Hurricanes Open '69 Season Against FSU

By LARRY SOKOLER State last week, and coach 23-29. The Hurricanes had 730-Pearson Hall and four And that's a pretty good could prove to be Capple- three gutty expe backfield Hurricane Sports editor Bill Peterson hopes his Semi­ just come off a stunning 24-0 more will leave from 960 at performance considering that man's undoing. Inexperience, ceivers. shifting to The Hurricane football noles defeat Charlie Tate's upset victory over Colorado approximately 6:30," said the game was played in a which hurt the Miami line he losa of gridders for the third time on the road when the Semi­ Kay Whitten, student union Add kicker Jim team swings into action to­ virtual downpour. One UM last year (just ask David that group and you have a Parker will night against the Florida since the two coaches have noles put a brief stopper to program director. player said that Cappleman Olivo), Is the sole hindrance start at SfaWW strong safe­ opposed one another. an 8-2-1 Liberty Bowl season. potentially explosive offen­ State University Seminoles The buses will be provided looked like he had been to the Seminoles' productive sive machine. ty spot, with Jim Haviland with kick-off at 8:15 in the by Gray Line and each bus throwing on a dry night, unit. taking left corner. Orange Bowl. The last meeting of the Bus service to Hie Orange has a seating capacity of 45, setting up quickly and keep­ The Miami defensive unit two clubs was In IMS In the Bowl will be provided for Mrs. Whitten said. A round- ing the ball on target, even UM boasts strength is solid, despite the loss of Dean Stone will handle the FSU opened its '60 season O.B., with FSU taking the those without transportation. trip ticket costs $1.25. and when off-balance. throughout. The offensive three-time All-America Ted free safety spot with Greg with a 24-0 route of Wichita final decision to the tune of "Four buses will depart from may be purchased up until 3 Another member of the line, more polished following Hendricks. Tony Cline and Perez holding down right p.m. today. Hurricanes said he expected last season's 5-5 finish, Jim Kresl, defensive cap­ corner, giving the Hurricanes Cappleman to throw between should protect quarterback tains, will be the ends with a quick secondary but one Getting to the game Itself, 40 and 45 passes, and with Lew Pytel and provide better Bill Trout and Bob Trocolor which will still sorely miss It should be a battle of the the loss of safety Tony Sta­ blocking for the rushes of manning thp tackle posts. Tony Stawarz. offenses, with FSU sporting warz to a knee injury, this Bobby Best, Steve Schaap Linebackers for Miami are It should be an outstanding All-A m e r 1 c a quarterback might prove disastrous to and Vince Opalsky. quirk and aggressive. Dick game. Let's pack the Orange candidate Bill Cappleman, Miami. The receiving corps is Sorensen, Wayne Lawrence Bowl tonight and make that who completed 12 of 27 aeri­ made up of returning letter- and Jack Chauvet will back old fight song come true: als Including two touchdown FSU's one weakness is on men Ray Bellamy, Dave Ka­ up the line — and back it 'Canes are dynamite, 'Canes passes against Wichita State. the offensive line, and It iina and Rick Strawbridge, with experience. are dynamite. ®hr JHuim ttrnnm? Sept. 26, 1969 284-4401 Vol. 45 No. 4 USG Calls For Class Halt To Protest Vietnam War -* * •- JAMES M. YASSER Weinkle ?*SSl0tNT Execs MARTIN R. WEINIOI m vies msietuT STUART P. WEISS Refuse 7S£ASUS£M Details Septan-bar 24, 1969 Plans Tuition Dr. Henry King Stinford In a statement released President By CRAIG PETERSON t'nivers ity of Miami this morning, USG Vice-Pres Newt editor Coral Gables, Florida 33124 ident Marty Weinkle and an The three executive offi­ executive secretary, Peter cers of USG have been grant­ Dear Dr. Stanford, Yaffe, detailed plans for the ed temporary status as stu­ Over the past few years, millions upon millions of Americans dents after refusing to pay proposed Oc­ have campaigned, protested, and demonstrated against the war in tober 15 Viet­ their tuition for the fail Vietnam. Very few now defend the war... Yet it continues. X few semester. soldiers have been pulled out of the military sons yet death and nam Moratori­ destruatioa have gone on, unabated. Billions of dollars are um, warning that "the pro­ The three executives have •pent on tha war and on militarism while the urgent domestic and civil problems of this country remain unattended. Thai war has test Is in no traditionally had their tuition influenced ervery aspect of American life, bringing rampant way to take waived as compensation for inflation to our •conomy and violence to our atraeta and a*mtpust*m. the atmo­ their USG positions until last sphere of Number 19 Lew Pytrl Marts at quarterback tonight year when former USG Presi­ the policies ot vex giiiie_l'l_aait hava net changed. Still *• . .. will lead the attack against FSV in the Orange Botcl follow the same military leadar and tha same advica. Vhe removal militant a c- dent Mike Abrams shifted tion." that burden to the students ef 60,000 troopa.nost not from combat aonaa, unfortunately is not a substantial changa of policy so desperataly needed. At that W e i n k le through the Student Activity rata, it would take four yeara to' bring our troops home. Fee Allocation Committee. said that the As part of a national movement headed by the Vietnam effort would Congress To Consider Marty Weinkle. USG vice- Moratcri-jn cet__sitt.ee, Eased in rfash_.n3t.0n D.C, we students at the be tn coordi- president said the throe re­ University cf Miami will tske time off from our classes on October nation with fuse to ask the students to 15 to work for pesce and to organize against the war on our campus the National pay the estimated $6,400 as well as in our community. Vietnam allotted for tuition, asking Mora torium There will be forums, music groups, films, lectures, and C o m m ittee, Student Loan Program that the traditional system of open microphones on ths Student Union _>atio during tha day. tuition waivers be reinstated which has Faculty, administrators, community officials, rsligious leaders, called for By M1CHELE MATOUSEK boost the guarantee to 10 per Iowa, voiced objections. by the University. and of course students will ba asked to take part in the day's activities on this campus. one day halt Of The Hurricane Staff cent has already been cast. Government loans pro­ "It is not in the best inter­ to all research YAFFE T u i t i o n-paying college In the House, some Con- grams include the National ests of the students and the and classroom work, to work students throughout the na­ gressmen favor adding Defense Education Act As President of this University, Dr. Stanford, ws Sra asking student government to take for your hslp in this endeavor. Over the past two weeks, Onivar- at ending the war instead. tion are faced with a dilem­ amendments to the bill. (NDEA), economic-oppor­ from the students the money •ity presidents across tha nation hava made known their views on The committee is sending ma and that dilemma will Barring aid to campus tunity grants and work study to pay our tuition," Weinkle the war in Vietnam, the military draft, this moratorium, and not be solved until Congress protestors is a proposed program. The funds of these said. •tatters of public information. Many hava decided that their lettera to community organi­ decides whether or not it will amendment to the bill. three programs have either universities should end all business on October 15 in support ef zations, churches, profession­ accept a three per cent in­ Ihe campus' position on been decreased or maintained In a letter to UM President the Vietnam Moratorium. We hope that you will make known your al groups, civil rights groups, crease in interest rates in the this amendment, according to this vear, which makes the Henry King Stanford, USG views on these subjects. As a leader in this community and head and politicians, asking for guaranteed-loan program. Dr. Sheeder, must comply guaranteed - loan program President Jim Yasser said he ef our university which supposedly functions as a teacher and their involvement. more of a necessity for stu­ considers "the former policy guardian of civilized values as well as an academic Institution, Banks are no longer in with Federal law that has we fael this is your duty. Yaffe said that the Nation­ favor of lending to students, already been established. The dents than it has been. of the University providing al Committee plans to ex­ with only a seven per cent Federal law states that if a tuition waivers to be far vie are looking forward to ycur reply in tha very near pand the Oct. 15 Moratorium government guarantee behind person is convicted of an Students may obtain a more appropriate" than ask­ future. For tha Moratorium Committee, to two days in November, them when present interest offense, aid will be suspend­ guaranteed -loan with i bank ing the students to absorb three days in December, and rates are eight-and half per ed for two years. participating In the program. the cost. so on, until the war is ended cent. The government guarantees Respectfully, Future involvement by UM Dr. Sheeder added, that repayment of the loan. "Student Government has not been decided. "Our hope is that loans the University has no choice Officers at most major Uni­ The Committee plans to will become more attractive in the matter, but to comply It also takes over interest versities receive much great­ JWRTIN R. WEINK__B circulate anti-war petitions to the student," stated Dr. with the law. payments while the student er allowances than do ours," Executive!. ant Vice President throughout the community in Sheeder, Director of Student is in school. After gradua­ Yasser said. "I should think Tha StudenVs" Government Tha Students' Oovarnaant conjunction with the pro­ Financial and Career Plan­ Chairman of the House tion, the student obtains his that the Executive Officers gram. ning at UM "Lending Institu­ Education and Labor Com­ interest payments and starts were at least as valued as a tions will want to invest paying back the principle. second string linebacker on THE STUDENTS" GOVERNMENT mittee, Rep. Carl D. Perkins the football team." UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GA1LES, FLORIDA 33124 Weinkle and Yaffe have more," he added. (!")) of Kentucky has request­ Throughout the nation, avoided calling the Moratori­ ed unanimous consent to campus tuition has been um a strike, since they have Thirty minutes before the Many obstacles have been bring the bill under suspen­ increasing. Aid is more of a "no desire to cripple the encountered by the bill. sion of the rules that would necessity than ever. deadline for registration last University or to shut it Friday, the three were noti­ One dissenting vote in the allow no amendments. Rep. At present, the amount of down, but to use it as a base fied by Stanford in a hand- Senate, from the late Senator James A. Haley (D). Florida, students on the guaranteed- UM Parking Regulatins for working against the Dirksen (R) of Illinois — to and Rep. H. R. Gross (R), loan program at UM is un­ delivered letter that they war." known. would have until five p.m. that day to remit their tui­ They are now compiling a Without Congressional tion. All three declined to list of faculty and admin­ Grape Boycott support, an estimated 220,- pay- Become Law October 1 istrative sponsors and are 000 students will not receive As a temporary measure, inviting many guest speakers their needed loans. At UM, each has signed a promissory By SHARA PAVLOW year. tickets or fines would be to attend. 800 students that Indicated a note for the sum of the tui­ Ixeeirttv* Miter The stickers were pre- imposed until a method of Weinkle said that there are need for such loans were tion, giving them 30 days to As of Wednesday, October viously issued to them at no strict and equal enforcement now about 500 colleges and Today for all members of the Uni­ Planned unable to secure them. pay up — or lose their stu­ 1, campus security guards cost while students were universities that have dent status. will begin enforcing new required to purchase the versity community could be pledged to support the Octo­ "With an increase in inter­ University parking regula­ decals for a fee of five dol­ established," Doerner said. ber protest. est rates, our hope is that tions, UM Director of Secu­ lars. "If we do pay it, we may Previously, student tran­ , "There are also a number At Food Fair loans will become more at­ rity Fred Doerner has re­ start a precedent," Weinkle scripts and grades were with­ of U.S. Senators and Con­ tractive to the student," slat vealed. Campus cops will begin said. ticketing those vehicles with­ held until payment of finea gressmen assisting the ef­ The Miami Boycott Com­ Fair does. The Committee ed Dr. Sheeder. "Lending The situation remains a Stressing equal enfor- -e- fort," he said. mittee is once apain circulat­ plans tn pickel three Pood out decals or improperly had been made. institutions will want to in­ standoff, with USG asking ment for all members of the parked according to an In the past two weeks, the ing posters encouraging week and four the vest more," he further stated. the University to pay the University cornmunitv, the dents to stop buying Califor­ week after that, and will agreement made this summer There was no method of president of Rutgers Univer­ In terms of next year, Dr. tuition and the University, in revisions will require em­ by an Ad Hoc Committee on enforcement for others con­ sity and the University of nia graprs. continue this policy until the Sheeder advises, "apply early effect, asking that the stu­ ployees, faculty, and admin­ Food Fair stores boycott the Parking. nected with the University, Muhigan have called for an Ihe Committee led by for the various kinds of atd dents pay it until last year's istrators to purchase parking he went on Ceson Chavez, is acting in grapes. decals for the first time this "It was decided that end to the war and support available." ruling can be revised. no Doerner expressed his of the moratorium. support of California farm belief that equal enforcement workers. The workers are Weinkle and Yaffe say of the regulations was now that they view the moratori­ demanding that "sanitary possible. facilities be placed in the um as "a continuation of field to protect both the farm university experience and Ha does not know how education." workers and the consumers 3 Charged With Senior's Murder payment of finea will be from disease." They are ask­ regulated. ing for the "right to live and They view the University as a place where students work WITH dignity." By MARK BERMAN The third suspect, Guy L. escaped. Smith was arrested Aug. 7 service after graduation last "That would fall under the Hurricane Staff Writer Hines, 20, of 4406 NW 17 Police charged Hargrett in Miami and Hargrett, Aug. June. can become actively involved jurisdiction of the Business in Issues of today, rather The Committee plans to Three men have been Ave., was arrested last Tues­ with the shooting, but did 26 in Ocala. "Hard worker" and "dilli- Department," he said. picket two Food Fair stores charged with first degree day by Miami police for not disclose the alleged roles gent student" was the way than simply absorbing a The new fine schedule classroom education. this week. Friday, from 5:00 murder in the May 10 shoot­ Army desertion. of the other two suspects. Stanley Kadomiya was his professors labeled the 21- includes a $10 fee for vehi­ p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Satur­ ing of UM Senior, Stanley described b\ his teachers as year-old senior. cles without a decal when day, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 Kadomiya. Kadomiya was shot in the In the Wells Fargo inci­ a quiet, but very conscien­ He lived with his parents dn\en and parked on campus "We're counting on total p.m. picket lines wll! form at Two of them, Lawrence hack of the head last May as dent, William Bain Jr., a 26 tious student. tl MM NE 89th Ter. and bv members of the Universi­ student, faculty and adminis­ the 163rd St. Shopping Pla/.a Hargrett, 27, of 2290 NW 71 he left the bark door of his year old driver, was shot In "He was an excellent stu­ helped them in the restaurant ty- tration involvement in this and at the corner of Grand inrl lenv Smith, 23, of father's Oriental Take-Out the face and robbed of $3,900 dent," said Thor W Bruce, on weekends. endeavor," said Weinkle Ave. and Coconut Grove. 6220 NW 28 St., were in jail Restaurant. 1486 NW 62 St. in Winky's parking lot, 6107 his Business 303 instru< The Kadomiya restaurant Those parking in a space He said that anyone inter­ on charges of robbing and to bring the family car to the NW 29 Ave. Willie Joe Mack, was robbed once before and marked "Disabled" will be ested in helping organize the Atlantic and Pacific (A&P) killing a Wells Fargo driver front a store security guard, was With better than a 3.0 is one of several Oriental- fined three dollars. program should attend a Supermarkets have an­ at Winky's Market July 26 After shooting Stanley, tha following the driver and was average for his last two American businesses which moratorium meeting 800 nounced that tkyy will boy­ when chargaji with the assailant robbed hi.*Jtfather, wounded along with a thir­ •emealers at UM, Stanley have betjk troubled in tha All other violations will be p.m.. Sunday night in S24J. of cott California grapes if Food crime. Yasugo, of about $150 and teen year old girl. waa planning to join tha Liberty Cay area. one dollar, tha Student Union. 2 THE HURRICANE* Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 ...JV*""""* .—• ' j'1'" ' t — Campus News J • %" Student Teachers Must Apply Education majors who of the first campuses visited SUMMON group, will speak States and other nations of expect to do their student this academic year by the this morning before Gov. this hemisphere. teaching next term (spring ODK Province Deputy, for the Claude Kirk and members of Phohc Service Examined Southeast, Joe Plant. The symposium will con­ 1970) immediately go to Mer­ the governor's party who are WASHINGTON — (AP) — The Federal Communications rick 312 to apply. sist of seminars, and lectures The announcement came currently inspecting areas of Commission, alarmed by growing complaints, is taking a hard Application forms are from Bob Rosen, president of on U.S.-Latin American rela­ look for the first time at the quality of interstate telephone available for all students who the UM Circle. He said that the city. tions. service. will meet the following gen­ the two day visit will be eral requirements for student highlighted by a luncheon Manasa said his topic will Weinkle said that Repre­ Bernard Strassburg, chief of the commission's common teaching: today with the members of cover details of SUMMON sentative Dante Fascell is carrier bureau, said in a telephone interview Tuesday there is ODK at the Faculty Club. and the students' role in the interested in the project and evidence that "service deterioration has become a more wide­ • Have 90 credits by the community. spread problem." end of this semester. plans to support its objec­ • Have a minimum 2.25 Also scheduled is a tour of The speech will be given in tives. all UM facilities, a meeting It shows up, he said, in an annoying variety of ways: overall grade point average the Christ Episcopal Church # Have a minimum 2.25 with the executive commit­ delayed dial tones; unavailable trunk lines and facilities; trou­ tee, and an official reception at 3481 Hibiscus Avenue in ble in equipment installation, repair or changes. GPA in their teaching field Career Planning # Have been admitted to by Dr. William R. Butler, the Gove at 9 A.M. today. teacher candidacy vice president for student Rocket Craft Tested affairs. Career recruitment activi­ The deadline date for turn­ Latin Seminars ties sponsored by Career ing in completed applications "The national headquarters Planning have been moved EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. — (AP) — In its from the Student Union 25th flight test, the HL10 lifting body reached a top speed is October 3. is constantly reevaluating the "We want to find out what University to make sure that Breezeway to the first floor of 920 miles an hour and an altitude of 7,900 feet. The rocket- students want done about powered, wingless craft is being tested by the space agency the University is meeting the of building 37, 1204 Dickin­ as part of a program to develop manned spacecraft capable of Symposium expected standards of ODK," Latin America. It's obvious son Drive. shuttling men and equipment between earth and orbiting said Rosen. that much has to be done," space stations. Key problems relating to said USG Vice-President Representatives of the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy, the zoning which face Metropoli­ Marty Weinkle concerning tan Dade County will be Appraiser Class Marine Corps, the Coast Gator Eats Grass the planned Symposium of Guard, Peace Corps, Vista, discussed at the Symposium the Americas. on Zoning at UM September A 12-lecture course on and the U.S. Civil Service TUCSON. Ariz. — (AP) — Police say that just before Commission hava previously 30 and October 7. "Appraisal of Commercial The symposium, which will they arrested three youths on charges of possessing mariju­ The Symposium, featuring Real Estate" will begin at been stationed in the breeze­ ana, one of them fed a baby alligator what the police believed be held during the Easter recommendations relative to UM Tuesday. break in 1970, will be made way for tha purpose of com­ was marijuana. The youths were taken to jail. The alligator municating career informa­ was sent to a neighbor's house for care. the new Metropolitan Dade up of students from every County Proposed Zoning Sponsored by the Division country in the western hemi­ tion to UM students. Foy Kohler is one-time ambassador to Russia Regulations, will be pre­ of Continuing Education and sphere. Spain Reforms Schools .. . note teaches international studies at L'M sented by the Center for the National Society of Fee The U.S. Navy will have Urban Studies and the Divi­ Appraisers, the course is for The purpose of the sym­ representatives in building 37 MADRID, Spain — (AP) — School will be mandatory for sion of Continuing Educa­ the beginner or experienced posium, according to Wein­ from Monday, September 29 children between the ages of 7 and 14 under the first major tion. appraiser. kle, is to try to bring about through Friday, October 3 to educational reform in Spain in more than 100 years, the gov­ Former Diplomat understanding of the common open the 1969-1970 Career ernment announced Tuesday. Each session will begin at Instructors are Philip J. problems faced by the United Planning Schedule. To finance the program, income taxes will be increased 7 p.m. in Room 160 of the Fruitstone, N.F.A., area vice 10 per cent, with a further upping of taxes on the wealthy. Learning and Instructional president, ATICO Financial Kohler Attends Resources Center, main cam­ Corporation, and Seymour B. pus. Registration is open to Schwartz, N.F.A., of the N.J. Schools Close the public, but will be limited Dade County Tax Assessor's to 285 persons. Registration office. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — (AP) — The superintendent Communism Seminar fee is $3. of schools announced Tuesday night that all 11 public schools Classes will meet from will be closed here Wednesday because the school district's ^Natural The Symposium is part of 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday liability insurance has expired. By ELIZABETH OSTROFF subject," Prof. Kohler stated. 5 Of Th» Hurrican. Staff "Over the years, we had a National Pilot Project in evenings in Room 190 of the Urban Affairs sponsored by Learning and Instructional The surprise announcement came not long after officials Foy D. Kohler, former neglected to look profoundly Ambassador to Russia. Depu­ at the people available who the National Society of Resources Center on main Winder at New Brunswick High School had said classes would re­ Professional Engineers. A campus. Registration fee is sume at the school Wednesday despite an early shutdown ty Under Secretary for Polit­ had trained in Russia and Tuesday. The early closing came after a boycott by about 17S ical Affairs during the John­ elsewhere and who had quit grant from the Ford Founda­ $60. and whose knowledge was tion is supporting part of the white students asking for more protection in the school son Administration, and cur­ For further information, I beset by racial tension. rently professor of Interna­ available if we could tap it." costs of conducting the Sym­ posium. contact Conference Coordi­ launches tional Studies at the UM was Ambassador to the USSR nator, Division of Continuing School Superintendent Morris Epps, in his surprise an­ among a dozen experts on Education or call 284-3562. nouncement that the 11 schools would be closed because of communism to attend a con­ from 1062 thru 1964, Kohler the expiration of $1 million in liability insurance, said he him­ ference exploring 50 years of delivered the opening address Circle Of ODK self had been caught by surprise. I know it sounds "fishy," he cadre training. It was held at in which he stressed the need SUMMON the new said. the University of South Caro­ to study cadre training meth­ The UM Circle of Omicron He said he had only just been notified by an insurance lina at Columbia. ods in the individual coun­ Delta Kappa, men's highest agent that the policy had expired and that the carrier was not tries and the methods used national leadership society, Norm Manasa, student willing to renew the account The conference, which on those slated to be interna­ has been selected to be one head of the newly-formed Prof. Kohler termed "a very wave in tional operatives. imaginative project," was 'Paladin' For Governor? conceived by Dr. Richard Results of the conference Walker of the University of indicated that there were HONOLULU — (AP) — Actor Richard Boone says he Is South Carolina and was fi- certain similarities in cadre WVUM Lists eyewear! considering running next year for governor of Hawaii. n a n c e d through indirect training from country to • Boone, who adopted the islands as his home six years grants of the Mellon family. country but that the teaching ago. said Tuesday he would make the decision within two of world events to trainees Week's Schedule Everything you need for big, big eyes. weeks. For four days ending tat differed. For example, Afri­ mid-September, the US aca­ can training was "steeped in The program schedule for WEDNESDAY Clearer, purer, creamier colors that turn Boone, a Republican, has been active In civic functions demic analysts met with anti-Colonialism," while WVUM this week is as fol­ 12 noon - 6 pm.: Music on with water—and don't turn off. For a since coming here but it would be his first try for a public former Communist cadre West European training was lows: Magazine office. members from five conti­ anti-NATO directed. MONDAY 6 pm-6:15 pm: News Round­ smooth, silky finish that lasts for hours. nents in an effort to under­ up Boone said others in the party approached him about stand the operational proce­ 12 noon - 6 p.m.: Music 6:15 pm,-9 pm.: Music Maga­ 'LidShadows! 'LidLiners! 'BigLash' Mascara. When asked what, if any, Magazine opposing Democratic Incumbent John A. Burns, who is ex­ dures of the cadres. common denominator was zine There's never been anything like them be* pected to seek a third term. 6 pm-6:15 pm: News Round­ 9 pm.-l am.: Progressive present in the former Com­ up Republicans in Hawaii have been the minority party "I was struck immediately munist's decision to embrace Show fore.Everything'shypo-allergenic,FragrandCr since Burns took office in 19 with the importance of the 6:15 pm.-8:30 pm: Music 10 pm - 10:15 pm.: Late communism and then re­ Magazine free, and ioo% dermatologist-tested. nounce it, Prof. Kohler said News 8:30 pm.-9 pm: Theater '69 11 pm.-11:05 pm.: Sports that they, "believed some of (original ra^io dramas) Natural Wonder Eye Makeup by Revlon its proclaimed ideals and Scores 9 pm.-l am: Progressive THURSDAY promises," but discovered its Show — "Mixed Bag" Spirit Week To Start totalitarian nature. 12 noon - 6 pm.: Music Available at: 10 pm.-10:15 pm.: Late News Magazine He observed that many of 11 pm-11:05 pm: Sports 6 pm-6:15 pm: News Round­ the Europeans involved had Scores up UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI joined the party after partici­ TUESDAY 6:15-7 pm.: Music Magazine Oct. 18 With 'Playday' pating as resistance members 12 noon - 6 pm.: Music 7 pm.-9 pm.: Jazz Show BOOKSTORE in World War II, but "After Magazine 9 pm.-l am.: Progressive 6 pm-6:15 pm: News Round­ * By MARK BERMAN Applications for competi­ judging they gradually realized the Show nature of the system, they up 10 pm.-10:15 pm.: Late News STUDENT UNION BUILDING Of Tht Hurrican* Staff tion in spirit events must be Oct. 21 . . . Union window : lost their faith." 6:15 pm-7 pm.: Music Maga­ 11 pm.-l 1:05: Sports Scores. fy$ffi.'' Me\W*W8iWe\to& "Be spirited for spirit's turned in between 3 and 5 judging zine sake, not for a new lousy P.M. October 10. Oct. 22 . . . Queen's Con Information obtained at 7 pm.-9 pm.: Jazz Show points," said Jane Hershman, test . . .International the conference will be dis­ 9 ,pm.-l am.: Progressive announcing plans for Spirit Events begin Saturday, Lounge . . . 6:30 p.m. Hurri­ seminated through a series of Show Week October 18-23. October 18, with an all cam­ cane Howl . . . Patio . . . books to be released in the 10 pm.-10:15 pm.: Late News KNOW THE 8:00 p.m. Miss Hershman, Spirit pus Playday at 12:30 p.m. on coming year and through 11 pm. - 11:05 pm.: Sports DO DIFFERENCE? Week chairman, said that all the Intramural Field and Oct. 23 . . . Car Parade lectures of the participants. Scores YOU program bulletins and infor­ ends the following Saturday . . . 7:00 p m. Pep Rally . . . mation will be available to­ night with the Sam and Dave Patio . . . 8:30 p.m. u day from 3 to 5 p m. in S237 Revue in conjunction with Oct. 24 . . . Football Game — between quicky-1-hour" dry cleaning and of the Student Union for all Parent's Weekend. . . . TCU Horned Frogs . . . custom dry cleaning? Spirit Week representatives. The Spirit Committee is Orange Bowl Orange Bowl also sponsoring a University Poster Contest (judging at Poster Contest, a Student game) — between a "shmata" and good good quality Union window decorating Oct. 25 . . . Sam and Dave high style clothes? contest, and an Orange Bowl Revue . . . Patio Poster Contest. — between a well pressed shirt having all its "The theme of Spirit Week buttons, or a wrinkled job you cannot wear? 1969 Is total participation," said Miss Hershman. "We want to make the University 1 FRESHMEN a team behind a TEAM." 'tJKj'WLILf f* WILL IT TAKE YOU THREE YEARS TO She urges all Spirit Week for the young in .-heart! FIND US? DON'T RUIN YOUR GOOD representatives to pick up their information today. CLOTHES, BRING THEM NOW BEFORE The events schedule in­ Idiihw Vmn*ty IT'S TOO LATE — TO — cludes: Oct. tt . . . Playday . . . Intramural Field . , . 12:30 P.M. 0< t. 19 . . . Poster Contest THE GREATEST starts Miss Hr-r-hiuan Oct. 20 . . . Poster Contest EVERYBODY WANTS IT • 10-speed deraillcur gears Send in this coupon if you want to learn how to earn a great deal of money for yourself while operating your own exclusive • Twin-Stik' gear shift franchise on campus distributing Audio-Lites. Cleaners IMPvERjAll Laundry • Dual-position brake levers AUDKfe^^iTES "Home of Beautiful Dry Cleaning ?9 NAME SENSATIONAL NEW SOUND-SENSITIVE SCHOOL MACK'S CYCLE SHOP * One Day Service Available, In By 10 Out Sy 5. UOHT UNITS Expert Alterations ADCmt&S 5995 Sunset Dr. Open From 7:30 A.M. — 6 :30 P.M. CITY STATE ZIP» Near -U.S.-l -South Miami MAIL TO: 661.8363 5850 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY American College Distributing Corp. li P.O. Bon 636, 9* Kilb, III, 60115 SOUTH OF HOLSUM BAKERY mm i * Children Absorb TV Bloodshed Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 THE HURRICANE UM Graduate Serves Says National Violence Coiiimission

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT major television networks violence on children, who tt fatal brain surgery and of — A change in the basic Associated Prat. Wrltar On Regents Board said the commission report said watch television most. routine demonstrations of all context in which violence WASHINGTON — The relied too heavily on pa it kinds of killing and maim­ occurs so that "resort to National Commission on performance and took insuf­ "Children begin to absorb ing." violence is depicted as an Violence said Wednesday ficient notice of substantial the lessons pf television be­ unusual and undesirable television programs contrib­ changes in program content fore they can read or write." The commission conceded outcome" instead of the nor­ ute to violence in America in the current season, the 11-page report said. "In a that the networks had cut mal way of behavior. but are showing signs of "Violence on television." fundamental way, television down the Incidence of vi­ Outstanding Alumnus improvement. the commission said in its helps to create what children olence in Saturday morning —More industry research fourth report on violence in expect of themselves and of cartoons this season. And it into the effects of violent TV •— With its "constant por­ the United States, "encour­ others, and of what consti­ said the networks' current programs — although in the trayal of violence," the com­ ages violent forms of behav­ tutes the standards of civil­ general program schedule Carolyn Lawrence Pearce buck Foundation, which dis­ mission said, television is ior and fosters moral and ized society. "seems to indicate the begin­ meantime, "enough is known (Mrs. Edgar Dixon Pearce), tributes over $5,000,000 an­ "pandering to a public preoc­ social value about violence in "Yet ... we daily permit ning of a favorable trend." to make inexcusable any who returned to college after nually for Education and cupation with violence that daily life which are unaccep­ our children during their delay in taking action along her son was grown to earn Cultural Projects as well as Youth Projects and Commu­ television itself has helped to table in a civilized society." formative years to enter a Milton S. Eisenhower, the lines we have recom­ his B.A. degree from UM in create." world of police interroga­ chairman of the National nity Improvement. mended." 1954, is the original Woman tions, of gangsters beating The panel laid particular Commission on the Causes of Distinction. She was appointed hy the Executives of the three stress on the impact of TV enemies, of spies performing and Prevention of Violence, — Presidential and Governor of Florida to serve said he had watched prime congressional support and In addition to her position a ten-year term as the only time programming closely in financing for a corporation as Honorary President of the female member of the Florida recent weeks. Board of Regents. for public broadcasting "so General Federation of Wom­ "it was my impression." Moon that it may develop the kind en's Clubs with headquarters Besides her UM degree, Eisenhower told • news con­ In Washington, D.C, she also Mrs. Pearce possesses an of educational, cultural and ference, "that the networks serves on the National Board honorary degree. Doctor of have reduced violent televi­ dramatic programming not of the Women's Medical Pedagogy, received in June, Glass sion in the prime hours and presently provided in luffl College of Pennsylvania and from Centra Eacola have substituted some excit­ cient measure by commercial as a member of the Board of •rsity, Mania, Philip­ .Mr*. Pierce ing dramatic programs. Now broadcasting." Directors of the Sears-Roe- pines. I hope that this apparent Found trend will be reflected by the independent stations." By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL A.sociatad Prat. Writer The report dealt only with WASHINGTON — (AP) — dramatic portrayals of vi­ Graduate Association Steps In Man didn't have to go to the olence and did not go into the impact of violence as moon to gather moon materi­ presented by television news. al, it seems. There are mil­ lions of tons of it here on nhower declined to To Get Grad Students IDs earth. single out any programs by name when asked for exam­ "Ihe newly formed Gradtl Rosen and his commitee ,m versity of Miami Hurricane t c-,, with less of the b'ood- Miami. Florida will be mailed to 30,000 1 M bank drive and more empha­ Thou.- III IIIMI alumni all over the country, sis on rent strikes and im­ Monday, Sept. 29. proving living conditions.

This special 12-page edi­ tion contains articles on grants, scholarships, the recent tuition increase, policy changes, and other topics of interest to the alumni. BELLS The center fold is a photo essay with old photos. =ome of the dating back to t h e 1940s. JEAN AND DRESS An unusu il feature is some CALIFORNIA SHADES of the letters to the editor written by UM alumni years RED, BROWN, PURPLE, ETC. ago protesting the ln< reesc of the price of cigaretles to J LEATHER VESTS AND BOOTS a pack, complaining that girls' skirts are so short that BODY SHIRTS the girls' knees are visible, and others.

Also Included are the schedules of alumni and stu­ dent events for Homecoming Week Dong Quinn, Home­ coming Cha'rm_»n a^d co­ THE COVE ordinator of the Special Alumni Ediii?n, I • I that the 275 Miracle Mile newspaper will "break 443-5002 news of the Navy eonteit to the i iir«l alumni." In addition to (Ml Navy ( cast there is a 1309 football TONY'S schedule and a critique for the coming football games. 124 MIRACLE MILE

Contributions to the Home­ 443-2166 coming Committee for t I special issue were provided i by the Alumngr Association, Iron Arrow, and ODK. V^fffffl THE HURRICANE Friday. Sept. 26, 1969 0 Dan Barber ©hp iHtamfifurnrau? ED STATES-MEXICAN cusTor in -ill. American Paper LARRY II. SNYDER Byrd, Kubit, Butler: Editor SCOTT M. BRESSLER CRAIG GORSON Associate Editor Business Manager Language Dep't Living In Pressure

A college campus is a pressure so regularly that he is beginning to look like a piece of the furniture. cooker. Needs Change Byrd is a listener, he greets you It has both boiling points and ex­ with a soft, almost polite gesture, and Though the topic of last week's University Fo­ plosion points, and it has a little dev­ rum was Governance, discussion often strayed to a quick smile. He kids, but he knows ice that lets off the steam. other problematic areas of college life. One grievance what he's doing. Chester Byrd is no The University of which particularly aroused our interest was in ref­ token Negro. And he is no token hu­ Miami has been letting off erence to the language sequence required for gradua­ man being. He means it, both in what tion by the School of Arts and Sciences. the steam like mad since he listens to and what he says. And, 'he UBS sit-in that woke When a disgruntled student asked the panel why hoping not to put a whammy on him, up Dr. Stanford's office his Hebrew 101 class was composed mostly of stu­ he appears to be effective, black and dents who had already digested three and four years two years ago. white but particularly black, new of the language, our sympathy overflowed. The device the UM blacks, particularly the new blacks. The problem is not a new one, though, at least administration has elect­ Don Kubit has a different tack, and two panel members acted as if they had no prior ed to use is people. Ask­ he's a different man. Kubit looks like knowledge of it. ing, listening, feeling out the big tall guy with the beer mug who The section of (he University Bulletin dedicated .kinds of people. stands in the door of the fraternity to the College of Arts and Sciences states some 12 Like Chester Byrd, the BARBER house at some cool eastern college like areas to be satisfied for graduation. One is the area of Dartmouth. "So what's the hassle? AH I said wat 1 slashed my black activities man from Broward He did. And then he took a philos­ foreign language. County who patrols the Union lobby "The modern foreign languages, or Greek, Latin, pot in the trunk..." ophy stint at Bucknell in Pennsylvan­ or Hebrew may be used to satisfy this requirement. A ia. No matter what he has studied student who begins the study of foreign language though, Kubit has been a seeker of must complete 12 credits in one language, including IJoytl TaniK'iiiuiuiii people. These days he still seeks, and six credits on the intermediate (200) level. does a little problem shooting for But­ "Students who have studied language in high ler's office, and has managed to strike school and who will continue to study the same lan­ a somewhat firm posture of digging guage are required to take placement tests to deter­ Miami Needs Many New Leaders out potential dissent and at the same mine which college course they are prepared to enter. time not digging himself into an admi­ Students who have recently had two years of lan­ nistrative hole. It is difficult to make guage in high school will not ordinarily register for laws and enforce them. Kubit tries to '101.'" collect impartial data that may help To Make Up Lag In The Times better laws be made in the future. Why, then, is every 101 language class made up of students who have already mastered the course? And there is Butler himself. A Leadership is a tricky word to me. act opposite of my first definition. We speaks out every once in a while, your Panel Member Dr. Carl McKenry, chairman of would-be psychologist who has always It can mean either of two things. First the faculty senate, offered an answer, in a fashionable are in an age of concern among our organizations such as USG, the kept himself out of the day to day is a man who becomes a Leader Type six minute oration which would have impressed the youth, which in turn brings on protest MRHA, IFC etc., who all at times ask mud puddles of student life in favor of mediator of a group, whether it be most seasoned jurisprudent, he said only that the and demonstration against a system face to face canoe rides over the rap­ large or small. A good for certain rights which they, the stu­ Bulletin was outdated. He qualified this by pointing ids of student life. He now has set part American definition of that needs rejuvenation. out that the professor who wrote the description may dents, have a right to have. But, it all of his days aside to wandering the 270 this would be a chairman: no longer be here and the incumbent professor A good many of you students out acres of his student's life. He drops in one who chairs a commit­ stops there. In the end it's the ancient doesn't see it quite the same. there are freshmen, where some are cafeterias and sometimes picks up tee, chairman of the "Board of Trustees," who makes the We strongly disagree. Language courses on the not, naturally. You're on the threshold conversations, he wants to know board, etc. A person who 100 level have become almost a standing joke among final decisions. what's on your mind. very rarely speaks out on of a new way of life. We have a fine students. The first thing freshmen learn is how to do Byrd the black man, Kubit the really important issues school here, but it lags behind the We need leaders who will take a poorly on the placement tests so that they will be young man, Butler the wise man. They but who simply coordi­ times. You'll find that the school's stand on issues and pressure. Your assigned to a 101 course. Consequently, you have a let off the pressure. They have nates. This is what I've class, most of whom should be on the 200 level, pull­ administration likes to treat, the stu­ outdated room visitation policy, your self-styled roles of finding out what's seen here in all the major ing a nice cake grade with little effort. The unfortu­ dent population as babies. on the UM mind. And, perhaps more university student organi­ search and seizure policy, which is nate thing is that the few students who have never TANNEN­ difficult, they have to translate that BAUM zations. Now, my second They let you go through the mo­ really a joke if you take the time to into a policy and program of sorts that taken language are getting masacred. Naturally the tions, such as a school paper, which instructor progresses at the average speed of the class meaning of a leader is almost the ex­ read it. Take stands on the war in will not only keep campus peace but as a whole. Vietnam, our nation's foreign and perhaps, make the scene a little better. S. I. Hayawaka, the beleaguered We also find fault with Dr. McKenry's reasoning 9 domestic policies. concerning the inconsistency of the University Bulle­ Bruce O Boyle San Francisco State president, faults tin. As we see it, when a student pays his tuition he is Speak out; organize! Come to the that he calls the elite-ism that student in essence under contract with the University. Course student body as a whole. It's a vast leaders assign to themselves. The men descriptions set forth in the official Bulletin are the of Miami must figure that the best line sea of strength just waiting to be of defense is a good offense, conduct­ conditions under which Ihe contract was drawn. Will Love-in Outscore trapped. Can you imagine the power Thus, the description which appears there should not ed not among the elite but among the be the personal endeavor of a single instructor who something can have with the strength rank and file. authored it, but rather the guidelines under which the of a united student body behind it. It The sunshine spotlight of student course itself will be presented. can be done and it will be done with opinion may be focused on the leaders, TV Football Games? but behind that spotlight stands the As it stands now, the language sequence is gross­ the help of you people out there. ly unfair to the beginning student — essentially for audience and the pressure cookers of The difference between the Univer­ for success, for unity on campus must whom the 101 course is designed — according to the A storm is brewing which could UM want to know what's on the little sity of Miami campus and such catalog. be attained through the combination blow this school wide open. man's mind. schools as Michigan and Florida is of different people who are willing to If there must be a language requirement then we similar to the light one sees in passing seek out each others similarities. strongly recommend it be restructured. The logical constant objects while Itockv Halters action would be to do away with language placement steadily climbing for the The responsible effort of the Gad­ tests completely. If a student comes to college with true meaning of life. flies in sponsoring the love-in must be two and three and four years of high school Spanish Hopefully Sunday's love- respected as an attempt to further under his hat then he should at least be proficient in within the confines of enough to enter 102. the Student's Union will expose the sham and hypocrisy of our Do The Student Bit First - UM President Henry King Stanford, also a forum bring many students onto muddled society. panel member, displayed a keen interest in this prob­ the patio in search of new lem. In fact he went so far as to make an ink on paper Things go wrong sometimes and experience as recorded maybe the good intentions of Sunday note of it. We sincerely hope it didn't get lost. through the use of one's Then You Can Freak Out will become lost amongst the ever LHS O'BOYLE intellectual capabilities. present darkness of night. But stu­ Well, I guess that it is time to send student at the same time, all the pow­ Prevailing attitudes of apathy and dents do have things together enough you all on a bummer. It is a little er to you, but just realize where the neglect are going to be replaced by a to realize that Sunday should be a disheartening to see some of the pros­ priorities lie. In this case there seems Double Standard new awareness, as if a cloud had time to come to our liberated Union pectively good minds around this uni­ no question to me but that they lie passed its inner essence through the already there, because to go there versity join those of the with your being a student first and rays of a northern star, signifying new would be a hassle as usual. spaced out set. I will not experiment in mind blowing or mind methods, and, different types of un­ expansion secondly, a weak second. In UM Sports derstanding. Whether students are If things go right, Sunday should bore you with any moral­ izing about the use of Realizing that many of the straight As almost everyone knows by now, the UM foot­ seeking to observe Sunday's events serve to make people as they are, and drugs. I feel that every­ folk could use a "J" to straighten out ball opener is tonight. What many do not realize how­ through music or else, the ultimate help them cast aside the ridiculous one that is aware of the their heads we must also keep in mind ever, is that the soccer team inaugurates its season value is that responsible actions be­ mores which they adhere to. If talking that lesson the Greeks, and I don't consequences of his ac­ tomorrow afternoon. fore, during, and after will prove that lo people and learning new ideas is the mean the ones you find along San While most of the student body will help fill the UM students are part of it. only gain, the whole venture can be a tions, has the right to do Amaro Drive, so stressed, the worst of success. whatever he or she Orange Bowl this evening, the stands at the track Sunday will be the first time this all offenses, that of Hybris, anything field, where UM soccer is played, will be virtually The students will really be putting pleases with his or her in excess. year a valid attempt has been invoked body. The point of being empty come 2 p.m. tomorrow. upon the campus in order to revitalize things together in the near future and If your head is into drugs that There's nothing wrong with supporting your we can only hope more people join aware of the conse- seems to be your business but once it the libers of existence. At a time when ROCKY quences might be one of school team, but bear in mind that oespite the lack of many student! are expressing their what is really going on. Because stay­ interferes with your obligations as a debatable question but that I'll pass no attention soccer and other sports get in relation to views in the midst of revolution, too ing in the down on Sunday and view­ student it is time to either get your football, UM students tend to neglect these "other" many students are overly concerned ing the constant drag of football judgment upon. head back to the books or to take a sports almost entirely. about the outcome of mediocre foot­ lovely pattern, students must still tainly it does not have anything one way trip to anyplace but here. One further word: the Orange Bowl is easily ball games. Persuading people to be attempt something new, because that to do with age so I cannot say that the Although the universities are as­ accessible for thosa with transportation as well as part of Sunday's gathering is essential is what there is left. Hopefully more Freshmen or Sophomores are more apt suming a greater role in social reform those without it. Bus service has been provided for students will become interested and to be ignorant in their consequential moves, of which drugs are one, its those that fall in the latter category, so the majority attempt to turn upon, with new open- awareness than we upperclassmen. main purpose remains academic. of the student body should have no problem getting mindedness, ideas which seem to come Bui what should be considered is a Which might mean that it is the uni­ to the game. Trash Problem to focus with a total inhalation of rather simple fact. There were many versities that should be doing some of Soccer, however, is played on campus, but only a one's system. who were turned from our doors this the research into drugs as well as that select few identify with it, BO, U • minor sport, it dies i fall, yet from personal knowledge which they perform for the military. due to lack of attention. Needs Solving I am aware thai (here are many out Drugs are here to stay, for a while Il i ful thai people will climb mi • bus and To the Editor UM Doesn't (lire there in the student realm that have al least, but it is no reason to repeat ride in miles to water* a football name, but will not returned to spend I semester spaced the sc.ne that our parents played dur­ put nn< ; front of the other for live minutes to It appear lo me thai someone lis Money Worth out. Hi the drug abusers, the ing and after Prohibition. If drugs can watch a sport that is pure excitement from beginning around here baa been tin owing litter weekly and in some cases the daily be a beautiful thing, then show us how to end. about the campus and making a nn trippers; they are the speed freaks that this can be, don't merely bounce off of To the Editor: the walls, and most of all don't abuse That's what vou call a double standard. One look at the banks of Lake Osceola Will someone explain to me wither away before your eyes; they LAS are the ones that don't just blow a your pleasures. Once this is done you will uphold this observation. The what I'm paying $1,750 a year for. are no better off than the monkey that PMMIMilWll.liilllll^ It can't be for this beautiful campus. Joint before the day gets underway but walkway between Eaton Hall and the between every class. Now it is to you has a set of electrodes plugged into his MIAMI HURRICANE STAFf I never even see this beautiful cam- pleasure center in his brain and sits htd "•erm *rrtly durint the academ c vtmr Student Union is constantly strewn Ie t hat 1 direct this column. Coeynqht 1961 hy !h« Univer .ity of Miami pus. it's always covered with auto­ there pushing his pleasure button till {Undergraduate Student Body) with styrofoam cups, empty cigaret The, itudents that would hav . mobiles. he dies. He may have died happy but Copyright 19(19 by the University of Miami liked to a'Uend this school as students, packages, and oth< 'ed debris. Il can't be for the delicious he died nonetheless. So save your trips Tht HU«»I"' '"' *"d tdlled by Mudenii of the Un.versity ol Who can ever get near the I but thereappear to be some of you out Miami, id"' "i *". not necessarily those ot either tht UM (acuity Under almost every shrub or hush lies for your vacations. or adrnlnulreii the remnants of SOU nry-out lines with the board plan stud then thatr*re more inl I m trip­ Managing Fduor lerrj Hart Ol a dl now eating in tht II ping out thfcn you are in fulfilling your Executive Editor Shara i Pavlow li can'i be for a thorough ami role as a studenl. One should not h News Editor Peterson «re many things wrong with liberal education. Not when i to b iled thai you, by attending this university, but litter should never Views expressed by Hurricane News Editor Linda Kleindienst refuse to allow voluntai tin . other universil ibli« columni not necessarily the Sports Larrj Soki be for the, enterl i d to perlonn as student 11 goes a lonj same as those held by the Hurricane Copy Editor Pau ingi ment. Who can hear anything out When vou'can no longer fulfill this staff. Opinions from readers should Assistant Sports Editoi Chuck 1 when this solution is so simple. Look on the patio. role, that of being a student, because for a trash can, and put your trash in be typed on a 60 space line and Photo Editor Michael Neff Will someone tj+i me wh} I'm of your drug habits, then it is tlmi handed in to the Hurricane office. Entertainment Editor it. paying $1,750. take Timothy I idvice and drop L ntertainment Editor A Barbara A James Burgdorf .Kenny *Alo Neck" Frankel out. If,you can fulfill your role as a Drake's Law Friday, Sept. 26. IM» THE HURRICANE Rathskeller Is Man assaulted^ In The Works Kops Act Slow To the Editor: other men had called in sick. By BOB DRAKE headed by Jim Yasser, will Last night, Saturday, Sept While he was taking my 20, while walking from the statement another call came Last spring a sub commit­ be concerned with the setting 960 Dorm to the Student in. Another student had been tee of the Student Union up of a Rathskeller Board of Union at 9:30, my friend and attacked by a group answer­ Board of Governors was Governors to decide how the I were assaulted in the Union ing the same description as formed to discuss the poten­ Letters To The Editor parking lot by three or four building is to be run. The those who had attacked me. tials of build­ high school type individuals. I his student had resisted and ing a Rath­ R.B.O.G. will be a student One came over and made was beaten and robbed of his skeller on the dominated one. They will some insulting remarks and wallet. when we answered him his campus of the interview people with food Now the officer decided to University of friends attacked us. I was experience background to New Party Doesn't Harm, report this to the Coral Ga­ Miami. thrown to the ground and bles Police. We finally got serve as a manager of the was hit and kicked as was over to the lot but there was The com- my friend. The assailants m i 11 e e was Rathskeller. John McDer- no one there who looked like then backed off as they my assailants They had had divided into mott, a former beverage feared that they had really two sub sec- about 45 minutes to commit agent, suggested that a cor­ Just Strives For Peace hurt us. their second offense and tions. The poration be formed for the I went to the Office of the disappear CE first section, To The Editor: have so called leaders) is not It has many suggestions on contact with what all people University Department of purpose of holding the li­ When the Cora! Gables under the direction of Tom Many people, obviously, part of nor goes along with what must be done in many must work with. Security (Kampus Kops) and Rebel, Student Leader Emeri­ cense. wrongly classify people in SDS, as an organization. If it is a structure, it will reported the incident. The Police Officer arrived he told areas, but with every individ­ me that there was almost no tus and Past USG Treasurer, physical terms. The New People in it do not ignore or fall, all things that are good sergeant on duty was nice After all plans have been Party of Florida Students, treat impersonally any one ual working in his own stand, ail things which are and asked me for a state­ chance of finding the attack­ is concerned with the devel­ ers and to consider myself completed, the Rathskeller the individuals who are clos and are for peace, which is media, it goes to that which bad (empty) fall. These as­ ment. He said that we would opment of the Rathskeller. sified in being in the New necessary as part of the solu­ sumptions, as all. must be go back to the lot to look for lucky that I was not hurt or Committee will take its find­ is common to all. robbed. I suppose they rode This would include areas of Party of Florida Students, tion. 1 van speak as an outside questioned, but that which the individuals but we would money approval, I D check­ ings to the Union Board of don't want to tear down motivates all is, so let us at have to wait 10 minutes till around looking for the assai­ There is counselling about observer, in reality, which is lants, ing procedure, food arrange- Governors who will in turn buildings or do any harm to considered outside the unnat­ least look at it. one of the officers got back the draft, not so much resis­ We were attacked in a m e n t s, and architectural present their ideas to the people, but offer the solution tance against draft, which is ural structures, yet is in Michael J. Politis. from a break as two of his Board of Trustees. The Board to things. dark part of the lot on a studies and the design of the wrong in any degree, but direct route from 960. The building. of Trustees will then be Using the phrase "strike" helping to make people 9 other student was attacked teStA with the task of having is not right. The term used at aware of what is there. They on the other side of the Un­ It was suggested that I D the city fathers of Coral Ga­ the meeting of people who don't want to tear down the 'Can Of Soup Philosophy ion near the foot bridge, also are thought as being in the. vain structure, but offer peo­ cards incorporate the birth- bles approve a license for the a dark area I cannot help date on the card to facilitate New Party and clarified was ple a way to find their way but wonder at the priorities consumption of beer. Time to nature with love, and entrance checks. Money ap­ "boycott". But let us not get that are set up at this school would be divided into the caught up in details and do therefore leave it. Oversimplifies UM Life proval should present little Money has been allocated for drafting of plans, getl'ng things whK'.h matter. This will be aware to peo­ a beer hall but we do not problem with the expected To The Editor: low I.Q. type with no other do much to convert a fresh­ bids for construction and the The New Party, which can ple more with the love-in, option. man to a four-year senior — have safely lit paths on cam­ expenditure around $300,000. be called no party when advising, and every act, Congratulations to Shara pus or an adequate Campus actual construction of the Pavlow on her revolutionary In summary, I've conclud­ but at least give it four Food bids will be serured building. viewed on an individual lev­ which has in it progression. ed that, after three years at years. Miss Pavlow Security Division. from local eateries. Warn el, (there is no "head" of the What is called the plat­ .n of soup" philosophy. In one fell swoop she has over­ UM, that attending classes As 1 figure it, you're about Ihe officer told me that snacks, pizza and desserts If all goes well . . . we New Party in the University, form is an offering by in­ and seminars on this campus three years short. Try anoth­ they receive an average of dividuals which tries to get simplified college and the washed down by frosty draft could be sipping beer by it works more than organiza­ entire college experience to can be one of the largest er column in 72. The Betty one assault report a week on beer would be the main September, 1970. tions in the university which things on an individual level. moronic proportions and has drawbacks to obtaining an Crocker recipe may look a this campus. Something should be done, but as I grew stomach fillers at the Rath­ simultaneously reached new education. Living in the col­ little less enticing. legiate atmosphere itself can up in Coral Gables and know skeller. At present, Dick heights of journalistic medi­ Name Withheld ocrity. that this has been going on Shuster and Dick Mosher are University Forum Was Apparently oblivious to the for years, I do not really working on plans for the fact that not everyone be­ Conservation Needed expect any action from either building. longs in college, she has the Administration or the cheerfully advocated the For Osceola Duck Student Government. The Rathskeller will be an Not Properly Advertised "bachelor degree-for-every- If you print this I would air conditioned, self con­ body" concept which has To The Editor: on the conservation of the like to remain anonymous so tained, circular building com­ I wouid like to commend Osceola Duck, a rare breed that my assailants do not at least, should be aware that already proved a disaster on posed of two floors. Seating To the Editor: kind, in the Student Union or the individual level and could the Hurricane for its impar­ of fowl, found only in Miami. have the opportunity of look capacity will be about 500 1 found your editorial on anywhere else, advertising this would not be enough to hardly achieve better results tial and thorough coverage of Thank you for your kind ing me up to thank me for and will also provide meeting the immaturity of the UM the event. If there were any, bring in large crowds of stu­ on a universal basis. the UM campus during the understanding. reporting them. dents. rooms and other needed fa­ student interesting and ex­ it is obvious that they were The proferred Betty Crock­ last few weeks. Bill Bierman Name Withheld cilities. Atmosphere will be I believe that attendance As an interested student I tremely appropriate. How­ not placed conspicuously er-style recipe for enjoying divided somewhere between at previous University Fo­ college life 1) add water, 2) would like to say that this is a German beer hall and the ever, I feel that criticism on enough to serve their pur­ rums has proven that there one of the most outstanding the basis of last week's Uni­ eat crackers or 3) go hungry, dungeon effect. The site for pose. are enough students at UM may merit discussion among Hurricanes I have seen since this new dimension in stu­ versity Forum is a little un­ The only publicity the who will take the time and unemployed Cordon Bleu my entrance into the school Bob's Pipe Shop dent pleasure will be on the fair. Forum received of which I Interest to justify a demand 18 years ago. chefs in their spare time, but WORLD FAMQy$_emis AND IMPORT TOBACCft pool side of the union. It is possible that I just am aware was a story on for student participation In seems of something less than Even though you didn't put university government. ————— • • missed them, but I don't page 5 of the Sept. 16 Hurri­ titanic importance for the my article in about the bird­ PIPES BY: COMOY — SAYINELU — G.B.D. The Governance section, remember any posters of any cane. The Hurricane editors, Melani Van Petten college student. watcher's club, I bear no Another suggestion to malice toward your paper. I BARLING - STANWEU. - PETERSON S "withdraw into academics" realize that some people are Under Fire, sounds pleasant — for the animal haters. I pity you, but full time egghead with no I don't hate you. ROTC Develops New Concept outside activities or for the I hope to see some articles

By DANIEL SANTOS, JR. very fine detail, taking one as many of my fellow cadets For once in a lifetime, think, I have assigned myself the aspect of current interest at on them as time will allow. I look and hear with your 7322 RED ROAD - SOUTH MIAMI task of publicly defending a time. As the situation pre­ will then gather their opin­ brains, your eyes and your OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. — 7 DAYS sently presses the point of Bob'i my position as an ROTC ions and present them to you ears. cadet in view of the growing the war in Vietnam, it will m iconcep- undoubtedly be the first as­ in an all encompassing man­ tions about pect to be taken up. ner. the program. The morality of the war, Until then I shall leave you Marxisms Such endeavor the role of our youth in it, with a 'nought: look around and whether it is duty or you and you will see young BUCYRUS EYRE would be rela- i t i v e 1 y easy, sophisticated draft dodging people without their uni­ were I to ad­ that get us in the program forms doing their thing in here to the are salient questions in the school, just like you. Can HAS MOVED UP t r a d i tional controversy. These will be their ways be much more position in treated in my next article in different than yours? Don't favor of moth- all their reality and with all ask Rocky, he has his cliches ; DON'T YOU THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME SANTOS erhood, apple honesty. ready to fire away at the pie and the American flag. To be this the true repre­ first hint of a question. Don't : YOU MOVED UP TOO. Unfortunately, motherhood is sentative of our consensus in ask SDS, their party line will today plain carelessness, these matters I will interview hind them to Rocky's lines. apple pie is fattening and Old DL7-91U Glory has become a museum : THE IN PUCE PAPPY'S piece for our society, so there THE WILDLY UNPtEDKTAIlE isn't much future in that. MARX MOTHERS IN EXCERPTS Therefore I must adopt a FROM THEIR GREATEST MOVIES. : BUCYRUS EYRE is N.* more sophisticated attitude ALL THEIR FABULOUS "UTS" in order to retaliate against ON ONE INCREDIBLE ALBUM. critics as able as Rocky Wal­ FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION ters and Peking's own SDS. PICTURE SOUND TRACKS TO • Appearing Every For such purpose, I shall DECCA RECORDS. THE DELUXE try to describe to my fellow students the concept of the PACKAGE ALSO INCLUDES A • MON.-WEO.-THURS.-NITE new ROTC. This phase in the FREE 18X24 INCH POSTER. Scqd US YOUR NAME history of the Corps is of AvsjUbhi on tjpt. Receive data on how M»mber» nth tattlsr such magnitude that it will to become t guy or gal ID Ctrticitf tuitihle (or framing, certainly start a new trend in member of our college age (b) Wtllrt rial Memherthip Cirri. our armed forces. Cadets of „ If) Thf opportunity ol (tiling j SO". today will be the leaders of PAPPY'S Astro-Zodiac Complex Club." iiuoun< on ,our Co,m,„c lrld tomorrow, and will

THIS CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER

Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don't let life let you down because of a silly head­ ache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain re­ liever doctors recom­ mend most as the other well known extra strength tablet, Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. THE HURRICANE Friday, Sept. 26, 1969

WtaWtWtJtWteWtWt \HUEHURRICANE EYEStudent s Give Views On Voluntary Dinks By VIVIAN CHILDS not enforce the tradition Rubin ' will talk about her Of The Hurricane Staff anymore," said Raquel Villal­ SAFAC summer in France. Program ba. "Anyway, I don't like it." of activities and membership Last week a few UM stu­ Applications for eight posi­ cards will be available. dents were asked what their George Morgan likes dinks tions in SAFAC — student because he believes that this activity fee allocation com­ reaction was to the abolish­ tradition "unifies freshmen mittee — will be available ment of an enforced dink until Tuesday, September 30. Beta Beta Beta tradition. more or less like a temporary Deadline will be 5 p.m. that fraternity or sorority." day. The first meeting of the Ben Algaze, a Pennsylvan­ biology fraternity. Beta Beta ia freshman, said the new "I think tradition in gener­ Applications may be ob­ Beta, will feature a seminary policy is good because people al is dying out," affirmed tained from the office of the by William Haast from the tend not to like something Berman Fields Villalba Macias Lopez Stern Bode Barbra Fields, a sophomore. Director of the Student Un­ Miami Serpentarium. The that is forced upon them. "I ion, room 228 in the Union. think freshmen have enough "The dinks might as well die seminar will be held on Tues- Bode said, forcing people tn Elizabeth stern .said she did the idea of a tradition, but that "the M Squad stimu­ along with it." dav at 4:30 p.m. in room S.A. school spirit to wear it on their own," he said, and wear dinks does not generate not believe thit school spirit she did not like the dink lated school spirit for fresh­ 126 Pre-Med Society added, "I'll wear it on cam­ school spirit, but she too could be forced. "I will wear itself. "I don't like to wear men," but she herself does Upperclassman Mark Ber­ pus." likes to wear the dink. the dink when I am so in­ it," she said. not wear the dink because no man philosophically stated All qualified pre-medical clined," she said. one else wears it. that "a student comes to students who would like to Phi Lambda Pi Freshman coed Beverly Commuter student Mary Pura Hester Lopez liked Mary Carmen Macias said "I didn't know they did college so he will not be join Alpha Epsilon Delta, the forced to do anything. If he International P r e-Medical Phi Lambda Pi, the mar­ wants to be forced to wear Honor Society, please call ried woman's honorary at something special, he can 284-4622 and ask for Bruce UM, is having their first join a fraternity or a sorori­ Tucker or Charles Shenker. meeting of the year tomor­ There's A Lot More To Difference ty." He added that dinks row between 10 a.m. and should be only "for fun." To become part of the noon, at the home of Mrs. fraternity, you need: 3.0 Terri Pistole, 890 Alfonso New Yorker I.ucinda Long Science average which in Ave., Coral Gables. Phone said "I'm not wearing it be­ dudes 8 hours of Chemistry 665-2755. Between Male, Female Than Just Sex cause I was forced. When a and Biology, 3.0 overall aver­ tradition is required, it is no age and 45 hours credit. NEW YORK — (AP) — than they can with a wrench of; if you succumb to a dif­ few feet when we're trying really wanted to. longer a tradition." Program Council Jumping to conclusions: and a pair of pliers. ferent ailment he never really to park a car. One of the problems of Jill Burgtindy believed that going on a honeymoon this a tradition should be fol­ Science Film Few men over 40 will read quite forgives you. The surest way for a Program your own Enter­ Wouldn't it be nice if time of the year is what to lowed whether it is enforced The Physical Science divi­ tainment. Apply for the Uni­ a romantic novel written by sometime, just for a change, A guy with real self-confi­ preacher to get his sermon do with the bride when or not. "Personally, I like the sion has been able to obtain versity Program Council. a woman. By then they doubt all the newspapers in Ameri­ dence is the one who arrives across to the congregation is there's a good pro football dink, and plan to continue the film entitled "The Mys­ Applications are at the Stu­ that women really know ca would come out with their for work half-an-hour late to develop an attack of hic­ game on television. wearing it," she said. tery of Stonehenge." dent Union information desk front pages blank except for and strolls into the office or in the Program Council anything about romance. whistling. cups in the middle of it. It will be shown on Turn- this announcement: 'The Office, S225. Applicants must day at 5:00 p.m. in LC 120. world news is so bad today FOLLOW THE CROWD be full-time students with 2.3 On the other hand; six out One of the pleasures nf What are the two commo­ The entire university body cum. Join now. of 10 women at a racetrack we can't bear to ruin your wealth that some rich men nest woes of civilized man? TO THE is invited. will bet on the only white day by printing it?" enjoy most is the fun of Hangups and hangovers — Pianist Ivan Davis will horse in a race, regardless nf changing their last will and and they seem to follow each COLLEGE INN perform a program of rarely- his rating, because since There is a sex difference in testament every time they other. \Yooduind Five the fears that hypochon­ played music in the Faculty childhood they have been think of someone else they FAMOUS FOR ITS HAMBURGERS driacs have. Most men are Recital Series of the UM on A program ranging from can disinherit. No man ever thumbs secretly waiting for a man on afraid of a heart attack; & SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Sunday at 3 p.m. in Beau­ the classical to contemporary through his canceled checks a white horse to gallop into women dread cancer more. mont Lecture Hall. periods will he performed by The invention most of us without sighing over all the COME IN AND TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES; their lives. After a doctor has treated things he could have bought Ihe recital, Davis' only the Faculty Woodwind Quin­ would like to see next is a tet of the School of Music at you for 10 years, he is pretty sliding fireplug that could be if he only had been able to CHEESESTEAK one this year on campus, is It is easier to borrow mon­ 830 p.m Sunday, October 5. sure what disease you'll die pushed down the sidewalk a spend the money the way he free and the public is invited. ey from right-handed people SAUSAGE & PEPPERS in Beaumont Lecture Hall, than left-handed people. MBS STEAK & PEPPERS He will pay "Variations main campus. v on La Ricordanza" by Czer- After all, there aren't as Prices Start From 75c The recital is free and the many southpaws around. ny, "Humoresque, Opus 20" ACROSS FROM TNE MSEIILL DIAMOND by Schumann, "Lesghinka" public is invited. One of the things about a AND FRATERNITY ROW by Liapounoff. four sonatas woman that puzzles men by Scarlatti, "Funerailles" OPEN 7:00 A.M. — 7:60 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY most is how she can do more and "Spanish Rhapsody" by Concertos repair jobs with a hairpin 6390 San Amaro Drive 667-9167 Liszt. The first of four Concerto Evenings by the UM Sym­ phony Orchestra, Frederick HESEC Fennell conducting, will he Want to work in a foreign presented at 8:30 p.m. land this summer? AIESEC Wednesday, October 1 in Better light can provide you with an dreene Symphony opportunity to work in a Rehearsal Hall, main campus. business traineeship in a All students, faculty and better sight very new ways country of your choice. Meet­ friends nf the University are ing will be held today at 3 welc ome to attend. to say "I Love p.m. in S233 of the Student Union. better grades. You..." Alpha Kapa Psi Usatogh Jcwel«rs prove that a tradition need not look French Club The Beta Pi Chapter will "traditional" with thejr very conduct a Special Installation modem. v«y elegant engagement The first meeting of the of Pledges into Alpha Kappa and wedding rings. French Club will be held on PM Professional Business Wednesday, Oct 1. at 5 p.m. Fraternity on Tuesday, Sep­ in room S226A of the Stu­ tember 30 at 430 p.m. in dent Union. Air France schol­ Room S-233 in the Whitten arship winner Miss Angela Student Union. A. 14K gold ensemble features four D. Sparkling .55 carat round diamond beautifuly arranged diamonds. Center dominates contemporary 14K gold en­ diamond, .40 carats. Wedding band fits gagement ring. $195.00 snugly into engagement ring. Set f 225.00 B. Magnificent simplicity of .45 carat E. Study in fine design: Fiery white .55 Good lighting makes it easier to marquise solitaire set in I4K gold. Match­ carat diamond set in modern J4K gold ing wedding band stays beautifully locked bridge mounting. $225.00 concentrate. Poor lighting causes in place. Set S295MO glaro»*pots and dim spots, tires your eyes and your mind. Get a C. Swirl'of diamonds accent both 14K Ask for special University discounts. "BETTER LIGHT — BETTER gold engagement ring and matching wed­ Fair-traded items excepted. American SIGHT' lamp. You'll find it wear­ ding band in newest Florentine finish. Express Carte Blanche, Charge-it of ing this tag. Set $255.00 Florida, Master Charge.

'* This is a 1 ttsVrW ******* fimiA*

STl l)Y 1 AMP CORAL CABLES 242 Miracle Mile 4

Miami s. Only Psychedelic Barber Shop PEOPLE STROBES ,t ~„Lt~„;,-..-, IS90 Madrvee An. et 57 Ave. from straightening w<^ razor cuts $47.9204 layer cuts MEN'S HAIR STYLIST $ 50 pi! Styles BY APPOINTMENT ONLY WINKY 49 DUNLOP W( The WINKY, like all People Strobes/is encased in beautiful walnut wood. Not only is it rich in TIRES RT appearance; but wood offers' complete protection against electrical shock. XHE THE STANDARD BF THE ROAD j WIDETRACK — POLYESTER Her 50 watt/second strobe tube flashes at moximum brilliance, achieved with-a specially en IELTEB RADIAL gineered reflector SP — SPORTS Radial Fused input protects circuitry. U.L. approved AC cord. THE HOTTEST TIRE GOING Three Year guarantee on electronic circuitry. Also one of the Variable flash rate: 60 to 600 CPM 1,000,000 Flashes life teit. coolest. It runs up WINKY is the finest, compact, portable strobe in the world. Winky is sold with a to 2 5% cooler which reduces tire three year warranty. ORDER WINKY TODAY. wear and gives you up to 80% more mileage. Get great­ ORDER FORM er road control, STROBE OPTICS P.O. BOX 881 more positive power transmission, sure foot­ MIAMI. FLORIDA 33156 ed control on wet or dry pavement. For We enclose our check for $ ... or Money greater performance, safety and economy it's Dunlop. Order in the amount of $.. . for . .. WINKY People Strobes. IN TNE LONG RUN (or short) These units will be shipped prepaid an msur.d lo.- DUNLOP QUALITY DOESN'T COST ... Your Name: IT SAVES! Address: 9001S. Dixie City.-. .. . State: Zip No.: .. NORTON *ms\* cnsiit t*t Highway st/*mt S*AO/ eiAirts curt PHONE: 817-7575 ssr-eete please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery BOUTIQUE. TIRE CO. 12 OTHER STORES FROM write for our free catalog HOMMTUI Tl WIST HUt M »CH Friday, Sept. 28, 1969 THE HURRICANE More Additions To KxpanfjSiig Staff New Profs Join UM Faculty This Semester

Dr. E R. Rich, associate Ires in the biology of insects. College and his Ph.D. at Cor­ oci upied with the life history algae. He earned his master's Florida School Desegregation dean of je UM College of He la studying at present nell. Uld tho structural changes degree at Stanford Universi­ Consulting Center, headquar­ iences, has been chemical communication in Dr. RichaM-ort, a plant during the development nf Arts an ty and his Ph.D. at Irvine. tered at UM has been ap named inator of re- butterfly courtship. In addi- physiologist, h ipecial ed algae. the College, ac­ ttnn to his research, he is He is teaching DM ionises pointed a visiting assistant search fo interest in algology, with Dr. Gordon Foster, asso­ cording to Dr. Armin H. teaching Introductory biology experience on both the w*eit in general biology, develop­ professor in the UM School Gropp, UM vice president for and ecology. He received his and East Coasts of the Unit­ ment biology and a special­ ciate professor of education of Education, academic affairs and dean of bachelor's degree at Amherst ed States. He is currently ized graduate course on at the UM has heen named the faculties. director of the Florida School i wp He will coordinate the The appointment, Dr. .«•!•••••••••___••____•• Desegregation Consulting seminars and supervise the Gropp said, represents a new Center which has headquar­ 20 Interns in a new pilot level of administrative coop» ters at UM. program to train para-profes­ eration, as Dr. Rich will School Of Medicine Hosts sional teachers for work with work with both Dean Louis disadvantaged students. Dr. John R. Beery, dean of I. McQuitty of the college the School of Education, and Dean Eugene H. Man of named Dr. Foster to replace 'Ihe program is headed by the I'M Office of Research Miami Cancer Workshop Dr. Michael Stolee, who be Dr. Joseph Barton and Dr. Coordination. came associate dean of the Ella Travis. Ihe interns can A group of medical educa­ ing their formative years of dent — tonight. His subject, School of Education Sept. I. earn 12 credits applicable to tor! whose job is to program naming the need for a more "In the Groove or in a Rut," Dr. Rich will remain With Dr. Stolee will continue to state teacher certification, courses in cancer diagnosis positive approach to cancer refers to the need to keep the College, where he will be work with the Center in a and next semester will work responsible for developing and treatment for medical diagnosis and treatment of teaching practices up to date staff capacity, Dean Berry as full-time teacher aides in programs in all departments .students and physicians are i ancer — "To let young doc­ both as to method and con­ said. four Dade County scools. suitable for outside funding currently holding a workshop tors know what can be done tent. support. Particular emphasis , meeting at the Eden Roc for cancer victims, so they will not approach it with a Allen Orr, an associate orr will also teach one of will be placed on those areas, Hotel, Miami Beach. "This is of particular im­ pessimistic view," explained such as the social sciences The UM School of Medi- portance today, when the consultant last year in the the seminars. Dr. Gunn. -Photo by PAUL HARTE and the humanities, for ' cine is hosting the meeting, emphasisis nn what we can Relaxed ^ a**«er Catches I'p On Work which fund sources have not the first held in this area by do to bring medical advances been readily available in the the American Association for Dr. W. A. D. Anderson, to the people," said Dr. An­ ... I'SG President calls Student Gov't "irrelevant' derson. "In the past the em- past. He will be concerned Cancer Education. Between professor and chairman of the UM's department of ph.is . was nn research. Now with developing funding 125 and 150 directors of pathology, will deliver the we want to put to use the opportunities in both re­ clinical cancer training pro­ Harvey Lecture — named for knowledge that we've search and training pro­ grams at various medical and Yasser Hits Lack dental schools throughout the organization's first presi­ gained." grams. the country are expected to 1'hose who are curious attend. Of Student Voice about the beginnings of Ian- gauge and the development Dr. Samuel A. Gunn, pro­ fessor of pathology and di­ By CAROL COPLAND eens'Ut with the faculty on of life will have something in common with two new mem­ rector of the I'M medical Of Tht Hurrlc»rv» stall certain Issues, one of which bers of the biology faculty at school's clinical cancer train­ ARTS & CRAFTS mm "USG is really irrelevant is student discipline. For the ing program, said the asso­ the UM. on this campus and. in the students to have their own ciation was formed 24 years SUPPLIES Soutiqwet context of this university, the court system and, perhaps Dr. Thomas E. Pliske, from ago. Members establish, CREWEL KITS ARTIST SUPPLIES USG constitution is also their own senate, the faculty Cornell University, is con­ coordinate and keep up tn BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES meaningless," Jim Yasser, charter must be amended. cerned with the chemical date cancer teaching pro­ SEED BEADS APpy ' CREPE & TISSUE PAPER USG president, said. And, Yasser said, "The fac­ language and defense me­ grams for medical students, GOLD LEAF j INSTANT MACHE ulty will not likely want to chanisms of insects. Dr. Wil­ OBBY for BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE interns, residents and com­ CASTING RESIN 'MODELING CLAY "The students deserve to give up any of its power." liam N. Richardson, from the munity physicians. OUSE have a louder voice in uni­ University of California at FEATHER FLOWERS AMACO CLAY )y 732 79th ST. CAUSEWAY versity policy — after all, we "It's hard to say whether Irvine, works with algae, a The meeting has a dual RAFFIA KITS FILM FUN (GLASS) \ MIAMI BEACH are human beings and we there will be demonstrations primitive and often one- theme, Dr. Gunn said: ____h______MV have the right to talk," Yas­ if the faculty and administra­ celled plant that is far down 1) To determine a mini­ r ser continued emphatically. tion are uncooperative about on the evolutionary scale. mum core curriculum for ftonman l ctt&ubicfiM^ 865.1016 the new constitution," Yasser Both men have joined UM as teaching about cancer and 2) The new USG constitution, said. assistant professors. to find ways to impress on 5826 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI. FLA. 33143 Yasser hopes, will prove to young medical students dur­ (305)666-4700 be more valuable for obtain­ However, if demonstra­ Dr. Pliske, a postdoctoral ing student power. tions prove nr. essary, a sit- research associate under Dr. in would be our first step," Thomas Eisner at Cornell In the past students have he. added. during the past year, special- held no authority on deci­ sions of even minimal impor­ tance, such as the banning of Here's what your first year Dixie at football games, let alone the major issues, in­ cluding student discipline. WELCOME STUDENTS! "One of the most impor­ PROTECT YOUR EYES tant steps that we have tak­ en in the new constitution (to FROM FLORIDA SUNSHINE or two at IBM could be like. be completed soon) is the WITH QUALITY SUNGLASSES development of our own court system — a student STUDENT STYLES You'll become involved fast. would be tried by his peers," You'll find we delegaie responsi- Yasser said. However, the president of bility-to the limit of your ability. USG also explained that the SUNGLASS SHOP students' right of being tried 2722 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. At IBM, you'll work individual­ by peers would not be easily CORAL GABLES ly or on a small team. And be en­ obtained. PHONE HI 3-7512 couraged to contribute your own The faculty charter states that President Stanford must ideas. You'll advance just as fast and farasyour talentscan takeyou. Here's what three recent grad­ uates are doing.

And soaking your contacts In Lensine between wearing periods Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics solutions to assures you of proper lens hy­ Engineering '67, is already a senior properly mod­ giene. You get a free soaking-stor- associate engineer working In large* ify and care age case with individual lens com­ for your con­ partments on the bottom of every scale circuit technology. Aided by tacts, making bottle ol Lensine. computer design, Doug is one of a five* Contact them ready for It has been demonstrated that man team designing integrated lenses are mad your eyes But now improper storage between wear- of modern plas­ here's Lensine Irom ings permits the growth of bac­ circuits that will go into IBM tics which have en­ the makers of teria on the lenses. This is a sure computers in the 1970s. tirely different charac­ Murine. Lensine, cause of eye irritation and. in teristics than the tissues for contact com­ some cases, can endanger your and fluids of the eye Conse­ fort and convenience. visicn. Bacteria cannot grow in quently your eye cannot handle Lensine is the one solution Lensine because it's sterile, aelf- this foreign object without help. for complete contact lens Mrs. sanitizing, and antiseptic So, in order to correct for Just a drop or two of Lensine coats Let caring for your Mother Nature's lack of foresight, and lubricates your lens. This al­ contacts be as conven­ you have to use lens solutions to lows the lens to float more freely A ient as wearing them make your contacts and your eyes in the natural fluids of your eye, 8 Get some Lensine ... 7 compatible Why Because Lensine is an "iso­ Mother's little helper There was a time when you tonic'' solution, very much like needed two or more separate your own tears Lensine is com­ patible with the eye Cleaning your contacts with Soon after his intensive training Lensine retards the build-up of course, IBM marketing representative foreign deposits on the lenses. Preston Love, B.S. '66, started helping key Iowa commissioners solve problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without Installing one. His answer: share one Mother Nature in Chicago by phone cable. never planned on Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every contact event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Spact Flight Center, he was responsible for lenses making them work.

ON CAMPUS Visit VQUT placement office andslgqupfor OCT. 23,24 an interview with IBM, An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM, •f THE HURRICANE Friday, Sept. 26, 1966 Top Music Therapist Named to Music School Post

l i , k , , By ARLENE STOLER 1, ,..!!_, ., ;_•> „,.,..,! ,;, ,iift,V .!8lf»iPSlSW":»:liri''f«!iiri« > 7M_l. 'Bi*.l«;!B tarded, emotionally disturbed cepted both nationally and which no discipline can sur­ its physiological effects and of communication, whereas Of The Hurrlcene staff or physically handicapped. internationally. vive," Eagle said. has been shown to signif­ music therapists use music as Charles T. Eagle, recog­ icantly affect pulse rate, a non-verbal means of com­ nized by his colleagues as UM MUSIC SCENE Nevertheless, all aspects of "One of only 17 universi­ "Music therapy uses a blood pressure, respiration munication," he said. one of the top music therap­ human responses to music ties offering a degree pro­ multidisciplined approach, and gastric motility. A more Eagle has prepared a num­ ists in the country, has been ••I sWe*Wsem%%\Ws»ss\WsmWseaWt*W are being investigated gram in music therapy, the relying on findings of the appropriate name might be ber of proposals for research and has submitted several appointed Assistant Profes­ consultant to the Georgia "Music therapy is not ne- through empirical and con­ University of Miami, estab- behavioral sciences **» sociol­ Music Psychology, he said. trolled research. 1 experimental studies to gov­ sor of Music Education and Mental Health Institute Mul- c e s s a r i 1 y concerned with is ed a program based on the ogy, anthropology, psycholo­ three essentials for any dis­ gy and perhaps psychiatry," "We differ from clinical ernmental agencies for finan Director of Music Therapy at tidiscipline Conference. producing musicians but with the UM School of Music. Music therapy is a unique cipline — theory, practice he said. psychologists in that they cial support in research of helping people adapt better music therapy. His duties include teaching In addition he was selected and relatively new field, and research — without Music has been studied for use principally verbal means courses in music therapy as a participant in the "Re­ 10 their immediate environ­ seemingly unknown to many, curriculum and graduate search Training Preconfer ment." he especially in this part of the music education, including ence for Music Educators" country. The first music ther­ the Psychology of Music, the and in the "Study-Work­ Eagle said that music apy curriculum was set up at Influence of Music on Behav- shops for Music Therapists," therapists are particularly the University of Kansas in School Of Music Schedules ', ior, Music in Therapy and the purposes of which were concerned with how music 1947. Acoustics of Music. to design or re-design behav­ can change the behavior of Music as a therapeutic ioral objectives for both mu­ those who are mentally re­ medium is rapidly being ac­ He will also be involved sic education and music ther­ apy. 250 Student, Faculty Recitals with clinical training of mu­ sic educators and music This is in keeping with and concern with which the therapists, supervision of Eagle's concern for both More than 250 public per­ era Theatre. Dorothy Ziegler Junior String Orchestra, interns in music education, formances will be given by conductor, will perform a Aileen DiNino, conductor, study of music and its by­ fields. "Good education is product, performance, can special projects in graduate good therapy and good thera­ faculty members and stu­ major work May 10, 11, 12 and two by the All-Miami study, masters theses and dents of the UM School of and 13. Boy Choir, Paul Eisenhart, bring learning into a more py is good education," he relevant focus by creating an doctoral dissertations. said. Music during the 1969-70 A weekly schedule of stu­ conductor, along with twenty academic year. student recitals. interaction between mind, dent apd graduate recitals, body, and spirit." Eagle received his degrees "One of the primary objec­ All concerts, recitals and works by student composers Said Dean William F. Lee: from the University of Kan­ tives of music educators is forums on campus will be and music forums rounds out "The School of Music is A 20-page booklet listing sas, and has taught instru­ the production of good musi­ open to the public at no cost. the music calendar. Tours, pleased to present these pro­ the 1969-70 public perfor­ mental and vocal music. cal events. However, musk* Variety is offered through radio and television appear­ grams, hoping the public will mances chronologically and therapists are interested symphonic music, chamber ances will also be undertaken share with the School a phi­ by groups, as well as general Eagle has worked in var­ primarily in why and how music, jazz, renaissance outside the immediate aca­ losophy of deep concern information about the UM ious capacities as a research people respond behaviorally songs, operas and massive demic confines. about people and the ways in School of Music, is available. assistant and has served as a to music." choral works. which music can develop the For information call creative and inventive spirits, 284-2433. Scheduled to play are the Two of the Faculty Reci­ Faculty Woodwind Quintet tals in the Division of Musi­ (twice); Ingus Naruns, cham­ cal Arts are Sara Dines, ber music (twice); Alan Hoel, chamber music, Oct 18, and Private Lessons, trumpet; Eugene Holmes, Frances Whitney, voice, Oct. PASSIONATE PEOPLE CHOOSE WHAT? baritone; Faculty Brass Quin­ 28. They will be followed by tet; Faculty Chamber Ensem­ Kathleen Mcintosh, flute; ble (twice); George Roth, two by Arminda Schutte, SCIENTIFIC PHOTO DESIGN Class Instruction pianist; Rosalina Sackstein, piano, and Bernice Schwartz, chamber music; George Za- chamber music. z o f s k y, violin; Charles PHOTOS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Knight, trombone, and Abel Scheduled also are three Offered In Music Cortinas, tuba; the duo of performances by the All- Victor Stern, viola, and Juan Miami Youth Symphony Registration is underway in the UM School of Orchestra, Robert P. Bobo, ; Music's Division of Musical Arts for private lessons Mercadal, classic guitar, UM SCIENTIFIC PHOTO DESIGN Faculty Members Concert, conductor; three by the All- • on all musical instruments for pre-college students of and Faculty Baroque Trio. Miami Youth Wind Ensem­ '. any age and applied music study for the adult ama- ble, William B. Russell, con­ 667-3926 i teur r=r professional musician. Private and-or class Dr. Frederick Fennel will ductor; two by the All-Miami : instruction is offered. All students may take advan- conduct the UM Symphony Youth Chorus, Dale Wil- loughby, conductor; two by tage of this program, Orchestra in seven perfor­ PORTRAITS _ COMPOSITES mances and the UM Sym­ the All-Miami Youth Jazz phonic Wind Ensemble in Lab, Michael Katz, conduc­ While most instruction is given within the UM tor; two by the All-Miami PARTIES WEDDINGS School of Music Complex on main campus, two off- nine performances. campus extension centers will be staffed by DMA The musical season will faculty — Binder-Baldwin Music Center and Temple also be highlighted by six COUPON RECORD YOUR "•• Master Charte Beth Sholem. performances of the Concert Choir and Chamber Singers, $100 'Bank Americard I VALUE CARTRIDGES Dinars Club DMA director Lucas Drew said classes will also Dr. Lee Kjelson, conductor; Limit one two by the Brass Choir, Wil­ BRING YOUR ALBUMS * American be given in theory, music literature, conducting and per purchase FLORIDA'S LARGEST TAPE LIBRARY Eiprets string, and openings exist in the ensembles. DMA -Photo by MIKE WRAY liam Russell, Conductor; two by the Woodwind Choir, WITH OVER 30,000 SELECTIONS | Chart-It brochures covering the entire program are available Charles Eagle brings talents to UM Julien Balogh conductor; two wmmwp TO CHOOSE FROM S'VS'i.f'ftt &£9$&$$ '. at the Division of Musical Arts, UM School of Music. ,.. will also supervise interns and grad student* by the Percussion Ensemble, Fred Wlckstrom, conductor. BIG CAR STEREOS Also, two by the Women's and Men's Chorus, David FROM Wehr and Paul Eisenhart, VALUES conductors; Choral Union TOft IK Double Talk: The New Name with UM Symphony Orches­ MUSIC WORLD tra, two oratorios — at First Methodist Church of South Miami, Dec. 10, with Dr. For The Socializing Game Kjelson conducting, and at MUNTZ TAPE CITY USA Temple Judea, March 18, NOt AlrillAIIO WlfH MUNI1 IV NEW YORK — (AP) — often get you anywhere in the art of saying one thing After all, it's the value 'of a with Dr. Fennell conducting. **cF Flattery may get you no- the social game, while thinking another. It present that counts. Fred McCall will conduct where, but double talk can Double talk, of course, is 72 N.W. 79th St. 72)0 S.W. 59 Avf. 403 N. Federal Hwy. enables one to go on for "Let me congratulate you, the UM Band of the Hour at fArorm, Flo. 33ISO 3. Miami, Fla, Ft. Lauderdale. Flo. years, if necessary, without Harry, it certainly was a eight football games in the Phone: 751-0211 663-0430 Phone: 523-3485 saying a thing he means or well-deserved promotion." — Orange Bowl and in several meaning a thing he says. But I was the one who de­ concerts on and off campus. served it, you bum. Jerry Coker plans two per- For the uninitiated, here "Why Myrtle, after all tormances of Jazz Band I are a few samples of double these years we've been to­ and two of Jazz Band II. talk, followed in each case gether, you certainly must With Don Muller conduct­ PROTECTIVE LIFE by what the person who know the reason 1 married ing, the Singing Hurricanes Has Done A Lot Of spoke was actually thinking: you." — I was slow on my will be on stage November 20 feet. and March 24. The UM Op­ Graduate Study "Gee, Joe, I nevetf saw you And we've come up with some pretty important inform** looking better. Why don't tion. For example, we know that college men are in the you get out of that bed and •best health period of their lives, that they have a greater give it to someone who's life expectancy, and that they -wilt command greater in- really sick?" — Boy, he sure comes in Jess hazardous occupations than most people. looks like a goner. He'll nev­ m fe SHOP .And because of this, we've designed a special life insur­ ance-savings plan especially for college men. It's called er walk out of this hospital. the Protective Life College Senior Plan, and offers ex­ "I'm in a tough spot, and ceptional benefits at preferred rates. Coverage includes as you're one of my oldest 226-3281 accidental death, disability, and a protected insurability friends, I've come to you for 8561 CORAL WAY benefit. The College Senior Plan has no war exclusion clause, offers fall aviation coverage, and becomes com­ advice." — After you lend pletely paid up at normal retirement age. Also, premiiun me the $500 I really need, WESTCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER deposits may be deferred until earnings increase. then I'll listen to your advice. ACOMPLETL PET SHOP Get full details from these College Representatives "You mean you wallpa­ Anthony J. Pivero Man C, Heath pered this entire room all by WE SPECIALIZE IN EXOTIC AN!/,' AlS. BIRDS, Uiaries W. Sakol Agency REPTILES, TROPICAL AND MARINE FISH — WE SHI? 220 M_raclo Mile yourself?" —It looks like Corat Gables, Florida 33134 you'd been helped by a herd Tel. 445-3672 of thumb-fumbling elephants. CAGE, FEED AND ACCESSORIES DEPTS. PROTECI1VB LIFB INSURANCE COMPANY "After all, it isn't the value Home Office—Birmingham, Alabama of a present that counts, it's the sentiment behind it." —

-Photo by RICHARD BURTON Band Of Hour gets in step at practice . .. dedicated musicians tramp field in full sun Band Of Hour Featured Fred McCall's Band of the guine," arranged by Bill Rus­ Hour takes to the field on the sell, assistant director. green grounds of Miami's Before leaving the field Orange Bowl tonight, led by with "Blow, Hurricanes. Drum Major George Swens- Blow!" and "Miami Fight," son. the band will form a UM medallion. During pregame activities the UM band will be joined by the Florida State Univer­ sity Marching Chiefs. The combined band will be di­ rected by both McCall and Robert Braunagel, the Chiefs' director, in "Salutation March" and "The Star Span­ gled Banner," respectively.

McCall revealed that he and his "enthusiastic marchers have planned a "NOW" show for half-time.

The traditional "Man of the Hour" by Henry Fillmore will bring the band onto the field for a drill show. Mi. from "Sweet Charity," will follow, along with "Classi Gas,% and "Begin the Be- Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 THE HURRICANE •

Nationally Famous Photographer Joins BLOW UM Mass Communications Department YOURSELF UP By F.fUN TARADASH publishers, and various per­ stances, which was put to­ covers and book jackets for Camera Infinity Group. Bro­ Qf Th* Hurrlcin* Staff sonal exhibits. He has also gether in only 90 days. McGraw Hill, Doubleday, datz has permanent exhibits "I'm an idealist." authored several books of Simon & Schuster, Conover photography. Brodatz's work has ap­ Mast, and Fawcett publish­ in New York City and Dcs That's.how Philip Brod.itv, ers. Plaines, 111., at the Columbia UM's new'photograph^ peared in Finance Magazine, fessor, sums up his reasons The originator of "Textu- Seventeen Magazine, and in Broadcasting System Build­ rama," a picture collection of the Time-Life Science Series, New York has been the ing and the Professional Pho­ for accepting his position main focus of Brodatz's exhi­ surfaces of materials, Bro­ Silver Burdett Books, East­ tographers Association of here at the University. datz was employed at the bitions. Brodatz, a nationally fa­ man Kodak Publications, America Building, respective­ Time-Life, Inc. Photo Lab Prentice Hall Educational mous photographer in his during the course of his His one man shows include ly. own right, explains his new professional career. Books and others. "The Hues of Nature." spon­ post as a personal challenge sored by Eastman Kodak at For his photography Bro­ In addition to his extensive Besides photos and illus­ datz has received the New — one that he has heen an­ trations for books, he has the Grand Central Terminal ticipating for many years. professional photography, he York World's Fair Medal and has also taught commercial done illustrations for Nation­ Gallery, "The Work of Phi! He is teaching at UM /to Brodatz," "The Form in the Philadelphia Art Direc­ ! Black and Whit* photography at the Germain al advertisers Atlantic Rich­ tors Club Award. "interpret the University" in School in New York City in field, Union Carbide, Men Space," at New York Com­ 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only $0 pictures, as well as to teach, nen, Dupont, Westinghouse munity College's Grace Gal­ His position at UM and his j($4.95 value) preparation for his future 1($4.95 value) t*m his students the use of the teaching jobs. International and Singer, and lery, and "Gulls in Flight," at plans for a photographical with plastic frame $4 ($7.99 value) camera and give them an photographs for annual re­ the Underground Gallery. interpretation of the Univer­ { Sefld eny black 4. whit* er color photo t up to 8" i 10" (no negative*) end *"• insight into photography as a Brodatz has authored two ports for Fidelity Union Exhibits include "Flow sity are worthwhile objec­ I name "SwOTgOne* cut from any graphical interpretation of Trust Co., Crane Co., and ; Swingline stapler or stapW refill package books, "Wood and Wood Patterns" and "Design Dy­ tives and will provide Bro­ ' to Porter Mart. P. O. Bo« 165. writing. Grains," and "Textures," and Certainteed. namics," (Eastman Kodak) datz with just the challenge i Woodwde, N. Y. 11377. Enetoee each. I chock or money order (no COO'i) m he is the co-author of "The He has also illustrated "Patterns in Science," and he has looked forward to. ; tha amount of $2.00 tor each blow-up: Elements of Landscape," a $4 00 for blow-up and frama aa •hewn. Brodatz's professional Add tele* tax where applicable Original record includes specialized photographical presentation materiel returned undamaged- Satrtfoe Photo Lab work (Customlah), of National parks in the uon fuererrteed. Allow 30 day* tor deoVerj. -Photo bv BUZZ BIRNBACH photo research and develop* United States and "The Hu­ ment, assignments for adver­ man Form in Action & Re­ THE GREAT Philip Brodatz displays samplr of work tising agencies, art studios, pose," a series of pictures of SWINGLINE printers, book and magazine the human form in various .. . ISew York Worlds Fair Medal is among atcards Are You Out Of Sight? TOT STAPLE* n» eerWs laraast wlttnf stapler yei aa larear tha* a Did your glasses get busted? pact; ot mOMT X*H wit* 1000 mi staples!

Is your vision ringed by fuzz? THE CHUT NEW Nuclear Blasts SWINGLINE (f^^Do you resent the way you're being VllD OtWSTAPLEJt' oe.iY$1.«taech_ witn 1000 • __ To End Quakes? enh/H.Maacn. A new method to control Miss Swanson obtained evi­ and prevent disastrous earth­ dence that underground nu­ quakes, using underground clear explosions trigger sig­ ATTENTION nuclear explosions, is pro­ nificant increase in the num­ posed in the current issue (19 ber of earthquakes for at STUDENTS September) of Science maga­ least 32 hours afterwards zine by Dr. Cesare Emiliani, and to distances up to at tf you are under 25 and have a good Dr. Christopher G. A. Harri­ least 537 miles, the increase DRIVING RECORD son, and Miss Mary Swanson in activity being 62 per cent. of UM's School of Marine Thus, man does indeed affect Check Allstate's low rates and Atmospheric Sciences. earthquake activity and can Radioactive decay deep perhaps learn to control it. inside the earth builds up Dr. Emiliani and his col­ Call 665-0411 leagues do not advocate un­ stresses in the lithosphere Corner U.S.I and Sunset Drive which are released largely by derground nuclear explosions in inhabited seismic areas natural earthquakes. The wheh have been free of ma­ longer the stress builds up, jor earthquakes for more Allstate the more severe is likely to than ten years. be the earthquake activity necessary to release it.

In order to prevent large stress accumulations, Dr. Emiliani and his colleagues propose that a number of high-yield (1 to 10 megatons) nuclear devices be activated In wells 10,000 to 15,000 feet deep at intervals of 10 to 25 miles along active fault zones. This procedure could tben be repeated at appropri­ ate time intervals (10 to 25 years), thus preventing large stress accumulation and dis­ astrous earthquakes.

The forthcoming under­ ground nuclear test at Am- chitka Island, Alaska, "Would provide an excellent oppor­ tunity to evaluate this meth­ od, if the nuclear device were placed at sufficient depth NUDE BOOK SALE and if the test were followed a few months later by a sec­ ond identical test at the same location and depth. If nuclear (ALL BOOKS WITH NO COVERS) devices have a potential for controlling earthquake activi­ ty, the second test should trigger a much smaller ac­ tivity than the first one. During their study, Dr. Emiliani, Dr. Harrison, and ONLY 10c PER POUND WHY IS SHE SCREAMING? BECAUSE THE TO THE CLOSEST POUND MIAMI HEALTH THOUSANDS OF BEST CENTER HAS A SELLERS AVAILABLE SPECIAL TUESDAY SEPT. 30 ONLY!!

STEAM SAUNA CALISTHENICS 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. BATH ROOM CLASSES

EXPERT COMPLETE AIR YOUR MECHANICAL PERSONAL CONDITIONED GYM SUPERVISION PLUSH UNIVERISTY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE

UNIVfRSITY OP MIAMI OWNED AND OPERATED MIAMI HEALTH CENTER HOOKSIORF BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CALL TODAY HI 3-1631 5 345 S.W 8th St. 12 YEARS IN MIAMI COME IN [VERY DAW 10 THE HURRICANE Fridiy, Sept. 26, 1969 * • 9 Entertainment Impact Of Brass Hot Arlo Guthrie's At Boom Boom Room Alice's Restaurant By ARLENE STOLER liam, The Cowsills, Pat Boone born in Jersey City, New Of TfM Hvrrlcaiw Itifl and the Sandpipers. Jersey, and graduated from Is Now A Movie Ft, Lauderdale High School. The Impact of Brass are They appeared at the Wis­ Rick has been playing for Stockbridge, Massachusetts appearing in the Boom Boom consin State Fair, the Oregon By TURTLE eight years and also arranges Of TM Hurrlcin* Stiff open it up to their friends, as Room of the Fontainebleau State Fair, and the Ohio for the group. a second home; a real place Hotel and will continue their State Fair, where Pat Boone Alice's Restaurant, the to live. Arlo is there fnr four-week long engagement introduced them as "the best Kenneth Conklyn, 24, a autobiographical folk song by Thanksgiving, and decides to until October 5. young musicians to come bass man, was born in Madi­ Arlo Guthrie, has been made down the pike in a long, long son, Wisconsin. He has been help Alice and Ray by dump­ playing since he was 13 and into a new movie starring ing the trash that has accu­ The group, which origi­ time." played for four years with Arlo, which should interest mulated in the church. Here nates from the University of This past summer, after the*Richmond (Va.) Little students, hip or not. finishing their college tour, the trouble starts, because Miami, has won national Symphony. Ken majored In the dump is closed due to the acclaim and are, as John the Impact played at Radio applied music in double bass. Centering around two City Music Hall in New York holiday, and when Arlo and Huddy, Herald Entertainment events in the life of 21-year- City for six weeks. They also Bob Rogel, 25, is business his friend Rick Robbins dump Editor said, "the hottest old Arlo, the son of the late the garbage off "the side of a played at the Numero Uno and road manager for the Woody Guthrie, the movie group of young musicians in Club and at Rockefeller cam­ side road," they are arrested l.O.B. He himself is a percus­ expands to describe the the country today." paign headquarters at Miami sionist and has played for 13 by Officer Obie for littering, Beach. years. Bob agraduated from youth movement and where and placed in the local jail. "They play all types of Miami Senior High School it is going. Chief William The movie takes off from music — from rock and roll Their New York Variety and majored in music mer­ "Obie" Obanhein, Ray, Alice, review said that "the brass here, encompassing but also to jazz to popular tunes, chandising at UM. and the "Shrink," all well expounding on the record. show tunes, broadway tunes, chorus produces a mariachi Three members of the sound, and the combination known from the twenty min­ Dixieland—really just every­ Impact are members of UM ute song, are in the flick The movie Isn't just an of the other Instruments men's honorary, Iron Arrow, thing," said Wally McMur- provide color, depth, and at along with many more char­ empty story meant merely ray, lead trumpeter. All the They are Wally McMurray, for entertainment. It is a times gorgeously rounded Steve Wittmack and Bob acters, who help tie the story arrangements are original, sonorities." together. Everyone in the social commentary on the written by members of the Rogel. life of today's free youth. The Band is set up in a movie does his own thing; group. In addition to their dates Ray and Alice, who become corporation, Ken Conklyn there appears to be half­ the central figures in the at colleges the Impact played being president, which takes The group of nine young hearted attempts at acting; movie, represent the "older at clubs in Toronto, Canada, care of expenses for the men got together about two everything just fits into generation" with all of Its Kentucky and Cincinnati. A group. years ago when, then called reviewer acclaimed them as place. hang-ups and frustrations. the Mad Hatters, they played The second half of the movie "fresh, biting, sharp, magnifi­ For the future the Impact aa a pep band for UM bas­ deals with Arlo's escapades cent and spine-tingling." of Brass have planned en. Arlo portrays himself in ketball games. Soon they with his local draftboard. Al­ The members of the group gagements at the Georgia the movie; no one else could evolved Into the Impact of though when the song was are the following: State Fair in October, the Brass. have attempted the part. In written, this part was pure Macy's Day Parade, the In­ Photo by EMIL FRAY fiction, It did basically come Soon to be married Wal­ case someone hasn't seen a While appearing at the ternational Association of picture of Arlo, the best way true later on. In the movie, lace McMurray Is 21 and was Fairs in Chicago, and a major The Impact of Brass used to play for I M basketball games Arlo receives his 1-A and Is Crossway Airport Inn in born In Tullahoma, Tenn., . .. They are now performing at the Fontainebleau Hotel to describe him is "WOW." Miami last year, they were concert at Birmingham with told to report for his physi­ where he started playing the Cowsills. Baby-faced Arlo wears his cal. I won't tell you what discovered by guitarist Al trumpet when he was 10 hair long and full, his frame goes on there, but it is one of Caiola, who signed the group years old. He graduated from Their college tour will the funniest, most satirical to record with him. Coral Gables High School Beyond Adult Comprehension can best be described as include such states as Geor­ slight, and his overall ap­ attacks on the draft ever put and was captain of the UM on film. Seemingly, without They recorded an album Band of the Hour. "Mac" gia, La.. Ala., Fla., NC, S.C., pearance is that of a sickly N.Y., Ky., Ohio, 111., Ind., trying to, the director, Mr. "Al Caiola and the Power of was a music education major. Tex slicky faggot. Penn (Bonnie and Clyde), has Brass," featuring outstanding Mario Esposito, manager 'Medium CooV Attacks made a complete mockery of guitarists and of course, the D">ug Smith is 20, from Ft. of the Boom Boom Room at Surrounded by folk singers our present draft system. Impact. Lauderdale, and has been and their music since his the Fontainebleau, said he is youth, Arlo's good friend, playing for 11 years. He was proud to have the Impact If you are looking for an One of the biggest breaks a music merchandising major Pete Seeger, was always at enjoyable interesting eve­ playing there. He said that The Apathetic American the house jamming. Arlo which started them on their and plays trumpet and flu- they do a great job and are ning, see Alice's Restaurant, way to professional success gelhorn for the group. naturally came to writing thoroughly refreshing. By JIM FISHEL which opens October 10, at was their appearance at the songs about things that hap­ the Coral Theater in the Ga­ National Entertainment Con­ George Doukas also plays 01 Th* Hurrlcam stiff pened to himself. Surrounded bles. I promise that you will ference in Memphis, where trumpet and flugelhorn, is 21, by folk music is an under­ come out singing, "You can they were given four stand­ Medium Cool is a low statement. In fact, Arlo's Bar get anything you want, at and has been playing for 10 Mitzvah was the first folk ing ovations and were the years. He was born In Jamai­ Free Show pressure stab at hitting thr Alice's Restaurant . . ." favorite American pastime, Bar Mitzvah in history. "Al­ best-received group in atten­ ca, N.Y., where he graduated ice's Restaurant," the record, dance. The conference was irom high school, and was a Apathy. From start to finish is a 20-minute rap with gui­ made up of all the entertain­ music education major at Of 'Flea' this movie attacks the Estab­ tar chords played in the ment buyers throughout the UM. George arranges for the lishment, but in a new and background. country. group. different way. It does not finds a large sum of money to teach, is far beyond the Last year the group enter­ normal level of adult com­ come right out in the dialog in his cab and makes the Ray and Alice Brock who tained colleges throughout Ed Bevil, bass trombone For Public misfortune of turning it in. prehension. the country. Their tour in­ and show where the Estab­ own the Trinity Church in player, is 24 and from Kirby- (Only to be "grilled" by the cluded such places as North ville, Tex. He has been play­ UM's Broward Citizens lishment (Pigs, Soldiers, Cap­ Dakota State. Elmherst Col­ ing for nine years and was Board will host a free public italists) have gone wrong, police, persecuted by his lege, Wisconsin State, Au­ First Trombonist with the production nf Georges Fey- instead it proves that pic­ employees and even (hided "... devastatingly funny as burn University, North Carol­ U.S. Army Band and the el eau's delightful French tures give a better account of by his "soul brothers") One THE BOYS IN THE BAND" farce, "Flea in Her Ear," at 8 ina State, Wofford College, Trinity Symphony in San what's going on. side asks him where he got Lauderdale News LeNoir Rhyne College, Bap­ Antonio, Tex. p.m. Sunday. October 5, at the money while the other the Parker Playhouse, Fort HELD OVER - CLOSES SUNDAY tist College, the University of He has played with a vari­ asks him why he gave it Louisville, V.P.I., the Univer­ ety of bands, including Gene Lauderdale. The plot is well-developed, HELD OVER ONE FINAL back, saying the white man PERFORMANCE SAT. NITE sity of Florida and Jackson- Pitney and B. J. Thomas. He Reserved seat tickets may but instead of the conven­ owes the money to him as a v i 11 e University, during was an applied music major. be obtained by writing UM's tional approach that most Broward office, 2455 black man. which they had as many as movies use, this one incorpo­ JOHN HERBERT'S three standing ovations per E. Sunrise Blvd., Fort Lau­ Val Houston, 21 and tenor rates one that uses a loose show. trombone player has been derdale, or by calling A well-produced movie, playing for nine years. He 565-6457. set of affairs bound together Medium Cool, equipped with "FORTUNE and In addition to their album graduated from Coral Gables by a slender thread; the story its X-Rating for one purpose­ on the United Artists label Senior High School and was The presentation of the of a newsman and his trials less nude scene, excellent they have a new single out, play by UM students is the and tribulations in Chicago photography, and beautiful Men's Eyes" a music education major at first of a series of cultural "I Dig Rock and Roll Music." UM. news circles during the Dem­ dialog will enjoy good suc­ PHONE NOW FOR RESERVATIONS X In the future they plan to events scheduled this aca­ cess at the box office. This demic year for Broward ocratic Convention. This man 2 SHOWS record through their new Mark Bruce Hurwitz, 23, movie is for a very select or coco.l DAILY record company, l.O.B. In County. Last year, UM pre­ played by Robert Forster audience, the youth of today, at 2:00 & 8:15 P.M. who plays baritone sax, alto sented an art exhibition and GROVE fact they will finish a new sax, clarinet, flute, and oboe starts off with nothing as far and the lesson it Is supposed 3356 Virginia St 446 5352 album in New York this Oc­ musical programs by the as a future goes, and when is from Brockton Mass., and Concert Choir, Chamber WINNER 6 tober. was a music merchandising the movie is over he has even Singers, baritone Eugene ACADEMY AWARDS! major. Holmes, Singing Hurricanes, less than he started with In July, 1967, the group Jazz Band, Symphony Or­ because of a car crash he is appeared with the Rhodes Steve Wittmack, 21, who chestra and Symphonic Wind Involved in. As the movie Brothers, after which came plays piano and organ, Is Ensemble. ends, you as the viewer see invitations to the Mike Doug­ from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He las Show, bookings at Basin attended Principia, St. his newscar burning in a The Parker Playhouse pro­ ditch on a deserted country St. East, Las Vegas, the Louis, Mo. and majored in duction will follow a two- Johnny Carson Show, and theory and composition, as week run ending Oct. 4 at road. Along comes a car full recording contracts. well as music merchandising. UM's Ring Theatre. of people who go by slowly He has been playing piano From October 8 through and look, and then proceed In August, 1967, they ap­ since he was three and is November 4, the play will be on, too busy to get involved. peared again with the Rhodes also an arranger for the touring U.S. Army posts in Brothers on the Alan King Brass. Newfoundland, Labrador, Show. They have also ap­ Greenland and Iceland, under Apathy is further de­ BEST ACTRESS! peared with such people as Rick Docen, 21, plays arrangements with the U.S.O. scribed in actions by the case Steve Alaimn, The Golddig- drums and was a musrc mer­ and American Educational of a black cab driver who BARBRA STREISAND gers, James Darren, Stu Gil­ chandising major. He w a s Theatre Association. Gl)MNf STUDENT T G-RU %i PARKWAY HOT SPOT CORAL WAY »i BREAKFAST IS SHE WOMAN... LUNCH THT. OR ANIMAL? TEAK j DINNER AICH LATE DATE SPECIAL VIXEN (8 JUICY TENDER DELMONICO STEAK. 2 EXTRA LARGE EGGS AS YOU LIKE THEM. DELICIOUS HOME FRIED POTATOES OR SMOOTH HOME GRITS. TOAST CORAL WAY 6611 SO. DIXIE HWY. WITH BUTTER • CHOICE OF MIAMI, FLA. JELLY. HOT COFFEE CR TEA. (NEXT TO ONE SOUTH) ONLY $1.65 lickflEi

(®) "3 NUTS IN OPEN 24 HOURS SEARCH OF A .BOLT" Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 THE HURRICANE 11 Local Talent At Flick Provides Diverse Show By CYN ZARCO Co-Bnltrttlnmtn! Editor By ROBERT ABRAMSON Blackwell is followed by that surpasses any out today. Having succumbed from a long stretch, RAP is alive once Of Tht Hurrican* Stttf John Vandiver on the guitar. So it goes with each song. again with Gloria Stavers trivia. His first selection, a slow, She alone is worth the ad­ There has been much criti­ mission price. This young The past weeks have brought old friends back to the fore­ cism in the past of the cal­ sad piece called Seasons lady deserves more diverse ground. The Vanilla Fudge landed for a swift super session on iber of local musical talent Change is impressive, his public exposure. our patio, then took off for the MIA Immediately following Those who make these piece de resistance, Mr. Bo­ blanket condemnations have the concert In unmarked get-away cars provided by USG. jangles, at first was dull and At last the stars of the (Underground Students Government? Not quite.) never been to the Flick, a lifeless, but as the song pro­ show. The. Ewing Street local coffeehouse. gressed, Vandiver became Times come on. Their songs Words from Tim Bogert, their bassplayer, was that the more and more involved. It were familiar but their style group will be breaking up soon, and a possible merger with The current show at the was beautiful. He closes his was typical of groups four or the Jeff Beck Group may happen. By the way, Ron Woods, Flick opens with George program with a rock version five years ago. It is straight Beck's bassman. is joining the Small Faces, so he said. One Blackwell, the warmup man. forward without any gim­ and one makes one As a usual rule, warmup men of The Letter. He should micks to hold their audience. are mediocre and destined have stuck with Mr. Bojan­ The vocalists blend well and Whomever billed Jerry Jeff Walker and The Fudge to­ for oblivion. Not so with gles. they establish a rapport with gether must not know the difference between oil and water. George; his pleasant voice, their listeners. Their finale. One's heavier. Think about it. excellent guitar work and As If to placate those that Get Together, was very mov­ rousing rendition of The didn't Hke The Letter, on ing, and the audience leaves (Meanwhile, The Electronic Mummy sleeps.) Wonderful World of Sex comes Elizabeth. Perhaps it's refreshed. Frank Zappa is alive, fertile and living in his new baby sparks the audience to life. old fashioned, hut people still boy — Ian Donald Calvin Euclid Zappa. Quite a paradoxical As he exits, one could not like to hear a performer do In general, it is a diverse choice of names since his group. The Mothers, is into other help but feel that the rest of something that they know, anr .horoughly enjoyable things right now. the show had better be good and so Elizabeth obliges. She shew. It is even worth the In order to measure up to opens with her interpretation $2.30 it cost me to get in to Ken Collier (Thee Image) scored again last weekend with of Everybody's Talkin' at Me. write this review. the Sweetwater concert. Freaky fronton delights. Spiffnifi- him. cent! Love-In under way. There's one this Sunday afternoon •••• right here on our playground. Local groups for music or do Photo by EMIL FRAY your own Voluntary attendance. "Tiny" Herbert Khoury will tiptoe to the altar Uncle Meat gig on the first floor of the Union was a . . . with his /7-vrrir-oM bride-fan Vicki whole new trip. Almost Chinese gongs and electronic toys •a*.. maneuvered like magic music. People gathered all around waiting for the beginning. People sitting patiently and the Love At First Sight television was off. —______Beautiful Donovan will be here in Miami for a concert on the eleventh of next month. Get into a little bit of his happi­ il ness. He can do wonders for ybur mind. Tiny Tim To Wed On TV; •V* _ The brand new Beetle aibum, Abbey Road, Is FAB! Six­ teen cuts of groovy tunes to make you feel good inside. It seems difficult for The Beatles to outdo themselves, but, this time, they've done It again. Watch for it at your local record News Gets Queer Reaction few stand in the first week of October. By BARBRA FIELDS the late twenties in a Vienna male on the steps of the Otto km While I'm rapping on new albums, I may as well mention Ce-Bntarlainmant Editor choir boy's voice (not to G. Richter "What next?" he • A___fi_H^__9 Jethro TuJl's newic, "Stand Up." Can I turn you on to this Tiny Tim, alias Herbert mention selling millions of inquired. one? There's a surprise in the cover and a surprise on the Khoury, will tiptoe through record albums to all classes "Next?" this writer replied. record. Heh heh. of varied-age groups as well). A haircut, a change of voice the tulips of holy matrimony and a Christmas blessing for in the very near future. "He'd make somebody a B-side goodies. Did you ever hear the flip side of the good wife," stated another our Tiny Tim. * • - Plastic Ono Band's "Give Peace a Chance"? Well, do. It Is V r J quite an experience to hear dear Yoko Ono warbling "Re­ Tiny plans to wed 17-year- * » b ' member Love" in her tiny three year-old falsetto voice. Also, old Vicki Budinger, a New sv .*> the other half of the Youngblood's "Get Together" Is "Beauti­ Jersey lass who met Tiny at • * * ful". Need I say more. a party and caught the eye of "Happy Haven" America's Number One Fal­ * More. A change for last RAP. The new Byrds album will setto. not be called "Captain America" but "Easy Ryder." Well, boys and girls, that's ahout it for this time around. After one handshake, Tiny Stay tuned for more babble. Life is a fountain. and Vicki swore eternal love Opens at M-DJC to one another and have thus f_n caused quite an uproar A sparkling comedy about Nurse Jones and the Lady across the nation. t h e aged, "The Happy from the Ministry. Haven" opens the drama Johnny Carson's Tonight srason of the Caravan Play­ Other members of the cast, all of whom have appeared in k Show will air the merger ers of Miami-Dade Junior later this year, an airing that previous South Campus dra­ df ""*''/ L^mti • • promi-.es to boost the already College South. ma productions, are: Kathy wrll-boosted ratings of the The play will run Wednes­ Benson, as Nurse Brown and night-time talk show. day through Sunday, Oct. 15- Lady Mayoress; Gordon lf», in the theater of the Fine Thomas, as Mr. Golightly; A local group, Bucyrus Eyre, will be performing at Pappy's Pizza When the news hit the Arts Building. Kathy Childers as Mrs. Phi- Parlor beginning this Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from university, it too caused a neus; Elaine Schwartz as nine to twelve at night. reaction, but not one that "The Happy Haven" tells Mrs. Letouzel. Tim Seiler can be compared to Ein­ of the misadventures of Dr. portrays Mr. Hardrader; stein's atomic explosion. C'opperthwalte, physician at Glenn Zeller plays Mr. KEEP.YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS UP ... ON an old folks home, who de­ Crape. Doubling in the roles "He should have married a velops an elixer to make the of Orderly Smith and Sir WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE U of M man," said a disgusted senior old young again. The reac­ Fredrick Hapgood is Paul furrowing his brow and won­ tion of his elderly patients to Crumrine and the roles of dering if the whole thing Is the discovery makes for a Orderly Robinson and Lord not just a publicity stunt. fun-filled evening climaxed Mayor are portrayed by Rick SUBSCRIBE with a surprise. Adams. It wouldn't be a stunt, for TO Tiny needs no publicity. It's Playing the role of Dr. Reservations may be made not every day that a man in Cnpperthwaite i s Darryl beginning Oct. 6 in Room his late 30s grows a rather Michel son, a freshman. wild mane, carries a well- Another newcomer to the 5213, Fine Arts Building Sty? ilia urnratt? tuned uke, sports rather fes­ Caravan Players, Pamrln Admission is $1. Curtain time tive ties, and sings songs of Kalis doubles in the roles of if 8:30 p.m. Clip out and mail to: The Miami Hurricana Subscription Dept. P.O. Box 8132, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida 33124

—Photo by PETER VAFFB OR: COME TO BUSINESS OFFICE, STUDENT UNION S221. 1 I $3.00 one semester Q $5.00 one year Uncle Meat (Don Preston) after far-out gig ... a one-man electronic expression I N ame

Address I I I City , State. .Zip, I Make all checks payable te THE MIAMI HURRICANE

RUZZI'S PIZZA AND TAKE OUT SERVICE SUNSET US. I-SO. MIAMI SictHikTcydcuf YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST ... NOW TRY THE BEST

A DIFFERENT SPECIAL EACH AND EVERY WEEK ... DELIVERY SERVICE WITH CHARGE. OPEN 9mmi 7 DAYS A WEEK / 4 P.M. — 11 P.M. SAVE MONEY by recording your own 7012 S.W. 87th AVE. BL 071 ICOQ (SUNSET & 87th AVE. rlli _t I I" I«I__E.«J CARTRIDGE TAPES

PRODUCCO %a tatr^oaeH a 3*\Jw«Rp PRODUCTION *$S0Cl*Tt PrtaDOCKRi STUDENT SPECIAL JA ZoitfH B^tMK^ssocialh sj-fiase RENT TV'S ^ TJiEif^ BaeJ^ H ...WTW A wiiP SeteclioN OF New II" and 19" brand name portables ThciF&VEf^i FWNfEST SCENES fJfcM THElF^VfJ^ RMIJSTMOVIIS $10 PER MONTH IN A N15W FULL-i&tfGTd FWOUg j FREE DELIVERY I AHrinrmr.'W.r Corporation ONLY \j**sJ ay | m . HI t\na>" th

The Adoptacorder converts your 4 or 4 jit __urf.>__'. Fin ))_0« track corlndgef*player into a recorder, and THE BEST OF losy to install. Available in 117V A.C. j d_mI , , . . . COLOR TV — $25 PER MONTH I U_rt__ Cheek tht lllltwin|: W. C. Fields I •The Barbershop "1ItMC JH SO lalso known as ADAPTA-TAPES Matisirnj Kjng Jeeves) •The Pharmacist 'DM mmifU blank MrirM{i I1.M mh. sty. m on*hour • Tha Fatal Glass of Beer 64 minute tlank 8 track cartridge €MEM ol elastic irravarenca Add 4.. tolas tax ("Taint a fit night out...") ROBERTS APPLIANCE CO. No C.O.D. Enclose thick or moniy ord«r $190 ONE 8985 Biscayne Blvd., Miami Call Pt 9-5794 only I titt Paitoga Dirtcl S«l»».Positions ivsilibli. Stnd Rtiumt or Call UJ-MM I ExtnFiiturittt.Jay WirdV'fRACTUREO FUCKERS" T * 12 THE HUKKlCA_\£ Friday, Sept. 26, 1969

THE QUARTERBACKS Pytel: Number 1 By STU «MUN* ELLISON At six feet and 185 pounds Hurrlcene Seortt Writer Lew is not a giant among When Lew Pytel steps into quarterbacks. His height or th» Orange Bowl tonight one lack of it has caused consid­ idea will repeatedly vibrate erable controversy amongst through his mind — move newsmen as well as the that football, pass it true and coaching staff. straight, get the offense going, complete that pass, Lew sort of laughed the go, go, go, march down the subject off and admitted that field a pair of high-heeled spikes For Lew this is the chance wouldn't be scorned at alto­ Seminoles field general Bill Cappleman FSU running back Tom Bailey he has waited for. He sat on gether. ... helped heat Wichita Slate with two TD passes ... ground out 93 yards on 20 carries the bench most of last year Lew has the potential of as the back-up man to now being a flamboyant quarter­ graduated David Olivo. back. He doesn't mind run­ ning with the ball even But earlier this week though it means cracking Coach Charlie Tate designa­ skulls with the big boys. ted Lew as the starting quar­ terback against Florida State. He can roll to his right or Peterson Thinks UM "I think I'm doing a good job his left if need be, but admit­ so far," Lew said, "but none ted that moving into a nice­ of it (practices) means ly-formed pocket is the ea­ much now. Friday night is siest for him. when It counts." He is quick to give credit Too Good For FSU Pytel, in realizing that to his offensive line and had some very capable personnel only praise for their deter­ By DAVID BERMAN heard and seen they look real will be sitting on the bench mination and aggressiveness. Hurrlcene leert* Wrrttr big and strong and if their -Photo by BUZZ BIRNBACH ready to replace him should "This year has had more "It's just plain unfair that quarterback comes through WHY Starting quarterback Lew Pytel the occasion arise, said, "my togetherness than I have ever we have to play UM. You they could have one of the hardest task right now will seen before," Lew said. guys are just too good for finest backfields in the na­ ... will try lo keep ''Cane offense alive be to successfully move the us," said FSU coach Bill tion." ball on our first series of Last year as a second- Peterson. downs." stringer, Lew completed 53 Coach Peterson's psycholo­ Coach Peterson also MIAMI Teal: Number 2 Lew finds no hindrances in per cent of his tosses. He gy of running his own team praised UM's receivers, espe­ having three first-rate quar­ threw for 399 yards and one down in front of the opposi­ cially Kaiina and Bellamy. By ED LANG before they joined," Teal terbacks on the squad. He touchdown. That was as an tion is widely known and Hurrlcene S»orfi Writer said. has had plenty of time to inexperienced sophomore. usually not too convincing. FSU had three linebackers In a photofinish, David work with all of his ends, Now that he has a year's injured in practice this week, Teal was picked as the back­ "It made me realize how backs, centers, and linemen. "I could have vomited over two of which required hospi­ good things really were for experience under his belt his WILL WIN up quarterback for tonight's His signal calling is a way concern is to get the respect our mistakes in the Wichita talization. game against the FSU Semi­ me. Even though I missed a of life to the offensive unit, of the opposition. "Before I game," Peterson said. "The "These injuries are really As tor the pre-season polls noles. year's playing experience I only good thing that hap­ going to hurt us because our gained a year's maturity." and in return the squad's can successfully throw the coach Peterson thought they Teal continued to impress reflexes are automatic to ball I have to get the defense pened is that we managed to second stringers have never shouldn't have rated FSU so the coaches more and more Lew. This is very important. backs to respect me," he win." seen any action and UM's high because they lost so but Charlie Tate decided to One man who Teal be­ How fast his ends are, their said. "There's no better way ing on a polished offensive offense requires pood line- many starters. stick to his original decision lieved helped him a great moves and agility, and where to get that respect than a hi; When asked for an ap­ machine," he said. "We've backing to stop them," he deal is now head coach at "Bill Cappleman was eight to start Columbus High grad they like to catch the ball all bomb on the first play from praisal of this year's FSU tried to institute the triple said. "If we don't catch on for 11 in the first half last Lew Pytel. Tate said that the University of Tampa, must be second nature to a scrimmage." team Peterson described real quick we won't have a Fran Curci, who was Teal's option just so our defense week and I just can't say Teal would see a lot of ac­ good quarterback. And Lew them as the "Least dedicat­ could have a look at it how­ chance. enough good things about tion against FSU, however. freshman coach at Miami. Over 30,000 people will be is good. ed" team he's ever had. ever the offense isn't really "Our running game sur­ him," Peterson said. "If we "David has always been in the Orange Bowl tonight do well against UM it will be cheering and yelling for a "Ihe game last weekend ready to rely on it." prised us against Wichita, Teal, a tall, rangy guy, standing in the shadows of I n discussing tonight's showed us that we were not especially Art Munroe. We because of him." showed disappointment at somebody else," Curci said. Miami victory. "During a strategy Pytel said, "a lot game I'm not aware of the a football team, only that Bill FSU ran the triple option expected quite a bit from Coach Peterson wouldn't Tate's decision. "I feel I'm "First it was Bob Biletnikoff, Cappleman is a great quar­ depends on FSU's game people in the stands," he once against Houston but Tom Bailey and he came predict any scores but he did tha number one quarterback, then it was Bill Miller, then plan." Lew said that Coach terback," he said. "Our re­ Cappleman did not use the said. through for us when we say it would be nice if Miami of course, but it's coach David Olivo. Charlie Tate will probably ceivers showed a lot of option. needed him," he said. didn't run it up too high. Tate's decision," he said. call most of the plays from All he will be listening to promise but like the rest of When asked about all the "David has natural ability the bench will be the pounding of his the team they lack the ex­ fumbles coach Peterson said "He's a wise old man and and he's intelligent. He is It doesn't give the QB. a heart and the razzle-dazzle perience " that the Seminoles had only ___BP______^-______l Larry Soholer's also one of the finest passers a good coach but I'll bet you chance to use much strategy, of the play at hand. If big Peterson described experi­ fumbled three times all last S^S^tat^SMSk^ I'm the best second string I have coached. All Dave but Lew will be busy enough number 19 is to stay number ence by the phrase "having season and blamed last quarterback in the nation," needs is confidence, and moving that pigskin down one he will have to do it been to war." week's performance on the Teal said in a joking manner. confidence is gotten through the field. tonight at 8:00, and not one downpour. game experience. Once he Working One thing that led to the "Our game plan still isn't of those 50.000 people will be "We have a very limited - gets these two things, he'll able to help him succeed or "I can't say enough for A decision to start Pytel over do great." complete," Lew said, "and offense this year because Teal was that Pytei has had won't be until I have a few fail. we're still teaching fun­ Miami's team this year," he more meetings with the damentals rather than work­ said. "From what we've game experience. "The year Teal, a former high school It's strictly up to Lew Press that David lost to the Army coaches." Pytel. All-America from Charleston, Hurricane Sports Editor last year did hurt him," of­ S.C., said of Curci, "I learned Cochrane: Number 3 fensive coach Neil Schmidt more about how to play Vester Newcomb, who coaches the UM freshman said. "Pytel has game experi­ quarterback in one year with ence from last year. By LEWIS MATUSOW flashy and has a great arm, football team (more popularly known as the Baby coach Curci than I did play­ 'Hurrlcene Snort* Writer but my goal is to be the best 'Canes), told me the other day that arrangements had ing three years of high school Kelly Cochrane is listed as quarterback I can be." "Pytel looked a little bet­ ball." been worked out for his troops — all 25 of them — to ter than Teal in fall practice. Miami's number three quar­ Coach Charlie Tate called jurney to Mexico City on October 4 for When asked about the terback, but if Kelly has his him cocky but Kelly says its We keep daily tallies on all differences between he and the first of five games. quarterbacks and Pytel fin­ way, he won't be that for confidence in himself, rather Pytel, Teal said, "actually, long. than cockiness. "If I get the The Baby 'Canes will also meet ished a little ahead in the we're both very similar. Pytel final tally. According to Cochrane, a chance, I can do the job and Georgia Tech the following Saturday, is a good passer and play move the team," he said. October 11, at Vero Beach; then the FSU caller but I feel I am, too. sophomore from Crawfords- "Pytel executed his plays a ville, Ind., he's come far "But as of now, I'm still ihe frosh two weeks later at Tampa; fol­ number three quarterback." little better and his per cent "The one disadvantage I since arriving at Miami. lowed by a November 1 encounter with of completions were a little "Since last spring I've come The 6' 3", 203-pound quar­ Gordon Military at Barnesville, Ga.; and have is my running. I'm not terback can see trouble better than Teal's. The Army too swift. a long way, probably further the season finale, in the Orange Bowl on did give David maturity, than our other two quarter­ ahead against Florida State backs," he said. tonight in the Orange Bowl. November 14 versus the Florida Gators. though, and this will definite­ Teal said he feels that FSU ly be an advantage " "Since FSU won't run NEWCOMB is the biggest game of the against our front four, it'll be Teal agreed whole-hearted­ year. "Psychologically this is But Kelly still realizes his "We got the contract (for the Mexico game) Phote bv FREDERICK RICHARDS chances of getting the start­ up to the defensive seconda­ worked out just recently, and it should be quite a ly with Schmidt on that our biggest game," he said. ry," he said. point. "In the Army you see "Cappleman is great but I ing call for the Hurricanes morale booster for the boys," coach Newcomb said. "I Teal in the protective pocket this year are slim. "In this all sorts of people, many of think we can get to him and . .. takes look for open man down field "The whole game focuses know they're quite excited about making the trip." them were down and out beat FSU." game there is a high percen­ on our ability to score when tage of different chances," he we get the ball and keep FSU said. and the ball apart. If we get The coach said he has one of the biggest — in "Pytel and Teal could both a good pass rush, we'll be size — offensive lines he has ever had, averaging go in, do bad, or get hurt, OK, but if (Bill) Cappleman "about 230 pounds." and I'd be in the game. On gets three or four seconds to And as for the overall team, Newcomb said he the other hand, if they're throw the ball, he'll hurt us." feels that despite the small squad — in the number of doing a good job and stay healthy. I'll sit back and gain Although he hasn't seen players — he has one of the best frosh units since he experience and maturity, the films of the Florida - took over the helm in '66. both mental and physical." Houston game, Kelly said he While playing on the fresh­ feels Miami is as strong as "We're big, tough and we know how to play man team, Kelly was the Houston. "From what I've ball," he said, "and we are expecting some good number one quarterback. In heard about the game, Hous­ things from the big line." four games he completed 35 ton made several defensive You sort of get the feeling that Vester Newcomb passes for 430 yards andma*. mistakes," he said. three touchdowns. He alsj~ "Don't get me wrong, knows what he's talking about. That's experience. ,ihd * • * proved he could run the bulia . though, John Reaves (UF scoring three touchdowns quarterback) has to have one Continuing with UM football, sports publicist the ground. • on hell of an arm to throw five George Gallet said the other day that the touchdown passes," he said. Hurricanes will have game captains for In high school, Kelly was Cochrane also had praise each contest this season. All-Conference In football as for Miami's team, especially well as baseball and basket­ the receivers. "With the ball. In two years as a start­ depth we have In receiving, Head coach Charlie Tate has ap­ er, he had 130 completions we have one of the finest pointed defensive ends Tony Cline and for 23 touchdowns and near­ receiving corps in the coun­ Jim Kresl plus offensive tight end Rick ly 2,000 yards. He also ran try," he said. Strawbrldge and center Jim Schneider to for 13 touchdowns. Kelly act as captains for tonight's opener. doubled as a safety in his Even though he has an senior year and came up with excellent crop of receivers, five interceptions. Kelly hasn't developed a The elevation of Strawbridge gives preference to which one he'd RICK your occasionally erring Hurricane In last week's scrimmage like to throw to. "I haven't Cochrane showed he could actually thrown too much to sports editor the chance to run Rick's mug shot one throw the ball, completing our number one receivers, issue after the feature story about him appeared (see seven passes out of 12 at­ just to the freshmen and September 19 issue). tempts. "I thought I had a sophomore players," he said. * * * real good scrimmage, but I "Besides, it takes two to More Hurricane grid information: remember, had a couple of mental mis­ three years working with one fellow students, take your ID cards with you tonight takes, like calling the wrong man before you get used to play at a crucial time," he it " or you'll have trouble gaining admission to the OB. said. As far as UM's opponents A further reminder: all UM students must use Unlike many college play­ go, Kelly sees Memphis State gates five (5) and six (6) to enter the North stands. ers, Kelly doesn't try to imi­ (October 11 at Memphis) * # e tate any star or professional as tougher than the scouts Will this madness never end department: unless football player. "You can't say. "Even though there have pattern yourself after some­ been rumors about me play­ someone like Baltimore beats them to it, the Mets are -Photo by FREDERICK RICHARDS one," he said. ing in the Memphis game, I going to take it all this year. "If I could be like someone think Memphis State will be Second place money isn't all that bad, Chicago Soph quarterback Kelly Cochrane unleashes scrimmage pa*** though, my choice would be the biggest dark horse of the Cubbie fans. But it is bad when the first place team * . . chance* are slim for him to sUarl, but future it bright indeed * Joe Namath. Namath is year," ha said. blows it — and blows it so completely. , Van Buren., Cleveland Win Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 THE HURRJCANE 13 Early IM Football Contests

By BOB SULLIVAN Carter led Cleveland House tle, Allen defeated Belaunde, Railey House again ap­ could repeat as MRHA foot­ Hurrictnt Sport* Writer to victory by scoring both 6-0, on a touchdown pass pears to be the team to beat ball champion for the second The MRHA intramural touchdowns. from Pat Turley to Tom Car- .tball. Led by Bill Spa- straight year. Some other program started Tui Lastly, in a defensive bat­ doni and Jim Cuddihy, Railey houses to watch in football night with eight football will be Van Buren, Cleve­ games. Three lO-team land, Allen, Jefferson and leagues have been formed. Belaunde. The top three teams in league advance into a single Intramural reps should elimination playoff. check in the office to pick up The resulting champion of the schedules for football football in MRHA will play and tennis. The entry dead­ the champion of the Greek line for handball is today at and Independent league for 5:00 p.m. the all-campus championship. In all minor sports a valid Football has always been UM identification card must the most sought after cham­ be presented to the activity pionship title in intramurals. supervisor in order to partici­ This year is no exception and pate in that activity. Without there were many good games presentation of the I.D card, Tuesday night. the student will not be al­ lowed to participate. Van Buren, led by John Milne, soundly defeated Lee —Photo by R. B. POPE football referees should -Photo by R. B. POPt by the score of 20-0 and check with Mr. Pineda after Elusive receiver finally l;i»j»«'«l ill IM football 9:00 a.m. on Monday morn­ (>ullo|.in<£ hall carrier breaks aw;i\ Cleveland beat Foster, 12-6 . . . realising his dreams as I M'n Gale Sayer* in a well-played game. John . . . "•touch" becomes tackle it ilium t equipment ing to sign up for ganii Booters In Chatter From FOR U.M. TUDENTS ONLY ... YOURS FOR THE ASK The Benrh Opener By CHUCK LEVE Hurrlcam Attittant Sports Editor Tomorrow Taking a seemingly unimportant topic and doing a little journalistic digging can bring many rewards, as this reporter once again found out. Ihe Hurricane soccer team Following a tip from senior cheerleader "Sam" opens up it's 1969 campaign Anderson, I contacted Art Laskey, Assis­ against Miami-Dade North tant Business Manager for Athletics at tomorrow. Kick-off is 2 p.m. UM. at the UM soccer field, in the Mr. Laskey was more than happy to middle of the track on San answer my questions concerning the Amaro Drive. possibilities of turning out the lights in Although All-State full­ the OB just prior to the Hurricanes com­ back Marty Harrington is • ing onto the field. In fact, we found doubtful starter due to a leg ourselves to be allies. injury, coach Dale Lewis' booters are expected to put SAM "I've been trying to get the lights on a good show. turned off, just as they had been in the past," Laskey Coach Lewis, who was a said, "but it's been rough going." bit under the weather this week, turned the coaching The problem is not one of money, as most people reins over to goalie Paul might think, but rather a problem of politics. Laskey Sullivan who kept the Hurri­ has been in contact with Melvin Reese, City Manager canes in good shape. of Miami, who has stalled him thus far. "I think I'm on the verge of getting the OK," Remember, game time is 2:00 Saturday. See you out "DRINKS ON THE HOUSE" Laskey reported Wednesday. "I've been nice about it so far, but if the city officials continue to snub their there for real FOOTball. noses at UM, well, there's more than one way to skin a cat." i."f" "'" " ""' ' YOUR The problem, according to James W. Hilton, I Director of the Department of Parks and Recreation You Need CHOICE PEPSI • DIET PEPSI • ORANGE in Miami, is that the surge of power used in turning out the lights would damage Your ID lights and transformers. He contradicted Laskey's optimism. Freshmen: your photo ROOT BEER or PINK LEMONADE ID card admits you to all • UM home football games. "There will be no blackout prior to If you take an off-campus the Miami entry onto the field, nor at date, you must purchase a any other time," Hilton said. "This has $2 date ticket. • • • been our policy." Guest tickets for par­ • • • NOTHING TO BUY I felt Hke asking him why the lights ents or friends cost $6. LASKEY wcre blacked out for effect during the Tickets may be pur­ most recent Orange Bowl, but rather than contradict chased at the ticket office AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME a man in such a high office, I let it go. in the Whitten Union breezeway up until 3 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT ... STOP AT ARBY'S The point is that UM is taking a lot of grief (jour­ today. nalistic niceties prohibit a stronger word) from the The student section is city of Miami and they shouldn't have to put up with located in the North FOR YOUR FREE 12-oz. DRINK ... It. stands. Use gates five (5) and six (6) for admittance. "I don't mind playing by the rules," said Laskey, YOU MUST SHOW YOUR U.M. ID CARD who is the co-ordinator between UM and city officials on these matters. "But the rules should apply to all LIMIT ONE DRINK PER STUDENT parties. Cage Workouts "We want to continue one of the few active tra­ ditions at UM and we've run into opposition. All it is Pre >cHson workouts for is publicity for the football team, the school, the the Hurricane frosh basket­ OFFER GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT... SEPT. 26th cheerleaders and the good in young people today." ball team begin Wednesday, October 1. All those who are With or without lights the 'Canes will be led out interested in participating of the tunnel by Sebastian the Ibis, and his girl friend, should report to the armory the cheerleaders, Hurricane warning flags, smokey at 5 p.m. with their own fire extinguishers, and a recording of a ferocious hur­ gear. • BY THE WAY ... WHEN YOU STOP AT ricane. Can we ask for more? You bet we can, and we The Baby 'Canes will play will if Ihe lights don't go off tonight. a 22-gaiM schedule this fall. ARBY'S AFTER THE GAME ... OR ANY­ TIME ... TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS Lg Pi* — Do you iik* ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ... AN AM­ kooky clothes? PLE PORTION OF BEEF COOKED TO PER­ "fail — Yes! But I can't af­ ford any ... FECTION ON A TOASTED SESAME SEED Ie Dix — If you like kooky "Mjjfl clothes, for an ordinary, BUN... ONLY 79< < > everyday price, you have to come to Le Dix. Yes Bo by! This is the place for you.

This Week's Lucky Last Two TD Card Number. — 25 Holders come-to Le Dix and have any dresses with 60% off.

!i Jewelry — Handbags — Sandals Accessories — Gifts ARBY'S Major Credit Cards Honored

: BOUTIQUE = 6290 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. Se Habla Espanol SOUTH MIAMI

(ACROSS FROM SOUTH MIAMI HOSPITAL) SIZES 5 TO 15 ORIGINALS 11 SWING OVER TO ARBY'Sn 5828 SUNSET DRM SOUTH MIAMIJIA. 14 THE HURRICANE Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Purchasing A Car? Here Are A Few Helpful Ideas

By PAUL HARTE parts for his Super Blooper in Go to the back files of delivering close to 30 miles Now that you've gone Hurricane Automotive Editer short supply. automotive magazines and per gallon. Although three ahead and bought the most read what they have to say Cats. Over f.,000 UM stu feet shorter than a Volk­ perfect car available, the donts drive them in our game The best approach is to set about quality and economy. Of parking lot derby. For your standards for the car. Now go back to your list and swagen, it is roomier inside question becomes what to do some people, cars are an How much space and perfor­ start eliminating. After elimi­ than the VW, due to it's with it and how to take care essential part of their exis- mance do you need? Now nating, start over again, pregnant shoebox appear­ of it. Future articles will deal determine a maximum initial tance, i.e., one does not com­ trying to be a little realistic ance. with driving safety, maint­ -Photo by R. B. POPE cost and list all cars meeting this time. mute by bus from SW 312 your requirements so far. enance, and auto sports. Mini-Cooper S is roomy and fun Street in time for an 8 a.m. The super bomb that gives The price you pay for this class. . . . us uhat if it I nip pins to he pregnant? Go to the dealers and drive you 40 miles per gallon just combination is a rather defi­ Very few drivers get the doesn't exist. Some cars do For others, a car is a luxu­ the cars. If you're shorter or nite lack of civilization. After maximum enjoyment out of taller than average, it's come closer than others, how­ all, the niceties add bulk and their vehicles; our purpose ry, a non-essential conven­ ever. ience. This story deals with amazing how many cars weight, and that's too high a will be, at least in part, to At The Knees both aspects of the car as (particularly foreign com* A Cooper S, for example, price to pay to be comfort­ bring you closer to this goal well as some hints for using pacts) you won't fit in. performs very well while able. and make driving a pleasure. man's best friend. We will discuss how to buy, main­ tain, and play with wheeled Stawarz Cut Down vehicles. By CHUCK LEVE First, buying the car. If Hurrican* AuUt.nl Sport, editor you are an affluent midget, Tony Stawarz is not a the Ideal car for you would happy man these days. Very not be the one selected hy a few injured football players six-foot-four Texan who has are. But Tony's disappoint­ to use it to deliver longhorns ment is probably higher than to the market. most injured athletes. Touted by UM publicity The following criteria will men as Ted Hendricks* heir- do for a start: initial and apparent to the nation's All- maintainance costs, room, America teams. Stawarz* performance, and durability. senior year has been nipped For special purposes, other in the bud by a knee injury. criteria can be added, such as "I tore cartilages in my road clearance or reclining right knee," said Tony. "It seats. happened in Friday's full- scale serimmojse." Most people would settle Stawarz is expected to be for a car that seats six, red-shirted this year and drives like a Ferrari, costs therefore retain his final year less than $2,000, gives 30 of eligibility. However, the miles per gallon, and looks more immediate problem is sexier than Raquel Welch in finding his replacement. her birthday suit. Only one "Charlie Parker will proba­ problem — that car doesn't bly move into my safety exist. spot," Tony said, "and Jim Haviland will take over The question becomes, Charlie's cornerback job. where are you willing to ' Cappleman (FSU's quarter­ make sacrifices? By buying a back) will be tough but th used car, one can gain per­ guys are capable of contain­ formance at the cost of relia­ ing him." bility. Parker no doubt knows how it feels to sit on the While our hypothetical one - Photo by R. B. POPB sidelines with an injury. Last is living in Miami, that might season Charlie had the un­ BUZZ BIRNBACH be a worthwhile swap. But A wide variety of choice! are available when you buy fortunate experience of when our one returns home ut i) there anything here that suits your needs best? trying to tackle 0. J. Simp­ Flanker Ray Bellamy ready to go to Bark, Ark., he might find son one-handed. . .. pulled hamstring injury not serious As you fans will recall, O. J. didn't stop and he took Parker's arm with him. Char­ lie sat out the remaining seven games of the Hurri­ canes' schedule with a OLYMPIC HEALTH STUDIO shoulder separation. ;• Wtl KQtflPPED HEALTH STUDIO IN' MIAMI* The Hurricanes are not in 4027 LeJeune Road Phone 444-9123 the best of shape physically, taosfl the «te« from c oral t«b!« 11.5, even though they have yet to

play a game. Although Sta­ Ohmeie HeeJtH Out >• l**t* b>*tM« warz is the only one hurt tarn* l»««t***t. Th» m»>t LOST & FOUND WANTED SERVICES PERSONALS FOR SALE popular lf.-i.rtt. Out* .„ M • seriously, other key perform­ ttm*. ««f«i_nf I* Uni*e>i'Dadeland Apts. Apt. 10, 6801 N. — 22V8180. organization must have a Miami Research Committee*. Kendal! Drive. representative there. Bruce — Did a funny thing happen on WORDING Female roommate wanted. Senior with Volunteers will be paid at the comple­ Term papers — Theses. Experienced tion of the study for their participation. the way to Woodstock? a 1 bedroom, living room, modern French imported Caravel!* 1967 conver­ Prompt. Electric typewriters. Mrs. Peel Thos* interested colli 350-6464. kitchen & bath. Dadeland Gardens tible, 30 MPG, 4 speed, stereo tap* 666-3561. 3D — Together we would make DDT Presently unfurnished. A/C, pool deck, British racing green. Reasonable. — Our love would abolish all hate. $78/Mo. & electricity. Occupancy imme­ Typing — assistance in researching and love T. Call 667-5055 or 379-6476. diate! Phones 284-2526, Margot. preparing term papers. Mrs. Williams ANNOUNCEMENTS — 532-7291. Congratulations to the brothers of 9'i ft. fiberglass surfboard; good con­ WHYI1SKE Attractive girls needed for pin-up, fig­ Lambda Chi Alpha for such a great dition; $50.00 Phone 661-6693. ure modeling, good pay. Jerry 443 new pledge class. General's I'il dee- Mrs. Gast is still typing term papers 5359. SPECIAL OFFERI Weekend in the pher. '63 Buick Skylark, V-8, power steering, Will pek up and deliver same day AMERICA Bahamas — Diving, swimming, etc brakes. Call before 10 P.M. any day, 6671319. Could you manage a store at the air­ Friday evening on a 50 foot sail- BEAUTIFUL TO NDG, HLG, AND HFNM: Your 691-4854. port three nitee a week? Good pay — ire. aboard — Return Sunday thievery shall not remain unpunished. *t»M_nreiMoN ' aa experience nerjsetiry. r || Bob $35 par person. Call 665- a Signed, that little old lime grower. New RCA AM Clock Radio, in excellent Typing — expert work — IBM — Pa 8378 Write Hoflario Cruises. Box 302, r,___&9896, pers. Theses — Dissertations — Mrs Because if s my CocaatfarowtHo. condition. Call 284-2320 today. •euntry. And it's Hart, 448-0508. person Hey 98.6 it's good to hav* you back getting dirty. Chevy Novo — 1967 Must sell, 4 emer $100.00 a again. Whir* is everyone? That's why. DETERMINE COST of torn cats, o speed, 327 cu. in. tJ50 H.P. Coll Alfred, \myom i 661-7584. Term papers typed correctly — IBM — call 688-4779 "ta-Btefdoi*. Experienced — Prompt — te\ru Good Count the words, omitting A, AN, C_ THE. Address ___ dubHorida. Pigpen, So happy that the boat came man — 444-1291. phone number count at one word. Minimum charge ill Bass Violin, Portable Typewriter, and a in. Missed you lots and lots! E. #*.££ $1 00 for 10 words. For each odditionol word odd 10c. Mul­ Girls' Bicycle. Call 443-1226. Be on the lookout; Milo Burns returns. tiply the total by the number of days the ad is to run and Babysitter wanted — occasional afta*» enclose a check or money order for the total. Do not mail< noons or mornings. Near Pad* Junior You know who this concern,; Quit call- Typing Phone 666-6478, 3958 S.W. cash. Heavy duty motorcycle trailer, excellent The Chesire cat is alive __ disappearing 62nd Avenue, Miami. " uth. Phone 271-5079. ng and hanging up ... talk) condition, holds 3 big bikes, full sire tail first in S221B. I tires, spore, all lights. Call Ron 532- Wantedi Female roommate to shore 1 Creampuffi let's have cm 1023; leove name and number. Papers, Theses — IBM professionally NAME Owner of pink/white striped towel. Call bedroom apartment near JM Hospital soon, t I typed — —rompt service — Walking Joan X. 3373. Student •• Phone complex Rent: $95/mo. (47.50/eoch) distnoce - 661-7436. Sofa 84 white SS* hke new $75. Keep America Clean. Call 371-9611. leave message for Address Does HA M. Rr.illy read True Re afnut i h 4 c h o i r s Jeanne DeMotte, freshman medical stu­ KAHUNA is alive ond well ... I mi. Keep America Beautiful. $50. 865 5309. E«perienced typist — 25 years Cornell dent. you Valerie, Neil Barry. City State Zip ,« and Miami U. Masters and Doctorate Dote "Tired of meaningless ritual?" Thi Red — What is going on over head at Gibson Neo-Ctassical guitar, nylon Theses — Manuscripts — law — Elec­ tric Typewriter — Walking distance — Need ap'iitment. Need male with Baha'i faith has no ritual. It has mean nite? And don't tell me it's snow. The strings, hard cose. $95, Cost $150, Call Ming contributed 661-8018. Mrs, Alpha Temeles Levy. Monty cannot be returned if od is cancelled. whom lo shure upartmeat when found. ing. Cj|li 238 0248. Undt-rdogh Kathy 666-8189. tor *He puWie aood. 751 1376 T _