THE MlA/VU HURRICANE

( >i» >ti Id TiM'silas. March IH. I »7 2KI I f() I Rat Manager Resigns IBBARV

By (, IS PUPO "It's an insult to RAB," Stephens said, "because although Of Tha Hurricane Staff we can see financial statements on an individual basis we cannot see them as a group." A proposal by Rathskeller Advisory Board (RAB) Chair­ person Alec Stephens to disband the board due to its "ineffec­ Stephens hopes RAB will begin to "receive more com­ tiveness" hasfailed plete financial reporting" from now on. Meanwhile. Rathskeller manager Daniel Moore resigned at Vice President for Student Affairs and Ratskeller Corpo­ the start of this semester, ef- ration President William Butler is "shocked" the present RAB fetti\e May 30, and has leadership is "not able to consider itself important." called for the abolishment of the RAT controller's position. Hut Butler does not agree with Stephen's suggestion which would put a student on ihe Rat Board of Directors, Stephens claims RAB had whic h presently has a vacancy. become a programming ma­ chinery and was not using its Although Butler claims RAB "is only an advisory board" powers tt) the full benefit of and not a management board, he insists it is "as strong" as t'M'sRat. any university committee. Although the proposal Former Rat manager and now a RAB member Joe Pineda UM's Women's Swim team won the Associa­ was voted down by other agrees with Butler claiming "RAB is as influential as any tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Swimming board members. Stephens is other body on campus". satisfied the move has But both Butler and Stephens emphasize the Rat has still and Diving championship in 35 degree weather. brought issues out in the to overcome many problems but presently were on the road See story on page 13. I I III MlMIII open. to t ompromise and improvement." "I u is frustrated wilh RAB bul other board members felt abolishing KAB was nol the way to help the Rathskeller, but I'm satisfied ue're on a better road now leading to more con­ structive cooperation," Stephens said. Hicks Conference Moure says "no one understands the potential'of the Rat' and his job hasn't been exactly what he hoped il would Set For April 3* 4 be Admitting the Rat has many problems. Moore says By VALERIE STRAUSS money is one ot its biggest M the fond facility has difficulty in News tailor "breaking even every month." The off-again-on-again Wilson Micks Conference is now "definitely on," Chairman Michael Carlbach says, "and we Moore has three suggestions he is sure would help in­ hope to attract more people than ever." crease Ihe productivity of the Rat. The April 3 and 4 photography conference in Beaumont "I would eliminate both the manager and controller's Hall was cameled earlier this year by UM's Budget Commit­ yearly contracts," Moore said, "while putting the manager on tee because il was financially unsuccessful, Carlbach said. a guaranteed income along with a small percentage of net profit Budget Committee Treasurer William McLaughlin said "Most important, eliminate the joint reporting to Assis­ theconference was losing too much money for UM. tant Vice-President for Student Affairs William Sheeder by "It cost us more than we were taking in and with the both the manger and controller." tight squeeze on money these days, we just couldn't afford it," he said. According to Moore, Ihe Rat could operate without the controller while pointing out businesses Ihree times larger Faced wilh (he threat of cancellation, photography stu­ whic h "have no need for a controller". dents and faculty in the Communications Department found Students have requested a change in univer­ an alternative way to subsidize l he conference. But Rat controller Raymond (ireen insists his job is sity alcoholic beverage policies to allow limited "quite involved and very necessary" having a tremendous "We called major companies across the country and outdoor drinking. See story on page 4. anion it t ol paperwork" which (ireen claims the manager asked for donations." Carlbach said. "We now have seven would have trouble handling. companies who have each pledged $300. This $2100 will cover Although Green claims Moore is "the boss", he reports the major expense of the conference, which is bringing people directly to Sheeder I eeping the Rat's finances "almost a se­ cret'' from RAB members. See page 2, col. 3 Requirements Plan Tentative

BylRANKKUFROVICH compared to the present 72 credits structure of the whole plan present­ Ol Tha Hurricane Staff and significant variations of re­ ed by the committee. Based on the quirements within subject catego­ results of the vote, it appears the A tentative requirements change ries plan can be passed by the whole in the college of Arts & Science has Foreign language requirements faculty," Committee member. Pro­ met the approval of the 37 member would be reduced to six required fessor James Nearing said. Arts and Sciences panel. credits line arts would be consoli­ The Arts and Sciences committee The requirements plan is the dated into the Humanities category is continuing its meetings biweekly product of the 12 member Arts and and a total of 18 credit hours would and subsequent decisions made by Sciences Working Committee, be required from this division them include: chaired by Professor Shepherd Mathematics and sciences would — The adoption of a General Ed­ t-aher which has been constructing also be consolidated into one cate­ ucation Committee to to create in­ the new requirements policy since gory, and there will be possibly re­ terdisciplinary degree programs its inception in October 1974. ductions from the present require­ — The decision that no more Nigerian textile craflswomem Eunice Okeji The plan approved by the panel ments Social sciences would be re- than three hours from the major and Ashabe Bakare will demonstrate their skills .specifies a minimum of 56-60 re­ ducedfrom 12to9credithours quired credits for graduation, as "The important concern was the See page 2, col. 3 at 8 p.m. Thursday. See story on page 4. } THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 18. 1975 \ at the 1J

Meeting* riround Campu*

• UM Young Democrats, 1 or 8 p.m., Wednesday, room 233 of the Student Union. This is an organizational meeting. You can attend either meeting and new members are always welcome. • Outing Club, 8 p.m.. today, room J07 of the Student Union. There will be trip cycling Sunday in the Kverglades National Park. • Libertarian Society, 7 p.m., Thursdav, room 241 of the Michael Carlbarh, \\ ikon Mirks Conference Cowdinataf Student Union Nathanial Branden recordings will be plaved and there will be discussion. For further information call Bill Siegmannatr;ufi-.i899. • Alpha 1 ambda Delta, 4:30 p.m.. Thursday, room 226B Of the Student I;nion. All members should attend. Hicks Conference Set Foi* April

Slide Presentation To Be Shown Cont. from Page 1 Carlbach hopes for a turnout nf al least 300 people more in from out-of-town. With these contributions, we can pay for than double of last years. Ihis year though, he is catering to The Paragon Experience, a multi-media slide presenta­ their travel and room and board.'Carlbach said. a different rrowd — studenls. tion, will be shown 8 and 9:30 p.m. March 31 in ihe Ibis cafe­ Some of the best photographers in the business have "In past years, It has been expensive for stutlcris to go, teria There will be noadmission charge. been lined up for the conference. Carlbach said, including and last year was the first time they instituted a student fee I-ddie Adams, a Pulit/er Prize winner who was selected Pho­ of $ 10 to $ 15 a day, instead of t he general $85. tographer of Ihe Year hy Ihe National Press Photo Associa­ "Ihis year, we are going to try to work it so I M stu­ Pom-Pom Smtad living Formed tion; Ken Heyman, a major freelance photographer formerly dents can attend free. We wani interaction hetwien the pro­ A Pom-Pom squad is being formed lo get more people In­ with Fife magazine: David Fisendrath. contributing editor of fessionals and the students We will set aside a period when volved, increase school spirit, add a new dimension to the Mustern Photographic magazine: .lill Krementz. one of the sludents can present their portfolios for evaluation I hi* type • half-time show, and give extra support to the Hurricane foot­ most successful women in photography, and Dallas Kinney, a of experience is invaluable lo students," he said. ball team Jody Solomon. Maureen Gumenick and Fori Alpert Pulitz,er Prize winner in photography with the Palm Beach Registration for the conference will be at the door of are forming the squad with the approval of Kay McHenry and Post. Beaumont llallon the first day ol the conference. Bill Russell. Band Director. Tryouts are scheduled for early April. The next meeting will be fi:30 p.m. March 20 at the Alpha Delta Pi room of the Panhellenic Building. SOS Involves Students Requirements Plan Moving Ahead SOS, the Student Orientation Service involves students Cont. from page 1 quirements process would be helping students. In August many freshmen and transfer stu­ Tentative Arts ami Seieneei Requirement! will go towards satisfying for the committee to fine dents will need help in becoming oriented to UM life. Anyone other distribution require­ tune the guidelines approved Interested in volunteering can sign up at the main desk of any Fnglish Composition (credits ments. by the Arts and Sciences residence hall. Foreign I anguages < — The formation of a sub­ panel, to resubmit these re- Humanities 18 committee to draft a ques- lined proposals to the panel, Meditation Tuesday Night* a) literature (Maximum*, tionaire to sample the gener­ and finally call i |i iwraj b) Philosophy-Religion Minimum 3 in al faculty reaction to the re­ meeting 01 the enure Arts There will be a Meditation 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in c) Fine Arts each area) quirements plan. and Sciences faculty for a room 108of the Cox Science Building. Mathematics-Sciences* 11-13 Professor Faber said the vote on the rcniinmi nda- a) Mat hematics 3-6 next sieps of the degree re­ lions." Carni Gras (.huirman Applirations b) Sciences 7-12 History-Social Sciences 15 Applications are available for next year's Carni Gras ANNOUNCEMENT chairman in the Student Activity office, room 236 of the Stu­ a) History 6 dent union. All applications must be received by 5 p.m. April b) Social Sciences t ). Selection will be 8 p.m. April). TOTALS! 56-60credils ' WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY • •Mathematics, Sslences Requirements USBG Mothers Weeded 5 lecture ssiurses^ 15 or 3lecture I lab = 13 COLLEGE OF LAW Workers are needed for the USBG elections March 26 or 1 lecture 2 lab =11 and 27. Call 284-5646 and leave name and phone number. of which 3-6 cr. in mathematics, logic OF ORANGE COUNTY Workers will be paid. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL FULLY ACCREDITED SY THE COMMITTER OF BAR Union Office Space Traffic Violation Results EXAMINERS OF THE STATE BAR Of CALIFORNIA Student organizations wishing office space in the Stu­ OFFERS A CHOICE OF FOUR dent Union should submit a written request stating reasons PROGRAMS OF LAW STUDY: 'space is needed and room size requirements. Contact Sue Lar­ In Vaginal, Rectal Search • IN EITHER 2'i or 3 YEARS c! FUU-TIME . . , son by 5p.m., March 24 in room 228 of the Student Union. (15-16 classroom hour, per .veek), tt

(TARTU NEWS) — Two women, one In New York and a, IN EITHER 3'/, er 4 YEARS ' PART-TIMI day evt i one in Oregon, are involved in court cases which they hope cr /-«l«rd law itgdy J daiasa pajr weak, 3-1 eurfj Television Stars Appear In The Union will abolish forced skin searches in minor arrest ca^i I. r.er rlass), • You cert earn ytjtui JURIS DOCTOR {J.D.I degree and Donna Micallef of New York has filed a Sl-million class become eligible to I •<• •• CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINA- Communications students are Invited today to a "meet action suit against police because she was subjected to a vagi­ TION the media" panel of television personalities from leading nal and rectal search after being booked for non-payment of a WRiTE FOR CATALOGUE South Florida television stations. Featured guests include Jim traffic fine. The suit seeks a restraining order to prevent Brosemer from channel four news, Jeanne Wolf from channel similar searches in cases involving such minor of fen M'S Dept. AN two, Dave Wlllingham from channel seven Sports and Molly Turner from channel ten news. The panel will be the first in a Micallef charged that the search constituted cruel and 1111 North State College Blvd. Series of three this semester sponsored by the College WOmen unusual punishment and deprivation of her constitutional Fullerton, CA 92631 In Broadcasting. The panel will meet in the Flamingo Ball­ rights. Five policemen and the jail matron, who said that such room of the Union. a search is "normal procedure," were named in the suit. (Coordinate Campus, The second case is that of Cynthia Barren of Portland, Provisionally Accredited, Oregon. She has just been awarded 11,500 in an out-of-court al 1333 Front St. r settlement of her $2. >,0()0 suit against County Commissioners San Diego, CA 92101) Ibis Editorial Jobs Open and police. Police forced her to submit to a vaginal smear and blood test after she was arrested for jay walking FALL SEMESTER BEGINS AUGUST 28, 1975 Applications for editor and 20. Applications may be Barrett, who also was awarded an official apology from ALL PROGRAMS ALSO START IN JANUARY 1976 associate editor of the Ibis picked up in the Student Pub- County Commissioners, charged authorities with "offensive • I IMS IIICIILI FO. fIDf.AUV INSURED STUDENT tOANS yearbook are due in no later lications office, S221 of the touching, amounting to battery." Barrett had been hooked on I APPROVED FOR VETERANS I than noon Thursday, March Union. the jaywalking charge — as in the New York case — because she couldn't afford to pay the fine. lues.. Mar. 18. 1973 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 3 FSASC Alters Name. Pm pose WEAR A "GOLDEN OLDIE" ¥ WRISTWATCH AND YOU'LL Bv NANCY MUKLCWICZ "We are now dealing wilh freshmen and transfer stu­ Of Tha Hurncana Staff dents with fewer than 5li credits who are either general .stu­ BE THE STAR OF THE PARTY I ike the gas station tiger, the I rciiman Adv ising Center dents or undeclared majors in Arts and Sciences," Dean of ac­ has (hanged its name bul not its stripes in an effort lo serve ademic advising Thomas I'apino said. Amazlngl Star's eyes move mure students from side to sldm n , C/O OC < Ihe center, now called Ihe Sludent Academic Services A general student Is one who has a degree in mind, but 60 times a minute! ""F «*"7» 7J has not chosen a degree program Undeclared majors have 1 C enter (SASC) has changed its emphasis. Gable's back and you've qof him Or Groucho or Boqart... chosen their school bul are unsure of their exact major. or W C. Fields or Chaplin or letty Boop The perfect "Current peer advisors who wish lo slay on Ihe staff qift for old movie fans or just for fun! Wear one ond watch can," Papino said. "We're just trying lo cover the loss from' the conversation you start when your friends see how tho normal attrition — graduation, fur example." eyes move back and forth Watch face in eye catchinq color Swiss movement quarantees accurate time keeping Unbreak The strut tore within SASC (pronounced "fatty") is dif­ able mainspring. Shock resistant. Hamilton finish case. Quincy ferent also. There are still bolh professional and peer advi­ 1 leather band Money back guarantee Order now Only $19.9$ sors, but thev will work together in teams. Each team will be responsible for a bout 1511 advisees. Papino said.

A team will i(insist of one professional advisor and five or six peer advisors The selection process for next year's peer advisors is currently in progress There have been 58 ap­ plicants interview id for the IS positions, Papino.said.

"( BTreiH Peer Advisors who wish to slay on Ihe stall can," I'apino said. "We're jusl trying la cover the hiss from normal attrition — graduation.forcxatnple."

Next year's peer advisors will not receive a one-quarter tuition remission as the current ones did. They will be on work-study, or work as volunteers, Papino said

"The mission of SASC is lo help the student — through academic counseling, coordinated with Ihe degree-granting units — to select a ma|or curriculum wisely, as early in his Shistlriiis.Srijihh Seminar career as possible," an addition to the college bulletin states I'M's I'rogratn Council carefull) planned last Wednes­ day's discussion between students ;tnd Coral Gables CltJ "I he work of the advisors will be more challenging." Pa-' f iHiitnissionersfin career pnssilsiInies Inpolitii s pino said "This Is because it is more difficult to deal with a. Posters advertising Ihe seminal and spots on the radio student who has direction forced upon him bv peers, parents prompted the polititos to arrive on time But the studenls or teat hers I he staff is i urrentlv working to broaden its ad­ apparently felt thev didn't have mu< h future m poHtti • vising profit H'lli les None showed up I Program Council Chairman Simon Conway said "de- Academic advising for continuing students will run from, spile advertising posters, .nut numerous WVUM broad­ April 7 lo 27. All general students and all undeclared studenls casts, there was a failure In the students to take an inter­ in arls and sciences with fewer than 56 credits should report' est " to building 4KK tor advising since all their records are now The talk in the Commissioners has nol been reschedul- being maintained there Other students should report to iheir I"" a. respective deans and department chairmen s/wr.s

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•• , . •'.A (. Golden Oldie ' GABItJ ] GROUCHO i BOGART v.M, 0 '.' HAI'.f-N fttl . HAWS7I*. to Ai Wristwatches FIFIDS 'CHAPUN I BOOP •- . ... -i, -rt u Af-- fOfS« nro*. « AS/UBA v 6 $19.95 «.Efsfts*K) * KBTTfaja H IN ; ...• , - IV t{ f. .'. • if, •• Golden Oldie , --,...., .-•--,«„,„..„ • GA8U BOGART l*MS ' - Tee Shuts s- GROUCHO LUC a i , VAAI HI.SVI-WNA i B BOO*5 S'»LP« I •• I " . •:'. I • 'a $4.95 [ "1 FIELDS HCHAPUN If .,- saONTONI ilrtsord «AON MOVrRV H NA11A ; • , , '.I ...••,. ILIVEH. « «-: Size: Small• Medium. large>~J I kl '.'I " •' II OA»M S I Wlfr. LI I'i.W No COO s please Check or Money Order only. I I u.ir,. . V V .in - S> Bii-t.AriFN » Stilt' ' I ifti svn HI .-> . •• •-.; ... i --AM • . CORAL GABLES VlaU ^ I P • , PCMM It . . wdlOOn 242 Miracle Mile 4j: 2644 Broward I - rON| ..Sk'-.-.AN • it -.. \rt.- IV I , . I)PHA>|A Jol.n .- •-,,!., svALsea s' i • JEWELERS MIAMI BFAl H • HAUANDALfi • HOLLYWOOD .-. c i aviSHS , . -i, .--.. H • h , I Il Ussn • 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 18. 1975 Alcohol Change Asked

By FRANK KCrROVICH to take i position," Butler re­ questions about the legality plied. of beer consumption in out­ Of Tha Hurncana Staff door areas. One student reminded But­ A group of students are re­ "We must txamii e ler the I.owe Art Museum vi­ questing a change in the question of whether olated ihe university alcohol­ present alcoholic beverage Coral Gables ordii ic beverage policy when il policy to permit drinking exist prohibiting the open sold beer during the March » outside university facilities, drinking of beer, wine, art show. in specially designated out­ he said. door areas. ' Ihis policy has been bro­ Butler said that the admin- ken twice by tht I.owe I'n - The apartment area stu­ istration would have to be ident Stanford was quite dents are especially in favor "pretty well convim i d' upset by the Lowe's violation of ihe change in policy, since outdoor drinking would work Ol March","hesaid. there is no indoor facility for before embarking on a trial parlies and drinking in the Butler aid there may be program. apartment area. Students presented such a proposal to the administra­ Nigerians To Exhibit tion last year, but nothing was changed. Vice President for Student Native Textile Crafts Affairs William butler told the group ut a meeting last By NANCY MCKLEWICZ Bakare will demonstrate the Wednesday lhat a new writ­ Of ttsa Hurrlcana Staff arlof reversedyeing. ten proposal was necessary Two Nigerian women will Okeji, a specialist in he because the details "have demonstrate their textile traditional women's weave significantly changed." crafts and deliver a lecture known as Okene cloth, is at K p.m. Thursday. currently a tutorial assistant "The proposal may nol fly in the Fine Art Depart mint through the president's coun­ Most of (he one-day pro­ gram is dosed lo the public, at the Ahmad'. Bello Univer- cil, bul al leasl I think you're sity in Zaria, Nigeria. • on Ihe right track," Butler bul Thursday evening's lec­ said. ture will be open and free lo Bakare began learning the students in ihe art history traditional principles of re­ "Butler was asked whether room behind the Communica- verse dyeing from her moth- he would support the stu­ (innshuilding. er when she was aboul six dents in their efforts. Eunice Okejl will be show­ years old. By age 12 th* "I told you at the outset ing her specialized craft, tap­ knew Ihe process in lhat I was here to listen, nol estry weaving, and Ashahe entirely and al IS she was* first considered a profession­ al. These women and the in­ Studcnl Has Third Choice terpreter-coordinator "f the presentation, Augusta Sand- strom, are visiting I M as With New Ten-Meal Plan part of a nation-wide tour extendlngover three months For Ihe I'M student who likes to sleep past breakfast or likes to have an oci asiOtiaJ pizza for dinner, the new Ill-meal They represent the African program plan offers a savings. Craftsmen In America, Inc. which is an organization The lil-ttn-.il plan will allow students to eat any 10 meals founded as an off-shoot i f they want between Monday and Friday. the American Crafts Council Housing Director lames Grimm said, "with this plan stu­ in 197.1. It is also affiliated dents can eat meals one day and not the next or '.an eat three with the World t'raf's Coun­ meals one day and onh one or iwo the next." cil. The cost of the ten meal plan Crimm said, will be $31 :i Tha Miami Hurncana SUE ANN MILLER per semester. Ihe IS meal plan will cost 1331 and the JO meal plan $.174. h*s A Long, High Climb \\yTherelSa ^ "This meal plan will be good in all dining room facilities } been in the trees before. And when he except the Ibis," Grimm said. : ditference!!! * * UM lacks ivy but it sure has a lot of yelled, "I'm going higher," he seems Moat students favored the new meal plan because they coconnts.This student looks like he's to have meant it. usually miss a few meals each week. • par PARI «tv» : MCAT 0»«t 35 s-tes ofaipr r ( : DAT anil surcass BLOOD DONORS • Informal Discussion, Learning LSAT Smj'lc'i'.ses ALL TYPES • GRE fc $ S .Cf| Fostered By New SIP Program 12.00 ATGSB study malai t s Immediate Payment OCAT Courwt that a'f • By NAMY Ml KlhWICZ SIP resembles RAP In lis more informal. I originally No Waiting CPAT Of Tha Hurncana Staff use of faculty presentations. went to take a head count, One of the problems of The difference is thai the but I became so interested in For Appointment Call : FLEX ftM.r-3 V. Student iiilnridl programs students organize it — !md it Tht.it I ended up laying for like RAP (Residential Aia- professors who are knn\'. I- the w hole thing. I i I 885-4955 i ECFMG demic Programming) is a '•dgahle in the topic of inter­ dents really got into it. They lack of In t < rest bj students. est and put the program to­ learned thine:-- tinv normally 77 Hook Square : NAT! MED BOS! gether. J THOUSANDS HAVE wouldn't in the - lassrriom • Miami Springs J RAISED THEIR SC<>'" ' > Bul a new sludenl-inspired The East Afrii .i pi academic program, appropri­ last month's presentation, was funded half bv RAP and MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED ately named Sludent Initiat­ a program on Fast Africa half by the Mahoney dorm j 1305)932-6887 ed Programming (SIP), puts was presented by Dr. Donald government. Well y -did. I the student in (he forefront (.apone of the geography de­ •\f*i r the presentation, there NEW PERRINE CENTER of planning and participa­ partment, with slides and in­ was fried chit ken and tequi­ 17635 S. Federal Highway tion. formal discussion, Ray Welly la sunrises. 8 30-6 00 Mon-Fr. an assistant to RAP supervi­ ideas for future programs • KAPtfN And there's the added in­ sor Dr. Tom Vest said. include Irish whiiki \ and BY APPOINTMENT ONLY J IDUC.ATIONAL I INT| •" spiration of food and drink Irish literature, first Aid, Call 251-6240 ajj ''VMI'1 lo cap off the various lec­ • tl • • "II seems the profs i an do Shakespeare and < haucer, i\9 1|/"l|«»l llMlrsMI - • tures by university profes­ more there than in the t lata- and Rape, in conjunction BLOOD SERVICES OF GREATER MIAMI, INC. I sors room." Welly said It's with'he Rape Center " Tues.. Mar. 18. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE |

Jim Hollander Jim Daly THE /WIA/VU^HUKMCANE Editor Business Manager What Does UM Do published semi w.el.1, during fti* academic year Copyright 1968 by tt>e Ui',*er„t, ol Miami Ness- I .Im.r , Valerie Strait** (Undergraduate Student Sody) I ilil,trial- I .hi--' \ss l.ttlilsti-tit Copyiahl 1971 by tfse Urusersit-, ol Miami I iil,-rliiiiinient I dttor I rt-lram I n/ns. S|i..n- I iliior Hill I sssea M. Ml 1132 MmMITT ¥ MINI. COML Slid J. FLtRllt 1)124 Coses l.l.t.., Jell sheiik With Federal Funds? I'll Milor *•„, \nn Miller Tha HUCD'CANf it vmflen and ad-ted b. tt" si leaWh ol fha u».f'.t, Sean Connery, Michael Caine That is what It was in our 0* M.rjm Id'tonal views herein ore not nei-ssoi.lv those ol either th- Vl.tiiisktniK I -lii.- Ilase I ,, , By RICHARD McAI.OON Hurncana Cefumnist and .lames Coburn Uv t-j' nUy or administration. \,lsrrli-ifiac Manager Jeflres lorl books The University of Wiscon- Well, the serious Issue, One must wonder why ad­ s I o n recently received confronting the university ministrators are kept in the 1342,000 from the U.S. Gov­ community II how the Uni­ dark about activities occur­ ernment to investigate the versity of Miami, a private ring on the UM campus. sex lives of college studenls educational institution, Many universities around the Grads Should Pay Full Fee The University of Michigan which receives 19 per cent of country are sometimes mock­ has engaged In a similar its money from the federal ingly referred to as "lederal Government via research Grant Universities " Howev­ grants, chooses to utilize er. UM has less than one half For Student Activities, Union these funds. Particularly, of its budget covered in this during these davs of a bud­ manner: 49 per cent to be ap­ get crisis, it seems mandato­ proximately exact. The rest The Blue Ribbon Committee intrincic to grad school that suddenly ry to confront this problem. is your tuition and mine, plus charged by the Board of Trustees to takes a person out of concerts, lec­ This is essentially a clarion University community mis­ evaluate the total activity fee struc­ tures and the pool room and buries call to those interested and cellaneous income knowledgeable students, fac­ ture of both undergraduates and grad him/her in a book. ulty and administrators to as­ One must also wonder how students met several times last week Whether they use or don't use any sist the "Hurricane" in deter­ this presently reflects the mining and defining the new policies to detente with and will meet again Wednesday. The of the multitude of campus facilities Communism, particularly committee is composed of a student paid for by the activity fee, they are methods and goals of this in­ stitution during these days of Secretary of State Henry representative from the law school, on the same campus as undergradu­ social, economic and political Kissinger's new "opening of study, supposedly with graduate school, undergraduate school ates and should pay the same manda­ crisis for our country. I-'or communication" with Cuba. and three faculty members and admin­ tory fee. Undergraduate commuters equally generous funding for every university, as a tax ex­ However, the information istrators. probably use these facilities less than a contract period of three empt corporation plays an is privileged as are all other years. My only question is important part in determin­ UM — federal government Since the Trustees charged Vice- grad students who live on campus yet why the University of Miami ing the methods, goals and funding arrangements. President for Student Affairs Dr. Wil­ the latter are only now paying a par­ has only heen rewarded with even the financial stability of The university in its non­ liam Butler to convene the committee, tial fee for the first time in 20 years things like Central Intelli­ our government, institutions, profit, non-taxable status, is ($ 10.50) and they balked at rbat. gence Agency proprietary and businesses. Obviously, not required to divulge any USBG senate and president have vol­ corporations. the University of Miami's de­ details of its federal finances, untarily pledged to withhold all legis­ The Miami Herald revealed cision to lease federal proper­ unless the administration lation dealing with fees so as not to in­ Too many grad students walk nine days ago that Ihe UM ty in IM1 and. then, to dis­ gets the urge This policy is timidate the committee or any individ­ around campus speaking improper En­ was privileged to assist the continue leasing that proper­ not favored by many at UM. CIA in its operations to de­ ty, upon which was a CIA There also arises a desire to ual members with possible fears of glish and are less up to date than under- fend Ihe country from the front company, reflected our explore more serious issues, pressure. Their recommendation, grads in many academic areas for the Communist menace to our nation's determination to like why "Sun Tan Universi­ which they have been charged to for­ grads' student government to continue liberties and freedoms How­ oust Fidel Castro and his ty" and its students and pro­ mulate, is due In Dr. Butler's office bv claiming that by virtue of being a grad­ ever, Zenith Technological Communist henchmen from fessors are not privileged April 1. Services, now revealed to be the island of Cuba in Victor with engaging in sex re­ uate student, their intellectual endeav­ the CIA's front organisation, Marchelti's book. "The CIA search. $^40,000 to investi­ The Hurricane finds it hard to be­ ors are such that they no longer have an left the campus, apparently and the Cult of Intelligenced gate the nature of college sex lieve that once a student has reached interest in what the lowly undergrads in 19H8 There were over 400 there is the assertion that the life sounds like a good con- grad school he changes so drastically collectively pay for. Fair is fair and paramililarv and clandestine effort to oust Castro by force tract for a financially so as to justify grad claims of not we're all created equal. So, the Hurri­ operatives there from I9K2 to via "intelligence methods" plagued university. Possibly, 19B8. Now, these are the was halted by governmental Henry King Stanford will tie using facilities funded by the student cane hopes the Committee realizes men, who are engaging in ac­ fiat in 1968. this is the same able to explain why a univer­ activity fee. Many undergraduates are everyone on this campus is here for the tivities and operations, simi­ year UM stopped leasing sity permitting its property older than grad students, yet they same thing, an education, whether the lar to the famous James property from the federal to be used for "patriotic" have to pay. Certainly there is nothing result be an AB or a Master's. Bond or even the infamous, government for Zenith Elec­ duty against the Communists "Goldfinger," if you please. tronics from 1982-8 is not a recipient of huge federal funds for sex Unfortunately, I was not at­ research. Or is that informa­ tending the University of President llenr y King tion as secret and classified Miami then as I would h.ive Stanford was quoted by the SAGA Change Looks Smooth as the UM's former arrange­ really enjoyed being exposed Miami Herald as really be­ ment with the Central Intelli­ to the real counterparts of lieving that the Zenith Elec­ gence Agency, the protector tronics Corporation was an The changeover from Slater's to present employees ability and experi­ the fictional characters, por­ of our national freedoms? Saga Food Service has apparently- ence. Some of these people have trayed by our top actors electronics firm. He said, been smooth up to this point, but all worked at UM for many years and problems have not yet been solved. would be infinitely valuable in main­ Although Housing Director taining a continuity during the tran­ James Grimm said the cafeteria sition. workers were promised they would In addition. Slaters will be ex­ be rehired on an individual basis in pected to maintain the same quality April, many workers fear for their in food and service, as they have jobs promised they would, until their de­ The Hurricane hopes SAGA parture. All signs indicate they have treat- each worker fairly, as they indeed retained their quality in both have promised, and considers the areas. Women Deserve Support Although it occurred quietly hun­ hold here. dreds of miles away in Arizona, the Let's hope when the women UM women's swim team nonetheless swim Florida State here Saturday have brought the University its first they get the kind of support at the national sports championship. UM pool they deserve from students Though even at home they at­ and alumni. tract only friends and relatives to It certainly would boost the ath­ their meets, their capturing the Asso­ letic department's prestige, as well ciation for Intercollegiate Athletics as the University itself, to send a few for Women 1975 crown shows the athletes to Montreal for the 76 'PARDON ME .BOSS, BUT DOCS THIS MCAk TH£ fcAGi i Will MO LOHCiR FLY possibilities that women's athletics Olympics. 9* FRIDAY?" 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 18. 1975 Is A Liberal Education Relevant? ByPaulA.Ireund of present-day computing machines. Some­ how Ihe old questions of the meaning of jus- (Paul t. I nuiiil is /it-r luifis tun runs must ,/,.. lice, the legitimancy of authority, the obliga­ tiofmiskfa legal si Imltir. Prnfessai lirtintl. u tion ftf fidelity to iaw — these questions if * constitutional leiryei and historian ni tin- they are considered systematically at all I nihil States Supreme I mitt, is th,- author nf teem in be (unsigned to the preserve of the Ihr ^ii/in-tin- Court ul the I nihil Statu urn/ law tchoolli hut these are questions far loo important to be left to the professionals. tin I nu ami Justin Ih is past president oj tht Ihe scientists themselves are appealing to Imr-rii nn It ntlcnn nl \rts and S, iciiccs. titnl is the non-professionals to guide them In re­ presently in his thirty-first yeat de­ incomprehensible into the ignorant by the fault become a frankensteln. We are mid by incompetent"; but we know that this is a scientist! that we are now able to accom­ gross canard, because students today are far plish virtual!) anything we seek and so ihe from ignorant. Are they wise as well as question is necessarily,now and in tin future knowing? The student generation insists all its anguish, than a decision to disobey imagine. We want the poetry of life." Be­ — what should we seek? For the first time that learning must be pertinent to their im­ unrelated laws as a form of political pres­ cause a liberal education means, or should in history the pressing question before soci­ mediate personal problems, to their search, sure, where the prudential aspects of the mean, that we have learned to exercise our ety is not what can be done, but what outfit in the current phrase, for their self-identity. choice become highly important. Nor need I imagination in a disciplined way against a to be done, and so the relevance of the This attitude, it seems to me, is one of matu­ labor the point that society will not condone resisting medium, whether it be language or moral teachers of the past is surely not leu rity insofar as it rejects the self as the cen­ lawlessness whether it occurs on the cam- numbers or canvas or metal: because it than ever before. Socrates is as relevant ter of the universe. For we learn to know pusesor in the streets. teaches us that true understanding is a ten­ today as Sartre. We will have to live in- the self by transcending it. We apprehend Hut there is a deeper question. Although sion between the frenzy of an insight and t reasinglv with moral ambiguities the often the immediate in all its fullness through the to supress these movements is not too diffi­ the discipline of an equation.a liberally edu­ conflicting rignts of the living individual ami light of perspective. cult as a matter of physical force, this by it­ cated person can best understand with sen­ the claims nf posterity, the obligation of law To put the issue more concretely, how can self is not an exercise of the highest art of sitivity, and judge wilh comprehension, the observance and the duty of private con- we justify our immediate immersion in the government. The role of government is like moral crisis of confrontation. si lencY are themes that run through the arts and the humanities as something more lhat of art itself — to impose a measure of The second great crisis to which 1 have greatest literature from Antigone to Hamlet < than a taste for the decorative embellish­ order on the disorder of experience while re­ referred, the power of technology, is quite to Billy Budd It will not be an easy world in ments of life which are as irrelevant and in­ specting and not utterly supressing the un­ different and yet interrelated, for I believe which these moral ambiguities will be prcsa- congruous at this hour as Victorian bustles derlying diversity, spontaneity, and disar­ lhal the disaffection of the student genera­ ing, if not for solution at least to he hvnl would be in a crowd of mini skirts? How can ray. For civilization itself is a continuous tion is due. basically to the great gap be­ with understandingly. and yet they .ire not a liberal education help to cope, for exam­ tension between tradition and change, be­ tween the potentiality and the actuality of different from the problems which the minds ple, with two of the principle domestic cris­ tween heritage and heresy. The best state­ our technological civilization. A French sci­ of ihe past have wrestled with save in their es of our time — the crises of the power of ment I know of this is by Alfred North entist said some thirty years ago that sci­ urgency and pace. To adapt a phrase nf Jut- confrontation and the crisis of the power of Whitehead, in his little book on symbolism, ence had taught us how to become gods be­ lice Holmes — "when you take off the lion's technology? where he savs "It is the first step in socio­ fore we have learned to be men. Science and skin of jargon, and you find the same old First, consider the power of confronta­ logical wisdom to recognize that the ma|or technology promise us in the foreseeable fu­ jackass of a moral problem underneath". tion as a form of protest, a reflection of the advances in civilization are processes which ture that we shall be able to manipulate ge­ The beckoning task of the liberal art! v '-•- spirit that demands which have not been all but wreck the societies in which they netic inheritance: that we shall be able to give usa look beneath the skin. heard can be made to be felt, that rational occur, like unto an arrow in the hand of a control human behavior through chemical discussion is no longer fruitful and the way child. The art of free society consists first in substances or the implant of electrodes; thai lo achieve ends is by the force of physical the maintenance of the symbolic code, and we shall be able to prolong human life coercion. 1 do not mean to pursue the theme secondly in fearlessness of revision, to se­ through the transplantation of organs: and AT&T'Bufs'Phones of civil disobedience, beyond observing thai cure that the code serves those purposes that computers will deliver up at our call a direct disobedience of a morally repugnant which satisfy an enlightened reason. Those host of stored information, much of which (EARTH NIAVS) — A new telephone law on ground of conscience ("I can do no societies which cannot combine reverence could be of the most intimate and personal scheduled for nationwide use by tin Ami other") is a less complex moral problem, for for their symbols with freedom of revision sort, for a computer though it may know can Telephone and Telegraph Company, has must ultimately decay from anarchy or from all.il does nol have the capacity to forget or a built-in capacity tobe wiretapped the slow atrophy of a life stifled by useless forgive. Someone, the story goes, fed a tape Martin Kaiser, a prominent expert on shadows." into a computer with the question "Is there wiretapping, savs that the new phones con 'Indefinite Power* To appreciate this truth requires more a God?" and after the wheels clicked and tain special lights that transmit voices lo LONDON — (EARTH NEWS) — than intellectual commitment. It requires whirled, the tape came out with the mes­ any outside location after a simple modifica­ Jeb Magruder has taken his Watergate the understanding that comes with feeling, sage, "There is now." But I don't want to be tion by hugging experts. The bugs could op­ medicine show to London, becoming the capacity to imagine what we know and understood as anti-scientific. Quite the con­ erate indefinitely because they draw their the first of the major Watergate-con­ ohserve, to respond not out of fear or ven­ trary. My point is rather that we suffer from power directly from the phone's current, geance or pedantic imitation of the past but the default of the humanities and the social Kaiser said. , vict lecturers to travel abroad. Magru­ out of understanding in theway that a music­ sciences in preparing us, as the French biol­ Another advantage to the new phones, der told the British press that if the al performer understands a score—not only ogist said,tobe men. he added, is that their use of light waves t,, Watergate burglars had not been dis­ lerebrally but kinaesthetically. It is as true Philosophy has too often deteriorated transmit von is make them difficult 10 de­ covered, the Nixon administration today as when Shelley wrote his Deleiise of into a branch of mathematics or llngulstici tect. Kaiser is a supplier of bugging devices would have been "able to perpetuate Poetry that "We want the creative faculty Political science has become quantified so to the FBI and (TA, and he claims lo have to imagine lhat which we know. We want ih.ti the questions being asked are those tri­ tested the new bugging technique "n a our power indefinitely." the generous impulse to act lhat which we vial enough to be answered by the capacity phone located half-a-mileaway.

Sun's Energy jtyt*'%*Jm\ /ft*rl»c/-- Virtually I ^^f^JMcu^ Infinite £.yt*N 4£tfVe.Sv a*> \ V

(EARTH NEWS) — The case for developing solar en­ ergy systems was presented in pretty convincing terms during recent Congressional I &** testimony on energy options. Scientists pointed out that the energy delivered to the earth from the sun in any three-day period is equiva­ lent to the energy that would be produced if all the plan­ et's coal, oil and wood were J AT burned at once. Tues.. Mar. 18. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 7 Petition Seeks To Erase Archaic Laws

By ANA RO( \ people choose celibacy and many married people decide not rights regardless of sexual orientation," so that those who Hurricane Column,s* to have children But no one would suggest lhat childless cou­ suffer discrimination for that reason will have the same ac­ We are all aware that there are manv different kinds of ples or priests and nuns be ostracized and criminally punished cess to redress of grievances "as do the victims of discrimi­ problems to be dealt with in government, but one of the most because of their lifestyle. As a matter of fact, in a world so nation due to race, sex, religion, or national origin." overpopulated. it is the irresponsible and promiscuous act of important issues has always been freedom and equality for all A group of concerned undergraduates and graduate stu­ procreation whic h isdcsttiutive to society. under the law. In American society today, homosexuals do dents have made copies of the petition and have been cam­ not have the same freedom and equality which, as citizens. Another damaging myth has been that homosexuals are paigning successfully at the Breezeway since last Wednesday. they ought to right fully have. mentally ill The tact is that in 197.'t the American Psychologi­ Laws dealing with homosexuals affect a very significant num­ ber of people in the US, According to the Kinsey studies, IH The oppression of homosexuality in the I'nited Stales is cal Association (APA) removed homosexuality from its "Man­ ual of Mental Disorders" — a decision Which was unanimous per cent of Ihe male adult population and 7 per cent of the fe­ so total and complete that it is practically unrecognizable male population is predominantly homosexual. Ihis would since it is so incorporated into society. Society often asks among the Al'A members. In addition, the APA emphasized that Classifying homosexuality as a mental disorder is discrimi­ mean that an average of 10 per cent or as many as 20,000,000 questions about homosexuals which are, for the most part, of­ people in the US. are predominantly gay. This country has al­ fensive and oppresive. What is worse is that these questions natory and oppressive to gays. Among other things, the APA has been urging the repeal of legislation on the books of 40-odd ways proselytized the belief in freedom and equality for all its are usuallv based on Ignorance, misinformation and myths citizens. But until the systematic practice of discrimination about gav people. These myths, in turn, have unfortunatelv states and the District ol Columbia which make criminal offens­ es of sexual at tsperfornied In consenting adults in private. and oppression is removed, the idea of liberty and justice for been used as excuses for the denial of the Constitutional and all. the idea of freedom and equality in America is just but an­ human rights which belong lo all. regardless of sexual orien­ other myth as far as gays are concerned Until the passage of tation. In Washington, D.C., for instance, gays have attained legislation to protect the civil rights of homosexuals is passed, America will not be the land of Ihe free. One of the myths Is that homosexuality is socially de­ far-reaching civil rights protection by one of the most lauda­ ble and effective human rights ordinances of anv citv in the structive This is based on the erroneous belief that if every­ Please take a moment to stop by the Breezeway to read United States. This protection is Title 34 of the District. It one were gay the human race would end However, anthropol­ the petition and give your support as hundreds have already specifically bans discrimination on the basis of "sexual orien­ ogists have pointed out that a relaxation of taboos against done by signing their pledge for equal rights for all. being gay decreases rather than increases the number of ho­ tation," which is defined as "male or female homosexuality, mosexuals It should be evident that if homosexuality were heterosextiali ty, and bisexuality.bv preference or practice." socially accepted everyone would not prefer it Hesides, why should a group be punished for not procreating'.' A number of As a result of this civil rights protection, gays In DC. fi­ nally have easy recourse when they are discriminated against for being gay In Ihe case of a complaint, the Office of Human Rights will investigate the complaint, and follow It up until it is settled. If no conciliation is possible and discrimination has Graft Has Changed not stopped (say. between a landlord and a gay tenant), the Office can then bring legal action against the person commit­ Just Arrived! ting discrimination. Three new arrivals from Since Good Old Days It seems that now. for the first time in history, feminists our import collection. (whether gav. straight, or bisexual) are finally "coming out" and voicing their opposition to the attempt bv government to To Ihe I dtnii • one that local "ballot boxes interfere in the.sexual lives of consenting adults. are never stuffed, unless it's absolutely necessary " Evan in Miami, a traditionallv conservative city as far as Please, if you have not The Tweed Ring had style, politics is concerned, more and more people are struggling for seen A B. Callow's piece. a sense of humor, and a no­ the civil rights of all citizens regardless of their sexual orien­ "Those were the days — table pride in what the group tation. The list of grievances has always been very long When political sin had was about. Indeed, these men Grievances include: entrapment, police brutality, harassment Style!". in the SMITHSONI­ enjoyed their work. The edi­ of gay discotheques, and institutional regulations which dis­ AN (March. 1975). check it fice, the New York County criminate against gays in emplovment, housing, government out He observes how shock­ Court House, in which they jobs, and child custody. ing modern political chican­ worked demonstrates this: ery is due lo its sophistica­ the plate cost nearlv twite as tion and even effeminacy. "Ms " magazine recentlv published a "Petition for Sani­ much as Alaska; the city paid ty" in which signers ask the government that it repeal all When lying, for example, to the penny , $179,7^!i.fi() for certain Watergaters tended anti-homosexual laws; in fact, that government repeal "all three tables and 1(1 chairs; laws that make sexual acts between consenting adults crimi­ to "dissemble" their remarks, lor brooms, etc , 'Philip I . but not a William M. Tweed nal." In addition, the petition demands the long overdue pas­ Dummey' endorsed one sage of legislation that "will guarantee each individual's In 1*71. when the Tweed t hec k. and another was writ­ Ring was accused of stealing ten in the name of T.C. Cash millions of dollars, the Boss said. "Wnal are vou going to for 164,000. The plastering do about It?" 1 rank Hague job done on an iron and mar­ noted: "I atn the law! I de­ ble building came to 12,870,* It, I 08 (causing the New "MASS*" on BRIDGE cide I do Me Right here North And il the people of Jerse\ York limes to suggest lhat City don't like the way I run the cents be given to t haritv), MM the town, thev can gel anoth­ of which 11494,68*1 13 went H-AK10S1 er mayor." While Kd Butler for repairs on a building not C 10842 yet completed Anyway, D-J was dec laring that "I've been Wett Kail that's how it was in the good 1 Heart stealing elections in St. I ouis VQi S-J97 7 Spades for years " Jimmy Walker of old days when, as Dit k H-QJ74 HIS 3 Spades New York proclaimed: "Dock WhallOper" Butler put C-A976 C-OJ it. "Grafting use to be ... D-A103 D-K9754J "There comes a lime in poli­ South sbove board, like it should be 1 Club tics when a man must rise SK10843 pat. above principle" Professor il it'.s tan ly honest." P«» H-63 Pass 3 Diamonds C-KS3 Callow's observation that to­ fats Pais day's political sin is Simply Robert ( ummlngs(l'h.l>) D-QS6 Pad too Stick received support Director. Afro -American 1 Spade from Boston's .lohn I lit/- Studies Pa.f gerald. who assured everv - University of Miami Pott Pat. TIW Students Oppose Tuition Watt ••ins Ik. ai.riif r, «'tti "hat k. coasiOrs a wait k**e with Ml cltik 'Pappagallo Nerlh teas lala. in kit kid (I ana k.ili. (EARTH NEWS) — A group of students al the East kit t.i*. kifh card aeiatt ttilk «a taaj.r mil. East ti|ar.t th.t Los Angeles and Santa Barbara campuses of the kit .art.tr kit an »e.aie| tia.fi, kit I lit il 4i.fa.e4s it Ik. ..If Shop University of California are planning to sue the ha.a ler Ik. pertsterttiip. Willi S.rth kitJeiaf a.e heart, Witt .tt.l.ts Im than .ifht peiats le kit earlier with •• s.afa nil. East will late An excitingly different shoe shop university's regents this winter to abolish tuition that hit iirtaj.r would restaal ta clakt with taaaert *»4 I anaiaaM The group, Students Against Tuition, will argue kiifl. Eltt than talis Witt that ke kit lilt Ikii lifkt p.i.ts with .as I'Z.S.Wiiack'.Wilv (oi.iKml.k's that student fees amount to an unconstitutional tax tiki. diamaNdt aatJ hurts, t.f tr.taiifliai iiafl il II eeiati Ikal Wast aiat has. cia aid ia tliiai.at't. lV'\t lioorto the Miracle HuMier that violates their "fundamental interest and right' MARCH 18 7 9 pm STUDENT to attend the public university. Specifically, the MARCH 19 3 5 prr, UNION I'luxK'iM-Vi-")!

students will charge thai only the slate legislature 1 — not the regents — has the right to impose fees. DEMONSTRATION FOR: \ssvv .ilssi in ISoc ii Is , dun IsVv.il I Mini I la/a Beginners will learn how to play The regents traditionally have set fees since tuition iiiiti (i|isnin^ soon in tit,' I > tils'l.itiil M t'! was first imposed at the university several years Adv. Players will improve their game back. Continued Course Offered a £ 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 18. 1075

INTERVIEWS • El

Abandoned Automobile' The Hall And Oates Interview

A funny thing happened ders, John Kahn, Martin on the way to the Hurricane Fieno and Ron lull under interview of Hall and Oates the appellation The Legion of at the Bottom line in New Mary . . Fno has just pro­ York, mainly that our faith­ duced a demo tape for Island ful transportation was stuck Records of New York's latest at that time in the sprawling potentially explosive band. metropolis called Dosweli, Television. Television has Va. been called everything from After attempting to "do it foik trash rock to the new ourselves" for two hours we Velvet Underground ... Ru­ were advised by a state mors keep flung every trooper to have it towed. which way In excited antici­ Wallets objecting, the dis­ pation of a U.S. lour for Can abled auto was taken to Dos- nt's buzzing all around well's service station which, Cle\eland) . . . Bowie's with a food store and a lum­ vtain-Mau Productions has ber mill, makes up (he down­ officially folded .. . Signs are town. "JSm~, really good fur a Rolling Being a "foreen" car. my Stone lour this summer thai little blue toy attracted four will Include Miami. aspiring mechanics who looked at it as a UFO while Company officials are sur­ the station owner knowingly prised, to say the least, in applied tests II wasn't the the almost instantaneous distributor cap after all and tristram lozaw amount of popularity Kraft- would have to be towed .'10 werk's Autobahn (Vertigo) is miles to Richmond Monday, entertainment editor experiencing. Many of their this being Saturday. Not tour dates in the north wishing to stay at Viae Al­ especially the Midwest are pine House for Tourists in selling out. the Ooswell suburbs, we opted to take a bus. After the town closed at Tampa to hear Otherwise. a new Divine film in his clas­ Ken Russell, speaking on 5:30 we waited on the high­ Another quirk is the fact that sic tradition, Female Trouble. his new film Tommy in Andy way for an additional hour these three cities have a A newspaper ad explains its Warhol's lnierview:On loca­ and a half and boarded at steady influx of talent which, X rating: "While designated tion with Tummy in a small roadside (just like in the for tine reason or another, X, preview audiences have church ". . . when this movies) with assorted bun­ sees it fit to avoid Miami. We also indicated that Female twelve fool Marilvn (Mon­ our sseasons dles that we had salvaged must have a sparkling repu­ Trouble includes scenes of roe) from the Seven Year from the car All of our many tation. extraordinary perversity" Itch with her skirt going up By tV AKF.I.l.FR Frankie is a truly nice per­ stops seemed to include a . . .Feces.anvone? was brought in by the pil­ Ol Tha f otartamniant Staff son anil opens up immediate- holdover of a half hour or I.XI linn-til im r j/ grims and all the sick went 'y. He hides no feelings and tnore. Be it known that you ^a**- up to be healed . . . they pret­ would do anything to help don't meet the classiest peo­ VI it .%-.<- \ «»<<'.*. ty well called out ihe Ma­ They say there's two sides the other guy out — as he did. ple in bus terminals at night, Perversity rines We sort of barricaded to e\.ery person, and in the especially when you are des­ ourselves inside until stig- Case of . that's Jerry Garcia is once again perately hanging on to what John Waters (Pink Flamin­ a mere advantage. goes, Multiple Maniacs) has touring, with Merle Saun- tvood talked to someone in would make a nice haul for Parliament who got In touch some sleight of hand thief. with the War Office who got Valli is the only musical in touch with the General. artist who can maintain iwo Coupled with a racist driv­ We just got oul hy the skin of seperale identities and be er in a bus predominantly our teeth." successful in both. He's a black and an arrival time million record seller as a so­ sometime shortly before OlSCovvrU's loist and as lead singer of ihe . Hall and Oates were I our Seasons. vaguely located somewhere ALBUM PICKS: Circus. Ar- in a foggy memory. "I began singing wilh the genl (Columbia), stroll tin. local street gangs, high Miami l.asesOta Sieve Ashley, (Gull), Kraan, si hool groups, and choir con- MAC ALPINE Andy Nogger (Passport), itris Then I realized I had a Sweeping Ihe Spotlight soprano voice which might It's fantastic how Miami Away, Murra) Mi l auchian be unique in a group," Valli surrounds itself with a bub­ /HOUSE (Columbia), Old and in the said. ble of resistance to current Way, Jerry Oarcia, Peter arts and events The resis­ Rowan and others (Round), tance to and skepticism Winter Fight, Oregon (Van­ And as ine si,,ry of their about our WINZ-FM. now fl TOURISTS guard). Silk lorpedo, Pretty- sin i-ess sho\ss, il was cer­ mildly progressive, bccoaiti Things (Swan Song), Illusion. tainly different and became baffling when ran drive Isotope (Gull), Pampered Me­ as much a part of America in through the "sticks" ol (ieor­ '/» MUf ON RIGHT nial, Pavlov'i Dog (ABC), the HO's as apple pie and gia, Wesi Virginia, etc.. and Young Americans, David Chevy back seats pick up some truly anut/.ing Bowie (RCA). stations Arguments that AIR CONDITIONE "I was horn in Newark, Miami doesn't ha\e the po­ COMFSI WINNERS: (New Jersey), and eventually tential supporting meirnpoli- I hose who are due prizes moved up (o Fori lee. So, tan audience crumble when from Hurricane contests call since we're all New Jersey all you have to do is go in the office tomorrow after­ hoys, we're all si ill close to­ Jacksonville, Orlando and Photos by Tristram Leiaw noon, 284-4401. gether," Valli said. TUM,. Mar, 18. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 9

NTERTAINMENT • MEDIA • SPECIAL INTEREST • REVIEWS • PLACES TO GO

goings on

Beaumont Films Tomorrow night, the Department of Communications Film Series aili present The Girl with the Golden F.yes, an ex- riling French new wave thriller. Shows are at 7 and 9 p.m., and admission is $1.00, at Beaumont Cinema.

Thursday, March 20, The Projectionist will be showing at Beaumont. Starring Chuck McCaan and Rodney Dangerfield, The Projectionist is a whimsical look at the fantasies of a movie theater projectionist who envisions himself as a su­ perhero named Captain Flash. This 1971 film received very little attention when first released, bul is immensely enter­ taining. Shows for the film are at 7 and 9 p.m., admission is $1.00. Focus: Miami

WVUM-FM Stereo is airing a new talk show FOCI'S: Miami on Wednesday evenings al i>:.io on the University of Miami radio station, 90.5 I'M, Coral (iables FOCUS: Miami will feature nationally acclaimed journalists, actors and ac- tresses, sports figures, politicians, and people from just about every phase of life. The show boasts one guest fo.. thirty min­ utes each week. Future guests will include Frank Mankowitz (3-19), actor Stacy Reach (3-28) and New York Times colum­ nist Turn Wicker (April).

I he host of the show is Ric Arenslein, a senior communi­ cations major at Ihe University of Miami. He created the show and secures ihe guests. "The show came about during a telephone conversation I had with WCKT-TV promotional di­ rector George While." explained Arenslein, "1 was trying to gel an interview with NBC While House Correspondant Tom Brokaw. Before I was tiff the phone 1 had a weekly talk show, ^rankle Valli Follows Own Tastes and my first guest." Assistant News Director I arry Wallenstein is the Pro­ t nianv performers would I ween Iwo shows, since lie al­ "Frank" and honest about ev­ and I ee Shapiro it seems like ducer for FOCUS: Miami. Wallenstein handles Ihe public rela­ ;e the lime out to conduct ways has to be at his hest din­ erything, as if we were life­ the world would stop turn­ tions for the show, as well as coordinating the production and over the phone personal in- ing both Ihe first show, Ihe long friends And thai radiant, ing. supervising the engineering. lew from lite Latin Casino set ond show, and in this c asc. sincere personality comes But furtunatly, they keep Cherry Hill, especially be- in between shows Bul he was through even when Watching "working their way back to hisnighlcltihai t. you babe," and the best part Speaking of performances, of it is that everyone still has the lour Seasons will be at that "burning love inside." Our Town Bachelor's III from March the Four Seasons remain 20th-30th, in Fort Lauder­ the most consistently suc­ dale, where they're known to cessful group in the United OUR TOWN, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway hit by give dynamic performances. Stales, and have sold over 80 Thornton Wilder, set in a hamlet called drover's Corners. million records. Only F.lvis New Hampshire at the turn of the century, will be the second On April 2 they'll be al and the Beatles come close. play presented in the University of Miami Great Play Series. I'eabodv Auditorium in Dade Frankie sings what he This play will open at the County, on the 3rd al the likes, and doesn't concern King Theatre on March 19, Sports Arenla in Atlanta, on himself wilh all the music and continue through March the 4th at Sarasota, on the crazes 2i. The prize-winning play 5th al the Civic Center, and "I've always followed my will again be presented from on Ihe 6th al the Si. Peters­ own taste, I never worry March 26 through March 29. burg Auditorium. about trends. I just record All curtains are at 8:00 p.m. the things I like, and fortu­ Where were you when nately, most people seem to Wilder's play is the story "Sherry," "Big Girls Don'l like them too," Valli said. of the typical figures in a Cry," "Ronnie," "I've (Jul that's why the Four Sea­ country village, from the You Under My Skin", "Walk sons are presently number newspaper editor and the doc­ 1 ike a Man". "C'mon Marri- one in the country with their tor to the choirmaster and the ane", and so many more new single "My Fyes town gossips. All the familiar I t ankle Valli were number one on the Adored Vou." It may very sights and sounds of a village charts? Chances are you well be that the people who •rt evoked too: the clanking of """'"" '•"<•'"'"''' were dancing to them in made Ihem big then, are the the milk-wagon OK its early morning rounds, the slap of the grammar and high school backbone of Iheir success newspaper being thrown against front doors, the crow of tin- gyms, in dungarees, sneak­ today. rooster, the stir of a sleeping town gathering itself into life, ers, and sweatshirts. Without When Valli sings, his feel­ and the silence of town streets after dusk. the Four Seasons, (not sum­ ings shine through every Tickets for this production are now on sale at the Ring mer, winter, spring and fall) noie, and that's what puis Theatre box office which is open Monday through Friday but Frankie Valli, , the Four Seasons in a very from 1 until 4 p.m. Reservations mav he made by calling 284- Vi/it E\ Don Sciccone, Gerry Polci, high class of their own. 3355. ' ! »¥* ' • .-• ' 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues. Mar, i8. 1973 / ''," Records

America fmal'/ ha; ar tnfry m th<* es have been greatly reduced, KANSAS classical progressive rod* field (ELP but we still have to deal with ', - although the tiGM-itiofi isn f a couple of instances of over­ ye' complete fo' Konso. The ' gran indulgence. Involvement with d-* • oriented materia' o> Song h "heavy" implications in lyrics more interesting than the ("The Life Auction") and the songs on the first Kansas LP but the persistent division of songs OLD AND IN THE WAY GREATEST HITS same type material on Song suiters Into suites gets a little hard to Various Dead Friends Kool and the Gang SONG FOR AMERICA GHOSTS >wallow at timet. The occur­ (Round Record*) (O.-Ule) Ktnioi from its castoff loct of attention Often Strawbi the deference in pursuit among songs rence of these distroctioni it (Columbio) (A A M Kool and tfie Gang have on. major is all too apparent This oddi a bland luckily kept to a minimum on Tha Grotelul Deod mat no longer ad.antage over tfteir contemporaries Ii ;i'? o group O' hug* loot ness at times that carries over. High Ghosts. Lighthearted numbers ba louring, but if tfiis album is any in­ m the 'getting down" lieldf They con 3 Country boys from which you'd e* spots sound not so high and average The musical success of Strawbs' lot ("Where Do You Go and dication, maybe its bet*er that way. really play Their ..plorativa musical DtK* to heo" something along the bftfl est con probably be attributed to a "Don t Try to Change Me") passages sound le>s than average capabilities extend lar beyond the |un Of Bb* OT AnVaniai or 8TO. minor but significant change in ap­ couple with occasionally E.cellently recorded according lo gle boogying that they ore most popu proach by the band Instead of trying haunting lovo tongs to keep th* Dead s penchant lor sound quality lor lor. That e.tro omount ol know Thi*-i the, start playing wrth a lo' to play rod- a'd folk in a classica1 the album's tone comfortable. this group ol marry bluegrasser> oilers how males it possible lor Kool to ol ur>exp.3 There's alio some Kansas some hope into o kind of music into a nostaglic "You and I' and fin This difference may not ap­ leases along with other IPs. Funky Stuff,' 'Hollywood Swinging,'' rpcli 'r' roll for those so inclined plagued by overplay pear to be much in definitive ishes off with Grace Darling" com ond 'Jungle Boogie.' ''H/rnr to the Atman' isn't so lucky in tirmi, but it apparent In tho plete with choral backing. tht (moo'f- transition category. — Tristram Lozaw ipunk of the muiic. Its excess -T l — T I -T I

I AST MAN AT ARLINGTON BOOKS ingly the same as so many By Joseph Dimona others is the "message" that SUPER (IMI Paperbacks) not even a nuclear war will prevent men from following ing thriller would be better SUBS experience of reading Joseph the same old patterns that Joseph Dimona"- Last Man fare than the vast majority of Dimona's "I ast Man at Ar­ have led to war so many at Arlington is an explosively television programs at the lington " todecide. times before Naturally there entertaining novel. It con­ present lime (or those inter­ Is the conmmitant hope that cerns the operations and the ested in perspective upon — Richard McAloon STILL some people would do better agents of the United States present day events author Di­ (in this case inspired by Central Intelligence Agency. mona has some valid com­ THE COMPANY OK GI.OR Y Demetrios, of course). Yet, it is not fiction concern­ ments about the motion pic­ THE BEST By t.dgar Pangborn ing itself strictly with the po­ ture industry's Inability to litical intrigues, which so create any exciting portrayal (Pyramid Science till ion i All things considered, this many novels about intelli­ of the Russian Revolution Is a nice story, enjoyably IN TOWN gence agents in this genre Presently, actor Warren Beat­ told It is not likely to'be a are. It delve- into Hollywood ty is considering a projei t This is yet another ol post- revelation to anyone, but and discloses the true nature about the overthrow of the nuclear war stories that most science fictionreaders of the film industry. It ion- C/arist regime, which had abound on the science fiction are not looking for that, any­ fronts the problem across the tyrannised and brutalized the racks of bookstores. It is not way, jusi some light reading 4580 S.W. 8 STREET political and social spectrum, without its differences, how­ to pass the time. If you are ranging from the Justice De­ Russian people for centuries So, just possibly there is some ever. not a hard core science fic­ partment to the bordello of tion reader, you could do far who is genuinely concerned valid social comment on the Most of these stories seem worse thin start here. Pang­ with the preservation of a nature of the film business, to be about men who arise born is at least literate. free Democracy. And some which has provided so manv out of the aftermath of a nu­ of the answers Dimona, the Americans with a distorted OPEN clear war and shape the former husband of a blonde perspective on everything One word of caution: If Mon Thurs 11 A.M., A.M. world: this is a story of a CIA agent, supplies are rath­ from the Indians Indigeneous you are buying this book. a Fri. t Sat. 11A.M. 2AM. er surprising. t" this land to Karl Marx and man who lives through the check first, because the copy 443-1713 Sunday Noon Midnight Nicolal I enin. war and is shaped by what Pyramid sent to be reviewed develops. It is the story of was very poorly printed, This is very entertaining I do not desire to relay the Demetrios, a storyteller and with a do/en pages having fiction, however, despite the impression that this super- janitor in a whorehouse (ah the ends of lines running off fact that so many characters thriller is profound; it merely yes, that is another differ­ the edge ot the paper. Pre- are incredibly real. We fol­ touches very lightly and ence, Pangborn acknowledg­ sumablj this did not happen RECORDS UNLIMITED low the exploits of Allen Lo­ powerfully upon some of the es sex; a lot of science fit- to all the books printed, but 7216 Red Road, South Miami, well a former intelligence realities affecting our society lion writers have started to it Indicates a lack of pride on agent for both the Armed today Central Intelligence do that, though, and Pang­ the publisher's pari. Forces and the CIA. as he agents murdering Central In­ born is very "tasteful" when Fla. he talks about sex In fact he proceeds to track down and telligence Agents seems sur­ 'Ihis Is. then, a decent is "tasteful"' in just about murder various liberal Ken- real More incredible is CIA hook hut not an exciting EVERY DAY LOW PRICES everything he discusses, nedyites to "celebrate" the murdering Congressmen, hook, and a rather Incompe­ neatly avoiding leaving the tenth anniversary of the as­ movie directors, judges Yet tent printing job. The pub­ 5.98 LPs — 3.T9 7.98 LPs - 4.99 reader with any strong feel- sassination of President John 12 ye?rs ago a President of lisher's faults should not stop ingsaboulanything) 6.98 LPs - 4.49 9.98 LPs - 6.69 I-. Kennedy Everyone from a the Cnited States was shot vou from reading the book, Supreme .Court Judge to re­ like a dog in the streets and however. 11.98 LPs-7.99 spected Congressmen, nym­ a year ago a President was Unfortunately, one aspect all 6.98 tapes — 4.99 phomaniac and a satyric Hol­ hounded out of office by the of the book that is depress- -Jefl Shenk lywood director is on his list very same American people, all 7.98 tapes - 5.99 for extermination Some ob­ who placed him there Possi­ servers reading this book re­ bly, there are some moments Many unadvertised specials as low call that most of the mem­ of truth In this terrifying yet as '3.29 for '6.98 LPs bers of the Warren Commis­ marvelously entertaining sion are now dead, with the novel concerning an intelli­ exception of President (ier- gence man's attempt to be­ Br In In this ad and get a free ald lord But author Joseph come an avenging angel of RECORDS UNLIMITED Tee-shirt Dimona sharply rebukes any­ justice One wonders if at Special: Pheebe Snow LP 3.77 Tapes one attempting to link his least In novels the real mur- fictional work with any reali­ di'rf- .old the real villains Richard Terrene* — tell of the Ball 4.99 ties. are (malls apprehended and RECORDS UNLIMITED where this is a compelled to t onfront jiistn .• Nonetheless, the suspense Ihis is tor the readei who lus sale and pate oi this mind-bend­ the verv intensely powerful every day ol the year. lues.. Mar. 18. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 1. apf..- ,.>. •••atMOf> • 4 ' Funny Lady' Makes Up For The Oilier)

Who in the world would make a sequel vve given unthing resembling the true Fanny Broadway's Ben Vereen Is In an elaborate m to a movie musical hased on a Broadway Brice, (he performer. Billy Rose number "flap Hands'. Omar Shar- ^njy ***** show'' Lota of people. In fad, it's been done Barbra is in fine voice, and she has plen­ iff returns as Nicky Arnstein, the character numerous times since the advent of talkies, ty to sing. There are several good old songs he created in Funny Girl, and is even more -ua\e and chillingly classy. "*9>W k hut rarely as well as Funny Lady, Barbra by Billy Rose ("More Than You Know", Streisand's new film. "Paper Moon"), tOM of which, "A New Production values are top-notch, with Day", is stylishly staged in Art Deco sets brilliantly colored Art Deco sets stunningly with Streisand .surrounded by Nubian danc­ photographed by veteran James Wong Miss Streisand has been wasting her tal­ ers. It is a tribute to the (iirl from Brooklyn ents for ihe last two years in mediocre TV Howe, who was brought out of retirement to that she is never swamped by. only en- do the film, and who. thanks to Miss Strei­ specials and sloppy films. But just when it ham i d by such lush staging. looked like her talent was going down the sand's antics on the set, is now back in re­ drain, she has come up with a winner, play­ tirement. The music is beautifully scored by aW • ing I anny Brice, Zifgleld's conimedienne Peter Matz, and is recorded in splended ste­ In addition to the Rose numbers, there reo. and singer, the role which won her an are five new songs by Kander and Fbb, the Oscar. team that produced ihe store to Cabaret. Funny lad., has faults, to he sure. The Ujm "How Lucky Can You Get" is bound to be­ music is well handled, but dramatic structure Funny lady chronicles Fanny Brice's life come a Streisand concert slandard. Il is SUM is occasionally flimsy, and one gets the feeling from the end of her marriage with gambler by Fanny when ihe is remorseful, bitter, and thai some scenes were originally much longer Nickv Arnstein through her marriage to pro­ slightly drunk, alone on a huge ihrealrc stage. than in the t (leased version. But as a musical, Er j. j| ducer-songwriter Billy Rose. One of the joys it makes up tor Mame, Hello, Dolly!, little of this movie is lhat the Brice character Hi'sidts the awesome Miss Streisand, the Prince, and all the other overblown musicals plaved by Streisand here is much closer to cast nl Funny Lady includes .lames Caan .is n( recent vears. Kl4>t-Xfff the real thing than was the Brice of Funny Billy Rose Caan plays "ft Streisand very Girl. Both films .highly fictionalize the life of well, and sinys .surprisingly. Roddy MCDOWBI Funny I.ady has class. Hm In a Sft cisiiml this great star, but only in Funny Lady are is good as alvvavs as Streisand's set retarv, and — Archie Waugh 9 Utraet Crowd* REX ART Garden* U 'Palace SUPPLIES 2263 S.W 37th Avenue "Vi/caya" is the name of a ture will make this room Miami. Fl 33145 beautiful palace which is a something toremember. 445-1413 major tourist attraction here In Miami Built by the late This two story palace of places to go IN CONCERT lames Deering, Vizcaya is a Vizcaya and it's beautiful combination of incredible ar- gardens can only be de­ i hitectural design, lavished scribed as an "architectural GORDON with furniture and sculptures masterpiece" that you should from all parts of the world really enjoy seeing. Vizcaya Although it is not a copy of tutting room in the entire pal­ is open daily from 9:30 a.m. LIGHTFOOT any palace that ever existed, ace It includes a tapestry lo .r>:.'10 p.m. and tours are Vizcaya is inspired by sever­ WOVetl lor I 1*1 Ole II, Duke available. Students are ad­ HI, MAS. 28 - 8:10 P.M. al Italian sources for of the of Ferrara and a long Hispa- mitted for $.75 with ID. and MIAMI SiACH AUDITORIUM Ititharid 17thcenturies. no-Moresque rug lhat was it is located at 3251 South TICKITS i* 50 S5 SO-J6 50 made for I adrigutv I'nriquez, Miami Ave, in Miami. Vi/caya was nol the easi­ Admiral of Castile who died Tickets Now On Sale At est palace lo design. Deering in 147.1. It's high beamed Auditorium Sox Office had lo hire three architects selling and I lorentine furni­ — James Janoff 1700 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach lo plan oul how ihe palace and gardens should look. At- lerwards, it took nearly two years and more than one thousand people to build il. I he gardens were completed *" Brassim* Discotheque severalyears later.

Deering. a bachelor, spent his winters al Vizcaya until Swings Out with Two Great Bands & Free his death in 1925 Hi's estate WM turned over to Dade Champagne Drawings Nightly County in 1952 by Deering's heirs where it is now operat­ ed as a museum. The Yizcay- kiAjJj . HAijsijJ s liiiJjjJ ans. a volunteer organiza­ tion, has restored many of the palate furnishings. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY "ihe Rennalssance Hair is probably the most fasci- Tequila Party Ladies' Night Russian Vodka Party All Tequila Drinks All Ladies' Drinks All Vodka Drinks 35c til 11 P.M. 35c til 11 P.M. \ 35c til 11 P.M. ' 'MM JloviV (FAR III NKWS) — Ringo ^^iiif!'"™0Ul51TT Starr has just taken on an unusual pair of assignments, one involving the Pope and WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 'he other pornography Ringo has signed on to play the role Sunrise Party Ladies' Night nl Ihe Pope in Ken Russell's All Sunrise Tequila All Ladies' Drinks upcoming film, "1 izst," a bi­ ography of I ranz I iszt star­ Drinks 35c til 11 P.M. 35c til 11 P.M. ring Tl'it" Who's Roger Dal- trey At ihe same lime. Kiii|!o and a partner, .Ion Gilbert, have just acquired rights to Ferry Southern's book "Blue FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY The Bra is the In Plate lo Bel Movie," a satirical story about the American skin flick industry. The two plan to produce a feature length CORNER Of N.W. 36th STREET film of "Blue Movie" next «& LEJEUNE ROAD fall after Ringo finishes his rass-m* pupal role. 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 18. 1978

rtia Miami Hurncana ITEVI riin I S< T«iiiiis Slur Unit Ii N\ ullsll) IV<|I.II«N I o I.Hinn \l\aro I .Hoi's \ollt\ , , . If nils ilr I,-ill. •/ I tll-'l ti, II I III tit-,cl llcbrvill.ct Srifffr r/rlt fM tht I Wl lUlllt USC Mps I tl In Tennis It Couldn't Have Been Any Closer The match was a classic For 1'.. hours the UM netters In the number two singles match, I M's Joaquim Kasgado scrapped and fought against powerful USC and literally turned back the Trojans. Bruce Manson in straight sets, 7-H played their hearts out And now the long, long afternoon had (5-4), 6-2. Manson. a freshman, was undefeated in singles, com» down lo one point — one lousy point. gtting Into Ihe match. He ranked number Ihree in the National t SC "s Hans Guildemeister had all ihe pressure tin him, as bill fisse Junior rankings, and he was a three-time winner of the Los Vie served wilh the decisive doubles match knotted al one Angeles City Singles Championships. set apiece, six games apiece and lour all in the nine point lie- In the feature matt h, fillol see. matched up agautsl breaker. Use's Butch Walts Walts, who is a 6'4" blaster, came from He faulted on the first serve, and the crowd of over 2.(100 sports editor behind after dropping the first set to defeat I illol, l-t>, (J- 1. 7 b' squirmed a little bit more in their seats. Gulldemeister'i sec­ (5-3). ond sen II t found the box and it was returned by UM's Alva- In what proved to be an unbelievable struggle, Walts and r.» Hllol Fillol exchanged games throughout the mate Ii, with each only The pressure shifted to I SC's Mike Wayman, and he hit having their service broken ont P. during the match. what appeared to be a weak return directly at Fillol '• partner, Walts drew tush's and tad's from the crowd wilh his bul­ f-r-shmatt Ronnie Myers Mver-. slapped an easy forehand On ourt four, Myers disposed of Guildemeister, 6-3. fi-2. let like serve and Fillol was forced to play a more conserva­ d iwn Into the net. and USC had won the match. The national )iiiiu the USC team stormed unto the courts to congratulate never lost contt Cont. on P. 13 (Viildemeister and Wayman. a totally frustrated Ronnie Myers slammed his racket to th<' pavement breaking it con- pletelv in half "I'm sorry, I'm really sorry." was all Myers could say after he regained his composure But Myers had nothing to be s. for, and neither did the rest of tiiet'M team. After all, J? omen Linksters In Tourney I played to a virtual deadlock against last vears NCAA i ni.1 all this without their number three netter lohn B>RICKYSTRAUB i -Ton. coach Norm Parsons has adjusted Parsons said that the team cur­ Hurncana Spares Writar the first string players for the Rol­ I i-:1'1 mi had to fly home to South Afrit a lasl week lo be rently has about eight girls of equal lins tournament, (UM will only play wilh his critically ill mother. His mother died lasl t-riday. The UM women golfers will be ahilitv, due especially to the im­ one fice-woman team). i' ricanf coach Dale Lewis was forced to do some quick competing in final round action In provement of Keblish. Kessler, aid maneuvering due to F.agleton\ absence, and the CM netters the Rollins Invitatinal tournament Sherne Keblish, Cindy Kessler, I jrino. Responded magnificently today at Arrow Estates Country and Debbie Fan no have replaced tsnth Tavo Martinez and Ronnie Myers played Uteir sin­ Club in Orlando. 'A' team performers Diane Mercure, "Sherrie (Keblish) has been gle, matches out of position, and both came through with Elinor Weisman, and Ann I.aughlin working hard and her game is real­ •to set victories. The women linksters are coming for this tourney. Mary Lawrence ly coming around," Parsons said. Martinez played number three singles against t SC's Ail- off a fine all-around performance In and ferry Munz remain in the top She needed a chance to prose her­ American Wayman. Wayman. a lefts, from I nndnn. I ngland, the two-week old I'M Invitational five. self and this (the Rollins tourna- finished lasl season with an IH-1 dual meet record, the best on tournament, where Miami's 'A' and menUisit." • i thr* i»»am. 'B' teams finished second and "It's not that the other girls are Mjrime/ paid little respect to Wayman's credentials, as fourth In the team scoring. shooting poorly," Parsons said. "It's Kessler, following a tie for sixth he toyed with the Ail-American, and posted a fi-l, 1-3 victory |ust that we're experiencing some In the t vt Invitational at Redland. In 5'J-minutes The spunky Mexican seemed to be spurred on As a result of the exceptional good, tough competition among the bs the crowd's cries of "Tavo. Tavo." and Wa\ man ties er showing of the UM B' team. girls- Cont. on P. 13 c luld get wit track. sejsv-V as* • vsmfx} yues.. Mar. 18. 1975 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 1? Edge Defending Champions**.«, Women Swimmers Win Nationals relay team of Pat Hines, Bu- By Hll I MSSK Frady swam a 3:58.24 in think ii was a matter of just swim our best limes for this other standout perfor­ Sports Editor Ihe 400-yard freestyle, bel- being well rested," Frady meel, and we made sure we mance! on Ihursdav includ­ i hanan, Jodi Yambor

Twelve Swimmers Qualify For NCAA's USC Edges Miami To Be Hold March 27-29 In Cleveland In Final Match. 5-4 Cont. from Page 12 A total of 12 men swim­ and Lichtner qualified in the in the 400 freestyle relay the one and three meter div­ mers have qualified in their 400 yard medley relay team. team. McKee qualified as an ing competition. Also quali­ have played looser if I knew I could break him." events for the NCAA Compe­ alternate for Bischoff. fying for ihe three meter div­ Afier the singles, the match was tied at thru- and the tition on March 27. VanDcrMerwe, lichtner, ing competition was Mark 'Canes were faced with Ihe almost impossible task of win­ Wilkie and Bischoff qualified Scott Pierson qualified for Maicr. ning two out of the three doubles to win the match.

David Wilkie qualified in Joe Garber and Gary Seymour were soundly beaten by Ihe 200 yard breaststroke, USC's Chris lewis and Mike Newberry al number ihree dou­ 200 Individual Medley, and ttoltins tin ilulioiutl Is II mm u Golfers' bles, and lhal lefl it up to Rasgado and Martinez at number 100 yard breaststroke; Ke\in one doubles, and Fillol and Myers at the second spot. McGarity in the 100 and 200 Raagado and Martinez continued their winning ways as yard backstroke; Sean Maher the) downed Walts and Manson. 8-4, 7-6(5-1). SlalcToanu lhat set the stage for the struggle between I illol-Myers in the 200 yard butterfly; Tune-UnP For I nconuag •y Bob I liiiiiint in the 100 and and Guildemelater-Wayman. After splitting sets and w inning 200 yard butterfly. Greg Gar- six games apiece in the third set. the tie-breaker came into ef­ Cont. from Page 12 a chance al making top five." The Rollins tournament is fect for the fourth time of the afternoon. lich qualified in one and A starting five player last a pivotal tournament in that three meter diving; Robert is also looking for a permanent 1-illol and Myers look a 1-2 lead in the tie-breaker, but year, Farina has primarily It'l (he homestretch leading Gulldemeister and Wayman hauled hack to knot it at four. VanDcrMerwe in the 200 and Position in (he top five. (ti the state championship played on the 'B' team ihis And (hen it came down to (hat one final point. 500 freestyle; Sieve Lichlner "Cindy (Kessler) has a year. However. Parsons said tournament. in the 50 and 100 freestyle; strong showing at Redland," lhat she is getting her game Dan Olson in the Ihree meter Parsons said. "She deserves buck together. diving; Paul Naisby in (he The 54-hole state tourna­ 100 and 200 yard breast- ment will be held April 21-23 BOB'S WESTERN WEAR stroke; and Greg lye and Del at Hollywood I akes Country Guyer in the 1650 and 500 Hurricane Golfers To llosi Club in North Miami, and freestyle. UM will be out to defend 1596 South Dixie Invitational Ai Bill more iheir slate championship. Paul Bischoff, Chris Mc- at Red Road Kee, VanDcrMerwe, and Tye Mir UM men golfers will host their second I'M Invita­ "The girls' games are In qualified in the 800 yard tional on March 19-21 at Biltmore Golf Course. The Hurri­ shape, they are asserting freestyle relay. Guyer and canes finished third in the 1 irst Invitational behind champion themselves well, and their LEVIS • LEES • LANDLUBBER Lichtner qualified as alter­ Florida. scores are dropping," Par­ nates for this event. sons said. "I'm optimistic The team will be led hy Brian Rothaus and Steve Golli­ about our chances to defend LEGGINS • WRANGLER McGarity, Wilkie, Maher her, who finished in a tie for second in the first tournament. the state title.'' 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues,. Mar. 18. 1975 Intramural Softball Season («ols I nderwa) SALE 2 PIECE BILLIAR CUES 12th Floor \\ ins Laugher; X-Canes Romp SHOW YOUR STUDENT I.D. CARD AND RECEIVE 20% DISCOUNT Hv M tin HIRSCHBEIN over Alpha Kappa Psi. Other Hurricane football men. Bruce Campus Sports Writar Ely and Rich Griffiths each had Ihree hits for the winners while Kevin Michael's Iwo run homer and double gave Alpha CUES: '10.95 to '225.00 Intramural softball got underway this week with every Kappa Psi theiroffensive punch team playing at least one game With six runs in the first three innings the Whackers had CUE CASES: '1.95 to '30.00 Jerry Mansfield's two-run homer capped a six-run first all I he runs they needed as they went on to down RattusllM Inning as ihe Faux Pas downed The (iroup 1.1-4. Jim Sears In other games around the busy leagues the Bhongers NAME ENGRAVED - NO CHARGE chipped in for the Faux Pas with three hits. downed the lesions 15-H. Smith got by XKE 9-4, FEC slip­ ped bv Pierce 10-8, and lambda Chi Alpha just got by Allen BRANDT BILLIARD SUPPLY last year's quarter-finalists, the X-Canes had no trouble 21-20. 17995 S.W. 84th Ave. Road as they trounced Omega Psi Phi 16-6. John Flynn led the Other games saw Wilson get by Truman 12-9. Sigma Phi across from Sorpontarium — U.S. 1 game with five hits and three runs batted in for Psi Phi while Nothing beat Pike B 23-12. Sigma Chi trounced Cram 34-15 at S.W. tttStt Street Gary Kitter and John Cucuzza each had three hits for the and the Roosevelt House Roadies downed Jackson 17-1 OPEN 10 A.M.-5 P.M.MON. THRU SAT. winners In a real laugher 96()'s 12th Floor, the man's floor, .seemed to be playing football with 1 Phelia Thie as the 12th floor won 3 5-5. and that is no typographical mistake The 12th floor opened with five runs in the first, fol­ lowed by innings of 10.U.I and five runs before the game was called in ihe fifth inning after an hour of play. Carl Rubin and Dave Diggins each had four hits for the When's the last time you had a winners. Glen Kagan cracked two home runs for the "Men". Bruce Perlmulter and Joe Salvatoro were hilling stars for ihe losers. good talk with your best friend? The Bombers seven-run third inning was all they need as thev defeated the Adsotates 13-6 Mike McQueene and I en Rutland each had three hits for the winners. liars Kotello gave the Advocates a two run lead with a two-run homer to open Ihe scoring but the Advocates could nol hold on and the Bombers went on to their first victory of the season.

After trailing 8-6 go I m- into the third inninie the Football \II-Mars pm their hitting shoes on and scored 11 runs in ihe lasl three Innings In a come-from-behind victory over Curia Regis 20-12. Kary Baker had three hits while Rod Huffman had four hitsf or the All-Stars.

in an error-ridden game the Mean-Machine slipped by the Chatter Box 5-4 Chatter Box committed four errors in the first inning and played sloppy ball throughout The Mean-Ma­ chine had four runs in the first inning and scored one in their top half of the seventh inning to win the game 1 am Oliver homered in Ihe bottom half of the sixth in­ ning to lie the game but the Chatter Box gave up the winning run in the sev enth inning

In another "football' score the Dim Oozen demolished Ihe Loopholes 24-5.

Bill I anham's fourth inning two-run homer sparked a five-run fourth inning and led Ihe Frrors to a 17-4 victory That stH 6tcnk& Burger Plate > / We've Got Wheels! 7:30 PM TO MIDNIGHT Call: 661-1036 We'll trui k il to any pari of the -' M i amp*

The besl time is between I! I'M and SAM.That's when you can call anywhere in Florida for no more than 2(K u minute, il you dial it yourself. A small price to pay for your best friend. Southern Bell Tutt.. Mar. 18. 1»75 THE MIAMI HURRICANE IS UM Leads Tourney 'HII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^ Roth Earns Starting Spot

Bob Rolh admits that he leading the Hurricanes' doesn't have one exceptional f ^v surge in recent games have pitch. Hut that may be his se­ been first haseni 111-oiiHir.id. cret to success. "I don*t try al lenza er Steve Breslof, who nas to overpower the hitters," taken over the team lead in said the junior after hurling assistant hitting. Through 15 games, seven innings ol one-hit hall •* I Breslof is batting a crisp in Miami's 11-0 romp over w * M .370. Mercer College Friday. sports editor Catcher Ron Scolt Is sec­ ond behind Breslof. Scott, Mixing his pilches effec­ ^ tively, Rolh kept the Mercer -- •R J who has five stolen bases, is hitters off-balance through­ bailing .333 through 14 out the night striking out games. seven, while walking Just 13th in 15 games in 1975. In­ Jerry Brust, who was sched­ one. "My change-curve was juries and ailments have re­ uled to start Sunday afler­ Hurricane Notes: The Hur­ really working tonight," cently sidelined several Hur­ noon, against Buffalo. Holli­ ricanes have now stolen 48 Rolh said of his favorite ricanes, forcing Fraser to re­ day and Miller are oul wilh a bases through their first 14 pitch. shuffle his lineup during the fever, while Brust is suffer­ games, with shortstop series. ing from a stomach ailment. Wayne Krenchicki leading "After I threw them the the way with eight . . . Des­ slow stuff, then I'd come ignated hitteroutfield Phil hack with the fastball. It In the game against Michi­ Outfielder Witt Beckman LoMedico has been reinstat­ seemed'to work very well." gan State and Buffalo games (sore ankle) has also missed ed to the squad after being Fraser used pitcher Steve the last four games. Beckman suspended for three days for Lerner In the leadoff spot. received permission from disciplinary reasons . . . The two teams meet again Lerner, who was a good hit­ Fraser to attend a light at 3:30 today and the Hurri­ Miami has now won nine ter In high school, walked workout with the Chicago straight at Mark I ight Field canes face Michigan State at twice and scored two runs to Bears in Orlando. Beckman 7:30 tonight. . . . Luis Brande won his Tha Miami Hurrlcana AVY COL DSif IM help Chris I > nth win his sec­ was drafted in the Uilh first game as a Hurricane in ond game of the year against round hv the Bears in Janu­ relief of Gary Sarno on Sun­ Hurricane Pitcher Hob Koili Roth's performance, only the Spartans. ary's NFL draft. day. marred by a sixth inning . . . ISHOW3-OJI>I thc-jtar bloop single off the fist of the number nine batter in the "It has to be the first time order, has apparently earned that "I've seen a pitcher him a spot in the starting ro­ leadoff and steal bases since Softball Team Faces Barry In Opener tation. I've been here," said Jay Rokeach, the Hurricanes' from last year, Including Sue Haight, who scored the most Yes, that's been my goal manager. "It's not one of our •y NANCY MUKLEWICZ traditions." Hwrrlcan. Sperts Writer runs last year and earned a scholarship. Sue Thomas, second since fall practice began," leading hitter at .484, Is also back. Rolh said. "I hope that my The women's Intercollegiate softball team opens its 1975 "Last year we had a couple of weak spots," Thomas said. showing tonight helped me season tomorrow against visiting Barry College. The game be­ getintoiheroiation." Lerner was leading off In "This year there aren't any. The outfield is especially solid — place of the injured Jim gins at 4 p.m. on the intramural field. this is the first time Miami's been this strong. "We're much Crosla, who suffered a pulled Stronger in the battingdepartment too." After the game, Miami "1 anticipate having a good year," Coach Barry Schlmer Wednesday's game will serve as a warm-up for the Barry coach Ron Fraser confirmed leg hamstring and has missed said of his learn. "We have a belter team than last year, with two games. Also out are first College season "opener tournament this weekend at North Re­ that Roth's performance to much more depth and more talent." gional Park. dale has earned him one of basemen Tom Holliday and the coveted spots in the rota­ George Miller and pitcher Of the 15 players on this year's squad, five are returnees Last year's team posted a 4-8 mark for the season. tion.

"Our rotation for the year Is not permanently set," Fra­ ser said, "But Bobby's per­ formance puts him very STOP LOOKING much in the rotation. We Get off on need somebody with the con­ sistency that he's showed so for a good part-time job!! far." the •Good Pay •New Opportunities Roth's victory upped his record lo 3-0, and lowered • Career Training •Regular Promotions his earned run average 10 0.57. In fact, the 6-fooi-l •Men and Women Eligible pitcher from Chicago has al­ DOUBLE lowed just one run In the 15- , innings of ball thai he's EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN FOR pitched this year. A REWARDING CAREER IN THE TECHNICAL SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE.

GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE AMERICA NEEDS US The Hurricanes inched closer to a sweep of their first twin tournament by a FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligation) CLIP AND MAIL TO: downing Michigan State -,-2 ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES. 4001 WEST DEVON AVE. on Saturday and Buffalo, 8-5, I RM. 106, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 on Sunday. Joe Vega's three- I I run triple in the seventh cli­ Why take the time to roll with f»vo papers, and lick NAMF. .AGE maxed a seven-run rally as twice for one smoke? With double- width e-z wider I -I the 'Canes overcame a 5-1 you roll one, lick once and you re ott! There's no I ADDRESS. _l deficit. Miami is 2-0 in tour­ faster easier way to roll your own. And there's no I I . STATE- nament play. better gummed paper made. So roll with e-z wider CITY. -I and get off on me double. ZIP . PHONF. _l- The victories were Miami's (P) 1975 rvbtrt burton BtSOC., I sixth and seven in a row and IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS •• .-/ 16 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tues.. Mar. 18. 1975

The undefeated wom­ Rollins College at Rollins ( M HtmlersTo llelji Tor as llelfi I htm en's tennis team will host mi March 22. The women r The Unlverilty of Miami soccer team "It's really a great idea," Thomas said Marymount College at 2 will then play in the has joined several local soccer organiza­ p.m. today at the UM "because other people might be encour­ Florida championships in tions and the Miami Toros in organizing a aged to contribute to the scholarship fund •Net y< omen courts. Gainesville on April 3-6. proyram that could benefit the soccer pro­ to help a particular individual." The team, which has grams of the local col leges. Team members will be selling tickets won 11 straight matches, According to Miami coach Richard all this week in lite Union breivev.av is led by Diane Armao, Thomas, the UM and Fill, and Ihe Miami- Tickets are $.') for adults and $1 for stu­ The Hurricane errone­ dents. Seek 12th Susan Epstein, and Jodi ously reported that the Dade Community Colleges will sell tickets Appelbaum, the team's for a Toros' exhibition in two weeks. w if in e n had beaten Part of the proceeds from the game will top three players. I.A.I. . last Thursday. go for scholarships funds in the respective Brian Killeen, last year's Most Valua­ \\ in Tod a \ UM will finish their The match was actually schools. The amount of money that a ble Player, heads the list of the returning season against tough rained out. school gets depends on how many tickets soccer members that began spring prac­ each team sells. tice March 10.

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FROM 6 P M -2 A M THE MIAMI HI RRICANE • parking. No pets. Only chil YOU VI GOT A FRIEND University of Miami ] -,-• ? or over 16. LOST AND FOUND P.O. BOX 8132 "ATE OCCUPANCY Coral Gables, Florida 33124 v IMAGER ON PREMISES Uni Travel Charters at less than 'j $25 REWARD For information leod 8971 SUNSET DR. reg economy tare 65 doy advance ing to the return ol a green Raleigh 595 9510 paymen' required. LJ S. Go.'I op- Gran Prix, 21 V frame stolen Irom proved. TWA-Pon Am Transavia Richter bike rock about noon, Wed. J A/C room lor rent in nice house near 707s. Call toll free March 5. Call 446 5494 after 6 pm. THIS LABEL FOR AUTHORIZED USE ONLY. I UM $80 per month. Call 854-2231. 1 800 315 4867.