m Annual Report Shows Decade Of Change By DEBBIE SAMUELSON try to keep communications open beween the university ate programs," he said. problems of pupi) desegregation and teacher integration. and the students. Stanford said that while the university did not integrate Stanford said that while federal grant* have increased Stanford said that while students began protesting to­ until 1961 and made no effort to attract black students at that over the last decade the university has run into the financial Tjgfftars of change is reflected in UM President Henry gether they have since divided into two groups. time, programs have been instituted in recent years such as difficulties every institution has. 1 Kin|>t)P»»rd's annual report. Citing Ihe sit-in of black stu­ •The cause of the blacks became the cause of many Afro-American Studies and scholarships for disadvantaged "... the UM, like all private colleges across the land, dent! in a luncheonette which refused to serve them at Ihe white students; then the two groups, together having won the students to attract more black students. finds itself increasingly the victim of a thief by stealth-infla­ beginning of the era of student unrest, rather than Berkeley, hattie of desegregating public facilities, turned their attention Noting questions nf the new university role from within, tion," he said. Dr. Stanford examined the chain of events which followed to college campuses and separated, the blacks to concentrate the President felt society was questioning higher education "The basic tenet of financial policy prescribed by the both at UM and campuses around the nation. on means to expand educational opportuniy for blacks and as a whole. Board of Trustees has been simple and straight-forward: pres­ "Decrying the impersonality of the University, the lack the whites to focus their energies on problems of the wider He cited a number of new programs involving the uni­ ent us a balanced budget and stick with it Only three times in of relevance of its courses, the failure to include student opin­ community and the role of students within the university," he versity with the community: the Family Program of the ten years have I failed to accomplish the second half of this ion in university governance of "in loco parentis," as evidenc­ said. School of Medicine, experiments with a new kind of health die turn, the most Mrioui shortcoming having been chalked up ed by restrictions upon student action and conduct, student Stanford pointed out that while his administration was care which provides medical and dental services in Family the end of the fiscal year. May 31, 1971, when a drop in fresh­ activists have continuously over the last ten years pressed to willing to listen and accommodate he did find 1t necessary to Health Centers, the Outpatient Methadone Detoxifciation and men em oilmen! for the previous fall produced an operating produce, to their way of thinking, a campus more respect­ call the police to the campus four times in the past five years. Maintainance Clinic for heroin. deficu of $87ri,000," he said ful of the rights and more receptive to their participation in "Yet new programs and policies have emerged on the Of all the University divisions, Stanford said the School Hie enrollment when Stanford came to UM in 1962 was its governance," Stanford said. campus to testify to student influence. The inauguration of a of Education shows the greatest effects of social change 13,500 In 1972 the enrollment was 17,016. Scholastic Apti­ Establishment of the Student Affairs Committee of the limited credit-no credit grading system, the relaxing of class­ Beginning with thr re-training of Cuban refugee teachers tude Ti••••! S< DIPS of the freshmen class have risen 67 points in Board of Trustees, expansion of the Student Affairs Division room attendance requirements, the adoption of a new aca­ the first in the nation, the school conducted institutes for that time. to provide more services to students outside of the class demic calendar to become effective in 1973 — all reflect con­ teachers of the disadvantaged; prepared students for work in Stanford ends his report cautioning that we must make room, discussions at the University Forum and his breakfast cerns expressed by students and translated by faculty and ad the inner city schools and instituted the South Florida School changes carefully and continue lo make UM a place where meetings with students were ways Stanford pointed out to ministration into new academic procedures in the undergradu­ Desegregation Center to help school systems work on the ideas can be freely expressed.

****** Editorial* Exclusive Comment on the Ten Year Report, see Catch up on the lat­ page 4 iht urnam? est Dunn, see page 8 Vol. 48 No. 12 Friday. October 27, 1972 2844401

UHIVERSIT* SBG Proposes Neifc& Pass-Fail Programs

By HERB GREENBERG Of TM Hurrican. Stall The Student Relations Committee of the Faculty Senate met Wednesday to discuss a proposal by Student Body Government (SBG) Attorney General I^igh Rothschild which would change the time by which a student can cange a course from credit-only to grade and vice-versa, to te final date at which a student can drop a course.

Currently, a student has 14 days after late registration tn make up his mind if he wants credit-only or a grade. The drop date is two weeks before final exams. Rothschild said the present Hurrican. Photo by SUE ANN MILLER svstem causes confusion to Clasby students, faculty and coun­ selors. FPIRG "If a student has the lati­ tude to drop a course until Directs j the drop date, why shouldn't that student be able to change from pass-fail to a Solicits grade by the same date?" Teach-In Rothschild asked. Nancy Clasby, Presently, a student may Petitions choose one course a semester member of Faculty for on the pass-fail system. The McGovern, and Alton By HERB GREENBERG system was set up for stu­ Of Tha Hurrlcana Stall Foss of Vietnam Vet- dents to experiment with ex­ students, faculty, administrators Steve Atlas, a member of otic classes and not jeopar­ A New Hang-Out? and special guests to exchange e r a n s Against the Ralph Nader's Citizen Action dize their cumulative aver­ ideas. Today, the Forum will begin War, led the series of Group, predicted that the age. speakers in Wednes­ UM's chapter of the Florida Oliver Parker, representative of at 1:00 p.m. at the Rock, and will day's Teach-In at the Rothschild questioned the Public Interest Group the UM Young Republicans, dis­ feature an open microphone so that Rock, part of a Na- faculty's knowledge of t h e (FPIRG) will be endorsed by cussed President Nixon's stand on anyone may express themselves on tionwide election philosophy of the credit-only a majority of UM students by the issues in Campaign 72 at the any issue that they feel is impor­ forum on college system. December 7. Forum last Friday. The Forum of­ tant. Support the Forum today and campuses in an effort "I think that when the fac­ Atlas made the prediction fers an informal meeting place for every Friday. It's for you! to recruit undecided ulty Senate passed the pass- at an organizing meeting nf fail system, they didn't have FPIRG, as part of a week- voters. Campaign is­ a uniform idea as to how it long organizing drive sues were discussed. was to work," Rothschild throughout south Florida The Teach-in is one said. campuses. Ms* Bolton Orders of many events spon­ "If the philosophy has Students will endorse sored by Faculty and been changed, then let's get FPIRG hy signing petitions. Students for McGov­ together and define it," As­ The petition drive will begin ern in the last weeks sistant Dean of the School of Wednesday, November 8 and last through November 30. Female Nominations remaining before the Arts and Sciences, Dr. Paul Presidential Election. Salter said. If over 50 per cent of UM students sign the petitions, By CHUCK GOMEZ and that one-half of the others prompted by a lack Nancy Clasby told Engineering School repre­ FPIRG will set up permanent Hurrlcana Ravartar Board of 'Trustees be female. nf awareness of the real the small turnout that sentative John Stevens ques­ offices and financial proce­ In a letter to Dr. Henry nerds of women at the Uni­ tioned the theory of grades, apathy is a result of dures will be established. King Stanford, feminist lead­ However, Dr. Stanford versity, would be to interfere which caused a rapid dia­ said that in each case his po­ four years of the er Roxcy Bolton described with the orderly progress we Nixon administration. logue between him and Roth­ In an interview prior to the sition did not automatically schild. meeting, Atlas said the action taken during a meet­ provide the answer. He said believe women are making See story on Page FPIRG concept is not to spe­ "By having a pass-fail sys­ ing following a sit-in by fe­ that in the appointment of a at UM," Mrs. Helmick said. —Hurrlcana Pnoto by SUE ANN MILLER cifically focus on campus two. tem, the door is being opened minists in the President's of­ person to the Dean of Law problems but to reach into to abolish grades altogether. fice last Monday. School, the search committee Ms. Bolton blasted the ad­ ; the community. FPIRG orga­ would have to carefully re­ In reality people want to use ministration for promoting a nizations are currently oper­ She called for concrete ac­ view the applicant regardless this as a means to avoid a "cesspool of sexism" and ating in 12 states. tion to be taken on behalf nf of sex. bad grade in a hard course," asked that a second meeting Stevens said. "In Vermont, the FPIRG women's rights in ten specif­ Ms. Bolton's letter and ac­ be arranged with the head of Schwartz Reconfirmed group investigated Blue ic areas. SBG President Sami Burs­ tion last Monday came after Cross-Blue Shield. In Minne­ the nominating committee tyn interrupted the conversa­ she received a letter from By HERB GREENBERG Schwartz came one week sota, they got involved in en­ "Your response was unac­ and Board of Trustees. (Schwartz) had to do with tion. "Students are not going Of Tha Hurricana stall after Senator Mark Erb vironmental problems and in ceptable and we demand im­ Evelyn Helmick of UM's the work you have shown to use the program to make Newly appointed Students' asked that Schwartz be re­ Portland, Oregon, they mediate negotiation of these Woman Commission stating you can dn," Stephens said, their grades worse. They'll Criticizing Stanford's Rights Chairman, Andy- called from that post. worked with the mayor on a in effect that the Commission "But I assure you. if you dis­ use it to make their grades important issues," Ms. Bol­ memberships in all-male or­ Schwartz was reconfirmed as rupt the Senate, ... I will whole urban transportation better." ton said. was responsible for handling ganizations in the communi director of that committee at Schwartz, appointed by move lo have you reconsid­ plan," Atlas said. sex discrimination on cam­ ty, Ms Bolton asked that UM Monday's Student Body Gov­ SBG President Sami Burstyn, ered. Honor your position." Dr. Salter is in favor of ex­ FPIRG's temporary offices Among the more impera- was ratified by the Senate pus. ernment (SBG) Senate meet­ Schwartz said that he tending the change date. are located in room 244 of tive demands, she said, cease paying dues. ing. two weeks ago. "However, if it could cause a would be the appointment nf doesn't plan on disrupting the Student Union. For fur­ "To press your demands, However, Mrs. Helmick any meetings. problem with the registrar by ther information, call a woman to fill the vacancy which we believe to be super­ Voting for Schwartz" con­ countered that such organi­ The second ratification of firmation were Senators Alan last minute changes, maybe 284-3919. left for Dean of Law School ficial at some points and at zations did not threaten the Richard and Alec Stephens. "I have enjoyed working In it could be extended to a Both opposed Schwartz' first month before the drop date status of women. ratification. Continued On Page 2 (instead of directly up to the drop date)," Dr. Salter said. Queens Contest Narrows "Memberships (in these or­ Stephens and Richard were Speaking on behalf of the ganizations) are often helpful previously against Schwartz' student affairs of ice, Regist­ By ALAN JOCH being on the varsity cheerleading squad. to the University and the appointment because they rar G. W. Smith said the reg­ Hurricana Reporter Holiday Jones, 19, enjoys gourmet cook­ community in general," Mrs. felt that he wouldn't take the istration office keeps the post seriously. This year's homecoming Queen competi­ ing and designing clothes. She is sponsored Helmick said. Today's books the way the faculty tion has been narrowed down to 14 contest­ by Kappa Kappa Gamma. wants them. ants. The girls' interests varied from singing "I asked Andy to present a Jesse White, sponsored by Pi Kappa Ms. Bolton further charged The proposal states that to horseback riding. Three freshman, three Alpha enjoys skiing, swimming and modern letter from an official to there was "unbelievable ine­ prove he could work with the charge of the credit-only sophomores, four juniors and four seniors dance, 'Cane quity" in department heads that official — and he did to grade change should be will compete for the Queen's crown. • Tennis and sewing are the hobbies of so," Stephens said. set at the amount charged Debra Gale Kay, 20, is being sponsored Karol Weisinger with only one out of 75 a for other drop-add changes, by Zeta Beta Tau. She is co-captain of the Roberta Mary Harey likes French, swim­ woman, and that, immediate The letter, from Dr. Wil­ which is five dollars. Cheerleading squad and enjoys tennis, wa- ming and skiing. presidential action be taken. liam Sandler, dean of Person­ terskiing and horseback riding. Janice Johnson enjoys sports, sewing • Hurricane Eye — page "The five dollar fee could nel Services, said that he was Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, Kathern and reading However, Stanford said it 3 able to work with Schwartz pay for extra help in the reg­ Ann l.arivee, 21. is a bat girl for UM's base­ Shelly Denise Salter is a Hurricane was up to the individual de­ • Letters To The Editor and he expected to continue istration office," Burstyn Honey. Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, ball team She also likes skiiing, and sailing. partments to select depart­ — page 5 working with him. said. Patricia Ann Rosen, 21, is a Sigma Alpha she likes painting and tennis ment heads. • Ring Preview — page 6 Since there was no quo­ Kpsilon Little Sister and Sweetheart. Her Nancy Schlichter, 18, enjoys playing in- After Schwartz was con­ rum, voting on the issue was • Army Preview — page interests are travel, tennis and social work trumural volleyball, snow skiiing and lennis. As of yet no further meet­ firmed, Stephens explained delayed. Sherry Amerhalt, interests include sing­ Hurricane Balgirl Susan Lynne Karde- > ings have been scheduled to his position switch to Next Wednesday, the com­ ing for which she has won many awards. van also enjoys swimming and motorcycles. \t Soccer, Baseball — Schwartz. discuss the feminists' de­ page » Amly Schwartz mittee will hold a meeting in She is sponsored hy Alpha Delta Pi. Linda Vanessa Moss, 18, is sponsored by Alpha which all interested faculty Di Mare, sponsored by Delta Gamma, likes. Phi Alpha. Her interests include art and vol­ mands as requested by Ms. to Intramurals — |aBge 10 ., . reh*rns "My vote iff or >ou members will be invited. waferskilng and horse backriding as well as leyball. * Bolton. V THF HURRICANE Fri.. Oct. 27.1972 Century Under Observation Attorney General ,

By HERB GREENBERG when a lot of students are in trips are for members only. doesn't have CAB authority. 60% of the air-craft seats are 01 Trie Hurricane Stall New York during Christmas Rosenbluth cautions students occupied." vacation, they not only have who are considering member­ Membership in Century The chairman of sBi. >- CAB regulations say that travel service has questioned in pay $59 but they have to ship 2000 is $75 for singles and scheduled airlines must stick legal aspects of advertise­ pay for a ticket home on an­ $100 for families. Yearly Talks Of Problems^ to their schedules, even if ments by a travel club which other airline," Rosenbluth "We are strictly a mem- dues are $25. they have to fly at a loss, runs a $59 weekend round- said. heiship club, operating under By HERB GREENBERG ernment (SBG) does nothing. voting representative on the trip shuttle from Miami to He says that the club's ad­ If you're not sure about with only a few passengers. Ol Tha Hurricane Stall academic planning commit­ the rules and regulations of "I realize, as do most peo­ New York. vertisements are not in ac­ joining but want to use the Since Century 2000 adver­ SBG Attorney Genera! tee, an observer in the facul­ the Federal Aviation Agency ple on SBG, that many stu­ cordance with CAB rules. shuttle you can become an tises upcoming trips in the Leigh Rothschild blames stu­ ty senate (with speaking dents feel disenfranchised Travel Service Chairman as prescribed for air travel associate member and pay Miami News and Miami Her­ dent apathy for complaints privileges), a voting repre­ (with student government). Hal Rosenbluth is concerned "The rule states that once dubs." Century 2000 Presi­ an additional $10, which ald, and Miami to New York that the Student Body Gov- sentative on the Advisory We're trying to alleviate that that the club, Century 2000. a flying club advertises in a dent Jack Plumley said. may be used toward per­ trips in the Hurricane, "this Committee for Registration. problem as best we can'" which it reaching out to UM newspaper. It automatically manent membership, if you constitutes the holding out of "In addition to these com­ However, .lames Weldon, Rothschild said. students through advertising puts itself in a position as a thief of formal proceedings change your mind within 30 air transport to the general mittees, the Burstyn adminis­ in tha Hurricane, is current­ common carrier. This means for the CAB's Bureau of En­ days. public, making Century 2000 Schwartz "However, as a past mem­ tration and the Office of Ac­ ly under investigation by that they must quote the forcement said when a club Centuiy 2000 operates an a common carrier, which it ber of the election commis­ ademic Affairs is working to the Civil Aeronautics Board same rate as any other air­ issues schedules, it is taken 89-seat Lockheed Electra. does not hold a certificate sion, 1 can personally stall- set up a new committee, con­ (CAB). line which is flying to New out of the private club cate­ The club's newsletter. The for," Deputy Director for the that it is very disappointing sisting of both faculty and York," he said. The club's ad­ CAB's Bureau of Enforce­ Reinstated student members, which will gory into that of an aii carri­ Centurian, states, "we can­ when ven- few students gel "If Ihe club gcl< busted vertisements note that the er for which Century 2000 not operate a flight unless ment Gerald Hadlock said. out to vote for their reprc- come to the conclusion that a Continued From Page 1 si ulalives," ha said: after a community of this type can iiv-in Hurricane Poll showed make the faculty evaluation the Senate and I plan on that most UM students didn't poll, an effectual criterion of working with the Senate, feel that they're being ade­ teaching ability. HURRICANE Clasby Blames Nixon specifically Alex Stephens. quately represented by SBG. "I add along these lines, if The action of the Senate He said that most students any student has an interest proves that the majority of aren't aware that SBG is rep­ in any of the aforementioned the Senators saw fit to ratify resented in a voting capacity committees or other SBG ac­ somebody who would help on most of the major UM tivities, he should not hesi­ For National Apathy keep SBG a progressive orga­ committees. tate to come up to our office nization, rather than to allow Student capacities and in room S-242 of the Student individual political aspira­ committees on which SBG Union and make themselves By NANCY LUCAS exceed more than 50 at the Currently awaiting trial, Foss tions to block the Senate's members serve include: a heard," he said. Hurricane Rapartar busiest time of the afternoon may be denied his right of actions." if vou have anv problems, compaints, inquiries, tU , choice of counsel on the write to THE MIAMI HURRICANE. P O Box 8132, Coral (ra­ Addressing a small group at the Student Union. grounds that his chosen at­ Mark Erb, the Senator who bies, Florida. 33124, or come by S221, Whitten Student Union. of students at Wednesday's Speakers on the positions torney, William Kuntsler, has made the motion to recall Teach-In, Nancy Clasby, of the candidate on the war been denied the right to Schwartz, plans on working Dear Hurricane Hunter, member of Faculty for Mc- were Dr. Ira Rosenbaum of speak during the trial be­ with him, now that he has Because the living room curtains were filthy and had a cause in the past he has (iovern. blamed national ap­ the math department, Scott been confirmed. mustv odor, my roommates and I decided to wash them. This shown "disruptive behavior" resulted in their falling to shreds. We put in a request to athy on the Nixon adminis­ "His reconsideration is Herrick, field director of the in court. giving him a boost on the Eaton Hall for new ones. Shortly after that, our RA told us tration. American Friends Service I hat they would not supply us with new ones. Meanwhile, we way to his possible accom­ Committee, and Alton Foss, Dr. Ross Beiler of the poli­ are living in a fishbowl and do not have a bit of privacy. plishments," Erb said. "Do you think there would member of Vietnam Veterans tics department, gave a long We would greatlv appreciale it if you would help us get be this many people here two defense of McGovern's The Senate, in other ac- ' V two decent, non-sun-rotted and clean curtains. Against the War. years ago? People have been views. tion, voted to abolish the of­ Irate Residents of 24G beaten into a kind nf apathy fice of Executive Secretary Answer hy this administration," Ms. Foss spoke of repeated at­ "I don't think nearly as of the April elections. You now have your new curtains. It look some time for Clasby said. tempts by the government to enough has been made of the Risa Sugarman, who mnde Housekeeping to come up with a pair as they are no longer coax him into divulging se­ lihe motion to have the office moral issue in this cam­ purchasing that type. Enjoy your renewed privacy! At no time did the crowd crets of the organization. abolished said that it is a paign," Dr. Beiler said. waste of money. Miss Sugarman said that He cited the thousands the Executive Secretary gets killed in the Vietnam war as $2,300 a year for doing noth­ Boat Burning Called 'Barbaric an example of Nixon's gener­ ing. al disregard for the value of By CHUCK GOMEZ inming Committee guaran­ "We didn't believe in tered there would still be no human life. Current SBG Executive Hurricana Rapartar teed debris would not pollute Secretary Eddie-Ann Rosen burning a boat for Ihe sake absolute guarantee that de­ Charging that the annual Lake Osceola. The small crowd dispersed doesn't think the post should Homecoming boat burning of destroying," Rick Peter­ bris would not litter the be cut. following the last remarks of event was "pollution for The Homecoming Commit­ son, coordinator of the Save lake. He recommended a flo­ Nancy Clasby at the conclu­ demonstration," members of tee voted to purchase a spe- the Lake Committee said. tation screen that would cir­ 'There is a great need sion of the War Forum, and fot an Executive Secretary. the Save the Lake Committee cial screen to surround the "At least with the screen cle the boat, similar to ones last Monday threatened to go boat and collect debris left little more than a dozen at­ It's not possible for one sec­ there will be less of it." utilized by biologists in oil to court unless the Home- from the burning. tended the rest of the after­ retary tn do all of the spill cases. work," Miss Rosen said noon forum which featured Homecoming Committer Miss Rosen will hold the The Save the Lake Com­ speakers on Government members contended that office of 1 M'< iitivi' Secte- A VAR.ETY'OF MOSS mittee represents ecological ecological considerations Corruption, Israel and the tar'y, until the t ffii e expires "FIRST IN MIAMI" interest on campus w i t h a Pre-Med Society had already been given to candidates. in April. G*OVL ALLI.v MAIN HIWAY this year's boat burning membership of 250 students, event. They said the boat will Peterson said. balance on barrels and that its triangular truss will be He said that the Save Surpasses Mark laden with paper cartons to the Lake Committee was op­ lacilitate the burning. posed to the entire concept of the boat burning because it FOR $2437 YOU CAN OWN A amounted to "barbaric des­ In addition, the Homecom­ truction." On Hospital Fund ing Committee explained when the boat burns the Homecoming Committee SPORTS CAR DESIGNED BYTHE MAN WHO A fund drive by members assistant administrator of the ashes and debris will settle members voted to purchase of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre- hospital at 2:00 p.m. Thurs- on a platform supporting the the screen in time for the boat burning event Novem­ medical honor society at the dav, October 12, in the public boat and not in the lake. ber 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the UM, has netled \ trietv CJhil- relations office of the hospi- DESIGNS $20,000 SPORTS CARS. However Peterson coun­ lake dren's Hospital I2.7I1M tal.

Last year the students The gift will he earmarked raised $1,063.40 for the hos­ for operating room equip­ pital. ment

Manny Penalver. president More than 100 UM pre- nf the AED chapter at the medical students spent from DM, will make the check pre­ 7:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. Sept. sentation to Donald Coester, 29 soliciting funds from mo­ torists at the U.S. I and Red Road crossing They had ear­ 'Absentee* lier received special permis­ sion from the Carol Gables City Commission to conduct Deadline the drive, and cooperation from the City of South Miami.

Wearing Dr Carl H. Snyder, associ­ ate professor of chemistry at By BOBB HANE the UM and adviser to the Hurricana Raaartar AED chapter, said, "The stu- The November election is dents did an enormous less than two weeks away. amount of work and it was completely altruistic. "They Those students who are plan­ are fine young men and ning to vote by absentee bal­ women." lot must request a ballot im­ mediately. Nuccio Bertone designs inside a body by Bertone: a four-speed, Signing a list in your dorm Maseratis. He designs Lamborghinis. fully-synched transmission, front will not get an absentee bal­ In the automotive world he's disc brakes, and fully-independent lot. You must request il in a considered a genius. He hasdesigned suspension. Kear-engined, of course, letter addressed I" the hoard for traction and road-holding. of elections or elections de­ some of the most revered and coveted sports cars in the world. As for the interior, Road & partment In your home coun­ Track magazine found "... the cockpit ty or parish. The Bertone-designed car on this page has all the style and grace near faultless, the seats comfortable and the driving position excellent." This address should be on that he's renowned for. However, this Bertone original costs about $20,000 And the top is a new design, too. your voter's registration Jess than those others. It can be easily raised or lowered with card. But don't let that mislead you— one hand. When writing for your bal­ the Fiat 850 Spider above is pure, All of this in the lowest-priced thoroughbred sports car. Bertone true sports car in America. You keep lot be sure to include your wouldn't have it any other way. And saving money, too, because the home address, your current neither would Fiat. 850 Spider gets about 30 miles to the address, your signature, and For example, Fiat is the world's gallon. It's no wonder the readers your name printed legibly. largest manufacturer of small of Car and Driver magazine voted tha high-performance engines, and the Fiat 850 Spider the best GT/sports Many states will send you one in the 850 is a beauty. It winds up car in its class—for the last two years an official application form, all the way to 6,500 rpm before in a row. which you must complete to hitting red (and while we're on the The Fiat 850 Spider with body obtain your ballot. Follow subject, the tachometer is standard by Nuccio Bertone. Try it. tha directions on the applica­ equipment). And the 850 has See for yourself why the sleek, tion carefully. everything else you'd expect to find shall inherit the earth.

In most cases the applica­ tion must be notarized Miss Gayle Holden in room S228 FIAT of the Student Union and The biggest selling car in Europe. Mrs. Vivian Vickers in room Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer. S107will notarize your appli­ cation free of charge.

Any bank where you have POMPANO BEACH FT. LAUDERDALE MIAMI BITT.ER MOTORS Al PINE MOTORS, INC. ORANGE MOTOR* OF MIAMI,INC. an account will usually do 208 Smith Frilrral Hg-wy. Ml North Ferifml H|rwy. free notarization. oil Noit Insist ablaut. CORAL GABLES HOLLYWOOO When you receive urn ORANGE MOTORS OF CORAL SPORTS UARSUi TH.1NC. GABLES 1881 .Ninth State Koaa t ballot be sure to return it im 234 Bard Rd. •mediately. Most slate* have varying deadlines for the re­ *Manufarturar'i sujfeaiad rtti, I pnea, Jackaenvsa^ FOE. Transportation, sine and local taws, optional aqu\ftnt, drain preparation akatljaa, il any. adiAmtL ceipt of absentee ballots. Fri., Oct. 27,1972 THE HURRICANE Dean Gets Award

Carl E. B. McKenry. t In the Urban and Regional Anh Kansas State and vari­ president of Academic Af­ Planning Program within ous engineering degrees . As fairs for I'M has been selectd Department of Architecture, Chairman of Department of by the Florida Association of UM). Architecture and Architec­ the American Institute of Ar­ tural Kngineering, Mr. Ralph GRAD ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES TRIP 9 A>. Director of the chitects to receive the Asso­ Center for I'rhan Studies of Warburton, B. of Arch. MIT, ciation's 1972 "Award of Masters in Architecture and The Graduate School Association announces a stimulat­ the UM, Carl McKenty has Merit." City Planning. Yale. ing weekend at Pigeon Key, November 11 and 12. Relax in the become involved with archi­ The "Award of Merit" will sun or participate in activities including a Human Relations tects at every opportunity, This award is presented to he presented to Mr. McKenry Workshop. attended most meetings of one individual in me State of the Florida South Chapter at the Association's Award Participation is limited to 35 persons, first come, first Florida who, by his interest, and helped that Chapter to Luncheon during its 5Kth An­ aerved. If interested please leave name, address, and tele­ activity, and concern with organize and acted personal­ il u a 1 Convention at the phone number in box at 201 Terre Building or call extension the profession of architec­ ly as moderator for. three Marco Beach Hotel, Marco 6750. ture, has advanced the cause urban workshop cruises in Island, on October 28. of good planning and design 1969, 1970 and 1971. and contributed to the digni­ "VALUES TO LIVE BY" 9 As Director for the ty and value of the Architec­ I rban Studies of the UM, tural Profession: Mary Bailey, president of the Lusis Trust and its related Carl McKenry has been in­ activities, will hold open discussion and meditation on the strumental in reorgani/Hdun McKenty's selection was of the Center for Urban topic "Values To Live By" at the Dupont Plaza Hotel's As­ based on the following: sembly West room, on Monday, October 30. The Whitten Stu­ Studies the School of I-.IIRI- # As director of the Cen­ dent Union will play host to the discussion group. Tuesday, neering, and the Architecture ter for Urban Studies of the October 31 with both starting at 8:00 p.m. There will be no Department by assisting m UM from December, 1968 to admission charge, however donations will be accepted. the selection of his architect January, 1972, Carl Mc­ successor. Kenry organized three pro­ The appointments which CARNI GRAS MEETING grams involving architects dramatize the above state­ — the Community Develop­ ment are — There will be a General Carni Gras meeting on Monday, ment Program (Under Joe 0 As new Director of Cen­ November 6 at 7:30 p.m. in room S226 of the Student Union. Middlebrooks, AIA), the Di­ ter for Urban Studies, Dr. All organizations must have a representative present. vision of Applied Ecology Richard l.angendnrff, B of (Under Albert Veri, Land­ Arch, amd PHD, MM. As Any persons wishing to help the Carni Gras Executive scape Architect and Asso­ Chairman of Kngineering, Dr. Committee plan and produce Carni Gras are also invited ciate member of AIA), and Howard P. Harrinstcin, B, of A film about Carni Gras will be shown at the meeting.

BOOTH APPLICATIONS DUE Carl McKenry Leivis Awarded . . . awarded Priority booth applications for Carni Gras are due in the Student Activities Office at 4:00 p.m. on November 13. Appli­ UM Nassrs Buraau sponsored by the Fisher Sci­ entific Company. In addition, cations may be turned in to Mrs. Mary Jane Baker along with Two awards for work in Discount a $15 returnable deposit. clinical chemistry have been he was given a citation of the received by Dr. George T. American Board of Clinical No applications for priority booths will be considered Lewis, of the UM's Institute Chemistry, Inc. tor his ser­ after November 13. for Molecular and Cellular vice as member and director Evolution. of the board, 1969-72. Lmeritus professor and 1 he AACC's Fisher Award, Grove Alley GRAD NEWSLETTER BEING FORMED former chairman of UM's including a $1,000 prize, was Discount -Hurricana Pholo by ERIC BALOFF biochemistry department, "for outstanding lervice by Persons interested in the creation of a grad newsletter Records 6. Tapes and former associate dean of a clinical chemist to the ben­ should leave their name, number and department with Carol tasyland you can mold the world to Stoned Mummy? ihe UM School of Medicine, efit of clinical chemistry as a 3405 Main Hwy Hughes at Ext. 3654. This newsletter would serve as a vehicle Spending a quiet afternoon at fit your dreams. See what UM's cre­ Dr. Lewis has received the profession." Dr. Lewis was Coconut Grove for information on events and as a forum for grad student the art annex can be both entertain­ ative set are doing. Visit the art 1972 American Association president of the AACC in opinion at the University. All Grad students interested in any 444-2219 annex. Who knows what Strange of Clinical Chemistry award 1968-69. phase of publication, regardless of amount of time available, ing and peaceful. Every tree and are encouraged to call the above mentioned number. bush is an artist's or child's delight. mummies you might run into, like AM types of people show up to this stone figure sitting beneath this spend the afternoon. Like any fan- shady UM tree. DELTA SIGMA PI MEETING SUNDAY

The pledge class of Delta Sigma Pi will have a meeting STUDENT SPECIAL! Sunday at 5:00 in the Student Union. The brotherhood meet­ WONDER WORLD ing will be at 7:00 also in the Student Union. MOTEL VILLAS The pledges of Delta Sigma Pi will have a car wash to­ New Ass't. Appointed 10 min. from morrow from 9:30-3:00. It will be held at the Shell Station on the corner of Le Jeune Road and U.S. 1. Donations are $1 a UM Naws Buraau Young is a member of the Another facet of Young's wash. R. Paul Young has been board of directors of ihe Co­ duties will be the coordina­ DISNEY WORLD conut Grove Family Clinic, named an assistant to the tion of the Middle Manage­ the Black Grove Community ew anc "THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY" ment Program, now in its *% O ^ ^ * ** bedroom Vice President for Academic- Organization, and the Girl Affairs and Assistant Director third year and funded by the villas with Kitchenette and Scout Council of Tropical ptr person/ "The Right to Privacy" will be discussed by Dr. James Rockefeller Foundation. He Rachels, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Academic Services at the Florida. He is state director night dbl. occupancy living room. COLOR TV'S. nf Miami, today, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 190 of the Whitten UM, according to Dr. Carl of the Northwest Miami Jay- win alao serve ,is executive Learning Center. E. B. McKenry, vice presi­ cees, and a member of the secretary of the Committee "that fakes care of it all" Health Planning Council of caii 861-4901 dent for academic affairs. on Rank, Salary and Condi­ oiler exp DEC 14. 1972 (I.D. cards required)] The lecture is sponsored by the Philosophy Department South Florida, the Miami tions of Kmployment. and is open to the public without charge. Club of Frontiers Interna The new UM administra­ tional, Omega Psi Phi Frater­ tive staff member comes nity, Inc. and the Urban PHI LAMBA PI MEETS from a year's service at the Community Relations Board. League of Greater Miami. Delta chapter of Phi Lambda Pi meets Saturday. Novem­ While at CRB, Young served Young's new responsibili­ ber 4 at 1:00 p.m. at the home of Carole Porter, 6565 Allison as an arbitrator during the ties at UM will include coor Road, Miami Beach, A luncheon, short business meeting and South Miami civil disturbanc­ dination of affirmative action program: "What's at the end of the rainbow for you in higher es last year and was cited by education?" will be held. The speaker will he Betti Pate, Coor­ programs in the academic di­ WFUN radio for outstanding vision. He will maintain liai­ dinator for Continuing Education. For more information call, community service. He was Florence Baskin, 446-1881. son for the academic division also staff logician for the with Ted Nichols, assistant county manager's field ob­ to UM President Henry King BEACH PARTY FOR GRADS servers during the Republi­ Stanford, and director of can and Democratic national UM's affirmative action pro­ conventions. Don't miss the Beach Party tonight, 7:00 p.m., Pit No. 3, grams. Virginia Key Beach. Eat and drink to your heart's content. Nominal charge of 10c to 20c for food and beer. Entertain­ ment provided. Hope to see you there! Sponsored and funded by the Graduate Student Association, for grad students and dates. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING TUESDAY AUTO INSURANCE You are invited to hear readings from the Bible and "Sn SINGLE HIKES ages 20 to 24 ence and Health" by Mary Baker Eddy. Members tell how they have been healed through the study of Christian Science. $ Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Christian Science Organi­ Only 239. zation building on campus, 115 Levante Street. Female, I Married Couples PAY LESS! HONORS HALLOWEEN PARTY LOWEST RATES ages 16-20 The Honors Lounge becomes a genuinely hounted man­ Monthly Payment sion tomorrow night a 8:00 p.m. for the Honors Students' As­ sociation Halloween Party. Music for the mood and refresh­ ments will he served. Members and their ghosts are welcome. Costumes are optional, but recommended. Plenty of free park, ALKANINSURANCE ing for your brooms. 949-1572 PRINT SHOP OFFERS POSTER SERVICE i A Student Union sponsored Print Shop has opened for the benefit of UM organization publicity. The artists in the shop print out or draw posters by request. Any organization that wants posters for its upcoming events can contact Mari­ •Xmethyst Introducing the 4-channel T-shirt, lyn at the Student Union in Room S224. $90.00 the least expensive Fisher you can buy. Orders must be placed at least seven days in advance. t (ir,il We're selling the new FisherTS-100foronly$l. wrong.Weexpcctoursalcsmantoknowmostofthe FREE L.S.A.T. REVIEW SESSION It's a4achannel T-shirt,and a dollar is an incredibly answers. But all twenty??!! $160.00 Free L.S.A.T. Review Session will be held Wed. Nov. 1 at low price for it, since it's a $3.50 value. Incidentally, you can pick up a copy of the 8:00 P.M. in the 960 Cafeteria, phone 651-3880 for further in­ BIllf'NalpphllC But you don't even have to spend a dollar on it. correct answers at the dealer 1 isted below. formation. $375.00 You can win it free, just by stumpingoneof our salesman Salesmen are not allowed to look at the answers with any one of the twenty questions in this ad. while you're asking the questions. RAT MEMBERSHIP CARDS AVAILABLE If you think this is some kind of con, you're That would be cheating. Rathskeller membership cards are presently being issued in the lobby of the Ashe Building on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Information concerning student positions at the 1. What is sensitivity? 8. What is a watt? 14. What arc the advantages of a Rathskeller can be had by contacting Laura Morgan, person­ 2. Whatdoesa mutiagcontroido? I. A unit of light. heavy turntable platter? nel coordinator ext. 5616. 1. A unit of power. 15. Wow and flutterare : 3. What is a Hertz? 3. A unit of efficiency. 1. Changes in power output 1. A car bearing a corpse 9. What is distortion? of an amplifier. HILLEL BRUNCH SUNDAY You — 2. The number of back and forth vibrations of an AC signal in 10. How do Ihe various power 2. Dislortion caused hv variation* me inurements, such as Peak-to-Peak, in turntable or tape deck motor speed. Sunday at noon a brunch and discussion will he held at I second. 3. Irregularities in the human voice. 3. A national car renting or>mparqv, 1111. hIA and RMS relate to actual the Hillel Jewish Student Center. The admission charge is 75c. the individual output power? 16. What are the main benefits of 4. What does the term "selectivity" mean? Everyone is welcome. should wear a Balogh ring 11. Ihe ability of a speaker to follow electronics tuning? 5. The control that makes it pr*»*le to low-frequency signals of large I. More accurate than manual tuning. 2.1 .ower cost than manual tuning. FILM SOCIETY SHOWS MOVIE thrit reflectsyoui individuality listen lo Ihe full range of sound when amplitude is called: music is played at a low volume is called: 1. Transient response. 3. Provides convenient remote 1. Range control. 2. Compliance. control tuning. The UM Film Society is offering The Silence, a Swedish Ml in IK ,IW, toxin red gold fin*: selling 2. Loudness contour control. 3. Efficiency. 17. What does the term "capture film tomorrow, in LC 120 at 7:30 p.m. and LC 11 at 9:30 p.m. rnlio"mean'> 3. Volume control. 12. What is the functiofo oft Admission at the door will be $1. Season tickets will be ac­ 6. What purpose does a high filter crossover network? lS.WhaiisanIC? cepted. control perform? 13. What is meant by an acoustic- 19. What do tape monitwetrcuitsdo? plogfi 7. What are Baxandall controls? suspenaion speaker system? 20.What.stheTS-100? 4501 North Federal Highway 914 No. Federal Highway B Boca Raton, Florida Fort Lauderdale, Florida 242 Mincle Mile-Coral Cables \\«&( 44S-:M4 Broward: 9;o-i900 opkins 5880 Sunset Drive West Hollywood Shopping Plaza ( Ipin I nrwv Exiting! South Miami, Florida 370 South State Road 7 I'msfrsilv attacotaflt. on mn.i mruhandise • Majoi iharaes a.tented West Hollywood, Florida mittr 1822 Ponce de Leon Blvd. DMMnvill I IIIKS l\WIIR\W.\ I si Ml HKUKIKs \|\M I M II KIRS Coral Gables, Florida 515 Palm Springs Mil* Hialeah, Florida 9 -I- • THE HURRICAN! Fri., Oct. 27, 1972 Nate Gleiberman Sltr ffltamt-^nrriraup (gremlin IBiUajoyf Gene Water VcraeHy <1<»«"« ",'1 <«'""»| •» «">"•«. bu' »»«"•' intention of communicating the Irulh. • •' • 'Average' Unfit EMC BALOFF -HfcLL, rsjO ! Kdilor HEY-HAVE. ^T ^ UOT ev/eKJ ^^^ I Wlh* FISHEL JUDI SULLIVAN VOU *E<*OT»WT>4e* VOTING UMTIL. To Describe Us •.ttMeiata Milnr Bu«ine«» Manager VTO VOTE VET? /SOUEOME'S EUGCTE"P When one thinks about it, we are "middle" as opposed to being "in," TH/Vr I WAaNTAs all basically the same. But still none of just because we are led to believe that VOT^L FOR.' us is "average." "Average" is a de­ being "in" is "where it is at." Stanford Tenure: scribing statistical descriptive adjec­ You might not understand any­ tive, not one to be thing written so far, but in closing, be used for human yourself, like yourself, do something Record Of Success beings. with your life. Not to the point of hav­ Where we de­ ing a narcissist complex or being an After ten years, President Henry King Stanford, ego trip season ticket holder. It is not in his President's Report covering a ten year span viate from the from 1962-1972, outlined the "tides of change" that guy next door, we easy to truly be an individual but if have occured and the waves that have taxed the forti­ find our "differ­ you truly are one.'then you can really tude and wisdom of the University administration ence." Where he make something out of your life. over the last decade. He reported that he sought to If you don't like yourself ask your­ assess the effects of their fury and determine the ex­ deviates from us, tent of their erosion upon higTier education. he finds out that self why and do your best to correct yourself, if you want to. The report is a finely presented piece of public he is different, al­ relations that shows the forward strides UM has though he is basi­ Jackie Robinson, one of my heroes, taken under the watchful reins of HKS. He firmly cally the same. died this week. He was an individual, backed a policy of free speech and dissidence, but Gleiberman he was not always "in," but before so­ stood firmly against disruptive forces, a point that is If we differ ciety and baseball accepted him, he very important for the acceptance of the infinite var- too radically and was "out." As a person he was always ii-iv of views that can be found campus-wide. our difference or extreme, is too much "in." If you don't know about Mr. President Stanford's awareness and his capabili­ Hcnrv Seidell for either society and-or us to cope Robinson, do some homework on a ty to find new and pleasant ways to solve the many with, then we are in deep trouble, the great man, who truly did "his thing," crises at UM are also pointed out. Perhaps the most extreme punishment being "society's when it really and truly hurt to be an important of all these is the fact the UM has grown fi­ official condemnation of the extrem­ nancially under HKS. The great rise in the budget individual. ists." (1962-$249.9 million to 1972-$92.6 million) and the Baseball Is Alive "You don't find life worth living, sizable gain in dealing with growth in assets (1962- Unfortunately, too many of us for you make it that way." Jackie Robin­ $51 million to 1972-$18amiirUon Ron Zeiglcr, the press secretary and proceeded to inform the military Wallace) was right. I s., uii.a I rlilnr Laurie Hi, hiiiiinrl for the Nixon administration, merely of South Vietnam of our dissatisfac­ It is a great act except he "falls LnlerlaMinirnl I .1,1 aa, f.rrri I s MM Sargent, "Shhhhh damnit!" •.purl' Milnr II,,, Uaif r ignores these charges as being politi­ tion and less than 72 hours later there down a lot." It appears he keeps trip­ I rip. I ,l,i.n M.ili nr Y|aa>iiri< cally inspired, as does the President. I'h.-lri I ililnr Urine Pn.ner was a new regime in Saigon and a ping over his past (Israel, Henry Wal­ George, "I don't believe the Sovi­ lata siiMnaj Manatee |,,hii uajaMnaiai Similarly, 20 years ago, Nixon was murdered South Vietnamese presi­ lace and the Communist party, Eagle­ ets would ever try to test me (as presi­ I OH SIM-I- I laP* || tl| dent. aV.rran l.al.h. I. ,t,a, ft „,,„ , ha->. < denouncing using the taxpayers ton, welfare proposals, etc). But in the dent) because I believe they regard me lata Mali• i nrl a.h..aa, lr.nl I'" t ran Pal. .MI... money to engage in political business. Now we are so confused that we highest traditions of "Show Biz" and as a friend and . . . Kma-la. II...I. Ph.II.. II | Now, Nixon has not only the entire Slit.- » I'-.al Ba.. lap.. actually permit a corrupt politician, to politics he keeps on "trucking," bruis­ \ai. I.I. il.rmar. -Mill I IKS |...a - . >, b... . I alar. J.>i. cabinet, paid with taxpayers money, dictate our foreign policy to us in Sargent, "Damnit George, ».!,,,.I., P.,ll,,,.l .1111 ft lllll Il­ ing and scuffing his integrity and cred­ ia. I'..la, , ..laan |...i-. Ha.bt.'-' engaged in continually campaigning South Vietnam. The U.S. has decided Shhhhhhhh." -i,., i b...,,. ,,.,.. n.,..,,,..,. ibility with each stumble. He is either Nlrliarrt Mi Sl.-n M'lllll- HI I'l HI I I K« for him, but it has also been discov­ to depart from South Vietnam but George, ". . . would do everything ,..|-l ,M SPIIIII- ItltHIH P.I II,..,,,.... MIIM a very dedicated martyr or a maso- llrllblr I..,1.1.Ir M, 1,11 laMf ered that he utilized about $265,000 of President Thieu is belligerently in­ they could to keep my friendship." -l",ll l-II'M ,,,.11 M'lll II- U„',Tl.?a'""l.',',','" the taxpayer's money to propogandize »'•••"' -"• ('...I, ('.-all. forming us to remain. chist. MMIMe* ,,,,. , „„ senior citizens about the merits of the Sargent, (gesture to hand). '' ' ""' ,i" >! I Ml HI SINSII M • HI II II- I am not advocating either position i I \ — It 11 II SIISIIIM-IM. I..,„l..l.-i a., Ml Nixon administration in administering Backing George up in his act is the "•Vt" HaM H.ll K.ll. as being moral but it is a strange devi­ Music drowns the dialogue and the •"" "•' "' |l..aaa-l,a- I H„n. social security progiams and in meet­ one and only "Sargent Shriver's Bleed­ HIMIIIIIIIH- a.lla SISVSI I II ation in ten years from playing "God" show ends to the tune of Sargent stm- •» '' -„.. PI..,. - ing the problems of aging. ing Hearts Club Band" playing every (,,„,.!., K„.k with the lives of other people to hesi­ ver's Bleeding Hearts Club Band's ft.ninr *.H,|.nr l.r.,,i-,. ftfiuthi. ,u ih Twenty years ago Nixon was casti­ tating in responding to the dictates of tune from "Free Lunch" to "We Love I'r inling aiirl (.raptll' - .ll'i-raf \..l lil^l, Kl»-a I theme song, "Fpee Lunch.** • I ill al \.I. i-m tt ,11,.,,, Mull gating communists, who had spread to a man, who is beholden to us for his e You Richard Daley." Leading thill fan­ control 600 million more people in position. John Scales Fri., Oct. 27,1972 THE HURRICANE Emcee's Conduct Dooms Homecoming Events

Potted palms, artistically situated floated in the tion. And it never ceased. Not for the entire show. This is to say nothing of the lack of foresight that went into the rest of Homecoming. There is a evening breeze. Signs posted around campus invited The tuxedoed masters-of-ceremony betrayed that evidenced itself when the young women ap­ promise that the debacle of Sunday night is tragic and students to view the loveliest of the UM's young their immaturity, lack of talent and preparation by re­ proached the stand, an elevated platform, unable to atypical of the rest of the festivities. women at their best, in the com­ sorting to low and suggestive comments at which the see the step. The obvious result, a slight stumble, For those young women who declined to become petition for Homecoming Queen. contestants could only try to ignore or shrug off with made the contestants appear clumsy and awkward. The lighting was soft, and as an embarrassed laugh. And their embarrassment and a part of the absurdity by refusing to foul-mouth the An event such as this certainly doesn't assist one's University and tried to field their questions, thank the young ladies made their ap­ frustration reached a point where the audience could poise and projection. pearance, the spots zeroed in on sense it, and after intermission much of the audience you for your elegance, grace and dignity. You ail be­ them, presenting them, and their had left in disgust. If there is an injustice done to the young women came a queen that night. by this regretable handling (rather, mishandling) of radiant pride and beauty, to the It is particularly tragic for the University that And to those who presented the folly, I do not the kick-off event of Homecoming, then consider the audience. In their special gowns, such an event should have been so abused by two know what to say to you. 1 suppose you have said and tragedy done to perhaps the finest homecoming the and after obviously many hours young boys that thought themselves on the plane of a done enough already. Perhaps you could just disap­ UM has seen in years. of preparation, they represented Carson (who would have been inappropriate to this pear for a while. some of the University's finest at event anyway), but didn't succeed at this either. The sour and disgusting conduct of the MC's has And to the once and future participants of this their finest. The entrance of the If this event could somehow be justified, then I for those who attended the presentation of contes­ year's Homecoming, carry on. I am sure your efforts first young woman set the stage would not dare question what a precedent it would tants overshadowed the rest of the planned events, will reflect the true spirit of a college Homecoming, of grace and elegance, and of the SCALES start. What queen-to-be for a college Homecoming regardless of how spectacular they may be. And from except that this will be bigger and better than anyone dignity due a queen-to-be. should be made to answer the question "What really friends working on the Homecoming project, it ap­ elses on any campus anywhere. Because you have But then something went wrong. And in the nauseates you most about the University of Miami? pears to be spectacular. planned and made it that way. brevity of a sentence, of a single off-color joke at the Or what elegant woman should be asked "if you had For those of us that witnessed the show Sunday Look for me at every event this year. I plan on contestants, the dignity disappeared, and the beauty to be an animal, any kind of animal, what would you evening, it is our task to try to forget the event and bestowing upon myself the honor of participating of the event degenerated into the muck of a meat auc- be, and why?" concentrate on the beauty, planning and preparation wherever I can. 1 wouldn't miss it for anything.

Bird's Eye View Man's Good Is Unlimited

Collections. There is no limit to the good a man spark is for the quality of the whole — knowledge, Political Discourse Needs Lift can do, if he does not care who gets the credit. . . bliss, and eternality — but these hankerings are being "If a man does not keep pace with his compan­ frustrated due to the material body. ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drum­ To the Editor: under this and past administrations, or he could not At present we are trying to attain eternity, bliss find solace in Mr. Nixon's attempt to withdraw while mer. Let him step to the music he and knowledge by means of an imperfect instrument. One may easily doubt that any intellectual activi­ supporting the corrupt, undemocratic Thieu regime. hears, however measured or far Actually our progress towards these goals is being ty goes on at this campus, if he judges from the politi­ On this issue alone Mr. Nixon should be condemned away." Henry David Thoreau. blocked by the material body; therefore we have to cally partisan writings in the Oct. 17 issue of the Hur­ thoroughly by objective historians in the future, as "Learn the sweet magic of a come to the realization of our existence beyond the ricane. It isn't just that these writers are both in favor public opinion in most foreign nations already has cheerful face; Not always smil­ body. Theoretical knowledge that we are not these ing, but at least serene." Oliver of President Nixon, which in itself smacks of very . . . not the least among our allies. bodies will not do. We have to keep ourselves always limited grasp of morality and truth; it's the totally As to Mr. Doty, in the letters column, it is Wendell Holmes. separate as masters of the body, not as servants. If inept way the arguments are made. enough to expose the shallowness of his understand­ "For what is faith unless it is Chuck Gomez, on the editorial page, discusses ing, to point out that he accuses the Democrats of ini­ to believe what you do not see?" we know how to drive a car well, it will give us good the Watergate incident and displays the unconcern tiating the Great Depression and the Bay-of-Pigs In­ St. Augustine. service; but if we do not know how, we will be in dan­ for moral values which has infested the nation so vasion. The origin of the Vietnam mess is more com­ "Live to seek God, and life ger. deeply (It's just "a question of circumstances" when plex; like the Bay of Pigs, our involvement became se­ will not be without God." Leo The body is composed of senses, and the senses it comes to such scandals, he says). Appallingly, he rious under President Eisenhower, but one may blame Tolstoy. are always hungry after their objects. The eyes see a compares this deliberate lawlessness with the Eagle­ Kennedy and Truman to some extent. Johnson, of "Before us, even as behind, beautiful person and tell us, "Oh, there is a beautiful ton affair, which may have involved bad luck and bad course, rests under a very heavy weight of guilt, as God is, and all is well." John SCHUYLKR girl, a beautiful boy. Let's go see." The ears are telling judgment, but is hardly in the same ball park as far as does Nixon. Greenleaf Whittier. us, "Oh there is very nice music. Let us go hear it." "sin" is concerned — a word Mr. Gomez thinks ap­ So here is my small attempt to lift the level of "And God Hath spread the earth as a carpet for propriate in connection with the Eagleton affair. The tongue is saying, "Oh there is a very nice restau­ political discourse on the campus. Who else will join you, that we may walk therein through spacious rant with palatable dishes. Let us go." In this way the Mr. Gomez has obviously done no homework me? about the Vietnam War and its phony justification paths." The Koran (The Bible of Mohammedans). senses are dragging us from one place to another, and Sheldon J. Roberts because of this we are perplexed. Where there is Faith, There is Love. Where there is Love, There is Peace. Where there is Peace, There "As a boat on the water is swept away by a strong wind, even one of the senses on which the is God. Where there is God, There is no NEED. Parking Lot: A Gigantic Maze mind focuses can carry away a man's intelligence." "The Supreme Lord said: For one who remem­ bers Me without deviation, I am easy to obtain be­ "It is imperative that we learn how to control the To the Editor: The Parking Lot Planners (P.L.P.) are clever and senses. The name 'gosvami' is given to someone who Perhaps you will think that I am a bit neurotic, ruthless, and they have masterminded this plot care­ cause of his constant engagement in devotional ser­ vice. From the highest planet in the material world has learned how to master the senses. 'Go' means but I am deeply concerned with the parking situation fully. They have designed the lots so that they all exit senses, and 'svami' means controller, so one who can on the north side of campus. In case you have not no­ onto one road that has only two exits. down to the lowest, all are places of misery wherein repeated birth and death take place. But one who at­ control the senses is to be considered a gosvami. The ticed, something very strange is going on. teachings of Hare Krsna (God indicates that one who I first became suspicious on registration day this tains to My abode never takes birth again." Bhaga- Luckily for some students who leave school at a vad-gita 9.14,8.16 (Hare Krsna) identifies with the illusory material body cannot es­ semester when I tried to enter the parking lot and popular time, the exits can be found by simply look­ tablish himself in his proper identity as spirit soul. found only one of the entrances accessible. Once I ing for the nearest traffic jam. But for those unfortu­ Man is here. We are consciously aware of being Bodily pleasure is flickering and intoxicating, and we happened upon that, I was engulfed in a maze of bar­ nate students who try to leave school at odd hours, present. "Consciousness cannot be denied. A body cannot actually enjoy it because of its momentary ricades, make shift lines in the road, and an army of the exits may never be found. These students may be without consciousness is a dead body. As soon as nature. Actual pleasure is of the soul, not the body. construction men and machines. "Aha," I thought, seen emitting strange cries and wandering aimlessly consciousness is removed from a body, the mouth will We have to mold our lives in such a way that we will "they are going to improve the parking lots." about the lots with their cars abandoned (probably not speak, the eye will not see, nor the ears hear. A not be diverted by bodily pleasure. If somehow we When I returned for the first day of class, I out of gas). child can understand that. It is a fact that conscious­ are diverted, it is not possible for us to establish our found that I was totally naive and incorrect in my as­ What a diabolical scheme! The P.L.P. has out­ ness is absolutely necessary for the animation of the consciousness in its true identity beyond the body. sumption. They were not trying to improve the park­ body. What is this consciousness? Just as heart or done itself. It was not without great satisfaction, I am The word 'veda' means book of knowledge. ing situation, they have set up a gigantic maze! sure, that they came up with this idea to destroy stu­ smoke are symptoms of fire, so consciousness is the Just imagine the frustration of the students who There are many which vary according to the country, dent morale and increase the number of student bicy­ symptom of the soul. The energy of the soul or self is population, environment, etc. In India, the books of get lost in the parking lots for days and days without clists. produced in the shape of consciousness. Indeed, con­ knowledge are referred to as the "vedas." In the food or water. Laura Melvin sciousness proves that the soul is present. This is not West, they are called the Old Testament and New only the philosophy of Bhagavad-gita but the conclu­ Testament. The Mohammedans accept the Koran. sion of all Vedic literature." What is the purpose for all these books of knowl­ "In the summertime we may feel pleasure from edge? They are to train us to understand our position Memorial Parking Lot Still Unfinished contact with water, but in the winter we may shun as pure soul. Their purpose is to restrict bodily activi­ that very water because it is too cold. In either case, ties by certain rules and regulations, and these rules To the Editor: are so numerous and large, that I feel as if I'm riding the water is the same, but we perceive it as pleasant and regulations are known as codes of morality. The Thank you, University of Miami, for finally giv­ on a roller-coaster! or painful due to its contact with the body. All feel­ Bible, for instance, has ten commandments intended ing us, your students, more parking space. It's a great And that's not the worst of it; when its raining ings of distress and happiness are due to the body. to regulate our lives. The body must be controlled in pleasure knowing that we don't have to walk two you can't even walk through there to get to class, due Under certain conditions the body and mind feel hap­ order for us to reach the highest perfection, and with­ blocks to get to our classes. to all the puddles! There is still another factor that piness and distress. out regulated principles, it is not possible to perfect The parking area behind the art building, and the has not been mentioned, and that is that so much dust our lives. The regulated principles may differ from Factually we are hankering after happiness, for LC building has truly been finished quite meticulous­ is lifted by the cars, that it adds to the already pollut­ country to country or from scripture to scripture, the soul's constitutional position is that of happiness. ly for the student, but, what has happened to the ed air. but that doesn't matter, for they are made according The soul is part and parcel of the Supreme Being, who to the time and circumstances and mentality of the parking area behind the Memorial Building? Why has I strongly feel that this parking area should be is the embodiment of knowledge, bliss and eternity. people." it been left unfinished? Why is that the only parking paved, and kept up just as well as the others. Why area at the University that has not as yet been paved? should some areas of the University be well-kept, and A drop of ocean water has all the properties of Remember that this column is dedicated to politi­ While driving slowly through the parking lot, others not? the ocean itself, and we, although minute particles of cal religious apathy, and unless we understand what trying to find a place to park, the holes on the ground Sonia Miller the Supreme Whole, have the same energetic proper­ religion is, in any form, we might as well talk about ties of the Supreme. the birds and the bees. The atomic soul, although so small, is moving the In the western part of the world, we are attached Apologies Made For Dipping Of 'Old Glory' entire body to act in so many wonderful ways. In the to intellectual materialism, and the castigation of world we see so many cities highways, bridges, great non-ordinary experience or reality. In the eastern buildings, monuments and great civilizations, but who world we equate reality with non-material reality or To the Editor: I, as a student of the University, would like to has done all this? dismissing the physical world as illusion. Thus, one Saturday night at the Orange Bowl I was sad and apologize for the ignorance displayed at the game, to cannot change the world as it exists today, for to disgusted at the end of the half-time show. I am the men of the armed forces, police officers, and ev­ It is all done by the minute spirit spark within change all must be aware of the necessity to synthe­ speaking of the incident when not one, but 20 j\meri- eryone in the stands who realized what had occurred. the body. If such wonderful things can be formed by size the western and eastern approaches to the mind. can flags were dipped at the stands. For the others, I just feel sorry. . . the minute spirit spark, we cannot begin to imagine When I approached the 'Band of the Hour' direc­ what can be accomplished by the supreme spirit "Consciousness is real. So is the physical ner­ tor, he told me he "didn't know it was wrong to dip Walter J. Vohdin whole. The natural hankering of the minute spirit's vous system. We must pay attention to both." the American flag and he was sorry if it offended me." I am disgusted with the director, the band, and everyone that was involved in that program that they u\Stot* didn't know better. They rehearsed this program and not one person came forth; not one person knew bet­ ter. (... oevr\ t4ALU>v*-£CN CMUD.Y CAK&Y x evita Game Ethics Disrespected ^vsoucirtvr of..i To the Editor: 13 IOC A national weekly magazine has a feature enti­ 164 tled: "Where Are They Now?" Perhaps the periodical could search for any living adherents to that old American ethic of, "It's not important whether you MP £ o I win or lose but how you play the game." Then again, ^DeO O 0 why bother? The USA-USSR Olympic basketball "7 game and Saturday's Miami-Tulane game seem to evi­ dence International disrespect for such a square doc­ trine. Michael F. Fink Duke Law '75 J I THE HIRRIt ANF Fri., Oct. 27. 1972

1111

Ring Opens Season

Rill l.mris and ('•. M. Robinson (I. to r.) are *eeit here in a tcene from Anton Chekhov'* brilliant iniisierpiei-e "The Sea Gull" which opened the Ring Theater's 1972-73 season last Wednesday. The Pro­ duction trill ronlinue through this weekend, !\ov. i, 2. 3, and 4 at 8:00 p.m. There will al*o he a 3:00 p.m. matinee thi* Sunday, October 29. Ticket* for thi* production are now on sale by calling 284*3355. Stu­ dent ticket* only $1.00 for all performance*.

Bluei Fusion Man—John Mayall . . . with I'oco at Sporlaloriitm, tomorrow Mayall, Poco To Play By TRAIN i!ie list i" endless!), his cred- sound in rock n' roll. The Hock Music Editor Miunded. band that emerged from its Tomorrow, (8:00 p i fragmented remains evolved point that must he the Sportatorium then will that "country" sound even Scare Your Friends Bergman's 'The Silence' be a truly great night of mu­ made is Mi vail has never relinquished his leadership nf further, extracting all of the sical entertainment Icaturing spontaneity, excitement and Halloween will mil in with a bed of mist and logon the talents of John Mayall, his chosen field. While never giving in to the temptations exuberance native to that the palio at the Happy Halloween Pam this luesday Poco, and Helbert and Glen. style of music. presented by WVUM and the Homecoming Committee. of commercial success, he Slated By Film Society has, never-thc-less. continued The two organizations will herald the most infa­ John Mayall is probably In shorl, Poco's sound is mous da> of Ihe year with a costume competition and lo experiment, re-define and ropean cinema. His films tha first two) dealing with the one individual who has irresistible. It beckons the prizes; which will include television sets, cruises to the By JOHN CURTIS expand his media. His latest rtt Tht entertainment Stall done the most to further the listener to dance, stomp his Bahamas and albums. have long dominated the man's role as an outsider in development has been his One of the world's greatest his own world. By subtlety blues medium in the British "ia//-blues fusion" in which feet, or otherwise carry on in There will be dancing and a dance contest, refresh­ awards ceremonies at inter­ living filmmakers will be exploring the relationship of Isles. At a time when the he has enlisted the aid of an excited, ecstatic frenzy. A ments, eerie lighting, ghosts, goblins and a monster or national film festivals, so concert by this fine hand in­ honored tomorrow night, two sisters joined in an in­ Beatles were revolutioni/ing such renowned jazz musicians two. when the UM Film Society filled are they with innova­ evitably leaves an indelible cestuous affair, Bergman is the pop music scene Mayall as Blue Mitchell, Freddy All are urged to wear costumes, or come in drag. presents an exclusive show­ tions and artistic vision that Robinson and Larry Taylor. mark in the minds of its pa­ again able to employ his bra­ was already pioneering an If for some reason, you are hung-up about how to ing of Ingmar Bergman's the works of conventional di­ Together they have originat­ trons. dress just call the Hurricane office and ask for a sugges­ vura style for another de- early excursion into a field spellbinding The Silence. ed a sound that is really un- Poco have four albums to tion. rectors pale alongside them. almost totally unknown to pii tion of the misfit in a ste­ definable but definitely pro­ their credit thus far, each a Or, if you Iri hung-up about being seen in a weird the majority of English lis­ There Is no question that rile society. gressive. progression and more defina­ get-up. just wear a paper bag over your head. The Silence is the third teners. Yet, within two years ble statement than the previ­ Ingmar Bergman is the most film in a trilogy (The Virgin his Blues Breakers had be­ Powerful. ascetic and ous one. With the addition of fascinating personality in Eu­ Spring and Winter Light ate come living legends, presti­ shocking, The Silence repre­ guitarist Paul Cotton, the gious enough to lure the ser­ sents Bergman at his most Poco is the epitome of band's sound has been devel­ perceptive. vices of one Eric Clapton American country-rock. But oped even further, adding a from the top rated Yardbirds. considering the fact that lusher and more tranquil Danish Film Plays Coral Theatre Bergman's pictures are fre­ Those next few years saw leader Richie furay and for­ touch to counter-balance the quent choices for film retro­ the rise of blues as one of the mer guitarist Jim Messina inherent fury of their basica- The Red Mantle, starring story of llagbard Signe, Oleg Smiles of a Summer Night one of Denmark's youngest spectives at art cinemas singular most popular music were original members of the ly robust rock n' roll. Ingmar Bergman's famed Vidov and Gitte liaenning and A Lesson in Love. film stars. tucked away in major cities. styles in England. legendary Buffalo Spring­ D a h I be c k and (lunnar will play the star-crossed field, the reasons for such a There being no such "re­ statement becomes obvious. Bjornstrand in the official lovers caught in the whirling In their pivotal roles as the Produced by ASA Films, vival theatres" in the South This was largely due to For the Springfield was WOMETCO THEATRES Danish entry in the Interna­ violence of a bloody feud be­ lovers, Oleg Vidov and Gitte Movie Art of Europe and Florida area, the UM Film Mayall's efforts and the nu­ perhaps the finest band to tional Film Festival at Can­ tween their two warring Haenning are predicted to Kdda Films in Panavision and Society endeavors each week merous heavy blues bands ever arise from American MIRACLE that suddenly sprang up all nes, France, opens tonight at clans. Eastmancolor, original music to present a different film of shores and it was they who ireateas great a stir in the over Ute country. And be­ the Coral Theatre in Cfyal international importance. actually pioneered the C&W States as they have abroad. is composed by Mark Freder­ cause of the fact that many YTJUtt Gables. Directed by Denmark's Ga­ ics with the lyrics of the title The Silence will he shown of those bands' founding From Russia where he ap­ Fiiiiiifiiiuimximip briel Axe, the film teams Eva love theme, "A Moment of tomorrow night at 7:30 and members were Mayall Vote! peared on stage and in a ans (Clapton of Cream, John Delayed hy the hold-over Da hi heck and Gunnar Your l.ove" written hy 9:30 at Beaumont Hall in the number of Russian films, Vi- center of the Memorial Class­ McVie and Peter Green of MY of Walt Disney's perennial Bjornstrand as the king and Sammy Cahn and sung hy dov's "Hagbard" is his first room Building. Admission is Fleetwood Mac, Chris Mercer [GATSBYS MOTHER favorite. Fantasia, the open­ queen whose tragedy is as Judy Scott. The peace sonn, $1.00. The film is in Swedish, of Juicy Lucy) Keef Hartley, appearance outside the Sovi­ "When Will The Killing Aynsley Dunbar, etc. etc. — SfhUikctisij a thriller ing of the long-awaited film great as that of the fate of with English titles. HI f TAURANT et Union. Miss Haenning's End," is by R. I. Allen, sung will be coming in on the the young lovers. Interna­ role as "Signe" marks a vast by Jerry Keller. COMPLETE J crest of rave reviews gather­ tionally famed as a great vet­ departure from her populari­ eran of Bergman classes, Rated "R." the film is re­ ed from New York's major ty as a pop singer which fol­ PRIME RIB SA TURD A Y A SUNOA Y Bjornstrand has appeared in leased through Cinevision critics. 2 SHOWS at 2 PM & 8 SM lowed an earlier career when, Films, Ltd, in association Wild Strawberries, The Ma­ DINNER MEKDA YS - 7 SHOWING at the age of 14. she became with DeLuxe Pictures, Inc. Filmed in natural color gician, Smiles of a Summer Including... ^P ONLY at 8:00 PM against the beautiful but Night, The Virgin Spring and • Soup af Scandinavian history. The Bergman films including of Bread • CO!*-. w*r -t I • Depp Disli Apple Pie SUNDAY 12 NOON • Cnffer.Tea or Mali Peter Sellers AUMALE Special Frtt Dinners For Children Under 12 'Where Does THIS WEEK'S TOPIC: FRANK HUBBELL THESE FILMS AND FILM ARE NOT FOR I t> It Hurt?' EVERYONE... * THE AUTOMATED BATTLEFIELD THE STOMPERSB SLIDE SHOW ATIIBDAY SPECIAL FESTIVAL! II TOa.m VOOp.m. ALL COLOR American Friends Service Committee CURIOUS? BUFFET LUNCH ADULT X MOVIES AIL YOU CAN EAT DIRTIEST GIRL ALL WELCOME N .5 One Nickel .5 , ALL MALE ACTION FILMS NEW SHOW ADMISSION 75c IEUER IRET FOR EACH TUES. ULTRA-LIBERAL ADULT MALES OPEN HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER SATSS'/S WE SHOW IT ALL 9:00 AM MS W. 4*lh SI. 1100 MILLER DR \. [Palm Sprlngt Mil*) Hialaah (scroti from Mahoney Hall) Phone U1 41SI 'S4. b DIRECT FROM N.Y. LA S.F. Opart VOaya I JO am • 1:0., WESTCHESTER hrst (For those days have lone gone). But if third) has been marked by new development 'Lear' to equal it. This 'King Lear' is triumphant." J3J t 0OI0 you dig the man, you'll dig his mUsiC. and innovation. NOW K >*£in:£CO* As WAuT a. But, if the Sportatorium GeneShalit, NBC-TV vsiaSaVsrtM aviNui S W »7TH AVINUI does close down, don't worry ^v Making wide use of synthesizer, the about a thing — my mother A cop NILSSON, RCA — What better tit* to group creates a wide variety of electronic PAUL SCOFIELD 7 30 sounds that jjtratlv enhances and embellish­ said 1 can have them at my describe a record that holds so much resem­ PETER BROOK'S Except Sun tells blance to the album that precedes il? es what is certainly an imaginative and house. Mm ol Ik Holt his uniquely provoking musical format. They've WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S SON OF SCHMILSSON and so it is. earned our ears An.I speaking of mothers Pl.l story. BARBRA STREISAND GEORGE C. OMAR SHARIF SCOTT Fri. & Sat. Only EXCLUSIVE LIMITED STACY ^(jr oaves £, ENGAGEMENT Midnight Shows R ALL SEATS KEACH M.25 THE NEW By JIM FISHEL NOW SHOWING "Brewster McCloud" CENTURIONS Associate Idltor RK III! HAVENS. STORMY FOREST — Anyone who Special Student Group Shows and Rates - Call 374-6262. Ext. 414 hai ever seen Richie Havens live in concert knows the excite­ ment that he generates. ON STAGE features a different con­ cept of live recording. The first part of the album is from a * af jf jf Premiere Today -f * * * live B.B.C. broadcast featuring Havens as a solo artist with his working ensemble. Then the other three sides showcase "The Romeo and Juliet in this filmat e beautiful young Havens and the versatile talents of his lead guitarist Paul Wil­ people and when they make love it is with all the really liams, a musician's musician. His filler riffs have always spir­ ited Havens' playing in the realm of the unknown. classic beauty- with all the tenderness and nicencss of youth." —*• I* Besides these four live sides of Havens, the record com­ pany has included a single with the album featuring his hit "A stunningly beautiful... fascinating and single "Freedom." Any album that features the greatest hits of a group or musician usually suffers in part due to the re­ extraordinary motion picture." v. v„. * working of the material. His sound is here to stay and if there was ever an artist who could best record a live recordings it's Havens.

WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD Only American Film te be to Honored A ijirim.i iini mn TAUI WHAjASM PS i Him Ml* SLAUGHTERHOUSE -piVE Moan lacil anNinlUA* ,.IIRII nam*! t U''>«t.i httm*'» TECHNICOIOR* IIIKI'l. £ - , a iaiaoon ,h,„,..i„v KURT VONNEGUT, Jr. THF RED MANTLE SurrmtGUNNARRJORNMRAMll VAUMH 111 i •. . sdlhlilTU MM WIM.a.'.itiieand Jl| NOW SHOWING t>IEGVIDOV.,llachi,cl CORAL

TWIN I DOUBLE FEATURE SKYLAKE HUH CINEMA BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE GODC WW1

W G^rtBT .** ecu/* * netvn fpol ALSO==== AMIKENICHOLS FILM ALANARKIN -*

m JOSEPH HELLER WBMC.MMI* HMlimiM "' MUMWAil PIC IWE F" Is Sol Sawoal Midn.la Shew i: ALICE'S a it 1 tESTAURANV _ »t*ar ill alwmiea IH»"»< THE HURRICANE Fri., Oct 27,1972 Gary Dunn Is Keeping Family Tradition Alive

By LYNN C. MARSCHKE Perhaps one of the most fa­ It continued when, four da Baby Gators two weeks The amiable, 213 pound adjustment to college foot­ Dunn says he's glad that Hurrlcana Spoils Wrltar mous ones can be found at years ago, Eddie Dunn's son ago. "No one ever said any­ linebacker is glad to have an ball in an admirable fashion he went to the same Tradition has become a big the University of Tennessee, Bo signed out of Coral Ga­ thing about it to me, it was opportunity to play some and, against the Florida frosh school, as both his father and my own decision to come part of college football ever where many members of the bles High to play linebacker varsity football this season he roamed his area of the older brother, but feels he is since the game began back in Majors family have excelled here. Coral Gables has been as well as participating in going to be himself, his own at the UM. field with good authority, re­ the latter part of the nine­ over the years, including All- my home and I like it here. I the freshmen games. (Due to covering a fumble and mak­ ballplayer, and doesn't have 9o when Bo's younger like the football program at a rule change this season, an image or standards to live teenth century. American Bobby Majors who brother Gary started excell­ ing several tackles. graduated last year. Miami and what coach Fran freshmen are allowed to play up to. The University of Miami, ing for Gables and looked Curci it doing with it. varsity ball.) "I guess the biggest thing to get used to in college foot- like most schools with a long Miami's football family like a good college prospect, "I came to Miami on my lived football program, has began more than thirty years it was generally assumed "It will give me some of hall is the size and speed of "I think Curci is going to the experience I need," Dunn own and I am going to play established many traditions ago, when Eddie Dunn ar­ that, he, too would attend change the image that foot­ the ballplayers," Gary said, of its own, including one that rived on the Miami campus says. "Right now I think rubbing his bruised nose. my best," he says. "Bo has Miami. Right? ball has had here at Miami Isn't too common, a football and began doing exciting that's what I lack the most "They are much bigger and been great and has helped me family. things. Dunn turned out to be "Wrong," says the six foot for the past couple of sea­ and is hurting me. I have a stronger than the guys you out quite a bit. I think I can A football family Is simply on* of the beat men ever to three Inch freshman line­ sons. He's going to make this lot to learn and playing is the go against in high school. It help Miami become a winner Gary Dunn several members of the same play for Miami and he later backer, still huffing after school a winner again and I best way to learn the game prtaents more of a challenge. again. That's what I want." went on to coach at this want to help him. I want to of football." . . apholda tradition clan who played their college what he described as an av­ It is a lot more demanding of Neither Eddie or Bo Dunn football at the same school. alma mater. erage game against the Flori­ be a part of it." So far, Gary has made the you." could have said it better.

ROY BERGER Curci Feels Hurricanes Should Sports Editor Dance To Music Against Army

Miami Goes By HENRY SEIDEN from Army supporters in Mi­ gets up when they play Assistant Sports Editor chie Stadium. at home, but hopefully he The University of Miami Hurricane games have not isn't using the Cornhusker has been on maneuvers pre­ been places for large groups contest as an example as Sightseeing paring to meet the Cadets of of fans and great amounts of that, too, was played in Mi­ Army tomorrow afternoon in noise. chie Stadium. Fran Curti takes his football team to West point, New York. The whole point is to get This home game will be this afternoon to do more than play a football game. UM head coach Fran Curci them used to the noise so it different however, as it will Curci believes that the trip to the historical New is not getting his squad won't affect their play. be Army's homecoming and York area would not be complete without a tour of ready, at least not in the Army coach Tom Cahill is up there that means a lot of the grounds. "I think it would be unfair and foolish for usual way, for the contest. probably more concerned important brass looking for a us to go up to a traditional place like Army and go into After setting up a stereo with the Hurricanes than he victory. hibernation," he said. system on the practice field, is with how much sound * * * "I don't see anything wrong with taking the team Curci Is trying to 'freak out' there will be from the fans. EXTRA POINTS: It would around and showing them West Point... we should be hit people with rock music His Cadets are 3-2 for the appear that the 'Canes have proud of it, it's one of the nicer things we have in this that is being played while season and will be out to a good shot at putting a five country and why not see it," Curci, who moved the they're practicing. keep that record on the win­ game win streak togther. plane flight ahead two hours, said. Actually, the object is to ning side. Also, they want to After Army, Miami goes But after all the sightseeing is completed the 'Canes freak them into the noise fac­ even out the series during against Nevada and Tampa. will have to cope with the Cadets tomorrow afternoon tor that is supposedly coming this second meeting between Has the thought of a five in what promises to be a packed Michie Stadium, the two schools. game package entered Fran The 'Canes won the first Curci's mind? "No, but a Do the Cadets who are 3-2 on the season worry encounter last year, 24-13. three game winning streak Curci? You bet. Cahill has been studying certainly has," he said ... "The thing you can never underestimate about a the growing success of the Miami for the first time this service academy is they never quit; they play super in­ Hurricanes and has noticed year is a favorite tomorrow; spired football," Curci said Tuesday afternoon in his of­ considerable improvement. Jimmy the Greek has said it fice. "There's no question about will be the 'Canes by 10 . . . What makes it worse for Miami is the fact that it is it," Cahill said, "They've won Rubin Carter on the 'Canes Homecoming for them tomorrow. their last two games. Miami team effort against : has looked real good." can* Photo bv DAVE ROMASCO "The defense went out and "It will be very noisy, the Corps will be screaming The S3 year old coach feels got after their ass while the and yelling ... we will probably make a lot of motion Miami's backfield will be the Ed Carney Goes In For Score offense used ball control" mistakes because people won't be hearing our quarter­ main problem he will have to . . . as Phit Corrigan open* hole against Houston . . . Tomorrow will be the backs, that type of thing can rattle you," the sophomore contend with. first day game the 'Canes Miami coach commented. "Miami is a fine football have played this year . . . Now that we accounted for the guided tours, the team," he said, "certainly Smith," he added, "and de­ On the Cadet side, the big slrengths on our team," Ca­ WGBS-710 will have all the Cadet spirit, and Homecoming, what can Army do with Tom Cahill they've been very explosive. fensively they have been man offensively is quarter­ hill said, "we throw the ball action tomorrow at 1:50 p.m. most impressive, they get back Kingsley Fink from Eau pretty good and Fink has the football. ... Cadet coach "Chuck Foreman is an ex­ "Their offense is geared to run over everybody; in cellent back along with Tom after the ball." Gallic, Florida. been doing a good job for us . . . The team plane leaves at fact they probably bruised us as much as anybody we He won the hearts of in that area." 2 pm today and is expected played last year," Curci said referring to the battle of a Army fans, in last year's The cadets were badly em­ back in Miami between 9- year ago in the Orange Bowl when the 'Canes came out Navy game when he tossed barrassed in their opener this 9:30 PM tomorrow night. . . on top, 24-13. a fourth quarter touchdown season against Nebraska for those planning to come Tony Balances UM Attack pass that gave Army the Fran said he feels proud of his football team and all when they were trampled 77- out and greet the team check lead, and eventually the vic­ 1 before a national T.V. audi­ with WGBS for exact time of the hard work and determination behind it. "He's the best lineman the 223 losing yards which 12-yard loss for Houston. they have. We never could tory: ence. arrival . . . team flies via "I know what kind of talent it takes to win football Miami's aggressive defensive "We have no real Cahill has said that Army Eastern Airlines. games and we have had flashes of that talent, but I felt do anything about him," was line has presented to the Cristiani has been averag­ if we ever put it all together we would have a good foot­ Darrell Royal's quote about enemy. ing ten tackles per game. He ball team," he said. Tony Cristiani after Univer­ sheds blockers like a swivel- The 'Canes enter tomorrow's clash on a two game sity of Miami's young foot­ "He's fantastic," says hipped halfback as he bores ball team had bowed to the ROSARIO'S PIZZERIA winning streak posting victories over Tulane (remember Miami coach, Fran Curci. in relentlessly on people car­ Texas Longhorns at Austin, "He comes up with the big rying the football. that one) and Houston and will go to New York as a ten Texas. SICILIAN STYLE PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY point favorite. plays." What happens next is be­ The only doubtful thing at this juncture of the sea­ Royal was echoing what Last week against Hous­ coming part of the football WE DARE TO BE DIFFERENT ton, the Hurricane middle son looks to be the injury situation. other coaches have been say- lore — they are about to em guard twice sacked quarter­ enshrine a five-foot, nine- Open Mon.-Thurs. 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 2 p.m.-12 Curci called Hal Sears (pulled leg muscle) and backs on big plays. Mike Riley (strained knee) "doubtful" for Army but he inch, 213 pound middle One sack came in the third guard, who was too little to Fri. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. said the other two on the injured list Eldridge Mitchell, quarter after Houston had with a knee problem, and Ed Carney with an inflammed play major college football scored a touchdown and had (all the other colleges 5722 BIRD ROAD elbow are "probable." Carney is expected to open the promptly regained the ball thought), in that niche re­ game at the Miami helm. and was moving in for a served for the truly great. _ 666-0332 Now despite the crowd and all else tomorrow, the score. only thing that can work against the 'Canes is the Terry Peel, who had just prospect of i old weather. thrown a scoring pass, drop­ It has been known to get a bit nippy up north this ped back to try another, but time of the year and remember Miami has played in this time Tony did the "scor­ nothing but 70-80 degree heat so far. ing " He smashed Peel to the Orange Bowl turf for a nine Does Curci think the weather can have an effect on yard loss and forced a Cou­ the outcome of the clash? gar punt. "Absolutely," he said and added, "We aren't used to all that cold stuff, but we will have sweatsuits and Tony Cristiani OLE'S DOG HOUSE a a a Ufl/Al tlghtrOpt) Later, Houston's other thermal underwear along with us." quarterback, D. C. Nobles, i" i The way Miami has been playing lately it just called a pass. He took the might be a very warm and frustrating afternoon for snap from center, but he too Army. ing about the amazing Hurri­ cane middle guard. Cristiani, attracted the phenomenal an ex-circus tight rope walk­ Cristiani. The result was a er with amazing balance and speed, has been compared NOW DELIVERS j most favorably with Nebras­ Discount Auto Show Has Cars ka's Rich Glover by two op­ posing coaches. $3.99 i "He's better at this stage of his career than was Glov­ Delivers Fast And Also Superstars er, said one coach. Rafifi-T 1 .flQ Free | Grove Alley Tuesday. October 31, will Baltimore Colts, will sign au­ In every game thus far, Discount be Miami Dolphin Night at tographs and give "live and Cristiani has been involved Records 6. Tapes j the Second Annual South In person" views on the Dol­ In tackles resulting in losses minimum Florida Auto Show, accord­ phin*' winning season to the opposition. After five 3405 Main Hwy 4500 LeJEUNE ROAD minimum ing to Leon Ray, Show Dolphin Night will be just games, 11 such tackles have Coconut Grove order Chairman one of the special nights chalked up 89 minus yards 444-2219 (NEXT TO CORAL GABLES HIGH) order Auto buffs and sports fans planned for the South Florida for the opposition — 89 of will find five of the Dolphin's Auto Show during its nine superstars on hand that eve­ day run, October 29-Novem- ning to meet and talk about ber 5, at the Miami Beach SAUSAGE SANDWICHES football and cars. Convention Center. Also on MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE e Scheduled to appear for tap are Family Day, Satur­ • ALL AMERICAN RED NOT 50 • FRENCH FRIES 35. Lincoln-Mercury are none day, October 28, when IMMEDIATE COVERAGE e other than Butch Cassidy and youngsters accompanied by FOR • ENGLISH BANGOR WHITE HOT .50 The Sundance Kid them- their parents will receive rac­ • ONION RINGS 35c Mlves . . . Larry Csonka ing car model sets; Pretty 6-9-12-18-24 Months • GERMAN KNOCKWURST 50' and Jim Kiick. Girl Night on Monday, Octo­ • CORN ON COB 35« ber 30, when all pretty girls UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS Representing Volkswagen • POLISH KIELBASA 50' • GIANT CHOC, or VAN. SHAKE...35* will be the outstanding de­ are admitted to the show ad­ INSURANCE CO. fensive star, middle lineback­ mission free; and Camera • ITALIAN SAUSAGE 50' Night, Wednesday, Novem­ • MILK (CHOC, or WHITE) 25' er Nick Buoniconti, plus pop­ WORLD S LARGEST MOTORCYCLE INSURER ular wide receiver, Howard ber 1, featuring prizes for • ALL BEEF KOSHER STYLE 50' • SOFT DRINKS 15'or 25' Twilley. best photographs taken dur­ ing the show. CYCLE AGENCY OF FLORIDA, INC. And backing up defense as FLORIDA GENERAL AGENTS usual will be strong side The South Florida Auto safety, Dick Anderson, ap­ Show is sponsored by the 4471 NW. 36th St., Miami Springs, Fla. OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-1 A.M. DELIVERIES START AT 6 P.M. pearing for Ford. Greater Miami Auto Dealers PHONE 885-9756; 885-9757 The players, who will be Association with participa­ fresh from their encounter tion by more than 100 Dade CALL FOR HIT RESULTS AND FAST SERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHRIS OLSON - U. OF MIAMI STUDENT the previous Sunday with the and .Broward auto dealers. *J»0«aaaaV • «••» «aa» 4 Patrylo Fri., Oct. 27, 1972 THE HURRICANE Top Baseball Returns Following Pitcher »y MARTY CONNORS South American Sojourn Hurrlcana Centrlkuter Accompanying the Miami By MARTY CONNORS er Rick Patrylo gave up only cans scored four runs off UM in the series. Hurricane baseball team on Hurricana Contributor three hits and two runs in six starter Gary Sarno in the Rick Patrylo pitched mas­ their recent trip to Nicaragua The Miami Hurricane base­ innings, Miami trailed 2-0 first five inningse. terfully in relief for UM, but was certainly a most reward­ ball team traveled to Nicara­ due to lack of hitting. Following an off day, the couldn't get any offensive ing experience. The stay in gua last weekend to partici­ The Hurricanes rallied for Hurricanes played a twin bill help, and lost the game in the Nicaragua included just pate in a goodwill baseball three runs in the eighth, and on the final day of the tour­ thirteenth. about a little bit of every­ tournament. at the end of nine innings the nament at 9:45 a.m. In the second game of the thing. Playing against the nation­ game was tied at 3-3. In the first contest Miami doubleheader. Miami bowed Although the team lost al teams of the Dominican Nicaragua scored once in lost to Nicaragua V4 in thir­ to the Dominican Republic 5- four straight games to finish Republic and Nicaragua, the the bottom of the tenth, off teen innings. Freshman Mike 1. dead last in the tournament, 'Canes lost four straight reliever Wally Pontiff, to win Armstrong started for Miami, Junior college transfer Al the Hurricanes did not really games; three of them by one the same and pitched well until he ran Polaski, the Miami starting play poorly. run. The Hurricanes played the into trouble in the fifth Ihr pitcher, pitched well for six The pitching staff looked UM lost to Nicaragua the Dominican Republic the fol­ score was tied 4-4 at the end and two-thirds innings, de­ first night of the tournament lowing night, and lost 6-5. of regulation play, and the spite five Hurricane miscues good moat of the time with '(!anc Wayne KretirhaVki Slides Bark SafVly Rick Patrylo once again the 4-3 in ten innings. Miami once again got off to Hurricanes went into extra in the field, keeping Miami . . . hut IM dropped jour games during Mraraguan trip leader. Patrylo appeared Although Hurricanes start­ a bad start as the Domini­ innings for the second time out of the game. twice throwing well on both " . ;n ••"•'• > ' .• i j ' •" • occasions. Other pitchers to watch are Junior college transfer Al Polofsky, sopho­ more returnee Gary Sarno and freshman Mike Arm­ Booters Thwarted by Florida International 4-1 strong. By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN dub in the second half, and and it's a shame they can't Miami failed to do much Hurricane leccer Writer their offense started to tick. get going." offensively in the tourna­ Scrambling downfield on but only too late to match ment, but some new players One problem Myers cited two unassisted scoring the FIU efforts. With eight did look impressive at the was the weakness of tho sprees, Julio Alas gave Flori­ minutes gone, FIU once plate. Miami fullbacks, which he da International University again got onto the score­ Junior college transfers said lacked speed to put them the punch they needed on board on an unassisted play Orlando Gonzales and Manny at the advantage. However, Wednesday to roll over a by Gus Salazar, a rags to Trujillo showed both speed he was full of praise for the group of helpless Miami soc- riches player recruited off a and power, and shortstop good positioning of Harry cermen, 4-1. banana boat earlier this sea­ Jim Crosta looks as if he can Bratty la the goal. Coming off their 1-0 upset son by FIU coach Greg become a consistant hitter. Bratty demonstrated top victory over last season's ju- Myers. The FIU scoring pat­ form chalking up 15 saves, The Nicaraguan people are n i o r college champions, tern was subdued for a short that could have possibly de­ rapidly becoming big base­ Miami Dade South, the FIU span of the half as Miami fi­ veloped into scoring situa­ ball fans. The crowds were booters made goal scoring nally received a long awaited tions. He replaced Paul relatively small the first two look easy as they dominated morale booster. Foley, who last week failed nights of the tournament due the entire opening half, he- Joaquin Rasgado collided in his efforts against Jack­ to rain but last Sunday's ginning in the first 13 min­ in midair with the FIU full­ sonville. doubleheader drew over utes of play. 25,000 people. The crowd al­ backs to jar the ball loose Alas got fired up and Two former UM players, ways rooted for the Nicara­ and put it high into the right scored the initial goal from a forward Robert Walker and guan team, but they cheered corner of Ihe goal to give the corner kick and sparked the goalie Roger Kidder added for Miami when the Hurri­ Hurricanes their only goal of FIU offensive attack that depth to the FIU defensive -ehoto bv BRUCE e0SNE« canes were playing the Do­ the game. The UM bench he- was never broken by UM attack and appeared content minican squad. came alive with hopes for a with their newly found soc­ "Cane Soeeer Player* Watch Kail <»<> Intu NH until late in the fourth quar­ possible win but it was too cer haven at the FIU campus. . . . thi* ha* heeome familiar sight as Miami dropped sixth straight Central American baseball ter. Six minutes later, the late in the game. certainly has changed in the defensive efforts of UM "Our team is much fitter past couple of years. UM freshman goalie Harry Bratty With 36 seconds showing and is playing more together mg and offsides penalties, sonville squad," Sweet re­ coach Ron Fraser commented were thwarted in just enough on the clock, Julio Alas again •••••*•••••••••••**••* than they did in the season they attempted to turn the that this year's tournament time for FIU to push the ball gave FIU the connecting flected. "FIU is a demanding opener against UM, on their winning Nicaraguan team in for a score. punch they needed to round newly built rivalry into a ball team and they were real­ field," Walker said, recalling had tremendously improved out the score 4-1. In a mad peaceful afternoon of soccer ly stopping the ball and pass­ The 'Canes continued hav­ FIU's 1-0 shut out of the over last season. lone rush downfield, he put competition. One of those un­ ing difficulties at midfield Hurricanes in mid-Septem­ ing it accurately." e the ball straight into the goal lucky UM players, who was The playing conditions at and only got close enough to ber. "A bad field like the one Ihe Hurricanes are suffer­ the victim of one of the calls the baseball stadium in the the goal to make two shots before the final gun sounded. ing their worst losing streak FRS I9VE at Miami will naturally help was inside Carl Sweet, who Nicaraguan capital of Mana­ in the first period compared Coach Greg Myers, who the weaker team, but they since soccer was first put wanted a Miami win as des­ gua have also vastly im­ to the 17 attempted by the has watched his enthusiastic didn't prove it that day. into play at the Universitv ot + "Another way to get High" I proved. soccer squad mature into a perately as am one on the Miami, over ten years ago booters from Florida Interna­ "There is lot of skill al the major South Florida power, 'Cane sqund. Their next chance for a win Besides playing baseball tional. The small crowd, in­ University of Miami," Kidder was full of optimism at the will coma on Saturday when on the trip, the team made an cluding the Miami Gatos said, "but if the 'Canes had "I think we played a much game's end they meet St. I.eo College on interesting excursion to tht coach and general manager, a cOtVCh like ours, they would better game today than we island resort of Coranada on the I IM Field at 2:0(1 p.m Norman Sutherland, watcheil "We are definitely an im­ be playing much better this played against a lough Jack­ their off day. FIU pull off enough scoring proved team and Miami's a year." Stops were made along the pranks to take command of •HH»ii«iii«»iitiiiiiiittiH»iiiititiiiiiiimmiiniiiiiiiiiiy lot better than they were The officials .i^ain played a way in small Nicaraguan vil­ the game with a 2-0 halftime when we played them earlier significant role in the accom­ lages, allowing the team to lead. this season," Myers said. plishments of both teams on closely observe the life of the Miami appeared to be a "They are a helluva lot better the field. Employing continu­ Nicaraguan people. much more aggressive ball than their record indicates ous warnings for name call- Unfortunate Hurricane Soccer Record DOMINO'S Doesnt Sour Carl Sweet's Success WEEKEND SPECIAL

By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN is no exception. Hurricane laerti Writar onto the field after a signal "We're also famous for our from the coach. Il was time Bouncing the hall first off firand Prix driver, Emerson for another "give and go" one toe, then up in the air Fittipaldi and of course, drill, and another opportuni­ and off his blonde head, Carl Pelc," Sweet boasted with a ty for Sweet to participate in Sweet reflects his thoughts sense of pride for his coun­ the activity he enjoys the 667-3666 on soccer, a sport in which try. Then he trotted back most. he has excelled all his life. 5877 Ponce de Leon That is until the sopho­ more from Rio de Janeiro, NOTICE TO MEMBERS Pizza delivered fast Pizza delivered hot Brazil suffered three broken toes, while displaying his DOMINO'S kicking antics in a confined corner of his room, easiler FLY TO NEW YORK this season. He pulled a rari­ Carl Swrrt MENU ty and missed the ball entire­ Our superb cheese pizza ly, only to hit the wall. •.. native Brazilian $ ROUND TRIP 12" small pizza SI 50 "For me to watch a game 59 14" medium pizza S2 00 position with a record of from the sideline in torture," ten goals. 16" large pizza $2 50 Sweet said. "I've played soc­ Depart any Friday Return any Monday Although the inside hooter DELUXE PIZZA — Pepperoni, ham, olives, green cer everyday of my life since decided to attend school in the first grade. Rich or poor, America, he feels that there pepper, onion 12"... add $ 1.20 everyone in Brazil is a fanat­ is no comparision between CENTURY 2000 14" . . . ddd $1.60 ic about soccer, especially in soccer in the United States 16" . . . ddd $2.00 Rio de Janeiro, which Is so and Brazil. In Latin Ameri­ concentrated. We usually ca and in Europe, the players 573-0980 Additional items play in the streets or on the and the fans take their enter­ (Limited number of memberships available) Pepperoni beaches." tainment seriously, and Sweet Ham Olives Mushrooms Green peppers Ground beef Dale Lewis' hopes were j Onions Bacon Fresh sausage uplifted when Sweet re­ turned to practice a little ' 12"-30dedch 14" 40c! each 16"-50t.each over a week ago, just in time j to prepare for the team's sec- I ond meeting with Florida ' Big16oz. (dtJE^S 204 each Southern in Lakeland. All sales require sales tax. "I really wanted to win for Some"How comes?" Pizza delivered fresh the team and I was out try- j ing hard, even going to bed ! Sun. thru Thurs. — 1 1 A.M. - 1 A.M. early and getting the proper j about shaving, answered: Fri. & Sot. — 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. exercise," Sweet said. De- i spite his offensive efforts, ' which put the Hurricanes on ! How come I can't get a close shave? Maybe you should take your COUPON GOOD OCT. 27-29 the scoreboard with a goal clothes off first. Showering early in the first half, Sweet j before you shave will soften your alone could not match the beard even more. Lots of hot ballhandling defensemen of water and soap is the key to a FSC. The team rolled over j the 'Canes 4-2, as Sweet's ' better shave. hopes for the first victory of How come my chin and upper lip are the season dwindled. That's where whiskers grow the harder to shave? most. Always shave there last. The «'0, 170 pound soccer The longer lather is on whiskers, •tar, who was responsible for the softer they become. hooting five goals last season against such elite competi­ How come 1 get a lot of irritation and Every stroke of your razor tors as Florida Southern and nicks? scrapes away skin cells. So use Emory, once used his gifted talents on the football field. gentle strokes (and as few as possible) in the direction your He held t h e position ; beard grows. Never press too of field goal kicker on the hard with your razor. varsity football team at Flor- ] ida's Admiral Farragut Acad­ Whatever bugs you about shaving emy, where he employed his ENGLISH LEATHER POWER FOAM SHAVE CREAM soccer style to score points can help de-bug it. We know shaving won't ever be fun But at least between the uprights from as far as 40 yards out. we can help make it a little nicer to face the day. Later, he look off from his rootoall duties to lead se\- English ftather. nai members of the soccer {aquad lo a spot or the Cen­ * (Limit One Coupon Per PIZZA) tral Florida All-Star team a,..,. _ * A. •n which he bested the op- | a»iiini««iiiiiiziitiminllllllllHH1IIIIimilHllllUIHMl!: THE HURRIC ANF Fri., Oct. 27, 1972 •aajjajMmaaMaaaaaaViajaaftPmie^^ Smith, Taft, And US \

I Look Good In Playoffs By KEN ROSENBLUM Smith continued to roll fortunatly they are handi- 160 average. Faith Richard­ And trouncing Roosevelt 21-0 caped by the loss of the son was second tallying 1362 M. DONINGER while Jefferson clinched the starling QB Tom Borwn. pins, and Panzy Hendrix as Intramural Writers second spot as it topped Fill­ Also up there should be the third with 1302 pins. The The Men's intramural foot­ more 13-7. Jackson became a Reindeer lead by Doug Ru­ high individual series and ball playoffs began this week divisional winner by downing dolph and wideout Neil Ro- high game was bowled by with the close of the regular Belaunde 13-0 while Grosve­ senhack. Cindy Salzman of CWS who season, the G and I Division nor beat Pierce House 19-0. scored 539 with a 212 high produced some surprises The MRHA should pose a game. with new teams Wildcats Wilson ran away from the good fight with Taft and Volleyball is continuing on and Reindeer and U.S. both competition with a 4-0 record Smith leading the way to the the intramural courts behind being divisional winners. Per­ topped by a close 7-6 win Oranges. Wilson also looks the 960 cafeteria. In the Leo ennial winners ZBT also over McKinley, while Taft strong as do Garfield and league. 060-8th is in first won a division title with completed a five game sea­ Jackson with a 4-2 record. Delta Zeta Antibodies grabbing the last son without a defeat. Taft * * * and the Tyler Trippers are in spot. In the MRHA, last swamped it's closest rival The Black Kittens came first in the Scorpio league year champions Smith Hoover 28-13 in a well from behind to defeat the with perfect 6-0 records. House lead divisional win­ played contest. Adams grab­ Little Sisters of ATO in in­ The Moon Children league ners, with Garfield, Jack­ bed third as it clipped Har­ tramural bowling by 31 has two teams tied for the pins. The Black kittens number one slot. Lee House -Photo By H. NICK HARDY son, Wilson, and Taft round­ ding 19-0 and Railey beat came out on top with 4894 ing out the playoffs. Hayes by two first downs to and CWS have unblemished Rick I iililrll (65) Rccrivrs Aid Making Tacklr Ajjainsl Houston total pins in the nine game statistics. Black Kittens lead Some of the divisional one. . . . he has filled slack at lineharker left hy injured .Sal Sear* tournament. ATO was sec­ the Aquarius league, and championships were not Predictions this year are ond with 4863 and CWS Taft House leads in the Gem­ decided until the last week difficult, In the G US has finished third scoring 4700. ini division. of play. In the G and I, The all time high of 20 Entries are now being ac­ Reindeer stopped PiKA's to be favored to reach the Orange Bowl on the teams with 104 different cepted for Basketball start­ hopes downing them 20-0. bowlers were competing in ing Nov. 14) Pocket Billiards, Liddell: 'Where Are Fans' TKE secured third place strength of good personal Bowling. Pat Doninger was beginning Nov. 8) and a new downing l.XA 16-7. U.S. and experience. But the By PAT DONINGER ange Bowl for the Hurricane Liddell got his chance to Curci are very concerned with toughest competition should first in the individual scoring intramural event Touch Foot­ clinched their divisional title with 1443 total wood, for a ball (starting Nov. 16). Hurrican Saoris Writer games has been steadily de­ start his first game when UM our progress," conceded Lid­ by downing the Shamas 6-0. come from the Wildcats. Un- "If more people only sup­ creasing for each game. The took on Tulane. He again dell. The Medical School, defeated ported our football team, we average football addict replaced the All-American Rick Liddell has played in AEPi on first downs 6-1 and would have a winning sea­ would rather invest his seven Sears who was sidelined with the linebacker slot ever since thus remained the only son; I'm sure we'd do be iter.'' dollars into a consistently a knee injury. Rick took ad­ high school. team not scored upon. ATO Lineman Bujalski Scores said Rick Liddell, linebacker winning team like the Dol­ vantage of this situation and "I've always been on de­ also beat Sigma Chi 18-6. for the Hurricanes. phins wound up the top defensive fense mainly because I can't "It makes a trr-mendous The small crowd at the player in that game too. catch. I like defense much ZBT led by Jack Weiner, difference to have the crowd Houston game didn't bother Kran Curci told me after better." behind you 100 percent. But Rick Liddell as he had the center Jack Savello and A Scholastic Touchdown the game that I had done a blocking back Kevin Pop- we're not overpowering in most tackles (6 unassisted good job out there, but I He led Bishop Kenny High the win column and everyone and 4 assisted) to lead the on defense as a senior setting pelman, ousted Mach III By LINDA LaSALLE never know how I'm doing. I a school record for single from the unbeaten ranks have won only two of five seems tn have given up on us 'Canef in that depatment. He just concentrate on my as­ Hurrlcana Sports Wrltar after the Florida State game," came into the game in the game tackles with 23 unas­ 25-6. UBS finished a suc­ games, Bujalski thinks he signment for each play," said sisted. Liddell was named cessful season trouncing the Stan Bujalski is a scholar added the sophomore. second quarter to replace the the 210 pound sophomore. as well as an athlete. knows it. In general, I'M gridiron injured Harold Sears. All-County, All-City, and All- Bone Production 16-6. fans have never been enthu­ "I didn't even know I led Liddell will be seeing a District, and was named to Every year, an academic "We lost our first three siastic to start with, and a in the statistics. I never both­ lot more action since his the North-South All-Star Wildcast continued their award is given to the athlete games because we've been losing learn does not have a er to find out, I just play my clutch performances for the game. winning ways nosing SAE with the highest average. heating ourselves," said positive effect on changing position and do as good a job 'Canes In the last two 12-6, finishing with a 5-0 rec­ the Ft. Lauderdale native, "I "I played basketball in my Stan is the man who re­ any attitudes. as I can." said the native games. After all you can't sophomore and junior years ord. Advocates held down just think we've been beating The attendame in the Or­ Jacksonville, Florida lad. keep a good man sitting second beating 38-0, while ceived the award with his 3.4 ourselves. in high school, but I decided cumulative average. down on the bench. to give it up and concentrate ZBT II squeezed by XYZ 7-6. on football so I could get a Purple Threads finished, at 4- "I definitely feel we have Against the Houston Cou­ 1, defeating PDT 15-6, but "Getting an education is scholarship somewhere," said very important to me," said the potential to be a good BLOOD DONORS gars, Liddell feels the team thefi'2" Liddell. that was only good enough won, and will keep on win­ for second place as the Anti­ Bujalski, "at times, I find team. We just have to get ev­ Rick enjoys swimming, as being a student athlete hard erything to gel." • ALL TYPES ning because "we have final­ his father was a former Uni­ bodies clinched the divisional Stan Bujalski ly put it all together and crown, whipping the Com­ because studying and foot­ Bujalski has been under versity of Florida swimming ball take up all of my time. . .. academic wins $ we're playing like a team." muters 26-0. the direction of offensive line captain who won All-SEC "Time is a factor for me. Ihe native Floridian attri­ fame. "My father never In the MRHA Garfield con­ coach Bernie Yaffa who, de­ 12.00 • butes most of his success to It's hard to find enough time pushed me into swimming, I tinued it's winning ways for other activities." guys coming up now who are spite the team's record, "has the outstanding coaching just wanted to play football, beating Van Buren 6-0 while IMMEDIATE PAYMENT staff that UM possesses. doing a good job," said Bujal­ been doing a good job with and he encouraged me to do Cleveland downed a hard ski. "Dennis Harrah plays us and prepares us well for luck Madison squad 12-0 and Now a senior, the 6-2, 210 "My linebacker coach Rill so." pounder became a first string the other side of the line and the games despite this being NO WAITING Nardu/zi has been extremely Look for Liddell to stir up (irant closed out the season with a 12-0 beating of Wash­ tackle all the way hack when I think he's doing a fine job. his first year in that capaci­ helpful in developing my lOflM big waves for his oppo­ he was a sophomore. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL abilities on the field. He and nents this vear. ington And he's only a sophomore." ty." But Bujalski was under There are many reasons Stan's plans for the future 885-4955 pressure all that time be­ why an offense can't produce do not lean toward pro foot­ cause the offensive line has touchdowns and, as Stan ball, and with his scholastic • been a question mark on the average, why should they. BLOOD SERVICES OF Express Yourself Hurricane squad for the past knows, many of them lie in few years. the offensive line. "1 don't have the size to GREATER MIAMI, INC. At "We have a lot of young play football in the pros," • "If the offensive line said Bujalski. "I'm just plan­ MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED The doesn't go, then the offense ning to go into my fa­ 77 Hook Square Discount won't go," commented Bujal­ ther's contracting business Miami Springs ski, "it's our responsibility to when I graduate in January." •'. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6.00 p.m. U M Forum make things happen. Whatever his future en­ If there is an answer to the deavors are, he certainly has question why the 'Canes the potential to be a success. Grove Alley "An Open Political Rap Discount Records & Topes ERROR-FREE TYPIN6 3405 Mam Hwy &*&. Coconut Grove 1.00 P.M. Next to Rock 444-2219 ERROR! It BOOKSTORE

ANNOUNCEMENTS BEGINNING LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES

Can your Polotics save the World? Oh for a tingling of the nerves, one IOST AND FOUND IS IN S 236 tost, Man's Gold, Diamond, Ruby Miss Tush - I Missed You, honey Don t |ust give it lip service, insert i Then face tht world at the Rock, only tingles the nerves, ond the CHECK THERE IF YOU IOSE SOME Ring, V.cm.ty. UM Music Bldgs. Sen­ Mr Mush. in the classilieds. 1 00 pm Friday. Tht University nerves are only tingling, with no THING. TAKE IT THERE IF YOU timental Volue — REWARD — Tall her you love her in the classi­ Accounting tutoring by college in­ Forum. rhyme, reason, or singling out of FIND SOMETHING {THAT ISN'T Mark, 642 8431 " ____ lieds It's the next best thing to the structor Call Steve at 284 4011 at International Tuba Day n Coming! any one above the other, so thot to YOURS. OF COURSE) Polotie at the Rock over Polotics. next best thing to being there, and ternoons or 666-7234 Evenings ond Buy a Tuba player a beer. stub one's toe is the tame as falling lost man's Gold, Diamond, Ruby 1 00 pm Friday. The University cheaper than ma bell weekends in love, provided it does hurt Ring. Vicinity: UM Music Bldgs. Sen­ Forum. AUTOMOBILES |udi sullivan uses the classilieds, why timental Value. REWARD. Mark ot Yes, if you want to know the truth shouldn't you? Bring your words up PREPARATION FOR l.S.A.T. f OR RENT '71 Triumph Bonneville — excel'ent 642 8431 about Judi, be sure to listen to Lea­ to S 221 Complete Review Course Taught by condition, 371-5197, or 685 6778 1 btdrOOm, 1.finish.d, Grow. Apt MISCELLANEOUS pin' Lorry. The world is wotting with SAVE MONEY ON STEREO EQUIP Specialists, AMERICAN EDUCA Bonnet* Spector lo sublet until lonuary. S2I0 month bated breath MENT, TELEVISIONS; All NEW, TIONAl SERVICES. 5827 Sunset Exterior Designers, Personalized Gregt location Call 443 0885 OPEN LETTER TO THE WORLD: MOST BRANDS, FACTORY WAR Drive. 651 3880 Cruue around Miami in Cool Con­ Clothes & Christmas Gifts. For Chil­ 1 Bedroom, lurmshed, air-cond, Deor World, Did you know that RANTY. YOU 11 FIND WHAT YOU vertible 1964 Dodge Dart. For Only dren to Adults Phone: 284 5781 or Pool. Sublet to February. $185 Judi it afraid to hear her name over WANT FOR IESS. JUST CAll TYPING $100 271-9596 238 6744. Evenings A. weekends month. 3 mile to UNIV. Coll. the airwaves on Leopin' Larry's DOUG, 866 1267 II you need a paper o, a thesis 1969Mut.tang Boss 302, wot 221 9116 Show them where they ore wrong, show. What is Judi afraid of Does typ.d hove it done by a prol.ss.on bought new tn 1970 Alt Factory back them if they are right, or left. ROOMMATE FOR SALE Leapin know something that we ol who con sp.ll K punctual, h Equipment (Spoilers, Stripes, Wide Polotics is the gome. The Rock, 1 00 don't? Well, world, the truth will To short* 2 hed'oom Grove opt , also a professional writer, ton worL Tire*, Back Window Cover, etc.). Carpeting-Green. Slightly used 1 I i pm Friday. The University Forum. soon be out soon, like Sundoy eve­ furnished. S105 month 'til January Irom either notes or hondwr.M.n This it a High Performance car that 14. Solo 3 Cuihion Plaid, 279 Do you like insertions. Insert a clas­ ning, Judi, you keeper of secrets, Coll 443 OR85 ropy, understands and resp.rts has not been used too much Call 1403 sified, and en|oy the results you'll keep no more. Sincerely, one Female to shore 2 Bedroom Large d.ndlm.s Colt Gem. 667 0574 '69 Hondo CB160. 2.000 miles, Z after 5, 371-5965. who knows more thon most. Furnished Downstairs Aportment and ussy bar. elactnc starter. Tarp 1YPING. .dit.nq, e.p.,1. IBM .q,„ NOTES FROM 90S 665 2931. p 1969 VW Bug. Ziebart Rustproof and chain included $229. Rich, THE SCORE: EB 9, JS-0, and EB 5, To share furnished two bedroom, m.nt, papers, tn.ses ett Mrs Han. 4447268 Costumes, Cruises to the Bahamas, IS 0 Keep >t up JAS. •ng, A/C, S«« John in EB 332 or coll two bath boyfront apt. on Bricked 44H 0508 Ping Pong table lor tale. $20. ond bobbing for apples What do 6660343. Oh, by the way world, did everyone Ave. Private B B Q grille ond two TERM PAPERS, TYPED, EDITED, these have in common? They ore all Brand new Coll Mono, 232 1756. thank Debbie (if you don't know 1964 Plymouth 8elvedere. Runs lorge swimming pools. Wood pan­ SPEUING CORRECTED. ACCU­ part of the WVUM-Homecoming 650 cc. triumph 1967, good cond. which Debbie, this classified does well, dependable. Call 358-7900 eled with lorge walk-in closets. RATE, REASONABLE. IBM SEIEC- party on October 31 at 8 p.m. on $650 or best oiler. 3800 Irvington not apply) for a very nice party. after 7 pm, Aik for Steve. Best Roommate mutt shore bedroom TRIC 446 2382 Ave , Coconut Grove, 446-4184 the Patio. Hopefully, you will be Stroight on, Debbie offer. with working graduate architect loveoble puppy but must tell — too. Experienced typist. Editing and cor­ To Judi. Debbie ond I drew lots to $1 30 month. Coll after 6 00 pm '68 Corvette, excellent condition, 7 month old -- Weimaraner — Fa- ELECTIONS 72. Ninon ond Agnew; rections, satisfaction guaranteed. see who would get to notify your 8563655. McGovern and Shriver; Newt and Reasonable, IBM, Joyce Johnson, 25.000 mi., automatic. Air; Coll mole $80 284 2777. parents. I won. Good luck. got something good to sell, or ore Music. November 7th on WVUM SERVICES 226 7176 661 8585 Mon .-Fr... 10-5. Jud<, remember, what goes up must you good and got something to sail, come down. The question it: HOW LSAT. Course - Proven Hiqh TERM PAPERS, THESES TYPED Avoid verbal communication, use FRANKENSTEIN — The whole hor­ •ither woy, do it in the clossitieds. rifying droma brought to you on FAST* Hove fun jumping Scores; — Why poy more? Taught - IBM - EXPERIENCED - the classifieds. 1969 BSA 441 Victor Perfect Halloween night at 1 1:30 p.m. A Did Leapin' Larry get any this by practicing attorney — Call MRS GOODMAN 65 Impala, 2 dr., 283, mechanical­ Condition. Best oiler 665 0863 unique radio experience from week? Little Orphan Annie wants to 379 8012. or 373 7773 444-1291. ly perfect, needs some body work Evenings Electrolysis Dodeland, Kendoll WVUM know Term popers, Theses Experience. Call Kenin — 667 9290 When ieopm' says they didn't get HELP WANTED Areo. Evelyn Haggar. 8960 S.W. Prompt. Electric Typewriters. Mrs. PERSONALS any, whot is any? Little Orphan 87 Court. Suite 10 274-3225 '?3 Model T Ford good condition, Figure models needed, no eipanence Peal, 666 3561 Do you enjoy o good lime? Medical Annie wants to know runt well for the first two miles, and necessary, Great pay Jerry SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS student would like to date attractive every other mile after that up to 4435359 Lee loves the Mahann. Moth, Algebra, Statistics, Chemis TRAVEL undergrad. Girl (soph . |r. or sr.). If three miles. Call Henry Ford, Nationwide Research naads writers Go Jumpin' Judi. this could be your try, Physics, Physicol Science, ton interested, send your nome, oge, CHRISTMAS VACATION through your local medium, be­ immediotely. Please coll Jell, al BIG BREAK whoops! and we all foil guages. Americon Educational Ser in phone no and brief description of tween 12 midnite ond 3 am the 8656772 down so sorry, just lost my judi, vices, 651-3880 N Y , VERMONT , LA, ETC. yourself ond interests (post cord or number it 3, 7 or 9, sometimes 11 if LOCAl PHOTOGRAPHIC GAUERY don't bank on the federal reserve. Wont to raise money lor your soror NOW YOU CAN AFFORD IT letter) to; Med Student, 541 S.W OH chute, rippp .^. I om out hountmg. WANTS PART TIME FEMAIE HELP iry, Iroternity, or club' For informa­ 71 Ct, Miami, Fl. 33144. TRADE ATOWN IN EXCHANGE FOR USE OF DARK Jumpin' Judi, moybe you'll be lucky tion call 665 4761 alter 530. 72 VW Super Beetle, o/c, FM-8 II you would consider trading your ROOM AND REIATED FACILITIES Desperate young male seeks com­ and land on leapin' Lorry (or even track stereo Best offer, 666 0132 apartment or house during Chrtlt. GAUERY OBSKURA. COCONUT munication, contact with human fe­ evervescent eric) ClAIRE'S 5TENO * NOTARY, 220 vocation fnr the apt or house of 0 1969 Chrysler Newport Full Power GROVE. I 5 WED SUN 445 7514 male (plastic imitations accepted) AVOID PERSONAL COMMUNICA­ MirocleMile, « 208, 2nd Hr. R. student living in the town ol your AC, AM FM Radio, 46000 Original Send a lett»f on ony topic to Deso TION, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ports, manuscripts, letters, nlliHn. ludicrous position open with part- choosing, write. TRADE A TOWN, mil*. Bett offer over $1600, Coll lotion Row, 2901 Virginia St , Thanks to EM, and the traffic peo il,, applications, resumes, bnels. time sales people selling ludirroatt I 7 Strong Ploce, Brooklyn, N Y 284 6II6 positions apply with in #425,Miom., Fl , 33133 et' 443 5585, 226 3374 11231 "• i •