Fraternity Rush Tops Last Year's Diverse Editorials

Program Shacks Out; Parking In! Attributed Sty? MTtnme See Page 4.

By TONY PASSARELLO Vol. 48 No. 2 Tuesday, September J 9, 1972 281-1101 Of Tht Hurricane Staff fat Ihr second consecutive year, UM's fraternity rush has tripped a previous year's record.

According tn Inter-Frater­ nity Council Vice-President SBG Denounces John Lisk, who is also the IFC rush coordinator, the press time fi|(ure of 89 pledges is a substantial im-' provement In the IFC rush position at the same time last year. Newly Approved "There seems to he a new trend among freshmen men," lisk said. "These incoming students are fantastically re­ ceptive to the concept of fra- ternalism we've developed at UM." 'Seizure Policy' Part of the reason for the success of this year's rush Ry III RR GREFNBFRG may he attributable to a div­ ot ma Hurricane Staff erse rush program, beginning A new search and seizure with the IFC airport pickup policy is in effect, meeting service, which brought hun­ the approval of the adminis­ dreds of freshman men to tration hut not the Student campus, courtesy of UM's Body Government. Greeks. SBG President Sami Burs­ Last Saturday's IFC ban­ tyn said that the SBG was quet, entering its second suc­ not consulted on the new cessful year as a part of the policies. ruth program, had a record- breaking attendance figure of "Stanford just issued the (25 incoming students and policy," Burst) n said, "with­ parents. The returns on ban­ out consulting me". Il was quet invitations were so one week between the time great that the function, origi­ that he issued the new polio. nally slated for the Union's Hurricane Room facility to the time that it went into where it was held last year, * effect. "What can I do in one had to be moved to the larger week?" Ibis Cafeteria. UM President, Dr. Henry Students and parents lis­ King Stanford Mid that he tened to a brief address by had appointed a committee a UM President, Henry King year ago to study the search Stanford, who had nothing —Hurrican* Photo by JIM OALY and seizure policies hut praise for the Miami fra­ Eunice Kennedy Shriver, wife of Vice Mrs. Shriver led ten youngsters, aged ternity system, and were in­ Presidential candidate Sargent Shriver seven to ten from the Suniland training troduced to the University's E u n ice and executive vice president of the Jos- center in North Dade in a series of exer­ "I received three reports," new Rathskellar in a speech keph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation — The cises to illustrate what can be taught to he said, "one majority report by Joseph Pineda, immediate Visits Kennedy family's foundation for the men­ mentally handicapped children. and two minority reports. past direcU,.- of men's intra­ tally retarded, visited UM Wednesday to Volunteers are asked to call 854-8311 murals, and now director of encourage people to volunteer in commu­ or write 955 S.W. Second Ave., Miami, "After studying the reports, the Rathskellar and general Miami nity affairs. Fla. 33130. .lames Grimm, director of manager of the Rathskellar housing, Dr. William Butler, corporation. vice president of student af­ fairs, Dr. William Sandler, Guest speaker for the eve­ ning was Patrick Halloran. dean of student personnel former UM dean of fraterni­ services, Dr. Nicholas Gen- ties, who has attained nation­ Debate Series Planned net, dean of students and al prominence as the national myself found that none of executive director of Pi By HERB GREEMBERG In his speech Clark said, the proposed policies were in Kappa Alpha fraternity. Hal­ Of The Hurricane Staff "we must talk about the the best interest for the wel­ Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER loran counts among his other Beginning their campaign problems nf today in this fare of (he students and the honors listings as one of the New Uii» Slop BccPasnei for the October 3 run-off, campaign so that we may school, so we made up a new ten most outstanding men of . local swearing center meet the crisis of tomorrow policy." Omaha, Nebraska, where he Metro Mayor Stephen Clark and former Assistant State ... I am concerned about did his graduate work, and in the future planning for this The biggest change in the Who's Who in America. Attorney John B Orr debat­ ed at last Thursday's meeting county." policy. Dr. Stanford said, "is of the South Bay Political the change from probable Well over 2,000 UM stu­ cause to reasonable belief." Club. "I am concerned about the New Eligibility dents attended IFC's Block future and the continued Party at one time or another However, the fourth The meeting, held at Sir need for leadership to meet during its three hours of amendment of the Florida By JoANN SCHWARTZ to register voters and to pro­ and attack those problems dancing to the live sound of Andy's Dolphin restaurant, Constitution says lhat no Hurricane Reporter vide voter information, along now, so that our children "Snuff" and refreshments. was one of a series of politi­ warrant shall be issued ex­ may live and enjoy the God UM students, including all with C.A.V.I.A.R. (Campus The hand's stage platform cal debates planned by the cept upon probable cause, given benefits of the total en­ incoming freshmen will be el­ Association for Voter Infor­ bed was moved around Fra­ club. supported by an affidavit, vironment which U Dade igible to vote in l);ide County mation and Registration) ternity Row throughout the particularly describing the Of the issues discussed be­ County," he said. in the November elections if night, giving students an op­ p lace or places to be have made several locations tween Clark and Orr, plan­ they have reached their portunity to get a diverse searched, and the nature of eighteenth birthday by Octo­ around campus available for ning for the future was first "Clark talked of planning, ev idence to be obtained. ber 7. voter registration. Continued Tn Page 3 on both minds. planning and planning," Orr said, "but we've had plan­ There are people in the The difference between I its( month a federal dis­ ning. The problem is that reasonable belief and proba­ trict court struck down Flori­ SBG office, the Student A< nothing has been carried Metro Mayor Stephen (lark. Orr ble cause are defined by the da's sixty-day residency re­ tivities Office in the Unie' out." . . . discusses future planning current and last year's stu­ quirement, so that Ihe only at all main desks in the dents' rights booklets. Urban Center "To help plan, [ have a eligibility requirements are: dorms, and in the Ash' program which will put more When the question was youth, Clark said, "I would "Reasonable belief . . . • IK years old Building, that are qualified to emphasis on the recommen­ raised that most rock con­ like to see a youth mayor shall he defined as facts and register voters. dations of the professional certs have been moved from and youth councilmcn for a circumstances sufficient to • a U.S. citizenship zoners and planners." Dade to Broward County — Studies Drivers day so the young people can give a person of ordinary The EAA-SBG is non-parti­ effecting upward to 15,000 • not a convicted felon care and prudence a reason­ san, and DiVO I ischei UM New* Bureau young people, Clark said, see what it takes to run a U.S. Department of Trans- "There is only one green able belief that the contra­ • not legally incompetent EAA-SBG director stressed "I'm glad you asked that. We county." Do Spanish-speaking driv­ portatton. space left in Dade County," band items or unauthorized that voter registratmi have $12,000 allocated for 1 ers have special problems he- The starting point for Mrs. Orr said, "and that's in South "I started the youth advi­ persons sought are located in The EAA-SBG (Electorial doesn't affect a person' concerts — for a big stage cause of their cultural back­ Perry and two UM graduate Dade. There should be a mor­ sory board." he said. "Sure," the room or apartment Affairs Agency-Student Body standing in the draft, Oil and all of that." grounds, largely Cuban? students, Margarita Esquiroz, atorium on zoning in that Orr said, "but what has it Government), the agency es­ censes, insurance, etc., hui that it only pertains to vot­ second year, bilingual law area." Turning the debate toward done?" Continued I o Page 3 tablished by SBG last spring To see If such problems student, and Andy Brickman, ing priveleges. exist and to search for solu­ psychology, will be Metropol­ tions is the subject of a new Voter bulletins will hi itan Dade County Traffic study at the UM. placed in all dorm mailboxr Court records. this week. If there are UM's Center for Urban They will examine the past questions concerning tegi Studies, with Mrs Morton year's records to obtain a tration, students ar<' n Perry as principal investiga­ profile of Spanish-speaking Revamping of Osceola Scheduled ed to contact Dave Fishn tor, will undertake the study drivers found guilty of traffic x-3082, or Mr. Donald K / funded for $25,000 by the violations, and compare find­ C.A.V.I.A.R. director ai • National Highway Traffic By HERB GREENBERG As for the lake's odor, it is ings with similar records of 4922. Volunteers are needed Safety Administration of the Of The Hurrlcana Slaft caused by the combination of non -Spanish-speaking per­ Lake Osceola is going to fresh and salt water. The sit­ sons during the same period. be cleaned. uation with many lakes Other points in the study: UM President Henry King around this area is thai the Stanford received a letter lakes have brackish water. UM Dean Inside $} Development of a ques­ There's not much that can be tionnaire for use in Dade from the Coral Gables City done about it," he said. County licensing offices at­ Commission last May asking tempting to find discernable him to have the engineering department check out the Tom Waite, an assistant Honored problems when a Spanish- civil engineering professor speaking person first comes lake and to see what should Dr. John R. Beery, dean made a proposal a few weeks for oral and written driving be done. the School of Education il Today's ago to get action started on tests Shortly thereafter, Dr. UM. has been named to l the lake. 0 Study of driving pat Stanford sent a letter lo Dr. Florida Council on Tea, hi terns possibly learned in Leonard J. Greenfield, chair­ Education to represent 'Cane Cuba which differ from those man of the Biology Depart­ "When I first got involved private institutions of higher in the U.S. ment, instructing that the in Ihe program, I was told education in the State that no one at UM had the 9 Development of a ques­ lake be cleaned. The council consists ol money to fund a program. tionnaire in Spanish to be an­ Coral Gables Commission­ members who are nomin <• So, I went to the county and swered after court appear­ er Rebyl Zain said "Students bj i ommissioner of Edui • told them that if they would ance to determine drivers' told her that there was tion Floyd Christian, and • Action Column fund me, I would treat their views of their problems human debris in the lake. pointed by the State Boar! ...Page2. canals by upgrading their "In this unique communi­ Education. D I a n Beer' water quality — using lake • Road Zingmeyer ty, with many social and eco­ However, according to Dr. term is for two years, expit Osceola as a model," Waite nomic programs for Cubans Greenfield, the debris in the ing OO June 30, 1974. ... Page 4 said. already existing, our new lake which appears to be Council duties consist human debris, is nothing • IFC Rush Info study is from the urban view­ "I hen, a few weeks ago, I making recommendations ' more than algae. ... Set* Page 3 point. Namely, it relates to made a proposal which the development, ceTtlfi transportation and traffic, a would have the funding for tion, improvement and m« -Hurrican* Pholo by SUE ANN MILLER • How Rory Did . . . very real concern of those "It grows nn the bottom of the program paid for by the tenance of competencies n "... Page 7 who drive the streets as well thr lake and gets filled with Department of the Interior, UM's Polluted Lake Osreola educational personnel and i as the law enforcement agen­ oxygen and floats to the sur­ annual review of Mltpowi face," Greenfield aa'd. . . . lo he denned • 'Cane Football cies coping with driver prob­ Continued To Page 2 studies regarding * .< . Page 8 lems," said Mrs.sVcrry, 1 _^^^ personnel. THE HUM1CANE Tues., Sept. 19,1972 Non-Credit Courses Now Being Offered

If you're over 16, you're In addition to private in­ theoretical aspects of North SAILING HURRICANES MEET THURSDAY invited to enroll in the non- struction, membership is of­ American culture and to in­ credit programs offered fered in five youth ensembles struct the North American in The Sailing Hurricanes will hold their tirst meeting of the through the Division of Con­ some of the aspects of His­ which provide a variety of semester on Thursday September 21 at 7.30 p.m. in room S- tinuing education. panic American culture. The 233 of the Student Union Come hear more about their plans performance experience. courses offered seven days a for trips to the Bahamas

We caught Bill Sheeder. a member is $3.50. All other director of student activities, memberships are $5.00. making a payoff. Actually he The Rathskeller is sched­ was purchasing the first non- uled to open sometime in student membership to ihe mid-November and will pro­ Rathskeller from its' Director vide heer and wine, for pa­ GET Joe Pineda tron over 21, and a place for Students who have paid students to meet. the student activity fee are Memberships are on sale already members of the now in S225 of t h e Student Rathskeller Cost of member­ Union. For further informa­ ship for all other students, tion call Eileen Campbell at Rent a law students, and a spouse of 284-5616. THE Committee Organized REFRIGERATOR for $5 a momh We rent TVs too! INSIDE •I To Clean-Up Osceola Aaron Rents, Inc. Continued From Page I dean up Lake Osceola has been formed under the direc­ 261-0381 UM and Dade Countv." IN tion of Dr. Howard Harren- DOPE! Mid. stiMi. dean of the Engineer­ 7101 CORAL WAY, MIAMI ing School. The total amount the pro­ < posal calls for is $94,000, for two years or $47,000 per year.

So far, UM has paid their third of the $94,000 Dade i County is expected to give their money in about a on month and the Department of the Interior is expected to make payment by July. It has been determined that there are 10 drainage pipes leading into the lake, but where they come from is a mystery' However, Zain speculates they come from the parking lot sewers. WVUM Waite said that the pollu­ tion in the lake is probably Progressive college Radio not human or drainage sew­ age, but instead, a lot of algae and garbage.

If tests show that there is a large amount of sludge on BACK ON THE AIR the bottom, the lake will be drained The sun would oxi­ dize the sludge, which could be a cure for the lake. "The program will be a joint biological and chemical approach," Waite said. "A 90.5 FM lot of data concerning the lake has been collected by Dr. Greenfield through stu­ dent projects, but more re­ search is due." MUSIC WE'VE GOTTEN Waite said, in the long run. PROGRESSIVELY NEWS Lake Osceola could be used as an example as to how a BETTER DRAMA lake's water quality can be improved. PUBLIC SERVICE A facult) lornmittee "Seizure" lues., sepi. i», litu IHfc HUKR1CANE Policy New Poster Created By HERB GREENBERG The problem that the year­ remained relatively con­ of Ibis, Passarello is re-open­ Of The Hurricane Staff book staff now faces is that stant," Passarello said. "This ing class photo registration The controversy surround­ due to the lack of promotion­ whole campaign represents on Sept. 27, 28, and 29 in the Questioned ing the censorship of a pro­ al materials, the number of one of several major efforts Student Union Breezeway. motional poster for the UM's students registered to have on the part of the Ibis staff Ibis also plans to reprint a Continued From Page 1 Ibis Illustrated year­ their photos placed in the to raise enough money to book was, until Saturday 1973 yearbook is at an all keep our head above water." slightly modified version of searched. It is further defined H«H«iffYamrt*r*to*t*m*«wr»*tMi»af" )• j thought to nave taken a new time low. the poster, which will also be HavenH you For totter, Something' twist. "At the close of our regis­ Ibis staff members also do­ on sale to the Student Body, a« something more than mere nated their time this summer promoting the second photo suspicion, but something sub­ Ibis Editor Tony Passarello tration on Friday," Passarello registration. 4 said, "we had registered only to produce a special "Memo­ stantially less than proof be­ said that in a telephone con­ about f% of the amount of rabilia" book on the history yond a reasonable doubt." versation with Vice-President of the University to raise ad­ "We're selling it to help students who signed up last pay for the costs of printing for Student Affairs William year." ditional revenues for Ibis. "Probable cause to search R. Butler, Butler said that he the first poster, but we hope For Ibis Illustrated, which "We've taken more steps students will buy it as an ex­ shall be defined as facts and had reversed the position on depends upon the photo reg­ a promise by the administra­ this year than in any other pression of support for stu- circumstances sufficiently istration for nearly 20% of year to make our student dent publications against tion to pay Ibis the printing its annual budget, the situa­ strong in themselves to war­ costs of the censored poster. publications self-supporting." University censorship," Pas­ rant a reasonable and pru­ tion has now attained crisis Passarello said. "I don't un­ sarello said. "Butler cited as his reason proportions. dent person to conclude that derstand why we can't get The new edition will be that Ibis has received a tre­ "Our publishing costs are some co-operation. A free, available later this week. the property or persons mendous amount of publicity increasing at a fantastic rate self -supporting collegiate "If need be, we'll make use sought are probably located over the censorship of its each year due to inflation, in press is in the best interests of pledges from other student in the place to be searched. It poster in the mass media," spite of the fact that our of the University." organizations to help us dis­ is further defined, as some­ ttottster fer Ttstur Clem Fbow Passarello said. total dollar allowance from In an effort to save the de­ tribute the posters under­ RcgUtr r Fee- Tour C!a*s Photo thing more than mere suspi­ The poster story was cov­ the student activity fee has teriorating financial position ground," Passarello said. IVUH Auoeaatrao ered by Miami's major televi­ cion, but something substan­ te t*»U*»a» 1 m a*».»»- *•** it.ia.it tially less than proof beyond lei TIM Uke, aVertett*, sion stations and newspapers and was picked-up by the As­ a reasonable doubt." sociated Press and United Press International wire ser­ Rosen Appointed Burstyn hired a lawyer vices. with SBG funds to help get However, on Saturday the new policy changed prior to the taping of a through legal action, but roundtable discussion on cen­ Burstyn said, the administra­ sorship for WVUM radio, Dr. Butler said that he had been Associate Director tion refused to discuss any­ joking. thing with his lawyer. UM Nawt lureau Business Administration, and "Oh, I was joking," Dr. Robert Rosen has been was coordinator of the Law Butler said, "and I thought They said, "Sami, you're named associate director of Enforcement Education Pro­ that I made that clear when I gram and the annual Busi­ the student's leader so you talked with Tony." development. should be the one handling ness week program. He is a The posters which were Rosen, who holds Bache­ member of Iron Arrow, UM this." Burstyn added, "They banned the weekend before lor's and Master's degrees In leadership society; past presi- used a lawyer and I think -Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER registration by Dr. Butler business administration from d e n t of Omicron Delta thai it's only fair that I have were for promotion of class UM, will work with the Pres­ Kappa, national leadership my own, separate from the Banned Picture Begins New Trend photo registration. ident's Committee for Alum­ honor society, and in the Order of Omega, the honor administration." ... leaving nothing left lo your imagination ni Special Gifts and the UM "If I had to do it all over Women's Guild, according to society of fraternities. UM policy says that for again," Dr. Butler said, "I'd Charles R. Estill, vice-presi­ take the same action, ban­ dent for Development affairs. legal problems which directly While in graduate school, ning the poster. The poster Rosen was instrumental in affect SBG, the administra­ was in bad taste at a time A native of Franklin, New starting the Graduate Stu­ tion's lawyers shall he used. Biggest Rush Causes when new students and par­ Jersey, the 28-year-old Rosen dent Association. As a se­ Robert Rosen Burstyn's lawyer is being ents were on campus." recently served as Dade nior, he represented the ... neirly appointed paid for by the student activ­ Passarello said that the County Director for CLOSE southeast United States in ity fund, through money material was not objectiona­ UP, a nonpartisan, nonprofit the TIME magazine college student seminar on future his second year on the Board which was allocated to SBG ble, and that it was in the program with the aim of let­ of Directors. High IFC Turn-Out best interest of academic styles of living held in N.Y.C. by the student senate. ting high school students and He founded the Miami-area freedom to let us go ahead In his community involve­ Alumni Circle of ODK, was a with the poster. teachers from urban areas "I want to use a legal Continued From Page 1 Dean "Diamond Jim" Brodie nity houses this semester. get a firsthand look at gov­ ment, Rosen is serving as board member of the Dade Jeff Wollman, Ibis art di­ Dade County educational County Association for counsel to formulate opinion and Dean of Fraternities "Any freshman who plans ernment in action. view of the UM Greek sys­ rector said that, "Students chairman for the Greater Childhood Education and is in reference to UM policy "Wild Bill" McCoy. to move into a house must have the maturity to accept Prior to that position, he Miami Jaycees and was se­ active on the Temple Zion tem. that is totally separated from have a letter of parental per­ that poster. It was for their was stationed on active duty lected as "Jaycee of the Youth Commission. He is the Lisk is quick to emphasize as an Army First Lieutenant the administration," Burstyn mission to do so on file in the attention." Month" for his work in coor­ youngest member elected to The Block Party was par­ that rush continues all se­ at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, In­ dinating the high school the hoard of directors of the said. personnel deans' office," Lisk Dr. Butler admitted that he ticularly impressive in view mester, and indicated that had no complaints about the diana. He received his com­ scholarship program of the UM's 38,000 General Alumni said. mission into the Adjutant Florida chapter. He is serving Allot lation. Stanford believes that SBG of the problems generated by substantial numbers of men poster from parents or stu­ pledge fraternities later in dents. General Corps through the funds shouldn't he used to past gatherings of large num­ He also cautioned fresh­ UM's ROTC, where he was a bers of UM students in Coral the semester, or during the men to plan their move-outs "Mr. Grimm, (director of Distinguished Military Grad­ light the administration. to coincide with the move- OPEN 24 HOURS Gables. spring rush. housing) didn't want them uate. "The intent was to help out date scheduled by the put up in the residence Residence Halls Office in halls," Dr Butler said. "I was At the UM, Rosen served Lisk had nothing but kind lisk also issued a word of students by giving them legal warning to freshmen pledges order to avoid forfeit of large just upholding Grimm's deci­ as the graduate assistant to advice or to provide bail. In words for the co-operation planning to move into frater­ amounts of their.housing fee. sion." the Dean of the School of my opinion, as president of extended by the Coral Gables DONUTLAND this university, and as a City Commission throughout member of the board of the evening, and has recom­ 10 Minutes South on Dixie Hwy. trustees, it was not the inten­ mended in a letter to the Book Tells Migrant Plight tion for these funds to be Commission that the event be continued annually. used in suit against the uni­ UM New* iureau problems and author of "I Curricular reforms neces­ of English; Dr. John Strick- versity." Donuts-Coffee- Shakes -Sundaes The initial week of rush Migrant children, rootless Was A Hobo Kid," works di­ sary to effect peak learning Icr, associate professor of ed­ "I don't want to sue UM," activities ended Saturday and roving, are the subject of rectly with older migrant are considered in the second ucation and associate direc­ Sandwiches — Music Burstyn said. "It would be a with a Field Day on the 960 "The Ripe Harvest," a new youth who are in the UM section. tor of the Florida School De­ book by several UM faculty High School Equivalency Call 666-9170 to order joke. What I do want is to intramural field, featuring a The last section is devoted segregation Consulting Cen­ and others deeply concerned Program (HEP). provide the administration competition between the IFC to the setting up of national ter, and Dr. Richard H. Wil­ with feedback of a higher Hostesses team, and a team with the education of minori­ goals for the education and liams associate professor of WE NEVER CLOSE! ty groups. The book is in three sec­ education. order instead of what I can of faculty and administrators tions of "considerations" — welfare of migrant children. come up with myself." led by Assistant Personnel Dr. Arnold B. Cheyney Is human, curricular, future. UM faculty contributors editor of and contributor to I he first discusses the are: Dr. Carolyn Garwood, the volume just published by human qualities of migrant professor of education and the UM Press. Professor of children including effects of chairman of the department Day Care Opens, education at UM, Dr. Chey­ early deprivation on learning of educational psychology; ney has directed several pro­ ability. Dr. J. A. Reynolds, professor grams concerning migrant Aiding Community workers and other deprived children. By LAUREN BI.AZOVIC Hurrlcana Reporter Not far from the UM cam­ pus, hundreds of children of Don't know what to do with your pre-schoolers if you migrant farm workers will and your spouse both work or attend school? Your problem soon be enrolling in the pub­ may be solved. lic schools as their families come south for the winter A guidance nursery and kindergarten was begun this vegetable season. month by the First United Methodist Church of South Miami. -Special Student Rate It is open for children of faculty members, students and A lack of information to the rest ot the community, and is designed to provide the help classroom teachers bet­ child with an atmosphere to loster growth and emotional ter understand and deal with well-being. migrant children and to cope with their language problems Order early-morning delivery of Program director Ann Guest, a former UM English in­ and cultural differences is structor, points out that all the teachers are experienced in the reason for this compila­ public school teaching and are certified. All teacher aides are tion, its editor explains. The Miami Herald now and save! college students. Mrs. Billie Davis, national­ ly known speaker on migrant s The nursery is air conditioned and equipped to handle 60 First Semester 9.00 two-to-six year-olds. Applications are still being accepted. You save $8.80 over the regular newsstand price. 'I here is instruction in the morning along with a hot lunch and activities. In the afternoon there is a rest period and RING DAYS First and Second Semester lust $16.65 a snack. A morning-only program is available. You save $16.65 over regular newsstand price. Students interested in being a teacher's aide should see SEPT. 19,20 Richard Streeter, UM financial aid director. 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. For more information or a registration blank, call Ann - Order now and save! Just complete this Mail to: Guest at 666-7409 or stop by the church at the corner of Red UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE The Miami Herald Road and Ponce de Leon Boulevard. coupon and send it with your check to P.O. Box 629 Miami. Fla. 33101 your local Herald office. Delivery will Tribe Broadens Role For Information C^O'ce of start as soon as we receive your order. Call 350 2789 Choice of Traditional By HERB GREENBERG LO'Qi or Ova' or Of Tha Hurricana Staff Medium Ovoi .One* Stylo The Iron Arrow honorary society has increased its role ri.pg for Men. for Women. • mnii on campus in the past year and hopes to make a greater im­ The Miami Herald pact this year. We deliver. "We're are not only involved with Student Activities FOUR WEEK DEUVERY Start delivery of The Herald for the period indicated, Night and welcoming freshman with a refreshment stand, but Iron Arrow is also co-operating with the selling of football tickets to new students," said C. Rhea Warren, chief of Iron ORDER NOW Arrow. Last Ring Days this Semester Name with Factory Representatives "We will be taking 250 underprivileged youngsters to the Address October 14 UM-Tulane game. We will also be soliciting funds Factory "eoresentotives SMCM Discount ot 5200 for the Lignum Vitae Key Project. Thus far, only $915 has will be present to tor showing your JosterTs Apt. / Room been collected and $2,000 is needed." OSS'S! vou in ordering or>d Of.swer any questions High School Ring, Tipping new Iron Arrow members will be Thursday, No- Phone Student I.I). No v ember 2, after which a luncheon will be held at the Holiday 11 * • The Official University Inn in Coral Gables. "Last year," Warren said, "we had in- i(,, i reused participation fey members of the tribe. As yo.u can see (f l of Miami Jeweler by the schedule of events, we have another very active year." THE HURRICANE Tues., Sept. 19,1972 Eric Baloff E Veracity does not consist in saying, but in the Red Tape intention of communicating the truth. ERIC BALOFF Kdilor Tricks Can .1 \MKS FISHEL JUDI SULLIVAN WATERGATE \»s.(,ciaif Krlitnr Bn-tnr»» Manager nPA.sTWUjTS Help You < A single element in the plexus of any institution which binds together all interrelated and non-related Parking Space departments is red tape. Red tape is the common ground upon which all departments operate and by which you can operate in any department. Replaces 'Slums' The trick to making red tape work FOR you in­ The wooden barracks which, for the past 20 stead of AGAINST you is selectivity. Choose your years, have been housing UM offices, labs, and class­ plan of action by analyzing a given situation and de­ rooms are tinally being torn down. termining just what you must do to accomplish your In their place will be a parking lot; something goal. which has been long overdue. Red tape is, in reality, a necessary evil. Both stu­ The "shacks," as they have long been called, dents and administrators dislike the system, but the were built as temporary structures, but have outlast­ administration needs red tape to keep from stepping ed many World War II temporaries. These structures, on each other's toes. unfortunately, are not the only UM buildings so de­ serving of destruction. Your plan of action should include an analysis of Very few UM administrators would dare spend a your problem, a listing of all the people you are told night in the apartment areas. A last minute installa­ to speak with, a list of the superiors of each of the tion of colorful curtains gave the apartments a more people you were told to speak to, a list of the phone cheerful outward appearance, but this was only a cos­ numbers of all involved, including the phone number metic affect. for the ombudsman in the area of your problem. Unfortunately, few of today's students will ever If you are to solve your problem, you must be see new apartment buildings or any other new under­ willing to take a stand and stick with it. Remember, graduate facilities. the adage, 'give an administrator an inch and he'll take a mile.' Graphic by PETER SALOP* Another important factor is your attitude. Do not Spend An Hour be belligerent, over-bearing, forceful, or desperate. It will probably come as a surprise to most students, but Who ME? there are those administrators who have a genuine in­ terest in helping you. Remember, they too have red Helping Yourself tape so don't expect miracles to appear before you right away. However, give your administrator your A philosopher once said that some things never help and your patience and you may see some miracu­ change. After a three month summer vacation it ap­ lous results. pears that this old saying has merit at the UM in My own experience with the school of Arts and 1973. Sciences proves that you can accomplish more by According to a sign in the Union breezeway Ray Richard McAloon working with the system. Dean Nively and Dr. Salter Bellamy, last year's SBG president, is still occupying have a commanding knowledge of the red tape sys­ the executive offices on the Union's second floor. tem and are well able to help you cut through it. Obviously, someone has forgotten to change the Although I cannot speak knowledgeably about bulletin board, or perhaps, someone doesn't think that Humor: Only Rational Response other schools here at the UM, I am sure that there it really matters. If the sign remains due to the forget- must be administrators with similar capabilities. fullness of someone in SBG it is excusable. However, if nobody seems to care who the next executive offi­ You may encounter a set-back or two, but the cers are, it is truly a shame. mistake that most students make is giving up too soon. 'If at first you don't succeed . . .' Many admin­ Last year, SBG was not a particularly popular or­ To Inhuman Actions In World istrators are trained for a negatively worded first re­ ganization. Things were carried out, but no one no­ sponse. Ask them once and they'll tell you 'No'. Ask ticed; no one cared. again and they'll reconsider. Ask a third time and Groucho Marx was hospitalized this week due to about being re-elected. In a similar fashion McGovern you'll probably be referred to another administrator. A gallery at the senate meetings was unheard of. insomnia. His secretary reported that Mr. Marx had has collapsed because it became more obvious that he This too is a shame. Nothing makes an elected official The next administrator will generally be of a higher been unable to sleep since the massacre at Munich. was more serious about becoming President than he stature on the administrative totem pole. work harder than knowing someone is looking over was about any of the numerous positions and nuanc­ their shoulder. One could attempt to use the demise of Groucho Marx as a symbol for the noticea­ es, which he has assumed on nearly every economic, So, next time you have a problem that seems to Lack of student participation allows the senate a ble absence of humor per­ social and political issue recently. be beyond solving, take the plunge and give the Ashe Building a try. virtual free hand. It also makes them very irresponsi­ vading every aspect of our soci­ A quote of John F. Kennedy's always appeared ble. Attendance at senate meetings was occasionaly ety and civilization. Groucho very ironical to me. A son of a wealthy and somewhat at best for some of the senators. Marx is a truly great comedian socially established family said, "Life is unfair." On The apathy of the UM student body became quite and estimable man because he November 22, 1963 the truth of this remark was read­ apparent everytime the students were asked to go to was able to satirize so well the ily apparent. The problem of human existence is to the ballot box for SBG elections. As usual, turnout morbid seriousness of our soci­ cope with this appearance of imbalance, unfairness LETTERS WELCOME was light. If student government is ever to find its ety. He was even able to apply and even evil in a human fashion. Humor is the only Letters to the editor on topics of place in the Miami sun it must garnish more student this to himself; as he recently rational response to the irrationality of the human sit­ local Interest are welcome, but are support than it has been receiving in the past few said that he "would forsake ev­ uation. This is particularly important to recall while subject to editing and condensation to years. erything for an erection." approaching various endeavors, studious and other­ meet style and space requirements. Everything from sexuality to Letters must be signed, although If student government wants to accomplish any­ wise, during the semester. Now that I have written a politics is approached with such McALOON very serious and pedantic recommendation to ap­ writer's name may be withheld from thing, they need the support of the students, for only intensity and vehemence by the publication by request. then will they gain an ear from the administration. proach life with more humor, let us be amused by the individual these days that it quite frequently appears contradiction. Your rights as students are on the line. Your toes that all the joy and exhilaration of sheer existence are being stepped on now, but sooner or later, you has been undermined. will find yourself with a hand around your throat. I was going to compose a column denouncing the An hour a week would be all a student would recent rise of anti-Semitism in the world today but it Carl Zingmeyer have to spend to attend every senate meeting, and it was a subject which compelled such seriousness yet takes only minutes to vote. such delicacy because there have been so many de­ Try and work it into your schedule. plorable psychological jolts to Jewish psyche, that I cannot. How do you comment tactfully on the type What Miami Has In Fun And Sun of insane and hateful message delivered by President Idi Amin of Uganda to Golda Mcir, the prime minister of Israel and the secretary general of the United Na­ tions containing the assertion that Hitler's Germany It Lacks In Good Entertainment Jjnion Praised was "the right place when he burned over 6,000,000 Commendations are in order for Mrs. Kay Whit­ Jews." Well, here you are in Miami — the fun town, the cation can vary from newstand to newstand). If you ten and the Union staff for their progressive attitude magic city. Have fun under the sun. look closely, you'll see yourself on TV. towards orientation. The only response is to reaffirm that a race of genius and distinction is always going to attract this Bah! I've lived in this boring mudhole for 20 What a thrill! The Whitten Union was well prepared for this type of insanity. You just note that all history centers years and I still can't see the reason that people year's migration of freshmen, as well as veteran stu­ Now, it's time to find a handwriting analysis ma­ swarm into this type of dullness. dents who waded their way through past orientations. around are dated by the birth of a Jew, that our West­ chine, which is usually located at one of the con­ ern heritage is primarily the result of Jewish culture Sure, South Florida has its advantages: fairly courses. Although under-publicized, the Union's multi­ and that modern man's world has been revolutionized clean air, an interesting political system and sun­ The machine, which is a waste of 50 cents, tells media show was an example of a valiant effort to by the thought of three Jewish geniuses, Marx, Freud shine. But as for honest to goodness entertainment — you all about yourself. But how wrong can it be when make the usually droll orientation program something and Einstein. new and different. forget it. it marks about 50 of 74 personality characteristics Truly, all the depressing and despicable news in­ If you're under 21 in the city beautiful, there's which are listed on an IBM card? fecting us all is essentially the result of the absence not much to do unless you're into miniature golf. If Now, if that doesn't excite you, start walking of this quality of humor. A civilization which appreci­ you're over 21 — you'd better have a lot of money. around the airport. Try not to look important — In a MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF ates genuine humor is a progressive and cohesive one. For persons in both classes, of course, there is few minutes, a few security guards, plainclothesmen, the fabulous cinema, the flicks, the magic screen — should be following you. Published iem.-weekly dVtng the academic year Humor demands that one must assume a certain per­ Copyright 1968 by the Umvtrjity of Miami spective outside of one's self and one's attitudes. the movies. However, the way that movies have been Don't let that shake your nerves too much. Ungroduote Student Body There must be the ability to empathize with the other lately, I don't know. They'll just try to scare you. However, if you do try Copyright 1971 by the Univenity ot Miami person and other people. Everything from the massa­ There is one thing that Miami has that is great. to enter an empty plane to just look around, you pg m iu? mnviMirt m mmi, mm mm, turn u\u cre at Munich to assassinations and attempted assas­ It's a city that is somehow fantastic to persons who might get busted. sinations and even messages evoking hatred can be have imaginations. In order to make the airport trip a total success, The HURRICANE it written and edited by the students ol the University ol Miami Editorial views herein are not necessarily those of either the UM (ac­ analyzed as human beings so intensively interested in You see, if you have an imagination, you can you must take a walk down the Delta Concourse. uity or administration. themselves that they are unable to possess any con­ throw away the things that one normally does for ex­ That's on the far end of the terminal building. HMCnULOFI JIM HSHF.I. JLDI SI I.I.IVAN cern or feeling for their fellow man. citement. Walking down it is like walking into oblivion. Ediinr A»*ortale ed. Busine** Manager If you have an imagination, you can turn the The walls and the floor are white — nothing but The Arab terrorists killed, not because they de­ New. Milnr Debbie SamueUnn Miami International Airport into a paradise and you white. sired the empathy or sympathy of the world but be­ F.xerulive Kdilor Laurie Richmond can turn Miami Beach's Collins Avenue (from first After ten minutes of that, you may be trembling, Entertainment Mtlor I.erri l.ynne cause they were demanding that the world notice Sporle Kdilor Roy Berger street to 163 street) into a side show. so leave the airport. them and the plight of Arab Palestinians. Modern as­ Kopv Kdilor , Marienr Ma-oaro The airport is fun. You've got to allow yourself If you find your car try to make your way to Pholo Kdilor Brure Pi.-nrr sassinations have been primarily commited by lonely at least four hours tor the excursion and you should Miami Beach and find first street. Adeerlt-ing Manage:!- Pelrr Baloff men, estranged from society, who demanded the at­ bring along a little extra cash in case you get busted What better way to kill an evening do you know »MRKTAHYt Karen O'Brien tention of society for themselves and "causes" pro­ — for going to the airport on non-airport business. of than driving 163 blocks — past hotels, old people, duced by their psychotic minds. Each of them from The first twenty minutes, once you arrive within young people, gays and strip joints. ,s«IM\M M'UR I S MM TOR: >|\U VaVtMSt Lee Harvey Oswald to Arthur Bremer led desperate Henrv Tiden I olrrn Jour. Herb l,reenherg one mile of the parking field, are something to be­ Collins Avenue — a real jungle. V it tan II... L. in. I... lives because they were unable to attain the personal hold. South Florida is no Utopia for fun, for the aver­ WTA.TT PHOTOGRAPHERS! recognition they desired. Certainly their problems You'll probably make the wrong left turn or Nirklfards. One SPOaTTS REPORTERS: originated in families not providing the essential per­ age, normal human being. Pokrr... *ue \un Miller P.,l Doningrr. leffkopf something and end up in God knows where. But final­ sonal and psychological comfort and succour, which So, become different. When you sit down with IMihie i.old-irin. Hill tmtee ly, you'll arrive at the toll gate, get a parking ticket your friends Friday night and ask each other for ten CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING produces integrated and cohesive personalities. MANAI.KH I MHII UNMKNI WRITERS: and find a parking space. After you find a space, es­ minutes what's happening, suggest a trip to the air­ Jim Reed I rain, t oir Springer. Brure The point to all this is that inhuman events occur pecially if it is in one of the new garages, remember port. Tell your friends that you'll drive and take them Mil I Mill kellev because there is such a terrible abundance of seri­ where you parked your car, or else you'll. . . to Miami Beach. IONTROI I I ll« Paul Palmer « \ I I » tlsNM.III ousness in the world today. The Nixon administration A favorite once inside the airport is the news­ Make the magic city fun. Change this mudhole of king-let Hit-h «„.,,. PI,,,!,,,, quite frequently appears to be engaged in continuous stand. There are three, it doesn't matter which one South Florida into an oasis. Senior t.ilt|«or l.rurgr -..ollllttnrlh scandals from fixing the price of milk to subsidizing you pick. After all, as the great Carl Zingmeyer Sr. says, Printing eteii.ranhii* latvawv Virmin Kmli large gram export companies with the American tax­ I m il V.I r Willuif Moll Once in one of the stands? go directly to a TV "if you h»ve nothing to do, try to «Jo something any­ payers' money because it is so extremely serious screen which is located in the back of the store (its lo­ way." Tuee., Sept. 19,1972 THE HURRICANE Tony Passarello Campus, Gables Share Unique Relationship

In some parts of trie Unites States, G.I.'s sta­ Try going for a late-night walk in surrounding same, because you're measured by different stan­ office, could direct student votes to the places where tioned at bases dependent on a nearby town for their Coral Gables having forgotten your UM identification dards. they can do the most good. supplies and recreation have a name for such towns: and witness the rapid service your friendly local law Some groups, faced with similar situations, have enforcement officer provides to the station-house The Public Service Commission is responsible for They call them "forts." taken to the streets. Others have formed their own downtown. the regulation of the state's utilities, yet little student brand of capitalism and sought to compete with the pressure has been brought to bear on Southern Bell, A fort is distinguished by its singular ability to Try hunting for an apartment anywhere in the existing system. These are not the Miami student's al­ Florida Power and Light, or any other utility. provide beer, billiards, movies, and other delights un­ area immediately surrounding the University which ternatives. known to the USO for prices that are "only" double doesn't demand first and last month's rent and a large Although the student government community on triple those of the open market. A captive audi­ security deposit regardless of any job you hold, pro­ The transient nature of the student, and the in­ discount card of two years ago turned into a fiasco, ence, limited by two and three day passes to the envi­ vided you are a student. Then try to find the two or fluence of city politicians over what goes on at the such a device, exercised in the hands of a representa­ rons immediately surrounding the base, has no alter­ three landlords in that entire area who don't attempt UM campus, make student capitalism or co-ops a tive student board, offers what is probably the most native but to submit to the organized rip-off, more to confiscate the deposit on some ridiculous pretense proposition with only minimal chances of success. constructive route to minimizing the student cost of likely than not operated under the auspices of a local or other. The size of the local market place, coupled with living. syndicate called the Chamber of Commerce or the Call up Southern Bell and try to have a phone in­ the diversity of the Student Body in this "private, in­ We are now offered several avenues via which Better Business Bureau. stalled in your off-campus student apartment for a dependent, international university" make prospects we may institute such a system. for the success of a boycott of the community busi­ The problem, however, is by no means unique to mere two-or- three-hundred-dollars deposit. Then find Student Government is a logical starting place our brothers in the armed services. out how much less it would have cost you had you nesses equally dim. for the creation of such vital agencies. not had the naivete to tell Ma Bell you were a stu­ A more viable alternative is a student consumer The case of the large base known as "Main Cam­ dent. The possibilities of beginning this crusade as a pus," and its relationship to "Fort" Gables provides a protection league designed to attack discrimination special project for one or more of the campus busi­ classic example of this parasitic relationship for the Try to cash a check in downtown Coral Gables against the student on a variety of fronts. ness fraternities or honoraries is also a sound begin­ using your out-of-state driver's license as identifica­ student of sociology or economics. Although much attention has been focused upon ning. tion, even when you have a local UM I.D. card. America listens to those who hold the purse The signs of repression are varied. more glamorous national student lobbies, the impact Try talking your way out of a traffic ticket that of local agencies upon our every day life is far greater strings, and to those who scream the loudest. It is an Pick up the classified advertising section of the the man in the Cadillac and grey flannel suit has just than that of Congress. unfortunate fact of life, yet for us to permit the con­ Sunday Miami Herald and tally up the number of casually brushed off — or been given the opportunity tinual denial of the rights of the student out of dis­ apartments from which "children, pets, and students" to pay off. A broad-based student caucus, evaluating the dain for that system is to offer no hope whatsoever of are prohibited. Moral Gables. Koral Gables. They're one and the merits of each candidate standing for local political seeing something replace it.

Jeff Wollman Forced Physical Fitness Is Product Of Poor Campus Parking Facilities All too often I have physical fitness is a basic long been viewed as a But if it le not good heard certain administra­ precept of UM policy or stepchild when it comes enough for them, is it tors remark on the lazi­ is it in fact the end prod­ to the allocation of funds good enough for those ness of the student body. uct of poor planning and for quality teachers, who pay their salaries? They seem to feel that lack of foresight by the classroom facilities, rec­ It is hard to believe our unhappiness over the "professionals'* who de­ reational facilities, ad in- that with all the various fintum. campus parking situation cide the placement of all resources at its com­ University facilities. is basically unfounded, Another interesting mand UM cannot seem to find an expeditious so­ often saying that the stu­ There have been pro­ point is that the adminis­ tration parking lots are lution to this nagging dents are too lazy to posals for hi-rise park­ problem. One can only ing, tram-service from guarded while the stu­ walk a block or two from conclude that any at­ parking facilities to class dent lots are open to a parking space to their tempts toward a solution class. In order to validate areas, and numerous oth­ vandalism and theft on a WOLLMAN ers but the fact remains large scale. on the University's be­ their claim it would be half are token ones. that the administration Did you ever wonder necessary to redefine a views the situation with Tuition continues to city block as the dis­ cates that in many cases what would happen if the average student must relative unimportance on administrators were rise while the credit load tance from here to eter­ walk a half mile round- their long list of priori­ asked to park out by drops and it is becom­ nity. For indeed a quick t r i p from peripheral ties. This should come as Doctors Hospital. No ing all too obvious that glance at an official Uni­ parking to his classroom. no surprise since the un­ doubt they would claim we are being ripped off. versity map clearly indi- Could it be that forced dergraduate student has the privileges of rank. To compound the poor student's problem is the all too familiar scenario of arriving late for class and grabbing the nearest thing that looks like a Reader Response parking space only to re­ turn after class to find a ticket on the wind­ shield or to note the total absence of the vehicle Theft Victims Deserve Greater Security compliments of a tow truck. capes must be sealed off and opened electronically To The Editor: Some serious thinking when the alarm is pulled. A compulsory insurance fee on the part of the admin­ I have been the recent victim of a robbery in 960 to cover personal belongings of students should be in­ istration is in order. The Complex which apparently is a rather frequent part cluded in the housing fee. If a university is going to undergraduate student of student life at the UM. Apparently, under the Stu­ have a security force on campus, they must be given body is the very essence dent Rights and Responsibilities, "the University can­ the authority to carry out a comprehensive inquiry. of the reason for UM's not be responsible in any way for personal property When a crime is committed surely any student would existence. You can deny which is lost, stolen or damaged," and so I can expect be obliged to help the law catch the culprit in order to us, deprive us, and ig­ no assistance. However, the University does have a protect his own well-being. Dormitories should be moral obligation to provide for my security on cam­ nore us but remember: more safe than apartments off-campus. pus, as it does for all its students. the eyes of FIU are urjon On August 12, when I returned to my room after G. R. CHEE-A-TOW you. supper, I found the radio, cassette recorders and ste­ reo tape recorder missing. A resident assistant was called and he informed the security department of the Kingslcy Rush theft. The investigating officer took note of the cir­ cumstances and a description of the stolen articles. As the theft had just occurred, I asked the security officer if he could issue a warrant to search all the University Protects Image At Expense Of* Student Body rooms in the immediate area. He replied that it is not policy to do so unless they have enough evidence to The average reaction on campus last week to the clear on a few aspects of the incident. For one, Butler president for student affairs one of Butler's prime du­ search the rooms without infringing on rights. I there­ several reports on the banning of the now famous Ibis okayed the poster on Sept. 7. When Ibis Editor Tony ties is to make sure that students and their activities fore filled out a form for loss of articles from theft nudie poster was one of high levity. Most people Passarello snowed Butler the poster that day Butler's don't embarrass the UM. His loyalties lie with the and remained in the lobby to watch for the thieves thought it was funny that Vice President for Student sense of decency wasn't shaken in the least. On the Board of Trustees who pay his salary and not the stu­ transporting the stolen goods out of the dormitory. In Affairs William Butler found it necessary to prohibit contrary Butler told Passarello that he understood dents which he must control. my opinion, at that time they were still in that the poster from campus. Students were probably that posters like the Ibis were "quite the thing." In the end it was Butler who came out the worst building, and if a search had been made my property thinking that if Butler thought the poster was inde­ It wasn't until two days later that Butler changed for the entire affair. He must have been very sensitive probably could have been recovered. Unfortunately cent then perish the thought that he might one night his position. When the Ibis staff began putting the to all of the media coverage given the poster and its paperwork prevented any immediate action. see what goes on in a dormitory room. posters up in the 960 Complex, Residence Halls Direc­ banning. Butler summoned Student Publications' Ad­ The University does not compensate the victim tor Jim Grimm came upon them. Grimm obviously visor George Southworth to his office last Fridav for his loss from theft; thus, the student himself has It is unfortunate that this is the impression stu­ didn't like the situation. Here were these posters and after his name was mentioned in connection with the to absorb losses due to poor security measures. dents got from reports on the banning. It was not walking by were the parents ot all the freshmen mov­ incident in the Hurricane, The Miami Herald, The Some suggestions of preventive measures follow: Butler's prudity which doomed the posters but his po­ ing into the dorms that day. Grimm called Butler and Miami News, television stations WTVJ and WPLG Dead locks should replace all existing pull-shut locks. sition as VP forced him to once again protect the Uni­ after a short discussion it was decided that the post­ and a dozen or so radio stations. versity image at the expense of the student body. Duplicate keys must be issued only for bona fide key ers had to go. There are other cases where Butler has inter­ misplacement with proof of misplacement. Fire es­ The newspaper and televrsion accounts were un­ Butler's decision was quite predictable. As vice fered with student activities. A recent example also involved a student publication — the Hurricane. Butler agreed to help with the expenses for the mail-away edition of the Hurricane in exchange for the assurance of the editors that they would allow publications advisors to censor any part of the paper With the choice of a censored paper or no paper at Z't* su*e Ht'i Hifrtt IM all, the editors had no choice but to consent to But­ ler's proposal. Only a lew parts were censored from the special edition — some references to drug habits of students jrvvx-w virt... and a risque entertainment article — but the result NT was an inexact impression of the UM. Butler made a pretty good deal. In exchange for a few dollars, the parents of UM students received their newspaper and the assurance that their Billy or Sue wasn't enter­ ing some den of iniouitv. Through all of this Butler has not been left un scathed. His action with the Ibis poster has probably left many a Trustee upset at his attempts to protect the image of UM. It is unlikely that Butler will receive any more than a reprimand. However, maybe the Board will entertain a suggestion I have concerning Butler's administrative post. Wouldn't it be better to change the name to Vice President Against Student Affairs? v THE HURRICANE Tues.. Sept. 19,1972

Lowe Presenting Faculty Art Exhibit

UM Nawa Bureau Seventeen faculty members of the UM art de­ partment will have an exhibition of their latest works at the Lowe Art Museum, through Sunday, October 8. Lowe Director John Baratte notes that "The UM art department faculty has served as a focal point of South Florida art for over 20 years. The pieces here not only solidify that position, but in our estimation, enhance the faculty's leadership role in a growing art community." There are 29 works in the exhibit — two from each full-time studio faculty member and one from each part-time member — selected by the artist. Media represented include paintings in acrylic, lacquer or oil; ceramics; graphics — intaglio, photo sensitive canvas, Magic Marker and nega-print; weav­ ing; sculpture in steel, bronze and wood; acrylic sheets, and mixed media. Full-time studio faculty are Robert Bates, Ervin Dixon, Richard Downs, Edward D. Ghannam, Richard Gillespie, Ronald Leis, Eugene Massin, Ken J. Uyemu- ra, William Ward, Gerald Winter, Robert Willson and Andrew W. Morgan, who is also chairman of the de­ partment. Part-time faculty are Anne Kinggard, David Kent, Peter McWhorter, Larue Storm and Leon Wil­ li* 'Untitled' By Peter McWhorter The Lowe is open noon to 5 p.m., Monday M , Aniiriran Imli.in- \»on\" ... magic marker, M^ •fi^ Robert Wilton'i The through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and 2 to 5 •.. lacquer on innias, 4'.c5' p.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Stanley: Slithering Sequel To Willard FOR By BILL KELLEY only want to make money. will venture to Europe where 6-9-12-18-24 Months ITiey want a return." he is very well known. There Of The Entertainment Stall As for his own. and latest he will be directing a sus­ THRU Audiences who loved Wil­ film Stanley, "I know, natu­ rally, it's not a David & pense thriller, the plot of UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS lard are likel) to enjoy Stan­ Movies Lisa." which he is hesitant to re­ ley — which II about the In February, Bill Grefe veal. INSURANCE CO. most enthusiastic ihing I can WORLD'S LARGEST MOTORCYCLE INSURER find to say about this lal CYCLE INSURANCE AGENCY OF FLORIDA. INC "animals vs. mankind" hor­ He actually dreamt the period that the Godfather grossed $181,000. BLOOD DONORS FLORIDA GENERAL AGENTS ror movie on the Miami cir­ .story line for Stanley. Red Jacobs of Crown Internation­ ALL TYPES 4471 36th St. NW. Miami Springs, Fla. cuit. On November 1, 1971, Bill PHONE 887-8149 887-8140 al Pictures, loved the idea, Grefe had no script, and $ and Stanley was on its way. The problem stems mainly needed the film, in the can, CALL FOR BEST RESULTS AND FAST SERVICF • asm . M I »* * A* by Christmas. 12.00 from Gary Cruteher's screen­ A • •*•* a**" t a Having outlined the de­ , , play, which details the hang­ '. J '.iV *. lo* H t. ma nutum Dialogue ... 75c ... join in! in non.vn.ooo MAU $59 in *0»T tHM.niliii.|najm»j| i WORLD TRAVEL 7, 110* PONCE OI LION BLVO "Il h only with ihr hrart that one tan wet riphtlv. wli.it is (...filial U invisible to CORAL CAtLII. FLA. 1111* •[Pizza! Domino's! i the •"ir."' « TIL (101) 444-t41l !; CALL from Ihe little I'rince I '•; 667-3666 J» 2 t i >L **ttmajmry «• «| •s^VWVrVVVW,//MWA A &s&ieami&mmwmmKV&mmia&mitzfr-M Tues., Sept. 19, 1972 THE HURRICANE Rory Inaugurates UM Concerts Our UM concert series was initiated Friday night with I the Rory Gallagher-Jonathan Round concert.

Amor, DuuVs Rock: Entertainment-wise it was an ideal presentation for a campus concert. Jonathan Round and his acoustic guitar displayed a folk- Gerri Lynne Thought As Eccentric ie mood, which set up the atmosphere for the evening. Yet, he was only received well by those close to the stage. Probably Entertainment Editor By Train and Mai 01 Tha Emarlainmnrt Stall due to his more intimate style of performance and attitude. AMON DUULUNITED ARTISTS — Which of you are about After about an nour intermission; after the mood had en­ to pass up thi review because you think Amon Duul is some tirely worn off of the crowd, (about 1,500 attended), Rory flipped out, eojntric, jazz fanatic! Gallagher and his back-up appeared and brought the tempo $1.50 reduction. Which means you can get in for $1. No AmoiDuul it really a flipped eccentric rock band, of with them. German persasion and they happen to be extraordinarily • * * good. He carried the audience on his mental-musical vibes, and kept us with him throughout his show. The Riviera Tneatre, presents Midnight Movies, on Fri­ Between a rocker and blueser Rory told us he dug Miami days. This week will be Midnight Cowboy, next week Ham­ CARNIHL IN BABYLON, as a whole sounds quite simi­ mer Films' Taste Of Blood is scheduled. Admission is $1.50. lar to what th entire Jefferson Airplane used to sound like in and the UM. their plastic fhtastic psychedelia days. "It's the first time we ever had to climb a fence to get Amon Dai's music is based on the great instrumental into a gig." abilities of itsnembers. It was a well-booked concert. But SEC ought to brush up Incumbent Metro Mayor Is rumored to be planning a so­ The listen is never left alienated from the music. Then on its timing. A 7 o'clock show that doesn't begin till 8, and lution to the concert problem in Dade County. there is the aaple and imaginative choice of instruments used the main act not on stage till 9:30 are two concert character­ as well as thirniscellaneous use of electronics to supplement According to a friend who attended a press conference what, as far is Rock goes, is an "avant garde" progressive istics that must be eliminated. for Mayor Steve Clark, the mayor is trying to have approxi­ space age typof sound. mately $12,000, appropriated toward the building of a stage in one of Dade's wide-open-spaces. If you'ratooking for a group that displays creativity, so­ Rory Gallagher's Concert Prior to this suggestion, bad publicity caused most rock phistication, id imagination and that puts out a sound vastly ... good vihes on the patio The Wometco-Miami Seaquarium will admit any UM at i concerts to move to Broward County. different fron most of the drab dullness that's on the shelves these days, thn I suggest you try out Amon Duul's newest.

SLADE, OLYDOR — Rock n' Roll has, at times been ac­ cused of causi| people to incite riots, rape their mothers, and Buckley Proves Artistry even assault tlir pet hamsters (even though the latter has yet to be provt). As if to prove these oft debated principles, Slade in their ew "live" LP (Appropriately, SLADE ALIVE) have carried tt burden of proof beyond reasonable (or un­ During Date At Flick reasonable) dott. Against a auditory background of audience and band By MAL but none with the flair and as much talking in the audi­ members alikecreaming back and forth (literally) in crazed, 01 Th* Entartainmanl Stall emotional showmanship of ence as there was music depraved manrr, Slade provides some of the loudest, most Tim Buckley proved to be Tim Buckley. coming from the stage. uncontrolled ad most uninhibited rock this side of Chuck the true pro that he's known The Flick was packed to This can take something Berry and LittlRichard. to be. The Flick has seen the brim and as Buckley per­ away from an artist's desire Included ithe album is the loudest version of "Darlin Be many fine artists perform, formed, there seemed to be to please the audience, espe­ Home Soon" 'er recorded. "Born To Be Wild's" inherent cially in a small club, but STEVIE WONDER AP- fury, qualifies t as most likely candidate for Slade's theme Buckley was totally involved PEARING this Friday song. in his music. with War and The Fabu­ Mercy, nrcy, what a dope-ridden madness- infested VM Musical Series Buckley's group is a very lous Rhinestones al the business this Kk n' roll is . . . tight unit. Lee Underwood Sportatorium at 8 p.m. can do just about anything Between now and then he wants on guitar and has , Slated For Vizcaya been playing with Buckley pick up on Slevie s latest BOBBY /OMACK. UA — Bobby Womack went to Mus­ for a iong time. Underwood alhum, MUSIC OF MY cle Shoals ticut UNDERSTANDING with some of the best UM Nawt luriau added much to Tim's sound, MINI). It's a jazzy, blue. studio cats amnd today. Kjclson and Dale Willough- letting the guitar sing it's For the second year, a se­ by, conductors, 4 p.m.; sy, soulful LP, that cer. own melody along with tainly marks a transition ries of musical presentations December 10 — Christmas Buckley. Womaciwho has written some fine songs, is too hung and a three-day festival will from his previous jive. up on his h«vy messages and overdone tasteless string ar­ Gala, 4 p.m.; Carter Collins, on congas be given at Vizcaya by Uni­ Tickets are $5. rangements » put out as fine a product as Marvin Gaye or versity of Miami faculty art­ January 14 — University and various percussion, has Stevie Wonav ists and students in joint of Miami Baroque Trio been with Tim since the be­ WomaCi vocals are strong and the musicians play fair­ sponsorship with Vizcaya. (Lucas Drew, double bass; ginning and always kept the ly basic but always to the point. Womack is not saying Eugene Johnson, flute; War­ energy level high. anything tlutias not been said before and his music seems to The series again is being ren Broome, piano), 4 p.m.; Tim Buckley got the crowd follow the saie course. made possible by a grant February (date to be an­ bopping and mellow. He from the Richards Founda­ nounced) — Stern-Mercadal played songs from his new tion through the Vizcayans, a Duo. LP (GREETINGS FROM LA) UNDEMANDING is not a bad LP and I'm sure many non-profit service organiza­ R&B fans wipraise it highly. March II — American and asked the audience for tion dedicated to assisting in Woodwind Quintet, Faculty requests. restoration of Vizcaya as Recital Series, (Elizabeth If the stigs could have been blended instead of pushing well as providing cultural "Morning Glory" was done the music alig, then Bobby Womack's UNDERSTANDING Bobo, French horn; Eugene delicately and divine. Tim events of interest to the com­ Johnson, flute; William a\ v* could have bn a pretty smooth LP. munity at large. Vizcaya is Buckley gave a yodelling, operated by the Dade County Klinger, clarinet; Julien Ba- scat singing display and it ROY BIHANAN, POLYDOR — Roy Buchanan has Parks and Recreation Depart­ logh, oboe; Luciano Magnani- was a mind blower. been hailed 1 many as the greatest guitarist ever to pick up ment, Arthur H. Peavy, Jr., ni, bassoon), 4 p.m.; Tim Buckley at the Flick a guitar. director. April 6 — (Festival) — was one of the finest shows UM Percussion Ensemble, I've ever seen. The man is in­ Dr. William F. Lee, dean of One telesion network did a special on this man and the Fred Wickstrom, conductor; credibly talented. Buckley Yearbook the UM School of Music, said UM Jazz Band, Dan Haerle, and his group gave the im­ • faaifr*"***^^^^ Rolling Stoncasked him to join before they approached Mick the Vizcaya series allows Taylor. But By Buchanan preferred playing in a small club in conductor; L'M Singing Hur­ pression of wandering min­ many music-lovers who can­ ricanes, Alan Hoel, conduc­ Arrives Illinois. strels, playing for those who LEAS CAMPBELL PRESENTS not get to main campus per­ tor, times to be announced; want to listen. It was a fine formances to enjoy concerts April 7 — UM Symphony evening at the Flick. Todav The maias very deep country roots and his band, The downtown. Vizcayt. is locat­ Orchestra, Dr. Frederick Fen­ THE INCREDIBLE STRING BAND -Snake Stretcsrs, know how to rock out with finesse. ed at 3251 S. Miami Avenue. nell, conductor; UM Tuba En­ AND SPECIAL GUEST STAR Roy Buianan may not be the greatest guitarist you've No charge will be made for semble, Constance Weldon, ever heard, it he is a mean picker. His debut LP has finally the concerts, but the regular conductor; All-Miami Youth arrived andle wait has been worth it. admission charge to Vizcaya Chorus, Dale Willoughby and will apply. The festival con­ Leslie Thomas, conductors, JACKSON BROWNE TIM BCKLEY, REPRISE — Tim Buckley is one of the cept will provide a three-day times to be announced; few survivlf folksies whose music will never die. weekend of musical events April 8 — All-Miami Boy (April 6-7-8) held on different Choir, Paul Eisenhart, con­ SAT., SEPT. 23 Build* has put out many classics and has never let his parts of the grounds for the ductor; UM Collegium Musi- 8:00 P.M. music sulfate. Always experimenting with new combina­ better part of each day. cum; Chamber Music (three tions of iorids, he has managed to progress steadily through­ The 1972-73 schedule for groups); George Roth of UM out the *ers. the Vizcaya series: music faculty, with Richard MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM October 29 — Renaissance Suarez — two pianos in Buddy's music has matured to a new level, fusing rock- Festival, UM Chamber Sing­ Roth's Variations, times to RESERVE SEATS jazz-bluts long with a heavier rhythmic feel. ers and Concert Choir, Lee be announced. $4.00$4.50$5.00 His v«ie is so soulful that you cannot deny this man's TICKETS AT: BOOKWORM. MIRACLE MILE authenticit. Buckley's lyrics focus on women and life, and MALE EGO. DADELAND GREETING FROM L.A. deserves to have a large following. GREEINGS FROM L.A. is a fine album filled with ener­ gy and beajy. It's another step forward by a great artist. BOOKWORM Barique Recital Planned WANTED UM net turcau and the Ballet Spectacular in AS BOOK REVIEWER. Iceland, Nicaragua and Flori­ The Baroue Trio of the da. READ ABOUT TWO University f Miami School Broome, assistant conduc­ of Music wi open the 1972- tor of the Miami Opera BOOKS PER WEEK 73 Faculty Jcital Series at 8 Guild, was conductor and p.m. Sundf, September 24, musical director for the Ken- ANY LOVER OF READING in Beaumat Lecture Hall, ley Players in Ohio this past main campi. summer. SHOULD CONTACT GERRI LYNNE Serrao sings with the The tri« is composed of Miami Opera Guild and is so­ MIAMI HURRICANE 284-4401 Eugene Junson, flute; War­ loist at Coral Gables Congre­ ren Broatie, harpsichord- gational Church. MaifltGias piano, an. Lucas Drew, dou­ uaaav -aSk. ble bass. work I • 7DAYCRUISESto LEAS CAMPBELL AND WMBM Guesl^rtist will be Antho­ * < San Juan • St. Maarten ny Serrp, tenor. PRESENT Adrrtsion is free and the St.Thomas • Nassau public* welcome. for Ihe biggest, fastest, most beautiful ship from Miami Th. program: four arias for t«or, flute and continuo STEVIE WONDER Ihe one true ocean liner with the largest staterooms by Jj. Bach; three songs for Ihe finest food.Ihe greatest entertainment dour* bass and harpsichord SPECIAL GUEST STAR by M>nteverdi; Sonata No. 2 & the most Romantic Islands for aouble bass and harpsi- i and colorful ports. chorl by Scarlatti; Sonata the for lute and continuo by WAR YOUTH FARES! I oeilet; Concerto for double s bass and piano by Capuzzi; PLUS S $ conttnporary modal solos * 195t» 495* 159 .» 0« Iff KOlrtt "•« flajwrli)*" M,|iti> Pe*r\ for o>uble bass and piano by -M MMdlf tm '•«"> a* i n» WeirMein; and Sonata for '*•' pir|M OVUfelf KONiKt THE FABULOUS RHINESTONES N fluteand continuo by Blavet. Cane |i»c««.i*.'v. ';;;,'""""", lolnsonhas taught flute at H0LL YW00D SPORTATORIUM the DM for 12 years and is (Hollywood Blvd. — 10 min. west from Florida Turnpike i firsi flutist for the Miami QJftc iHiami^ittrriranr Philharmonic Orchestra. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 > > Dr. Drew is beginning his STUDENT S NEWSPAPER 14th /ear teaching at the UM and k principal bass with the 8:00 P.sNm M i a TI i Philharmonic. He TICKETS '5.00 IN ADVANCE AND AT THE DOOR served on the faculty of Stet­ WE NEED YOU! son L'niversi'.y. Westchester INFORMATION 446-5938 See tour Travel Ageiil CM Call State College in Pennsylva­ TICKETS AVAILABLE: BOOKWORM, MIRACLE MILE Come see us. URNIVAIJliIISEUtXg.lN£.»(»«)3%»ll nia and the University of MALE EGO, DADELAND Room S221 — Whitten Student Union I Maine this summer in addi­ tion to tounng with Johnson L w aan 'Canes Topple m HENRY SEIDEN Assistant Sports Editor 1 V7I On Turnovers Miami FSU outrushed State by over 100 and for all pr:tica l means FIRST DOWNS • TOTAL 14 20 yards 187-78 but of course the ballgame. First downs rushing • 1 First downs passing 4 12 lost the pfssing war by a Huff Spoils First downs by penalty 1 0 NET YDS. GAINED RUSH 117 71 considerable margin; 329-94. Curci explaini that Miami Attampts 44 44 Yards gained lis 1S2 was able to usjthe running Yards lost VI 74 Ironically Miami scored NET YDS. GAINED FASS 9* 329 game effectivellthe first se­ Attampts H 34 first and last but the upsta­ ries of drives tat then was Passes completed 10 22 tes countered six times in UM Opener Times Penalized 4 forced to play ejtch up foot­ Total yds penalized 30 7•» between to go home winners. Fumbles a 0 ball, not in tlngaroe plan, Fumbles lost 5 0 and consequent! made many Passes had intercepted 2 7 Chuck Foreman scrambled While FSU quarterback Gary Huff is still only a candi­ Net yds Inter, ret. M 12 key errors. OFFENSE YARDS•TOTAL 211 407 over from the three with two date for the Heisman Trophy, to UM fans he looked like a Plays rushing & passing 63 71 Times Punted 4 5 minutes gone in the game to shoe-in for the honor Punts had blocked 0 "We got bebiid and were Punting average 41.«1 33.0 give the Hurricanes a short Net yds punt returned 0 -1 lived lead and junior quarter­ forced to do thjgs we didn't Huff engineered a brilliant aerial attack against the Klckolfs returned 3 7 Net yds klckofls returned 12s S4 back Ed Carney, who possi­ want to do," fas the way 'Canes that left them shell-shocked at the final gun. bly won the number one job Fran put it. By ROY BERGER for himself took a 14 yard And now aif es the prob- Throwing mostly to his favorite receiver, Barry Smith, Sports aWfor dash in the end zone to com­ Huff passed for 329 yards. Five of those tosses, for 108 yards, Fran Curci was the picture plete the scoring with four Continued>n Page 9 went to Smith. of dejection in the Hurri­ minutes left and things not canes silent clubhouse after mattering much. the 37-14 trouncing his ath­ Gary Huff gave the 35,421 "Miami has a good defensive team," said Huff, "there are letes took at the hands of in attendance something to some great backs in their secondary. I don't think we really Gary Huff and the Seminoles remember as he connected on Saturday night. outmanned them, I just think we took what they gave us." a 43-yard bomb to his favor­ Smith also agrees that the Hurricanes have a strong team Words were hard to come ite receiver Barry Smith and by and perhaps the most fit­ a 37-yard beauty to Mike but felt that if the Seminoles could strike early, they could ting description of the game Allen. open the 'Canes up. could be told by the colors of Curci's coaching attire. Miami looked like it would "We started hitting the halfbackes and tight end over the hit the locker room at half middle to keep Miami from doubling on the wide receivers," His white shirt could defi­ time still very much in the said Smith. "I think that was the key to our victory." nitely stand for freight; fear­ ballgame 10-7, until they -Photo by DAVID P0KRESJ ful of things to come if Sat­ pulled one of their key bon­ urday night was any indica­ ers. Smith caught the first FSU touchdown pass midway Kary Baker Grimaces In Pain tion of the 1972 season and With second down and through the second quarter, hauling in a 15 yard toss from also scared about the fact ... sophomore quarterbaek broke ankle, lost for season eight from the Hurricane that his number one quarter­ Huff and siampering another 28 yards for the score. nine yard line and only a back Kary Baker is lost for minute forty left in the half "That pass wasn't suppose to be a bomb," explained the balance of the schedule Baker put the ball in the air Smith, "Miami jumped into a different defense and was cover­ How future Hurricane opponents fared last due to a broken and dislocat­ in what everyone believed to weekend: ed ankle suffered in the third ing the primary tight end (Parris). I was actually the secon­ be a certain running situa­ quarter. dary receiver on that play. TEXAS did not play tion. BAYLOR lost to Georgia 24-14 His green slacks could por­ The ball was picked off by "I just got a step on the guy (UM's Bill Frohbose) and it ARMY did not play tray the envy for Florida FSU's David Snell and re­ was touchdown all the way," he added. NEVADA lost to Boise State 36-16 State coach Larry Jones be­ turned to the 'Cane 11. TAMPA beat North Michigan 34-21 cause he has Huff. Not much more can be said about Huff that hasn't al­ TULANE beat Boston College 10-0 "It was a mistake," Curci Huff was everything a ready been said He is what UM coach Fran Curci calls, "a said and explained, "he HOUSTON lost to Arizona State 33-28 quarterback should be and super player, I'd vote for him right now for the Heisman tro­ NOTRE DAME did not play (Baker) thought we meant go phy." into the two minute drill MARYLAND lost to North Carolina 31-26 which includes passing; it Huff, however, is not all that concerned with the Heis­ FLORIDA did not play He picked apart the Miami wasn't liis fault it was ours." man. Not right now, anyway. secondary completing 22 passes in 34 attempts includ­ Ron Ingram gave the "I really can't see how that award can help me right ing four touchdowns. Gary's 'Canes some salvation as he now," Huff said. "1 can't look at any particular game and try ability to throw so well also picked off the next Huff pass to take advantage of any type of statistics for personal glory. opened up the FSU running but Woody Thompson who is attack. plagued with a bad case of "It isn't like that in football, you've just got to make fumbleitus turned the ball Swimmers Splash "When the guy is as hot as yourself play as a team," he continued. over two plays later and Huff Huff was it doesn't matter eventually hit tight end Gary Anyway, the combination of Smith and Huff had a deves- what you try to do; the guy Parris for the score with two tatingetfect on the Hurricanes. No team Miami is still to face was fantastic a super ball­ seconds left in the half. player," was Curci's descrip­ will have anything close to the passing game FSU has been That gave FSU a 17-7 edge able to put together. Into Miami Waters tion of the FSU hotshot. Actually the 'Canes beat Miami did make a lot of mistakes with fumbles and inter­ themselves. ceptions, but the real nails in the coffin were hammered in by By JEFF KOPF Two All Americans, Steve Championship have re- Hurrican* sporti Wrltar Jackoboski and Chrlss turned which naturally School Dcvz? Huff and his passes. Miami fumbled eight times McKee also from Philadel­ makes Diaz and diving coach The first UM swim prac­ losing five of them and were phia, were teammates from Tom Gompf very happy. The tice is only days away and intercepted twice. He constantly found holes in the Hurricane secondary by Melvin Prep. Both will be Coach Bill Diaz has never first swim meet is December sending his running backs across the middle to take the pres­ swimming the freestyle been more optimistic about 15th against Miami Dade "I never thought we would sure off his outside receivers. sprint events. McKee's older how his team looks and who North. fumble that much . . . you brother Tim won a silver "We tried to match our running backs against the Hurri­ he has been able to obtain Diaz wants both boys and can't turn the ball over ten medal in Munich in the 400 canes' linebackers," Huff said. "In a situation like that, the this past summer. girls interested in trying out times and play a good high individual medley. linebacker should be the quicker individual." for the team to please come school team," the Miami "This has been the swim Tod Fordd and John Gillen to his office at the swimming coach moaned. The Seminole plan was a success as they burned the team's first big year for re­ were also teammates and pool. The "Cane running game 'Canes over the middle for sizable gains. cruiting," said Diaz. "We've Ail-Americans from Loyola obtained many All-Ameri­ UNISEX HAIR STYLING Curci felt FSU held back against Pitt when the Seminoles Academy. Both are freestyle cans and feel really good stopped the Panthers last week. 19-7. It was just UM's bad sprinters. ?<3i eatiiNO sum — about it." FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES luck that FSU put it all together in the Orange Bowl last Sat­ V, HOC! S MlliCK Mill urday night On the diving team there com Gints.ru. John Mede, a transfer from was no real recruiting be­ Alfred Tech, was named the cause two excellent divers, WANT TO FLY? ..,.<».. BY APPOINTMENT outstanding swimmer among Steve McFarlane from Amar- MANICURES 444.346i the eastern junior colleges. illo, Texas and Scott Pearson He'll be swimming the 100 from New Cannon, Conn., be­ Baby Canes fly and free and the SO free. came eligible to dive this year. Both were transfers. Paul Bischoff, an All Amer­ PARENTTS ican from Columbus, Ohio All the swimmers and div­ who qualified for the Olym­ ers from last year's team that May Dedicate pic Trials in the 1500 free won the Southern Collegian PIZZA 1 style this past summer, will be swimming the middle and FINE ITALIAN FOODS long distance events. HOW ABOUT AFROTC TRY OUR NEW DELICIOUS STEAK SUBS Bob Thorton, an All-Amer­ ii iar New Facility ican from Beverton, Oregon MCAT-DAT-GRE rata MIDIUM laeoi TOM MO AND ( MITSF I 45 i 1 95 who also qualified to swim in LSAT-ATGSB ENROLL NOW AND GO THE GARIK OR ONION | A', ,2 05 University of Miami's freshman teams of UM and the Olympic Trials, will be GRIINPIPPER I/', ? 75 freshman football team may Tampa The frosh have three swimming the 100 and 200 OCAT BACONOR SAIISAi ,1 IPO 7 tn have the honor of dedicating other games slated with St. butterfly. AIR FORCE WAY (.ROUND Rill OR I'lPPIRONI I 90 J 40 Leo college in Tampa Oct. 6, AN( MOV US I 9(1 > in the new campus all sports fa­ MUSHROOM , | (ill > M) with the Florida frosh in the Steve Lichter, an All NATL. BDS. cility. Work of transforming HAMORSAIAMI . , .Mill MI Orange Bowl Oct. 13 and American from Philadelphia, EXT. 2870 or 2871 ( HOKE ANY IWO III MS 7 75 ;j; the old baseball field into a against Florida State in Tal­ will be swimming the 100 III LUXI ( OMBINAIION IN( HUM S facility lighted for nighttime • Preparation tor tatti required tor PtPPERONI • SAUSAGE • MUSHROOMS lahassee Oct. 27. free. admiaion to graduate and protet- use and covered with artifi­ uonel school! GRt t N Pt PPERS • ONIONS • GARUC • • Six and twelve leuion courte! ADDITIONAI I1IMSEXIRA 3 10 3« cial turf is proceeding at a • Small group* lAMtwipm rapid pace and if the comple­ - £RR0R-f«^E TYPING • Voluminout malarial lor homa ttudy SUBMARINE ORMEATRAIt OR SAUSAGE I.Ofl prepared by experts in each field HAM OR SAlAMI(PtAIN) 85> tion date hits around Thanks­ comcrioN anaoN • Lemon achadule can be tailored to HAM AND ( HEESI IHOI OR COID) 1.001 giving time, the first formal meet individual need* l raont GUARANTEED CHEESE (MO//ARIUA) (HOI OR COID) 45' can be spread over a period ot DOUBIE PI77A BURGER 175 use of the field may come in eeveral monthe to a veer, or for ERROR! TE BOOKSTORE out ot town ttudentt. a period VEAt (PARMIGIANA! OR STEAK 1.25! a football game between the of one week Best Prices MUSHROOMS OR GRl I N Pf PPERS OR CHEESE 'Opportunity for review of peat IS, I XIRA leaaont via tape at the center PAITAI In Town On All lASAi .NA OR ( ANNIIONI 7 00 MANICOMIOR RAVIOll 1 /"> (305) 661 3456 M-Ai ,111 III (WITHI 10% DISCOUNT PIAINSAIKE .. 1 75 Summer Sessions PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Ml ATSAIK I . 1 50 WITH UM ID CARD Special Compact Courses RlllirRORi .ARM SAU( I I 50 Weekends - Intersessions Ml A IBAIIs rip SAIISAGI OR MUSHROOM 175 VI Al PARMIGIANA WIIH siDl MI SPAGHETTI 7 O0 AROVI DINNERS IKK inhi I -ARlli R< HI MOUSt SWCIAU STANLCV H. KAPLAN MPORTED CAR PARTS OUR TAMOUS GARIK ROMS Ooi 50 *BAP\«l:"Oi\ • OUCATIONAL CENTER DEIUXE SAIADIWIIH, »»lx 1»» lew tau,, a y lEIIUCt OTOMAIO* CHEESE • SAIAMI 5850 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY II II IU.IM1 HAM • ONION • OH AND VINEGAR DRESSING ... T O0' •fVEHAGfS SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 7 UP PIPSI DIET PEPSI ORANGE MOUNIAINDEW ROOT BEER OVEN HEATED DEI IVERY SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS OF • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT NO. MIAMI IEICN (MM) Ml-1133 D, l,v,-,y Chinnr 50r mill up (A,,mnV,<| lo Oirlr-r nrH Area) • REPLACEMENT PARTS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-1 A.M. • ACCESSORIES DAfS |VM*aatfc MtMNU UNCI IIM 6743 MILLER RD Brejnehti in M*|»* Ctiaji ,n IJ J j 2645 S.W. 37th AVE. 444-0252 667-9209 FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS Use Tmtarutg Srhm*** tut* lite \»i,amer*mm} H•>»,«•« 665-9461 Tues., Sept. 19, 1972 THE HURRICANE Hard Work SPOR TS Carney Impresses Curci Is Reynauds Success Key 'Jocko' Invades For Possible Starting Role Continued from Page 8 BY DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN Hurricana Seerla Wrltar Athletic World lem of who is the number Regardless of how good a By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN one quarterback with Baker football player is supposed to Hurricana Sporlt Writer sidelined. be or how sensational he "Say, Jocko. Call Chuck Foreman for an interview and looks on paper, he still has to get us a tennis feature, too, by Wednesday." "The thing that Carney be the best at his job on the can do la throw the ball; he field or his team doesn't win. Who's Jocko? Why, that's me and the bellowing voice belongs to Roy Berger, one of many sports editors who has has done well every time he Fullback Alan Reynaud, provided a sports-crazy female with a long awaited ticket to has been In a game situation. who this season is approach­ the inside scoops of the athletic world. ing his potential as a varsity Certainly, the women's liberation of the press box has its athlete, would not want the "It's hard to say until you limits. After a full year of soorts reporting, I am learning that see the films, but I think that Hurricanes to be run any interviews must be conducted outside the locker room; per­ other way. he may have the edge," Curci haps on the field when the rugby team needs a willowy scrum commented. "If I feel the man ahead of half or in the billiards hall where a swimmer like Ty Tozer me is a better person on the pours out his strategy over a game of eight ball. At times it The immediate task now is field in a particular position, Alan Reynaud even pays to spend a few minutes cracking jokes with mem­ trying to pick up the pieces then I want him out there .. . hard worker bers of the UM golf team. for the Longhorns of Texas helping the team," Reynaud A woman sports writer must push her way into the mid­ Saturday night in Austin. said. close to home and an already dle of the huddle, just as a receiver, who listens to his quar­ He is now the second fast moving social life. terback calling the plays. There is many a sweet talking, well- Texas has yet to play and choice at the fullback spot Besides his involvement on dressed female sitting behind soorts desks throughout the the 'Canes have yet to per­ behind Woody Thompson, a the football field, he has al­ country and the response by athletes has been generally fa­ form. key figure on the Baby Hurri­ ways been active in soccer, vorable. cane unit last season. where he is also a fullback in A temoermental male, the Ray Bellamy type perhaps, is Who will have the advan­ "I try to stay as aggressive a game he feels has less pres­ usually willing to discuss game plans with a member of the tage next week? Curci sees it on the line as I can," Rey­ sures. It provides him with opposite sex unless he is an Al Palewicz or Kelly Cochrane; a going to the Longhorns. naud said. "I have to work an "offtime pleasure trip", member of the silent UM minority. "When you open a season hard to keep calm during a one where physical fitness is Super stars, who do not mind discussing the nitty gritty game, but after the first half essential. and win the ballgame there is of the playing field with a woman, who knows the rules of no doubt in my mind that —Photo by BRUCE POSNER all of the butterflies come "Football is a mental their game, make her job a little less difficult. Of course, out and I'm feeling fine." strain, but I really relax you have a distinct advan­ Ed Carney Scrambles From FSU many athletes have to project their authority by tossing out tage, but when you open a As a member of Fran Cur­ when I play , soccer," Rey­ questions in return like; . . . top prosper! lo heroine W.ane nuinher one ttuarterhaek ci's 72 football squad, Rey­ naud said. "You can be in season and lose the game I "What are the basic differences between the wishbone T think you have to scramble naud is a promoter of respect great shape for football, but and the triple option?" or "Hey, how did you become inter­ and unity among his team­ things will be different and to try to get on a winning ested in writing sports anyway?" side; but you're scrambling mates, in an effort to have a much more tiring at times What else can a girl do when she shows horses and plays winning season. The S'U when you put on a pair of and that's not a good situa­ golf, but isn't eligible to don a football, baseball, or soccer tion. sophomore's career took its soccer shoes and run up and uniform? If she possesses enough knowledge of the sporting shape on the field of Miami down a field in front of a life, she can retain the name "Jocko", bestowed upon her by "We are going there HAPPY HOUR! Edison High, a school famous small crowd. Soccer is a her fellow writers. It's not an opportunity to become just one scrambling and they think for filling the production sport that is more free, but I of the boys, but.time for her to point her track shoes toward a they are world beaters and 3-4 P.M. quota of Florida collegiate still am not taking anything new career. that's a situation you have to superstars. away from football, I love it Cooperation between athlete, coach, and writer is an im­ overcome, " Curci said bitter- ALL PIE SLICES V2 PRICE Starting out as a lineback­ 'My family is very athleti­ portant factor to the success of the sports pages. The UM 'y- er, Reynaud who feels he cally minded, since every­ coaches have found that I am not an ordinary female hoping mon -thur. fri. with UM card lacked the speed needed in body shares an interest in to catch a glimpse of the muscle-bound bodies of the super Hopefully for Miami the many defensive situations, sports," Reynaud said. jocks, but one who wants to become involved in news worthy Yellow rose of Texas will be PIE FAIR 6950 Red Road was moved to a spot at full­ His brother, Max, a junior athletic issues. However, it must have been a shock to their shining on them. back. at Miami Edison this year, nervous systems, as they watched a girl climb the wire fence An All-City, All-County, was the starting linebacker, to view spring try-outs in tront of the nation s top football and 4A prep team member, until he recently broke his NFL scouts. Reynaud ran for eight touch­ hand, while Mr. Reynaud is The dissolving quaver in defensive coach Jack West- down! and 533 yards in the soccer coach at the High brook's voice, when he learned that he could easily explain 1970. After working out as a School and is very happy the complexities of computer football to a girl and humourous membe jt the specialty team with the success of his sons' bull sessions with George Gallet, UM's friendly Sports In­ or whac Reynaud terms the on the playing field. His formation director are indications that a girl can be accept­ "suicide squad", he was cho­ mother watches the family's ed. sen as a member of the team efforts from the side­ Despite all the plus marks, women's lib has received, North-South All-Star game lines. there have also been the hard times ranging from soccer con­ SAVES! squad in Gainesville. Reynaud has yet to pon­ troversies, to fast moving baseball games, to the fact that "The South lost 24-7 in a der his future, a time when Fran Curci may not graciously accept the appearance of a game which ended early be­ he doesn't want to work hard lady at game press conferences. He seems to be following a cause of a real downpour. It enough to become another precedent, since never in the history of Miami Hurricane rained so hard we couldn't Larry Csonka, but established sports pages has a girl run the show. Buy AT see across the field," Rey­ in a field he can use all his Its about time the "You've come along way, baby" slogan USED TEXTS naud said. life. The next few years of was put into play. After all, its not every day that a girl can Reynaud moved into UM action in the Orange Bowl chat with an athletic federation director like Walt Kichefski after being confronted with '"u'd tell and one may see about Army football an-1 convince him that she will eventual­ : n offer at FSU, since he Mm out there longer than lie ly become the first woman to coach the Washington Red- liked tho prospects of being wets. kins. BOOK HORIZONS Williams Won't Be 'Short' Changed

Highlights Flock Of Running Backs 1. We Carry NEW Texts For Those That Prefer Them. At 3 feet 8 inches, Johnny he was a virtual unknown at erage of 8.5 yards per carry. Smith 7.2 as Fran Curci un- 2. We Carry Stationery Supplies, Review Books & Cut- Williams is the shortest man the college level. And where did that put veiled a potent flock of ball on the University of Miami him on average yards per carriers, lines. Not because he wasn't football squad. carry? First. The redoubtable Williams also caught two good but he hadn't been in Woody Thompson averaged passes for 38 yards, one of 3. We Carry All That You Need PLUS. Put a football in his hands action much. 8.1, Chuck Foreman 6.8, Tom them producing aTD. and the 184 pound Southwest Injuries sidelined him for back runs with the tallest of much of the freshman cam­ paign and he played only in .%•#«"* the final game. SPECIAL NOTE. Despite missing three- fourths of the frosh prac­ tices, he ran for 134 yards ALL BOOKS GUARANTEED CORRECT - against Gordon Military and caught a pass for 31 yards. Fully Returnable For One Full Week AFTER Though playing just one WANTED game, he was second only to Woody Thompson in yards Classes Begin* gained and his 6.7 yard* per carry average was far and away the best for the frosh. All set to make it big last spring, Johnny was on the sidelines most of the 20 days, ;S-« Johnny Williams having broken his jaw in PERSONALIZED, INDIVIDUALIZED Se- ... short threat wrestling. He did get into the final spring game and ran vice For Every Student. the crop of promising backs well, despite the fact he had being tutored by Fran Curci only a minimum of practice. and his staff. In the first fall pre-season scrimmage at the Orange Johnny was All-Southern Bowl, Williams got his hands in high school at Southwest on the football just four and was Miami Herald's Ath­ times. His first try was a ten­ lete of the Year a couple of tative three yardcr but his seasons back but until the next three carries boosted his first UM varsity scrimmaige, total to 34 for four — an av­ WHERE? TAPESVILLE SPECIAL Directly Across From U/M Main Entrance WITH AD On South Dixie Hwy. Between _ BURGER KING and PAPPY'S PIZZA _ ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE The Hustler BOOK HORIZONS lu iMiairtiliurriraup SELL • SERVICE ALL STEREOS MAKE MONEY! Be a 'Cane Salesman A CHANCE AUTOMOBILE SPECIALISTS CALL 284.4401 34 Miracle Mile OR Comt to rm. 221 Student Union 444-8595 OPEN EVENINGS THE HURRICANF Tues., Sept 19, 1972 6 Golfings' 01d Crowd' Absent *

By DF.BBIF GOLDSTEIN Haderer led the Hurricanes was a giant asset to Heuson's Hurricane Snorh Writer to several winning seasons, troops, as was Ken Hummel, The "same old crowd" of including top finishes last winner of the March of UM golf enthusiasts will not year of thirteen wins and no Dimes Tournament in Holly­ be found hanging around the losses in the Port Malihar In­ wood last spring. towe;ing Biltmore clubhOUM, vitational, Biscayne Classic. exi hanging their unique Flonria Intercollegiate. DM Coach William Heuson's course tales, when the tune Invitational. Northern Inter­ worries are few, although he has lost four highly regarded comes in take out the clubs collegiate, and ninth place in the FSU match, and tenth in members of the team, since this se.ison. his junior varsity team ranks the NCAA standings. on top of the best in the na­ The familiar duo of Hurri­ Castro, another Miamian, tion. His young group of cane golf fame for the past is one of the most highly re­ golfers captured first place in four years ronj Haderer and garded prospect* in the golf the UM Invitational last sea­ Max Castro will he ibiMl son. world His college endeavors from the afternoon practices, won him acclaim on courses as will Bob Scheur and Ken Golfers at UM ajo not throughout the state and his Hummel All are seniors who enjoy an abundance of schol­ —Photo by DAVIO COKRiSJ have graduated out of the driving determination and arships as those offered to collegiate ranks. friendliness to competitors vember tar$>et date. Athletic direc­ made him a popular choice in other varsity athletic teams. Field Topped Off tor Ernie McCoy nas said the field Lanky, 21-year-old Hader­ Ihe NCAA Championships will be the only one of its kind on a er of Miami has inherited the last June, where he finished The Jimmy Burns Golf spotlight previously held hy Scholarship does, however The new turf has arrived from collegiate campus in the United 20th and gained All-Ameri­ the 3-M company and the actual States. The field will include lights such amateur (Treats as Jack can status. provide several players with Nicklaus and l.annv Wad- and a press box and will be used the incentive to strive for laying of the rug will now take kins, as he begins a promis­ Golfer Bob Scheur, a mem­ place in preparation for the mid-No- primarily by the baseball deam. ing career on the U.S. Amat­ ber of several squads that consistency and accuracy on eur tour. represented UM in the finals the fairways. Wayne Hui- fines, Coleman Whit*?, and John Bieit are among the top VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $125 H UM hopefuls moving into the WORTH 25' OFF! varsity ranks this season. Athletic Fed Becomes The women's golf team has REGULAR PRICE - wilM PURCHASE OF DRINKS OR FRENCH Kill been among the most suc­ cessful programs at Miami, ON ANY 6IANT SANDWICH Returning (»olfer < nli in.tn Whilr VM Sports Mainstay boasting first place in the UP TO J SANDWICHES HI COURON ... remains in I arsily ranks litis season NCAA rankings with two MIX THEM TO YOU* CHOICE The price of excellence in established in January, 1971 es, has been the vast experi­ • oatt teal Steon Fnh Surg*" Ham n Cheese major wins and a second place finish. intercollegiate sports contin­ for the purpose of coordinat­ ence and organizational skill Laughlin. the All-American K Wed highly in the Doherty ues to soar. ing the activities of the Uni­ of the University's Athletic top place winner in the Cup Challenge, North-South BURGER C*5TLC Header! hy sophomore Ann NCAA Individuals, the tenm versity's many volunteer Director, Ernie McCoy. Women's Amateur, and the A recent study released by groups working to provide fi­ Included in the Athletic • «aaa» «aaa» am < Honda Women's Intercolle­ the National Collegiate Ath­ THIS RFSTAUBANT ONI Y nancial support for specific Federation ar| four "clubs," 6B55 S.W. 57 A^e. (Reef flrl I giate and is seeking talented letic. Association shows that A. ,osi from Holtum Bakery, So. Miami phases of the intercollegiate each with distinct privileges lemales for the fall. With the cost of supporting an in­ FLY NN'S 6?XIE RIBS sports program. and responsibilities. They are Coupon Good Thru Sept. 26th -rm OLO lAiHioNto "At only four members. Laughlin, tercollegiate athletic pro­ the Hurricane Loyalty Club Terry Bednarski, Ann She- gram, on the average, has (Up to $100); Orange Club 9 *• fe .•»•;>• H rillc, and Karen Gubin, the risen 100 per cent during the Since its inception, the ($100 or more); Green Club Athletic Federation has re­ TAKE UT 0RDtRS loam is hoping for the status decade 1960-1970. ($500 or more); and the eW FofrSfe'S,', ° ceived enthusiastic support Coaches Club ($1,000 or CH*I IIOtLtO 1VCAX| it once enjoyed when Cindy from all areas nf the South Ac Cs*tJi'ien#*J more). Ttm Our r,imete* linq-t' »»«"** Hill teed off for the Hurri­ Many colleges and univer­ Florida community and Is , _a_^«? canes several years ago. sities are unable to meet today well on its way toward All gifts lo the Athletic these increasing expenses out becoming a major force in Federation are used exclu­ of existing budget resources. the University's intercollegi­ sively for the athletic pro Heuson is responsible for gram. Further information K>h GOO0 IATING CAlL Thus, intercollegiate sports ate sports program. the molding of the Hurricane programs have been dramati­ may be obtained by writing: golf team, an organization, University of Miami Athletic 235-3227 cally curtailed, often-times Of immense benefit to the which respects his efforts completely abandoned, at ed­ Federation, P.O. Box 8167, Federation, both in its forma­ highly. He once turned down ucational institutions across Coral Gables, Florida or by tive and initial growth stag­ calling 284-3822. offers for a campus golf the nation. course, since it was not a money making proposition At the University of for the UM athletic depart­ Miami, where athletics plays Writers Needed ment, and later put his time a major role in helping to into the UM Invitational at shape the student's total col­ - The Hurricane Sports De­ interested contact Roy Ber­ the Biltmore each spring. The legiate experience, a deter­ partment and the campus ger, Sports Editor of the 15295 S. Dixie Hwy. team now sports new hla/.ers mined effort is being made radio station, WVUM, are 'Cane at 284-4401 or Marty and slacks clue to his work in not only to miiintain the in­ looking for students interest­ ed in writing and broadcast- Connors, radio Sports Direc­ I the department tercollegiate program at a GIVE THIS AD TO FLYNN'S ing the happenings on the tor at 284-3779. You need strongly competitive level, UM athletic scene. If you are not be a MCS major. AND RECEIVE A FREE Hie Miami golf team will but also to develop it in a PITCHER OF BEER DURING THE meet in SIOl on September prevailing standard of excel­ FIRST FOUR WEEKS OF SCHOOL 20 at 9 P.M. to inform inter­ lence. ested players of try-outs for Frosh On The Move '1 he University's newest >4BBa>(>4aBBB>c>*aTBBB>(>*MB>r>4jaBBB>('4aaaa>< aaeaa*. «aan» aaaal the upcoming season. volunteer organization — the dale, Dennis Breckner, Stead- Athletic Federation — is the Members of last year's freshman football squad who man Scavella, Tony Rainla, mainstay of this effort. Clary Dunn, Eldridge Mitchell have moved up into the var­ Under the leadership of Walt and Tony Meduri. Kichefski — long-time Uni­ sity ranks this season arc versity of Miami athlete, Mike Latimer, George Demo- coach and administrator — poulos, Frank Makarevich, NEED MONEY? the Athletic Federation was David Thompson, Phil Ire- Opponents *ttV aaaP aaaP aaaP aaaP aaaP ianP stir aaaP amP C* O^ nfl* B" G^ $ W 1a0 ^at *a9 ^nP *atf *at# *»» W %Tr VJ W U^ SaV 9aV Coaches COPY JOBS Short&LongTermAUJypes New READERS University of Miami faces three football teams with i YOU ARE NEEDED new head coaches this fall — MON.-SAT. 6-10 A.M. Baylor where Grant Teaff is AT boss, Tampa which is now coached by Earl Bruce and PAID DAILY Maryland under the direction of Jerry Claiborne. Claiborne Iht iKiamiviurriraui has coached against Miami LABOR POOL before, being head man for ' come to S221, student union Virginia Tech when the Gob­ CALL 374-5161 blers dropped three rugged 125 NW 1st Ave. or coll Morlene 284-4401 games to Miami each by a one 'I'D margin Wmd ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS SERVICES

1 Need a GREAT Bond7 The HERAID Steve I almost MADE it last night, I Adelphi College Tutoring Service, The next timt you hue n cheap rork 1969Couqor,Air,n,iO,Pn*er SENlORSAvery icwardmg port- was so close1 The music just wasn't 1 Hairing, r>nr bmkes, Must sell. SQUARE ploys FVERYTHING trom Area Wide. All levels. Reliable, tffi bono and you wond" why they're Hmt wl** f nre«r now, which can 274 476/ Guy lombntdo (Who?) to Chiroqo nqht Oh Steve . . . why didn't you cient. 340 Palermo Ave , Coral On to RAD. e«|*iemb*r tor n little mm» \s>nr\ in on tVtffl moi* r»»wnrding Andy Williams to Carpenters, h..# rtn HE PAID SQUARE? they're bles, 444 6543 hi»ni ynu fr.ulri hnvt hneo the Hondo SI 1(10, 1971, MM Sol (nil limt rni'fi nll'i qmdtintirvi 1 Sanfnno to Sonny ond Cher, Wilson fonta-.t.r Ph Gary 534 8078 }ORAID SQUARE They me FAN ono1 Son Apl IW i (end all on th* camput), with 1 ^T Pickett to Gilbert O'Sull.van. Th»»y Franco Fobp« Ov*rhoul»d Company For n p^tsonol int«r BEGINNING tic Gary 534-8078 SEtL your body, soul, and/or ipint ond Functional Lisfemng is Basis of tiginr Stilr or t.orl. F view tfle'phon'* R91 0035 or 751- Ray Day is coming. through the classifieds No contract Common Sense Approach to Pop 8987 771 3559 6894 The Continuing Sogmg of Jonnthon must be signed, no blood given. Ploying. 5348078 OPPORTUNITIES W os he lock* b*hmd (con? next HELP WANTED Dependable Student, wonted tor Just come to S221, and to h--| with RfPS WANTED Represent na­ employment by the Umvemty din the devil TYPING NEFD MONE i"' tha Miami Hum tionally known brands of stereo iriq %ervice For information Rm Wl H lp, My ft#edom of the pr i has cana needc you, W* ri„ inttrattaaj equipment for established distribu­ FOR RENT Mon , Wed . Frt 9 11? 4 di d, ktl ed by th cens s wh ant n m itudantc who wont aaparianca in tor. Furellent opportunity Apply. liq-d t n b re a s s I m HRM PAPFRS. lYPFD.EDItFO, Attractive girl wanted to work m Advertising \o\t-, ond wont tn molra Impel EUdronirs, 34 Pork Row, SPELLING CORRECTED. ACCU. 7 Brtr 1 Both Dupl»«, Unturn ( lata downtown law firm Hours will be soma ipon cash, too. CAlL NYC. 10038. SERVICES RATE, REASONAK1E IBM SEIEC- lo school, J1BV 7331 SW 63 Ave. 12-6. Duties will be general cttftco! 284 4401 Fashion Models Wanted for day f ladrolysis, Dadeland, Kandoli TRIC 446-2382. Coll 666 0320 or 666 50! I and answering telephones. Bilingual modeling. Must hove own transpor­ Area, Evelyn Haggar 8960 S W, BABYSItlfR WANIFD Mr,. would be hetpful but not lequufd tation.Pay SlOfor 1 M hrs.work. 87 Court, Suite 10,274 3225 FOR SALE paitatabln litttr waotad Monday SS M>p*l kow M< Burt, 3// 0201 UNREAL Fridays, 1 1:30 5 30 Oadtland Call Whotfhmo call it Fashions. LAW SCHOOL Ihe HURRICANE needs b>g blows ateo SI00.O0 n monlli Days: 274 4343 '70 Volkswagen Camper §H Competition is Tough! ' Rock" Bands |ustirrnt,v« CAN YOU AffOKD AHYTHINC men, prefer with some rsA**n'\ e«pen thot? FANTASTIC! ph. Gary business Sinn hours $300- Two senior girls looktnq to me»M LtSS THAN THt Bl$T>> 6 5 Hondo °fi, low Mileoqe ente Odd lot Shoe Store. ? I 9 Fait 534 R078. $600 month Wrila INF. Ion MIS low and Medical sfudents. May Call: Hunt wall. 1115 00 Firm 273R745, F laqler St , Miami, Fla , Ph. Bould.r COll - help support through ichool. If in- LSAT PREPARATION, int. Mo.I 3/90251. Roy Day it commg. Ir-w prusnnol oVtri.l lereihftfeall*" 5942 5384J346