UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Concerts OCT 5* 1973. j Ml lUHraArRYn//...r.f,

•*. Miami-Dade t.oinmunity College'* South (ampus UM Considers New Site ha* already been ap­ proved by MIHC ad­ ministration. The new By DIANE RENNICK however, has not yet ap­ proposal before approving it. would profit Sl.ooi'i Of The Hurricene Staff proved the proposal. Presently, under the pro­ However, she said, a more site would provide belter Negotiations are underway Miami-Dade does not have posal, UM will pay for the recent proposal gives Dade facilities and more tecu- between Miami-Dade Com­ the funds to hire performers acts, rental of the 5,000 ca- 2,000 tickets at $2.50 per rily. munity College (south but they have a performance p a c i t y gym, equipment, ticket, without any profit. campus) and the University area, said Kay Whitten, UM maintenance and security. "If we can make back our of Miami that could produce Student Union Program UM students will be admit­ expenses," Mrs. Whitten a "unified concert series". Director. UM has the money ted free. Dade will be given said, "it will be a good deal." A proposal to hold UM for acts, she said, but lacks a an •filmed number of tickets She said a tarpaulin will concerts in Dade South'* decent place for concerts. to be sold to its students. have to he purchased to because of the Jai-Alai sea­ gymnasium (11011 SW 104th A suggestion of conces­ tarpaulin I In- proposal also calls fnr "The agreement should be In an original proposal, protect the gym floor from St.) has been approved by sions "as a service" to Metro police, who regular­ free bus transportation to the son. made equitable to both Mrs. Whitten said, Dade was cigaret burns. It will be pur­ the Miami-Dade administra­ students has been rejected h\ ly provide security for Dade, i oncerta tor i M students. sides," Mrs. Whitten said. to be given 1.500 tickets in chased by Dade. how. The only other alternative, tion. Dade to avoid any damage to will handle a good portion of i oni srti cannot be held at .' ie said UM wants lo iron sell al S3 per ticket. Under I'M will pay them back over the gym floor, caused hy the concert security, Mrs. the Miami Jai-AUi Fronton Mrs. Whitten said, would be The UM administration, out some differences in the that proposal, she said, Dade • period of tine. leakage of drinks beneath the Whitten said. from November through May ihe Union patio,

inside sports Read Letters to the 'Canes travel to Ok­ Editor ... see page (% lahoma ... See pam' 5. urnrattp 10. V Vol. 49, No. 7 FriclaN, Oeloln-r ."J. 1973 284-HO I Senate Library Receives $200,000 Ratifies FPIRG New Books For By ALAN JACHTER Hurricine Heeert.r A referendum which Undergraduates would add a mandatory By LINA TORO $1.50 to the student ac­ Of The Hurricane Sleff tivity fee for funding a The Otto Opening graduate library stacks for seniors Linda Weeks, UM FPIRG *ciencm librarian. sf) Printed library guides. president said. When the Hurricane McNeal said he received most complaints from went to press, Dr. undergraduates who wanted to use the graduate stacks. William Butler, vice He said all hough part of the building was designed president of Student lor storage, the library staff would he willing to experiment. Affairs said he could not "Ihis would entail Ihe COS! of hiring a stack supervisor comment on the adminis­ and increase student assistance in Ihis area." tration's stand because of a lack of information. The library guides, he said, would help students make better use of the library with such improvements as instruc­ The referendum was tions on the card catalog system. originally approved in December by a student I •ndergraduate Student Body Government President Scott Anderson suggested the library extend its weekend vote. hours ;nid create I library lounge. However, the Student "The lengthening of staff hours would also permit in Senate rejected FPIRG at extra costs," Dr. McNeal said. that time because of a lack of a clear funding A lounge, he said, would be impossible within the reading mechanism. FPIRG is a student "I have already investigated the possibilities seriously controlled and financed . . .," Dr McNeal said. "Ihe Proving Room, now used by the organization with the library staff, could probably serve for that purpose." purpose of research and Also considered was the possibility of having a science li­ advocacy in the public brarian: someone who would be concerned with science mate­ interest. Lecture Series Picks Up Steam rial. Under the proposal, "Science students make up nearly one fifth of the student students who don't want By EL VTA H. THOMPSON nouncements can't be made Watergate personality, was including incidental expenses "We can'i afford • small population." Dr. McNeal said. "I proposed last year that a Of Trie Hurricene Staff to pay the $1.50 can ob­ as to who will appear, booked in the event Baker such as meals and accommo­ turnout with a limited bud­ separate science library be installed In Brockway Lecture Hall tain a refund shortly The lecture series is alive because booking agencies cancelled. dations. get," Brodie said. but the idea wasn't acceptable at the time." and well at the University of can't commit their clients too Four days before Ihe lee after registration. I lie 10 member committee I Miami. far in advance, said Dean ture date. Sept D. Federal The Lecture Scries some- made up of five students, Dr. Robert I.. Kelley, chairman of the Library Committee Ms. Weeks said the James Brodie, Executive Sec­ limes gets (lightly reduced The list of lecturers cur­ Judge Sirica injoined McCord Ihree faculty members and suggested the establishment of an automated circulation refund of the FPIRG por­ retary of the lecture Series. rates because it has been rently under consideration from further speaking two administrators, is hoping system. tion of the student activi­ An example, he said, was engagemenis working through the same Includes Linda Lovelace, "to schedule a leclure at "This would facilitate Ihe checking out of books but ty fee might be an objec­ the scheduled September ihree or four agencies for Ralph Natter, Lilly Tomlin, Congressman Paul M least ones a month," Brodie would iinnKi • gie.it deal of work," he said. "However, a re­ booking of Senator Howard several years, Brodie said. tion of the administra­ Erich Segall, Ed McMahon, key was signed in his place. said port stating the cost should be prepared and investigated " Baker, who was forced to The Committee tries to tion. "But," she said, Billy Jean King, Bobby Fisch­ The Lecture Series Com­ cancel because of his work in hook people who will appeal er, Katherin* Hepburn, Jesse mittee, Brodie said, must "other schools have the Watergate investigation. to the whole campus com­ Owen and Art Buchwald. deal with a $12,000 budget. worked out this Most personalities charge be­ munity, not only to a small problem.'" However, definite an­ James McCord, another tween $1,500 and $2,500 not group. Study Says Banks Mislead "*."•:. IMJI! ByELVlA II. THOMPSON interest rales m a "mislead Research Group (FPIRG). By JIM HOLLANDER study program, they are Of The Hurricene Stall ing and confusing manner." The report was compiled, Of The Hurricane Iteff given a choice of various I PRIG said. tO find oul if The University of jobs and paid according to Ihe i ost of borrowing That is the result of a re­ an accurate comparison of Miami security force has the job and their class. money is difficult to port and telephone survey of bank interest rates could be altered its corps with the tain in Miami because most 95 Miami hanks conducted made m Miami. banks in this area quote addition of four new faces Tom Springer, a junior by the Florida Public Interest I he survey asked hanks — all students. engineer major, worked what it would cost tn borrow last year at the Dade S2.00U and repay in three Casting aside the tradi­ County Department of years tional blue pants and Traffic and Transporta­ UF Rat Raided There are three methods of white shirt with the uni­ tion. He says it would be stating interest: the Annual versity emblem, the new too far to travel to his old The liquor license of the No exceptions ran be made Percentage Rate of Interest patrolmen wear "normal" job this year. He said, University of Florida for the small number of UM (APR), the add-on method, clothing, conspicuous only when he saw the security Rathskeller was suspended students under 18, he said. and the discount method. Student by an orange nameplate program on the work \PI< is the onlv legal for five days this week "It wouldn't be worth the and a walkie-talkie strap­ study list he thought to method of interest disclo­ because they were caught I ifn e " Pineda >aid. "Not ped around their shoulder. himself, "Far out, why sure according to federal earlier this year selling beer when il would he at the ex­ not?" law Security to minors and non-members pense of the thousands who Fred Doerner, Director Doerner says the pro­ of the private club. have access tn our facility." i he add-on method re. of UM Security, says he gram has "a two-fold quires the borrower to pay went to UM President funclion: exlia eves and University of Miami lack ihe amouni financed Officers Henry King Stanford last ears for the department It Rathskeller Manager Joe nd the interest cost by year to obtain acceptance will increase our effective Pineda said the Gainesville • onthly installments over a Of a student security pro­ protection of students and bust "could very easily have "d of years." the report gram. The idea was given property on campus." happened here. slates. 'The consumer does On Duty to him by two Syracuse not have the use of the transfer students. He says "95 per cent of "State, federal, as well as amount fijiam ed over the Ihe program was ac­ our troubles come from local agents can come in any­ length of the loan." cepted and enough funds off campus persons" and time," he said. "We know we Ihis means the effective were allocated he said, that the student patrol­ were scrutinized many times rate of interest doubles from from the work study pro­ men, not as conspicuous last year." the rate quoted, the report gram foe 12 participants. as the regular security Pineda said although it stated. Each student works 15 force, would be more apt may seem like hassling, any­ In the discount method, hours. to spot crime as it occurs. one entering the Rat must be the borrower agrees to repay Hurricene photo t>v Jon Rosen carded. the full amouni of the loan The students chose tn "Ihe students work Swurily Officer Tom Springrr plus finance charge. join the security force. . . . student doesn't wear uniform "We must protect our­ However, the borrower Since they ara In the work See Page 3 selves," he said. "We can't Joe Pineda manager * «-». afford to '*H»lose< ou r license." See Page 2 THE HURRICANE Fri., Oct. 5,1073 at the 1J WAIT promotes women artists and strives for fairness in judging. announcements Artists and non-artists, male and* female are encouraged to join.

* * * Voter Registration Drive A voter's registration drive will take place in the Student Union Breezeway today from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 6 It is being conducted to encourage registration for a spe­ If cial election in November concerning the Unincorporated Util­ BLOOD ity Tax on Metro residents The electoral books for the elec­ tion will be closed at 5 p.m. on Friday. • The residency requirement for voting in Florida has been DONORS repealed, so anyone intending to stay in Dade County for any period of time following the election is eligible to register. ALL TYPES • Registration is also being conducted at the main desk of • the five dorms, the Student Activities Office, USBG Office, $ and in room 242 of the Ashe Administration Building. For further information, contact any of the offices men­ tioned above. 12.00 i Monday Dinners Scheduled IMMEDIATE PAYMENT s There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. each Monday at the NO WAITING Baptist Student Center during BCM Hour. For further infor­ mation call 667-1066. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL | Holiday Services At Hillel 885-4955 Yom Kippur services will be held at Hillel House at 7 BLOOD SERVICES OF A p.m. (Contemporary Conservative), 8:30 p.m. (Reform) to­ night, and 9:30 a.m. (Contemporary Conservative) Saturday. GREATER MIAMI, INC. WAIT Spurs Women Artists MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED . 77 Hook Square f Beach Party At Crandon Miami Sprint). By PHYLLIS HONIG museums, juroring and par­ WAIT, which encourages WAIT's first meeting will The Honor Student's Association will have a beach party AHeciat. f dit.r ticularly top studios." artists and non-artists, male be at 8 p.m., Oct. 18, at the Mon.-Fri. 8:30 o m -6 00 p.m. from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday. October 13. Transportation to Women dedicated to the and female to join, plans to Wesley Foundation. and from Crandon Park will be provided. Members should Ms. Diffenderfer said most creative arts may get more of art shows are judged by men. create a slide registry ser­ meet at 12:45 p.m. in the Honor's Dorm parking lot between a chance to show their wares vice. IXXXXXXXXtXXXXtXXXXXXXiX t tXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXK Bldgs. 21 and 22 (Apartment area). Honor students and guests under a new organization "Many of the jurors at art are invited. There is no charge for members. There is a 50 called WAIT (Women Artists shows don't give women a 'This registry will be com­ cent charge for non-members. It's Time). chance," Ms. Farrell claimed. posed of slides of member's * artwork, without a name, Now in its infancy WAIT "They say that if a girl is young, she'll get married and just a code number on it," • Recycling Center Open Is being organized by two she said. scholarship graduate art will be of no value to art. The Environment's Recycling Center will be open 9 a.m- students: Barbara Farrell and "Women in other fields are She believes this system 5 p.m. Saturday. The Center is located behind the Health Alice Diffenderfer. backing us up because they could possibly reduce judge Annex. Glass — clean and with all metal removed, aluminum "The aim of our group will have a lot of trouble with discrimination. — can have rounded bottoms, and newspaper — tied and be to promote women, partic­ men too." "Women artists need bundled will be accepted. Volunteers will be welcomed. ularly in the visual arts in Ms. Diffenderfer said the protection from galleries," Florida," Ms. Farrell said. University of Miami studio- she said, "and we can get AED Accepting Applications "We want to foster public art faculty is composed of 10 more protection as a unified or 12 people. group." Applications for Alpha Epsilon Delta, International Pre- awareness of art by women," medical Honor Society. Florida Gamma Chapter, are available she said, "and more equitable "There is only one woman Ms. Diffenderfer said that in the AED mailbox in the chemistry office. Please return representation by female art­ among all those instructors," some people in the art facul­ completed applications by mail co Chemistry Department, ists on University faculty, she said. ty appear threatened by University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, 33124. WAIT. THE FLYING PICKLE SAYS: "Can you believe that one WE HAVE GOOD FOOD USBG Elections Set Study Shows Interest person said that our group is AT GOOD PRICES. USBG elections will be held on November 8 and 9. Appli­ totally unnecessary, that the MEET YOUR FRIENDS cation forms for Senate seats and Student Entertainment world is fragmented Committee Seats will be available until 5 p.m. today, in room enough?" she said. 232 of the Student Union. Rates Are Misleading Dr. Andrew Morgan, THE DELI-KORNBEEF chairperson of the art depart- Continued from Page 1 another, when actually it m e n t said the women's Bertolucci Film Premiere movement has resulted in & STEAK RANCH The Miami premiere of The Spider's Stratagem, the latest receives the amount of the may be charging more." The report goes on to say overdue recognition for 6611 S.DIXIE film by Bernardo Bertolucci, director of Last Tango in Paris, loan less the amount of professional women. interest, which he must "there are 81 banks in the (Dadeland Inn Motel) will be shown at 7:30 p.m and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wed­ Miami area who are in viola­ "I would hardly condemn nesday in Beaumont Hall Admission is $1. repay in monthly payments. PHONE: 666-9695 tion of the Truth-In-Lending It (WAIT) in view of the fact OPEN 7 AM -4 A.M. This means that again the that I've sponsored women at borrower does not have use Act by quoting add-on or Angel Flight Rush discount rates exclusively or art shows In the past," he FEATURING of the full amount borrowed. •aid. There will be Angel Flight rush for any girls interested in The report says the effec­ in conjunction with the annu­ al percentage rate in re­ Dr. Morgan said three BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY, STEAKS, ITALIAN SUBS, being an Air Force ROTC Little Sister 2-4 p.m. Saturday, in tive interest rate is doubled PHILLY CHEESE STEAKS, NEW YORK STYLE CHEESE CAKE, the Cadet Lounge, building T51. by the discount method. sponse to telephone inqui- more women have been hired Federal law and subse­ ies." to the UM art staff this year DINNER & LUNCHEON SPECIALS, REUBEN SANDWICHES, "Y" Singles Recruiting quent interpretations state There are IS banks which and half of the graduate LOX, BAGELS, CREAM CHEESE. BEER & WINE AND A that quoting rates by the quote only the APR, as the students are women. Persons interested in the forthcoming "Y" Singles Activi­ add-on or discount methods law require*. WAIT. Ms. Farrell said, is GAME ROOM ties of the YM-YW HA of Miami call 221-8000. is not only illegal, but also Ihe provisions of the law a non -University project confusing to the consumer. also include APR disclosure because it wants to involve FOR HOME DELIVERY: 666-9695 AED Screening Hypertension "When some fin a n cial requirements in advertising more than students. XTlllIIlIllllllIiK*illl.B.«lllK«II.IlllIllIBlBBlljfl institutions quote only th* so, legally, a bank cannot Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-med Honor Society, will advertise interest rates using conduct hypertension screening to determine potential heart add-on or discount rate, oth­ er* quote only the annual the add-on or discount meth­ attack victims. Anyone interested contact Norm Futterman od. 893-1175, or Linda Marraccini 271-8728, or leave a note in the percentage rate and still oth­ The First AED mailbox in the chemistry department before October 12. ers quote both rate*, consumers do not realize that Great Gulf Thanksgiving Weekend they are actually being quot­ Senior Lifesaving Classes ed rates which are not easily There will be Senior Lifesaving classes from October 11- compared,'* the report Tampons are the November 20. They will be held at the UM pool from 6:30 concludes. ^ |l p.m.-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. "Since all of these rates easiest thing in The classes will meet on October 11, 16, 18, 23, 25, 30 are expressed as percentages, 2 and November 1, 6, 8, 13, 15 and 20. the consumer often errone­ the world... The only cost of the course is admittance to the pool and ously concludes that one ROCK n ! the lifesaving book. bank charges half as much as il i MARATHON A :

The Happening of 1973 With once you know i what you're doing. 30 HOURS Kotex• haa a complete Tampon 1 Introductory Kit that takes all of Solid Continous Entertainment Ih* trial and error out of your first lima. For atarlara, you got TIME ; a package of Kotex Regular Great Performers - Live - le Person tampons-which ara much Magazine easier to use than those other kind wilh bulky, blunt-end . tubee. Each Kotex tampon hat reports: • rounded, narrower tip and I 40 ACRES ite own insertion guide. Then, there's e special booklet. TELL s "Gallos Pink Chablis IT LIKE IT IS, that really doee! of Arena Grounds and Camping Area It enewere all your "howe", 1 5 ; recently triumphed "whys", and "whena" about - over ten costlier tampons. You alao get a tarn* Food, Sanitary Facilities Available pon lubricant and a zippered competitors in a blind purse-size cosmetic caee. Stnls ft testing among a Order your Kotex Tampon In­ 2* PINKCHABUS troductory Kit today. panel of wine-industry 8 P.M. Friday, November 23 s OF CALIFORNIA I For your Kotex Tampon rVirr. litis t Rose, our Pmk Chablis is a itptmis* executives I Introductory Kit. tmtMttmmg Ihe delicate fragrance of a suptntr t*i n Los Angeles." just send $1.00 to to i Kimberly-Clark Corp. wdhens* character of a fine Chablis. This wittism § TmeMaf^»riaffos-a»iM>erJA19'2e-aseSl •Box 551-CN, 4mmat delightful creations. Made andboMttk i Neenah, Wis. 54956 2 A.M. Sunday, November 25 ! CA Vineyards m Modesto. Calif. Alcohol 17% tt d 2* NAMf_ Festival Ucatim; Htvy 20 WEST of Ebro Dog Track I I ADDRESS ! Appnx. 10 Miles from Gulf of Mexico Beaches I j CITY Total Price $10.00 Tickets Limited ISi More than a Rose. Send Check or Monty Order to: PO- Box 3567 Panama City* Florid* For Further Information Call 904-234-3868 I-*K«««««-«-«««««*alMt.^ ^ [ Student Security Fri., Oct. 5. 1973 THE HURR1CANL Cuban Week Begins geiilfiru Begins Patrolling Cuban Week will be held Estevez, speaker and Profes Contemporary Attatncsn from Sunday, October 7 sor at the University of and stttnfwmt through Saturday, October Puerto Rico will be at Continued from page one hours when most things line Art I'nstert happen." 13 to alert University of Beaumont Hall. night shifts only and are Miami as to what the Cuban 4) I hursday: Rosendo Re­ ISI Mrazar Avenue, C.ti. During the two weeks culture entails. lelrplionc 44f--o7S7 under the direct supervi­ sell, humorist, will speak on llmir. Ill In S sion of a policeman," he the program has been op­ UM has sponsored one comedy in Cuba, in Dugiinills icTOU Irnm week for the past three years Calils?. theatre said, and they are never to erating, the four students Beaumont Hall. have been undergoing to the Federation of Cuban make physical contact training and indoctrina­ Students for this event. with anyone. He says that tion. They have made Activities during the week if they see anything suspi­ rounds in the police car, include: cious or an actual crime, have been given instruc­ # Monday: A theater they are instructed to aid tion in how to detect group play "FJ Baile" in the campus policeman on suspicious activity, and Beaumont Hall. duty, but never them­ are oriented in overall if) Tuesday: The Hurricane selves to get involved. procedure. cafeteria will sponsor a Cuban dinner. Dr. Mercedes Bill Metakes, a biology Doerner says, "the Sandoval, anthropology major, says "our main student security patrol­ men are not spies looking professor, will speak on tasks are to watch people for someone smoking a Afro-Cuban religions in the hanging around cars, look joint." In their instruction Flamingo Ballroom. for open doors that are pamphlet they are given • Wednesday: Elier supposed to be locked, three "don't's" — don't Suarez, painist, Joaquin check safety hazards such use physical means, don't Diago, violinist, and Himilce $15.75 for partake in undercover ac­ as street lights and keep tivities, and don't form 7 Sunday an eye on girls walking vigilante committees. Matinee alone." Metakes says he took concerts. Doerner says the the job because it was student's usual area of "completely different and concern Is "between the something I wanted to 960 dormitory, the Ring try- Theatre, the music school Springer says, "I've and the Rat." However, he learned a lot of things I says their beats will never knew, such as how "depend on where activity police act and respond to occurs and the critical certain situations." SEATS NOW! Angel Flight Meet Thru October 21 Group Sales Conlact: Angel Flight, Air Fores. Flight" is to support the Hurricane photo by Avv Goldstein Audrey 445-2581 ROTC Little Sisters will hold ROTC, the community and Tickat* on sale at its first meeting for rush UM. Jordan Marsh, Downtown, from 2-4 p.m. in room T51 of Activities include precision UM's long winding road trees for company. If this 163rd St. at Dadeland; the Cadet Lounge. marching, civic projects, and University could lead anywhere. This is any indication of the Miami Beach Radio Any UM co-ed who has a sing at Homestead Air lone student finds himself attrition rate, UM may be 444-9831 Fores Base. on the path to the Merrick hitting a dead end. _ KM ami Philharmonic 2.0 grade average and a Hi'ail End 3S00 Main For further information building with only palm fill lllll Highway Order tickets at Jordan Marsh Downtown, 163rd St., Dadeland, general interest in the Air call Ann-4M3, Kathy-445- i rll'Vi ft Ft. L.mdcrdale or call 358-3900. Special Student Rate 50 .off. Force ROTC is invited. 2752, or the Cadet Lounge- I.u-ninu performances at 8:30 pm. Matinees at 2:00 pm. Free Parking The purpose of "Angel 4601. fiSvRmiN 4 lor evening and weekend cow ei is, UM Accident Victim THE MIGHTY MINUTE

Nicholas Fischetti, 20, and died from head in­ of 1216 Dickinson Dr. juries, Metro police said. 7 MORE DAYS... died Saturday when the David Ganley, the car in which he was a driver, was charged with passenger struck a pole careless driving. He and at the intersection of s. two female passengers Dixie Highway and Nato- were injured and taken ma Ave. to Jackson Memorial Mr. Fischetti, a Uni­ Hospital. versity of Miami junior, Services were held in & Talk, was thrown from the car Hempstead, Long Island. Filet Mignon &Fun, | Steakburgers | & Laughter u and all the salad you can w make. All at low prices. Price includes beer, wine or sangria. Steal. E-Brew f_J I lie liie.itfst Catinc A Drinking fuhlu Hotiif l.vtr! '•Jas Ei MIAMI SPRINGS SOUTH MIAMI RAUANBAU /3 445J S.W 11th St 1415 S W 112T.I1 St 1000 So. Federil Hwy TJ IIS 14.1 235 .Ml MO till. _ . S

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Veracity does nol ronMst in saying, but in the Local Apartments intention of communicating the truth. ROY RERGER Editor PHYLLIS HOMG CHUCK RORTNICK Abuse The Elderly Asforiatr* Editor Bu»inf*» Manager After finding that I was running ly) is too much of a burden for the old into legal difficulty with photograph­ and infirm. ft urA. srubttVT, "TaWf N£oJ Scriooc ing nursing homes, I decided to inves­ Most of the elderly in South Beach /JuD.TOft.UsTV. IrViLC »VftT tigate businesses and apartment hous­ live on such streets as Pennsylvania, UOr\€ Trt^ o.v\o -t>£ o\V\tr tioner too much. If you're asked to sign something — DON'T. You ple do not have substantial savings for ftjjSY may be signing yourselves into trouble that could their old age, they must ration this have been avoided. money to take care of food, clothing, rent, health needs, transportation, and Every student received the Student's Rights and many other basic human necessities. iilec Stephens Responsibilities booklet during registration. We (However federal food stamps do help strongly suggest that each student read through it some). • carefully. If you don't have a copy it can be obtained in the USBG office in the Student Union. Many of the elderly in South Beach USBG Speaker Claims Senate The Student's Rights Commission has already are orthodox Jews. Their diet depends helped students with major disciplinary cases. on the availability of Kosher products. Food Lane, a supposedly kosher meat For your own protection be aware of what's hap­ and grocery outlet is one of the major pening, stay informed of your rights and cooperate outlets of kosher products. However I Has Power To Implement Proposals with the people who are trying to help you keep noticed many deceptive marketing them. practices in that store. As Speaker of the Undergraduate At the last USBG Senate meeting, referendum has been held up from im­ Student Body Government Senate, I I The meat is under the supervision the senators approved a proposal that plementation since last fall. The basic think it is high time that you students will stop a major roadblock in imple­ reason was that the genate was not of Rabbi Tibor Stern, and I have ab- know what we are all about and what solutly no reason to doubt the we have been menting needed referendum proposals quite sure of the feasibility of FPRIG's Women In Art 'kashruth' of it. But, all around the doing as an inte­ passed by the student body during the proposed refund mechanism. store are signs 'Kosher Selection', or t | gral part of spring and fall election periods. We Due to the Senate's quandary, 'Kosher Products', and the walls are student govern­ were confronted with a problem posed plastered with Stars of David and FPIRG was not in the position to work Organize WAIT ment. by Dr. William Butler, Vice President Menorahs. Yet beneath these signs It is very true out the technical aspects of the pro**' there are non-kosher products as well. for Student Affairs, concerning imple­ Two graduate students in the Art department that our first gram with the administration. But Franco American and Campbell's mentation of the creation of a bicycle have taken the initiative to organize a group dedi­ meeting of this with a new senate installed, that you.'r Soups, are among the non-kosher cated to the promotion of women in the visual arts. year was a disap­ loan agency calling for a 14-cent the student body elected, FPIRG is orr items sold. The organization has been appropriately named pointment to me increase in the student activity fee. USBG President Scott Anderson's: The elderly are naive, they do not as it must have Women Artists It's Time (WAIT). Dr. Butler informed us that due to desk waiting for his signature. If Scott It is our contention that women are definitely understand that they are being fooled. been to those who the fact that the bulletin had already signs the measure, and I hope he does, having a tough time proving their true worth in any They believe that the store only sells read the report in been printed by the spring election, FPIRG, a student organization for( field, whether it be art, business, journalism or poli­ kosher products. When I asked a Mrs. STEPHENS The Hurricane. I tics. Bertha Klein, (of Euclid Ave, on South also feel it is true the earliest possible time for imple­ consumer protection (a Ralph Nadet;. Hopefully WAIT will be able to ease through its Beach); "Do you know that the cheese that there will be a great deal of mentation would be September 1974. idea) will be in the administration's, you have in your shopping basket is constructive proposals coming from lap and some action must be taken. - present baby stages, so it can give unity and strength The students voted favorably for to all struggling female artists. not kosher"? she replied, "It can't be the senate this year. son, everything here is kosher". 1 con­ the funding for such an agency to These are two issues that found- We believe that Dr. Andrew Morgan, chairperson The USBG Senate is the legislative some resolve at the last Senate meet­ of the UM art department, has taken an admirable po­ tend that these products are being start this past September, and Mon­ misrepresented, and I do not under­ arm of student government. It plays day the Senate passed a resolution ing. There will be more and more sition by not condemning WAIT. important issues before the USBG stand how Rabbi Stern can allow this an important role in determining what that will be sent to the administration Women students should be aware that WAIT is Senate in the months ahead and I hope farce to be perpetuated. issues will be sent to the administra­ that provides for implementation of not the only female-oriented organization they have tion requiring their response and im­ to see more students attending the In addition, Food Lane was charg­ activity fee referenda by the following access to. Other groups, such as College Women in plementation. It is the Senate that meetings. Broadcasting, can aid a woman in getting a chance to ing 73 cents for a package of Miller's fall semester at the latest, whether the must start the ball rolling. It is within make it in a field she is interested in. American Cheese, and $1.39 for a can referenda was passed in the fall or in For anyone interested, elections' of Rokeach's gefilte fish. In the Publix the Senate where differing points of the springs. This puts more power in for USBG Senate are coming up soon supermarket on 71 St. and Collins Ave. view are more likely to be expressed. the hands of the students determining and the filing deadline will be Mon. Oct. 8, at 5 p.m.. For more information' (serving a much more affluent, and It is within the Senate where students what students want by ballot, and I stop by the Student Activities office in younger clientele) prices were much can present anything they wish from am optimistic that because of the Sen­ The Senates Open less. The same American cheese was the Student Union. the gallery during the open forum pe­ ate action, there will be little difficulty only 59 cents and the identical can of riod and any student who wishes to By the way, for those who don't' gelilte fish was only $1.09. in getting this needed change ap­ speak during regular session need only proved. know, USBG Senate meetings are held For New Faces The aged are being "ripped off" ask the Senate for the chance to speak every Monday at 4 p.m. in Rm. S226A- and they are helpless to do anything on an issue, ask questions, or question THE USBG Senate also finally in the Student Union. I hope to see* Monday is the deadline to file to run for the nine about it. Traveling (to shop selective­ nominees for various USBG officers. passed the FPIRG referendum. This you there. ••> vacant Senate seats for the current semester. rt The vacant seats include a representative from all the residence halls, fraternity and off campus resi­ dents, education, a freshman and sophomore at large Gary Katz and the SEC seats. We strongly encourage any student who Is quali­ fied for any of these seats to run in the election. The Days Of All Night Studying Are Over For UM Student government is at the stage now where they are facing an abrupt turnaround and starting to A recent inquiry conducted by the punch in on a time clock and 45 min- dorms, and off campus apartments dure will be followed by students who do some good for the students. We feel now is the President's Commission on Scholastic uts later they will punch out. If and houses. live off campus as well. Cameras will time to jump aboard the USBG bandwagon and make Achievement has determined that ex­ significant contributions. cessive studying is detrimental to students are caught trying to stay in Security guards will be on the be placed in their apartments and ] By all means we strongly encourage every one's health. the library past the alloted time they lookout for excessive studiers and houses also. student to carefully review the qualifications needed STUDENTS — will be subject to arrest. B16T2 Article students will be given warnings the Of course the President's Commis­ to serve in the Senate and make an effort to run. BEWARE OF 17, Clause 2B clearly states that any first time they are caught. The second After all, the success or failure of USBG lies sole­ THE NEW sion realizes that students will break student studying more than 45 min­ time they will be arrested and their ly with the students. RULES AND the law, but the law is for their own REGULATIONS. utes will be charged with studying books will be eaten by hungry police good, and students who are caught Those days of with the intent to retain knowledge. dogs along with a little Gravy Train. studying all night studying too much will be punished This is a felony in Florida and is pun­ Ml Wil 111 RRHWI. STAFF are over. Starting Also the dormitories will be equip­ without mercy. pub*.bed I*-*.- avpfkly durtnq tht ocodermc yetT Monday students ishable by a $5,000 fine and five years ped with closed circuit television cam­ Copy-qM 19*68 by tht Un'V-fV.y o* Miomi The reason that excessive studying lUndtr^t-oduott Studtnt Body will no longer be in jail or both. eras. Because there will be no cameras Copyf-ght 19?J by tht Univtrs'ty or Miami allowed to stay in in the bathrooms, books will have to is so bad is that it causes frustration, the library over Not only will the library have de­ M. Ill II31 HHVEISnT IF MIAMI, CO Ml 6UUS, HIUU 33124 sickness, and unwanted strain on the 45 minutes. vices to check students, but also be checked in a special box before the Tht HUM-CANE nw-.iif" ond td.vs» EeHaOi * Herb (.reenh.rg With this new law in effect fxet-uti** Kdilor I.lni.e Chilli U students will have more time to do Faterlainment Editor ••••• f rats Prt.rman Roadrunner Stifled Without Active Commuters Sporte Editor Hear* "eidcn things beneficial to their present exis­ N.at/i Editor I>a*e 11 n mav o .sVataaitlilag Mane».i Jim t)»|s muter, how alone he must be. But it ing enough money to do more here tence here at the University. Non- Copy Editor Itas'lrpps The plight of the poor commuter. The student who battles dragon doesn't have to be this way any long­ than get pushed and shoved. You de­ credit courses in suntanning, water sMMMNSTSl -HRrT.RY- serve a locker, a place to study, a toothed cars all but eating him up er. Now there's someone who cares sports and creative insanity will be Ellen B«-lr, Belief Joan-s-arbrirk every morning as he innocently tries about the plight of the poor commuter place to sleep on those late nights at offered free of charge. Da.eF.**brr at ia,t , to get to school. Foregoing the high­ and of all things it's a scrawny bird! the library. johaCuddihs Churk Ctrnmits*-1 udd.hv ways and byways for his prime desti­ His name is Roadrunner and he's not The commuter deserves to be rec­ It has always been known that the nation, all but risking his life and exactly running for his life yet, just ognized as a special problem to be ».-»!> r»M/ SPORTS EDITOR: JPORTS«RITFR> University of Miami follows tradi­ then . . . jogging in place. solved. B.lll..ec ,;* i"'S", tions. One of these traditions has been llininjar. Ras ">b»ia.< . . He arrives at school to be shuffled Roadrunner was born to aid the Show your true self. Get in touch •TXFF PHnT.ir.Ra.PHFR- K'n Ro»"*bl*",n' from one class to the next, inconspicu­ commuter student, an organization with the Roadrunner people and be on that students at the University study Bruce ro*n.f t .. . ous in his being as he hopelessly made especially for him to quench his your way to a better and more in­ day and night. Ail of this has now I ,,(l,.n l<> thirst while he's on campus. No longer volved life on campus. r.E*«.MHtDAD.ERTI*»l>0 riiiii-aiu-i ... clutches his valuable text books in Ins been changed and because this law ajl^M,).!!). ' v •'HTUNalr \f WRITER1- limp arm. will commuters be neglected if they Call X-5353, or come to our meet­ has been put into effect the Commis­ in ' , Bill kill*. I i. N "pnng.r. He's accosted at lunch. Sitting all join in with the Roadrunners. ings on every other Tuesday night in sion feels that it will be for the good Train. Has. Cohen. alone at his table ana then sneaking Your support is needed to make the Student Union. Help us plan for rnVTRnilFR* Dann> Heller of colleges across the nation, society Carrie SaWav -.men out of the cafeteria quietly heading for this University for your needs, more Homecoming "73" and other his next class. Oh, the poor poor com­ than just an 'in-out affair'. You're pay­ important coming events. and mankind. Fri., Oct. 5, 1973 THE HURRICANE Kevin Poeppelman Why Do Elite Control Economic Power?

I have found It difficult to believe that the Now if mistakes are going to be made — and interested students for the past 12 months. Under the doubts the need for a new Sports and Recreation students at the University of Miami have tolerated for they will be made — then they should be made in the guidance of Norm Parsons, Director of CSR, a slide Building, I strongly recommend a tour (which so long an organization in which control over basic context of a democratically-organized society in presentation on the project was presented to the shouldn't take more than 30 seconds) of our "fa­ economic policies is lodged in the hands of a few offi­ which we all have a voice and not just an inaudible Student Affairs Committee, USBG, the President's mous" three-room athletic complex, affectionately cials of private corporations and whisper. Cabinet, and the Board of Trustees. All voiced strong referred to as the "Shack." The only thing "complex" businesses, i.e. the Board of At last, for the benefit of the student body, it is approval for the project. During the time which has about the shack is where to take a shower since there Trustees. It seems that we as becoming apparent that one department of the uni­ elapsed since the initial presentation, hours of prepa­ are three shower stalls for 12,000 students, or an students, have a historical antag­ versity agrees with the concept that students and ration have been spent to prepare for, an important average of 4,000 students per shower. Now I realize onism for living our lives within trustees should share in some economic and develop­ referendum which will be presented to the students that the Housing Department is experimenting with the metes and bounds of the ben­ mental decisions. for a vote in November. co-ed dorms, but I didn't know they were using the efactions bestowed on many by a The new Campus Sports and Recreation Depart­ The referendum reads, "Do you agree to increase shack as a test center for co-ed showers. However, ijelect few. However, on numer­ ment (CSR) of the Division of Student Affairs seems the student activity fee by $4.00 per semester for allo­ there are some advantages about the shack. I've been ous occasions in the past, the to be setting an example on how proper communica­ cation to Campus Sports and Recreation for the oper­ told by biology students that the locker room is an benefactors of administrative tion between officials and students can lead to the ation of the proposed Campus Sports and Recreation excellent hunting ground for frogs, bugs and other decisions have not been the progressive development necessary for a successful Building?" Unlike many allocations collected in the specimens for biology classes. students, often because students university. past, the fee will not be collected until after the Uni­ It's about time students got what they are paying were not involved in the deci­ It would be advantageous for some of the other versity has obtained funding for the construction of for instead of paying for something they never sion-making process. As a result departments of the university to follow the steps the building and not until after construction has receive (which in most cases at Miami is an educa­ of this discrepancy, students rv»trrtiL,lUAi^l which the CSR Department has taken towards the begun. Rather than paying for a facility and then tion). Keeping in shape physically is just as important often suffered because of some individual ideas of development of a new campus (which is to build first waiting months for its completion (as was the case as keeping yourself mentally alert. But if the facilities trustees and administrators as to "what is best for the and answer student questions later), the CSR Depart­ with the Rathskeller and the Union) or paying for for physical and academic activity are not provided, UM student." ment has been soliciting suggestions and help from all something that never existed (as was the case with then the burden is placed on the student. The UM the proposed fieldhouse) the new Recreation Building needs to improve both recreational and academic will be under construction before the students have to facilities and the development of the Campus Sports pay a penny. and Recreation Building is the first step in the right The facility will be approximately 50,000 square direction. feet in area and will include locker and shower facili­ I strongly urge all students to contact the ties for women and men, and indoor basketball, Campus Sports and Recreation Department to offer squash, volleyball and paddleball courts. It will be any suggestions or criticisms, or to get answers to used primarily for recreational, self-directed activi­ questions about the facility. For the benefit of the ties. entire student body, vote "yes" on the referendum in To say that UM drastically needs this type November for the Campus Sports and Recreation of facility is an understatement. For anyone who Building. Parking Grips Unwarranted Have Fischer To the Editor: school contracts with downtown parking garage op­ As a new transfer student to the University of erators for spaces. Students who cannot park on Miami, I am amazed and somewhat amused at the campus, park downtown, and ride the city bus five present "Parking Controversy." miles to school. Rat Enjoys Its Popularity To put it bluntly, students here would drive right The University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia is into the Memorial Building if they could. What is a nightmare in itself. Most parking is on-street, and wrong with a little leg work??????? the way they drive there that's quite a risk. I arrive on campus daily, except Thursday at the Howard University in Morgantown, a relatively busiest time of the day: between 11 a.m. and noon. I small area when compared with Miami, has a park behind the LC building and have never had any problem. Only theirs is compounded by the school But Faces New Problems difficulty finding a spot. True, I may have to park half being scattered over hill and dale throughout the way, or three-quarters of the way down an aisle. So I town. Joe Pineda is a man of mixed emotions. The the foods that are served. "You have to pay for quali­ have an extra fifty feet to walk. Big deal! Even at I personally feel the addition of the RAT and Rathskeller's manager is enjoying the Rat's new­ ty." And it appears the students accept that, if busi­ that, many times I've gotten the first or second space. construction of a music hall are well worth the lost found role as a center of campus life and the growing ness is any judge. Pineda says that prices "are still The empty spaces in the lots off Pisano between the spaces. Some people are never happy though. They popularity that brings a great deal of business for within the prescribed level of competition without University and Doctor's Hospital are innumerable. are moaning and groaning because they have lost the Rat. At the same time, Pineda sacrificing quality." Nor does the Rat compete with The simplest and most inexpensive solution is to 250 parking spaces. So if the college ceased con­ has new problems, brought on by the Slaters cafeterias; rather they seek to "comple­ arrive five minutes earlier and hoof it a little. struction to preserve the precious parking lot, the the new-found success for the ment" them. "Slaters has been helpful in many I respectfully submit that most students here same people would moan and groan over the loss of Rat. ways." don't know what a parking problem really is. The the music hall! Students here should realize that they Last year, Pineda faced a Looking ahead, Pineda is thinking already about University of Maryland at College Park knowingly are very lucky to have an administration and a USBG multitude of difficulties. The Rat expanding the Rat. According to Pineda, the kitchen issues thousands more permits than there are spaces that gives a damn! Such feeling is absent at many opened in December, three will have to be expanded within the next year, in at double UM cost. Students park on lawns, in yards schools. months late. Because persons order to provide adequate space for cooking and stor­ in service roads, and even in nearby shopping centers. Students, and the Hurricane should begin spend­ under 21 could not drink in Flori­ age facilities; a problem that has plagued the Rat However, they have and are operating an inexpensive ing more time and energy on far more important da, rigid entry controls were re­ since it opened. Many of the items on the Rat menus shuttle service around campus. things. quired and, says Pineda, "there are constantly restocked, as storage areas are now Maryland's Baltimore campus is no better. The I Bill Bouyer was the alienation of those who too small for the demand. This especially includes the were under 21 who could not be beer and wine. Insufficent storage prevents other served beer or wine. It was an items from being on the menu. isolation of a very large part of FISCHER Pineda wants to find a way of increasing the the community." As a result, the Rathskeller manage­ Rat's capacity without an expensive immediate ex­ Lecture Committee Defends Actions ment and the Rathskeller Advisory Board (RAB) was pansion. He is considereing a Rat patio, which would "very up-tight" on admission procedures. Now, as a To the Editor: mittee member is there for the purpose of presenting be covered, semi-enclosed, facing the lake, and seat­ result of the Age of Majority Law, it is now more There seems to be a misunderstanding towards different points of view on different speakers. This ing about 200 people. It would have its own bar and relaxed. Pineda says that "it is now a total facility — the University Lecture Series Committee by the Edi­ certainly is not a hindrance; on the contrary, it is a the Rat's P.A. system would be extended into this all students can have a good time, and the response torial staff of the Hurricane. valuable and worthwhile asset. If each committee patio. Many of the Rat programs could easily be en­ has been overwhelming." Before the problem was to As present members of ULS, we were literally member shared the same opinions there would be no joyed from the proposed patio extension. Pineda says attract students, now Pineda doesn't know where to taken back at the Hurricane editorial which severely variety in our lectures. that this idea could be "around the corner." He sees it put all of the people who want to come. On most days criticized the Committee and its efforts to provide We suggest that if there are any questions con­ as a feasible "interim" solution for the Rat's capacity (or evenings), the Rat has reached its capacity of 450 UM with relevant and interesting lectures. cerning our capabilities and performance they should problems. But he agrees that a permanent extension people and has turned people away. An individual certainly has the prerogative to ex­ be asked of a committee member, thus, eliminating will be necessary in the long-run. press feelings of discontent concerning any issue, but any possibility of such misunderstandings as that The people pressure has caused a new problem Pineda still hopes to install game machines in the perhaps it would be advantageous to get the facts which occurred as a result of indirect information. —- vandalism. Pineda has become very concerned Rat soon. Overall, Pineda is pleased at the success the straight before hurling accusations and false state­ over a recent rash of vandalism that has struck the Rat has so quickly become since July, when the ma­ ments. Bruce Alpert, Chairman Rathskeller. He doesn't understand why some jority age dropped to 18. He wants the students to It is a bit premature to accuse Lecture Series of Dave Levin students want to vandalize their own facility. "It is help the Rat bring a halt to the vandalism problem; he not doing our job, as our September lecture is suc­ Barbara Keller their (the students') facility." This destruction, ac­ feels that they will be far more effective than he can cessfully under our belt, and our October lecture is Denise Greenspan cording to Pineda, will lead to increased overhead, be. And he looks forward to the future. undergoing final arrangements. Fran Peterman and may lead to policy changes, or even a rise in food Postscript: Two weeks ago, I discussed the As far as personal differences go, each com­ Members of University Lecture Series Committee prices in order to stay in the black to cover the problems the Rat and other University groups have increased expenses. had with the City of Coral Gables. On Tuesday, the request of American Coin Operators, Inc., for a zon­ Overall, since the Rathskeller opened in Decem­ ing variance to install game machines in the Rat will Kiwanis Congratulate Students For Assistance ber, it has been losing some money. Only in the last be appealed to the Coral Gables City Commission. two months, has the Rat begun to reduce the deficit. The commission meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Pineda hopes to clearly wipe out the deficit by the Commission chambers in City Hall, 405 Biltmore end of the semester. But the vandalism threatens the Way. Anyone may attend and participate in the During "Kid's Day" On University Campus Rat's financial picture. Pineda feels that everyone de­ discussion. This is a great opportunity for students to serves the opportunity to show their maturity. He influence the Commission on a matter of interest to To the Editor: The University of Miami Circle "K" Club furnished would like the students who use and enjoy the Rat to them. Kiwanis International annual "Kid's Day" was approximately ten men and women to assist us in use peer pressure to stop the rash of vandalism. held at the Student Union Saturday, September 22nd. Recent acts have led to damages that he estimates manpower. will cost $1,000 to repair. To Joe Pineda, that is a lot I write to extend our sincere appreciation for of money. The peer pressure is the best possible Across Mrs. G's Desk Are We Really Free their efforts.' In observing these fine young people all protection for the Rat. day, I found they were extremely responsible, stuck The Rat's kitchen is straining more and more to Mrs. Marian Grabowski, UM professor. Bi­ to their assignments and gave us no reason whatever keep up with the demand. For the Weekly Happy ologist and Registered Nurse will write a column Hour, Pineda stuffs as much beer into the Rat's re­ for the Hurricane. for criticism. Or Too Programmed? frigerator room as possible; last Friday, over 3,200 She will answer questions regarding sex Their assistance was of immeasurable value to us cups were sold, about 20 half-kegs of beer. and or other student problems. To the Editor: and we wanted you to know. Another problem was prices. He felt the criticism ' So free, yet so restrained last year on the Rat's prices were not justified, Mrs. G. welcomes student questions and re­ So intelligent, yet so ignorant Stuart B. Patterson, because "you can't compare apples with oranges." sponses to be turned into the Hurricane office in i So perceptive, yet so blind Executive Director The Rat is not a commercial operation, and the RAB the Student Union. So orderly, yet unorganized Kiwanis Youthland Inc. has set a policy to have the highest possible quality in Logical, yet confusing • Democratic but repressive Freedom of press — Tradition, A century of cultural-social brainwashing Verbal abuse Every system a product of self

6 Liberty — social mechanization Loss of individuality ., Pressures for conformity Normal actions dictated, forced Unhappy — depressed

Honest yet deceitful Imposing yet passive Proud — Superior Love — Hate Too orderly, too programmed? ToTc o civilized Carlos Sweet President, Council of International Students And Organizations (C.O.I.S.O.) THE HURRICANE Fri., Oct. 5.1973 What's 'Really' Happening This Weekend! Tonight Saturday Sunday "Happy Hour at the Rat," 5 to 7 p.m. • SEC Sponsors "Boogie at the Rat," fea­ • Fairchild Tropical Gardens, OW Cutler Road, "till 5 p.m. Le* Variations and Outlaw, SEC, Patio, turing Unit HI, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. • "The Spider's Stratagem," L'M Film So- • "If," Grove Cinema, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. eiety, Beaumont Hall, 7:30 & 9:30 "The Spider's Stratagem," DM Film So- p.m. • Hare Krishna, Coconut Grove Park, any­ eiety, Beaumont Hall. 7:30 & 9:30 • "Godspell," Coconut Grove Playhouse, time. p.m. matinee and evening. • "Camille 2000," LPC, LC 110 — 7 "Your Three Minnies Are Lp," UN Film • "Antigone," Public Trust Theatre, 8 p.m., LC 120 — 8 p.m., LC 130 — Society, Twin I, midnight. p.m. 9 p.m.

Spider's Stratagem Debuts By BILL KELLEY fM Tha Intertainment Staff Lea Variations, ap­ The) Spider'* Stratagem, pearing on the patio to­ director Bernardo Bertoluc­ night, are lough, hard- ci'* latest release since The) nosed rocker*. They de­ Conformist and Last Tango scribe their music as In Paris, will receive its "hard, dirty and funky Miami premiere tonight and . . . hard energy rock." tomorrow through the UM Film Society. The film, a bizarre and compelling drama about a young man's search for the murderer of hist father, has received enthusiastic ac­ colades from critics throughout Europe, and in th* major American cities SEC Presents Les Variations

By TRAIN distinction of becoming France's most (They've gained spots as touring partners alone which is one more reason why they Of Tea entertainment Staff popular combo, having sold over a million with that band as well as the Stones, .tuni might hold appeal for American audi­ movies The Student Entertainment Committee records in their homeland alone. Now they Hendrix, Cream, and Manfred Mann) They ences. (SEC) will present Les Variations and are aspiring for what no European conti­ describe their music as "hard, dirty, and The group, whose ages range from 23 Outlaw on the patio tonight at 8 p.m. nental band (with the exception of Hol­ funky . . high energy rock". to 25 years, has been together some seven land's Focus) has ever tried before; name­ Lead singer Joe Leb is a gutsy, Jagger- years now. They currently have an album The fact that Les Variations is the first ly, a shot at American popular acceptance. ish type of showman, the band's key focal — TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT, by name — where it has played. Andrew French band to ever attempt a break­ point and a skilled vocalist as well. Jackie (limbing the French charts, although no through in America says a lot for the There are several factors that may Sarris, the dean of American Bltton presses the group's attack vigor­ date has been announced for it's Stateside quality of the band itself. Because of the help insure that success. The band mem­ ously oft drums and also takes a turn up release. However, should Le* Variations critics, ha* called the film limited opportunities available to them In bers are tough, hard nosed rockers, pro­ front at lead vocals. Guitarist Marc Toba- he able to duplicate in this country the Bertolucci's best work to their native country (rock groups receive ducing the kind of high powered exhibi­ ly has drawn*a reputation as an inventive feelings of excitement and enthusiasm date. little or no coverage in either the French tion that American audiences thrive on. and imaginative musician in his own right that they have inspired in audiences radio or press), it takes quite a Mt of tal­ The aural and visual dynamicism of their while Jacques Grande gives the band solid throughout Europe, then it seems likely Adapting from Jorge Luis ent to make it to the top. Yet, despite that performance has won them numerous foundation and instrumental underscore that greater U.S. exposure will be soon in Borga's The Therm of the fact, Les Variations have gained the comparisons, with The Who in particular. on bass. All the vocals are sung in English coming. No doubt it will. Traitor and the Hero," Betoluccl allows this very brief story to serve as the springboard for a characteristically meticulous probing of personality and Film Depicts Grim Reality emotional turmoil. Many of the standard Bertolucci trademarks — romantic am­ By COLE SPRINGER tant U.S. district attorney for bivalence of the characters, Of The Bnferteinment Staff Massachusetts, the story ex­ stunning color composition Traditionally, we have amines the day to day Uvea and fluidity of camera move­ come to expect certain things of the men who function in ment, obsession with spatisl from the gangster or crime Boston's crime world. infinity and a vision of the film: plenty of fast action, We become privy to their world as a theatre — are lots of gunplay and violence. evident furtive meetings and dealings which are marked by their The essential plot Is sim­ We accept these conven­ ple. Upon the urgings of a tions as showing the under­ total lack of honesty. world the way it really is, mysterious letter, a young Whether it is Eddie, a man returns to the town when actually they are only long-time loser, discussing where his father was mur­ 'Nightwatch' Is An Elizabeth Taylor Film signs and actions with which dered by fascists 30 years we have become familiar guns with a young supplier, earlier. There he meets his . . . for persons irlw hate l.lizabrth Taylor after years of moviegoing. or an undercover cop buying father's mistress, who tells information from a "fink," the son that he must deter­ This is why The Friends Of their talk is characterized by mine the identity of the kill­ Eddie Coyle is such a stun­ ers and put a finish" to the Liz Performs Hauntingly, ning achievement. Instead of lies or carefully coached non- mystery. resorting to the conventions specifics. of the crime genre, director Peter Yates has used No one is on the level, no character development and one wants to commit or in­ Gives Nightwatch Strength terse relationships to create criminate himself. They are Robert Mitchum Steven Keats Rat, SEC: the excitement in his film. all merely attempting to keep .. . a* KHrlie Coyle ... particularly effective By CHUCK GOMEZ "You've given me so many dle of the night to the one step ahead of destruc­ Of The letertelnmenf Staff of these drinks," she purrs, Wheeler estate to investigate tion. It i* these elements of The result is a gripping Ihe supporting players ara fascinated with Eddie In the year* which have "this is one I think I'll re­ the sightings. Not Sergeant movie which surely must be deception and distrust which Hurricane uniformly excellent, with Coyle was its unflinching transpired after such suc­ fuse." Norris, affably played by the most realistic and pene­ create the tension-charged cesses as Butterfield 8 and Michael Danvers. Walker, trating look into the shad­ atmosphere of the film. Richard Jordan as the callous depiction of a gritty subcul­ Who's Afraid of Virginia Reminiscent of the thriller, who finally refuses that his owy underworld that the undercover cop and Steven ture I could hitherto onlv Woolf, Elizabeth Taylor has Gaslight, the film produced men "be involved in this American cinema ha* yet Robert Mitchum turns in a Keats as the up-and-coming imagine. Watching it 1 Apologizes by Brut-Faberge is based on crazy thing. slowly slipped into a series produced. fine, understated perfor­ gun supplier, both particular­ became imbued with a sense the Broadway, play, mance in the title role which of how it must be to live like The Entertaining U edi­ of obscure films so bad that "Nightwatch." But we believe Ellen ly effectiv e in key roles. tors would like to extend even critics stopped review­ Based on the novel by ranks among the best in his this: trapped until death in a their apologies to the ing them. Without revealing too See page 7 George Higgins, an assis­ long career. But what held m# most desperate, futile existence. Student Entertainment much of the plot, Taylor as Committee (SEC) and the But in "Nightwatch." Ellen Wheeler slowly comes Rat. Due to unforeseen which opened at the Miracle to the realization that her circumstances in Charles­ Theater on Coral Way, Tay­ husband is sharing a chic ton and at the Miami lor deliver* a performance so downtown apartment with Herald Plaza, several mis­ haunting (as a woman teeter­ Sarah. The plot revives mem- takes were included in the ing on the brink of insanity) ones for Ellen of a similar Free Flick Slated last article that she is already being affair involving her first hus­ touted by the industry for a band, Carl, and a young girl. Tonight. SEC presents Best Actress Oscar. That ends when both are Les Variations and killed in a car accident. For Midnight Show Outlaw on the Patio. It is easy to see why. Tomorrow night SEC Triggered by memories of Well, you asked for it and you'll get it. An­ sponsors Boogie at the The audience at New York Carl's betrayal, it appear* other free midnight movie will be shown this Rat with Unit III Wolf, City's Music Hall, where the that Ellen's mind begins to weekend. Your Three Minutes Are Up, the timely gang will be at the Rat film was previewed recently, play tricks on her. "I saw a next weekend. Sorry applauded for a full minute man sitting there, over new comedy about two friends with opposite about that, kids. after one suspenseful scene. there," she cries pointing to lifestyles who go off on a zany trip to escape In it, Ellen Wheeler (Mi. Tay­ an abandoned summer home. Let's not forget Happy "He was slumped with his their responsibilities will be shown tonight. The Hour this afternoon at the lor), confront* a childhood friend, Sarah Cooke (Billie head down and he was bleed­ film stars Beau Bridges, Ron Leibman and Janet Rat. Beer* are only 25 ing." cents apiece and the music Whitelaw). Margolin. This special midnight screening is roars from 5 to 7 p m. Suspecting a plot she A scarcn of the house by sponsored by UM's Film Society and Wometco. thinks is concocted ,by Sarah detectives uncovers nothing Tomorrow afternoon, and police disperse. But The film will be shown at midnight at the Rat will have live tele and her second husband (Laurence Harvey) to drive when Ellen, her fact contort­ vision. The Hurricanes ed in hysteria, picks up a Wometco's Twin I at Dadeland. Tickets can be and University of Oklaho her insane, Ellen, — her picked up in the Hurricane Business Office, large violet eyes flaring, her phone and tells police she ma will battle it out in has * seen another body — Room S221 in the Student Union, or at the Com­ Norman, Oklahoma. Dur­ mouth twitched in a cynical smile — refuses a drink thi* time a young girl — no ing the game, Happy Hour one believes her. munications Department in the L-l Building. reigns. Beer will cost $.25 which she believes is spiked a mug. Be there with barbiturates from Not Inspector Walker (Bill Sarah. Dean) who races i'l, the mid­ Fri., Oct. 5, 1973 THE HURRICANE TV Slates Many Concerts Here's some of what's CIAL. Featuring Gladys 7:30 p.m. SUPER FAN. PRESS. tion.' Documentary. coming up on TV in the next Knight and the Pips, Former U.M athlete discuss 100 pm FOOTBALL. 7.00 p.m. HATHAYOGA few days: BB. King, The Stories. Earth, es sports with call-in Miami Dolphins vs. New 8:00 p.m. AMERICAN Wind, and Fire, and Chris viewers. 949-8323. York Jets. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Smithers. BALLET THEATRE. CHANNEL 4 8:40 p.m. KEN UYEMURA: 4:00 p.m. BASEBALL 9:30 p.m. BOOK REVIEW. 7:30 p.m. NATIONAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 IN PORTRAIT. U.M. Art De­ DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF "Marilyn.'' By Norman Mai­ GEOGRAPHIC. "Winged CHANNEL 2 part*..! faculty member's 7:00 p.m. WILD KING­ ler. World." Documentary. work is displayed and DOM. "Search for the Angel 7 p m. ROCK CONCERT. CHANNEL 4 9:00 MOVIE. "The Wreck- discussed. Shark." Documentary. Features the Greatful Dead 7:00 p.m GREAT ADVEN­ ing Crew." Suspense-drama 10:00 p.m. WILLIAM F. 8:30 p.m. MYSTERY and Santana. Filmed at all- TURE. "Land of the Drag­ starring Dean Martin, Elke BUCKLEY. National and MOVIE: COLUMBO. "Any night party at San Francis­ on." Documentary of Red Sommer, Nancy Kwan, Tina international figures on "Fir­ Old Port in a Storm." co's Family Dog. China. Louise and Sharon Tate. ing Line." 10:30 p.m. WORLD OF 8 p.m. FUNNY NIGHT. SURVIVAL. "The Kelpers. CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL6 Three hours of silent films Documentary about animals 11:30 a.m. FACE THE NA­ II p.m. ROCK CONCERT. with Charlie Chaplin, Buster who live off of kelp beds. HELP WANTED] Features The Rolling Stones, Keaton, W.C. Fields, and othr TION. I. ».rk ia F.ihi.n i.uli.u. Iu|| „ I D o o b i e Brothers, Cross ers. 12:00 noon UNTAMED MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 stars 1,-rs. Hiah Solo,, .!„, laamm,,. I WORLD. "Prairies." Docu­ i.oa, oragl dnfoun. .„ clothan. fTlniafl I Country, and Earth, Wind, CHANNEL 2 «r Cutter .a*).. „». c*« Mrs Waaaa, ffurricaw* arret-, by LaiphV Larry CHANNEL? and Fire. mentary. 6:00 p.m. MAN AND EN­ 11:30 a.m. U.M. ROUND- Dean Martin Stars In 'The Wrecking Oew' Tonight 1:00 p.m. FOOTBALL San VIRONMENT. "Scenic Pollu­ CHANNEL 7 TABLE. Discussion of U.M. Francisco 49'ers vs. Atlanta ... a tuspense-drania also starring hike Sommer and Sharon Tate 1:00 a.m. MIDNIGHT SPE- activities Falcons. 1:00 p.m. BASEBALL 4:00 p.m. FOOTXAU DOUBLEHEADER. Minnesota Vikings vs. Detroit Lions. SUNDAY, OCTOBERS CHANNEL 7 Liz: Star Again In New Film CHANNEL2 12:30 p.m. MEET THE 5:30 p.m. HATHA YOGA. convinces us the bodies Ellen Sarah Cooke's affair with During It, wa realize who „ Continued from page 6 John Wheeler leads us to be­ the real mastermind is be­ Wheeler. A wide trench dug saw are to be buried there, later, police dig up the plot lieve Ellen's nightmarish vi­ hind a larger and more hor­ WOMETCO THEATRES near the home by Appleby, sions might be plausible. rifying plot. the gardener (Robert Lang), and find nothing. They want, it would seem, to Flawed by its complex GROVE send Ellen to a Swiss clinic, TWIN" 1 plots and sub-plots, nana not because she needs psy­ "Nightwatch's" strength CINEMA IHttVVAMPDMltllfca. chiatric help, but to be rid of stems from an impeccable PRESENT Rolling Stones Appear Elizabeth Taylor characteri­ m We guess wrong again. 7 I zation. It alone separates THE. ! \w The pace surges toward "Nightwatch" from the usual IF murder-mystery fare. MOTT THE HOOPLE Tonight On Channel 6 the electrifying climax; 20 WITH AEROSMITH AND minutes of blood and vio­ It is to her credit that MM) STARRING: MILCOLM MCDOWELL Don Kirshner's Rock Concerts come to WCIX-TV 6 start­ lence saved for the end of the "Nightwatch" ia an Elizabeth EXPERIMENT SPECIAL OUEST STARS ing tonight at 11:00 p.m. film. That chilling scene Taylor film for persons who MON-WED. Si. 10 CM. caused some viewers to claw hate Elizabeth Taylor. She is SUN. 10 PM. 4 MIDNIGHT The Rolling Stones plus the Doobie Brothers, Cross at their armrests in terror. a star again. NEW YORK DOLLS Country and Earth Wind and Fire, will be featured on the pre­ SUNSET 1 AT THE miere of Ihe exciting new 90 minute bi-weekly series. n-BT-i:! !.'! 1.50 Since MicK lagger and the Stones have not been seen on RICHARD BENJAMIN WEST PALM BEACH TV for over seven years, this premiere show on TV will be rrc) OYAN CANNON AT ALL TIMES a major event in the pop music field ALSO: OCT. 14-17 _ AUDITORIUM The Stones will do two completely different versions of FELLINI'S their incredible hit "Angie," along with songs from their new THE LAST i—riaasf \^ctober' 5 - flpm album "GOAT'S HEAD SOUP." "LA STRADA" Tickets orai $5.00 in advance (limit*.-!) and OF SHEILA GROVE CINEMA (6.00 at th* doer 3356 VIRGINIA ST. available at: Tha Wast Palm loach COMPETITION BREEDS QUALITY COCONUT GROVE CORAL WAY auditorium box-off lea, Joans, Etc.. ,tv • i» i — W%%«W3K%%%^^^W-^' ^MHtJ FOR THE FINEST • ',' •" *m LEATHERWORK IN THE GROVE BRANDO ¥tSIT ® "LAST dssdilus Leather Worst South TANGO x^HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES^ 2WT Floriii ftvi. sftMSaktvi. Coconut Breve AMD Coconut Gr o»t IN PARIS" 444-3306 448-4025 [YOM KIPPUR] Fri. Oct. 5 George Glenck^ MIDNIGHT MOVIE 7:00 P.M. Contemporary conservative aegal Jackson •i 8:30 P.M. Reform A EH CONCERT FOR BENGLADESH" Touch Sat. Oct. 6 V Of Class 5 1.50 9:30 A.M. conservative MIRACLE W« regret that our facilities tan only accommodate students end fatuity. Please bring ID. AT THE RIVERIA THEATER ALL SERVICES AT HILLEL JEWISH STUOENT CENTER ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1100 Millar Drivt LAURENCE HARVEY FRIDAY, OCT. S SATURDAY, OCT. 6 (corner of Ponce and Miller across from Mahoney Hall) "MIGHT WO" HARRISON — CLAPTON — RUSSELL— STARR

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Welti te amrr* rnvntrr'*V| » naaa. THE HURRICANE Fri., Oct. 5,1973 The Wishbone Can 'Cripple, Maim, And Destroy., Bv RAY SHARKEY maim and even destroy a troduced five years ago by, tackle. If the quarterback* ment this attack against UM we felt like we didn't have to end position — remember, many years to come. Of Hsrrfcarw Sporti Wrff»r defensive line. who else but, Darrell Royal keeps the ball, he will go to even though they were pass then," Akers said. he's the one who beat Ne­ course, we'll have to change Whether the University of UM coach Pete Elliott of Texas. At the time, Hous­ the outside option, keeping beaten 20-15. The Longhorns, braska last year," Elliott it around from year to year Miami likes it or not, it's gave a most articulate ton and Cincinnati were run­ or pitching to the halfback behind the powerful running "If you're averaging 5.8 said. because defenses are not ishboning time again and answer when a reporter ning the triple option with according to the action of the of fullback Roosevelt Leaks, yards on the ground every- surprised by it anymore," tomorrow's opponent doesn't questioned him about the two backs. But Royal and his defensive end. succeeded in ripping off 287 time you snap the football, "I still believe all those Akers said. figure on being any chicken- assistants wanted to develop The innovation was quick­ yards on the ground. it's difficult to convince Wishbone teams get a little "The Wishbone is the fin­ effectiveness of the Wish­ ^yourself that you need to heart. bone. an offensive attack where ly picked up by Oklahoma, On the other hand, Oklaho­ better passing because every­ est rushing offense in college three backs could be utilized Alabama, UCLA, and others ma not only has the Wish­ pass. one ia so run-conscious, and football today. Our personnel "A Wishbone T team like in a similar formation. who shared a common bone speed inside and out. it's that much harder to ad­ will determine if we are able "I would have to say that just to change," he added. Texas comes at you with all Thus, the Wishbone interest in the enjoyment of but also has a passing threat. a bigger disadvantage to to use it in the years to the power it has and trys to evolved. winning. limited passing would be for come. If we don't have run­ And if the Hurricanes ning quarterbacks, then we run the ball down your "We have a fine receiver the Wishbone team to lack don't have enough problems, throats," he said. "In 1968, we started look­ Today these teams are still in split end Tinker Owens — fast enough backs," Akers won't use it," coach Switzer they may as well remember explained. ing at the theory of the triple executing the Wishbone with someone who's always ready added. that Oklahoma, while rush­ Rushing — that's exactly option with using three more polished finesse than to mal-e that clutch catch," ing for a total of 330 yards in what it's all about. Last year backs, and through experi­ ever before — although they explained Oklahoma head Unfortunately for UM, last weeks 7-7 tie with Will Alabama continue to alone, the big three Wish­ menting around, we found it don't always run it the same. coach Barry Switzer. Oklahoma does not have that Southern Cat, stymied the use it? Coach Akers seems to bone teams on UM's schedule would work," explained Fred "This year we don't run problem. Running backs Joe Trojans with a rugged think so. — Texas, Oklahoma, and Al­ Akers, offensive backfield the Wishbone as fast as "But as far as our Wish­ Washington and Waymon defense that yielded only 161 abama — accounted for a coach for Texas. Oklahoma," Akers said, "We bone running, we are no Clark provide the Sooners total yards offense. "Alabama is probably the total of 11,025 yards rushing. just haven't had that outside different than Texas in run­ with the same outside speed best passing Wishbone team You don't have to be a math "It became an immediate speed since 1971. ning the triple option," he they had last year with Greg FSU Coach Larry Jones re­ around because they call Fr«'d Akers major to figure out that's success because we had three added. Pruitt. marked after the game last more passes. With that bal­ ... Wishbone nearly 6V<2 miles. big backs who could run it to "As a result, the last cou­ Passing is still a minimal Saturday, "we'll find out anced offense, I see no rea­ the outside as well as the in­ ple of seasons our offense consideration with the Wish­ Coach Elliott is naturally what kind of team Miami has son why they should want to The Wishbone gets its side. Besides, all the defenses haa gone to more of a power bone. This was evident in aware of this problem and next weekend. Miami is change," he said. Oklahoma will be tough — name from the shape of the we faced were simply dumb­ Wishbone in that our full­ Texas' case when they were expresses deep concern over good, but Oklahoma is For now though, coach you can bet on that! backfield. The fullback lines founded, and found it very back is going to carry the trailing UM in the fourth it. great." He may be exactly Elliott has enough on his up four yards behind the difficult to stop," he added. ball more and our halfbacks quarter and, despite all the right. mind — like how are the The Sooners represent still center and the two halfbacks The triple option begins are going to block a lot in­ tumbles, still continued run­ "I think they (Oklahonja) 'Canes going to stop Oklaho­ another one of those collegi­ are five yards deep behind with an inside option to the side rather than out on the ning the ball. are a bigger threat outside Ihe Hurricanes will simply ma when Southern Cal an powers who run their the guards, giving a wish­ fullback, the quarterback flanks. Our quarterback then with the speed they have. have to accept the fact that wasn't able to? offensfve attack from the ex­ bone or pullybone effect. keeping or giving the football becomes the second ball ear­ "In my opinion, passing And then there's just as the Wishbone is here to stay. Bul then again, maybe the plosive Wishbone T It's a to the fullback, depending on ner." doesn't have anything to do much pass pressure on us Hurricanes have a better weapon designed to cripple, The potent offense was in­ the reaction of the defensive Texas was able to imple­ with the formation — and so with Tinker Owens at that "We plan to use it for team than Southern Cal.

"\ |jtj sports

henry seiden Sooners' 'Great Football Team' sports editor Makes UM 24 Point Underdog

By ROY BERGER have to contend with the this week — they will be sky Humeri. Football Writtr *>o'.jy af" tough Sooner squad but also high. In fact, If anyone has Pete Elliott calls Oklaho­ with some 60,000 plus avid the tendency to take this ma, "a great football team, fans who will be at the OU game a little lightly it would Are'Canes home opener. be the Sooners who are com­ possibly the best in the ing off a tussle with USC and country right now." Tomor­ "The big crowd that will row the Hurricanes will be next week face arch-foe be there will make a differ­ Texas. trying to pull off their second ence. They always have an An 'Off Week?' major upset in three weeks Does Elliott think his club enthusiastic crowd. I think when they face the Sooners the crowd favors the home has the possibility for an For the second time in three games, the University in a 2:30 p.m. (Miami time) team in the sense it will give upset this week? of Miami will have another bone to pick when it meets kickoff in Oklahoma's home you a lift in a close spot, but "1 don't sit around and de­ Oklahoma tomorrow in Norman. debut at Owen Field. The how much it will matter you cide if we will win or lose," 'Canes are a 24-point under­ just can't tell," Elliott said. he said. "I just try to get my Like Texas, Oklahoma runs the Wishbone offense, dog. team ready to play. I don't and has been doing it about the best of anybody since By now Elliott has had think I've ever gone into a installing it into its program in 1970. Tomorrow's contest turns time to review the films of ballgame not thinking we into a battle of the undefeat­ Miami's 14-10 win over Flori­ could win." ed, a matchup that seemed Last week, against formerly number one ranked da State and he realizes that * * •*• most improbable a few the UM miscues put Miami in EXTRA POINTS: Game Southern Cal, Oklahoma put on an awesome rushing weeks ago. display, running up 330-yards against a stubborn USC a spot where it had to scram­ will be aired back to Miami defense. The Sooners ended up Miami'is, of course, 2-0, ble for the win. over television and radio. in a 7-7 deadlock with the Tro­ ranked 17th in the country TV-Channel 4 will show the jans in a game which Oklahoma "I think we played well game and WGBS will broad­ and the Sooners are 1-0-1 and gained a lot of yardage, coach Barry Switzer would have featuring a shallacking of cast it. Both starting at 2:30 kissed his sister to win. but we made the mistakes in p,m. . . Elliott will continue Baylor and a fiercely fought this game and had the fum­ tie with, then the top team in to use the two quarterback "I was very disappointed," bles and penalties that stop­ offense each going two series the country. Southern Cali­ ped us from scoring. Switzer said. "I felt like we had fornia. Okalhoma is ranked and if it gets close like last the better football team that sixth in both major polls. "The mistakes put us in week he will stick with the night and we should have won a hot man at the end . . . game which we dominated offen­ "They are without a doubt the position where we never had the command of the There is a possibility the sively ajid defensively. We made a great football team," Elliott k* king game will undergo a lot of mistakes, though, and said. "Let the results speak game like we wanted to," he said. slight alteration this week that killed us." for themselves; they played though the coaches weren't Barrv Sv».lzer USC which is the best team Elliott is also willing to ac­ sure. It depended on who in the country and tied them, cept the fact that the Hur­ looked good in practice . . . * L'SC was the big one for but they beat Southern Cal sixth-ranked Oklahoma and next week they play Texas. ricanes might have suffered a Some folks criticized Elliott statistically. They are great Hurrlcan. photo by Davt Rornasco letdown last week. for his limited use of Woody Sandwiched between is 1 "th-ranked Miami, a surprise on both offense and team because it upset Texas, but maybe not the biggest "To a degree we might Thompson in the FSU game. defense." Woody Thompson Breaks Loose On FSl To this charge Pete said. thing for Oklahoma to get excited about. ... IM coach Pete Elliott tared him for tlreich have let down. I don't like to Many people feel accept it, but if mistakes are "you have to keep him fresh In the first meeting ever between the two schools, Oklahoma and Texas are two somewhat of a letdown then enough so he can play. If we Miami is on its way somewhere, but no one knows ex­ very similar teams, and both, them (Texas and Oklahoma) "They seem to be as good "We sure hope we can I suppose it would probably played him the whole first actly how or where it's going to go. So, how can of course, run offensively but I'll say this, I won't com­ as any team in the country stop their attack like we did be true," 'Elliott said and half then he would be too Oklahoma get up for this one? from the wishbone. And with pare them after the game ei­ right now," Elliott noted. against Texas," Elliott said. added, "I don't think we tired to play the second half" . . . 'Canes Eastern Airlines "We're thp kind of team that goes out and really the great luck the 'Canes had ther," he said. "I just don't "They do run better outside overlooked them. Perhaps it in stopping Texas, many feel Oklahoma even runs its than Texas did. Their quar­ was hard to shift mentally to charter leaves for Oklahoma plays every Saturday." Switzer said. "Our athletes are think it's fair; teams change at 11 a.m. this morning and it should carry over to from week to week. Just wishbone a little different terback (Steve Davis) runs FSU after hearing so much mature enough and intelligent enough to know they than the Longhorns did. returns immediately follow­ have to prove themselves every Saturday. A team can't tomorrow's game. Elliott going into this game Oklaho­ well and they have a guy and preparing so hard for doesn't necessarily take that Texas has great strength up Texas." ing, the game. Anybody plan­ live on reputation or tradition. ma is a much better football named Washington (half­ ning to meet the squad upon approach. the middle with Roosevelt back, Joe) who is just super." team than Texas was when Leaks while the Sooners are One thing's for sure — its return should call Eastern "Miami is vastly underrated and I know they have "I don't know how to rate we faced them. a little niftier and run wide. Not only do the 'Canes there will be no UM letdown for exact time of arrival. a good team. Even without the breaks Texas gave them, I'm sure Miami would have won anyway. They have a lot of momentum and outstanding coaching. I've got to make sure our team understands this." Dennis Harrah Places All Bets On Miami; While Switzer is stressing this point to his play­ ers, they still have to be looking behind and in front, instead of looking to tomorrow when they meet UM. Miami has faced the Wishbone once before and Feels Oklahoma Can Be The Second Upset came out with a pair of longhorns to hang on the wall. But it was Texas' first outing of the season and, al­ By MARIAN DEGENTESH ing it. He knows everything there is to know When asked who is the most powerful weighs 250. It's rumored that he pops foot­ though the Hurricane effort was nothing short of fan­ Hurricant Sptrf. Wril.r about football. As soon as we got here, we man he has ever blocked in his college ca­ balls in place of vitamin pills, but Dennis tastic, the Southwest Conference team may have been a For those of you who would like to make started working on the Texas defense. He reer, Dennis answered, "Greg Marx, All jokes "I ate my Wheaties. No, I've been lift­ little rusty, causing its miscues that gave UM the victo­ a little wager about the Miami-Oklahoma knows every possible play every team might American from Notre Dame last year. He ing weights a lot more since I came here, ry. game — here's a tip from the inside possibly use." said Harrah. died out in the second half, but he's just so and the coaches always make us eat three track ... "I think Miami stands a good Dennis agrees that Oklahoma will be the big . . ." square meals a day." Oklahoma, too, was plagued by mistakes versus chance of winning. We don't have any in­ toughest challenge Miami faces this season, USL (three fumbles lost and crippling penalties) that juries, and if we get a good practice in this and that, "If we win, we'll be on our way. It In using an alternating two quarterback It's no secret that the team as a whole deadened major drives. However, they did play the week, we will beat them." all depends on our practices. Last week, we system, it would seem that the blocking respects and admires its new coach, Pete El­ game the Wishbone dictates, ball control, and kept it didn't have a good practice, and it hurt us in would change to accommodate the quarter­ liott. out of USC's hands. While most students are quibbling over the FSU game." back. Harrah claims, however, that it's real­ Dennis didn't hesitate to add "Pete Elliott how badly Miami will be crushed, Dennis ly irrelevant who's quarterbacking. is one of the greatest guys I've ever met "Our offense was the difference in the game," Harrah dares to speak of a victory for the What constitutes a good practice? He's a lot like Selmer. They're both calm in­ Switzer explained. "We controlled and moved the foot­ 'Canes. Would you argue with the 6'5", 250 "The plays don't change. I just do my job dividuals and they ball, but we made too many costly errors to capitalize pound offensive tackle? "One where everybody's hustling. It's a in each play. Sometimes I'll come off the understand our mis­ and score. That was the difference in the game." team effort where everybody's doing their field and I won't know who was in at quar­ takes. He also knows In short, UM will have to do what it did to Texas "I've never had any injuries myself," job. You don't always; sometimes you get terback." his football. He's and what Oklahoma did to USC, hold on to the ball. The Harrah, said, "except one time I broke my lazy. You have to really get up for a game. Blocking for the I backs is a different made a lot of chang­ Sooners like to run and have a quick line with the abili­ hand when I hit my sister." But you can't get too emotional either." story, though. In comparing last year's es. This year we can ty to get in front of the backs moving to the outside. Actually, Dennis has a pretty good argu­ In "getting up" for a game, Dennis Chuck Foreman to this year's sensation live anywhere we ment going for him, (besides his size). watches six or seven hours of film. "You Woody Thompson, Harrah had this to say: want. This way we're The 'Canes had a bit of trouble with Florida State "Oklahoma runs the same defense as we have to know what plays they'll use in every "Chuck was a good f inesser and he had a lot more spread out. If last week when FSU started running the option On the do." Harrah points out situation; how their defense will react to our of power. But Woody just runs over people. we were all together, flanks and earned some \ardage. Oklahoma runs it offensive formations." He's a stronger runner. We,know if we give we would destroy the much better and much quicker. Dennis also attributes the offensive line's him a little hole, he'll get us five yards." place. But also, he's success up to this point to coaching ex­ Oklahoma's dynamic Selmon Brothers fair, and he gives ev­ Although, as Switzer says. Oklahoma is primarily a pertise. Carl Selmer, coming to UM from Ne­ pose an added threat to the Miami offense. You wouldn't think a 250 pounder would erybody a chance to Dennis Harrah braska, where 9 of the 11 teams he coached have to worry about keeping his weight up, play" running team, they do have the ability to pass and just Does Dennis hope to break into pro ball? might decide to practice it against I went to bowl games, replaces Jon Mirilovich "l.ucious, the middle guard, was an All but Dennis finds this difficult. this year as Offensive Co-ordinator. American last year. He's as big as Tony "You bet! I want to play pro ball more "We're a running team first because the Wishbone Cristiani, about 5'10" and 231 lbs. But he's "I have to force myself to eat, even than anything. When I first came here, I Is a running offense, but we have been working hard on "Selmer is easy-going, calm, — he has a faster. The Selmon at left defensive tackle is though I don't have the appetite." didn't want to go pro; I didn't even want to lot of patience. If you make a mistake, he tough, but not as forceful. And the one at When Dennis came to UM as a freshman play football. But then I realized football's Continued on Page • lets you make it. The* he'll talk it over with right defensiu tackle probably won't start, two yeaas ago, he weighed 210 lbs. and -all I've got. And the scoutins for the pro's is you. And he doesn't noller at you for mak­ because of illness." Harrah said. stood wily 6'3" tall He is now 6'5" and good down here." Fri.. Oct. 5,1973 THE HURRICANE FSU Bus Trip Failure Due To Apathetic Students

With all the talk about the renewed interest in the Miami the move, and a win tomorrow over a powerful Oklahoma made arrangements to telecast remaining UM road games football program, it's a shame that the students have not real­ would definitely put us among the top ten in the nation. live. ly taken to the team. bill fisse Even with a loss tomorrow, 1 think that the Hurricanes The telecasts will begin tomorrow with Oklahoma at &ure there's talk around campus about Miami's 2-0 rec­ have proved to us that they are an exciting football team to 2:30, and WTVJ will also pick up the Syracuse game (Oct 27), and the Army game (Nov. 10). ord. And it was really nice to see the fraternity men parading assistant watch, and they really do deserve all the support that the around campus in their cars after the win over FSU. students can give. Channel 4 will also offer a delayed telecast of the Orange But how can we as students explain the reason for only sports editor Bowl date between UM and Notre Dame. That one will begin nineteen people on the whole campus signing up to take a bus Don't think that all the spirit during the Texas game at 11:30 p.m. on the day of the game, Dec. I. up to Tallahassee for the FSU game? didn't help the Hurricanes to victory, after all it's a proven Bill Brazzil, vice president and general manager of TV-4 fact that when you know people are behind you, you just put commented on their decision to televise the Hurricane games. Ysjej. that's right. 960 and 1968 residence halls had have their money refunded when the buses went cancelled teamed up with the Rathskeller to provide students with the out a little bit more. late Friday afternoon. * * * "We feel It's a service to the community," he said. "It's opportunity to obtain a round trip bus ticket to Tallahassee not because they are hot, but because we feel the people and a cut with a sludent game ticket, for the ridiculously low "I'm really disturbed," Rick Strut, the coordinator of the the students of Miami should be able to see their team play on price of $12. It seems like the local media is finally ready to jump on event for 960 dorm said. "I just can't believe that there was the UM bandwagon. Before the season started, the Miami television when it is out of town." such a lack of interest among the students." Imagine that, $12 — it would cost you more to take a cab football program had had no offers from the local TV people After a spirited turnout for the Texas game, it actually about the posibility of televising the Miami road games. Well this is really all very nice, but why did WTVJ wait to the airport and back. seemed that the students were beginning to care again. so long? Shouldn't the community of Miami, and the students of Miami have the right to see their team play on the road The reason that the price was held down so much, was Now, after the Texas upset it seems like everybody is I really hope that the FSU affair is not a rem! Indication trying to get into the act. even if we had lost to Texas? that the residence halls had agreed to subsidize the cost with of the students' feelings, and it's going to be interesting to see And how about channel 6, a local station in Miami? It a contribution of $250 from each of the two dorms. the turnout at the Boston College game next Friday night. Channel 10 started things off when it made arrangements seems that they have no trouble finding air time for Uni­ Sure it's easy to say that there wasn't enough publicity to televise the taped replay of the Miami-Texas game. They versity of Florida, and Florida State highlights, but when it for the event, but you would think that from the whole There's no more room for the usual excuse that went followed things up last week, when they picked up the Miami- comes to airing UM highlights, for some reason, it just can't student body there would be enough interest to fill at least something like this, "Why should I go to see the Hurricanes, FSU game in progress following the conclusion of Notre- be worked out. one bus! when all they do is lose, and we never get to see any good Dame-Purdue. Let's hope that the local media has finally awakened, and teams in the Orange Bowl?" in the future it won't take a win over Texas to get the ball Well, there wam't, and the nineteen loyal souls had to Well let's face it gang, this year UM football really is on WTVJ (Ch. 4) did not want to be outdone, and they have rolling. Argenti .Learned Coy Hall Back In Lineup: Soccer In Italy Baker Was Best Against FSU By BRUCE HOFFMAN Having played in England Hurricane SaerH Writer where the popularity of soc­ By Fran Schwartz nating with Kary Baker, ai should be put in. After all, "I'm playing. . . we're England's loss was Miami's cer compares with football in per the pre-season arrange­ we're mainly concerned with winning . . . what else could this country, Argenti can Hurricane Seem Writer ment was having, by his own you ask for?" gain when David Argenti de­ Hurricane football fans winning the game. We're all cided to continue his educa­ draw a comparison between admittance, a rough time. on the same team looking for the two countries. who were watching the FSU tion in the United States. game last week were sudden­ "I sort of lost the heat of the same thing." The Cane fans who ly surprised when quarter­ the game," Hall said. "I Baker, who came in, in the followed the team last year Argenti, a freshman from "I would say that the En­ back Coy Hall was unexpect­ threw an interception and 1 middle of the down series, will remember the Notre Milan, Italy, led the Universi­ glish players are a little edly pulled out of the game fumbled the ball out of went on lo lead the Hur­ Dame game when Coach ty of Miami Soccer team to better than here, but the cov­ in the middle of a down-se­ bounds. ricanes 70 yards down the Fran Curci pulled Hall in the It's 15-1 victory over Tampa erage by the papers and the ries. "Coach did the right thing field for the winning touch­ middle of the game and re­ as he tied Bob Turner's two publicity is greater here," he by putting Kary in. If one of down. placed him with Ed Carney. year old school record of six said. Hall, who had been alter­ us isn't jelling, the other one Hall says last week's goals in one game. Hall was quarterbacking incident was in no way simi­ "Soccer is good here and I when tha Canes scored their lar to what happened last Argenti was not very was very surprised at tha first touchdown after the year. impressed by the play of play of FIU. They would Seminoles were penalized for "I'm not even thinking Tampa, especially its defen­ compete with a lot of teams roughing the kicker. in England." about the Fran Curci era," he sive play, compared to other said. teams that he has played. Coach Dale Lewis has been "It took two touchdowns to beat them," Hall said, And now Hall is concen­ "It was a case of what very pleased with Argenti's work and describes him as *i______\W)-^ • A ^BflJ^IJ! "and I was in for seven of trating on what should be tha they weren't doing more than those points. Getting pulled Canes' toughest game of the what they were doing that very strong and durable and feels that he has a good is no big thing. We're both season, Oklahoma. enabled me to tie the rec­ good quarterbacks." ord." he said. "They just left chance to develop into an ex­ 'There's no team in the me wide open and I was able cellent player. And although Hall says the country better than Oklaho­ to score." Canes should have beaten ma," Hall said. "But I still With Argenti's develop­ the Seminoles by more believe we are capable of ment, as with the case of any <___•___*_:_. _ \******W*' '^r '______points, he has no complaints. beating them." Argenti got his start In UM player, Miami faces an David Argenti Attempts Goal soccer In Italy the same way unfortunate problem. Since ... Freshman led ''Cane* again»t Tampa that thousands of American there is no financial aid JHHIIIUtiJXLlIaUinJXUlJJIIJJiiiit boys get started in baseball. offered to the UM players, J APPOINTMENTS As a young boy Argenti they become fair game to played on a team made up of any school which can tempt other boys from his block them with a scholarship. that played against neighbor­ UM A Pushover? hood teams. Continued from Page 8 'Canes At Rat After playing soccer in i UNISEX our passing game in practice," he said. "We're going to high school in England for This Saturday after­ J HAlRCUTTErsS a, a 1586 three years, Argenti hoped to Hurt-ion* photo by Aw Goldstein .MAORUGA AVE , throw the ball a lot more than we have been." noon the University of J SHAGS a CORAL. GABLES play for a college there. Switzer has poured over the films from Miami's Coy Hall .\t Practice e LAYER CUTS OPEN 9 AM However when he wasn't ac­ Miami Rathskeller will TO 9PM games with Texas and FSU. After the 'Canes last-quar­ ... taken out latt game for Baker 1 cepted he decided to make have live television of -.aum-j-ttll MITTrrriUtJiiiiniiTrT-rr" ter victory over the Seminoles, compared to the effort the Hurricane's game against Texas, there was question whether UM had two the trip across the Atlantic different teams. Switzer doesn't think so. with another UM booter, Ed with the University of Dernfield. Oklahoma from Norman, TAN "I think they look the same," he said. "Certainly, Argenti. a psychology Oklahoma at 2:30 p.m. major, has been very pleased AUTOMOTIVE Miami's improving. I was very impressed with their During the game the SUNDAY BRUNCH offense, especially Woody Thompson. He's a fine run­ and suprised with soccer in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE and REPAIR ning back. We could sure use him." the United States. Rathskeller will also "I know Miami has good coaches because I've have a happy hour. Beer SEPVKIHGIN BRITISH LEY AND AND DISCUSSION "Soccer here has been will c»st only 25 cents a coached against guys like Carl Selmer and Jim Walden good fun." he said. "Wa FIAT at Nebraska and everybody knows what kind of football could have a few mora mug and there will be they play out there." matches but I like the pro­ plenty of other refresh­ VOLVO SUNDAY 12 NOON gram here at Miami." ments available. 586 i S.W. 68 St. S.W. Miami Equally as well, everybody knows what kind of football they play in Oklahoma and a hometown crowd Pl-MMi 6*5-9767 10% discount with id This Week: is going to be another advantage for the Sooners. JEWISH BLACK PANTHERS: Rick Liddell Talks Can Jews be a minority in a Jewish State? "I always enjoy playing at home," Switzer said, MS. LILIANE WINN Vice President probably wishing Oklahoma had played USC in Nor­ ot the American Federation oilers a man instead of Los Angeles. "It's a great atmosphere Hurricane middle lineback­ ricane football writer Roy condid view of an explosive situation. for our team. I hope it's not for our opponent." er Rick Liddell will be the Berger will direct the tele­ phone question and answer AUTO Sooner fans' enthusiasm has evidently not been featured guest on WVUM's sportsline to be aired this show. Your calls are wel­ ALL WELCOME dampened by the Big Eight Conference's crackdown last comed at 284-3779. INSURANCE year because of illegal recruiting practices. Certainly, Sunday night at 8 p.m. on ADMISSION $1.00- rflgiSi- the Oklahoma players haven't been affected because of 90.5 FM. their performance. WVUM's sports director Frank CarriUo Marty Conners and Hur­ Licensed Agent HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER "The only thing affected Is that we don't have the SUKKOTH MBA Student 1100 Miller Drive best players out there," Switzer said. "We'd be a better (ocro.t from Mahoney Hall) football team if we had the other players." HELP WANTED] SERVICES work in fesshion lout.que full •• I However worse off Oklahoma is without those port time Htffh Salary plut tomrnis- j guys, UM is going to find out for sure tomorrow after­ lion and discount on do thin.) Kendall I or Cullor Ridgo IFN Coil Mrs We be, Wed, Oct. 10 noon. 274.4343 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE at 6:30 P.M. BEST RATES! Window Shades at the BEST SERVICE! SOME SAY THERE ARE SIX ' Hablamos Esponol" Moire or Vinyl Exlite LEATHER SHOPS IN £x HILLEL And the angel custom made THE GROVE an...ered anal said I* Ihe Jewish Shioaint Center CARRILLO INSURANCE woman, "Do net be afraid; 1190 Miller Drive 1924 S.W. 8 St. WE KNOW THOHMK ONLY TWO lor I knew lhal rou are SIZE SPECIAL PRICE Lesther Works leeking for Jeiii. who hat 649-7772 649-778* boon crucified. Ho is not 37x6' U*60: * 9.80 •etigRt South hara, for He has rlton, $ 2157 Florida I.e. AMD 2H7 Oak I.e. just at Ho said." 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i i ______% THE HURRICANE Fri., Oct. S, 1973 IM Golf Results

The men's intramural golf lowest round with a 76 on Wild Bunch, Taft Look Good For Playoffs team results finds ATO, the the Biltmore course. Dave Greek and Independent win­ Ruocco had an 82. Smith ner. The foursome played House finished second in the By SCOTT HIRSCHBtIN The "Pi Guys" have averaged on a Chuck Kaufman IO Kramer. The defense was an­ game, Jackson whipped Buren 19-0. Roosevelt capped excellent golf with a 316 team competition. Camasi. Saarf« Writtr 26 points a game thus far. Chris Bell pass. Glen Smith chored by the strong rush of Wilson 20-0. The league six the league seven title as they total. Ihe individual winners will It's been a good year for and David Schaefer turned in Bruce Berger and Willie Wi- litl» was decided as Lincoln downed Truman House 15-6. namaker, and two intercep­ Steve Juba shot a 76, Pat go hack to the course today men's intramural football. In other games the Wild fine performances for the beat the defending champ Other late finals were tions by safety Cary Fisher. Bettin 79, Bill Mitzo 79, and to determine the low gross Thp regular season play ends Bunch romped over Delta Threads. Smith in a close game, 7-0. Cleveland 12-0 over Harding, Bill Kovach contributed an champion. Ihe tee off times *Mih the rhnnipionship Sigma Pi's five man team 42- Lincoln finished the season Allen House beat the McKin- 82 to round out the ATO vic­ for the 20 lowest scores shut u-duled fnr Mon­ n I lie Wild Bunch lead their In league three action, ZBT Signa Phi Nothing had no undefeated. ley House "Rats" by first tory. Purple Threads were a on Monday and Tuesday for day. division with Steve Larusso, continued unbeaten as it trouble with ZBT II as Mike Dave Hitman showed that downs, and Lee won as Pent- distant second at 382. the MRHA and G&l are post Gary Miller, and John Flynn dispatched of UBS 20-6. The McClewlland and Jim Min- he was all-star material as he land forfeited. Pierce cap­ Garfield took the MRHA ed in the Campus Sports and In league two, AEPi had an in the front Zeebs were led by the clutch nock made it impossible for starred on the defense as tured the League nine title title with a 371 team total. Recreation office room S107 easy time over Curia Regis In a closely contested passing of quarterback Neil their opponents to move the Hoover House defeated Van when it defeated Grant 6-0. Kevin Farewell shot the of the Student Union. winning 20-0 as the Dave game, Sigma Chi outlasted Goldsmith, who threw touch­ ball and the result was no down passes to Gary Rosen, Brown to Rich Roberts com­ the Purple Threads 6-0 as the first downs in the 310 romp. •••»«• —*——» Mike Brown, and Jeff bination scored three times. only score of the game came Rick Patrylo ran for one touchdown and threw for HAPPY BIRTHDAY two others in Glenn Olszew­ ski and the other to Scott Pa- for people who For men and womtn (Oct. 6) rizo who also ran back an walk on this earth in shoes, sandals intercepted pass 65 yards. and sabots. PATRICIA RICE earth In the MRHA division hard hitting Taft House, which Betty Rice Tom Rice was previously undefeated and unscored upon kept one tfti ma*. UM HI Til I f a mnif MiiLtr • Susan Rice Jerry McMahon nf those streaks alive by I724WHSETNIVE beating Garfield 14-6 for the U s Petent No 110^947 wai«i"i*) Sio.s MUTH KIUII, FU. league title. Taft scored in M7-n» Ihe latter part of the first and all her friends in half on a Mike Silverman to Brian VV'olsh pass play. Douglaston

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