am referring to are the painting of the dalism, please contact me at the USBG office. All in­ and could write it successfully. Actually, Jim Fischel 960 elevators, the new Rathskeller sign and the exte­ formation will be kept confidential. bugged me most. I salute him with a kiss and congra­ Q. Have you had any crank or off-beat questons? rior wall of the Rathskeller. The following are the tulations on his new job on the staff of "Billboard". A. There have been only two out of the hundreds. words that were painted on all of the above facilities: Mark Frankel Roy, Herb, Eloise and Sue Ann were also deeply in­ One was from my teaching assistant who knew I "The 10th Floor Cooks." Freshman At large Senator USBG volved in the beginnings, putting their collectice necks would recognize his writing and laugh about his letter on the block, as it were. I have enjoyed being an honor- and one from a couple who insisted that making love on the roof of Eaton Hall was fun. The administration and faculty and other members of the University community have been kind and generous in their praise, but what has touched me most has been the Nixon Inches Ever Closer To The Edge letters from parents and alumni around the country expressing gratitude for the column. By DAVE FISCHER they received through the first Watergate Grand Jury tainly no such assumption should be made: who Q. Has the column been of any benefit to you? Hurricene Celumnlst several weeks ago. would have expected six months ago a near-certainty A. In addition to the great pleasure of writing again, I have picked up an increased facility in using The release of the (expletive deleted) tape tran­ The transcripts, even as "(expletive deleted)" of a Senate trial? scripts last week apparently opens the climactic stages words to convey philosophy and information. I have and "(inaudible)" as they are seem to have settled old of the pending impeachment of President (expletive A few weeks ago, (expletive deleted) campaigned felt more a part of campus life and of the greater deleted). Only last week, the President's defenders questions and raised a number of new ones. They in Michigan to shore up the chances of a Republican community of Miami with which we are so closely as­ were heartened by the ac­ have confirmed John Dean' testimony describing the candidate in a special election. In the five special con­ sociated. Because of the unexpected impact of the quittal of Former Attor­ White House atmosphere. gressional elections this year to date, the Republican column, it has been necessary for me to have a liter­ ney General John Mitch­ candidate was in long-time Republican territory with ary agent in New York to say no for me to inquiries ell and Commerce Secre­ The March 21, 1973 conversation, seen as cru­ a heavy Republican registration; in four of the five on a national and international level about other tary Maurice Stans. But cial in impeachment, and where John Dean told (ex­ districts, the Republican lost; and in all five, the writing. I feel strongly that my primary responsibility increasingly closer exam­ pletive deleted) of "growing cancer on. the Presiden­ swing vote from the Republicans to the Democrats is to UM. I confess that being given a distinguished ination of the (expletive cy," was critical in the indictment of H.R. Haldeman was no less than fourteen per cent and ranged up to community service award by the South Dade Cham­ deleted) -edited tapes for perjury and lying to the Grand Jury and the Sen­ twenty-three per cent. Further, a recently released ber of Commerce and Times-Guide publications last suggests that this gamble, ate Watergate Committee. Haldeman contended, as national survey shows that a cross-section favors the week tickled my fancy; especially because one of the like the previous (exple­ confirmed in a press conference by (expletive delet­ Democrats over the Republicans for the fall Congres­ other recipients was a magnificent German Shepherd tive deleted) gambles, ed), that the President told Dean that hush money sional elections by an astounding 59 to 23 per cent police dog. How many people can boast of such fine will be no more success­ payments and clemency would be wrong. margin. All of this is clear evidence that (expletive company? I have had a greater opportunity to interact with students whom I love, for whom the University ful: that is, not at all. A reading of the released transcripts, even with deleted) is an amazingly major liability to the Repub­ licans. It is almost impossible for an impeachment exists and who add such a poignant dash of spice to At least three members of the Senate Watergate the "expletive deleted" and "inaudible" not withstand­ my days. I have been concerned about your problems ing, appears to suggest that if President (expletive de­ trial in the Senate to be over prior to the November Committee, Sen. Sam Ervin, (D-N.C), Sen. Howard general elections. This November, there will be two and rejoiced in your triumphs. I carfnot end the seme­ Baker (R-Tenn.) and Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.) leted) was saying anything was wrong, it could be in ster without expressing my deep appreciation to the a political, not a legal sense. In fact, the transcript issues: (expletive deleted) and the economy. (Perhaps have already stated that the (expletive deleted) re­ both are obscene and should not be discussed in fine members of the staff who have put up with my leased transcripts corroborate the testimony of John showed that Dean did not feel that (inaudible) was eccentricities and accepted me into their family. proper. mixed company, as Amy Vaderblit would say). Wesley Dean III, former White House Counsel, who I hope your summer will be full of restful quiet appeared before that committee for five days last John Dean's reconstruction from memory of the In examining the actual 1972 congressional re­ moments, hours of contemplation of beauty, love and summer. A majority of the House Judiciary Commit­ March 21st conversation, which was so impressive to sults, and by assuming a uniform 14 18 per cent dreams come true. tee voted to hold President (expletive deleted) in non­ many Americans, fits the released transcriptions as swing in votes from Republicans to Democrats (not Q. How does Dr. G. feel about your writing? compliance of a subpoena. And the House Judiciary well as one can quickly determine. It is clear that an unreasonable assumption, as shown above), the Committee Impeachment Staff has already found in­ after that meeting, orders'went out that culminated in Democrats stand to win from 70 to 100 House M A. Because we have shared all areas of our lives for twenty years, he has shared this, loo, with pa­ consistencies with the tapes of several conversations the delivery of $74,000 to Watergate conspirator and at least a harmful of Senate seats. tience, laughter, support, and wisdom. Our son. Bob, Hunt's attorney that very night. (Expletive deleted) is the the worse thing that has has been bemused but tolerant and helpful when ac­ As a law school professor at the University of ever hit the G.O.P. One can hope that the (expletive tivity and time seemed to have no relationship to one Chicago stated Friday, it is apparently clear that (ex­ deleted) Presidency has not destroyed the two-party another. * pletive deleted) is guilty of obstruction of (inaudible). system; which one suspects might have resulted if Wa­ The three of us offer our heartfelt congratula­ There is little doubt now that President (expletive de­ tergate had not been uncovered, and could still yet tions to you graduating seniors. Find satisfying work leted) will be impeached this summer. A plurality of succeed. Vigilance, concern, interest and participa­ which makes a significant contribution to other peo­ ask public opinion now favors his impeachment. Although tion, of course, is the medicinal antidote, (expletive ple's lives; love and accept love and stay flexible and aware in our changing world. Uncle Chick he might not be convicted in the Senate today, cer­ deleted) not to the contrary.

* * *

Chick Hears From the prpducts of sick, sick minds; for what monstrous No Special Treatment actions could an R.A. commit that his very life be Elective Benefits threatened and his possessions destroyed? To The Editor: Finally, Mr. Bond, I apologize for being cynical, To the Editor: An Old Friend In John Bond's column of Friday. May 3, but something inside me knots up and is revolted Paul Handley made quite some judgments when Mr. Bond pointed out, (or attempted to point out), when someone hacks away at something I love. It's he said the language requirement shouldn't be drop­ By RANDOLF "CHICK" FERRER the likeness between a resident assistant and a prison ped. He justifies the requirement, yet how many peo­ Hurrlcine Celumnlst just that in these times when more and more people trusty. In an effort to support his R.A-trusty paral­ couldn't give a damn, my fellow R.A.s and I happen to ple really benefit from it? Dear Uncle Chick, lelism, he stated the following: care. Certainly Spanish is beneficial to people in "Trusties are prison inmates who receive special As you know, the housing office had a contest to Michael J. Bagllo Miami, but my impression is that the majority of stu­ treatment in return for handling routine administra­ dent* will and are faking their way through a lan­ re-name the 960 and 1968 complexes. Well, I've been tive matters and supervising other inmates." r*L 1 Tl D * guage anyway — either bv having taken four years of reading your column and have come to the conclusion My question to Mr. Bond is, "What special treat- OlielVe 1 lie IxeOUiremClUS it in high school and placing out of it or by taking it that you are as sick as the people living there, so I ment?" If he is trying to refer to our discount on the for credit-only here and putting forth the minimum think the dorms should be called the Chick Towers meal plan, and our free rooms, I'd like to point out To the Editor. effort. East and West. How's that? that this is done in the form of payment and not "spe­ Casual comments about rumors are bound to be I would even venture to say that a majority of Jim cial treatment." unreliable. students will never use their foreign language once The R.A.S employed by the university receive a And that's what has been done over the contro­ thev're away from school. Most of it will be forgotten Dear Jim, little less than fifty cents an hour, and the free room versy of degree requirements. before a student flies to Europe for his 50th wedding I am deeply moved by your actions. Remember and meal plan discount work this figure up to $1.50 No action haa been taken yet to drop any present anniversary. It's my guess that unless used, most of to pay me half of the $50 if you win ... or else. an hour. I can in no way see how $1.50 an hour is requirements, only a proposal has been made by a the language will be forgotten within five years. "special treatment." committee. But the general consensus seems to be This requirement is totally unfair to transfer Dear Uncle Chick, In further effort to support his analogy, Mr. that foreign language is in trouble. Bond stated: students. No other requirement occupies two years of Whi.e fact may not support this idea, it's logical. your time. I transferred to UM as a second semes­ Vunderbar! Randolf, you old schtinkpotten, you. "Obviously this puts the trusty in a position to The University needs more students to balance the I have been trying to track you down for the last 29 make life extremely difficult for other inmates . . . ter junior and have to take a language in summer budget, and killing foreign language is sure to be an school in order to graduate next June. years. I am living in South America now with some of and it virtually eliminates the possibility of retalia­ attractive move for incoming freshmen, recently your old "pals." I'll tell you, living in der bunker tion." hounded by high school Spanish teachers. At the school I transferred from, the language re­ wasn't fun without your witty comments and articles. I should like to point out that student evalua­ But the issue of whether Spanish is needed or not quirement could be fulfilled hy taking six credits of You are as much of a gas to read now as you were tions were distributed to students of every dormitory has been mishandled. Speaking a foreign language, as culture courses — courses taught in English about back in the good old days. Well, I have to get going in order that they may evaluate their R.A.s and make a practical consideration, is minor for most students. the background and customs of the people. This cou­ now, Eva und Martin want to go shopping. Please suggestions for the hiring of R.A.s in the future. Not only is it not vital for most jobs, but as a re­ pled with nine credits of history made up the foreign keep in touch. Whether you want to believe it or not, I know that quirement the Spanish department defeats its own language requirement. (There were several other op­ these evaluations were viewed with all seriousness tions available also.) I took this series not because I . Adolf Fernandez purpose. Forcing students to take a foreign language and had a valid part in the rehiring of present R.A.s. only decreases the quality of teaching. Adjustments am lazy, but because I have difficulty in learning for­ However, my question is, "Did you even bother to fill eign languages. I did in high school and I do now. Jawohl Adolf, must be made by professors to accomodate those in one out?!?" class under duress. Even though I cannot speak German, I feel I know Surprised and delighted to hear from you. old You mention an R.A. who was employed last Therefore, the quality of teaching, while well- in- quite a bit about the German people from taking the friend. You would love it here in Amerika these days. year that was so horrendous, and that "created such tentioned, is usually lower than in other departments. series described above. Their government has legalized the genocide you antagonism" that he had his room and everything If foreign language was taken only as an elective If 99.9 per cent of the students want the lan­ and the boys were banished for 29 years ago. Why, that he possessed destroyed by arsonists. You then or major by people who want to learn the language, guage requirement dropped, who is Mr. Handley to they recently decimated an entire Asian country in had the temerity to say that "these actions should not the classes would be improved, the teachers more sat­ say that it is good for them and shouldn't be? The less than 10 years. You'd fit right in here. In fact, I'll be condoned. . . . But in all liklihood at least some of isfied, and the instruction more effective. one-tenth per cent that feel a foreign language is so keep in touch, because there may soon be an opening these actions were provoked by the R.A. involved." beneficial can take it as an elective. for the Presidency. Mr. Bond, I submit that actions such as these are Name Withheld By Request Nancy Muklewicz *p~* ****** B "•#• « THE HURRICANE Tues., May 7,1874 James Meredith: iiiiiiaBBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Black Who Broke Racial Barrier Speaks About Civil Rights

By ELENA SELEZ and JIM HOLLANDER Meredith said he is personally trying to build a "black Of The Hurricana Staff power base" and feels the day of world influence by blacks Jamea Meredith, the black civil rights advocate who in is approaching. 1962 broke the white race barrier at the University of Missis­ sippi under protection of 16,000 Federal troops ordered by "I believe that because of the black experience — slav­ President Kennedy, spoke at UM Thursday night in the Inter­ ery, segregation and integration — that if blacks would br in national Lounge as part of Black Culture Week. a dominant position, it would be a better world for everyone," Meredith said. A crowd of over '00 listened as Meredith said Watergate He said the problems of drug abuse and crime are spread­ will have a direct effect on the future of blacks in politics. ing among young blacks, but the most urgent problem is that The field of politics will now become more open to blacks, he of relating to other people said. "Many blacks assert themselves in previously all-whitr "People are going to look for integrity in government," fields," Meedith said, "and in the process of becoming sue cessful, they often forget how to relate back to blacks." he said, "and they are going to be electing blacks." Meredith said the reason he decided to attend the Univer­ Meredith, 41, was the sity of Mississippi was "to break the system-of white suprem­ first black to enter the acy" University of Mississippi, An Air Force veteran, he was within aix credits of gradu­ at the cost of mass riots ating from Jackson State College when he decided to enroll at requiring federal troops the University of Mississippi, where It would take an addi­ to restore peace. He was tional three semesters. disappointed at the turnout of less than a In the sixties, he said, blacks were still being denied 100 blacks for his speech many of the basic rights and privileges now taken for grant­ ed. in the International When blacks were accepted to college, many were re­ Lounge. quested not to eat in the dining hall, swim in the pool or haye their parents visit them on campus, Meredith said.

It was on Oct 1, 1962 that Meredith took the historic step of Becoming the first black to enroll in a major all-white southern institution.

The previous evening, 400 U.S. marshals, reportedly out­ numbered 15 to 1 by a racist mob, needed the bolstering of 16,000 Army troops to quell a riot protesting Meredith's ac­ ceptance to "Ole Miss." The town of Oxford, where the school is located, was virtually under military occupation. One hun­ dred and sixty-six marshals were wounded before the Army arrived. Throughout the evening before he registered, Mere­ dith was sheltered in a dormitory, under federal protection. Thursday night Meredith acknowledged that the position of black's in American society is on the rise, but said "a feel­ ing of unity" must be established with a native homeland. Photo bv DAVID L. POKRESS "In order for us to have ultimate freedom here, we must have a feeling of concern for Africa," he said. "We have a long way to go."

Meredith is running for Congress in Mississippi this year, University Anthropology Club Welcomes All a state in which there is currently only one black legislator. In order for, blacks to really become an effective force in politics, he said they were going to have to begin "hard-core By SUSIE O'BRIEN underwater field trip with work there. Dr. Claudia Rog- speaker of the club next fall. political organizing." Of The Hurricane Ml" Dr. Duncan Matthews, an ex­ ers, who did field work in Ja­ Dr. Robert H. Halberstein is pert in underwater anthro­ maica studying the effects the club's sponsor. Any inter­ Last fall, a new club came pology, and a lecture about that marijuana is hav­ ested students should contact into existence at the UM. Guatemala from Dr. Norman ing on the economy of Jamai­ the Anthropology office at SWISSAIR La Fever, who has done field ca, will also be a guest X5476. Called the Anthropology Club, the organization is cas­ SUMMER ually structured, but it claims THE GREYHOUNDS ARE RUNNING! to he one of the most inter­ esting programs on campus. YOUTH FARES Fabulous Flagler is open for another EUROPE FROM $325.00 The club, which consists great season. Come on out and cheer ISRAEL FROM $547.00 mostly of Anthropology ma­ jors and minors, meets infor­ your favorite to the finish. VIA SWISS AIR mally to hear guest lectures kttd on Montreal youth far* in many of the diverse fields of Anthropology, with every­ YOU have Nothing to Lose! AVENTURI TRAVEL BOUTIQUE, INC. thing from Indian culture to underwater ruins as topics of 119000 W. COUNTRY CLUB OB. discussion. NITELY POST 7:45 P.M. MIAMI, FLA. 931-6800 Mary Rust, presideni of MATINEES: 1 P.M..Tues.,Thurs.,Sat the club, said, "We sort of just evolved into a club out SWISSAIR of a group of interested stu­ dents We send newsletters to all anthropology majors and minors, but everyone is welcome to our meetings." THE THUMB IS THREATENED. She said there are no dues or formal meetings, just in­ terested students who come to hear the speakers.

Some of the events the club has planned are an Student-Railpass. Just about the cheapest way to set Europe outside of hitching. Unlimited second-class rail travel in 13 countries. Two months only $165. You buy your Student-Railpass here— you can't buy it in Europe. And the $165. price is tax free and a beautiful way to beat- currency fluctuations. What's more, train ENTER • schedules are as frequent as ever, while gettingabout by car or motor coach This is your key to unprecedented calculating isn't always as easy as before. Who's eligible? capacity. Only Hewlett-Packard offers it Any full-time student under 26 If lets you "speak" to your calculator with total consi .use years of age registered in a North it lets you load data into a 4 Register Stack. Thr. I you d/ways enter and process your data the same wdy, no matter what your problem; American school, col lege or university. (2) you don't have to re-enter data. (3) you can see all intermediate data You spend two whole months seeing anytime. practically the whole of Europe. And you travel Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized In comfort. On trains so clean and so fast (up to computer calculators with this key. that onp reason it's the most pnv, erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here I ' 100 mph) you wouldn't believe it. Of course, you are three of many others: can also take our cozy little trains that meander 1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonomet' through our remote countryside—that's part of logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the basic four ( + , -, x. the privilege, too. 2. It lets you store nine constant', in its nine / ' ''ory It can mean the Summer tripof your life,so doiyt Registers, and it gives you a "Last X' Register ' • on or wait. See your friendly Travel Agent or clip the coupon multiple operations on the and we'll send you all the facts. 3 It displays up to See if you don't agree. The day of the thumb scientific no!.ition and automatically pt nt through­ out its 200-decade rd* may be OVer, Fans subject lo change. Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 lu" — - NIC { Memory Register and also displays up to 10 rfi. I Curailoast is valid in Austria. Belgium, Dtnmartr, • a. a | or scientific notation. It's the second j Franca, Grrmany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, j pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Portugal, Spain, Swaden, Switzerland. ; Eurttlpatt, Sox 90, Bohemia, New York 11711 Both of these exceptional instruments are on d splay now. It yt Please send me your free Student-Raiioass folder. Q looking I * nted Cdlct. ll . for your money, Or your free Euraiipasi folder with railroad map. Q mean' em. Name. Hwien-rVls-artl niiilvcs tfic most Street. HEWLETT-PACKARD advanced pjuckt't-si/ed computer City_ calcutaturs in the world. State— -Zip- STUDENT-RAILPASS STUDENT UNION BLOG. UNIVERSITY OF MON.-THURS. 7:45A.M.-8:45P.H. It shows you Europe as trie Europeans see It. CORAL MILES. FLA. FRIDAY 7:45 A.M.-4:00 P.M. 284-3582 MIAMI SATURDAY 8:00 A.M..1.15 P.M. BOOKSTORE 'Wanda June' Fantasy Opens Tonight

By GUY GARNER but the result is always Of Ttta Ent.rt.inm.nl Still the same: "Happy Birth­ In late 1969. Kurt Von­ day, Wanda June" is a negut, Jr.. gave up writ­ student productions theatrical experience nut ing novels and ran away to be missed. It plays at from home. Moving into Kresge Hall today a friend's apartment in through Saturday, and New York he began to has an eight o'clock cur­ has made Vonnegut one plodes the myths of our create a new family for tain; student admission of America's most popu­ himself: he wrote a play society and holds to our is only one dollar and — "Happy Birthday, lar novelists is put to dev­ noses the distorted mir­ tickets may be obtained Wanda June." astating use in his first ror of satiric reflection. at the door or call 284- play: "Happy Birthday, The kudos for Vonne­ 3355 for further* informa­ The actors, characters Wanda June." It ex­ gut's play go on and on, tion. and the theatre itself be­ came his new family.

Tonight at Kresge Hall, across from the Lowe Art Museum on Miller Drive, student production of "Happy Birthday, Wanda June" opens. "Wanda June's" be­ ginnings predate Vonne­ gut's earliest novels. He and his wife were con­ ducting a classical litera­ ture seminar one summer in New England and one of the required texts was Homer's THE ODYSSEY.

Vonnegut was struck by what he considered to be an outrageous display of bad manners on the part of Odysseus after the hero arrived home unannounced. The mur­ der of all his wife's suit­ ors struck a responsive chord in Vonnegut's cre­ ative mind. He wrote a play satirically retelling the story and titled it "Penelope." 'Dead' Come Back To Life With Insatiable Appetite Professor Sanih Mielke Portray > Prof< ssional Soldier . . . rtll-ronnuiniiig fear attacks tbe living whose flesh feeds the ghouls Twenty-five years later, while creating a • . . he star* in student production of Vonnegm* play new family for himself and actively engaged in the complexities of run­ Horror Films Flood The Campus, ning away from home he Conductors Declare Program rewrote this play and the result is forever with us as "Happy Birthday, To Benefit Chamber Singers 'Night Of The Living Dead' Tonight Wanda June." The musical program for Ihe May 9 bene­ Deus, Agnus Dei from "Gloria" by Poulenc By GUY GARNER fear. One by one they fall to the gathering "Happy Birthday, fit performance hy the UM Chamber Singers with Miss Martin, soprano; Who Can Re­ Of The Entertainment Stiff ghouls and are partially consumed. Once killed Wanda June" relates the has boon announced hy conductors Dr. 1 re voke by Megger, Robert Wright, conductor; It's dusk as Barbara and her brother, John­ by one of the living dead a person falls to the story of the homecoming Kjelson and Larry Lapin. Schetzo (Section C) from "Patterns in ny, drive into the Willard cemetery to place a curse and is driven by the same unholy desires. of Harold Ryan, profes­ Sound" by McElheran conducted by Robert wreath on their father's grave. A moment of The seven are attacked from within and without, The Sunshine Celebration performance Gower: Oo, Lovclv Rose by Thimen. sional soldier and big- will be at 8 p.m. at Gusman Philharmonic radio static signals the beginning of The Night their own terror one of their greatest enemies. game hunter extraordi­ Hall, 174, E. Flagler St., Miami. Purpose is Sunshine Celebration bv Ray Watson; Of The Living Dead. naire. to raise money for a trip to Vienna, Austria, Sing by Raposo-Lapin; I Don't Love You Like This modern masterpiece of low-budget to participate in the prestigious Internation­ I To by Watson, with the romposer as Directed by George Romero, The Night Of horror will conclude its UM showing tonight at 9 al Music and Drama Festival, May 19-26. soloist; The Weight by Robortson-Englert; A Lost in the Amazon Quiet Place by Carmichael-Winnek; Tha The Living Dead captures the essence of horror, p.m. in.LC 120. for eight years, Harold i part of the program will be tradi­ by Lapin; Jobim Medley by Johim- not the suave Dracula or the poor tormented Roherts, and a quartet of Gary Fry, Curtis returns,, trumpeting and tional choral music from the 16th-20th cen­ monster of Frankenstein, but slobbering, dis­ Not for those with weak stomachs. The roaring barbarically, to a McKonly, David Roberts and Robert Wright: gusting and mindless minions of death. Night Of The Living Dead graphically details the turies. Second half will be jazz and popular Second Movement by Roberts; You Are The world greatly different vocal styles. Sunshine of My Life by Wonder-Lapin, with degeneracy not only of those afflicted by the from the one he had left. The program: Gloria in Excelsil Deo from Keith lynes, soloist; Celebrate by Bonner The recently detd, freshly killed and newly curse, but of those threatened by it. The film His son, whom he never & Gordon-Fry: with Kevin Beaird, soloinsl; reaches our gut-level fears (cannibalism, mind­ "Sinfonia Sacra" by Pinkham: Ave Maria, buried have been brought back to life by a mys­ knew, now approaches Gratia Plena by Despro/; Misencordias Do- Medley from f'orgy and B ss — (I Lovt You terious form of radiation. They have but one de­ less zombies, etc.) and projects for each member manhood. His wife has mine by Mozart; Un Bel Di from "Madame Porgy and Summertin hwin, with sire, one driving force: an insatiable appetite for of the audience an incredibly realistic, vivid and two vastly different suit­ Butterfly" by Puccini, with Marvis Martin, Carmen Lundy, soloist: Hal Da.id Medley by living human flesh. detailed nightmare. ors competing for her soprano: l.ieheslieder Waltzes No. 2, 5, 6 Bacharach & David-Roberts; Sunshine Song by Brahms, with Robert Gower and Cur­ by Roberts, and I Believe in Music by Davis- Seven people, isolated in a farm house Almost always believable, Night Of The favors. ; Living Dead is a film for the frightened sadist in tis McKonly, duo-piamstv Ever Since Siegel. whose only occupant is a badly mutilated The zany, wildly in­ a Baby from "Die Fledermaus" by J.S. all of us. Admission is only $1. Tickets for the concert are $3 in advance corpse, are bound together by an all-consuming ventive imagination that Strauss, with Lisa Nappi. soprano; Dominus by calling 284-4162. or $4 at the door. VM Drama Student's Short Film 'GabrieV Premieres Here

By GUY GARNER any mold, discarded by a cold, unfeel­ competence that causes the audience Of Till Entertainment Stiff ing society that has no interest in any­ to question reality. Is Gabriel's pitiful thing or anyone out of the norm, out­ existence any more real than his fan­ Saturday, preceeding the double side the mainstream. tasies? A subtle use of camera angle bill of Vittorio de Sica's The Bicycle and lighting technique create a highly Theft and Roberto Rossellini's Open personal, visual identity for the film Gabriel crosses paths with one of City, the UM Film Society presents the dolls. He finds it broken and dis­ itself and involves the audience to the world premiere of an exciting and carded in an alley that is not at all such an extent whereby empathy with meaningful short film Gabriel, pro­ unlike the surroundings he has been the title character is almost achieved. duced, written and directed by UM forced to retreat to. He befriends this inanimate object and this is the point film and drama major Frank LaLog- that Gabriel loses contact almost An original music score, composed gia. completely with reality. by LaLoggia and arranged and con­ ducted by UM School of Music major Yale Beebee pleasantly enhances this Filmed In Rochester, New York His fantasies become convoluted creative piece of cinema. last summer, Gabriel is a surrealistic. and twisted, they mix with the reality In-depth character study of an emo­ of his environment and the harsh con­ tionally disturbed young man. A prod­ Deserving special mention ii tht trasts have only one, invitable result haunting lyric melody: "Why is uct of a society and an environment beautifully displayed in the final se­ Mommy Always Crying?" Used in a he never wanted to be a part of, Ga­ quence. • uniquely subjective sequence com­ briel escapes to a fantasy world that posed entirely of stills and transpar­ eventually and inevitably becomes While most of the film is in encies, the image and sound track distorted and ugly. muted, pastel-like color tones; the combine to depict a dreamlike, fanta­ harrowing climax resorts to a distort­ sy afternoon Gabriel spends with his LaLoggia opens his film in black ed and grainy black and white image doll friend, in his mind turned very and white, creatively shooting the that accurately captures Gabriel's real. This sequence alone weaves a production line at a doll factory. state of mental and emotional col­ spell of pastoral beauty juxtaposed Formless plastic is molded in a color­ lapse. against the mounting horror of having less environment to become a doll, ex­ lost touch entirely with the "real" world. actly like any other doll: processed Sounds and images collide in a and packaged according to the molds chaotic conglomeration of psychic Gabriel is a creditable motion pic­ society desires. The color bleeds in as disorder. A tormented cry for help is pathetically tom from the delirious, ture experience filled with love, hate the dolls reach the store shelf and are caged existence of the social reject. and truth. It is an outstanding effort subjected to the harsh shock of reali­ by a very young milmmaker and dis­ ty- plays a great deal of promise for the In Gabriel LaLoggia blends sub­ future work of Frank LaLoggia. Catch jective and objective camera with a it if you can. Frank LaLoggia's 'Gabriel* Explores Emotional And Menial Collapse Now meet Gabriel, unable to fit . . . *hot in muted patlels, black anil while, film tins produced in Rochester THE HURRICANE Tues., May 7,1974 LP, Concert, WVUM Feature

By COLE SPRINGER proves beyond doubt that Of course, Monde" are reminiscent tC Of The Intertilnmenl Stetf Procol is back to their origi­ still performs the first two HOME, the fourth LP. "The" For all those who have nal strength. Eschewing the duties, in addition to compos­ Thin End of the Wedge" is a elegant orchestration and ing the melodies. grown to love their music strange, eerie composition to­ over the years, Procol Harum lush production that charac­ once again writes the lyrics, tally unlike anything they is a special group. With the terized GRAND HOTEL, the and B. J. Wilson plays drums release of a new album, unci new album is highly reminis­ only as he can. "Ntw Lamps have ever done. a concert this Friday at the cent of their early work. For Old" and "As Strong As Happily. Procol Harum is Fronton, WVUM is present­ Greater emphasis has been Samson" are beautiful, flow­ once more in the vanguard of ing a "History of Procol placed on Chris- Copping'* ing songs In the tradition of English rock. For a detailed Harum" tomorrow night at 8 organ both in the production "" musical study of this most p.m. and the arrangements, result­ and "Homburg." amazing group, tune in ing in several exercises of WVUM tomorrow night at 8 Your host for this two- the classic Procol Harum for­ • Rockers like "Nothing But , p.m. for Dennis Kelley's spe­ hour extravaganza will be mat: voice, piano and organ. the Truth" and "Monsieur R. cial. noted Procolphile Dennis Kelley. Despite personnel change? Proiessor Stern Teaches and a severe two-albur slump (BROKEN BARRI­ CADES is their worst effort, and the live LP that followed Revival of Viola If Amove was a generally lackluster af­ fair), Procol came back to An ethereal, silvery-toned life with last year's GRAND HOTEL. Here once again was musical instrument once the majestic grandeur that is thrust into the realm of ob­ Procol Harum, in an album solescence is now making t fine enough to rank with comeback in Mtemi. their best. Their eighth and newest Victor Stern, professor of Procol Harum Release 'Exotic Uirds And Fruit' release, EXOTIC BIRDS music at the UM is reviving ... eighth album shows a regained power, is marked with a new determination AND FRUIT (Chrysalis). appreciation of the viola di* more and Is teaching stu­ We**\\*as\\\\\\\*\\\\We\\^^ dents how to play it

"The viola d'amore is one I Genesis Bothered By 'Glitter Image' of many viol-type stringed instruments popular in the 18th century but then rele­ Stem. Zai-.in-.ky Play Violas By TRISTRAM LOZAW ... instrument has almost become obsolete Assistant Bntertelnmem editor gated to antiquity. It is The British Press has greated a "Peter Gabriel strung with 14 strings — and and his back-up band" image for Genesis. Guitarist the disadvantage of such a said, is the fact that since it for the viola d'amore — one Steve Hackett understanding^ said that his can be tuning is obvious. Other than was primarily a solo instru­ last year, and this semester very frustrating, but this image create any real ani­ the tuning, the problem is to ment in the 18th century, the Arthur Zadinsky is studying be sure one is playing on the advent of the modern orches­ and also performing. Zadin­ mosity toward Peter from the band? right string at the right time tra of larger numbers and the sky uses one of Stern's viola Peter: It does (laughingly). I'm not saying that to produce the desired note," increasing popularity of the d'amores. I'm going out for it. We've always emphasized the Stem said. violin as the solo Instrument democratic thing, really, in writing and all. Due to the Stern said the one draw­ fact that I'm the linger and I waddle about a bit and Only seven of those strings pushed it into the back­ are actually played upon, back to teaching the viola ground. wear silly masks, I attract a lot more attention from a thus the problem it greatly d'amore is that the instru­ casual observer. In theory, in an attempt to pacify reduced. The remaining Stern, a member of the UM ment itself is quite expensive damaged egos, it's just sort of a phase. After you get seven strings, called "sympa­ faculty since 11.52, teaches (from $1,000). A student is thetic," are strung under­ to know the band a bit more the affection for me viola-chamber music and not expected to own his own neath the fingerboard. They seems to fade from the Initial reaction, and you take a conducts the string orchestra instrument, he said, "but nat­ more overall view of the music." are not stopped with the fin­ at the UM. He is well-known gers, therefore, but vibrate in the community for his ap­ urally it helps if he does." Genesis is confronted with comparisons to glitter "sympathetically." pearances in various string Stern has two viola d'amores rockers but they feel that they're at the other end of ensembles and for his work "The resonance of the — one dating back to 1747, the glam-rock gamut from the others. "We're a bit with classical guitarist Juan "sympathetic strings" en­ made by Johann Udal Eberle Mercadal. more tasteful and relevant," says Phil. hances the beauty of tone in Prague. The other — A stony-eyed, ear-ringed guy and his two female and is a salient characteristic which he allows his students Stern has served on sum­ to use — is a modern instru­ side-kicks wander in. He asks, "Do you listen to Yes a of the viola d'amore. Its mer faculties of tha Marlboro 'sweet seraphic' quality, as ment made in France by Paul lot? Music School in Vermont, Hillairein 1950. Steve: "Not very much . . . No. As far as 1 know Btjrlioz describes it. the the Brevard and Eastern Yes are breaking up after their American tour. I'm charm and loveliness of its Music Centers in North Caro­ So far as Stern knows, sorry for all their fans but I'm quite happy to have the tone is, indeed, an individual lina. He spent the summer of these are the only two instru­ inflection which no other 1971 in England where he ments in Miami. competition out of the way." Photo bv TRISTUA'A L0Z4W among the string instruments was on a grant to research With the absence of Yes, the largest name in their may claim," Stern said. literature for the viola d'a­ Anyone interested in learn­ field of Rock, Genesis might be able to shake free of Peter Gabriel And (»< nisis In Concert more. ing more about the viola d'a­ One reason the viola d'a­ more may call Stern at tho comparisons with them. Genesis feels that Yes has ... group's fame ha* spread across ocean from Europe to America more declined in use, Stern been borrowing from then and King Crimson and get­ Stern has had two students UM School of Music. ting credit for it. Peter once said that Yes got Rick add nothing to it. I often think that if we do sketch in Wakeman so they could sound more like Genesis. •different musical forms we're also trying to add Steve: "We've been compared to Yes for years something of our own." and years, but we don't even listen to them very often. I mean when someone says to me I'm ripping "(Our music comes) from a lot of different ideas off Steve Howe I just. . ." thrown together. It's like a jig-saw puzzle trying to NEW FROM WARNER BROS. & ATLANTIC Does he consider their styles even similar? draw as many things into it as you can, adding more "No. But people have said it, and similarly people pieces each time, to get a relevance of the whole pic­ have compared me to Robert Fripp. I owe as much to ture." Eric Clapton as I do Robert Fripp, and I owe as much Mike: "As a band we're always very into repeat­ HERBIE to Segovia as I do Chet Atkins." ing themes done in different ways." MANN Mike; "Early Crimson, the very first album, we Steve: "The melody lines can be done in so many LONDON UND^PGPOUND all really got off on that. I'm sure it must have influ­ different ways.*' enced us a bit. It influenced, actually, the whole Mike: "It really gives a sort of coherency to a sound of music." piece, you know." Steve: "I think it's influenced the course of Soloing, in the classic sense, seems to be de-em­ music, more than just specifically us." phasized in your music. Do you follow a pattern along "I feel a bit sad about the fact that I thought these lines? Robert Fripp was at his peak when he was a very Mike: "What a lot bands are doing, they sort of creative guitarist in 1969. I don't think he's used the say this is someone's solo and that's it. And everyone technology and what his brain is capable of. I don't else just sort of bumbles along. Whereas very often X what happens is, I think . . . you're an impostor if think he's fully realized the potential that he had a YUSEF LATEEF long time ago. I'm a bit disappointed in Robert, as he you kind of lean aside so sorheone can solo. Other HERBIE MANN £f London Underground Part ola Search is in us. He did an interview in which he said how people get ideas too. We sort of spark each other off SO 1650 TP 1650 CS 1650 much he liked our band but how he was disap­ and the whole thing sort of works together." SD1648 TP1648 CS1648 pointed in us. I think he's a bit jealous to a certain ex­ Your albums have a live aura about them. It's S tent" easy to envision the music performed live on stage. 3.99 '3.99 Besides Crimson, Genesis dr-nvps some of their Mike: "Live aura, I'm glad you say that. We've background from tlie Beatles and early Procol Harum. been critical. Our live album (soon to be released here In addition, their lyrics are often sci-fi fantasies, cos­ on Buddha) was nice and I felt that was very much a mic adventures, almost biblical parables, nursery live album, contrary to critical opinion, and that Sell­ tales, or tender Invr* ballads. The band's indoctrina­ ing England by the Pound was very much a studio tion in English tradition shows strongly. album, although it's getting nearer to the liver sound. Mike: "Things like hymns interest me a lot." It's somewhere in between that we're aiming for. Steve: "Yeah, I think we've all got quite a rever- Steve: "The next one will be a lot liver. A lot of ance for church music." people level the criticism at us that we don't get the The band writes a lot about the Briton's daily same atmosphere on album as we do live. We don't life, especially concerning the poor and the old, and quite see it that way. A studio album is never live no here the influence of English Literature is heavily felt. matter how much you try." For example, "Cinema Show" makes reference to a KING CRIMSON father Tiresias from T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland." A Starless and Bible B'ar" lot of the songs are stories or dialogues in this tradi­ STUDENTS -ALL SEATS $3.50 SO 7298 TP7298 CS 7298 tion. (With Student I.D. par Tick«t) Where do they draw their ideas from? '3.99 Mike: "The lyrics? Little funny things. Books you read, things you read in the paper. Just little things Live On Stage NOW! that happen to you." ChruwEs Steve: "And feelings as well, you know, like cer­ Robffl TOWBT tain types of feelings and certain types of moods that haven't been covered musically." "I think that we borrow from other music forms j FWBK ZAPTI as much as possible. But it wouldn't satisfv us just to ', _• UostroofRl') L.- * W •urexaHuiMi REA AIR-SURFACE EXPRESS 1 tVa. V* HI Stir* fool Students: International and domeiic. worried about Bridge of Stghs i Exotic Birds and fhiit getting your personal effects home??? Let R£A worry, •a-ajrtaatCkiyriftlaaEarjIa Inrkataa fWaid Ihe til, TrvIrM lOUSMG (OUiaCINO Hf tOAtrNG Thai Foot and Ma Aoouf lo fjoan Fraah Fruit Isms-all, B,-,, will handle it direct for you LaatyU-wj OOS>H MUSIOU MIT * aUrime Monty + Pickup **4 tJtH.ery CURTAIN TIMES: '5.48 > '3.99 * Ottr-to-fiftor rat*. Tuesday -Saturday Eva. 8=30 RM * Fastest »••»*•<• iintee Sundoy Eve 7 30 PM * Ustton wide Wed & Sot Motinees 2 00 PM '3.99 * Sating yea money For Information See REA representative in student breezeway on Moy 13. 14 15 16. & 17 ||p PHONE 444-9831 REA expressmen and trucks will be ot the following campus locations on May 14 15 16 t* 1 7 from UNIVERSITY OF 10:30 A.M until 600 PM. •lllll *v Marten irni Mahoney Hall * Towers Nt INI rlJT\« MIAMI * Waleh Avenue BOOKSTORE Doily pickup at all fraternity houses phone 633-3261 Tues., May 7, 1974 THF HURRICANE

Gtobiseh Wins Mth Netters Win 16th; NCAA's Are Next By BILL FISSE Zietsman had no trouble IfWls editor playing in the feature match The UM netters closed out as he easily disposed of Jack­ their 1974 regular season last sonville's Rich Arnold 6-2, 6- Saturday afternoon as they 0. The win over Arnold trounced the Jacksonville boosted Zietsman's season Dolphins 9-0 on the UM record to 15-2, with his only courts. The 'Canes will now losses coming to Juan Diaz turn their attention towards of Georgia, and* David Press- the NCAA Championships ley of Florida. which will be held in Los An­ As a freshman last year, geles June 17-22. Zietsman compiled a 13-2 The win over Jacksonville duel match record, so he has was the 16th win in 17 duel won 28 out of 32 matches for matches this season. The the 'Canes. 'Canes have now lost only Captain Joe Globisch once in the last two years. played in his last match for "*. ^•'n.,.iar* Andre Zietsman the net­ the netters against Jackson­ ters regular number two sin­ ville, and he defeated the gles player was pushed up to Dolphins Les Jackson at the number one spot against number six singles, 6-1, 6-1. • Jacksonville when Joaquim Globisch, a Coral Gables Rasgado, the 'Canes number product and the only senior Photo By STEVf TLSTY one man all season, was on the UM squad finished his dropped to the number three four year career with a 56-11 Smiling Alvaro (Filloi(L.) Jot- Gfobkch Post Eas) Victory position due to respiratory duel inert rciord . . . *enior (elohitch finished I M rarrrr with Ino iiin* Saturday problem*. The 56-11 mark is good enouch to place Globis, h into the number two snnt for all time wins for a UM ."let­ ter. Luis Garcia, who played 'Cane White Team Dominates Green* from 1968-71 holds down the top spot. Globisch finished out the 1974 season with a 16-1 rec­ holo By STEVE TLSTY ord, with his only loss com­ John Eagleton Returnn Ball Baker Lays Claim For QB Position ing against Georgia. "I'm re­ . freshman from South Africa playrd number two ally satisfied with my season By BRUCE HOFFMAN urday night, Baker has both teams, Baker direct­ several steps behind de­ have made a mockery this year," Globisch said. "My only regret is that loss Assistant Sports Editor established himself as ed his White team to two fensive back Ernie Jones. out of the game if two For the next three to Georgia, because if I had the number one 'Cane scores. Also leading the lumbles inside the 'Cane won my match it would have months Kary Baker will quarterback entering ten yard line hadn't cost enabled the. team to go unde­ be the starting quarter­ The While's opened White's opening drive next year's fall practice. the scoring the first time was fullback Alan Rey­ them possible scores. feated." back for the UM football "As of now we would Globisch felt that the best they touched the ball as naud who helped head Last years scout quar­ team. have to start Kary most UM team that he played on Baker engineered the coach Pete Elliott live up terback Jimmy Sullivan He won't have to decidedly," backfield was. the 1971 team which drive. Culminating the to his promise that the gave the White's their consisted of such stars as coach Jim Walden said worry about throwing in­ march was Baker's 39- 'Cane fullbacks would second score as after he Luis Garcia, Eddie Dibbs and after Saturday nights terceptions or losing his yard touchdown strike to carry the ball this year. ran for 16 yards he Raz Reid.»He mentioned that game. "On the basis of the 1972 team was also very position though because wide receiver Mike La­ pitched to Greg Capello what Frank's (Glover) Reynaud who also ran strong and that it would be UM won't play a game or timer. who followed tight end hold a single practice done we would have to for 15 and 12 yards on really hard to determine how Dean Varley around the 1974 team compares with say he's number two and Describing the play as two later runs carried during that time. right end for 19 yards the others. go from there." having caught the Green the ball three times for After 20 days of spring team asleep Baker hit twenty yards in the and a touchdown. "This year's team is loaded practice topped by the with depth," Globisch said. In the game that was Latimer in full stride as opening drive. "You can take our number annual Spring game Sat­ marked by mistakes by he crossed the goal line The Green team had to The White's could operate behind senior five player Alvaro Fillol and put him in the number one or quarterback Bruce Wohl­ two spot and he can do the leb most of the game be­ job." cause Frank Glover their Other winners for the Mike Latimer Having Difficult Time other quarterback was 'Canes in Saturday's mis­ knocked unconscious in match were John Eagleton, Tavo Martinez, Rasgado, and the second quarter and Fillol. Obtaining Spot In Starting Lineup only returned for one Eagleton finished out an other series. excellent freshman season as By BOB FISHER er Ernie Jones on the touch­ himself. Saturday night's Wohlleb got the Green he posted a 16-1 record. Hurncara. Sporti Writar down play, said the play was showing, however, erased team on the board when Playing out of the number "Then Judah came near not intended to go deep any conjectures. he hit Tim Morgan on three singles spot, Eagleton unto him, and said: 'Oh my "I wanted to give him a "ll makes me feel that if was one of the most consis­ the White 12 yard line tent 'Canes. lord, let thy servant, I pray hook move to the inside I'm not playing, it's not be­ with a 24 yard pass. Wil­ thee, speak a word in my about 12 yardi downfield," cause of my performance," Rasgado finished out the lord's ears, and let not thine Latimer, a 4 6 sprinter in tie Latimer said. liams scored form the season with a 13-4 record, as he was undefeated at home anger burn against thy serv­ 40 stated. "But he took it Chances are though when three following a nine but lost four times on the ant; for thou art even ai away so I gave him a quick he gets into games next sea­ yard gain by Wohlleb. road. Martinez also finished Pharaeh." Genesis 4415. burst of speed. It wasn't a son touchdowns won't come matter of me just getting so easy because he'll be oper­ The Green's last bid to at 13-4 for the season. Whether Mike Latimer deep. It was the only route ating against teams that play make a game if it failed Fillol was the only 'Cane reads the Bible or not, one he gave me." Latimer also the zone defense as well as as Wohlleb's next drive to go undefeated this year as he posted a 10-0 record. Fil­ quick glance at the proceed­ credited much of the plav's anybody in the country. died when Brian Selmer lol was injured midway ing passage will tell him M to Baker's quarter- missed a 31 yard field through the season and he Photo Bv STEVE TLSTY things haven't changed much backing experience. "Zone coverage is the major type of coverage most goal. was sidelined for six match­ since Biblical times. Mike Latimer es. Andre Ziel/man On Number One Court "On that particular play teams will use against us. No The White team had . . . 'Cane nelter litis non 2H nf •>-.' matches one can cover me man to No matter how impressive ... wide receiver Kary knows that if I make a success running on the Hurricane coach Dale man. We'll be facing some of he's been and how much ac­ move deep we'll take it," he Lewis called the 1974 team the best zone coverage when green team all night four days a wprk from now we'll he ready. Our poal is lt> claim he's received, the Hur­ yard touchdown strike from said. "He read the play very "one of the finest teams I've we play Alabama, Notre while the Green running to the mil of the finish in the top three in the ricanes sophomore speedster Kary Baker. The score staked well." had in the 17 years that I've Dame, and Florida." game was not nearly as been here." His mam concern Lewis laia). "Mainly we will nation, b id I think that i e still can't convince Pete Elli­ his white team off to a quick be working with the new no- have a shot at the number Latimer had never lost his Maybe fof their sake they effective. now is getting his netters ott & Co. he's as good as 7-0 lead, and they eventually ad scoring system. two srot." Steve Marcantonio. prevailed 23-1. confidence in his ability, but better not go to man to man Walden and Elliott ready for the NCAA's in playing second team so long when Marcantonio comes June. "I guarantee that when The team tn beat thi* At the conclusion of spring will be Stanford Universilv Latimer, who beat defend­ he had to be questioning out. See Page 10, Col. 4 "We're going to practice this team goes to California drills Latimer once again fin­ Stanford is the defending ished second best to Marcan­ NCAA champion, and then tonio in the race for the number one player San starting wide receiver berth. Mayer is the defending sin­ Girls Softball Team Defeated At State Tournament gle i hai 'non. Admittedly it's not easy to The other top competition beat out a man who was the fnr tlie 'Canes will come heart of the passing game By Scott Hirschhetn three in the third, four in the fourth and from USC and UCLA. Both last season catching thirty- 'cam»u. .ruerti WHttrr one in the fifth. Diane Mercure had two of these tennis powers hi five aerials. But Latimer Although the Women's Intercollegiate hits for Miami. managed to defeat Stanford who's flashed brillance In Softball team lost in their first two games Miami made several costly errors and nn their home courts i limited varsity action the at the State Tournament, and were quick­ the girls were considerably shaken by year. past two seasons la philo­ ly eliminated, the season has been a very iheir sloppy play. "I think USC is a little sophical about his chances rewarding one for the girls. stronger than UCLA," Lev* is next season. In the second game of the double After dropping their first six games of elimination tournament Miami again said. I think we can stay the season the girls came back strong and scored in the first inning but an FIU with USC, so it should be in­ "I really don't expect to teresting competition. The went Into the tournament riding a four grand slam home run in the second .in­ play too much next season," kes to placinf, high is to sur­ game win streak. ning canped a five run burst by FIU. FIU Latimer said "Marcantonio vive the first three or four scored eight runs in the final two innings has done a tremendous job Coach Jack Cunningham in munds. A lot depends on the and he's certainlv an All- some nf the team's losses to ihe two and downed Miami 14-7. Jackie Holmes draw, and whether or not American candidate. Every­ lhat put the womcr. and Sue Thomas were the hitting stars sou run into any top seeds in body wants him to H*;ike A"- at a disadvantage. While the UM women with two hits apiece. the early rounds." American, and In order to do were on vacation schools such as Dacie The season worked out well after the ITie NCAA committee u u thai he has to get a lot of North and Dade South along with other team got moving and players such as ill) seeds the top 16 pla playing time. local competition had been playing regu­ Kathy Doran, Sue Thomas and Jackie from across the nation. An­ "Playing on the second larly and were sharp in the field whereas Holmes gave the team their offensive other 16 are placed and tills team of course I won't get a the women were sloppy and out of pra - power as Doran finished up batting .500, means that they will eithfjr chance to play 'oo much, un­ lice. Thomas with a .484 and Holmes with .452. RIM i by* in the first round, less Marcantonio gets tired or they will not meet up with Once the girls got back on the tr-irK "The team made a lot of progress and or hurt. But Marcantonio any top competition until tlje isn't the type to get tired or thev played well and this was evidenced they are looking very good for next year as many of the girls are returning" Coach later rounds. hurt so there's only so much by their four game winning streak. "I think that our ton three I can do." Cunningham added. In the tournament this past weekend The loss of Rhonde Lewis hurt the players will be seeded $r the team could not put it together as they team hut there were other quite capable Nevertheless, Latimer real­ got bombed out in the first game 15-1 by people of filling the gaps. lewis has a 'rohlem on his ization did not affect his Florida. UM took the early lead as thev h;>m!s as he must decide who spring performance. In Satur­ 1 ' e r.nkin«» the trip tn scored a run in the first but it was the Sue Haight led the team in most runs day night's second spring fornia. Only the top fn-ir last run that stingy Florida would give scored, Angie Barr led the team with the game in the Orange Bowl La­ Photo Bv STEVE TL5TY singles players from eaih up. most RBl's and Kathy Doran was voted timer was the game's most team can M J. Florida rame back with Ihree runs nf the Most Valuable Player nn the team by IM Field productive pass receiver aa Girl's Softball Action OB . id it their own and scored four in the second, he grabed three aerials for 71 \otes from players on the team. .. . enthusiastic fans root from 060 rerattda the three doubles teams afe yards including a thirty-nine allowed to enter. lb-.-. 10 THE HURRICANE Tues., May 7,1974 ^iinniiiiHinnitiHmmifiinsimttiHiHiiiiiiimiMHfiniirmtitHHiiiiiHiiiiii

Green Team Gets Six In Orange Bowl Scrimmage ... while team won second spring game 23-6 '74 Spring Game In Action

Continued From Page 9 man year Martin was up in a couple of prao "Donny knows what both looking toward the knocked out the follow­ t i ces. earlier in the he has to do," Walden pro's," Williams said. "I both attributed the dif­ ing week against Mary­ spring," Martin said. "I said of the running back think I'll get a chance ference in the running land when he ripped the went the wrong way on a from Ohio. "With Wil­ but I can understand that game to the presence of Woody Thompson Heads I p-Field inside ligaments in his couple of plays and had liams, Thompson and I might not play a lot be­ Rubin Carter in the mid­ knee. trouble catching the ball. him we have three good cause their both senior* ... 'Cant?.. All-American candidate dle of the White defense. He sat out last year as "But I was happy with runners." and I'll still have two Woody Thompson Saturday nights game," Martin looking at his years left after next year. picked up 68 yards on 16 a redshirt when the pain persisted in the knee and Martin happily added. chances a little more re­ UM fans failed to get carries for the White's Martin highlighted the alistically is not as sure a look at highly touted and Alan Reynaud added coaches didn't think he was ready. last White touchdown he'll play next year. fullback Larry Bates who 61 yards on 12 arries. drive when he went 47 "With Johnny (Wil­ sat at the game along The runner with the The knee again popped yards setting up Alan liams) and Woody with offensive tackle best statistics though out two weeks ago but Reynaud's one yard (Thompson) we have two Dennis Harrah with a leg was I-back Don Martin Martin got rid of the touchdown. good runners and they're injury. with 88 yards on 11 car­ soreness with exercises. ries. For Martin it was a Saturday's game was return to the running the culmination of a style he showed as a spring Martin had not freshmen two years ago. been entirely pleased After a great game at with. Notre Dame his fresh' "I had kinda' messed

Photos By David L. Pokress

Rick Liddel Grimaces On Bench hitting was fierce during green and while scrimmage

I-Back Don Martin Looks For Daylight ... great performance after knee surgery

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G&I Rod Huffman If. Top row: Roy Berger lb, Steve MHHA stem) Frohman rf. Top row: Jerry Slusser sub, FOOTBALL ALL-STARS (G&I Champs): bottom Marcantonio ss, Mike Archer 3b, Steve Ludwig WASHINGTON HOUSE (MRHA Champs): bottom Murray Hoskins 2b, Bob Kalish c, John Carnucchio row 1-r: Rick Liddell cf, Bill Lanham 2b, Rich Grif­ asst. coach, Bruce Ely p, George Demopoulos c row l-r . . . Jim Hayes cf, Jim Goldstein inf., Rick ss, Charlie McKinley scf. Bob McDonald 3b, Glen fiths rf, Jack Cunningham of, Bruce Wohlleb scf, Kary Baker coach. Missing: Dennis Harrah of. Oseroff rf, Chuck Breger lb, Mitch (Ahmad Frohm- Guthart of, Steve Hernet p, Jeff Sibley sub. All-Stars vs* Washington: Football All-Stars Battle Washington House In Intramural Championship Game Tonight

By SCOTT HIRSCHBEIN opened the game with a double and came around to score on TKE put two runs on the board In the third as Bob Toth In the sixth inning the Zonkers had six consecutive hits C.mptrt Jport. Writor Steve Marchantonio's single to left. led off with a single and came around to score after three and pushed across six runs to make the score 13-12 in favor The intramural softball season comes to its pinnacle to­ After a fielder's choice and a flyout, consecutive hits by consecutive TKE hits with the big blow of the inning coming of the Zonkers. night with the playing of the All-Campus game at 8:30 p.m. Rick Udell, Rich Griffiths and Roy Berger, the All-Stars on a double from Kaminski. 4 between the Football All-Stars, who will represent the power­ pushed across five more runs making a total of six for the in­ The Zonkers were three outs away from taking home the ful Greek and Independent Division going up against Wash­ ning. The All-Stars chipped in two more runs in the fourth in­ crown when pitcher Kevin LOoram had trouble finding the ington House who will represent the MRHA Division. TKE came back with a lone run in the first with three ning as Archer belted a two run homer. plate and walked the first two batters in the inning. Ira Sha­ back-to-back hits by Ron Belin, Rick Kaminski and Bruce TKE mat* hod with two runs of their own with three hits piro then doubled in two fans and came around to score on a The Football All-Stars had to fight off a seventh inning Wolpin. and a sacrifice fly. sacrifice fly by Andy Kirsh. rally before they defeated TKE 10-9. Neither team scored on the second inning and the All- The All-Stars failed to score in the final two innings and Stars came up with a run in the third after Griffiths doubled The Hollow was leading 15-13 going into the bottom of TKE went into their bottom half of the seventh inning trailing The Ail-Stars opened up the game with six runs in the and Bill Lanham followed up with a run scoring double of his the seventh but could not hold on for the victory as the Zonk­ 10-6 when their bats started cracking. first inning as TKE committed two costly errors. Mike Archer own. ers put together seven straight hits and won the game 16-15, TKE's cause was helped along by two All-Stars' error, a walk and a sacrifice fly but came up short and the final was In the Class C championship in the G and I the Cast-Offs 10-9. demolished the Clams 22-10. Ten Casl-Off runs in the first inning seem to break tht Hurricanes Romp At South Florida Both spectators and players were enthusiastic about the Clams spirit before the game really got started. The Clams game and it probably was one of the best and most exciting countered with four runs of their own but could never make UM's baseball team posted Both ieats came as UM his season record to 13-1, his team mates also added playoff games to be played this year. up the deficit and the Cast-Offs scored in each inning they came to bat. their 42nd win of the year blasted the University of breaking the singles season three errors, Sarno was re­ The All-Stars now go up against Washington House who • tt- * tver the weekend to equal South Florida 20-2 and 9-7. record. The 'Canes made it moved in the second after recently upset Roosevelt 27-2G. (their single-season record set easy for him with 19 hits and giving up a lead-off double. There will be a mandatory managers meeting today at 3 year ago and pitcher Stan Jakubowski pitched the 20 runs as they routed South P M. in 8221 in the Student Union. Topics that will be dis- [jakubowski posted his thir- "Canes to their 41st win of Freshmen Eric Frey whose cussed are a review of the 197.1-74 intramural program, rec­ Florida 20-2, the same count In the Class B playoff in the G and I division the Zonkers p teenth win to break another the season on Friday. The longest stint had been three ommendations for the 1974-75 season and a discussion of the as .lakubowski's 20-2 career innings before Saturday took home the crown as they scored three runs in the bottom annual Intramural banquet that will be held on May 12 at the »," record. premier UM hurler brought half of the seventh inning to down Froggy Hollow Sunset record at UM shows. came in to pitch eight in­ Rathskeller. 16-15. Backing up the 'Cane nings, giving up six hits and Froggy Hollow led 9-4 after three innings and seemed to pitcher, Rick D'lnnocenzio two runs while faning nine be having no trouble with the Zonkers until the roof fell in on hit a three run homer and Go Flyers!! IM Banquet At Rat South Florida batters. them in the last two innings. had five runs-bated-in adding a single and double. Witt UM trailing 5-0 in the third Beckman hit a two-run came to life behind doubles Sunday Night, May 12 homer and Jim Crosta and by Jim Crosta and Witt Wayne Krenchiki each stole Beckman closing the gap to three bases. 5-3. They took the lead for Thi* year's Annual Intra­ the Year as well as many good in the sixth as Benny mural Banquet will be held other individual awards. In Saturday's record tying Castillo doubled in two runs this Sunday at 6 p.m. in the win UM had a more difficult and scored. Kim Seipe taking Rathskeller. The banquet is the high­ time as they staked South advantage of throwing errors light of the intramural year Florida to a 4-0 lead in the by South Florida tallied the The tickets to the dinner and all those who have par­ fint inning. last run of the inning. are $2 apiece and the ban­ ticipated, watched or are in­ quet is open to everyone. volved with intramurals are The two victories put the urged to attend. Gary Sarno started the 'Canes at a 42-7 mark. Last game but after surrendering year they posted a 42-17 rec­ there will be several four runs in the first when ord. awards that will be given out Following the banquet at the banquet and these in­ there will be three kegs of clude Outstanding Athlete, beer that have been donated Outstanding Intramural Rep­ by Tuborg Beer Company. Send Mom a care for the session startinf July 1974, resentative, Team Sports­ Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ Along with the awards Send her the FTD Sweet Surprise manship, Individual Sports­ there will be a guest speaker ican studtnt! in (fining admission manship (Kelsey Award) and that will be announced this • for Mother's Day (May 12th). Becoming a physician is a tremendous to recoinind overseas medical the Outstanding Official of week. schools. satisfaction. And that's just thi btfinninf. Sweet Surprise, Since the lirt|ui|t barrier constitutes arranged, usually available Let us give vou the job satisfaction th. prtpondtratt difficulty in sctcred- tor less than m| Jt I foreign |-.liool, tnt [uromtd profrjm also mc'udtt an intensive LEAVE NOW that should go with it. IMS wtek miOicat and conytria. VI he the i you're still in medical school with (he Ihe Air Force does not He finds htsofficeestablished tion.i lan|ua|t course mandatory lor oi three in nee years of gratiuatc mcdK tl edu- lor him. Supplies and equipment readily available an students Fot hours duly, 5 diys i "still to he laced, or arc alreadv a practicing He has many options available to htm w hen iteming p«r week (IMS *t.kti the course II physician, it's out opinion that the An Fnn.e can patients. For example, he can consult with An Force given in the country writ rt tht studtnt offer both professional and personal satisfaction spe, lahsts He also has relettal to other Air Fotce •nil attend mtd'CII school. DRIVE A CAR FREE haul induplicalc in Civilian lite I .i ilities via aeromedical evacuation Fast, hut not renutemem? Noi if you consider ihe least, are the satislactinns that come with having tn irjflit on, turomed provides ttu* To N.Y,, N.J., Conn., Pa., Mass. spec i: the opportunity for tegular follow-ups, and a missed dtntt with a 12*10 wt.k inttnsivt cul­ 1 ikt ihe prohlem of graduate medical educa- appointment tale thai is practicallv nil. tural eritntlticn pro|ran. wilh Amir- \j% * period ol vour lite the Air Force can make Whether you are already a phvsician, or soon to ican ttudtnts no* studying mtdicine & Other Cities considerably casict wilh comlottahle salary and liv- become one, sou might hnd it extremely interesting m that particular country ttrvmf it Sueet Surprise, jng conditions tn hnd nut wtiai the Air Fore e has io offer We think counttlort. planted, ( rcature comforts aside, ihe Air Force offers it could he a real eve-opener II you'll mail in the cou­ usually available •ptotcssional advantages. Besides receiving training pon, we'd be happy to send you detailed inlormauon. Senior ir graduate iludintt currently DEPENDABLE CAR lor less than IUI neen spc-i i.,iiy,you'd he in contact with enrolled in an Imiricm university irt S^SO phesisians in al! ol the medical specialties. You'll ilifibll to participate in thi f unified TRAVEL SERVICE Sendittoday.lt i< function in an environment which is intellectually ; ""I pragrim. stimulating and professionally challenging, | PO I couldn't be easier. I As an independent Not all physicians pursue post residency fellow­ for appiicilion ino furthtr businessmen, eech | east me inlornu'ini' rtn Ihf Air Fn,,. Ph,-, Just call or visit ^- -- ships But if you are interested, the Air l'orce con­ I gum I .ii.J. rrstand ihfir i, no obligation. intermalion, phont toll list: your nearby FTD Florist. Tell him FTD Member Florist ducts them rv.rh in -house an.I ,,u iciI MO institutions. 162 Sunny Isle Blvd. setsNsOampnces. (800)645-1234 you want the FTD Sweet Surprise.'' I he phytic tan alreadv in practice cm look for- TKTr.7 • 1974 Ron sts' • uiniats ll you want training in the in Ntw York Stat* prions: North Miami One's all flowers...the other, growing Jrarnvrorld Delivery PM. tii t ol the nic-clu inr of ihe luluic. you'll find it plants with flower accents. Both in the Air Force. I or example, there's emphasis on <:,*_ (516) 746 2380 group main inc .md preventive medicine, and the come in dainty hand-painted ceramic I ./'P_ growing specialts ol "family physu un" Whatever or write, 945.4104 flower buckets. An Extra Touch" interest, there are lew specialties which are not | S.c:. Sr. gift she'll love. Your FTD Florist can being practiced in today's Air Force. -I send your Sweet Surprise almost The phvsician starting his petctice in Health Care at its best. Euromed. 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I 1 THE YEARBOOK WILL ARRIVE ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK FOR DISTRIBUTION DETAILS, LISTEN TO WVUM OR READ THE MAY 10 ISSUE OF THE HURRICANE 12 THE HURRICANE Tues.. May 7, 1974 Qawm**r*smmsM9nwk)*)- • • • • '-"•— GOING SOMEWHERE SOON? WHAT ARE YOU COIHG TO DO WITHYOUR BICYCLE? DADE CYCLE, COCONUT GROVE, HAS A FEW SUGGESTIONS:

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ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS ROOMMATE TYPING Rides or Riders - Anywhere. OPEN YOU HAVEN'T TRIED ANYTHING FURN. APT. SUBLET. 6 1 8 1 A/C. King sire woterbed and frame lor Sunday April 29 — around 960 NOT VERY STRAIGHT YOUNG Female Roo.nmate wanted for next TYPING. EXPERT EDITING. DOOR Truckm' S<*r.ir.». 284-2300. UNTIt YOU EXPERIENCE THE ULTI­ $180 261-6873. sale, $30. Call Dove at 4401. Complex or Intramural field. A (MALE) BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, UN­ sehcfol year to share a two bedroom IBM EQUIPMENT. TERM PA • 6p.m.-2 om. Everynight. Apl 49K. MATE HIGH . . . SKYDIVING! For smoll round pin with pink porcelain MARRIED, SEEKS FEMALE COM- apartment. Call 284-5598. PERS, LAW. THCSIS. ETC.. the most advanced and sotest flowers. Has sentimental value. PANION FOR CAMPING-TOURING MRS HART 448-0508. HERE'S HEIP. Information on the 2 BEDROOM, I BATH FURNISHED HELP WANTED course ollered coll Kevin — 271 - Pleose call Pat 284 3606. THROUGH SMOKY MOUNTAIN draft, legal services, pregnoncy. APARTMENT FOR SUBLET MAY OR SERVICES TERM PAPERS, THESES EX­ 6672 . . . $40 buys you the wildest AREA. LEAVING LATE MAY, RE­ rides, babysitters, birth control and JUNE. EXCELLENT CONDITION, JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! ALL LOST AND FOUND ADS WILc PERTLY TYPED. PAPER SUP- trip you've ever taken. TURNING LATE JUNE. PHONE Electrolysis, Dadeland, Kendall people to rop to about loneliness, POOL, LAUNDRY ROOM, NICE Flower Sellers wanted to sell Fresh- BE ACCEPTED FREE OF CHARGE IN PLIED. REASONABLE. MRS. 324-7545 BETWEEN 11 P M. AND Area. Evelyn Haggar, 8960 S.W. drucjs and other things and services WHAT IS TRUTH? THAT'S TUES­ cut Flowers under Shady Umbrella* THE CLASSIFIEDS. A PUBLIC SER­ PEEL. 666-3561 AREA, ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM 87 Court. Su,te 10, 274 3225* you might be able to use. Call tht MIDNIGHT. DAY'S TOPIC AT THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS. CALL TOM OR HARVEY in Miami Area. For "The Flower VICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF A PUB­ TERM PAPERS. TYPED. EDIT­ OPEN DOOR at 284-2300 or stop DIVORCE KIT — For Florida's no- SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ON AFTER 6 PM. MONDAY THRU FRI- Children," Inc. Average pay $40.00 LIC SERVICE. ED. SPELLING CORRECTED. by API. 49K any night from 6 Henry, 21-0 lault low. Completely legal. Only CAMPUS AT 6:00. AIL ARE WEI- DAY. 665 9640. for 14 day Friday, plus 2 lull days LOSf. Pup 4 months old. Black La­ ACCURATE. REASONABLE. PM-2 A M. COME' Saturday and Sunday. To work out .20 80. Free details. Kit, Box 791 brador wearing brown collar with PLANTS IBM SELECTRIC. 446-2382. of South Miami or North Miami Pompano, Fla 33061. FREE All lost and Found ads will be APT. TO SUBLET. 1 bedroom fur-' his name, "Reeler" burnt into it. AUTOMOBILES Shores. 100 House Plants under Sl 00 PROMPT SERVICE, EXPERT TYPING accepted tree ol charge in the cloe rushed, air cond. Call 667-5190. Call 661-5504. If cannot reach me OF THESIS PAPERS, CORRESPON- Call 661-8376 after 5:00 pm. 7190 PLANT BOUTIQUE MOVING? sifieds. 1972 F.at 124 Spyder Convertible, Junt l-Aug 31. contact football ollice. LOCAL HAULING' DENCE. 667 2052. Bird Rd. or North Miomi Area 1 553 Sunset (Behind Polly Dc, dark blue. AM/FM Stereo^ 21-26 TENDER-TOUCH PLEASE DO NOT MAIL THIS 895 6787 11862 W. Dixie Hwy. Please return ladies black wallet Caleteria', 661 5719 MPG. Call between 56.30 p.m. |. TRANSPORT-MOVING- TERM AND LAW PAPEIS PAPER TO ANYONE UNLESS FLOWER CHILDREN" tne Es­ COMPANY 771-9861. FOR SALE stolen Monday. Vicinity Law school. TYPED LICENSED - INSURED YOU PAY PROPER POSTAGE tablished 1969, Employing Students Extreme Sentimental Value. RENTAL FREE ESTIMATES IBM EXPERIENCED. THE POSTAGE PAID PERMIT Harmon Kardon 930 Receiver Coast to Coast. 1963BUICK. A-C.P/S. PB, 4 new Call RICHARD MRS GOODMAN. IS FOR AUTHORIZED USE Garrard Zero 100 Turntable FILM STUDENTS tiree excellent running condition. LOST: Coral Gobies H.S. Ring. Ini­ 325-3284 DAYS 444-1291 ONLY EQUIPMENT RENTALS - AR- $300 Must sell. Coll 284-4274. 2 IWE Speokers(3 Way) tials J H.N. Grad. year 1972. II 324-6198 EVES RIFIEX. ZOOM. MAGRA, UGHIS, List Price $1200 PERSONAL REWARD tound please contact Jell at EXPERT TYPING ON CAMPUS IN OM Jewelry. Handcrafted EDITING. ETC. REASONABLE. 271- '67 Chtvy II Moiibu. Automotic, 6 Months Old Work os on OPEN DOOR volunteer. 284-5476 or 444 0762. Sentimental SWIMMING 6. STUDENT UNION. SONDRA, Original Designs in silver and 3407 Rodio, oir condition. Asking $500. Asking $700 00 Students Helping Students. Call Value. DIVING •3082 gold 3070 Grand Avenue. Joel 284-2320 Coll 284 5670. 284-2300 6 p.m.-2 o.m. or Toddlers, beginners and advanced Coconut Grove. 44S-1 «6S Must hear to believe. RIDES AND RIDERS CLAIRE S STENO 4, NOTARY. 284 5511 during the day. LOST: A light blue, green and white at DM Pool. Call lor brochure 220 Miracle Mile. # 208; 2nd fir. BIKES clutch wallet in the Student Union Auto-Tram Leave May 20, Arrive 284-3622. Mountain Recreation ond Science Reports, manuscripts, letters, affi- Tomron Lenses, 135mm and 28mm, on April 30. Of great value to the Wosh21st RIDERS NEEDED. $50. — Colorado State University sum­ davits, applications, resumes, briefs, 1973 Kowosoki 230Enduro. good plus adaptor for Miranda and Pen- PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. owner. If found please call x-5499. Coll; Rich, .666 0590. TUTORING mer program designed primarily .'."mages, alien 325A forms, etc. condition. $650 00. 665-0596. tax. $85. Call Jim. 4401. Sales management opportunity. lor non-science students combines 443-5585; 226 3374. Guaranteed salary up to $250 Wanted, a nder to share diving ex­ LAW SCHOOL non-technical science courses with MOTORCYCLE 10 spted bika ond bumptr bikt MAG WHEELS, excellent condition, weekly. Part and full time positions penses to Long Island and as close Competition is Tough TERRIr'IC TYPING! long weekends of nvtr trips, back­ coiner that lift any car. Call Kmny, With locks. $60,325-9671. available. Call Mr. Stevens 891- RENTAL to Long Beach as possible. For fur­ Gel The .do-' Call Genii packing, camping, summit ascent in 667-0524 5640. 8654. ther info call Scott ot 661 9202 LSAT REVIEW tht Rockies. June 10-July 12. For TV for sale: Panasonic 6./W Porta­ We Rent motorcycles. Special Stu­ Smitl Clatiei Iri4iii4u>l Assistance brochure, wrrtt: MPS, Boa 6, Physics TYPING — REASONABLE, ACCU­ '67 Yamaha 305cc. Very good con. ble TV set with 9 inch screen. In mint dent Rates. Hondo 70's, 125s, and Available At Dtp!., CSU, Fort Collins, Col. ROOMMATE RATE, ELECTRIC. MANUSCRIPTS. Professional Gardener needs help­ 360'.. With advance reservation of dii.on. Best otftr. Call i84-5982. condition. Ask $55. orig. $85. Need NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE TERM PAPERS, TECHNICAL RE- 80521. ers 8 hour doy, $20 00 H H Moc- Ask lor Dole. cash. Call 284-3500. Rick. Ihree bikes or more, we will deliver NEEDEDURGENUY- TwoRoom C**! rou sffoeo PORTS, EIC. CAll LANE AT 'lean — 665-0602. Call Between 6 them to you at 10: a.m. 3t 1 Sunny mates to Sublet 2-bedrooms, fur­ Astrnmc 85667IJ9. and 9 p.m. Isles. NE. 163 St. 944-4379. nished Apt. near Campus, from Uif THAU IM HIT" THE >!•%>•• Ill KRIC AM. Ju n« • August. Coll Evenings, L.S.A.T. PREPARATION l,.c. tkaaa.-e.al,, O'Vaa*.,.*. EXPERIENCED l niv«T«.il> of Miami ui ro.Tatci 667 8275. 538-0346 PART-TIME SECRETARY- P.O.BOX 8132 Representatives for Miami Based PERSONALS TYPISJ Coral Cablet,. Florida 33121 PAID Sandal importers. Sell in your home MEDICAL COLLEGE PREFER CPA OR ATTORNEY Mifss, flor.do town area. 15% commission. ROOMMATE WANTED: Immediate- ADMISSION TEST (MEDCAT) GRAD. SB . J J.. & T.J. — Have a GREAT MICHELLE-445-6114 PERMIT No. 438 4447978. Joy. Day or night ty to Aug. 10. 3 bedroom house, DENTAL ADMISSION TEST SUMMER! I'm going to m-s, 2/3 s of $110 per month with: A/C, washer, (D.A.T.I Will type term papers, 75c per you! LOVE, Moose.' dryer, backyard. Call 223-1008. Complete Review Course, Extensive page. Coll for further information,- HERE S HELP Ask for Jeff or Erie. Preparation Taught By Specialists, 238-7877. Call belore 9 a.m., after Thonk you for o great International Educational Services, 624-0163. 7:00 p.m. THIS LABEL FOR AUTHORIZED USE ONLY. Rides or Riders ... Anywhere OPEN Festival Week from the Office of In­ Med. student needs roommate to FRENCH - SPANISH DOOR Truckin' Service, 284-2300 6 ternational Student Services to: share 2 bedroom apt. Centre House - ITALIAN - Expert Typing, Reasonable Rates. p m 2 o.m. Everynight. Apt. 49X. Essam, Jose, Cori, Carlos, Joey, Apt. located 2 blocks from the Jock- TUTORING - M.A. STUDENT Call Edith 893-5960, or Morio. Diane, Kay, Howard, Kevin, Ron, son UM Medical School complex 444-9560 448-1503 5733897. Karlene, Marc, Liz, Dan, Linda, Lou­ and CIVIC center. Roof top pool, 15 LATE OK. E.penenced Typist. Reasonable. HERE'S HELP, Information, on the ise, Tony, Reilly, George, Horry, min. to Downtown Miami, $ 11 3 GERMAN TUTORS- Norm, Eorlo, Junette, Anne, Peter, Prompt Service Mrs Gallagher, draft legal services, pregnancy, month. Available after May 31. RON JUST 2660571 Jacob, John, Bill, Scott, John, How­ Phone 625-9295 866-4253. rides, babysitters, birth control and Call 324 6480 after 6 p.m. Call alter 600 266 0571 people to rap to about loneliness, ard, Mrs Balboa, the Student Professional Typing — Fast, Accu­ drugs and other things and services Union set up and sound crew and ' ROOMMATE WANTE: Immediately TUTORING - EXP. TUTOR FI­ rate, Cheap IBM Electric Law thes­ you might be able lo use. Call the to oil the student* who participated to Aug. 10. 3 bedroom house $1 10 NANCE, ECONOMICS, STAT , es, Term papers. Call 661 0904. OPEN DOOR at 284 2300 or stop in making the Tenth Annual Interna­ per month with A'C, washer, dryer, O R , MKT., B MO , MB A. GRAD, by APT. 49K any night Irom 6 tional Student Festival the success it backyard. Call 223-1008. Ask tor FORMER UM TEACHING ASSIST. Accurate Typing. Term Popers P.M-2 P.M. j was. Jeff OF Eric. CALL CHRIS— 461 0825. Theses, Etc Brendo. 448-1352.