Two UM Students Elected To FSC Board

Meeting At Editorials

Read Bruc^GaJ^oyle's com­ Gainesville ments orJuj§tefer>HaL prose­ itrrtnm? cution m demfl ®Ij? on p/e 4. -*Wr Last Week Vol. 45, No. 39 March 13, 1970 305-284-440 L By ELIZABETH OSTROFF Of Tha Hurrlcana Stalf An organization of Florida colleges, universities and ju­ nior colleges was formed in Gainesville last weekend White Uirl Summed Also with two UM students elect­ ed to its executive board. The Florida Student Con­ gress was created on March 5th and 6th as student repre­ sentatives from 18 schools convened at the University of Florida to approve a consti­ tution and elect officers to Blacks Charged the new organization. UM USG Freshman Repre­ sentative Lee Freedman was elected second vice president i of the FSC and USG Treasur­ er Stu Weiss was elected Committee Violated treasurer. The organization was conceived by a UF stu­ dent, George Seide. who was elected president. Considers Assembly "The FSC is a multi pur­ pose organization—a means by which schools will have an effective channel of com­ munication because it will be Calendar Policy' Ui* central organization for i-* 'iistribution of informa­ By JOHN REILLY By KATHY WILSON tion and resources to all col­ Of Tha Hurriean* Staff Of Tha Hurricane Staff leges and universities in the Eight black students and The University wide aca­ state," Weiss said. one white female were sum­ demic calendar committee The preamble of the FSC moned to appear before the has selected and will vote on outlines the group's purposes University Discipline Hearing as helping, "in the develop­ a proposal by USG to change Committee this week to an­ ment of more effective stu­ the academic calendar at swer charges of violating the dent governments by provid­ their next meeting. ing an organization for the University Policy on Mass exchange of ideas and pro­ At their meeting last week Assembly and Demonstra­ jects, and to increase com the committee heard four tion. munication and understand­ proposals submitted by USG. ing among the universities, m The committee rejected three The Dean of Men's and colleges, and junior colleges Women's Offices refused to within the state of of the proposals but selected Florida . . ." one for further consideration. '--' •••'' comment on the investiga­ Photo by PETE YAFFE tions or release the names of "The problems we face that it was already morning. I've been here those involved. It was - Photo by BUZZ BIRNSACH The proposal selected by since History ended yesterday. Oh no. I now are those of organiza­ Siesta learned, however, that the in­ tion," Freedman said. "When the calendar committee wonder if anybody will recognize this outfit Sergeant G. R. Timanus In R1F Kuilding the organization is stable we would begin classes on Sept. "Star light, star bright, first star I see to­ from yesterday?" The Miami sun may not be vestigations will begin on . . . investigating and dusting for finsf'rprints can move into specific school 8th and end the first semes­ night, wish I may, wish I might have the boy that entrancing but it sure is good for a sun- Thursday, March 19, exactly tan between classes. problems such as the racial ter by Dec. 22nd. Second se­ I wish for tonight. Oh shoot. I hadn't noticed one month after the United $9,000 In Cameras question, the non-uniformity Black Student occupation of of credit acceptance between mester classes would begin junior colleges and universi­ Jan. 21st and exams would the Dean of Men's Office and ties or colleges, and the spe­ end by May 15th. the Financial Aid Office. cific problems of student SAFAC Allots $1050 Thieves Raid L-l, power." According to Stu Weiss, The Thursday Hearing Committee has summoned 'The UM is already bene­ USG treasurer, the commit­ only those reportedly identi­ fiting from this organization tee members are split on the fied at the Dean of Men's Of­ Take Equipment by participating in the gather- question of a new academic To USG For COISO fice. Those involved in the By MELANI VAN PETTEN iM^_ ing of information from other calendar. The committee will By MELANI VAN PETTEN members to be in agreement Financial Aid Demonstration why we think it was done in Ol Th* Hurrrcana Staff Schools about their food ser­ take the calendar step by Of Tha Hurrlcan* Staff with the committee's criteria, are expected to be sum­ the evening. If they had vices, student government passed the window in the step trying to solve all of the The Student Activity Fee International Week was an moned to later hearings. UM's Mass Communica­ powers, and Student Unions tions Department lost nearly studio, the WVUM engineers difficulties brought up by Allocation Committee voted event that would benefit the in order to guide us with the Tuesday night to allocate entire student body, and they In last month's demonstra­ $9,000 worth of m tion pic­ would have seen them as expansion of ours," he said. committee members. $1050 to USG to be spent by would be justified in allocat­ tion students mobilized at ture and sound equipment they were broadcasting." FSC is formulating "a the Council of International ing funds for the event 4:30 p.m. after a meeting Tuesday night, when thieves questionnaire to be distribut­ Weiss said the idea of a broke into two storerooms "This is happening all over Student Organizations for In­ The money will be put into with President Henry King ed to all Florida colleges and mini-mest?r is out for at ternational Week, rather Stanford at which he reacted and a studio in the L-l Build­ the country," Mielke com­ information is being gathered least the time being. The the USG account, to be spent ing. mented. " A similar thing than giving the money direct­ by COISO expressly for In­ to the UBS demands for in on block-booking of concerts ly to COISO. happened about a month ago mini-mester was included in ternational Week. creased black enrollment and 'They jimmied the door to and lectures." financial aid for next year. one storeroom and removed at Channel 2. There's a big two of the rejected proposals The committee had tabled market for film equipment in submitted by USG but since discussion of COISO's emer­ The blacks apparently an air vent panel on Dues for each school were SAFAC also heard a re­ weren't satisfied with Dr. Latin America." gency request at a previous quest by Environment for another," said Sandy Mielke, set at $50, entitling them to the proposals were rejected meeting, pending clarifica­ Stanford's reasoning and oc­ the student assistant who equal representation, regard­ the idea of a mini-mester was $1050 for next year, but did cupied the Dean of Men's Of­ first discovered the theft. tion of the requirements nec­ not vote on the request. less of size. rejected also. essary for receiving SAFAC Hob Dorlon fice and the Financial Aid Office. funds by a subcommittee. . . . 'fill seat' Among the items stolen Yasser's The state has been divided "I could see the Faculty The committee had previ­ were a 16-mm Arriflex mo­ ously passed a motion stat­ into six regions, each with a Senate getting hung up on The subcommittee, headed The Policy on Mass As­ tion picture camera and a regional chairman. ing that Environment did philosophies." sembly and Demonstrations the pro's and con's of the by USG President Jim Yas­ collection of accessories, in­ "The chairmen will be the ser, never met. come under its criteria for re­ says in part that "demonstra­ cluding four lenses and a Authority key," Weiss said, "they've mini-mester and forgetting ceiving funds, but several Director of Student Activi­ tors are prohibited from en­ tape recorder used for sound got to promote the organiza­ about changing the academic After some discussion, SA­ committee members still ties William Sheeder suggest­ tering or remaining in any synchronization. tion in their region." calendar, I didn't want that FAC decided that while COI­ seemed unsure of exactly ed that the funds could be University building or in the granted with the stipulation to happen," Weiss said. SO did not appear to all how the funds should be allo­ academic area of the Univer­ A 35-mm Yashica still Denied This area's temporary re­ cated, and what restrictions, that none of SAFAC's money sity after normal closing camera and a light meter gional chairman is Steve if any, should be placed on was to be spent on issues un­ hours, unless approval to do By MELANI VAN PETTEN Concerning the question of owned by Mielke were also Of Tha Humcana Staff Woodhead of Florida Atlan­ the group regarding the use related to the UM campus. so has been obtained in ad­ taken. tic University. the possibility of the new cal­ of SAFAC funds. Hill said he felt that Environ­ vance from the Director of USG President Jim Yasser endar being implemented by SAFAC Post ment would have no difficul­ "We have a Mitchell cam­ docs not have the right to de­ "I think this is a flagrant Security." era in the Learning Center, "We have a national stu­ ty complying with such a sti­ mand the resignation of three the coming fall semester, misuse of SAFAC funds," so this won't affect our film appointed members of the dent association and other provided the committee ap­ Available committee member Bill Suss- pulation, as the group had Dean of Men William San­ found that the best way to labs too much," said Gerald Committee on Student Orga­ , organizations on a national Applications are available man stated. "I think this kind dler was quoted as saying Burlage, production manager 1 level, but they don't get proves it, Weiss said he is maintain student interest nizations, according to • very hopeful. in the Activities Office S-224 of political issue has no place that the demonstrators left for Communications Servic­ memo sent by Vice President down to the immediate prob­ in SAFAC" was to deal only with cam­ his office at 5:30, one half for those wishing to fill a va­ pus-related issues. es. "Everything belonging to for Student Affairs William lem of schools in this state," "I feel confident that we cancy on the Student Activi­ hour after the office official­ the university was insured." Weiss said. Butler to COSO chairman will get the calendar ty Fee Allocations Commit­ "We are not a partisan SAFAC also passed a mo­ ly closed. D&ve Halberg on Tuesday. changed," Weiss said, "and if tee. group; we have no political tion stating that since Yas­ "They came in through the "If USG wishes to initiate ser, who was n o t present, outer door in the hall," other factions, other than the They will be available boundaries," Steve Hill, a If the nine students are a request that their original through March 17. representative of Environ­ had said that he had no in­ found guilty of the charges Mielke told police "and went students, want it changed, appointees to the Committee 70 USG Applicants will be inter­ ment, told the committee. tention of calling a meeting they can be denied any and Into the storerooms through on Student Organizations be we can get it by the coming viewed by the Committee be­ "We have nearly 300 student of the screening committee all financial aid programs for the studio. Everything that replaced, then I will enter­ fall semester." ginning at 6 p.m., March 17 members, and they represent two years, in accordance was taken was on the side tain their request," Butler Elections in S205 of the Student Union. a wide variety of political Continued nn Page 2 with the University policy. away from WVUM, which is stated. Weiss and Registrar George W. Smith were ap­ "However, I want to make pointed by a subcommittee to it clear that, as a matter of Scheduled draw up dates for the next principle, I do not regard the emergency of philosophic or The USG Elections Com­ two years that would fit ori­ Top Sportsmen Exhibit Skills political differences between mission has set the following entation, registration and ex­ USG and their original ap­ schedule for filing petitions ams into the proposed calen­ pointees to the Committee on and campaigning for the dar. Student Organizations as USG spring election to be constituting just cause for re­ held April 21 and 22. One member of the com­ Billiards, Bowling placing their appointees to this Committee." f) Petitions available 9 mittee brought up the ques­ a m., Monday, March 16 in tion of the legality of chang­ Butler further stated that the Student Activities Office. ing the calendar for the fall the committee derived its au­ No petitions will be issued semester because the bulle­ Attracted Croivds thority from the administra­ after 4:30 p.m. March 20th. tins outlining the calendar tion, through the Office of "Recreation for Life" Week, sponsored by the UM dates have already been the Vice President for Stu­ • Petitions must be Program Council, had two top professional sportsmen dent Affairs, and directed turned into the Student Ac­ printed. The committee is demonstrating their skills this week. Halberg and COSO members tivities Office by 4 p.m., looking into this, but Weiss Bob Dorlon and Bob Lipsitz Monday, March 23. said it is in all likelihood le­ Jimmy Caras, five-time World Pocket Billiards to retain their positions nn • The list of eligible can­ gal. Champion, spoke on the fundamentals of billiards, ex­ the committee unless they didates will be posted at the hibited some trick shots, and played a ISO-ball match chose to resign or were re­ Student Activities Office at with a UM champion student Wednesday afternoon in placed for just cause. noon, February 26. the Union. "Tuesday morning at break­ fast I asked Dr. Stanford # Informal campaigning .lim St. John, better known as "Gray Fox," and win­ if he felt that the USG begins 5 p.m., Thursday, ner of six Professional Bowling Association titles and president should he March 26. two world titles, will present an exhibition in the Union able to remove people from lanes today. He will also talk and play a three game positions to which he had 9) Formal campaigning be­ match With top UM bowlers. gins at noon April 14. appointed them," USG Vic* President Marty Weinkle 0 Meeting of all randi- "The program is designed to introduce to students said. 9 p.m., Tuesday, April various activities not only for recreation, but for health 7 in S-245 of the Union. in general," Andy Moscrip, vice president of Program "Dr. Stanford said he ( niincll said. thought that the president #) Flections April 21 . Pholo by BUZZ 6IRNBACH should be able to remove his d22. The Recreation for Life program also featured exhi­ Jimmy Caras Exhibiting Fundamental! Of Pool appointees. Dr. Butler said £ Lxpenditure reports due bitions on Judo, swimming, diving, skiing and two un­ that this was true except in a derwater movie** . . . rrttsfds gathered in union Wednesday affprnoon *i noon, April Sfcin the Stu­ Continued on Page 2 dent Activities Office. . . . feels confident THE HURRICANE 'Release Prisoners9 3 Fit, March 13, 1970 Mass Mail Chairmen Give Statement By ELIZABETH OSTROFF and spoke with Jail Chief that the jail had been built to ceiver, Sandstrom said, "T Protests 01 Tha Hurricane Stiff Jack Sandstrom, who con­ accommodate no more than think that we should have a A demand for the immedi­ firmed the existence of many 500 prisoners but is currently good sound system in the ate release of all prisoners in of the "unconstitutional" housing almost 1,000 in­ jail. I've asked for one and the Dade County Jail was in­ conditions in the jail. mates. I've asked several companies Viet War cluded in a statement to the Sandstrom told the group When asked if he felt the to do a study." press issued by chairmen of that he felt the main problem possibility of homosexual In regard to medical facili­ On Thursday, March 19* at two organizations that in the jail is the scarcity of rape was a violation of the ties Sandstrom informed the 3:30 p.m. the Florida New toured the facility last Fri­ security officers. "We had a constitutional rights of pris­ group that one psychiatrist Party will sponsor a mass- day. 27% turnover in personnel oners, Sandstrom said, "I comes once a week. maiimg to local draft boards, UM Chapter Chairman of last year," the 20-year po­ don't know." "We also have the salary aimed *at overloading selec­ lice veteran said. "I think When it was suggested by for one doctor on a half-time tive service operations. "The Law Students Civil Rights Research Council," Ed the salaries are ridiculously members of the group that basis," Sandstrom said. "Our Augustine and Richard Freer low." an adequate sound system medical program is three The mass-mailing, pact of of the "Citizens Concerned Overcrowding at the jail is might be used to supplement months old and we do have a a ^yiation-wicl. About Prison Reform" issued critical. "Right now we've the actual presence of guards ward with 23 people in it at tak\ place at Mian the statement Wednesday in got 78 people sleeping on in order to carry sounds of Jackson Memorial Hospital" fice^ird Street JpjrfNE 2nd response to the Friday night floors." Sandstrom also said disturbances to a central re- Another of the principal v rnuf, aridj^inbe followed tour. The groups will visit problems at the jail is the by a sptf on the Federal the Coral Gables jail Monday prolonged periods for which BuildingTThe effort is to pro­ at 8 p.m. according to Freer. some prisoners are detained. test the war in Vietnam and One male prisoner has been the selective service system, Release of the prisoners USG Power Denied —Photo by PAUL TUMARKIN was demanded until such detained for twenty-nine according to a New Party week with small pictures of tiny birdies and months. This means twenty- spokesman. time as "prison authorities Continued from Page 1 remove his appointees," such. The whole thing drew a small crowd, can guarantee the prisoners nine months without any case where he could not Weinkle said. For further information Lilliputiansville and those who wished to observe brought their Constitutional rights." outdoor exercise since the their own telescopes, microscopes, or bino­ prove malfeasance or just "If a president doesn't personnel deficit makes it contact the New Party at Violations of prisoners* have the right to remove his A mobile art show rolled onto campus last culars, as the artist did not provide them. Civil Rights are charged in cause." impossible for prisoners to 371-0377. appointees for political or have exercise periods. the "poor design and over­ "I asked Dr. Butler if mal­ philosophical reasons, then Concerning more typical crowding;" in "the critical feasance or just cause for re­ shortage of security person­ what's the purpose of his ap­ cases, Sandstrom says, "It's nel;" in the "inadequate and moval had to be proven to pointing them in the first not unusual for a man to unsanitary" medical facili­ him, or if it were sufficient place?" Weinkle said "As it wait 2 or 3 months to be ar­ In Campus Leadership COISO for the students to feel that stands now. Dr. Butler might raigned." ties; and in the specific viola­ tions of the sixth and eighth there was just cause," Wein- as well appoint all the stu­ "The problems are so com­ amendments which insure kle continued, "and he dents on university commit­ plex, I don't think anyone the right to a speedy trial wouldn't answer." tees." has any solution," he said. and prohibition of ". . . cruel "I asked Dr. Stanford the Dean Urges Training h^^^ and unusual punishment." same question, and he said Members of tha Hurricane that he still felt that the Pointing out a deficiency jeopardy," Dr. Gennett says staff participated in the tour president should be able to in the proposal. in the quality of student Continued from Page 1 leadership on campus. Dean of Students Dr. Nicholas The program is broken to fill a vacancy left by for­ Gennett earlier this week down into three phases mer member Vernon Trem- submitted a proposal for a which include five weekend hlay, the entire committee conferences of 12 students would screen new applicants university sponsored leader­ and three Student Affairs at the next meeting. ship training program to be staff members under the initiated next fall. guidance of a specially SAFAC chairman Bob Dor­ trained staff coordinator. lon originally suggested that the committee take this ac­ The proposal, outlining a tion, which met heated oppo­ two-year program of training I hen students apply their sition from several members. learning to the function of conferences, a student activ­ "I don't think this commit­ ities "internship," and fol­ one campus organization as tee has the power to change Nicholas Gennet low-up consultations, was well as to the overall gover­ the screening committee," nance of the university. Ira Pollack told Dorlon. ... "leadership larking" presented to the University's Department of Development with a request for national Write Ithaca College for foundation funding. Summer Session Pictoral Review USG Displays Referendum Included LOSE YOURSELF IN EDUCATION AND RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES Constitutional Written by Dr. Gennett and Graduate Assistant Hel- In Spring Elections Liberal Arts Program ene Gokie, the proposal Humanities Amendment claims that an understanding USG Council voted give equal opportunities Natural Science The following amend­ of functional skills and an this week to include a to all UM students. Social Science opportunity to develop these referendum on its pro­ Communications Arts ment to the USG consti­ If approved, the con­ / skills are necessary for indi­ posed Student Body Gov­ Physical Educstioa Program tution was approved by stitution will not go into j&eWJtmb viduals to function effective­ ernment Constitution on effect until 1971-72. Next Health USG Council this week. ly as campus leaders. the spring election ballot year a provisional stu­ Recreation This is the watch that has everything! Self-wind­ The constitution requires instead of going through ing, completely automatic to shift both DAY and dent government will op­ Athletics DATE on the dot of midnight! It's big and that all amendments with its planned mail-out erate to clear up possible Performing Arts Program It points out that with the referendum. strong, with double spring cushions protecting the passed by Council appear decline of fraternities on areas of conflict with the Fine Arts movement against both vertical and lateral shocks. in The Hurricane and campus, fewer leaders have In a special meeting administration. Film And the Grand Tourismo racing bracelet. It's real­ Tuesday night Council then be voted on again been emerging from the Elections are set for Music ly built to go further! In yellow top, steel back, voted to strike a clause $97.30. In stainless steel, $92.50. by Council before be­ Greek ranks to assume cam­ April 21 and 22. Radio-TV in the SBG Constitution Theatre Mayor's invites Student Charge Accounts! coming law. pus, fewer leaders have been restricting graduate stu­ emerging from the Greek dents from running for PROGRAM FOR ALL ranks to assume campus MAYORS ARTICLE X ELECTIONS president of a Universi­ leadership. ty-wide seriate. Jewelers • Silversmiths • Gcmologists Change A. from YES Dadcland Mall ". . .shall be elected an­ "Students are demanding a USG President Jim Coral Gables: 370 Miracle Mile nually the Thursday and sharing in the University Yasser set up a three- ON THE DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSIONS Friday of the week fol- 'power pie,' now. Students man negotiating team to ITHACA COlUGE CONSTITUTIONAL ITHACA NV t4850 lowing spring vaca­ have not visibly proven iron out differences with themselves to be knowledge­ the Graduate School re­ tion..." to ". . .shall be able nor experienced enough garding the proposed REFERENDUM elected annually during to assume the responsibilities document. the month of April with which accompany the partici­ APRIL 21-22 Council setting the dates patory roles which they are Representatives decid­ NEW CONCEPT Just bring at least one month prior demanding. As a result the ed to alter the structure to the elections." future of the university rf of the constitution to Paid Political Adv IN MEN'S WEAR a bikini and a

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FRIENDS OF UM LIBRARY MEET W. Fred Shaw, dean of academic affairs at Miami-Dade As President-Elect Of ACPA Junior College South and Miami Herald book columnist, will lecture at today's meeting of the Friends of the UM Library Dr. William R. Butler, UM higher education. He will graduate of Ohio University "An evening with Fred Shaw," at 8:30 p.m. in Brockway vice president for student af­ serve one year as President­ and holds his Master of Arts Lecture Hall of Otto G. Richter Library, will be open to mem­ fairs, has been named Presi­ elect, working with the na­ degree from that institution. bers of the Friends and their guests. Among the subjects tional President, Dr. Paul Shaw will discuss is black poetry. dent-elect of the 10,000 mem­ Bloland, vice president for He received his doctorate in ber American College Per­ student affairs at the Univer­ Counseling Psychology from UM SAILING HURRICANES HOLD MEETING sonnel Association and will sity of Southern California. the University of Kansas in The University of Miami Sailing Hurricanes will hold a take office March 20. Then will come the year in 1956. general meeting Monday night at 9:00 p.nu in room S241 of which Dr. Butler will be the Student Union. Major topics of discussion will be the ACPA is the largest of ACPA's President, followed During his professional ca­ Spring Trip to Lucaya-Freeport and Bimini, for which Monday eight divisions of the 30,000 by a still much-involved year reer in higher education, Dr. night is the deadline to sign up; a regatta in April with the member American Personnel as immediate past president. Butler served as Assistant Dean of Men at the Universi­ University of Florida; and another course in basic sailing to UM Sportsmen- and Guidance Association, Dr. Butler has been Vice ty of Kansas, Dean of Men at start in April. All members are urged to attend and new mem­ which includes university bers are welcome. President for Student Affairs the University of Wisconsin and college administrators, — Milwaukee, and Dean of at UM since 1965. He also teachers, counselors, deans, Students at Ohio University DAMES CLUB MEETS MONDAY Go Fly A Kite! holds the faculty rank of Pro­ Dr. Butler department heads, and per­ before joining the adminis­ The next meeting of the Dames Club will be held on fessor of Education. He is a tration and faculty of UM. ... president-elect Monday at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation on campus. By GERRY FORTENBERRY sons engaged in counseling, "Population, Pollution and People or Is There Intelligent Of Tha Hurrlcana Staff advising and student person­ Life on Earth," is the title of the talk to be given by Richard Did someone you love recently invite you to nel research. Nugent from the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospher­ go fly a kite? Don't be upset! ic Sciences. Husbands are invited to attend. Whether you've been detained by important A member of ACPA since The Folk Series Continues . . New members are also invited to attend. For further in­ activities such as debating the issue, dating, tan­ 1955, Dr. Butler has held a formation please contact Doris Jannke (271-1388), President. ning, swimming or even classes, here's your number of key positions in chance. the organization. From 1965 YOUNG ARTIST RECITAL SUNDAY with Violin students David Hartman and Joyce Keith will per­ to 1968, he served as coordi­ form in a Young Artist Recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in Beaumont Pick up kite construction rules in the Breeze- nator of 14 national commis­ Lecture Hall. way and honor that special someone by flying a sions in higher education Admission is free and the public is welcome. kite Saturday, March 14. Show that you can't be which represented the full LANTERN insulted and take advantage of the fresh air at spectrum of student person­ YOUTH JAZZ CONCERT SUNDAY the same time. nel work, including admis­ The All-Miami Youth Jazz Lab, Dave Eshelman conduc­ sions, college health, counsel­ tor, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in Beaumont Lec­ Organizations may enter and spirit points DUANE STORY ture Hall ing and guidance, testing, will be given for the ugliest, cutest, highest fly­ placement, financial aid, resi­ Admission is free and the public is welcome. ing, most beautiful and acrobatic kite. dence halls, student activi­ ESTRELLA MEETING FOR STUDENT NURSES* ASSOCIATION If you've neglected your drills in kite flying ties, and the administraUon There will be a general meeting of the Student Nurses' as of late, don't despair! A Charlie Brown Award and development of student Association today in room S229 of the Student Union, at 2 will be given for effort. personnel services. Since WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 p.m Topics discussed will include the upcoming Awards Ban­ 1968, he has served on the quet, and the new national membership in the S.N.A.F. Fresh­ Buy your 25 cent ticket at 1:00 p.m. Satur­ Executive Council of ACPA man are welcome. There will also be a capping ceremony for day on the Intramural Field; or better still, pick 8 P.M. tha sophomore student nurses immediately following the up an extra for a friend. meeting. Dr. Butler's election gives him three years of ACPA STUDENT UNION — UPPER LOUNGE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LITERATURE AVAILABLE leadership responsibility in Free Christian Science Literature is available to all in the study room of 1115 Levente, open daily. Authorized Christian Science literature is available for reading and study. Stop by FASHION SHOW Friday, March 13th of beautiful Vanity Fair day- anytime. Questions? Attend the weekly meeting Tuesdays at wear and sleepwear lingerie. Guest Stylist Marie Carry will show 6:15 p.m. their exciting spring-summer collection. Dadeland: 745 P.M. CIRCLE K HOLDS INSTALLATION BANQUET On Monday at 5:30 p.m. in private dining room No. 3, Circle K will hold its second installation banquet of the year. The new Lt. Gov. of the Gold Coast Division of the Florida District of Circle K will install the new members and new vice-president of the club. Also in attendance will be the new Gov. All those interested in attending should come to the din­ ing room at 5:15.

PLEDGING FOR THETA SIGMA PHI Hollywood vassaretie Professional fraternity for women majoring in mass com­ babies the body munications will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in room S241 of the Student Union. All women majoring in mass communica­ with crepeseV tions are invited to attend.

MEETING OF PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the Pre-Legal Society Monday The real spoiler — jo/t, luxurious linge­ at 7:30 p.m. in room 237 of the Student Union. Future plans of the organization with regard to jury selection. Moot Court, rie with the look and feel of today's LAW Week '70, and LAW Day Luncheon will be discussed. New members are invited and PLS members are encouraged lifestyle. Our beautiful nylon crepeset* to bring an interested friend. collection makes elegance effortless at DELTA SIGMA PI HOLD SALE last. Carefree, quick-drying, Delta Sigma Pi pledge class will be at the Tropicare Drive-in Flea Market Sunday, March 15, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. crush-proof, non-ding — even cooler to There will be bargain prices on every item imaginable. wear! From left, Lace paneled micro. CESIUM ACCEPTS IDEAS $15. 32-36. Lace topped slip, 32-36 CESIUM, an organization organized to improve our school, needs to hear from you. By knowing your problems demi, short, average, $6. Bikini, 4-6, and needs we will have the ammunition to give the admini­ stration to convince them that the U of Miami needs many 2.50. Fashion colors. things changed. Any complaints should be addressed to: CESIUM, P.O. Box 8234 U OF MIAMI, Coral Gables, Fla. •Crapesat it a rag. T.M. of American Enko Corp. If you include your name and address, we will give you THE answer. lingiris, all S Burc/ma'i siortt 'Clean Lake, Frats Environment Says By MELANI VAN PETTEN "During the recent Greek Of Tha Hurrlcana Staff Week celebrations, several Environment has sent an displays were placed in Lake open letter to Director of Osceola, and not removed by Student Activities William the organizations placing Sheeder regarding the new­ them in the lake," the letter est additions to Lake Osceo­ reads. la's collection of trash. "This is not the only time this has happened. We feel Panel Seeking this is a result of not only a lack of responsibility on the behalf of a student organiza­ Liegal Drinking tion, but more so the lack of enforcement of Union regula­ MRHA President Mark tions by the Student Union. Krasnow has proposed an ad We feel such laxity in the en­ hoc University Alcoholic forcement of Union regula­ Beverage Steering Commit­ tions is inexcusable and tee to liberalize drinking pol­ should be remedied at the icies on UM campus. earliest possible date. Krasnow sent his propos­ als to the presidents of IFC "We would like to suggest and AWS asking for their co­ that the Union send out a operation. memo to all student groups informing them of their re­ He said if the three organi­ sponsibility to clean up any zations worked on a alcohol­ mess they make in the lake ic beverage plan together it and elsewhere on the cam­ would result in swift action pus. We hope this situation by the administration. will be remedied as soon as possible." The proposal cites that in­ "The Greeks had the lake dividual actions for liberali­ reserved until noon Satur­ zation of drinking rules have day," explained Doreen Le- been sidestepped because of Page, a member of Environ­ a lack of coordination. ment. "IFC said the boats would be removed bv noon "I hope the committee can Monday at the latest."' begin meeting before vaca­ tion," said Krasnow, "so that Sheeder told the Hurricane we can submit the proposal that a plan to require a $150 or proposals to the adminis­ deposit for use of the lake, to tration In time for their im­ be returned when the organi­ plementation in September, zation involved removes its 1970." display, is being considered, I JSTY [ELI'S subject to approval by the He said he hopes the idea Union Board of Governors. If of joint committees will ex­ the organization fails to re­ tend beyond t±e alcoholic move its disomy at the end beverage issue %» of its allotted time, the de­ sues of common concern posit would be forfeited. THE HURRICANE Fri., March 13, 1970 Rockv Walters aJhp iltamlPfurnrattP An All-Ameriean Paper LARRY H. SNYDER American Strengths Editor JERRY HART CRAIG F. GORSON Associate Editor Business Manager New Calendar Need Re-Evaluation Perhaps it is time to re-evaluate our try was great because we had the natural priorities. Perhaps a car in every garage, resources that could spawn such an in­ a T.V. on every table, throw away bottles dustrial revolution. and cans, plastic containers, and all the We, as a nation, have been found Shows Promise so called advantages guilty of one case of hybris — that of The possibilities of a drastic academic calendar of our civilization over consumption. We were great be­ revision may gain impetus this week as the Universi­ might not be advan­ cause of our natural resources; we are ty Calendar Revision Committee takes a good hard tages In the long not so great today. At the rate of our look at a proposal submitted by USG Treasurer Stu run. present consumption we will not be Weiss. We so often great long. We have little to fear from The plan calls for first semester classes to begin speak of what the Russians — not even the communists on Septmber 8 and conclude on December 22 which m a k e s Amerir.a would want what we will leave. would be the last day of final exams. The second se­ great and continual­ We, as Americans, are rich in materi­ mester would then begin on January 21 and end by ly hear the echo: al benefits. We will be rich in cancer, May 15. BIG BUSINESS: emphysema, and any of a multitude of The Committee selected this proposal from a se­ CAPITALISM. Capi­ diseases that are an outgrowth of our ries of four, all of which were submitted by Weiss. As talism has made this profit-motive. we see it, the choice was a good one. the greatest country, Few see the attempt of some of our Today the group will meet again to discuss the power, and civiliza­ young people to live on communes as possibilities of implementation as Weiss and Regist­ tion the world has anything more than lunacy. Often they rar George Smith present a suggested three-year cal­ ever known! I beg to see these youth struggling, putting in endar including registration dates, holidays, and final "Well, back to the physical plant, men. The people differ — our land was great before white more than the 40 hours required of mid­ exams. We see no reason why the committee would from HEW just left!' man set foot upon our shores; our coun- dle-class America. Their parents and not act favorably on this proposal. many in their own generation say they The only problem we foresee is one of delay. Ap­ are flipped out — insane, to pass up all parently the committee already has expressed mixed the benefits of technology, to attempt emotions concerning a date of implementation. Some Jim Minix and live on and from the land. Often so­ seem to think the 1970 Fall Semester would be too ciety is not even willing to leave these early and would rather suggest 1971. At this point we people be, fearing what they do not un­ disagree. derstand, creating myths about secret When President Henry King Stanford formed the cults and the like. Society fails to recog­ Calendar Revision Committee in late January he told Radical Cites Political Inflexibility nize that these people hurt no one and all other committees who were supposedly studying are not contributors to the pollution lev­ the situation to hold their work in abeyance until this el on the scale of their parents. committee made its report. Assuming that the com­ You say that they offer nothing — I mittee makes a favorable report in the near future we To Justify 'Break' With Tradition reply that they take nothing — and per­ see no reason why the revision could not go into haps these flower children will inherit effect in September. Radicalism in the United States is Finally, one cannot help but wonder worthwhile in order to possibly achieve the earth — but I doubt this. I doubt that The question is what did the President mean more widespread today then at anytime whether radicalism is a prudent course something even better. Unhappily, radi- Americans will be happy until they have when he told the other committees to hold their work since the American Revolution. A large of action to follow. It would almost ap- cal revolutions seldom lead to anything consumed themselves. But what is most in abeyance? As we see it, the suggestions of the Re­ segment of our society, especially the pear as though it were counter-produc- superior but usually result only in a soci- regrettable is that they may take the rest vision Committee should be final. There is no reason young, espouse and tive. It seems that the radical's secret ety that is inferior to the one cast off. of the world with them. Americans corn- to delay the study by throwing it back into the other follow radical doc­ wish is to prove that the majority of Human perfection is so rarely achieved, pose one-fifteenth of the world's popula- committees. Rather the President should proceed di­ trine. Thus, it is im­ Americans, if pushed far enough, will re- Ironically enough, the radical may tion yet are responsible for consuming rectly to Faculty Senate with a recommendation for perative that we at­ press and destroy what fragil freedoms succeed in proving that our present sys- 50% of the annual world consumption of legislation. tempt to answer now exist. tern cannot long endure. But in pushing natural resources while producing more There is no valid reason not to change the aca­ three questions: Radicals appear to want to eliminate the majority of Americans farther right- than half of the world's pollution, demic calendar. Universities all across the country What is Radicalism? what already exists merely because it ward, he increases the chances that we Americans and their profit-directed have initiated similar programs and have met with Is it justified by does not meet their high standards of will lose what precious freedoms we now and oriented society are a threat to the continued success. We are confident the University of present events? Is it perfection. have. world. And Americans must decide; ei- Mimai will follow suit. The question is when? We prudent to follow at Radicalism amounts to a gamble and The radical may become the stimulus ther re-assign our priorities or our priori- urge the Revision Committee to act with reasonable this time? a very serious one at that. It amounts to for a descent into a period of darkness ties will assign homo-sapiens to the speed to ensure that this proposal gets into legis­ As it is practiced risking everything that is presently and self-imposed tyranny. ranks of the endangered species. lative channels as soon as possible. today, radicalism LHS means more than the belief in widespread and drastic change. Bruce O'Boyle It favors substantial changes in the fundamental political and Make Leaders economic processes themselves. The radical rejects what the liberal Students Rallying Behind Blacks and the conservative both accept; that More Relevant the present political and social system of The three-phase leadership training program re­ the United S*?tes, imperfect though it Could Change University Position cently proposed by Dean of Students Dr. Nicholas may be, is still capable of making the Gennett has finally said out loud what both students necessary improvements in American life If the University continues its at­ strong enough to be victorious over right both of their speeches against the con« - and administrators have been mumbling for a long c time. It admits to a lack of student leadership and as­ while preserving the traditional benefits tempt to charge Black students with and reason. cept of integration, Wallace's neo-Nazi sumes the responsibility for such a lack, thus recog­ that have slowly accumulated over the violating the Demonstration policy, it But, with one thousand students ac­ statements in regards to certain sub-cul- ' nizing that the benefits of University life and a col­ years. may have to carry the weight and re­ sponsibility for its tively challenge the University's actions tures, and Maddox's efforts last week to lege education are more than philosophically academ­ commemorate his restaurateur glory ic. The radical claims that the present ill-timed and mys­ and misguided aims (occupy the Ashe days by passing out ax handles in the cit­ The inclusion of such a program on campus social system is inherently incapable of teriously dogged at­ building) what success and fairness would give a real boost to the practical application of making the necessary modifications to tempts at convic­ could be expected from a politically in­ adel of world freedom, Washington, D.C. ~, knowledge in real life situations . . . supposedly the insure the "good" life for all. Since the tion. stigated policy. * • • ultimate goal of all learning. system cannot provide for the necessary In the first place, Stop the UBS witch hunt, April will We feel that not only should this proposal be changes, he says, nor is it substantially bringing peaceful soon be here! Last Sunday was Mother's Day in the ; adopted into University curriculum, but that the idea useless and therefore must be jettisoned demonstrators be­ Soviet Union and the respect and festivi- c should be extended to include academic departments fore a Hearing Com- with leadership training in conjunction with student to make way for more novel approaches. ties honoring the mothers far exceeds 1 m i 11 e e will just Stand up for America! Does this that which is bestowed upon women in » activities. Perhaps such a program could later be in­ The weak must give way to the strong. A prove administrative mean stand up for what it is now, or for cluded as an 'internship' for credit. new system must be established that is capitulation to the what it could and probably should be, or the United States (All many Americans ' At present the University has already established more capable of responding to the chal­ government in just for what some believe the essential ele­ can do is send flowers and cards and a similar program on the graduate level under the lenges that face it. another series of lu­ ments in continuing a capitalist elite hope this proves something they thought guidance of Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. dicrous decisions. structure? sending the cards and flowers might William Butler. Students in the division of College Knowing radicalism is one thing, jus­ When the Univer­ and Administrative Personnel Services are given an When the statement evolves from the prove.). tifying it is quite another. The radical sity has a group of minds and hearts of such men as Lester opportunity to work directly with one student group O'BOYLE Maybe such is the case because of the | on campus. While these people are being trained spe­ must prove that the present political and forty black students Maddox and George Wallace, I tend to cially for jobs in this field, the net result of their work economic scheme is so shoddy and cor­ from which it can arbitrarily bring believe they mean to stand up, for Amer­ social structure evident on the many . works toward goals similar to Dr. Gennett's plan. rupt that it should be totally replaced. charges, then the gutlessness and sham ica and those facets which readily en­ streets of America, best exemplified by Leadership training on an undergraduate level is He must maintain that a significant por­ perpetrated by the Demonstration policy force segregation, poverty, and a system servants clean up the lawn, do the wash," and certain members of the Board of of indentured servants. long overdue at the University of Miami. If we are to tion of the people are in favor of sub­ care for the children and cook the meals; Trustees and the Administration will be What else can one conclude from continue to keep pace with the constantly more-de­ stantial changes. And, he must propose something practically all Russian women manding needs of students, then the University must must do for themselves. be willing to re-channel some of its learning theories. some sort of tenable replacement. Already this type of program has been instituted The Russian Revolution is an exam­ Daniel Santos Now if someone were to ask me at many other Universities throughout the nation. ple of successful radicalism. Conditions which is the better and stronger system ' Perhaps one of the most successfully operated is the at the time of the revolution were so for building a unified family, I would say program at Michigan State University which has been poor that almost anything was better in operation for over two years. the USSR, "you don't know how lucky then the status quo. People were willing 1/.S. Survival Must Serve you are boy, Back in the US, Back in the We sincerely hope the University will urge im­ to agree to anything that would attempt mediate financial backing of this program. It is need­ to improve existing conditions. Lenin of­ US, Back in the USSR." ed by students for a well-rounded learning experience fered a viable alternative, conditions • • • and for the University as a complete educational in­ were satisfied and hence, a successful As Catalyst to All Action stitution. radical revolution. Dan Santos, would it be a sin to love 1 There are some times when one's per­ tions. All other nations should occupy a • '•;•!•:••' ->•:•• • your country if it set as its final goal the The weaknesses in the radical's posi­ sonal goals should be evaluated and second place. And in case of enmity, they material takeover of every nation, and MIAMI HI RRICANE STAFF tion are most apparent when we look at strengthened. I think that now is the should be destroyed as if our lives de­ Rublithad tami weakly during tha ocodemic year while seeing such in behalf of its national . Copyright 1968 by tha Univaruty ot Miom, the American situation. The radical is proper time to do so. Therefore this shall pended on it, because they do. tllndergroduate Studant Sody' hard pressed to maintain that our system be my last column Thought should flow freely and tin- interests (and you don't even know what Copyright 1949 by tha Umverirty ol Miom is totally worthless. True, a significant until September. restricted in our society. But when this a national interest is) there occurred the P.I. MX tier am.mm ar Hum CMIL HUH, KMII* H\'H number are dissatisfied with the present I hope that thought endangers the national interest, Tha HUMICANf i. written and ed»ed by ,tudent. of tha Univert'IrToTnEoTIuEXonoT deaths of millions of people? hera.n ore net neteitonly thou of arthar tha UM loculty «r odrmniitratien. system, yet the vast majority are palpa­ through my pungent it should be denounced as such and at­ *,,1,ra l; ''• w . I.vr, umr Editor bly content and resist substantial chang­ proding into the tacked with all intellectual strength. Yet, If I were a Russian and that was my Inula klVin.l.. i,.| ...... Nam* I .him es. We may admit that our political and let us not fall in the communistic prac­ country's aim, I would oppose it by Mark Brr . \..,.,,,„, ,\fw. | ,| thoughts of the po­ Sratl Br,—1.1 Sporfjl ,„|„„r economic processes have serious imper­ tice of repressing opposition. It is suffi­ , uu litically minded, I whatever means available. If I were a cit­ ''•" ' ' A-ir-iatn Sparta Editor fections but we must conceed, if we are have brought out cient to point them out and keep a izen of Red China I would oppose it by - '•*" '•"" Kntcrtatofjacnl Editor honest, that most of us are satisfied with watchful eye on them. Jim l-t^ha-l \--i-um tnlcrUiemvnl Erlitoi some of your truth whatever means available. If I were a } Bi.,* Birnl.arh y|„„„ K,|il(ir our lives. and mine. This was Let us beware of those people who Miurk Jt.rw* Mtettiojfii Mannicr citizen of the United States of America, I , COI»Y EDITORS. Irn Harowrtf, Gen ASSISUNl BUSINESS MANAGtR; always my purpose. would embrace a worthwhile purpose lynna. Bill luewtlrt. Hotel Sungy Dottta Mallord The strength of our system is that Sure I made peo­ such as conservation and peace in order would oppose it by whatever means 1 CXtCUTIVE SRORTS EDITOR taw,* usually it continues to improve. If the Moluso** ASSr. ADVERTISING MANAGER ple mad. I was angry to further the aims of the enemies of available. ftarbrol fialdt STAFF WRITERS, Geroldme H radical expects one to believe that Amer­ myself at your indif­ America. There are a lot of wolves wear­ ry. Irii Horowitz Et'iobeth ' CIASSIHED A SUBSCRIPTION MAN- ica's system is totally worthless, he will In America we are lucky that we ' John it.My, F-on Torodoth. Metoni AGER: Roni Borona ference. But now the ing lambskins on campus. Alertness is Von Retten, KaHlaean Vv > have to offer quite a bit more evidence have more means available. apathy has subsided. essential. 1 Wooden. CONTROLLER •rant H„H., then he has heretofore provided. SROUTS WRITERS Do.e Go SANTOS We are all thinking And, finally, it is not a sin to love Until dangerous thoughts like Stand- . Susan Ongiby Raul Ho'le. SAHJMEN. Oova Groelmjer, Randy le»o (oh Suii..

What is it that scares Communism? and anti-Christian demonstrations in Is it Fascism? No. Communists know "The Crusade against anti-Communism is already being felt Great Britain more than a decade ago. that Fascism has been dead as a world everywhere because the Reds have been able to evaluate the dan­ One does not have to be a rightie, a power for nearly 26 years, although they conservative, or a Fascist to be anti- try to lead people to believe the opposite. ger it entails for the propagation of Communism." —Anido communist. One does not have to be mil- Is it America's nuclear missiles? No, thry itaristie or enjoy war to be anti-commun­ know that more than likely that they will took place in Moscow last June 5-17, standang of the necessity to reinforce ist. Many anti-communists deplore war, never be used. Maybe the hypothetical 1969, to try to unify the Communist the joint struggle against Imperialism, Us although they don't see how war ran be possibility of a man like George Wallace movements with those of the workers aggressive policy, and the ANTI-COM- avoided and not fall into the most abject becoming a U.S. President? No. he and "National Liberation" armies, and MtMST IDEOLOGY," ( Pragas Inter­ form of tyranny man has ever known. would be well cheeked by a Congress al­ to which 75 Communist Parties from all national Magazine, page 6, ed. no. 8, There is one thing that is basic and ways comprised of a large number of August 1969). the continents attended, a clear and un­ necessary to be an effective anti-com­ dovish Senators and Representatives. The crusade against anti-communism munist: Possessing enough intellectual equivocal declaration of war against the There is one thing (maybe the only unleashed by the communists is already maturity to recognize a disguised com­ United States was formulated. Among one thing) that scares the hell out of being felt everywhere, because the Red* munist. World Communism. It is the anti-com­ the most important resolutions was to have been able to evaluate the danger Many liberals are anti-communists, munist ideology. And just what is this "attack, discredit and persecute anti- that anti-communism entails for the although there are those radicals who ideology? It's ideology which seeks to communism, for estimating it contrary propagation of Communism. claim to be "ultra-liberal" and "anti- oppose and hamper the slow, sinuous, to Socialism and Communism." The communists are anti-Christian, communist" who pretend to place them­ but continuous advance of communist In this communist conference, anti- anti-American, and anti-Democratic, be­ selves in the liberal classification, where movements which try to infiltrate their communism was given so much impor­ cause they know that these are the cor­ they don't really belong, in order that misconstrued, grim and bigoted ideas tance, that at the closing ceremony, So­ rect positions to fight against them. The some true liberals will digest their prop­ into everyday life of Democratic and am viet leader Breshnev said textually: symbol they use to mean Peace can be aganda. type of non-communist societies. **. . . The Conference has reaffirmed the found in the Book of Signs. THE BRO­ I, personally, to those who so pre­ In the "International Conference of fundamentals that unite us: The com­ KEN CROSS, which stands for anti- tend to do, say: Maybe you can fool oth­ Workers and Communist Parties" which mon interests of class, and the under- Christianism, and was used in left-wing ers .. . Me? You bet your B.P. you can't!

Dick Wong RUNK1YSWAIONG w*y WW arrHnfC Lloyd Tanncnbaum Chinese Barbs Segregated Housing Prevents Lack Insight More Meaningful Relationships Since the early 1960s, the trend have been totally overlooked by male-female interaction here as This is a reply to Mr. George can assure him that he will not lose in American universities has been UM students. "polarized." This is the mainstay Coopersmith's remarks about Chi­ his sanity again. toward coeducational housing. At For an understanding of the of the "cat and mouse" game nese restaurants printed in this My readers may think that I am the present, about 200 institutions issue I would like to point out some and the "I've got a heavy date column on February 24th under the taking too seriously Mr. Cooper­ including Princeton, Stanford, of the advantages of his new con­ Saturday" mentality. In this sit­ scandalous title of "Chinese-Styled smith's jokes. Maybe I do, but one Michigan State, Massachusetts, and cept over the situation which now uation the most important goal Food Fools." thing has got to be made clear: Yale have adopted coed housing. exists on campus. of a relationship is sex. Whether It is very interesting that Mr. don't ever make any joke at the your date has value as an indi­ Coopersmith deemed the general Chinese' expense. t-v ...» c- ... This new movement appears to One might best describe the vidual is seldom raised. public to be of delicate health. He warned them not to drink too much This predicament can only be Chinese tea, for as he put it, "you READER RESPONSE: Letters to the Editor described by thoughtful persons as might end up in the bathroom. . ." irrelevant and unnatural.. That is, This perhaps reflects more accu­ irrevelant to a college atmosphere rately the weakness of Mr. Coo­ and unnatural to the persons who persmith's own digestive system. have to live under these handicaps With that, I have much sympathy. O'Boyle Lacks Insight In Laos Bombings to the formation of meaningful re­ I also have much sympathy for lationships. Mr. Coopersmith's ignorance of the Bruce O'Boyle must have been Then Bruce goes on to rip our pledge hypocritical? Communism is place, Bruce, and I'm sure you Yet before we tear down the Chinese language, which accounts in "rare form" for last Friday's col­ administration. Oh well, to each his spreading throughout Laos, more won't find any fault with our old structure, let's take a look at for his complete failure to make umn. To begin with, the headline own, but doesn't it seem logical rapidly than before, in the last cou­ bombings. the system we could replace it head and tail out of an ordinary was completely errant. Bruce talks that the quickest way out of Viet­ ple weeks. Could it be, Bruce, that with. Coed housing does not mean English transliterated Chinese food about the bombings in Laos, as nam would be to put your support you would like us to sit back and A good way to learn is to iearn the establishment of a "Harrad Ex­ menu. What impresses me to be re­ stated in his second paragraph. In­ behind the administration instead watch Laos go under? Would you from the mistakes of others. This periment." The only implicit rule is ally amusing, however, is that he stead, his headline reads "Viet of opposing it? like to see thousands of Laotians way, we can learn from our own privacy and this is maintained by seemed to take great pride in the Bombings Steadily Increase." Finally, why is Nixon's peace slaughtered? Put yourself in their mistake of isolationism in the past. separate floors or separate wings profundity of his own ignorance. That was a near-fatal mistake and of the same floor. What also amuses me is Mr. we came out of our isolationism in Coopersmith's instruction to the time to save the world from the This offers women a sense of public as to how to behave in a If UM Prosecutes Demonstrators, Nazis. security. They won't have to Chinese restaurant. Here are his fear burglars or intruders any­ words: "you might try plugging If we had fought Nazism in the more or ever be annoyed by pan- your ears with your fingers, take a 30's, instead of waiting for them to ty raids (remember last year's few deep breaths, and wheeze It Must Be With 'Justice for All' come at us in the 40's, thousands of raid, girls?) Manners and appear­ through your nose when the waiter To the Editor: Handbook — "Policy on Mass As­ We don't believe that disciplin­ lives in WWII could have been ance would predictably rise and asks for your order." I hope that saved. Thus, you should see that along with it the development of this does not express a typical As shown in the headline of the sembly and Demonstration" shows ary action by the administration is that the people involved outside justified. However, we feel that if we cannot afford to let Commu­ more relationships based on American reaction to anything for­ Tuesday, March 10 issue of the nism go unchecked. "Hurricane," the administration is the Financial Aid building, broke at the administration is taking action, friendship and respect for the in­ eign. dividual. Furthermore, Mr. Cooper­ again trying to force an issue with­ least two of the rules of mass as­ it must be against ALL, not SOME!! Therefore, I would like to ask smith's comment on the un-Ameri­ out just cause. sembly and are just as guilty as We will continue to support the you, Bruce, who are those in anyone inside. These same rules demands and actions of UBS. To Sexual activity would still take can accent of the waiters is defi­ Minority groups on this campus Southeast Asia ". . . who surely place but this activity would tend have not been treated fairly and were broken by participants exact­ the people who have been charged, must be wondering what type of nitely gallant. "Notice how they KEEP ON KEEPING ON. to be far more wholesome than it is speak in a strange language. It's equally. When one minority group ly one week prior to the Financial minds are perpetuating this insan­ now. pig Latin," he said. I wonder if Mr. pressures the administration for Aid and Dean of Men's Office sit-in Judith Lungen ity" of bombings? Mao Tse Tung? Coopersmith speaks another lan­ their rights, the administration at­ at the Ashe Building. ARE THESE Kevin Purcell It all boils down to the fact that guage other than his native one. He tempts to eliminate its leaders. PEOPLE ANY LESS GUILTY??? Joan Williams Jeff Anderson an environment could be created in certainly sounded like a man of The administration has decided which more people would be sensi­ many TONGUES. that in order to save face, they tive to the rights of others. From his experience with one must take disciplinary action against "sit-in part;^ipants . . . Santos Oversimplifies Political Beliefs These observations make me single Chinese restaurant, he leapt wonder why there has ever been to a conclusion about all Chinese identified by photographs and eye­ witness testimony." The adminis­ 4 discussion on this issue at the Uni­ restaurants, not to mention that versity of Miami. Either our stu­ such a grand conclusion is contra­ tration has seen fit to take action By Saying, End Justifies the Means' against a relatively insignificant dent leaders and our administra­ dicted by facts. But of course, this tors are too unimaginative or elM kind of facts could be outside Mr. number of participants in the Black Liberation Struggle! To the Editor: democratic way of life is toler­ means" and reconsider the role they are too involved in politics to Coppersmith's range of experience. In a recent article Daniel ance of the opinion of others. of tolerance in the political life worry about positive changes for What had induced Mr. Cooper­ It is apparent that they feel dis­ ciplinary action will effectively re­ Santos claimed that, "The only Mr. Santos who wishes to de­ of democratic nations. the student body. smith to be so gallant, I think, may ethical rule that applies to poli­ fend democracy seems inconsis­ Barry Snyder be this. It was perhaps due to what solve their dilemna. We feel that if tics is that the end justifies the tent in so far as he calls for po­ An effort should be made at the may be called a failure of expecta­ disciplinary action must be taken means." litical intolerance. very least to investigate the possi­ tions. He must have expected both by the administration, it must be All letters to tJSTeditor bilities of such action at least on a It is disturbing to learn that should be typewritten, good food and good service in all taken against ALL participants!! Mr. Santos, who says he believes I think he is perhaps a bit trial basis. Chinese restaurants. From the way It is obvious to those involved sized for printing, and put in the American way, also has overanxious to label those per­ in an envelope addressed Furthermore I would say that Mr. Coopersmith related his "gas- that these participants consist of such an extremely oversimpli­ sons who dissent from majority students, faculty members and ad­ to The Editor, University the apartment area would be an tronomical experience," (my reader fied account of the relation of opinion "enemies of democracy." of Miami Hurricane, Whit- ideal site for such action before should refer to Mr. Coopersmith's ministrators who recognize the va­ moral rules to political life. ten Student Union, Uni­ lidity of the UBS demands. moving on to the dormitories. original statement of the matter) If Santos is truly a defender versity of Miami. It is our At least one of the charges is policy to print only those Every such positive move is a step the restaurant he visited was obvi­ lt is also disheartening to of democratic principle he would in the right direction and also, re­ ously a low-class one. absurd. We are referring to the letters that nave been hear such a staunch defender of do well to retract his vague signed. member that Coed housing will be Secondly, from his remark that charge that certain students "effec­ democracy utter such vague claims about "ends justifying as beneficial as coed classes are. Chinese noodles are "the runt pret­ tively blocked access to the Dean statements. Common sense zels that munch like Fritos minus of Men's Office." The truth is pain­ should tell one that this is ab­ the taste," he must also have ex­ fully simple. Some students en­ surd. Clearly, to follow Mr. San­ pected that Chinese food to be tered the Dean of Men's Office and tos* vague suggestion could re­ good must fit his American taste. I occupied the chairs in the waiting sult in much injustice. If every­ would like to remind him that rela­ room. These chairs are there for one achieved their goals by tivity also rules in the realm of people to sit in. What other possi­ adapting any means, chaos taste. ble use can they have?? Now the would surely result. Failure of expectations usually administration is telling us that leads to frustration, and frustration only CERTAIN students may use Politics like any other human to irresponsible remarks. This the facilities in the Dean of Men's activity is subject to morality. much of human frailty, I think, is Office. To say only one ethical rule ap­ forgivable. However, I would like Evidently we students may use plies is clearly false. Politics is to advise Mr. Coopersmith, first of these facilities most of the time, not to be divorced from the mor­ all to learn some Chinese, (if he re­ but are subject to prosecution for al life of mankind. One of its ally is a man of many tongues) and this use whenever the administra­ functions is to promote public then visit a high-class Chinese res­ tion feels they need a scapegoat for morality and to bring about con­ taurant, (that is, if he can afford to their own failures. ditions conducive to the cultiva­ •Jine at one). If ihis little piece of An examination of the Policies tion of a good society. instruction is faithfully followed, I and Procedures in the Student On« characteristic of the THE HUKKlcAiNt rri., March 13, 19/0 Here's The Week's UM Scientists To Live In Ocean

Four aquanaut-scientists of The scientists will continu­ I've always wanted to be­ times by closed circuit televi­ the UM Rosenstiel School of ously monitor seawater tem­ come an Oceanographer now sion from the surface. At the Interview Schedule end of the two-week period, Marine and Atmospheric Sci­ perature which will provide I'm that much closer to it," the five habitat scientists The following career interviews will be held at the Career ences have been chosen for useful information for inter­ said Dexter in speaking of must spend Iff hours in a de­ Planning Center. For further information, call 284-5451. the first team of Tektite II, nal wave studies, and will himself and the project. compression chamber. Mir. 13 FRIDAY an undersea living and re­ measure the visibility in the DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY, Special Services Section; search experiment in the Vir­ area as part of an optical The food in Tektite II is The U.S. Department of In­ Washington, D.C. gin Islands. oceanographic experiment. widely varied and similar to terior, lead agency of Tektite INTERVIEWING: ART, DRAMA, LIBRARY SCIENCE. From April 1 - 15, graduate This basic environmental In­ that used In apace missions II, received an unexpectedly MUSIC, RECREATION. SOCIAL SCIENCE. Men and also. "We are only limited in students Richard W, Curry formation will be extremely large number of proposals Women. Minimum age — 21. and Roger J. Dexter will live that we can't go to the near­ SOUTHERN BELL: Jacksonville. Fla. important in planning future from various organizations in a four-room habitat at a est grocery store," says Cur­ to participate in the program. INTERVIEWING: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ENGI­ depth of 50 feet and will con undersea living and research ry- The UM program will make NEERING, MATHEMATICS. Top V7 class. U.S. Citizen­ duct an intensive study of experiments. ship or permanent resident visa required. the chemistry of the seawa- Dr. Alan Beardsley and it possible to conduct exten­ TENNECO OIL COMPANY; Ft Lauderdale. Florida. ter. Associate Professor, Dr. sive chemistry experiments The Tektite II research William High of the Bureau INTERVIEWING: BBA and MBA for Management Train­ Paul D. Cratin will direct the not carried out in previous ing program. program by Curry and Dex­ of Commercial Fisheries (Se­ , chemical oceanography pro­ undersea living projects. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC.; Dallas. Texas. Aquanaut S^^pnti<»ts Temporary Home gram from the surface and, ter ia a special topics gradu­ attle) and an engineer from ate course offered for the INTERVIEWING: CHEMISTRY. ELECTRICAL ENGI­ . . . designed and built hy General t'Aectrir with W. T. Mount, the the General Electric Compa­ Participants in Tektite II NEERING, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL EN­ School's Diving Officer, will first time by the UM Rosen­ include the U.S. Department stiel School, where they are ny will also be living in the GINEERING AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS, MECHANI­ alternate with the habitat habitat. of Interior, NASA, U.S. CAL ENGINEERING, PHYSICS. U.S. Citizenship re­ team in the round-the-clock both working toward their Master of Science degree in The aquanaut-scientists Navy, National Science quired. collection of seawater sam­ Foundation, Smithsonian In­ THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATION­ ples Chemical analyses will Chemical Oceanography. will use a new rebreathing AL MANAGEMENT: Phoenix, Arizona be done both in the habitat system developed by GE stitution, Government of the Virgin Islands, Health Educa­ INTERVIEWING: All MAJORS interested in Graduate and at the College of the Vir­ The team was selected af­ which will allow them to tion and Welfare Depart­ Studies in Foreign Trade. gin Islands, St. John. ter submitting their propos­ spend up to 8 hours working ment, Commerce Depart­ MARCH 14 SATURDAY als to the Smithsonian Insti­ outside the habitat. ment, various universities, ALEXANDRIA CITY SCHOOLS; Alexandria, Virginia. The team of chemists hope tute. They were also judged INTERVIEWING: EDUCATION Candidates; all areas. to determine whether there Is on the basis of diving time To afford maximum safety, and General Electric Compa­ BAKERSFIELD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT; Bakersfield, Cali­ a change in the chemistry of and experience. they will be observed at ail ny- fornia. water samples aa they are INTERVIEWING: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Candi­ surfaced from 50 feet, where dates. the pressure is 2Vt times FREDERICK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION; Frederick, greater than at sea level, lt is Could you get enthusiastic Maryland. speculated, for example, that INTERVIEWING: EDUCATION Candidates. some of the dissolved oxygen about selling the most salable FULTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION; Atlanta, Geor­ in seawater Is lost through gia. degassing as samples are ex­ INERVIEWING: EDUCATION Candidates. A Scientist-Aquanaut Of The Tetkite II posed to changes in pressure. product in the world? HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION; Honolulu, Hawaii. ... leaving home to go to trork, (undersea living) INTERVIEWING: EDUCATION Candidates. Biologists will benefit from SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS; Seattle, Washington. this work because accurate INTERVIEWING: EDUCATION Candidates. measurements of dissolved MAR. 16 MONDAY Non-Fraternitv Man oxygen and other chemical The product is ideas. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING LABORATORIES; Fort Lauder­ a/ parameters are important to dale. Florida an understanding of the be­ INTERVIEWING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. havior of sea animals in The 2600 men who sell ideas for us are excited for ways to make information more intelligible U.S. CORPS OF ENGINEERS; Jacksonville, Florida. Tapped By Omega clean as well as polluted en­ about what they're doing. We know that to more people. To make it impossible for INTERVIEWING: CIVIL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL vironments. because they're successful at it. And many carelessness to destroy efficiency. ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. U.S. For the second time in Two other men, both of them are recent college graduates. Challenging? You bet it is. Citizenship required. its history, the UM Order of Lambda Chi Alpha alumni, In fact, our preference is tor young college Come and look us over. Demand specifics. MAR. 16-20 MON.-FRI. Omega, the National Greek were also tapped !at3r in the graduates who get a kick out of being loners. Weigh us as hard as we'll be weighing you. PEACE CORPS; Washington. D.C. Leadership Honorary, tapped week at the IFC bajjqu«t. ** Bull sessions aside, college students spend We might turn out to be your kind of people. The Peace Corps will be interviewing interested candi­ a non-fraternity man for dates for Peace Corps assignments in Building 37, first at least four years being loners in the world of Write to Wm. D. Hamm, Manager, Sales membership. Dean of Men William San­ YES ideas. As a member of the Moore sales team, floor, 1204 Dickinson Drive. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Selection and Employment at the address dler was selected for his con­ you'd still be pretty much on your own, Appointment not required. tinuing support of the frater­ below. He'll give you a better idea of what Eugene Cohen, vice presi­ ON THE with responsibility that grows as you grow. MAR. 17 TUESDAY dent for financial affairs and nity system. One of his major it's all about. SOUTHW1RE COMPANY; Carrollton, Georgia programs was the facilitation Your job would involve you with Moore Business Forms Inc. ENGI- treasurer of UM, was recog­ CONSTITUTIONAL INTERVIEWING: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, nized last week for his 24 of the procedure of pledges communication problems. People problems. P.O. Box 1369 NEERING, LIBERAL ARTS (with Chemistry and-or years of service to UM and moving into the fraternity Problems in business logistics. You'd be looking Denton, Texas 76201 Mathematics background). houses in their first semester. REFERENDUM Flori- financial advisement to the THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES; Miami, fraternity system. Sandler is also chairman of da. I he LXA Alumni Advisory APRIL 21-22 INTERVIEWING: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, LIB- Board. ERAL ARTS. I M Circle K An equal opportunity employer MAR. 17, 18 TUES., WED. The third tappee is Fred MOOftm BUSINESS FORMS, IMC. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY; Miami. Florida. Gets 3rd Place Morris, supervisor of opera­ PmrJ Political Adv. Over 675 offices and plants, 261S salesmen In North America INTERVIEWING: CIVIL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL tions for Whitten Memorial ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING and SYS­ UM Circle K. in coopera­ Student Union, an honorary TEMS ANALYSIS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. U.S. tion with Circle K Week, member of LXA. Morris has Citizenship required. won third place in the Most assisted the fraternity system MAR. 17, 18, Iff TUES., WED., THURS. Outstanding news-letter divi­ with major campus events BURDINE'S; Miami, Florida. sion in their annual district such as homecoming and INTERVIEWING: ALL MAJORS. convention Carni Gras. MAR. 18 WEDNESDAY These three men and the BENDIX AVIONICS DIVISION; Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Lt. Governor Segundo Fer­ 10 students tapped last week INTERVIEWING: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. U.S. nandez was elected best Lt. will be initiated 5 p.m. Sun­ Citizenship or permanent resident visa required. Governor of the Florida Dis­ day, In the Episcopal Church BOOK STORE RYDER SYSTEM, INC.; Miami. Florida. trict. Center. INTERVIEWING: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LIB­ ERAL ARTS U.S. Citizenship or permanent resident visa required. MAR. IS THURSDAY IRISH OR NOT CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK; Atlanta, Geor­ RECORD gia COME TO PAPPY'S INTERVIEWING: ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS, HISTO­ RY, MARKETING ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY FLORIDA STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT; Gainesville. Flori­ da. TUESDAY, MARCH 17 INTERVIEWING: CIVIL' ENGINEERING. U.S. Citizen­ ENJOY THE FUN WITH SPECIAL ship or permanent resident visa required THE COLD SWEAT NEW THOUGHT LECTURES AND DRINK GREEN BEER ON "THE NEW AGE MAN" by Or. Horace G. Maxwell PAPPY'S ACROSS FROM THE U. of M. Dialing With New Dimensions of Thinking ONUS. 1 For totter Experiences In Living

PLACE TIMf THI HUE ROOM of th. SUNDAYS - 11:00 A.M. Chateoublceu inn MARCH If, 22. 29 1111 Pone* D*l«on \ll//A< Coral Gobies

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* SIGHT-FAB-GEAR- ~"N •¥• SUPER-DUPER THIS * CLOTHING CAPITAL ¥ BOUTIQUES SUMMER Theatre, tennis and riding facilities are on •¥ campus as well as modern residence ¥ halls for men and women. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS ¥ Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professlonal, ¥ Pre Engineering, Business and Education. GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the School of ¥ Education, Arts and Sciences, F Imer Graduate Library ¥ School, Arthur T. Roth School of Business Administration. ¥ Art and Theatre Workshops

Apply now for TWO 5 WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS ¥ JUNE 22-JULY24 and JULY 27-AUGUST 28—Day and Evening. Visiting itudtnts from accredited collages welcome. C.W. POST CENTER LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY For additional information, summer bulletin and application Phone (516) 299-2431 or mail coupon UNIVERSITY OF Surrmar Session Office, C. W. Poat Center P.O. Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 Please send ma Summer Sessions information bulletin. • Undergraduate O Graduate Q Day Q Evening MIAMI Name • •••• BOOKSTORE + 2118 rSNCE IE LEOK 1IH4S H.W, ITHi miUf jf Addresa ^ 443-JIM MJ?£&L.. ^ City State Zip..... -ft enn n unit rtuTM) <»MMI tm INM) Jf* If visiting student, from which college/ ¥•••••••••*••** J Frf., March 13, 1970 THE HURRICANE Presidents Argue 1 <•..— 1 iwniwi'iji •"••••• - COSO Proposal Camera Means Action By LINDA ORMES ing the cameras off the main set were Ot Tha Hurricane Stall By BARBARA WOODEN dent organizations; to ex­ new to student production*. 01 TM Hurrlcana Staff tend, withhold or withdraw "Ready to fade and on one . . The setting took place in a restaurant, Thp monthly meeting of recognition of student orga­ With this signal two large color I the Council of Presidents nizations; to evaluate annual­ vision cameras focused on UM icto hut TV cameras were moved to the bath­ was sent into heated discus- ly tho achievement of thp Alpha Epsilon Rho, the mass commu­ room, off the main set for one scene. sion Tuesday when It Wffl student organization; and to nications honorary, produced a video tape presented with a proposal to do such things for the proper Saturday in WCIX, Channel Six's studio. "I wanted auiheu Miss Phillips change the structure of the functioning of student orga­ said. Committee on Student Orga­ nizations. The color tape, adaptation of J. D. Sal­ "Franny" will be entered in the video nizations. inger's "Tyranny and Zooey," will be en­ tape fiction CaUegOT) at the AERho con­ In the two hour session of tered in a national competition of broad­ vention in April in Miami, The AERho na­ The functions of COSO as the Council, Dave Halberg, casting from schools throughout the tional contest will judge on presentation, it stands now are to study chairman of COSO, present­ country. production and how well it's done, Miss and to recommend policies in ed the committee's proposed Phillips said. the field of student organic policy on recognition regis­ The two actors, Sandy Goldstein and tinns; to determine criteria tration of student organiza­ John Harris, were selected after campus In 1867, UM's AERho won first place for the establishment of stu- tions. The Council voted to tryouts, and have been rehearsing since in every category: films, radio and TV. discuss the two-part proposal Christmas, vice-president of AERho, Lau­ "The strength of the production has — Recognition and Registra­ ra Phillips, said. Cameramen, audio men tion — separately. been in the insistence on faculty hands- and technical directors were all members off," Paul T. Nagel, tdviser *c AERho, of AERho. Student Marty Weinkle, chairman said. of the Council of Presidents Photo by LINDA ORMES "We've put a lot of effort into the "Although student run, the tape really was unable to attend the production, and have gotten a lot of looks professional," he said. meeting. In his place he ap­ Laura Phillips, Director Of AKKlio Production, "FninnV help." Miss Phillips, the director, said. Students produced the tape without Catches pointed Jacob Szapiro to . . . in the studio at WCIX, Miami The use of color in "Franny" and tak­ charge from the television station. chair the meeting. wWsWsWmWmWeWeWSmWmWslmWsWsWsWs1& Szapiro's validity to act as chairman of the meeting was Get Wilson Fellowships questioned and a vote was Thief called for to determine Art Sale Opens At Lowe whether or not he should be allowed to continue the The annual Beaux Arts nominal fee for space and By ELIZABETH OSTROFF no price limits. meeting. Szapiro's chairman­ Clothesline Sale at UM's sell directly to buyers, with 01 Th« Hurrlcana Stall ship was upheld by a narrow Three UM Students no commission to Beaux An alert student thwarted Lowe Art Museum will be If it tains, the displays will margin and the meeting con­ Arts. The popular price range be set up in Whitten Memo­ a thief in Ma honey Hall last from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday tinued. is $10 to $50, but there are rial Student Union. week when he spotted the (March 15), open to the pub­ would-he burglar carrying a Charges by a representa­ Named Most Promising lic without charge. bulky looking blanket toward tive of the Miami Engineer the second floor fire escape. inferring that political ma­ In addition to artists' dis­ neuvering*, unknown to the Two UM seniors and a Arrow, UM's oldest men's orable mention in the Put- plays of paintings, drawings, Steve Strauss, a Mahoney Council, were going on be­ January graduate have been honorary. He is Southeast nam Examination national sculpture, ceramics and resident ran downstairs and tween the members of the elected Woodrow Wilson representative for the North math competition. handcrafted jewelry, there got Resident Advisor Tom USG and COSO. It was final­ Designates in the 1970 American Student Associa­ Mcintosh graduated in will be tours of the museum, Papino. The two raced ly decided that the proposal Woodrow Wilson National tion, British-based organiza­ January, receiving a bachelor rides and cartoon movies for around to the rear of the be tabled until further inves­ Fellowship competition. The of arts degree summa cum the chiddren, and refresh­ building where they eon- tigations could be made into tion of students who have laude with general honors. ments for everyone. fronted the thief as he was, the document. three young men are among studied abroad. He majored in mass commu­ Mrs. Richard Hunt is emerging from the building. 1,183 students in this country The meeting was adjoun- Page is a mathematics ma­ nications and English and chairman of the sale this "We took him to the RA's red on the promise that an and Canada named as the jor participating in both de­ minored in philosophy and year. office and then called agenda and the results of the most promising future col­ partmental and general hon­ history. President of the Uni­ security," Strauss said. investigation into COSO's lege teachers. ors programs. He has attend­ versity Film Society since his More than 80 amateur and findings would be mailed to ed all four years at UM on a freshman year, he served as professional artists, from all Security officers arrived the presidents at least two physics scholarship awarded entertainment editor, staff over Florida and several oth­ but according to Assistant Designates from UM are weeks before the next meet­ for academic achievement. writer and film critic for The er states, exhibited their Security Director Dave Wike Barry S. Allen, Miami; Doug­ ing. Last year he received an hon­ Hurricane. work last year. Artists pay a the thief could not be de­ las L, Mcintosh, St. Peters­ tained because he told the of­ burg; and William F. Page, Hialeah. ficer a plausible story and 1114 So. Dixie Hwy. SQUEEZED Between Poppy's & the officer, not being com­ June Grads missioned by the police de­ Selected for honorable 667-2324 Book Horizons partment, had no authority mentions were Octavio A. to detain him. Must Apply Delgado Miami; Ray P. tier "This is a good example of All students expecting to ber, Maine; Gloria Maria Ota- why it's necessary to have receive a degree in June, zo, Miami; and Angela F. our own police right now," 1970, must make application Reuben, Miami Beach. Wike said. for graduation in writing no later than Monday. No appli­ Allen, an economics major The loot which consisted cations will be accepted after scheduled to graduate in of stereo and radio equip­ this date. If you have not al­ June with both departmental ment valued at almost $300 ready filled out this form, do and general honors, is plan­ belonged to Charles Manna, so at the Registrar's office, ning graduate study in eco­ 04fe a Mahoney resident. second floor of the Ashe nomic history. Last year he Make things ea Building. studied at the London School for Cupid this year The identity of the thief Students expecting their of Economics. As a sopho­ t'iothea l>y HOM- baa hasn't been released pending degree in July or August may more he was elected to Delta lli<- idea . . . and the further verification, -gmtm^. attend the June ceremonies Mu. College of Arts tturiii Miami MIU hus after receiving authorization and ieh< - honorary, and the rent". Security Chief Fred Doer- from their academic dean. last fall was tapped for Iron ner cited this case as, "a per­ fect example of why we're going to have deputized secu­ rity officers." WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT The case is under investi­ TO US FOR WHOM NEW SCIENCES HAVE gation by the Coral Gables IS A COLLEGE THAT DOES MORE Police Department. THAN BROADEN HORIZONS OPENED SPACE AND TIME WITH IT SAILS TO THEM AND BEYOND

follow. But tboy oouldL . Learn about it from DUSTIN COLE DIMENSIONS UNSUSPECTED DY OUR copy any mind Bo, I loft them representing •wonting, aund aiealln- yoor and a hull boh! Chapman College, Orange, California Rudyord Klpllnp FATHERS THERE ARE NOW NEW marry glouator (18 ON CAMPUS

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. 6:00 P.M.0„ *he PATIO •iovfc OWNED Ml OPEM1E0 IV THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI THE HURRICANE Fri., March 13, 1070 Can Smoking Marijuana Drive You Crazy?

By IRIS HOROWITZ The two drugs are associated in three ways. and we do treat students. However, no study on mari­ 0» The Hurricane SUM First, the black market profit on hard-core narcotics juana and their effects have been made in our Health A leading researcher from the Bureau of Narcot­ is high; the profit on marijuana is low. Therefore, Center at this time," Flipse said. ics and Dangerous Drugs has attacked the "hippie dealers try to persuade their customers to switch The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs mythology" that marijuana makes one a serene and DRUGS AND YOU from low profit to high profit drugs. has reported that illegal smuggling of marijuana into beautiful person and charged that smoking marijuana Also, persons in a drug sub-culture are likely to the United States from Mexico has nearly returned to can be a trigger of violence and a contributor to men­ which will only become apparent after controlled experiment. Finally, persons with severe emotional tal illness. studies on marijuana and related products have been problems may find that relief can only come from pre-"Intercept" levels. In other words, pot can make you nuts. made. stronger drugs. "Intercept" was a government program begun "Marijuana use does not lead in a casual manner Dr. Eugene Flipse of the UM Health Center said last September to keep pot out of the U.S. by nabbing According to Dana Farnsworth of the Harvard to the use of heroin. Probably not more than 5 of mar­ that the statement by Dr. Farnsworth regarding mari­ smugglers at the border. The plan succeeded in tying School of Medicine, marijuana is not a narcotic; it is a ijuana users go on to heroin use," Yoles said in a juana is the most valuable literature available. up traffic for miles in either direction and kept thou­ mild hallucinogen and intoxicant. The tendency of statement on Control of Drug Abuse. "We see students with all types of intoxications sands of free-spending tourists out of Mexico. law officials to classify all illegal drugs as "narcotics" has no justification. For Theoretical Studies Narcotics are a particular group of drugs with specific properties such as physical addiction, not shared by marijuana. Classifying marijuana as a nar­ UM Prof. John Dyson cotic makes it seem far more dangerous than it really is. "New evidence suggests that marijuana some­ times interferes with thought process and recent memory, weakens concentration, and subtly retards Gets Memorial Prize speech," Dr. Stanley F. Yoles, MD, told a House Com­ merce Subcommittee. The second annual J. Rob­ three years as a fellow of Scientific Council a year ago ert Oppenheimer Memorial Trinity College at Cam­ 'for outstanding contribu­ "Marijuana also stimulates anxiety and guilt tions to the theoretical natu­ feelings in some instances," he said. Prize of UM's Center for bridge. Theoretical Studies (CIS) He came to this country in ral sciences and to the phi­ Much more research is needed and use of mari­ will be presented to Prof. 1351, when he joined the fac­ losophy of science." It was juana is discouraged until research proves it safe. It is Freeman John Dyson of the ulty of Cornell University, named as a tribute to the known to sometimes produce a psychological depend­ Institute for Advanced Study and in 1953 he was appointed memory of Dr. Oppenheimer, ence. The problem comes with its regular use by per­ in Princeton, N.J., on Mon­ to the Institute for Advanced distinguished American phys­ sons who usually have a series of personality and day, at 8 p.m., it has been an­ Study, which was headed at icist who was a "guiding adaptational problems. nounced by Prof. Bebram that time by the late J. Rob­ spirit in the formative years ert Oppenheimer. of UM's Center for Theoreti­ It is possible that there are long range physical Kursunoglu, director of CTS. The prize, comprised of a The Oppenheimer Prize cal Studies," Dr. Kursunoglu effects such as those discovered relating to tobacco, gold medal and a $1,000 ho­ was established by the CTS said. norarium, was presented for the first time last year to Prof. P.A.M. Dirac, Nobel Whof's On laureate in physics and pro­ Student Talent Sought fessor emeritus of Cambridge - Photo by MELANI VAN PETTEN University, England. Prof. By FRAN TARADASH Farm. WVUM Several students gathered on the bridge near Dirac currently is at the UM * 01 Tha Hurrlcana Staff Trip has another offices in Gator Ate the Student Union to throw bread and Center. Trip Universal Records, Nashville, lennosspe. Both crackers into the water, but the 'gator the North Miami production offices send material to vari­ ous houses throughout the A four-foot baby alligator appeared in Lake seemed to prefer the live food. He was last The presentation to Prof. and publishing company cur­ This Week Osceola Friday morning, and caused the ear­ seen swimming around near the bridge, nation. Dyson will be made by Prof. rently holding the number 1 ly demise of at least one of UM's ducks. looking for a quiet place to have lunch. Kursunoglu in the Auditori­ For further information spot on the Country and WVUM PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR MARCH 13-MARC H It um of the Museum of Sci­ contact Bill Stith, -Executive ence, 3280 S. Miami Avenue. Western charts, is looking producer for "Trip Universal FRIDAY A reception for Prof. Dyson for new student talent in re­ Records, Executive Building, 1175 NE 125th Street, Site 7 am-10 am: BILL GRONVOLD'S HAPPY TIME will follow at the Museum. cording and composition. 10 am-6 pm: SOUND OF THE 70s String Workshop Held 413, North Miami, 891-0688. "We want artists and 6-6:30 pm: EVENING NEWS WITH JOHN HARRIS The audience will include groups to know that there is 6:30-8 pm: SOUND OF THE 70'S Noted music educator member of a commission ap­ Recently he took part in scientists from UM and from a legitimate recording com­ ECMA Holds pointed by Governor Richard two films, as clinician and universities throughout the 8 pm-9 am: "MIXED BAG" (PROGRESSIVE-UNDER­ Samuel Applebaum will con­ pany right here in Miami," Hughes to study the arts in demonstrator, released by nation, members of the UM duct a Strjng Class Work­ Bill Stith, executive producer GROUND) New Jersey. The same year the University of Wisconsin Board of Trustees, and of the of Trip, said. Convention shop and Regional Clinic at 10-10:15 pm: LATE NEWS he was honored by the State extension Division. These local, state and federal gov­ The Engineering College 11-11:05 pm: LATE SPORTS UM April 10-11. of California for his contribu­ films, in which he discusses ernment. The public is wel­ Trip Universal is composed Magazines Associated na­ and demonstrates the basic SATURDAY A member of the faculty of tions in the field of violin come. of two separate departments, tional convention wll be held the Manhattan School of Mu­ teaching. Two years later problems of tone production, 9 am-11 am: THE DYNAMIC DUO-BILL & RICK Prof. Dyson was selected a reviewing division and a at the Hilton Plaza Hotel, sic in New York and Ameri­ the American String Teach­ study of the positions, shift­ to receive the Oppenheimer recording department. Aprii 16-18 11 am-6 pm: PROJECT 70 WEEKEND (music, news, features) can Editor of the Strad, a ers Association awarded him ing, vibrato, bowings, etc., Prize by the Scientific Coun­ Host will be the UM 6-6:15 pm: WEEKEND NEWS magazine devoted to strings its "Distinguished Teacher of are available to public cil of CTS "in recognition of The company is a division School of Engineering,. The 6:15-6:30 pm: AT ISSUE publshed in London, Apple­ the Year" award. schools and universities. his contributions to quantum of Miami International Song representative to ECMA is 6:30-8 pm: PROJECT 70 baum will discuss "A Con­ electrodynamics, statistical Writers Guild. Musical com­ The Miami Engineer, the un­ ceptual Approach to the physics and other branches positions and poems are re­ dergraduate student engi­ 8 pm-1 am: SOLID GOLD-REQUEST Teaching of Strings" for of theoretical physics," Prof. viewed for publishing, Stith neering publication. 11-11:10 pm: LATE SPORTS teachers and ten violinists Lowe Schedule Revised Kursunoglu said. said. Business meetings Will SUNDAY on the junior,, high level will "As an independent pro- cover resolutions of policy hold a Round Table discus­ 1 am-5 am: UNDERGROUND Lowe Art Museum has an­ Wing. Selections from the He also has received wide duction company, our and constitutional questions, sion on problems of teach­ recognition as one of the strength is our ability to (iuest experts will be the 8 am-9 am: ARMY-NAVY AIR FORCE HOUR nounced several changes in permanent collections and ing for teachers. its viewing schedule for the recent museum acquisitions originators of operations re­ lease and produce masters to speakers for workshop ses­ 9 am noon: CLASSICAL GAS His appearance is spon­ rest of this semester and will be exhibited in the main search, the basic theory of major labels," he said. sions on magazine editing, noon-2 pm: RHYTHMS INTERNATIONAL sored by the Department of over the summer. gallery. business, industrial and mili­ Latest chart records In­ coverage, layout, covers, pro- d u c t i o n and financing. 2 pm-5 pm: PROJECT 70 Music Education in coopera­ From now through Sun­ tary planning. He played an clude albums by Bobby Vin­ Award of merit will be given 5 pm-6 pm: BROADWAY SHOWTIME: original cast album of tion with the Division of Mu­ day, May 30 special exhibits From Aug. 1 to Sept. 15 important part as a young ton, Faron Young, Guy Drake sical Arts of the UM School man in helping to win the and The Heroes of Cranberry at the April 18 banquet. "The Music Man" and the permanent collec­ the entire museum will be of Music. Hosts will be the tions will be open for public closed. Battle of Britain in World 6 pm-7 pm: THIS WEEK IN NEWS-SPORTS Florida unit of the American viewing Tuesday through The museum office will be War II through operations 7 pHI-9 rm: SOUL RAfi String Teachers Association. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. open Monday through Fri­ planning for the Royal Air 9 pm-10 pm: UNIVERSITY FORUM-Dr. Shop Faber ho^ts this Tuition is free. Teachers The Wednesday evening day, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. re­ Force Bomber Command. He was responsible for the de­ new discussion-phone-in show zeroing in on controversy. and prospective teachers are programs have been complet­ gardless of gallery hours. ed for the season, and the velopment of the grid system encouraged to attend. The current show, "Pointil- 10 pm 1 am: NIGHTSONG WITH BETH STEIN gallery will no longer reopen for the bombing of targets in A graduate of the Julliard lism: 'The Circle of Seurat," 11-11:15 pm: LATE SPORTS after 5 on Wednesdays. Sun­ Germany. School of Music, and former closes Sunday. Opening MONDAY day hours ar 2 to 5 p.m. pupil of Leopold Auer, Ap­ March 18 is "Miami Artists Prof. Dyson, a native of 7 am-10 am: BILL GRONVULDS HAPPY TIME plebaum is internationally '70," featuring samples of the 10 am-6 pm: SOUND OF THE 70'S known as a violinist, teacher Beginning June 2, Lowe best painting an sculpture by Great Britain, is professor of will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. physics at the Institute for 6 pm-6.30: EVENING NEWS and writer in the field of 22 area artists. The year's fi­ string literature. In 1963, in Tuesday through Friday. On nal exhibit, starting May 5, Advanced Study. He received 6:30-3 pm: SOUND OF THE 70S display will be the Kress Col­ recognition of his outstand­ will be a show of UM stu­ his education at Cambridge lection of Old Masters from 8 pm-1 am: MIXED BAG ing contributions to string dent work. University and served for MdMT the 14th to 18th Centuries in 10-10:15 pm: LATE NEWS pedagogy, he was cited by the Kress Wing and the 11-11:05 pm: I.AIE SPORTS thp National Federation of Alfred I. Barton Collection of CONGRAT­ Music Clubs of America for TUESDAY Primitive Art In the Barton GRADUATING IN JUNE? ULATIONS "advancing national and BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES noon-6 pm: SOUND OF THE 70'S world culture through distin­ NOT GRADUATING YET? TOO .AD 6 pm-6:30: EVENING NEWS guished service to music." for BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE 6:30-9 pm JAZZ-BLUES THING In 1963 he served as a WE WANT YOU BOTH!!. 9 pm-10 pm: EXPERIMENT 70 MALE & FEMALE 1732 79th ST. CAUSEWAY 10 pm-1 am: MIXED BAG ALL MAJORS 11 pm-11:05: LATE SPORTS MIAMI BEACH WE REPRESENT NATIONAL AND WEDNESDAY LOCAL FIRMS 7 am-10 am: BILL GRONVOLD'S HAPPY TIME WHO NEED 865-1016 10 am-6 pm: SOUND OF THE 70S FULL & PART-TIME 6-6:30 pm: EVENING NEWS CAREER TRAINEES. MIDDLE TO TOP 6 30-8 pm: SOUND OF THE 70's EXECUTIVE POSITIONS 8 pm-10 pm: FOLK STREAM 10 pm-3 am: MIXED BAG TERRY KEY PERSONNEL 1111:05 pm: LATE SPORTS 7225 S.W. 57th Ct. EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL 2209 N.E. 163rd St. miimght: "THF SHADOW" 667-1613 SERVICE 947-2692 HARPER TORCH-BOOKS THURSDAY noon-6 pm: SOUND OF THE 70S 6 pm-6:30: EVENING NEWS 6:30-9 pm: JAZZ-BLUES THING 9 pm-1 am: MIXED BAG 11-11:05 pm: LATE SPORTS 1 am-3 am iRUSSELL, HARRIS & CO.

AN EVENING WITH MOTHERLODE FREEDOM IN FASHION FOR ME* AMD WOTIK.X LED ZEPPELIN OFF Performing IN PERSON FUL?'; HOURS ON ALL >ll lt< II \M>IM

STARTS TODAY FRIDAY ^*^U A APRIL 10th 8:30 P.M. , SPECIAL SALE - TABLE 3159 COMMODORE PLAZA MIAMI BEACH CONVENTION HALL SECOND FIOOR BOOK DEPT. TICKETS S7 S6 50 $5 SO $4 50 ON SALE NOW! COCONUT GROVE, FLA. TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE & THESE AGENCIES

SMCS, 4. D.«r» Mwy i, W. Patm i«h ; SlAtt SHAKS. UJaun* Bat, G»- bias. I. ionnsa. «« lewd 71»l S« . Mrom. Sth UlCHAHOi Hk3r«J Si Telephone: 443-6805 MIAMI *»«»»W» -J A-CAM SUNOftlf J 4r„ X M l«h . afCORDWILLf. Pa-lm Senna, Mil.. Hwlaah, •ookitorc. MIAMI DAD* i*. COUIGI NOUTM CAUL 1 •OOKSTORf. Crnol IM«« Shoppm* Ctr.. ft. Laud.; JttlOOY MUMC. Oe.wrH.wn M wood. OWNtfo AND OPIIATIO IT UNIVHSITY 0* MIAMI FrI., March 13, 1970 THE HURRICANE •n:iH:im.n..i aa^al aVaal B»^ Jazz Band Happenings Set For Sunday, Monday Two musical happeninjts Th** following night, Monday Rich's dynamic "West Side School of Music. are going to take place on March 16, UM. Jazz Story Melody." rampus this week. On Sun­ Bands I and II will perform Jazz Band II will be under day. Marrh 15, the All-Miami on the Student Union Patio. Featured trumpet soloist the direction of Whit Siden­ Youth Jazz Band will present for the evening will be UM er, Mr. Coker's graduate as­ its first concert of the year. The All-Miami Youth Jazz student Mike Gerber. The sistant. Arrangements and Band Is under the direction concert begins at 8 p.m. Sun­ compositions hy Don Ellis, of Dave Eshelman, a senior day In Beaumont Hall and Dave Eshelman, Jerry Coker, at the University's School of admission Is free. David Baker, and Ron Miller Music. Dave is a noted trom­ will be featured. bonist around the Miami On Monday, March 16. area, a fine composer and ar­ University Jazz Bands 1 and Some of the soloists for ranger, and diligent teach­ II will give a joint concert on the evening will be: Dave er. the Student Union Patio. In Eshelman, trombone; Mlka the past each band has given Gerber, piano; Whit Sidener, Sponsored by the School its own separate campus re­ alto sax; Randy Eckert, trum­ of Music's Department of cital, but both bands on the pet; and Mark Colby, tenor Musical Arts, the Youth same program should provide sax. Band is comprised of the best an exciting musical experi­ high school musicians in the ence. Mr. Joe Rico from WJHR- area. Compositions and ar­ FM will be Master of Cere­ Director Jerry Coker. .. rangements by Don Piestrup, Jazz Band I will be under monies for the evening, and . . . conducts Jax* Band I Sunday Bill Reddie. Whit Sidener, the direction of Jerry Coker, the concert starts at 8 p.m. Enhelmari and Don Ellis will be per­ head of the Student Music and there is no admission . .. Youth director formed, in addition to Buddy and Jazz Department at the charge. 9 tion Hali at 8:30 p.m. With Hog Farm, American Indians 'Forty Carats Triad Yes, there is still time to rush on out but Tonight is a very spe­ don't forget that you cial one for everyone will be loser if you in Miami. Peter Paul miss their show that Wintersend Festival Here Easter Opens Tues. I'he season's first major and Mary will perform will most definitely be conducting workshops on available for the festival. The rock bands and other enter F.leanor Parker, star of Baker and Dwayne Early. a sellout by the time it pop festival will he a celebra­ crafts and native lore. There all-inclusive price of $20 in­ tainment will be provided their annual gig at the tion of Wintersend on Easter Hollywood's most glamou­ Miami Beach Conven­ begins. will be 'play areas' on the cludes, of course, everything during that part of the week. rous days will team with one This production of "Forty weekend, March 27, 28 and grounds as well as within the from food to parking. The To make the week in Florida 29, at Wintersend on route of Broadway's hottest cur­ Carats" will mark a rat*, shelter of a 150-foot inflata­ grounds and parking lots will even more accessible and rent comedy hits, to open, change of pace for actor Bar­ 820 in Broward County, 15 ble plastic bubble environ­ be open to ticket holders economical, Wintersend, Inc.. Tuesday, March 17, in the ry Nelson. Well-known for miles north of Miami, Flori­ ment. Too, underground and from the weekend preced­ the concert promoter, has ar widely acclaimed "Forty Car­ his sup"rb reputation as one da. Acts signed to appear at experimental films will be ing the festival in order that ranged with a New York ats," at the Coconut Grove *.* Broadway and the festival include: shown from .1 a.m. until € people on Easter vacations travel agent to provide a Playhouse. Hollywood's most gifted per­ a.m. each morning. from school can spend the large discount on round-trip Three times Academy formers, Mr. Nelson will be Canned Heat; Joe Cocker; Only three-day tickets are entire week on the site. Local bus transportation. Award nominee as "Best Ac­ directing this production. As Country Joe and the Fish; director, Nelson will be fol­ tress," Miss Parker is a sin­ Grand Funk Railroad; Grate­ lowing the pattern he liked gular talent rarely matched ful Dead; Richie Havens; Iron so well when he brought In in the theatre. Butterfly; B. B. King; Little last season's Broadway pro­ Richard; John Mayall; Steve Sweetwater Cancellation Shows duction of "The Only Game Miller Blues Band; Mountain; As the heroine of Jay Al­ in Town." Tom Paxton; Savoy Brown; len's adaptation of a play by Staple Singers; Stone t h e Barillet and Gredy, the team Crows; Sweetwater; Ten Need For Indoor Auditorium who gave Broadway the Produced by Zev Bufman, Years After; Ike and Tina equally successful, "Cactus scenery is by John Pitts, Turner, and Johnny Winter. Flower," Miss Parker will be lighting by James Riley and called on to play a chic, so­ Wintersend has a 400-acre By GLEN MORRIS who are once again left to fend for them­ costumes by Sara Brook. Of Tha Harricana Staff selves. phisticated and totally suc­ site on which total environ- "Forty Carats" will open Much to the disappointment of everyone cessful career women who mpnt facilities are presently ventures to Greece on vaca­ Tuesday, Mirch 17. being constructed. A large involved the long awaited Sweetwater con No discredit should come to Sweetwater cert is still unheard, delayed indefinitely if for the cancellation of the concert. They tion. An affair with a young Tickft information can be recreation area will contain man nearly twenty years her showers, toilets, water not forever due to monsoon like rains that were ready to go on the minute it was safe obtained hy calling The threatened to drown performers, short am­ to operate their amps on stage and left only junior, later boomerangs in Grove Playhouse at 445-2581. troughs, barbecue pits, con­ her slick New York apart­ cessions, shops, bazaars, plifiers, electrocute electricians and create when the heaviness of the rain required the such general havoc as to render a concert sound system to be taken down and packed. ment where the young man medical facilities, and a gen­ re-appears and does, indeed, eral store. The Hog Farm will impossible. Sweetwater agreed to come back tha next WOMETCO THEATRES day and play for free but again rain can­ continue to pursue her and have the tremendous job of woo her. serving free food 24-hours a lt was no one's fault really, unless some­ celled the concert. When this happened they day. More varied fare will be one in the administration has learned to do said that they would try to give a free con­ available for purchase at rain dances, and it should be considered cert here when they would be in this area Supported by a company commissaries. lucky that In the course of the USG concert for the Winters End Festival to be held at of top New York and Holly­ series only one concert was cancelled. the end of this month. wood actors, principal play­ The massive celebration ers include Christopher will include much more than Tentative plans are in the works howev­ If there's a lesson to he learned from this Wines, Raymond Hirsch, the extensive roster of music er, for some kind of tent or canopy to be it should he that a university this size needs Nancy Cushman, Jane Za- talent. American Indians erected over the stage for the next concert and should have an auditorium large enough chary, Eugene Smith and from Santa Fe, New Mexico, which will feature Santana. There are no to handle indoor concerts. If Miami-Dade Ruth Kobart. Also, Nancy -Photo by RAY FISHE* will be among the groups provisions for the well-being of students can afford one, UM certainly can. Douglass, Milo Boulton, Ruth Wail Disney.. '•Hadrian' Star Morse affaVBVimtatfr . . . i tuts King Theater BACHELOR'S II (astaways Barry Morse Speaks LOUNGE At The Ring Theater 2847 CORAL WAY — MIAMI Mr. Barry Morse, currently starring in "Hadrian FULL LENGTH — UNCENSORED — UNCUT. EXCLU­ ERIN GO BRAGH VII" at the Coconut Grove Playhouse, will be speak­ SIVE AREA SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9:45 — MATI­ ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY ing on. campus tod.iy. Mr. Morse will appear at the NEES SAT. & SUN. ONLY NORTH MIAMI THEATRE, Ring Theatre at 3:00 p.m. to answer any questions MARCH 17, 9-10 P.M. from the audience. N.E. 126th ST. ON W. DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE DAIQUIRIS, CORNED BEEF I CABBAGE — ALSO — .3 DIXIE HIGHWAY at 3.45, 6.00, 8: IS. 10:30 |7.' Mr. Morse, most well known to U.S. audiences PHONE 891-5818 TGIF PARTY for his portrayal of Lt. Gerard in the TV series "The EVERY FRIDAY 500 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED BUFFET — DANCING TWIN I Theatre Fugitive," l« an 'nternationally known actor-director OPPOSITE DAOf LAND in both stage and screen, and has appealed on almost 9 COCKTAIL HOUR all of the major dramatic TV programs. UNESCORTED L«DILS' Ktaeay-Frifiey •RINKS 2Sc The time and place again are today at 3:00 p.m. RING THEATRE 1:00 fM. to 7(00 P.M. at the Ring Theatre, so if you have any questions ALL MINKS SOt Every 0e» »n4 NigM present's please go and ask them. If you have no questions go » 10 and listen, you might think of some or, best of all, you might learn something. FLORIDA STATU TB£tt NOMINATIONS! CARNI GRAS dAnne(uftfte SPRING DANCE TfjcusattbVafG ' TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION DESK «,^l irwnriMiIHAXIIPIAUtI —- • IN STUDENT UNION $2.00 fiam*a ana

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A UNIVERSAL PlCTUat ivira Madigan'l TtCMNICOLOS* 4' ALSO MaP ' , . . Alice PAUL J0RIU1E nELumnn WOODWARD NATALIE WOOD Plus 2nd Faatura it NOW TWIN GABLES-21ISUNNY ISLES-2 CORAL WAY— "THE .lumninG Ml WRECKING CREW" tfgf, »IWUK.l NtWION fOi^HN WC»Wt • SHOWING JUL J- 10 THE HURRICANE Fri., March 13, 1870Kin g Of The Blues B. B. King Is 'Completely Well By JIM FISHEL mental part of the song to the point that it reaches a peak of Ajmtant fntertalnment Editor throbbing beauty in which the listener will just tort of bob Let it be said once and for all that the King of the Blues his head along to the straining notes of the song. is none other than that all-time great, B.B. King. B. as this The next cut, "You're l.osin* Me" starts out on a straight By CYN ZARCO man likes to be called by his friends (of which he considers progression introduction with guitar honors being carried out by B.B., and on this song the listener is able to see how the Hurricane entertainment Editor everyone he meets), has a new album out on the Bluesway la­ bel, COMPLETELY WELL. backup group plays on its own ground, while B. plays on his Remember the song "Maybe Tomorrow" by The own plateau uninterrupted. Iveys released on Apple Records last year? Well, dig The title of this album serves as a continuation of his last recording which was titled "LIVE AND WELL." On that al­ A gutsy guitar chorus leads us into "What Happened" this — the Iveys are none other than Badfinger in a bum he has a live side and a studio (well) side. and we are treated to another powerful vocal by the "King." newer and handier disguise. Yessiree. This man whose modesty hardly suits his exceptional This slow shuffling number also features the dubbed-in horns musical talent, which was neglected for so many years, while and again they prove to he a welcome factor, as they greatly Strawberry Alarm Clock Their first album and partial soundtrack to the mov­ enrich the often unnoticed vocal talents of this genius. ie, "Magic Christian" is called "MAGIC CHRISTIAN he struggled on the "Chittlin* Circuit" as it was amusingly . .'. pigs on Ininn patio Sunday MUSIC BADFINGER" and aside from sounding Beatle- termed (365 days a year on the road playing everything from The great blues standafd, "Confessin' the Blues" by bnppy at times, which isn't bad, mind you, it's a down­ "sock hops to drive-in movies). Kansas City organist and band leader Jay McShan finishes right goodie. Back to the general subject of his new album which can side one on a rocking highpoint as B.B. unleashes on some of hardly be pushed aside, indeed all is "COMPLETELY WELL." his guitar work on his favorite girl, "Lucille" (the name he has given his trusty guitar). Again his backing helps out to Alarm Clock Starts Included, of course, and starred is the single-movie He is backed up on this album by a group of accompanying musicians, who reflect the youthfulness that the Music Scene highlight his talent and the whole band does justice to them­ theme. "Come and Get lt," authored hy Paul Mc­ selves by their tight playing. Cartney. Plenty of Beatle arrangements, Beatle harmony, has recently taken on. Not only are these musicians polished, but they also lay down some of the grittiest licks, that help to "Key To My Kingdom" is the rolling cut that begins side Beatle riffs and drum licks. But this is to Badfinger's ad­ accelerate the magnitude of B.'s performance. two and puts it on a happy sort of note, as the song is very Carni Gras Sunday vantage since it is more than mere mimicry which is easy-going and is done in the unheralded versatility of the With the help of these talented musicians (Herbie Lo- master. where other groups fail. velle, drums; Pual Harris, piano, electric piano and organ; The Strawberry Alarm rarily faded out of the public Hugh McCracken, guitar; Gerald Jemmott, bass), B.B. is given A B.B. King original "Cryin' Won't Help You Now" again Clock will kick-off Carni- eye. In fact, their hits "tn- Aside from the aforementioned songs, there are oth­ the freedom which he lacked on so many of his previous re­ features the talking guitar of B. and also the "magic" electric Gras as they will be present­ cr-nse and Peppermint",' er nice ones like "Knocking Down Our Home" (about cordings. piano work of Harris. One of the highlights of the song is B.B. ed in concert Sunday night •'Grooving With The'Guru." motherhood and motorhood). "Crimson Ship" and "Car­ Side one of this masterpiece begins with the "master" trading licks with McCracken, a man who obviously drew his on the Student Union Patio, and "Barefoot In Baltimore," ry On rill Tomorrow" (also from the movie and very (his extreme modesty would forbid this word) playing an orig­ roots from B.B. King first among all others. I found the song co-sponsored by Program WW a long way away from inal song, "So Excited." On this opening cut. the "King of the. to stand out on its own ground from the beginning, and the Council Garni-Gras will be on their recent hit recording of nice and soft.) rocking rhythm it creates with B. shouting out to his fellow Blues" releases on some powerful words, which he belts out March 19 ana 20 and on the "Good Morning Starshine." as a spotlight to his backing which features some tremendous musicians makes it sound like you are attending a live Jam They are identified on the back cover as just Tom session. 21st the Carni-Gras Spring and Joey from Liverpool and Pete and Mike from South guitar work by Hugh McCracken on the Wah-Wah pedal Dance will be held at the Ev­ 4* , Ht PERSON-a* . Far from being over, B.B. launches into "You're Mean" Wales. Their producer-arranger is just Mai (Malcolm Then the "King" is allowed to show his stuff by unloading on erglades Hotel with music by and the album unleashes onto a powerful fever pitch which Evans?). Maybe it's because that half of the group is the "B.B. King twinging guitar stlye" that is very unique and the Swinging Medallions. from Liverpool that they sound like their predecessors, unmistakedly all his. One good thing about this song is that B.B. King is widely known for in the course of his live perfor­ teeter, &aul that is, if you still believe in such things as the Mersey the horn section, that was over-dubbed into the song, stays mances. In this number he continues that which he started in The Strawberry Alarm Sound and the Tottenham Sound and all those media- carefully in the background and gives just that hint of togeth­ "Cryin"' and it goes on for another welcome ten minutes. Clock is the group that had a and dKary fabricated goodies. erness that makes the song gel. This song tears me apart and B.B. definitely proves that he Is few big hits and then tempo­ "No Good" is an exact copy of B.'s big hit "Sweet Little the undisputed "King of the Blues." Nevertheless, if you dig the Beatles, you'll dig Bad- Angel" in every aspect except the words. Paul Harris' electric A perfect choice for the ending song on the album is the finger. Forget their former identity plus other things piano along with B.'s guitar work highlight the instru- one which has given B.B. his biggest commercial single to date and has pushed him into the public eye, "The Thrill Is such as bubblegum. Take the thumb out of your mouth "They copied All they could Gone." follow. But they couldn't and stick it in some apple pie. copy my mind. So, 1 left them, The song with its production by Bill Szymczyk, who pro­ sweating, and stealing. A year and a half behind." duced the entire album, is priceless and is a moving one with Hudyard Kipling . the vocal to match. B.B. sings all of his songs from his heart and merry gloiister (180,4). as a man who lived the blues, he displays this soulful feeling of his in the course of this hit. Even his guitar reflects that Philharmonic Like mournful effect that most people associate with the blues. The "Blues Is King," and vice versa at B.B. King at last MIAMI BEACH has an album that the Music World is taking notice to, as well 5?, ? ^ rs as a runaway hit single. This man deserves all the good luck it that comes his way, as he "paid the cost to be the boss." CONVENTION HALL Sprinkle Of Wine As this man with his overwhelming modesty once related to me in a conversation in which I was praising him, "It's By GEORGINA MENENDEZ Orchestra" Op. 33. While Mr. Nothing." Man, what dedication and poise this man has and TONIGHT Of Tha Hurrlcana Staff Naruns is poetic in the slow all of it can be witnessed in person, as "The King of the The second of a series of movements he seems to lack Blues" will be performing at the Wintersend Festival at the * m « & concerts by the Greater Mi drive in the fast movements. end of this month. Pick up on this genius and his album as his style is probably the most widely imitated in all of music to­ 8:30 P.M. ami Philharmonic was held The cello solos were fol­ last Sunday, March 8 at the day. lowed by two orchestral PRICES 5.50-4.50-3.50 Dade County Auditorium. showcases: Respighi's "The Alain Lombard, the Phil­ Fountains of Rome" and TickeH now on salt at harmonic's 29-year old con­ Stravinsky's "L'Oiseau De ^•"'ow.*0 ductor ably directed the or­ Feu" (The Firebird) Suite. CLOSING OUT Miami Beach Auditorium chestra through a program of 600 NEW AND REBUILT standard repertoire. One could say that all the Box selections represented light, BAND AND ORCHESTRA fit AtBeRD.tTHEMtTS The program featured two tempting hors d'oeuvres pre­ Office, Miami Beach, solo performances by Ingus paring the way for the rich INSTRUMENTS re SUK/SH&K Naruns, the Philharmonic's wine of The Firebird. Once 234.SLeltun.end. presented with the wine you Coral Gables 445 3232 Florida principal cellist. Mr. Naruns feel like drenching yourself B. B. king Fools Every Note SOME GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS, AND P.A. other loo ttion* M.B..N. MB. Ft. played Boccherini's Concerto in it. After listening to the ... on new LP 'Completely Well* SYSTEMS Laud. Ta .pa, Maryland *> Va in B-Flat major for Cello and Philharmonic, however, you Orchestra, Op. 34 and Tchai­ don't feel drenched, but you kovsky's "Variations on a do feel adequately sprinkled. SAVE UP TO 80% Rococo Theme, for Cello and The next concerts in the series are Sunday, March 22 ACE MUSIC DISCOUNT CENTER 7600 N.W. 7th AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA \ at 8:30 PM and Monday, Rock T.V. Special March 23 at 8:30 PM, both at PHONE: 693-3811 I the Miami Beach Auditorium. Encyclopedia I by Lillian Roxon I Student admission is $1 with I Features ID. card. ROCK ENCVCLOPFOIA has information that is available I nowhere else- facts on over I 600 groups AND THFN Santana complete listings of their I records; singles, flip sides I and LP album tracks. Equally A special on Channel 7 important, the commentary this Saturday night enti­ is alive and exciting, "an A to Zombies pleasure trip." tled "Switched-On Sym­ HOWARO SMITH, THE VILLAGE phony" at 7:30 may well VOICE I make a dull Saturday s l night at home exciting. 9.95 l It will feature artists such as Jethro Tull, San­ tana, Nice, and Ray Charles. The show will present a look at the pos­ Your kind of music sibilities of music in the '70s, combining the K sounds of contemporary § Every one of the songs from her 9 albums in one book. % and classical music. This a Here it is, words and music to all of your Judy Collins favorites, I could well be worth a • complete with comments, playing instructions, reminiscences CANNED HEAT. JOE COCKER I and photographs. More than a songbook, this is a very personal I Saturday evening at | look at one of today's most popular folk singers. A perfect I COUNTRY JOE & THE FISH | gift for every Collins fan. An Eltktra fttcordingArtli t home. GRAND FUNK RAILROAD I s Hardcover with 8 s I GRATEFUL DEAD • B,B. KING ! 9.95 full-page color plates 3.95 Paperbound I RICHIE HAVENS L_ I THE THE HOG FARM*SWEETWATER I IRON BUTTERFLY • MOUNTAIN VARSITY KINKS • LITTLE RICHARD JOHN MAYALL. STEVE MILLER INN JOHNNY WINTER HONORS THE SLY & THE FAMILY STONE TEN YEARS AFTER WINNERS OF IKE & TINA TURNER GREEK WEEK PI KAPPA SEND CHECK OR MONEY OROtR- 10. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA \\1STTO-BP BOX NO. 34 THE PACESETTING FL0WERT0WN PENNSYLVANIA 19031 FRATERNITY AND

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CREEK WEEK WILL _.5UTE ZIP. HAVE A COMPLIMENTARY TICKET RESERVATIONS $20.00 FOR WEEKEND PLEASE SEND_. 1ICKET RESERVATIONS •ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE TGIF I GroiMt A Dttnlap Inc., Dept. COR I KEG PARTY a. HATKIftAU QFMCftAL. COMPAMY 11 \i',eif. ?//• 2s, i I P. 0. SoBox 152152, Kensington Station, Brooklyn, New York 11211 I Please lend me the following: I FRIDAY, MARCH 13 MIAMI, I I i '!;ir>A I HOCK ENCYCLOPEDIA COPv(ies) a» $9 95 I 5 PM. I JUDY COLLINS SONGBOOK copydes) at $9 95 Hardcover I I eopy(iei) at $3.95 Paperbound I enclose check Q or money order Q in the amount of I VMII I.AIIIII I » Name ANNUAL RM IHI Kill I I I Addresa , 1MMIKVMMIH lilt HOC FARM W« IOMMI \ VI Mil I ST. PATRICK S IMHV-, IRMAI I.MIIIK, I -State. -lip. • II Mil I Ml %City. DAY PARTY •» a. TUESDAY Shares His Secret Frl., March 13, 1970 THE HURRICANE 11 MayalVs 'Rooms' Not Empty By JOSHUA thinking of your women, sound is not as up-beat as standard. Maya I! shows in­ 01 TM Hurrlcana Stall John Mayail shares his secret that excellent album. Six of fluence from many fields of yearnings with you about his Hotel rooms around the the tracks on "Empty music, country, jazz, rock, woman in his new LP. Rooms" are basically solos world, emptiness abounds, and naturally bliK you feel still but you can't "Empty Rooms." by Mayail where he plays all relax. You are lonely, maybe It is a beautiful and in­ the instruments and sings, except bass. The twelve tracks were somebody else is lonely too. tensely light piece of art, the recorded in New York, Los quietest that I have ever Most of Mayall's varying Angeles, and London. The "It's Hell to know heard by M&yall. The music record includes a complete she doesn't know is all feeling, deep feeling talents are spent on piano discography for each track, but I want to tell that well suits Mayall's voice and harmonica. He is possi­ and the lyrics for each song. you and mainfold musical talents. bly the best harpist on the Mayail, besides producing She drives me out present scene besides being and recording himself, also of my mind." Although the same musi­ fairly tremendous on any in­ does all the art work and de­ cians are on "Empty Rooms" strument he plays. sign for all his records. You and John Mayail sit­ as the ones on "The Turning All the songs are M ting in your hotel rooms Point", Mayall's last L.P., the compositions of the highest John Mayail is the father of British blues not only be­ cause of his own talents, but because of the many ultra- Klemmer's 'Children Cried' ttlented people who have been in his group, such as: Eric Clapton, Keef Hartley, Displays Jazz-Rock Fusion Peter Green, John Hiseman, Aunsly Dunbar, and Mick By BOB KAMPER Other times, he is more re­ for the use of "non-musical" Of Tha Hurrlcana Stall laxed, and the notes come elements, such as the sounds Taylor, to only mention a It has been said that the less rapidly, though no less of children playing whch in­ few. Johnny Almond, on sax saxophone is the musical in­ surely. troduces "Here Comes The and flute, is clearly one of strumental most like the hu­ Child," a melodic waltz that those gifted people who "For God: Whoever and evokes the vision of child­ man voice. It is a fact that Mayail is helping to create. Whatever That Is" is the title hood. The plaintive sounds of many early rock and roll Steve Thompson's son is of the second song on the al­ "I Whisper A Prayer For songs featured saxophone so­ Peace" convey the message one of the best bass-players bum and for those raised on los and that lead guitar was of the title quite adequately. around and he has been with Rock of Ages, it may seem a secondary as far as soloing Another feature of this tune M&yali for a good while. bit blasphemous. It is a fast, is the use of the Echo-plex, was concerned. It is a fact John Mark, on finger-style paced number that drives re­ which allows Klemmer to that much of the screeching guitar and twelve-string gui­ lentlessly onward in harsh add several layers of saxo­ phone at the same time. tar, is also of a high quality. sax sounds to be found on avalanches of notes, reflect­ As with "The Turning avant-garde jazz album re­ "Pulsations Of A Green-Eyed ing the confusion of many of Lady" has a catchy theme Point," Mayail has dispensed sembles the plaintive wail of us as to exactly what this that flies along rapidly and with drums "on the theory the human voice. thing (or whatever it is) energetically, forcing the lis­ that every instrument is ca­ called "God" is. Klemmer has tener to move along with the pable of creating its own John Klemmer, a 23-year- rhythm or be overwhelmed. rhythm." old sax man from Chicago, is listened to Coltrane and Sanders and Ayler, as is ap­ wary of labels. He doesn't This is Klemmer's second Most of the tracks on parent on this track. like to be called a jazz or album as a leader, and he "Empty Rooms" are quiet rock musician. When one with only a little chicka-chic- hears his new album, ALL The term "progressive" is displays fully his mature often applied to music of this ka here and there. The music THE CHILDREN CRIED, one tone, virtuoso control and as­ is John Mayall's personal ob­ understands why he feels sort, although Klemmer surance and his gift for me­ servations, feeling, and pain­ would no doubt take um­ this way. The music defies lodic invention. He is electic, ful loneliness for his woman. brage at the appellation. Pro­ labels, preferring instead to yes, but he has learned his By the very last track, "liv­ directly touch and communi­ gressive implies a progress lessons well, and can express ing in my bed" John Mayail cate with the listener. The through time, and Klemmer's has found the momentary listener is touched: the music music seems more than this, himself more than complete­ pleasure he has been longing is rhythmic, full-bodied, and it is a searching for the infi­ ly. If rock fans refuse to lis­ for, but this is just a begin­ flowing, reflecting anger, nite and eternal. If anything, ten to this because it is jazz, ning. love, strength, confusion and this music should be labelled they will only hurt them­ job. Sometimes there are sis "Expressive," for it is an selves. In the final analysis, So if you've ever felt lone­ great flurries of notes, lash­ expression of the soul of the ing about as the musician there are only two kinds of ly and you know the feeling performer. of an empty room, then let tries to find the ones that music: good and bad. This will express what he feels. Mayall's "Empty Room" be Expression would allow music is good. your long lost companion. LORD SUTCH AND English vocalist Lord Sutch has assembled a group of heavy friends for this album that could easily make it one of the top-sellers of the year. Lord Sutch's friends include Jimmy Page (of Led Zeppelin), Noel Redding (of Fat Mattress), Jeff Beck, John Bonham (of Led Zeppelin), and many other English stars. Together with Lord Sutch they come through with pulsating renditions of a flock of original tunes, many penned by Lord Sutch himself. This new album serves as an introduction to some other heavy friends of the Cotillion label.

QUIU MEMPHIS HORNS HERBIE MANN STONI HUTI SO TP CS 9017 SD TP CS S20 SD TP CS 9014 a young rock group Irom Boston, who IBTMBUCIW TM ENBRTO nil SERIES The Mttmi Andrew love (tenor, olio, made a strong impoct on the world's I" bin.lone sa>«< & Hute.) ond Wonge Jackson, Monn s Inil album on Embryo ,s an • an ol rock loni ot the gigontic ouipiuous beginning lor his new ,au label. i.uve TROYKA i rock Festival. They, show why thi • ROOK BENTON TODAY RONNIE HAWKINS pertoimed on many hit reiuids Irom tho SD TP CS 9011 The IP spotlights Herbie going into high gear SO TP CS 9020 so well at the fe.iival on their lull album tor wilh exiting new conlempmoiy sounds. SD TP CS 9019 Memphis men. Ihey hove accompanied Gt.s Tfu/ka i* a rock trio rompowd el n. Aitiocti«e veisions of a colkntion ol • Hj better thnn e*er, comes Tha legendory Ronni« Hawkins, ona ol Ibo I Dave. Wilson Pickett on.l gh with solid peitoi:TiaiN ei ol a group • John Canodiont Irom the far Northern Prairie city BKigmol maleuol deploy their tight group Unison-Paul ~g and Oaw, Mill, p.oneeis ol tha early days ol counliy rock, und they were the horn ot Edmonton, Alberta. Their ttraighttofward tound and eai-fiieiung solo worn. ol current ond recent pop hits. The album onginol loundar ol Tha Bond, (who loured Mar Key's smoih hit, last U In longier C >-...!.,! relaOM lo- guitar, dium and basi tntliumentation it Ihe (0« ond unoeiground mo'ket. with him oi lavon Halm and iha Night Mowks) Harm) display their anangtd to present a more mauive sound ond o remoikabla parlor mar on his own, gen iy on such great songs os Otis' / Can't than it usually heard from a tno. his chonce lo display hu style o j loose, and Sad Song, Wool/ Sully, Vecalitt drummer Mike R.thatdt employs io»r bockgmund vocals ate by the Sweet on album. Tunas by Dylan, Gordon ond Soul Wan. Dig these two very homy genu differtrtl vocal technlquts, depending on the •>ro. Aril Mordm penned the lilting l.ghtloot, Corl Parkins, Chuck Berry, and liom Memphis-land. * tang. Stiong debut L.P. annngemenls. Solornon Burke. MARIO'S CAR STEREO, SPEC'S in the Gables, HARMONY at 163rd St. and at Dadeland, RECORDSVIUE in Hialeoh, MUSIC MAKERS in the Northside Shopping Ctr., the SYMPOSIUM, SOUNDS OF MUSIC in the Gables, RECORD BAR on the Mile, JEFFERSON'S, JACKSON S-BYRONS, and UNITED RADIO AND TV. THE HURRICANE Fri„ March 13, 1970 O's Jim Palmer Licks Spring Aches The Baltimore Orioles will play two games in there's nothing you can do." Miami Stadium this weekend. Tonight nt 8:00 p.m. After two years cf floundering, he came back to they fare the !Seu> York Yankees and tomorrow night show the critics who had claimed he was finished. they play the Atlanta Braves. Miami Stadium is locat­ "People see you don't throw as hard and they say ed just off NW 7 Avenue and !SW 24 Street. Scott Bresster you've lost your stuff," he said. "But no one, except Spring training is not the most cherished time of maybe a Koufax or a Gibson, throws as hard at 24 as the year for major league baseball players. For the At Spring Training they did at 18. The thing is that you develop your oth­ most part it means aching joints as players try to get er pitches." muscles in shape that have been inactive for the past Palmer never played college ball. five months. "I planned to but the year I graduated they im­ Baltimore pitcher Jim Palmer thinks he has alle­ plemented the rule that you had to play at least two The Baltimore coaches don't let the players ig­ years. Southern Cal wanted me to come and play for viated part of the problem. nore their legs either. "I started working out on my own on January 1 one year and then sign but I couldn't so I signed with so my arm is in pretty good shape," Palmer said. "Of "We run more under Weaver than we did when the pros." course you don't come down here and start throwing (Hank) Bauer was manager. Then it was left to us but A large bonus offer helped him make his deci­ hard right away." now we know we have to run a certain amount every sion, however he sees college baseball as getting big­ Throwing hard too soon can mean a sore arm day and it helps." ger. and if there is anyone Oriole manager Earl Weaver "It's becoming increasingly expensive to run mi­ wants to keep healthy it's his ace right hander. For in Palmer had his best season to date last year, win­ nor league outfits," he said, "so I feel that college the past, a healthy Palmer has spelled pennant. ning 16 games and losing only four for an .800 win­ baseball will become and is becoming much more im­ The 24 year old Palmer has had two healthy com­ ning percentage. But two years ago he didn't know if portant than it has been in the past. plete seasons for the Orioles. 1966 and 1969, which he'd ever pitch again. "The coaching is improving so players are learn­ are also the two years that Baltimore won the Ameri­ ing more at the college level. I think the solution will After helping hurl the O's to a pennant in 1966 be that the majors will subsidize the colleges in some can League pennant. and becoming the youngest pitcher to throw a shut­ Palmer feels it's just as important to get your way." out in a World Series, Palmer had arm troubles and But Palmer does not feel the minor leagues will legs in shape as your arm. found himself in the minor leagues in 1967. "If your arm is strong but your legs won't hold ever disappear. up you're not going to be able to do the job," he said. "It's no fun going down, that's for sure," Palmer "Baseball is the hardest game there is to learn. "I've kept my legs in good shape by playing basket­ said. "But the frustrating thing is knowing you can't And it takes a long time. This is the function of the ball. We've got a team in Baltimore and we play pub­ do anything about it. It isn't so bad if you can go out minors. It's not like football where you either can do Oriole Hurler Jim Palmer licity games." and pitch your way back up, but when you're hurt. it or you can't." ... out to improve last year's 16-4 slate First Baseman Ed Garvey Is Methusela's Stand-in

Ed Garvey and the home paw Tom came to the plats run. The Hurricanes number with the bases loaded and "7" has become a familiar drove two runs across with a Faces Tampa Today sight trotting around the bas: Baseball single up the middle. es for the last three years, with Chuck Leve And UM winningest pitch­ and some people say not only er, Neale Monte (2-0), also on round trippers. happens to be the, Hurri­ cane's leading hitter, batting, The Garv has knocked out The Cadets from West have gone as much unreport­ UM Whips Biscayne 5-2 now get this, 1.000. Neale 16 career UM homers, only Point and the Florida State ed as unrewarded. five shy of two-time All- Seminoles invade UM next has yet to make an out, hav­ American Larry Pyles record weekend. Both teams are al­ Coach "Mac" has done a By ED LANG Miami a comfortable 5-2 ing six hits in six times to Hurrlcan* Assistant Sparta Idlttr lead. of 21. And Garvey has al­ ways tough for the Hurri­ fine job with the UM hurlers, the plate. Thank goodness it was "He kept throwing me most 40 games to go. canes. who have given up only four Which just goes to prove: only Biscayne College. If the curve balls," Garvey said. "I The Hurricanes rendition earned runs in 36 innings. UM has played any other just waited until he threw me The Army game on Thurs­ when the team goes good, ev­ of Methusela also leads the That is a team earned run av­ eryone goes good. team the way they played the pitch I wanted and ripped team with nine runs batted in day begins the rough part of erage of 1.00. the Bobcats Tuesday, they it over the fence. I think he the UM schedule that calls had an Infatuation with that and sports an impressive .312 might have lost. batting average. for 18 games in 19 days, all It is obvious that much of curve ball. I was just able to the early Hurricane success As it was Miami managed get around on it." at home. The middle part of to pull out a 5-2 victory in Garvey was asked if the that string is the Hurricane has been because of the what was their sloppiest Miami takes on the Uni­ pitching. But the fact that Better light fielding game of the year. team was "down" for the Invitational tournament, in­ Biscayne game, and he versity of Tampa today at cluding games with Ohio the team has been playing to­ Pitcher Neale Monte did all 3:15 on the UM Field. The he could to keep his cool and agreed. State, Michigan State and gether, with a lively and ac­ "I think we were definitely Hurricanes have had great pulled himself out of numer­ success against the Spartans Notre Dame. tive bench, has also aided in better sight ous jams, in upping his rec­ down," he said. "Remember the 4-0 record. we were kind of playing in recent years, winning the ord to 2-0. last fourteen encounters dat­ With the Miami pitchers down to them, they were The UM team, which has It looked like Doom City ing back to 1963. That, inci­ doing such a fine job thus far playing over their heads" not been expected to produce better grades, as Biscayne opened up the It's tough to get up for a dentally, was UM Coach Ron in the season, it appears that third Inning with a pair of team like Biscayne." Fraser's first year at the the Hurricanes have made many runs, has found an un­ runs one of which was Chuck Leve, last year's helm of the Hurricane nine. the adjustment from a pre­ usual source for its most con­ earned. Two Hurricane errors dominately hitting team to regular left fielder got into Tampa fell to the 'Canes sistent hitting: the pitchers. helped the Bobcat's cause. his first game this season. one where pitching is their last year, 13-0 and 1-0. The strength. In the first Florida game, Miami battled back in typi­ Chuck had been recovering second game was a rough cal Fraser fashion as the from torn back ligaments and Tom Borzecki hurled a five one, going 11 innings. Miami Much of the credit must go hit shutout, but the game 'Canes got a run in the third some cuts and bruises re­ won when the Tampa pitch­ inning and another tally in ceived in the Honduras game. to Miami's pitching coach was still up in the air until er, Carl Cavanaugh, threw Bill McClain, whose labors the seventh inking. South­ the fifth. Miami's first run Right now, the most con­ wild attempting to pick Lar­ came on a double steal with sistent Hurricane bat belongs ry Pyle off of third base. Joe Margiotta on third base to shortstop Green. Green is and Chuck Leve on first. As sporting a torrid .429 aver­ Cavanaugh is back, and Leve charged into second, age, six hits for 14 times at has the pro scouts hot on his drawing a throw, Margiotta bat, including two doubles. heels. If he should get today's SPRING FILM FESTIVAL Good lighting makes it easier to trotted across the plate. Today, the 'Canes go up —t»hof« by JOHN BOBEL call Fraser will probably concentrate. Poor lighting causes against tough Tampa Univer­ counter with his ace, Tom glare-spots and dim spots, tires The fifth inning run came your eyes and your mind. Get a when Ed Steele, running for sity. Game time is 3:15 p.m Ed Garvey is congratulated Borzecki. Today's date, by on the UM field. . . . after smashing seventh inning homer the way, is Friday the 13th. SALE "BETTER LIGHT — BETTER Monte, stole second and SIGHT" lamp. You'll find it wear­ scored on shortstop's Joel ing this tag. Green's single Monte waa able to stay in the gaae after a pinch run­ KODACOLOR ner, due to a "speed up rule." Tankers Defeat Birmingham 4«?VV The rule says there can be a pinch runner for the pitcher By DAVE GOLDSTEIN tough meets in the beginning In 1966 the swimming meets resulted from the fact CX 126 x 12 or the catcher (with two out) Marald SMitt Writer of the year. team was given ample funds that it was the only way to and both can re-enter the STUDY I AMP The University of Miami to obtain the services of get good competition to come game. It is under experimen­ swimmers closed out this Veteran coach Lloyd Ben­ some top rated high school Reg. Sale Price tal use by the NCAA. year's season with a victory nett said he wasn't exactly prospects. That same year to Miami in future seasons. Monte, by the way, has over Birmingham Southern. pleased with the team's rec­ Miami posted a 7-1 record "Teams like Alabama. >v 99« *i? had the hottest bat on the The victory last week ord but their efforts showed and won the Southern Inter­ Vanderbilt and LSU don't club, knocking out six hits brought Miami's record up to some promise for the future. collegiate Championship at like to travel this far for a for six times at bat, for a the 500 mark at 7-7. "I don't' exactly know Georgia. FLASHCUBES: perfect 1.000 average. meet," coach Bennett said. what happened to the team "Since we made the trips up Miami broke the game The tankers started the toward the end of the season "Today your athletic Reg. open in the seventh with year off in fine fashion but there this year Miami can Sale Price but I think the vacation teams are only as good as $119 GO WITH A three big runs. Two of those were unable to pick up that breaks took its toll on our the amount of money you put count on these schools for came off the big bat of co- pace after the semester endurance," he said. home meets next season." FLAIR captain Ed Garvey. "Garv" break. The team never re­ into them." the coach said. cracked a curve ball over the gained the momentum that During the month of Feb­ Throughout the year the As another Miami sport TO THE 1st left-centerfield wall to give carried them through some ruary trie squad swam in six squad lacked the depth that ends its season many stu­ meets in as many days. The is so badly needed in swim­ dents as well as other fans ANNUAL schedule included two dual ming. On frequent occasions ask the question that so long LAST DAY TODAY SPRING DANCE meets and Miami returned Slimnastics Underway Miami swimmers had to race haunted the Mets. Why don't home with three wins out of we have a winner? ALL SALES FINAL You con go formal with confi­ the eight road tests. in two straight events in or­ dante when you rent from Ber- der to provide competition in The answer to this ques­ nio Blonde's because we hove For Interested Women the knowledge, experience, and Miami will be losing senior weak areas. tion is a simple but expen­ wide selection to assure you of freestylers Tom Meade, By SUSAN GRIGSBY The Women's Extramural sive one. The days of the tho right fashion and fit for any George Carter, Jon Roop and MIAMI MIAMI Hurrlcana Seerrs Writer Tennis Team did not fare "Considering the material amateur athletes are gone occasion. backstroker Roger Blatchford Slimnastics will be held in well in their match against we had this year, I don't feel forever and thr> university this June. Coach Bennett we did so baa," Bennett said. the 1968 projects room on Miami-Dade North. They lost will have to change with the • EDWARDIANS 7-0, which brings their record hopes to pick up some good "We knew we'd be shallow times or suffer the pains of Owned and Operated by the University of Miami Thursdays from 9-10 p.m. • DOUBLE BREASTEDS to 2-2. recruits if the athletic depart­ In a few events so we had to professionalism. This is open to all interested ment can come up with the double up." • DINNER COATS needed scholarships. women. Slimnastics will be In the Wendcsday night •BLACK TUXEDOS "Most of our boys come held* on March 12, 19, 26. and softball league Pierce won Miami's unusual schedul­ from the student body." he ing of six consecutive away Complete Accessories April 9, 16, 23 and 30 their game with Tyler by for­ including Flair pants feit and Buchanan forfeited said. "Unfortunately all of In table tennis. Heidi Eck- to BSP In a practice gamp our competitors grant full PONCHOS er won over Gladys Hudson scholarships to all their EARLY RESERVATIONS BSP defeated Pierce behind REQUESTED by forfeit Ciny Hill won her the hitting of Pat Banes. swimmers." LLAMA AND ALPACA FUR match with* Laurie I^erner by Tuesday, Phi Sig defeated forfeit and Nikki Posner de­ Hayes 12-6. Action continues feated Sugar Eisenmann on Wednesday and Thursday. STRAWBERRY SANTANA Jane Hershman won her This is a reminder to all THE VILLAGE ATTIC match with Barbara Fisher. reps, to pick up their new ALARM CLOCK 302S Fuller St, Coconut Grove Play is now in the semifinal ble tennis schedules today in IS round. the IM of) KICKS OFF Between Grand Ave. and Main Hwy. ICARNI GRASI Phone: 444-3381 T3Wc CARNI GRAS COMING 127 MIRACLE MILE 444-9808 SPRING DANCE SUNDAY 7198 RED ROAD TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION DESK 6 PM . 25% off for UM STUDENTS 667-0334 IN STUDENT UNION $2.00 Ar ! rri., March 13, 1970 THE HURRICANE 13 Netters Bounce Penn Face Yale Next Week It was almost boring to watch the Hurricanes net their third consecutive tennis victory of the season. The University of Pennsylvania fielded a very weak team, allowing Miami to romp to an 8-1 win. An indication of the ease of victory can be seen In the f-4 TENNIS fact that Pennsylvania won only three sets all told compared to the 17 won by Miami. Perhaps it is not so much the fact F With S. Paul Sullive that Pennsylvania were that weak, but that Miami has a truly exceptional team.

Pat Cramer at times toyed with Hugh Curry in their match on the first court. Cramer wrapped it up In two sets 6- of the home crowd after a point has been played. As the situa­ 3; 6-2 but one feels that he would benefit from a really tough tion stands now, the home crowd applauds whenever Miami match with a player of his own class. wins a point. This of course is commendable, except when the opposing player makes a blantant error. Luis Garcia who also has not been extended so far this season disposed of John Adams 6-3; 6-1 who at times put up a The fans are certainly not to be discouraged from provid­ fight. ing their team with wholehearted support but it is embarras­ Eddie Dibbs continued in his juggernaut-like fashion as sing for members of both teams when a flubbed shot by the he breezed to a 6-0; 6-4 win. opposition is greeted with waves of rapturous homage even Raz Reid lost only one game in two sets and so the story though technically Miami has "won" the point. continues all the way down the line. Ben Bishop played for the first time this year in singles The custom at some schools is to barrack the visiting at the No. 6 position. Ben had an easy win, 6-2; 6-1, one that team, double faults especially are met with hoots of derision. ter the voyage. The team practices on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. will probably give him some confidence in his not inconsider­ The Miami fans are sporting enough to show their appre­ Rttgby on the Soccer field and on Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. at able ability. ciation of a well executed winner regardless of its source but Coral Gables High School. Drinking athletes are welcome- There is one aspect of the game at Miami which annoys always a few well meaning supporters will inevitably show What are these people looking for? Answer: A rugger bell. Instruction and coaching In some of the finer points of the UM players and opponents alike. This concerns the response their joy at the mistakes of our visitors. It just ain't done. The embryonic University of Miami Rugby Club played it's game are supplemented by films of International rugby first match against a group of British Sailors who docked In matches. The above picture is a set scrum, a method of put­ Key West, last Tuesday night. The British blokes overcame ting the ball into play after an infringement of the rules the enthusiastic but relatively unskillful Miami teem. Over such as a knock-on or a forward pass. To satisfy the curios­ the Easter Vacation, the club has a two game tour in Nas­ ity of those confused by the above terms, why not come to sau, Bahamas, if enough member* of the team are sober af­ one of the practice sessions and find out. Volleyball Comes Hitting A Cool .300 To Ws Conclusion By BOB TINY' SULLIVAN feated Smith 15-9 and 15-6 Wiffer-Allen 36, Van Buren The Intramural fields art Holka Overcomes Breaks Hurricane Sports writer while Railey beat Hoover by 24, & Tyler 18, Stum- reserved tomorrow from 15-6 and 15-12. bler — Belaunde 22, Grant The drawing for positions 1:00-6:00 p.m. for the kite 18, Jackson 16, and Harding and the first round of the contest. volleyball playoffs, were held In the semi-final rounds 12, and the Muffer League — The softball rules clinic on Monday. The draw went Railey routed Allen 15-4, 4- Railey 36, Jefferson 24, 15 and 15-6 while Belaunde Smith 20, and Kennedy 18. will be held on Saturday, Ed Lang as follows in the pairings: March 21 at 11:00 a.m. on stomped Harding 15-10 and Asst. Sports Editor Hardy vs Truman, Belaunde The last day for wrestling the Intramural Field. Anyone 15-10. The winner of the vs Jackson, Allen vs Smith weigh-ins will be today from interested in becoming a and Railey vs Hoover. MRHA division, Railey or Be­ 4 00-6:00 p.m. at the Intra­ softball official should be at launde, will play the winner Harding, Belaunde, Allen mural Building. this clinic. Miami's new left fielder. Doug Holka, has man­ never gave up even after we were down by two runs of Greek and Independent di­ and Railey all won their Today is also the entry for aged to break into the starting lineup after two, futile to Biscayne. We just came right back and won the vision which will be either In addition, any team cap­ matches and therefore ad­ softball. This is the last ac­ and disappointing years. Injuries have held back his game. Fraser is the type of guy that you play your LASA or LXA. tivity of the Intramural tain or player can attend this vanced to the semi-final progress and now, he is hoping to make up for lost heart out for." schedule. meeting to familiarize them­ round which was played on The table tennis schedule time. Asked why he came to play for Miami, Doug was selves with the rules. The Tuesday with Harding play­ is nearing completion. The The starting dates for the rules sheet should be avail­ In his first four games, Doug la hitting a nifty blunt. "First of all the Northern schools only play an league standings are as fol­ ing Belaunde and Allen various activities are as fol­ able in the Intramural Office .300 with two doubles and a home run to his credit. 18-20 game schedule. Miami has a 50 game schedule lows: Navarone — Truman paired against Railey. lows: Pocket Billiards, Mon­ by Monday. Besides overcoming his injuries, Doug has also had to that is one of the best in the country," he said. 22, Smith 18 and Grant 14, day, March 16; Badminton, get used to his new position as an outfielder. "Also, this is the part of the country where the Railey and Belaunde both Citadel — Foster 28 and Rai­ check with office; Softball, There are two important "When I was in high school in New York, I was a •couts hang out, especially during the Easter tourna­ were victorious. Railey, ley 26, Topaz — Belaunde Monday, April 6. rules changes for softball. 30, Jefferson 26 and Pierce first baseman," Holka said. "When I came here ment. I definitely have high aspirations for making played Belaunde for overail First, contrary to past years, M R H A first and second 22, and Diamond League — The playoff meetings will only bats supplied by the though I was switched to the outfield because of Ed the big leagues. Right now that's my goal." Roosevelt 28, Jackson 26 and Intramural Department will place, while Allen played be held as follows: table ten­ Garvey." Like all players, Doug has his bad days as well as Harrison 20. nis — today, and paddleball be allowed in games, and Garvey, is the 29 year old first baseman that has the good ones and Tuesday's game with Biscayne was Harding for third place. meeting on March 20. The secondly, sliding is allowed helped the team with his power hitting. No one is go­ a bad day, not just for him but the whole team. "It In the finals Harding beat In paddleball, the schedule teams involved schould provided the person is wear­ ing to de-throne the wise old man, so Fraser decided was no secret that we were down, after playing Flori­ Truman 15-13 and 15-8, Be­ has about one week until check with the Intramural ing long pants. An out will result for any person sliding to move Holka into the outfield. da but we just kept, plugging away to pull it out." launde edged by Jackson 9- completion. The league Office to find out the time 15, 15-12 and 15-4, Allen de­ standings are as follows: and place of the meeting. without long pants. "The hardest thing about playing the outfield is That game saw the Hurricanes have four fielding the way you have to throw the ball. In the infield, you miscues, one of them charged to Doug. "The ball took can throw the ball almost any way you are able to a bad bounce and squibbled into the outfield," he said. throw it. In the outfield it's a new thing. Asked what he thought of the team and It's "You must come over the top when throwing chances of making the NCAA tournament, Doug was from the outfield. Also, you have to have the ability confident. "Pitching has been our strong point so to throw on the run. The transition was tough but far," he said. "Joe Margiotta has been a real surprise now I'm used to the position." this year. I think we're going to go ail the way." Holka was asked about Fraser and he had noth­ It's refreshing to see a team with the outlook ing but praise for the peppery coach. "Fraser is a win­ that the baseball team has. It's also refreshing to see ning coach. He feels we can beat anybody we play," a team that is winning consistently. Attitude is impor­ he said. tant to any team. With a winning attitude, the result "You saw that yesterday (Tuesday) when we has to be a winning season. Greeks Finish IM Table Tennis

By CLIFF WOLF Luckily TKE and UMTTC LXA leads with 24, AEPi and The match resumed the Hurricane Snorts Writer drew playoff berths in sepa­ ZBT are tied at 18, and KS next day and first singles Tournaments are now un­ rate sections but these two holds fourth place with 12. player. Jack Weiner of ZBT, derway in volleyball and ta­ squads are destined to meet The premiere match last beat Paul Herman 15-8, 15-5. ble tennis. The first round of in the finals. week saw AEPi host ZBT. AEPi managed to salvage the volleyball playoffs saw Standings in paddleball, Rain halted the match but only one game as Cliff Wolf LASA edge IMS, 15-13, 10-15 not before ZBT's second sin­ are as follows: in the Pushers and Mark Herstik defeated and 15-4. League, Brotherhood-14, Pike gles paddler Steele Green, IMS just could not cope and SAE both at 18, and TKE defeated Mitch Adler in two Harry Glick and Gary (Sam) with the spiking of J. Meyer has 20. In the Pullers League, straight. Siegal two straight. and W. Ramirez. The IMS team had R. Schekter, N. POtMWlT***>irP#^*>****M*a*WM*aa**iaMM*wl**ww^^ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOO Gehring and J. Newell in the front line with N. Engstrom, W. Rickards and N. Nugent filling the three back slots. PiKA crushed TKE |5-1 and ALLIED BIO-SCIENCE 15-4. TKE was just not In Pike's league as the past President's Cup winners ex- CORPORATION hited their old winning ways. PiKA is led by Reeland, Jost, Kenney, Orfe, Ferngren and Ewalt. Pike will meet LASA in the quarter final round. In • Urgent Need for Blood Plasma Donors other playoff action, LXA outclassed ZBT 15-9 and 15- 13. The Zeebs put up a fight in the second game but supe­ • Pharmaceutical manufacturers require plasma rior spiking ability gave the edge to LXA. They are led by to meet the demand of the medical profession N. Rosenhack, A. Carreno, B. Riber, T. Biondo, D. McCue I for life sustaining vaccines. and R. Baker. SX defeated stubborn AEPi 15-13 and 15-6. The Pi's $ played a tough first game hut • Earn from 60.00 to several hundred dollars You only go around once in life. the Sig's, helped by the spik­ ing of J, Andrett, won easily for approximately one hour of your time twice So grab for all the gusto you can. in game two. The team, a tall one that weekly. Plasma donations at Allied is accom­ Even in the beer you drink. should be reckoned with in­ plished under competent and complete medical cludes D. Oberholzer and B. Whv settle for less? Cleary in the front supported by G. Ryan, R. Huchingson supervision in strict accordance with American and L. Lane In the back court. Association of Blood Banks and National Insti­ When you re out of Schlitz, LXA will host SX in the tutes of Health Regulations. quarter finals and the win­ youYe out of beer. ~ > - ners in each section will meet in the finals. The quarter finals in the table tennis tournament saw UMTTC host the Knights and TKE meet TEP. The results of these matches were not ALLIED BIO-SCIENCE available at press time. In the first round of the CORPORATION tournament UMTTC defeated the Brotherhood, The 1408 N.W. 36th Street Miami, Florida- Knights beat SX, TKE Phone: 633-0616 trounced KS and TEP defeat­ Daily 9-5:30 Saturday 9-3:30 ed SAE. i mmmmmi*hmmBmmomistxat>o*iQS30QQ*>o*3bmmmeo 14 IHfc, HuKKiCAi^fc. *ri., March 13, itf/O

Batgirls iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UM Sugar Canes Brighten Up Diamond

By SCOTT BRESSLER "But I didn't think I could do bail games. telling me about all these phone rang. Larry Sokoler the Indians games. I knew Hurrlcana Sports lottor ail that jumping so I went funny things she said." (one of the judges) was on the names and numbers of all "Everyone used to tell me out for Batgirl." "After I was interviewed I the line and he said. 'You the players." Lee is one of the 14 coed1; really didn't think I was go­ that 1 looked like the cheer­ But Lee got the word at have made it." The reason Lee journeyed leader type," said 18-year-old picked to brighten up UM ing to make it My roommate 12:30 a.m. from her home in Ohio State field during Hurricane base- also tried out and she was freshman, Lee Binkovitz. "I was studying when the "I got so excited that I country to the UM were the called my Mom in Columbus desire to get away from (Ohio) and my boyfriend." home.

Now that the season has "I just didn't want to go to Diane Daughtee Captains Girls a school as big as Ohio started, Lee is just getting State," she said. "And the down to the business she was climate here is great." selected for. "I really like the job," she Being a batgirl has been Tankers Defeat Birmingham interesting. said. "But I don't like when the guys yell things at me. I "The first day of practice, (George Anderson) and told drops a close game and the as the Hurricanes turned in a the captain got stung by a By DAVE GOLDSTEIN get embarrassed." Hurricane Snorts Writer him of my experience as a players need a soft shoulder record of 31-11. wasp," she said. "Then after Today the Hurricanes open hatgirl." she said. I don't to cry on during their long Miss Daughtee had some The uniforms have been a one guy was up I ran to get up a two game series with think I'll be able to work as a trips home. definite views about Miami's source of controversy. his bat and the next player the Spartans of Tampa Uni­ batgirl but possibly as an of­ Diane said she had some student support. "I think was using the same bat. It versity beginning at 3:15 p.m. ficial hostess." apprehensions about travell­ people are afraid to express "They're a little too air was frustrating." iheir feelings," she said. If conditioned around the sto­ Accompanying the team in The batgirl idea came into ing with the team at first. "I you want to yell and shout mach," she said of the new Lee is getting the hang of their season debut will be a effect last year when base­ was a little scared because I mini-skirted squad of lovely for your team you should be uniforms. We have a lot of it now but she still claims to ball coach Ron Fraser first wasn't sure if we'd be able to batgirls captained by Diane nrooosed the plan. This ab'.e to do it without fear of trouble with them but now be self conscious. talk to the guys or what 1 Daughtee. brainstorm could go down as ridicule.' we finally have them so they they'd be like," she said. fit." Miss Dauphtee was select­ one of the greatest strategi­ If the Hurricanes don't "One thing I hope for," she cal moves in the annals of "It really turned out to be come up to the expectations said, "is that the crowds stay ed captain of this year's Sug­ of the fans at least the on­ Lee first became interested messM•* ••* • UM baseball. lots of fun," she said. "They big. I wish everyone would a bv H. CLAY EVANS ar Canes in an election held were the greatest bunch of lookers will have something in baseball when she lived in recently by the girls them­ The girls* duties consist of stop by for at least a few in­ < hising fnuls. sunp'ving the guys in the world." Coach to keep their interest besides Cleveland. "When I was in nings. So far the fans have Batgirl Lee Binkovitz selves. Diane is one of four Fraser also held that opinion munching peanuts. junior high I started going to coeds returning from last umpire with baseballs, work­ really been great." . . . one of I I I M suftnr ennes season's batgirl team. ing the scoreboard and of course keepthe the home- "I wanted to do something vplate area tidy of misplaced for school spirit," she said. bats. With spirit lacking somewhat here the pretty captain felt "As captain I'm in charge she could do her part by tak­ of positioning the girls and I ing an active interest. act as chairman of the group during meetings," Miss Diane, a resident of Cin­ Daughtee said. cinnati, Ohio is a big Reds The -cigar Canes will fan and hopes to work for again be travelling with the the club this .summer. "I team this year. The girls may wrote to the manager prove handy if the team ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE PERSONALS TYPING

Typing — expert work -- IBM SPECIAL OFFER! Weekend in tho 1970 Stereo component ser — only lost library books, late cenogoic Dig it! There's a new nasty column Collage life can be a drag, but Bahamas — diving, swimming, etc. three — complete with speokers, geology of southern Fla. Flo. geo. "College li'e"_never is. 9:07 pm Papers, Theses — Dissertations on o 30 ft. sailboat, live aboard, $79.95 each. UNCLAIMED Survey, State Board of Conserva­ Sunday (March 15) in Room S245 Mrs. Hart, 448-0508. return Sunday evening, $35 per FREIGHT, 6510 S.W. 8th Street, tion, State Board of Conservation Smith House still the greatest! Ga (2nd floor of the Student Union). report on water Pinilla City. (Re­ Smith Machines. Buzt. person. Call 665 8378. Write: Hol- Miami. Mon.-Fri. 9 am-6 pm. Sat. Experienced Secretory typing term ward). Call 666-7128. lario cruises. Box 302. Coconut O.' papers. 75c page. Pick-up. Mrs. El­ Roni, your eyes are so cuto when Grove, Flo. SERVICES liot, 271-2532. you are mad at me. Ono large fan, super 8mm movie MISCELLANEOUS camera, ond a Vornodo study GROOVERS — o day's sailing on a lamp. Call Bruce O'Bubble x. 3118. "KSD to the rescue" Girls ... composites ond portfolios Typing Phone 666-6478, 3958 35' sloop. Only SI 0 per person! shot ot very reosonoble rates ... S.W. 62nd Avenue, Miami. Take a dott. M>ke 443 9603 (4-7 Selling AVON products — ext. coll Buzz at 446-7079. pm). WLF — I love you. RMB. 3628. 1968 Triumph 250 — for informa­ Typing — Assistance i n • r e •' tion call Alan la Borwil at SOME PEOPLE CELEBRATE BIRTH­ Electrolysis: Dodelond-KendoII MEXICO — $70.00 Cozumel round Gulfstream Racetrack Transporta­ searching ond preparing.term pa­ 866-4939 after 6:00 p.m. DAYS; JONATHON DECLARES Areo. Evelyn Hoggor 8960 S.W. trip (et (light, leaving March 27. tion — VW bus leaves daily 12 pers. Mrs. Williams — 331-5901. THEM! IBIS'70 . 87th Court. Phone: 274-3225. Coll Fred 445-2613, 9-5 p.m. noon. Co" 274-6133 for reserva

Ampex model 800 tape recorder. lions or information, after 5;30. V/hy is Otto Hrumff being held cap­ GARAGE SAL* — 7051 S.W. 67 Features 4 track stereo record and tive in the Herberarium?? The Sungloss Shop -- Student Ave., So. Miomi Friday-Saturday playback. Includes microphones, BUSY OWL Secretariat Service, Could you groove on running your Styles. 2722 Ponce De leon Blvd. Sunday after 1. Scubo gear, diving detachable speokers, patch cords 2859 Bird Avenue, Coconut Grove, OWN business Today? Two hip JMS — Are you sure it isn't Porphy- HI 3-7512. wotch, books (some art history), and several reels of tope. Coll Nina 446-5111 — 75c page. guys in LA. have one of the HEAVI­ rias Rubirosa — TM-MJG. new World Stom^ Albums, girls' 01284-2561. EST deals in the world! And we can watches, UM '71 class ring BED, turn ycu on to it for a TOTAL COST Massoge — Rtg. Masseur. Tension Term papers, manuscripts, theses, sterling flute, 40 pjound Shoke- More power lo the students IAFAYE TTE TRUMPET for sale. of a 6c postage cent! Address inqui­ — stiffness — bockoche? Try a re­ expertly typed, evenings. 667-4176. s.ieare wander bow, records, 2 re-elect Jim Yasser in April. Mode in Pans by Covesnon. Good ries to: Gemini Enterprises- - ST 15, laxing massage one day soon. stte 9 evening dresses, knick- condition. Included: velvel-lined 10921 Whipple Street, No. Holly­ Quiet, private studio. Dadeland knacks. Most in fine condition. EXPERIENCED TYPIST -- 25 years case, two mouthpieces, straight Candy — keep smiling kid ... area. Ask for Bud. 271-4089. wood, Calil. 91602. Cornell and Miami U — masters a better howler as he will mute, lyre. $40- Coll TOM at and doctorate theses — manu­ demonstrate his art at 3 pm YOGA a. VEDANTA 284-29°6! Bowling Stoned people are monophrenic. scripts— law — electric typewriter and 8 pm tonight. His ap­ Classes under the guidonce ot H. H. Have your favorite record taped. Child Photogrophy - - candids, por­ - - walking distance — 661-8018 pearance is in conjunction Swami Jyotirmoyonanda, author' 8-lrack stereo - - $4.50 includes traits, you name it. Special rates for The Gray Fox, Jim St. John Carni Gras Dance tickets on sale Mrs. Alpha Temeles levy. with the Whitten Union's Re­ and lecturer ol India, "Hatha" tape. Coll 223-6627. Marilyn, Great — I'm really proud students. Call Poul 235-3666. will bowl his way into the Student Union Breezewoy today - heads and hearts of UM stu­ creation for Life Week. St. Ro|a Yoga" and unique "Concen­ of you. C. F. Wed. 18, 10-2. price $2 00. John won back to back titles tration and Meditation". Yoga dents today. The pro bowler UNREAL who holds a mere 210 aver­ in the World Invitational monthly magazines and books. Call Study in Guadalajara Mexico Got a sick car? Need a tune up? The Guadalajaro Summer School, a PJ, beware the ides of March, JD. age will show how to become Championships in 1963-64. Swami lolttononda 6661718. Royal typewriter, excellent condi­ Brakes? And other repairs? Ameri­ fully accredited University of Aruo- This is a clank blassified ... tion, $20 or best offer. 284-4570. can and V.W. Coll Mike 238-1358. na program, will offer, June 29 to Jimbyi Keep smiling — you look August 8, art, folklore, geography, AUTOMOBILES like your old self again! Promises, promises . . . Meant to 1967 Yomoha 180cc new condition history, political science, language, Informal portraits shot ot reoson­ break, but hard to keep . .. only 4,000 miles — call Jeff and literature courses. Tuition, oble rates, b&w or color. Coll Me- DO-IT-YOURSELF 284-4490. $160;board and room,$155. When it's least expected a Don . lani at 446-9682 or 446-7079. Johnny G's coming. Hide your '67 Porsche 91 IS. Engine just re­ Write Dr. Juan B. Rael, Office ol Wade might walk in .. . heart. (That is unreal) CLASSIFIEDS built. Priced right. Phone 445-7046. Summer Session, University ot Ari­ HELP WANTED Tired ot doing your own thing? In­ To order flosn'iadi use the lorm below. Moil if with Id* remlnonct to: zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 5CRITTER ELLS­ come tax prepared. Call 448-7430. Closured Merger. MIAMI HURRICANE. P.O. Box 813?. University el Need someone to toke over pay­ WORTH Will trade or sell: 1963 Fairlone Wiajaaj, Coral Gobies. Flondo 3.1124. OR bring to tha HURRICANE ments on '69 MGB convertible. WHOOPSERS i— THE STAFF. jode green, new upholstery, seat- Business, Office, Room S221, Whitten Union. Advertising Salesmen for the Mi-- RECORDS! Oldies! 20,000 in stock. British rocing green, wire wheels, belts. Also 10 sharp men's suits — 1 omi Hurricane - Eorn extra mon­ Send 35c for 2,000 listing catalog. Assistance in writing English term white sidewalls, AM radio. Call suede jacket 42-43, 20 shirts size ey. See Chuck in business office Mail orders filled. RECORD CEN­ Hurricane ASE — only sometimes! papers all levels. CallRufus CLASSIFICATION 661-5079. 16. Also commercial hydro theiopy S221 Student Union on weekday- TER, 1895 W. 25th Street — Clove., Allison. 666-8224. olternoons. Ohio. Record topes. unit that makes ''Bread". Will trade P Announcements 0 M^stefloneotle 1966 TR4A - Irs British green, wire all for VW camper — bus — late •omobikts D Personols "BEWARE OF KSD" wheels, new top, new tires, excellent model, equipped. Burt Cravath, ; J Fiv Rent D Services Full time secretary needed for USG TUTORING D 'or Sole O Tutoring condition. SI 300.00. Day Tennis lessons by experienced pro­ 1070 Spring Garden Road, Miomi office. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Fri. CD Help Wonted O Typing 888 0658, eves. 221-8229. fessional. For information: Marilyn: decisions, decisions, deci­ 33136. Please write. Phone 9 a.m.-6 O lent a. Found D Wonted Typing skills. Coll Sue 284-3082 or 2846445. sions ... Adelphi Tutoring Service — 320 p.m. daily, landlady hard of hear­ come to S240 in the Union. Good 1966 English Ford Anglia $275. Palermo Avenue, Gobies. Phor.e ing. 374-6516. SOiory. Tannenboum 444-6543, 444-8828. DAYS TO RUN 1234 5 Call 2210761, 12245 S.W. 40 St. Discounts on all labels; every artist) albums, cartridges, or cassettes. Bailey WANTED Port-time receplionist-sec'y; typing, Call Yvonne at 443-0852. Tutoring in beginning Hebrew. Be-, 68-69 "427" Corvette hood — 1 00 P.M.Iuesdoy lor Fridoy Issue some shorthand; on campus, glnnert recommended. Private les­ DEADLINES $50.00. Holly 3 bbl. 950 carbure­ AAM: This Is the day to be careful sons —- reasonable rales. 532* 1:00 P.M. Fndoy lor Tueidoy Issue 667-1808. In desperate need of ride to N.Y.C. tor $50.00. 446-0185 evenings. Any Yonkee or Boston fons interest­ of black cats. ABM. 2614. anytime during the week of March ed in a ride lo the Boston-NY game 23. Dave 891-3275. in Ft. Lauderdale on Morch 17, con­ SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS 1968 Firebird, 350 h.o. 4 speed, Did BECK & SON lay an egg. Tuloring in French through 300 lev­ tact lew or Ed at 4401. Brother-Sister Pennsylvania Camps, WORDING convertible, am & Im radio. Excel­ March 22 is coming. el. Translations. Coll Vivian June 24-August 23, minimum age Furnished apartment wanted se­ lent condition. Coll Mr. Spiegle 443-2710. 19. Qualified specialists: Water nior male for Foil of 1970. Will rent 2713311 before 5 — after 5, NASTY Shang-A-lang: Sorry 'bout lotl Safely Instructors, small craft ond beginning in June il necessary. Nor­ 2743796. week. I'll try again next Sunday. water skiing, general athletics, man 866-2530. ABM. TYPING archery, riflery, track, trampoline, Moosohead it a gork. Namby Pom- '66 Triumph T44A extra equipment. campcraff, nature, arts and crafts, by. Female roommate nneded to sharo Papers, Theses -- IBM profession- like new. Best olfer. 661-6111. tennif, cheerleading, baton, pianist, EDITH: I am. lam. apt. in Ihe Grove. Call Donna ot oily typed — 'rompl ser-ice •• -idio, I'fcotogtaphy, rocketry, 446-4506 rf» 947-2202. Now thot you ve qot n pmr Wolking diitonrt — 661-7ij6. astronomy. Moture, responsible HAPPY BIR1HDAY TO JON ELLS­ '68 Fiot 124 spoil coupe factory of bells do you expect someone to men and women invited to apply WORTH. A LATENT EGOMANIAC! oir.mogs. Sandy MO 7-7175. only if you entoyliving,working ond ring your chimes? Claire's steno: class lecture, re­ SYMPTOMATIC -ploying with children. Send resume Presently there will be a fourth search notes, term papers, manus­ VOLUNTEERS and Ihiee references to: Morgan I '69 Comoro 327, 3 speed. Excellent member of the Mod Squad -- cripts, resumes, application (orms. levy, 153 I S.W. 82nd Court, Miami Ihe AM is a spoon. A unioue opportunity to partici­ condition - sharp. $2300. Coll GGPSDT Preliminary thesis drafts only. Sten­ 33144. Phone 221-1853. pate in on important developmen­ cils, notory. 220 Miracle Mile. Km. 667 6793 alter 5. tal program of Phychophormacolo- lewis, we have hod one Friday the 208 - HI 3 5585. DETERMINE COST Under the Christmas Tree could be gic research. 13th. Let's not hove a rpeat. Lam­ nasty, right IRMM Good typist needed for office on Applicants, both mole ond female 1959 Codilloc, full power, n t, i bert. Term papers typed correctly —- ot leosl 21 years of oge who ex­ Count the weds, omitting A. AN. 4 THI. At'eJ via ond spected. Coll Bill 661 9337. main campus. Part time. Call phone number count oi one word. Mil. -vjrn c'€••$,•» it 2844125. IBM — Experienced — Prompt -— perience nervous tension, anxiety, SI.00 for 10 words. For eoch oddntonal word odd ICt. lYu). BARRY STABIlEi Where are you? Mrs. Goodmon — 4441291 repetitive thoughts, fears, depres­ Chuckie from Kentucky: To you goes tapis; the total by tho number ol days the od ii to run ond Please call Barbro 4401. sion, fatigue, insomnia, irritability, oncfote a check or money order lor the total. Do not moil a 40 pound Shopespeare wonder ''AggievMve port-time promotions difficulty in concentrating and ap­ tosh. FOR RENT bow . . . SPUD — where Is that bottle of man ond writer needed lor Boha- Term papers — Theses, Experi­ petite loss will bo considered for mas publication. Some oviation ex­ Bacardi's. Bob and Brek. enced. Prompt. Electric typewriters. treatment. U-.ed Rel'igeiotors - - sole or rem JUMBO Is coming oooh that's perience helpful, camera a must. Mrs. Peel 666-3561. Your participation in this project NAME - toll 758-6893 or 758-8411." I 361 5323 otter i Swing to Ihe Swinging Medallions will be kept confidential and your Student # ^one Sal. 21 Carni Gras Spring Dance. time requirement will bo approxi­ Everglades Hotel, $2.00 per couple. mately 15 minutes a week for a Address LOST AND FOUND Experienced typist. Reosonoble. 5 It. 0 in. 123 lbs. that's no.ty loo. Electric typewriter. Prcmpt work lour week period. Volunteers will FOR SALE be paid at the completion of the) City ...... * State...... *ip •••••• Gnry - Happy 9 monlli onniversa- Mrs. Proulx 221-8180. ry! I'll love you forever, Elly. study. Dott LOST Morylond driver's license and You make an opplicution by 1000 mm 111 Reflex - - Nikkor. Lb* social security card of Opal Baa- The e