Hurricane Opener Against Texas Tonight See Page 9

UM Coed UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI inside Steve Francis Cartoons (% r973 Works On ... See Page 4,5 mnmmLIE ?ARY ^ Senate Vol. 49, No. 3 September 21, 1973 284-4401 Hearings By NANCY LUCAS Communication Increased Of The Nerncen. stiff UM coed Denise Simon was so close to Senator Joseph Montoya during the Watergate hearings that I LTP Develops Leaders could have played footsies with him," she said. By PHYLLIS HONIG problem solving. Ms. Abrams said. "There trainers for an off-campus A senior majoring in mass Aueclete Editor "On a personal level the could be errors in judgment conference. communications, Ms. Simon How to be more effective program enables a student to and we feel that everyone "This weekend, including was assistant to the Execu­ as a member or leader of a understand other people, and should be given a fair food and lodging, is fully tive Producer of ABC Special group is the objective of the discover what his impact is chance." paid for by the program," «he Events. During the televised University of Miami Leader­ on other people " A rcapplication for an said. "Remuda Ranch is a re­ hearings, she was posted in ship training Program She said interested interview would result in sort, so we do give some free the ABC News Bureau The program, funded by an students sl.ould go through going before an entirely time." control room, responsible for different screening com­ anonymous foundation, is the three phases of the pro­ The final phase involves second-to-second communi­ headed by Marjorie Abrams gram. mittee she said. cation with ABC newsmen in the use of the learned skills assistant dean of students. The first stage is an inter­ The second phase nf and is under the auspices of the caucus room on Capitol Leadership Training involves "Leadership Training is view conducted by a screen­ Nadine Alpers, Ms. Abram's Hill. funded for 90 students," Ms. ing committee. a weekend at Remuda Ranch, near Naples, Fla. assistant. When ABC was not tele­ Abrams said, "who learn "If a student docs not pass "During this internship pe­ casting, Ms. Simon sat at the about decision making, this phase, he may reapply as Fifteen students go at one riod, the student is provided time accompanied by three press table in the caucus conducting meetings and many times as he wants," opportunities to put leader­ room where she was able to ship training to work," Ms. photograph senators and Abrams said. other hearing participants . The program was de­ during interrogation. It was veloped in the late sixties there she got so close to Sen­ under Dr. Nicholas Gennett, Hurricene Photo Bv BILL ROGERS ator Montoya, she said. Dean of Students. "I was so nervous and the Lake Pollution in Question camera I was using made "This program grew out of I •/ plead* not guilty such a loud click, that he the student confrontation era," Dr. Gennett said, kept giving me dirty looks," "when the University had Ms. Simon said. difficulties relating1 to the She recalled memories students. from the summer. "Part of the reason was "You know, we worked that they saw college such long hours . . . twelve students complaining of a to fifteen hours every day, lack of leadership, and Trial Grants that we used to take 25 cent students were not encourged bets on what time the hear­ to become leaders " ings would end to add a little The Leadership Training humor to the day," she said. Program was developed three "We would also count how years ago, but it did not get many times a witness would underway until 1972 when it say, 'in retrospect' or 'in received funds. Study Delay hindsight'," she added. "After going through the "Another thing that was program, most students funny was that we never seemed to feel that their abil­ By MARK TARGE changed so that the surface drainage pipes knew when to start commer­ ity to communicate with Of The Hurricene Stall at the rear of the Student Union cafeteria cials," Ms. Simon said. "But i.nh other was greatly The University of Miami pleaded not arc kept free of contaminating effluent dur­ as we became more familiar increased," Dr. Gennett said. guilty Monday to 12 charges filed by the ing daily flushings," and continous mainte­ with the styles at the sena­ Ms. Abrams said these Dade County Pollution Control for alleged nance and observation measures had been tors, we found that we could people are regarded as a pollution of Lake Osceola. instituted. start the commercials as "pool of talent to be utilized UM is charged with polluting the lake Five days later, excessive bacteria was goon as Senator Montoya in all kinds of situations." since April 19, 1071 and failing to take ap­ still coming out of those same pipes, O'Boyle began to speak and not miss She said the Leadership propriate action to remedy the situation. said. University lawyers asked how he got his much." Training Program has had Attorneys for the University waived a Ms. Simon said her worst offers from Channel 2, the jury trial and asked for "a ten-day extension samples and if he could pinpoint the source. experience was the time she residence halls (who recom­ to conduct a fact-finding study to determine He said samples from the storm drain be­ had to rush downtown to a mend that their resident as­ the true nature and source of the pollution hind the cafteria indicated an excessive bac­ teria count." 10-cent store to buy face -Photo by BRUCE POSNER sistants enter'Ihe program), in the lake. powder for ABC Capitol Hill A trench being dug aero** the northern part of federal government inter- In his letter of August 31, Dr. Stanford Judge Gerald Klein re-scheduled the said Dr. Leonard J. Greenfield, chairman of correspondent Sam Donald­ the main campu* i* for pipe* lhal trill carry cool air ships, and other organiza­ trial for October 1. If found guilty UM son, fifteen minutes before Attempting To tions to provide student the department of biology, stated that the lo Mahoney and r'.alon residence Hall*. C.on*truclion faces fines of up to $500 per charge. high fecal coliform count obtained by he was scheduled to broad­ workers. "We just pleaded not guilty to get it into cast. After the show, she said shiiitltl he completed hy the firtl of February, offi­ O'Boyle couli' have been caused by small Keep It Cool The Leadership Training court" William McLaughlin, University busi­ animals or birds. she went up to him and cial* *ay. The $1.3 million air conditioning project Program is voluntary. It is ness director said, "We will be represented "Animals! They must of been elephants," asked him how the powder began in mid-July. open to any student with 12- at the hearing Oct. I". was. "It was the wrong 87 credits earned. O'Boyle said, powder,' he said. "You got James O'Boyle, a Dade County Pollution Ken Shang, chief environmental engineer corn silk instead of cake!" Control Inspector told the Hurricane: for the Dade County Pollution Control, said, During her stay in Wash­ "From Jacksonville to the Keys it is "This is our last shot. If we can't adjudi­ "They're (UM) dragging their feet. We'va cate, we might as well close down our offic­ tried working with them." ington, Ms. Simon lived right becoming one sprawling megalopolis . . ." across the street from the es. University lawyers questioned whether Watergate building. _\ _\ Edward Levinson. "Everyone seems to be in favor of en­ all the pollution was cafeteria overflow vironment control until it hits them in the drain. "I lived, ate and drank pocket book. The University is no excep­ Watergate," she said. O'Boyle said repeatedly that he can tion." conclusively show evidence of the pollu­ Her own opinion about UM officials have suggested the pollu­ tion's source and that it was not from natu­ Watergate is that TV viewers tion is from the upstream waterway, O'Boyle ral causes. got the best coverage of the Urbanization Rattles Florida said, and comes in with the daily tide flow. Last Sunday O'Boyle was on campus anrl events. "The caucus room "UM has never initiated a step to clean samples taken from the lake wete "gross". was too distracting," she up the lake . . , their own backyard . . . "I called security, who called mainte­ said. By JIM HOLLANDER years, before he decided to "get away from that mess." He Hurricene Rtworttr escaped to south Florida in 1969. they blame everyone else," O'Boyle said. nance," O'Boyle said, "but maintenance "Granted everybody has The first official violation was filed July doesn't know what to do about it." The spotlights are focused on girls dancing to the soft He said he hasn't found the Gold Coast very glittering. their own opinions, but on 25, 1972. A water sample showed the lake Matt Borek, director of the physical the air newsmen try to be as sounds of Melanie's "Look What the City is Doing to You" contained excessive bacteria counts. plant said "There was no sewage, just a objective as possible," she when suddenly the atmosphere is shattered by the roar of "From Jacksonville to the Keys it is becoming one O'Boyle said the pollution was traced to clogged drain and that was taken care of said. "For example, ABC vacuum cleaners; the auditorium lights come on to reveal sprawling megalopolis," he says. overflow from grease and oil traps behind immediately. aired the whole week of John piles of garbage and trash strewn about. UM's main cafeteria that were emptying O'Boyle experts UM's experts to "mask Dean's testimony and then He said the dilemmas include insufficient schools, not into a storm drain. the facts." allowed equal coverage for enough community hospitals, lack of consolidated parking in On August 18, 1972 a "Notice to Correct "The investigation will not discount the Ehrlichman's testimony. Not This scene is one of several that comprise the theatrical congested areas and little, if any, natural greenery in urban a Violation" was sent to Dr. Henry King facts. It's happened too often," he said. all of the networks did this. production "Urbanization", created and directed by Edward areas. Stanford from the Dade County Pollution There is always the possibility of a pri­ Production costs are so D. Levinson of Miami-Dade Community College South. It will Control. vate citizen taking the University, if found great." be shown at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in Beaumont Lecture Hall. "The problem," he said, "is the planning commission. Dr. Stanford's reply of August 31 read guilty, to a higher circuit court to adjoin Ms. Simon said she also One of its members told me that zoning is a day-to-day tool of "Housekeeping procedures have been them from ever polluting again. the planners." See Page 2 Levinson worked as an architect in Philadelphia for 11 He says that the master plan, which is supposed to deter­ mine area growth and effect zoning accordingly, is nothing more than "a guide for developers." Knight Conference Center Failure to control Florida's bulging population growth is Pets To one of his main gripes. "In the past year Dade's population increased by 44,300 Plans Early 1974 Start persons," he says, "which means that we added a city the size Die At of Coral Gables.' By JIM HOLLANDER the center may be critical to One major aspect of the Hurricene Rneorttr the University of Miami's facility that has angered Ga- Ihe James L. Knight Con­ survival. hles residents is a proposed He says that presently there is not enough water, or ference Center will begin its "It will provide for an en­ residence complex to house 5 P.M. housing (for those other than rich), and that a real transpor­ road to reality in early 1974 conference participants. tation problem exists. richment of instructional ma­ immediately after the demoli­ terials, audio-visual aids, tion of the sewage treatment He would like to "force the crisis now." television and film, live, to plant at the campus' classrooms, dorms and the Today "If the whole country knew of our problems, they would southwest corner, said Rob­ student union." stop coming," he says. ert Alen, Dean of the Divi­ By MARK TARGE He says UM students and Of Tlte Hurricane Stiff sion of Continuing Educa­ faculty members will be Realizing the importance of educating the public about tion. This the final day If these given priority in the selection today's the ill-planned and uncontrolled growth of their communities, The Center was made of technical personnel, pro* pets aren't adopted by five Levinson started a course at Dade-South in Human Ecology. o'clock they will be put-to- possible by a $3 million do­ gram supporting require­ sleep . . . forever. nation by James L. Knight, ments and general employ­ A large student response led the development of the Man Chairman of Knight Newspa­ ment. WHY? They're surplus. Ex­ and Environment television series. cess. They must die by five pers. At a recent Coral Ga­ In the past, he said, confer­ o'clock because there are To complement this he started a lecture series that uti­ bles Commission meeting ences have been held at out­ more pets than there are lized hundreds of slides on three screens. residents complained about side hotel** and conferences ane homes. Five out of six pup­ its construction. halls. With the proposed pies and kittens born die in Thinking that more could be done to strengthen Ihe They said the Center is not center, which he said, is to one tragic way or another. impact of his lectures, he added more screens, a sound system be the most modern and effi­ MILLIONS are destroyed in and dancers in order to "bombard the student's senses." needed, claiming it will pres­ cient of its kind, both nation­ V pounds and shelters; millions ent traffic problems. al and international profes­ more are abandoned to star­ A new and enlarged version will be shown at UM Tues­ Dean Allen disagrees. At the U page 2 day night. sionals will be attracted. vation, disease, and highway "The Center," he says, Since many of the confer­ The Grabowski's on ••laughter. And on top of the There are now eight screens for slides and movies that "will bring on campus the ences will deal with subjects sex page 3 terrible toll paid in animal are interrelated with dancing and several sound tracks. such as environmental pollu­ life, it costs us, the tax­ finest minds and leaders in Havens concert page 6 the world . . • not only at tion, social problems and city payers, $500,000,000 annual­ The pictures are presented in an opposing manner to de­ T.V. previews page 7 pict what is and what can be, while the dancers give their in­ the conference site but in our needs, Dean Allen says the ly just to keep from being Peterman on SEC .... page 8 overrun by stray cats and terpretation of the various aspects of city living. classrooms. community as well as UM dogs. Hurricene Pnoio By DAVE POKRESS "With the rtXCBt mud in will benefit from Ihe Center. Seiden on Leaks page 9 "We must humanize our cities," Levinson said, so we can the reeducation oi the profes­ In response to alleged traf­ Cats and dogs are being Thin Dog Feels Doomed bring back the "feeling a city should give you." Meet the Hurricanes page 10 . . . million' of animal* are killed em-It week sionals in order tn keep fic problems, he says lhat See Page 2 The show proposes solutions as well as pointing out the abreast of rapidly changing ample on-campus parking Intramurals, Doninger re­ problems Ii is free and open to everyone. knowledge and techniques, will be provided. ports page 11 i THE HURRICANE Fri., Sept 21, 1973

1 at the L J

announcements Photo by v. Dave Pokress Library Sells Secondhand Books ty The Otto G. Richter Library will hold a sale of second hand books on October 2 and 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the library breezeway. On sale will be approximately 1000 books of all subjects, and numerous bound volumes of periodicals. Proceeds from the sale will be used to buy new titles for the library. Delta Sigma Pi Sails Saturday Delta Sigma Pi will hold their first sailing party 8:30 a.m. Only one of every ten Saturday. All brothers, little sisters, and prospectives are in­ animal* are adopted. vited. Meet in front of the reading room S100. Bring your own The rett mutt be put to food. death for lack of hornet. Rathskeller Special Events At the Rathskeller: Tonight-Happy Hour 5-7 p.m. The Rathskeller Express departs for Orange Bowl at 7:10 p.m. Surplus Dogs And Cats HAIR CUTTING Bus ticket stub good for free beer after the game. Set.-folk-rock singer Mon.-Tube and Tub party, Monday night football with FOR MEN & WOMEN beer on the second floor of the Rat, 9 p.m. Die .Agonizing Death I featuring 6Le Boucher* Presented Continued from Page 1 new sports car. And just as painless operation when done CRIMPERS, DESIGNERS The UM Film Society will present the movie "Le Boucher born in the United States at often we tire of it as quickly. by an accredited veterinari­ I Ihe Butcher)" by Claude Chabrol at 7:30 and 0:30, Saturday the rate of 10,000 per hour. Whether the animal is a $300 an. EXTRAORDINAIRE in Beaumont Hall. That's 240,000 a day. And pedigree or a lovable mutt There's a desperate need Admission is $1, 87,600,000 a year! makes no difference. The now for low-cost spaying with the latest 1 Only one in ten is adopted. animal shelter is full of both. clinics and accelerated pet Geometrical and Natural cuts 'The King of Marvin Gardens' The rest are put to death. Saturday is the busiest day contraceptive research. at the shelter for turning In Alpha Epsilon Rho and the Dept. of Communications will At least these unfortunate SOMETHING MUST BE animals die quickly and pain­ pets. Not strays — pets. DONE. The consequences of present the film 'The King of Marvin Gardens" at 6, 8, and 10 lessly. It's the abandoned Some of the most frequent p m. tonight in Beaumont Hall. Admission is Sl. doing nothing are horrifying: animals who suffer. reasons: bigger and bigger pounds to REN Everyday w e 11-meaninR "Sure, he's a good dog, but kill more and more animals ED Football Ticket Giveaway people dump kittens and he wants too much atten­ and restrictive laws banning puppies in garbage cans, tion." pets from cities. Coral Gables First National Bank will be giving away 300 along roadsides, and in the tickets to the Miami-Texas game. There will also be a display "She was a cute kitten, but Who wants to contemplate CALL 445-0320 or 446-3911 woods. They think that now she's big and lazy and in the back lobby showing the history of UM and history of somehow these animals will the day when pets are 392 MIRACLE MILE Coral Gables with pictures from the 20's to date. Just go there learn to fend for themselves. we'd rather have another outlawed — when the only CORAL GABLES kitten." and get them, you don't have to be a depositor. In reality, they are sen­ animal companion man has "We're going on vacation. — is himself? OPEN SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY tencing the animals to a slow It's easier to get a new one Tutoring Offered In agonizing death. The end when we get back.'* may come from starvation, "He's a damned nuisance, RAP will offer tutoring services in German at 8 p.m. in suffocation, freezing or dis­ the Discussion Room, and in French at 8 p.m. in Pearson he wants to shake hands all ease. Ot it may come under the time." THE MIGHTY MINUTE seminar Room, Monday. the wheels of a car. Few will live out their lives without "I hate lo be tied down all Dr. Alderman Conducts constant fear and agony. the time. You can never go anywhere." ' 21 MORE DAYS... Dr. Ralph Alderman from the geography department will What has brought us to All these problems could icnduct "Tripping Through Central America" in the 1968 this crisis? What has reduced have been anticipated before seminar room at 7:30 p.m., Monday. the value of life to such a the animal was acquired. low level? The primary And now, it's the pet who FPIRG To Show Right's Film answer Is the irresponsibility suiters the consequences, not The Florida Public Interest Research Group (FPIRG) will of pet owners. the owner. present a program entitled "Landlord-Tenant Rights and Re­ In our throw-away society, WHAT IS THE ANSWER? sponsibilities" at 7:30 p.m. on Wed., Sept. 26, in rooms 226 c pets have become just anoth­ Planned pethood. Animal & d of the Student Union. All students are invited. er possession, another hobby, birth control. All pet owners another source of pleasure to should have their females too many of us. Pet shops spayed. Until veterinary sci- Hurricane Flyers Course Monday promote the excitement of e n c e discovers a better The Hurricane Flyer* Private Pilot ground course will be pet ownership and offer us contraceptive method, the held 6-8 Monday easy credit. only sure way to keep pets Hurricane Fivers will hold its next general meeting 8 p.m. A German shepherd Is al­ from breeding unwanted Thurs Oct 4 in room 226 of the Student Union. most as easy to own as a litters is spaying, a simple Coed Reflects On Watergate Continued from Page 1 ing. She said she believes Pa., Ms. Simon said she made sistant to ABC-TV News that women will play sn her first contacts two years Analyst Harry Reasoner, dur- received credit on national important role in mass com­ ago when she worked as a sing the Democratic National TV for her work on the 68- munications in the years to volunteer page, representing Convention. She was respon­ page script for the August t come. the 18-year-old voters from sible for presenting him with one-hour TV special, "Water­ "TV is a relatively new Pennsylvania at the Demo­ up-to-d a t e reports. From gate: Impact." field and with education, cratic National Governors' those contacts at ABC, she more jobs are open for Caucus. said she was able to find In her last year at UM, Ms. women," she said. work again this summer Simon is a member of Then she was asked to be when ABC Special Events College Wn;ien in Broadcast­ Coming from Allentown, a representative at the inter­ covered Watergate. national mass media hearings "I felt like I was in a very in Florida for allocating unique situation," Denise space to cover the Democrat­ said. "I was one of the few Collective Bargaining ic National Convention. girls working with almost an There, meeting and speaking entire staff of men, I was the to people in all media, she youngest there, and was the said she received additional only college student I knew Workshop Scheduled inspiration. whose parents were not in Last summer, Ms. Simon some way affiliated with The American Associ- ami's AAUP chapter is said, she served as desk as­ ABC." ation of University spearheading a drive to Professors (AAUP) will unionize UM faculty within the present aca­ present a conference on demic year. collective bargaining A workshop to be held Vz OFF from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. after Spector's speech today at the Wesley will feature two discus- Foundation. sion groups: one in ALL STOCK which Dr. Spector will Feature speaker will answer questions in be Dr. Richard Spector, a general about collective collective bat-gaining bargaining and one in CLOTHES BY ROSE specialist from the which UM AAUP Across UM, Next Gazebo AAUP's national office. officers will discuss plans for unionizing UM The University of Mi­ faculty. 1114 So. Dixie Hwy. 9:30 to 5:30 667-2324 Southern Bell for people yearn for the earth pains caused by our that lies buried hard-surfaced city. who walk on beneath the city. For men and women this earth... The Earth Shoe ia In shoes, sandals, the firat shoe in sabots and boots. If you've walked history with the heel From $23.50 to S48. barefoot on sand or lower than the sole... Brochure available. To enjoy exquisite taste and bouquet serve DEMESTICA RED WINE. soil you know how this helps return you This quality vintage wine has been Ihe favorite of Greece for cen­ great it is. Your to nature though The Adventures of Arasaar Ma*< >* • • «< FAR concrete tighter.,, and gracelul walk, 37.4 Sanaa, Da

3>-vJLfl_ -_J2_Q • Fri., Sept. 21, 1973 THE HURRICANE Dr. and Mrs. G.: Biology Profs Say Love Is the Answer

By HERB GREENBURG about sex . unless you're are just entering their sexual "Both of us think sex is a the body of another per­ New. Erw.r a Victorian' lives," she said. lot of fun. And it should be," son." Marian Grabowski says Mrs. G. said. "It should be Since its introduction into The two G's say love Is an peer pressure causes univer­ Mrs. G, 47, is a registered beautiful. We thoroughly sity students to arrive on the Biology Department nurse and an instructor In important factor in sex. three years ago, Mrs. G. said enjoy it. We're not afraid tn campus "expected to know the Biology Department, the course has had full en­ teaching anatonomy and get up there (in front of the "Sex by itself is not all the answers" about sex. rollment. physiology. Dr. G., 49, is a class) and say so." enough to hold together a re­ developmental biologist, an However, Dr. G. cautions: lationship," Mrs. G. said. But, she says, frequently "The students are in need embryologist and a research­ "Sex is not i cookbook activ­ "We can't forget love. When they don't. of it," she said. "Students are er in the area of birth ity. It's something you learn sex is with love it becomes ignorant in the subject of sex defects. He has received cita­ And, says her husband Dr. with someone you love. It de­ more than a physical release -Photo by SUE AlstN MILL!* education. I think they come tions for his pioneer work in Casimer T., "very often they the physiology of embryos. mands responsibility, maturi­ of tension. don't know they don't on campus expected to know Dr. Casimer T. and ty and an exquisite caring "Sex is nothing without know." all the answers." Mrt. Marian Grahowtki The course has a small for the emotions as well as love." try, through Biology Dr. and Mrs. G. (as their "Students have areas of attrition rate, Mrs. G. said. 108, to give students students call them) team ignorance about their own It's a success "because wo team teach it. We comple­ m ore insight to the teach a biology course that, anatomy," Dr. G said. "Some COMPETITION BREEDS QUALITY Mrs. G. says, students call ways they think are good for ment each other in the 108 meaning of gexuality. Sex 600. contraception are good ways and our greatest qualifica­ FOR THE FINEST They agree that you can­ to become parents. tions for teaching this course LEATHERWORK IN THE GROVE not talk about biology It's actually a course on is our being married for a without also ditcutting human reproduction and "We feel so strongly that good 19 years. VISIT development: Biology 108. you can't enjoy sex until you "We met in a Histology daed • a • lus Leather Works understand your bodies," he class.'' Mrs. (,'. says. "My mi­ "Both Dr. and Mrs. G. say said. croscope was dirty and he designs South the course is not primarily offered to clean it." 29S7 Florida Ave. AND 2954 Oak A v.. sex education; nor are they Mrs. G. says she finds her­ Coconut Grove Coconut Grove sexologists. And a text self doing private counseling Since then, she says, 444.3306 448-4025 they're writing, Human in regards to sexual they've been in love. Reproduction and Develop­ problems. "And we do a ment, is not primarily a sex great deal of referrals. #»" "«•»* »•»•«• »"i» *nnnttnttr*ri-mn*i*i*mjt MM education course. "There must be communi­ "We do talk about sexuali­ cation between those of us ty," Mrs. G. said. "You can­ who have loved longer, lived not talk about the biology of longer and have had longer reproduction without talking sejcMives and with those who Greek Noise Stirs Gables Residents By VALERIE STRAUSS complaining about the exces­ said. "These are some of the Ot Th. Hurrlcono Stilt sive noise from the fraternity same people who complained Do you know that the houses. about the concerts on Coral Gables Noise Code is campus a few years ago. '•/ think ihe hatic so strict that a bird chirping John Lisk, president of the prohlem in the past i* after 11:30 p.m. is subject to Inter-Fraternity Council said, "1 think the basic problem that during rush treck, arrest? However, no bird has "The problem is basically in the past is that during there are lots of parlie*, ever been arrested in Coral centered around three or four rush week, there are lots of THE FLYING PICKLE SAYS: and lot* of band*. The. THE DELI ISN'T ONLY A DELI. Gables. Are the birds seeding blocks north of fraternity parties, and lots of bands. residents think this goe* the pockets of the police? row, between San Amaro The residents think this goes on all year round and WE ARE A RESTURANT TOO. The truth is that no com­ Drive and Red Road. In the on all year round and they COME SEE WHY. plaints have ever been lodged past, the citizens have had complain. After the first few they complain," . . . against the birds. Could it be two petitions, each signed by weeks, there is actually only John Lisk, pretidettt of THE DELI-KORNBEEP that no one can hear them, about 20 people. A total of a band once or twice a IFC. because the noise from the 30 people have complained." month," Lisk said. fraternities is too loud? The major source of irrita­ & STEAK RANCH tion is the music. "It is the The fraternity houses con­ 6611 S.DIXIE As in past years, the Coral loud music that they are ba­ sistently mentioned in the Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon cial Board. We can impose a (Dadeland Inn Motel) Gables residents are sically opposed to," Lisk petitions are: Pi Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha. fine, suspend privileges for PHONE: 666-9695 Lisk said, "They have al­ a limited time, or inflict a OPEN 7 AM -4 AM. ready made several conces­ number of other penalties," sions. Now they keep the live he said, FEATURING UM's ROTC Program bands inside. They also make Lisk acknowledges the citi­ BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY, STEAKS, ITALIAN SUBS, sure that the amplifiers are zens' right to complain, but pointed towards U.S. 1 Even thinks they are often unfair. PHILLY CHEESE STEAKS, NEW YORK STYLE CHEESE CAKE, though this is an inconven­ "Late at night, I think they DINNER «& LUNCHEON SPECIALS, REUBEN SANDWICHES, ience and even though it have a right to ask for the LOX, BAGELS, CREAM CHEESE, BEER & WINE AND A Suffers Enrollment Decline limits their dancing area, music to be turned down, but they have been willing to do sometimes, they are a little GAME ROOM By DEBI FISCHER ROTC salesmanship," Col. Army ROTC scholarships it." too quick to complain. They Hurrtctn* Ropon.r Stauffer said. cover the same items. The citizens have lodged have a right to live their FOR HOME DELIVERY: 666-9695 In 1966 there were about "We are not trying to es­ There are few signs of neg­ their complaints with the lives, but so do we." 2000 cadets in the University tablish a change in our ativism displayed towards Coral Gables Police, the City of Miami Army ROTC. Today image. We are trying to ad­ ROTC students on their drill Commission and the Univer­ there are 150 cadets. 142 minister programs," Col. day when they must wear sity itself. Lisk thinks this is students are in Air Force Tucker said. "There is no uniforms. a problem. ROTC. new image. "Curiosity. They come up "We have never had com­ Reasons for this decline "There is more emphasis plaints made directly to us. are many. A "mixed equa­ and ask you what it's about," How you express yourself on trying to communicate We get them second-hand. I tion" is the way Air Force with the students." Mark Ginn, Army senior said. wish all future complaints ROTC chairman Col. Young With the demolition of the will be made directly to me," A. Tucker described it. temporary shacks, the ROTC "I don't feel any different Lisk said. depends upon your camera. He attributed it to the is moving to new headquar­ in my uniform than in civil­ decrease in freshmen coming ters. ian clothes," Air Force fresh­ "If there is constant noise to the University of Miami Air Force ROTC will move man Terry Duffey said. "But by a particular group, we on ROTC scholarships as to the third floor of the you can always tell when will handle them through the well as a general decrease in Financial Aid Building, and you're being talked about." Inter-Fraternity Council Judi- freshmen enrollment. In addi­ Army ROTC is moving to tion, he said, the draft has Building 48. ended and a student need not ROTC offers full scholar­ join ROTC as a means to a ships to qualified students as deferment. part of their overall program. Col. Joseph R. Stauffer, An Air Force ROTC schol­ chairman of the Military Sci­ arship yields full tuition, job ence ROTC division said there expenses, a book allowance, is a "hold over" anti-war $100 per month in non-tax­ sentiment figuring in the able pay and any extra fees. decreased enrollment issue. After completion of the The concept of the word Air Force ROTC program, a ROTC is no longer a deni­ cadet can get a commission grating one to the students at as an officer in the Air Force the University of Miami, ac­ Reserve. J.tlil.iJ.XIiI.lii.iJJJLXlirCLitl.lI.lTi.li.I.i.Ili. cording to Cols. Tucker and Young. "We're a little more relax­ ed. ROTC is in trouble all over the country. The hostili­ ty and ill will is a little 10,000 ALBUMS Today almost everybody is getting into photography. The whole F-1 system includes over 40 lenses and strange, since the ill will is directed from one element to­ And its not the snapshot variety People are doing 200 accessories It s capable of doing virtually wards another," said Col. sports stones, nature stories, portraits- you may everything in photography So whatever idea you Tucker. even have a friend who s doing photographs through have for a picture, the F-1 has the equipment to make ON SALE sure you get it. "The big move to throw it a microscope Or a telescope. Because it was conceived from the beginning as a (ROTC) off campus, not that This it not a pretty ad. It i* just a statement off fact. This You also know that everybody has his own idea much at UM, but at other about which camera is best. That s why it's important system, it works as a system All Ihe elements are campuses around the weekend MUSIC MAKERS in the Dadeland Shopping Center for you to know about the Canon F-1 Because it s the quickly and easily interchangeable No matter which country, is gone. However, it will have 10,000 Albums on sale. Regular $5.98 LP's will be system camera that s fast becoming the favorite of lens or accessory you use with the F-1 body you won t has not been replaced by tre­ $3.49 or 3 for $10.00. Below is a list of soma of the Artists professionals And the new status symbol among have the feeling that something has been mendous enthusiasm," said included: photography enthusiasts. "tacked on.' Col. Stauffer. What s more the F-1 is comfortable to handle The feelings of resentment towards the program has Years of research went into the design of the F-1 body changed, ROTC students • ROLLING STONES • ALLMAN BROTHERS and placement of controls so your fingers fall said. • CAT STEVENS • JETHRO TULL naturally into place You II appreciate this comfort "I don't know if you could • WAR • DOOBIE BROTHERS when you re on assignment It s also an important call the student's reactions thing to keep in mind if you re investing m a camera apathy or resignation," said • SEALS & CROFTS • J. GIELS you plan to keep a long time. Army senior Manuel Fuentes. • MARVIN GAY • CARLY SIMON Canon has been in the optics industry over 37 "There is very little overt years We make microscope equipment amateur and animosity towards ROTC," • NIEL DIAMOND • ELTON JOHN professional movie cameras and TV lenses Its this said Air Force senior Ray experience that helps make our still cameras the best Meinberg. Those Albums listing for more than $5.98 such as 2 record selling cameras in Japan In America, it s just a matte/ Some branches of the sets, will be on sale and priced accordingly. Below are num­ of time armed services are changing See your dealer for more information He II also their images. For example, ber of examples and their sale price: the "new" is now with us, show you Canons other SLR cameras like the FTb and similar changes are WHO-TOBMY - $6.99 and TLb. Both of which offer accurate metering, easy being implemented through­ BEATLES 82-66 -$6.88 film loading, a wide range of lenses and the same out other branches, of the ser­ LEON RUSSELL LIVE — $7.49 BANGLADESH -$9.99 standard of engineering that goes into the F-1. vices. YES SONGS - $8.49 CHICAGO-CARNEGIE HALL - $8.99 The ROTC at UM don't in­ tend to change their images and try to maintain a low Canon profile. MUSIC MAKERS DADELAND "We don't try for high vis­ ibility. The campus is not ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Jeady for high ' pressure —st THE HURRICANE Fri., Sept. 21, 1973 Ellen Beth Belief Shr iHiam^leiurriraup \t»rarit> doe- nol COIIM*! in, taying, bul in the Whose Kind Of Man intention of communicating the truth. • but Tk-uel ROY BERGER Kdilor P OP T*€ ScaMOoC Ltrl^ARf Is Spiro T. Agnew? PHYLLIS HONIG CHICK BORTIMCK NOT *% OttMMT eCa*\ *V«-» The new Gusman Hall has eliminated over 200 frorA -f/i-t School /«/CC paigns is being in­ and was practicing. spaces of student parking area. We recall that the OAJe»v,. -W\t C-a.-e«.k +V.C t>0 SOO VAAvi-I h^i spotlight off a dull White House by the surrounding buildings. rVeAAX.tMOr FftcO trois isn't strange enough for you, the partying with Frank Sinatra, golfing biggest shocker is still to come. Vice with John Wayne. SAtsiaj. -FT a^c\5 Where doea Gusman Hall fit in? ... h€- \vV«^ -Vo President Spiro Agnew is being shaft­ SPIRO AGNEW — loyal from the ed by the Nixon gang and his plight is \\Mte 6sXAtst,fSJij.\^\ tip of his head to the soles of his fen. Parking by Doctors Hospital, as suggested, is not W^llfaflf ' receiving very favorable press. the answer. After all, there are parking spaces in POOR SPIRO — "a new cancer on J Cleveland, Ohio also. the presidency." We call on President Stanford and his adminis­ But fear not fallen warrior, your trators to correct the parking problem which has be­ John i iiililihv defense will not go by the wayside. come more than an annoyance, but rather a serious That liberal Eastern establishment, the problem. press is giving your cause a full airing. The stories about the expected Agnew resignation point out the lack of sup­ Faculty Evaluation Too 'Serious? port given the Vice-President by Lake Controversy Nixon. Mr. Slander: "Good Morning sir, and not the professor." Slander, let's get on with the inter­ NBC's Nightly News on Tuesday sorry I'm late. Unfortunately I got Interviewer: "Well put, Mr. view. How should the circulation be had an interview with Agnew's former caught in the early morning Breeze­ Slander, now let me ask you this: handled?" aide Victor Gold in which Gold refer­ A Major Problem way traffic." What type of catagorization is needed Mr. Slander: "With great care. It red to White House aides treatment of Interviewer; "Don't worry about so that the student can best under­ must be placed in easily accessable lo­ Agnew as "a school of pirana nibbling The University of Miami pleaded not guilty Mon­ being late Mr. Slander, That's typical stand the contents of such a booklet?" cations throughout the campus. The him to death." Can this be the same day to 12 charges of allegedly polluting Lake Osceola UM effciency. 1 take it you're here to Mr. Slander: "The booklet must be student body will need to evaluate "biased" press that Agnew berated filed by the Dade County Pollution Control. see about work as a coordinator for pasy to understand. It must be made in courses prior to registration. It must just a few short years ago? the New Faculty Evaluation Booklet." such a manner that each student can be out early." So those of us who once bad- Traditionally, a showpiece of the University, Mr. Slander: "Yes sir, I saw your find the catagory for which they are Interviewer: "Uh-huh. Well you mouthed Agnew, called him a reac­ symbolically the heart of campus. Lake Osceola is advertisement in the paper and 1 feel best suited." sure know a great deal about UM's tionary bastard and what not, have now a battleground between the University and the that I'm the man for the job." Interviewer: "Right again! Now policies on the Faculty Evaluation now have some friendly helpful advice County. Interviewer: "All right then, are let's go to the faculty. In what way Booklet." — dor't resign under pressure from At stake are not the principles of right and you familar with UM's policy for eval­ will this booklet assist them?" Mr. Slander: "Well I graduated the White House. wrong, but the question of whether the University uating its professors?" Mr. Slander: "It must give the from UM four years ago, just before After all Spiro, remember, John can be held responsible for its own backyard. Mr. Slander: "UM's policy is to professors an idea of how they can they discontinued the last one." Wayne would never give up in the have a clear, concise means by which improve their courses and in doing so Interviewer "I see, well I'm happy midst of a fight. In battles such as these there are no winners, the students can determine what help bridge the gap between students to say that your application has been only losers. courses are best suited for each indi­ and their teachers in order to bring accepted. What was that question you about a better faculty-student rela­ wanted to ask me before?" The University loses some of its prestige in main­ vidual's particular need." LETTERS WELCOME taining its standards of civil mindedness and com­ Interviewer: "Very good. What tionship. Are all these questions nec­ Mr. Slander: "1 was just wondering munity consciousness, the students lose pride in type of course evaluation should be in­ essary?" why you haven't asked me about my Letters to the editor on topics, of their once beautiful campus, and the environment corporated into the booklet?" Interviewer: "Of course, Mr. personal qualifications?" local interest are welcome, but are loses another lake to Man. Mr. Slander: "Only criticism would Slander the UM administration needs Interviewer: "What was your subject to editing and condensation to enable the student to choose his or her people who have a good understand­ major?" meet style and space requirements. We urge the Administration to look toward its classes without any personal criticism ing of UM policy." Mr. Slander: "I graduated with a Letters must be signed, although conscience rather than its pocketbook. To put aside of the professor. The evaluation Mr. Slander: I have another ques­ B.A. in Egyptian hierglyphics." writer's name may be withheld trom the trivialities of 'Who-dun-if and ask itself 'What can should be of a nature by which the tion that's been bothering me." Interviewer: "Excellent, see you in publication by request. we do about it.' To stand up for everything UM claims professor's course will be evaluated Interviewer: "Not now Mr. the morning, Mr. Slander." to be; a progressive institution of higher education. If Universities are to be the hope of the future, ' let's start right here. Let UM set the pace. Bifliard MeAloon The knowledge, the talent, and the manpower are here. Only the administrative direction and guid­ ance are needed. If we are to achieve what we came here to, tn be­ Trapped At The Rock By A Secret Service Agent come culturally richer and better citizens, let Lake Osceola be the test. Last Tuesday, while rambling had misinterpreted or misunderstood kind and just in informing me of my dent Richard M. Nixon. I sympathise through the Second Floor of the through the distortion of that person's rights to remain silent. Mr. Lindsay with former President William Taft's Student Union, I encountered a distin­ perceptive apparatus, or has and was also said I did not have to answer his remark that, "The Presidency sym­ guished man, asserting that he was a engaging in a malicious and deliberate questions and had the right to a law­ bolizes the dignity and majesty of the Treasury Agent. Upon arriving at a fabrication. yer. American People. Student Turnout place closely adjacent to the "Rock", Secret Service Agent Lindsay did Since I have never been polled by I dearly love all the American Peo­ he relayed the information both ver­ George Gallup, or Lou Harris, and my ple, even John Ehrlichmann, the for­ bally and via documentation, that he not seem particularly impressed with my denial. Lindsay, then proceeded to television has never been selected by mer Presidential Adviser, whom I be­ was Mr. Phil Lindsay, a Secret Service the Nielson people to assist in estab­ lieved lied, when he accused J. Edgar Could Spur Team Agent. relay all the information to me about the legal rights, which I possessed due lishing the nation­ Hoover, the great genius of national security of being inadequate in pro­ Tonight marks another opening of a Hurricane Lindsay said he possessed informa­ to recent Supreme Court decisions, al ratings, I decid­ tecting National Security, justifying football season, but more important is the fact that tion from an informant that I, Richard particularly Escobedo and Miranda, ed to remain and creation of what became the "Water­ this is phase one of the resurgence on campus of the McAloon had threatened to assassinate protecting the rights of indigent converse with my gate Gang or Seven," led by G. Gor­ interest in football. the President of the United States. defendants, and innocent persons. new friend, Mr. Lindsay. I began don Liddy. A new coaching staff, a talented and enthusiastic I immediately protested that who­ Myriad thousands were jailed prior by repeating my team, and an attractive schedule promise to make ever had concocted this interpretation to these decisions unjustly by brutal The Security of the United States original denial in is one of my paramount concerns. 1973 a glamourous football season win, lose or draw. of words I used was either mistaken, tactics; but Agent Lindsay was indeed a more esoteric Support of the team has to start with us the Also, I realize that the philosophical way. Also, I reit­ concept of Alan Watts, that, "the ulti­ students. After all isn't that what this University is erated in a most supposed to be built upon? mate security is in insecurity" is not forceful manner applicable to either the protection of Let's show the team and the school we are truly Gary Kalz my esteem for behind them this season with a huge enthusiastic the nation or the President during President Richard these times, believed by Senator How­ turnout in the Orange Bowl tonight and all season M. Nixon and my long. And while we are at it let's BEAT TEXAS! AfrALOON ard Baker, to be "times of national firm conviction crisis." Parking Course New At UM that the governmental structures and institutions established upon a A friend informs me that she A This year UM is offering an entire­ Us methods of finding a parking space humanistic principle by ethical men knows, when the President of the r MUM I HIRHICXM*. STAII United States is coming to Miami by pyb-is-^d WON <%e»l\ly du""9 »r>t 0«-OfJt»** -••* ly new course designed to aid the and getting to class on time no matter interested in liberty, equality and CopygM 19*>8 by Iht Uf>'««'S'ty O* M*NM the phalanx of some 100 helicopters student on and off the campus. The the time of day. Some of these meth­ fraternity for all equally was an ideal I 1 \\Jn4*'_*od\>t3*e Stud*»*» -lodv armed with machine guns and other Copyr.gM 1971 by '•*»• Ur.-wtrv-'y o* **<_*** course is Parking and Traffic Confu­ ods are quite simple, for example, if a cherished as sacred, and thus, counted sion 101. student wishes to purchase a student myself as a citizen, most proud of the artillery to protect the President from aircraft trying to impede the progress M. MIIIu Kunnm i* •,«.!. cstut unit '.MUMDIM This introduc­ faculty, and disabled parking decal, he United States and its Constitution tory course teach­ can park almost anywhere he wants at form of government based in the pri­ of his own superjet and Presidential Thnt t nuKii^-w-NMUMICANtt. n wiH»n ont, td-'ed by **•* .'od#"U •• **.» U* •*•**••.•'•j/ e* es the student any time. This method is a solution macy of laws passed by Congress. helicopter. I believe this is money Miamit., EditoriaEd-tonall vr-twi hf*"- are not r>*tce*«%orily •hose at tt'het th#> UM tor. spent well; as I believe the entire U-tu'ty O0»f od»*n"*iSfrO*tO"od"i"*-*.trot*o". how to get a park­ but the student is encouraged to try Also, I imparted to him my firm ing space during and be a little more adventurous. million dollars spent from tajf ROY Br RM R PHI I I l» HUM*. I HI "P. ROM I Mi K belief that the Democratic Republic of payers' moneys to build cabanas in Idilor \..rM i.t. I.dilor BuMRf-.S M.ai.e.r the peak hours of Another method taught is the the United States of America in which traffic on campus. STOMP method. The student is taught San Clemente and landscape the >lan»«in« Mum Das. I.old.inn all are equal, even the President is Most of the meth­ how to press his accelerator to the grounds surrounding his homes to >.«» Kdilor II.rh '.rrrnha*,.* equal to the most common and poor of protect him from any form of I \rnllis. Mllni I In,.a I hillils ods taught can be floor, speed to class and have fun I.nl.rleinm.*nl I ilil"i I ran P.iarman his constituents and supporters, no employed on or doing it This is a practical solution assassins and assailants is money, *>SM>rls Kdilor H.SIC« **.ida« better, is based in a principle of love which will ultimately enrich the N.sa. Milor lla.s. Bom..to off campus also. providing the student has plenty of tin, Hal. by which I attempt to guide my feeble MinlWai Manager To alleviate insurance and doesn't give a damn country. (op. I dilor • ll.sa lepps life. the problem of off about his car. Many political experts believe any . nil MM*t- Ml HI I SRI campus concerts. KM/ Another way to get your parking Lindsay appeared still somewhat assassination of President Richard IORR IsnfsVtet Mlen Belli Bell" a concert hall is being constructed ad­ space is to place a few barricades in displeased, so I repeated my question Nixon could unleash anarchy within Hr>iR Praepssplmeri *iMI *.Riiin» jacent to the Rat. This is a good idea your space when you leave. But the about my accuser, adding was "this the Country. I believe God is the ll.s. I i.r-hrr I hurl, l.nmri. John I uddihs person male or female." John (,uddi»» and long overdue, but how about the student must not count on this method Protector of this Great Country and «PORT« *RITI*R» 227 perking spaces that were eliminat­ for when he returns he might find the Agent Lindsay a man of consider­ thus I firmly hope and earnestly pray tMHTAfTI **P*>RI» r.DUOR Fran *>rll%.ar1r. Pat ed for the construction of this music barricades gone and another car able good humor parried by saying, that the President will survive his Bill T**m llimnsjrr. Ra« sh.r»r.. Krn Rnarnhloom palace. parked in its place. "Do you want to play 20 Questions." term of office. -," p.m.. butm* learn ,*) "Le Boucher," I M film Society, Beaumont Hall, "Bonnie and Clyde," IPC L.C. Building, 7, 8 and for game. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. % "Jupiter: December Deadline!", Planetarium, % Richie Haren* and Bruce Springtteen at tha Faculty Art Show, Lowe Mu*eum, 2-5 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Fronton. 8 p.m. • "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." The Theatre, 8 p.m. • "Jupiter: December Deadline!", Planetarium, "Antigone," Public Trutt Theater, 3:30 and 7:30 tj) "The king of Martin (.ardent." IM Film Soci­ 8:30 p.m. p.m. ety, LC, 6, 8 and III p.m. 0 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," The Theater, 8 p.m. Catch the mntet on top of Mahoney HalTt roof.

entertaining |J S^ Havens SEC Stages Concert At Fronton Tomorrow

By TRAIN this gifted performer — a bums have followed in rapid album was re­ Zebulon with percussion) are not ill founded. ASBURY firtt large acale concert vesant area of Brooklyn. Ha P A R X is a remarkably corded, proceeding through began street singing at an produce. A man of many worlds, thi* evening at the Jai his classic performance at he's certainly a man of many powerful and genuinely intri­ early I ge and eventually guing debut effort. Most of Al a i fronton. Richie Woodstock, and continuing became a part of the Green­ Numbers like "Here Comes abilities as well. right up to the present day. the songs are zesty up-tempo Haren* (right), the Folk wich Village folk circuit, a The Sun," "Rocky Racoon" 1 Havens i* one of the best Appearing with Havens rockers. They are built upon Singer*' Folk Singer," scene that also fostered such and "Just Like A Woman" a blend of rich, buoyant known and best loved Ameri­ talents as Tom Paxton, Phil are, in fact, often remem­ will be Bruce Springsteen gel* concert *erie* off lo can folk artists. His pleading, who, unlike Havens, is a rela­ melodies with a lyrical im­ bright beginning. Ochs, and Bob Dylan. bered two ways: in the origi­ agery and expertise that is emotional vocal and distinc­ Haven's first album was re­ nal version by the original tive rookie on the popular tively slashing guitar strum­ musical scene. Yet, on the clearly reminiscent of Bob corded in 1967, and it unveil­ author and in the distinctive, Dylan's earlier ramblings. ~ • t ming (a style that he himself ed what were to become two individualistic cover rendi­ strength of his single album pioneered), have become fa­ of Haven's most memorable tions served op by Havens GREETINGS FROM AS- Springsteen's vocal and miliar trademarks known by selections: "Handsome John­ and crew. BURY PARK, N.J., Spring­ instrumental delivery is by Tim Buckley and Van that Springsteen does have Havens and Bruce Spring­ audiences ail over the world. ny" and "High Flying Bird". steen is already being equally as emphatic, contain­ Morrison. On the basis of the prolific prowess to keep steen tomorrow night at the Havens' talents do not pronounced a young man ing the same kind of rousing the material contained in this him around quite a while. Jai-Alai Fronton. You owe it Yet, there's another side to Since that time, other al­ stop on the musical level with a very potent future. urgency and appeal fostered fine collection, its obvious SEC presents Richie to yourself to be there. Film Society Shows French 'Boucher

By BILL KELLEY Chabrol, a brilliant stylist, audience in two suspenseful New York Times and The Ol Th. Ent.rt.lnm.nl SUH r creates a mutely eerie quality conflicts, each of which must Village Voice. It will be pre­ Claude Chabrol's I.e that builds to an unsettling be resolved individually. sented exclusively tomorrow Boucher (The Butcher) is climax, and again proves that by the UM Film Society, at Bruce Dern (left) and he is a master of brutal coun­ Le Boucher received lavish 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Jack ISichohon *tar in now. scarcely two years after movies its release, already sporting a terpoint. By spinning separate critical praise, and appeared Beaumont Hall. The film is Rafehan* "The King of reputation as possibly the tales of love and murder si­ on the 1971 "10 Best Films of subtitled and admission is Marvin Garden*," a con- best, most effective, most multaneously, he involves his the Year" lists of both The one dollar. trovertiai film about the artistically stimulating which a series of grisly mur­ American Dream turned suspense thriller in contem­ ders plagues a quiet French tour. Thi* will he the porary cinema. village. All of the victims are Miami premiere of the young women, and there is film, which it tpontored That is obviously no faint no clue to the identity of by AERho. praise, but Chabrnl, unlike their killer. many of his cohorts in the Among the characters in­ field of suspense, was never volved in the film are an oaf­ a director to be taken lightly. ish, amiable butcher and a One of the eminent founders newly arrived, attractive of the so-called French "New schoolmistress. The butcher Wave" cinema (a break, in (Jean Yanne) has recently re­ the late 1950s, from stale, turned home after a decade traditional forms of film in the army. He and the making), Chabrol has always schoolmistress (Stephane enjoyed a reputation as an Aubran), who has not yet re­ innovative manipulator of covered from a romantic dis­ human emotion, rivalled appointment, are drawn Tonight AERho Schedules (though not necessarily together by their mutual surpassed) only by loneliness, and what begins Hitchcock. as a casual flirtation shortly develops into a deep friend­ 'Marvin Gardens' Debut Le Boucher is a psycholog- ship. Meanwhile, the killings i c a 1 suspense thriller in continue to spread. By BILL KELLEY color photo graphy is bv Uszlo Kovacs Of Th* Ent.rtainm.nt Staff (Easy Rider, Five Easy Pieces, What's Up The King of Marvin Gardens, director Doc, Targets). Bob Rafelson's first film since the highly successful Five Easy Pieces, will receive The King of Marvin Gardens opened its Miami premiere tonight only in the 1972 New York Film Festival, and it Profile' Of Jan: Beaumont Hall, as the opening attraction proved to be the most controversial pic­ of this year's Alpha Epsilon Rho Film Se­ ture at a festival which also included ries. such powerful offerings as Last Tango in Paris and Francois Truffaut's Two En­ Musical Schizophrenic The King of Marvin Gardens is a film glish Girls. By DANNY HELLER of considerable controversy. Rafelson, Of Tt» Inltrt.inm.nl SUN one of the most respected young Ameri­ Although both praised jnd damned by can directors, bewildered some, angered critics. Marvin Gardens, as well as Rafel­ Behind the sad, enigmatic, long-haired face on the cover some, and yet moved others to call son's two other features — Five Easy of Profile, there lurks a dazzling, creative musician. Jan Ak­ Marvin Gardens one of the three or four Pieces and Head —• has developed an ex­ kerman. guitarist with the Dutch group Focus, has released a best films of 1872. Perhaps one of the tremely large cult following. And while solo effort which displays his versatility as well as consider­ opinion on the film has been mixed, it has biggest reasons for the dispute surround­ able skill on his instruments. ing the picture is that it is a blending of been championed by such distinguished critics as Arthur Knight, who declared, contradictions: both realistic and surreal­ The exrlu*ire engagement of The \aked Ape istic, comic and tragic, extroverted and "This has to be the most far-out but most Akkerman is a musical schizophrenic, drawing upon rock introverted. 'in' movie of the year " and classical sources. He performs his own rock-oriented will be tht'icii beginning tonight at the Twin >o. 2 compositions, as well as a classical etude by Carcassi and a al Dadeland. The film, ba*ed on the hett teller by traditional folk tune called "Kemp's Jig." Appearing with a __ The theme is the "American Dream" THE KING OF MARVIN GARDENS k D e * m o n d Morris, Mar* Johnny Crawford turned sour. Jack Nicholson (who rose to will be presented at 6. 8 and 10 p.m. to­ Dutch rhythm section who remain the background through- lt~-f \ III III 1(111 (formerly ihe »on of the "Rifleman") and Victoria fame in Easy Rider, Five Easy Pieces and night in Beaumont Hall. Admission is one out, Akkerman plays guitar, bass guitar, alto lute and Spanish Principal. The Naked Ape i* a film depicting man'* guitar. Carnal Knowledge) and Bruce Dern (star dollar at the door. evolution, utilising animation and live action to com­ of Silent Running and the man who killed In future weeks, AERho's series of Taking up all of side one "Fresh Air" is a suite of looselv pare man to ape. lohn Wayne in The Cowboys) play two Friday night film programs will include a brothers from different worlds who try to connected pieces, it is difficult to tell where one piece ends wide variety of double-features geared to and the next begins, because iht v run together without a get together in a get-rich-quick real es­ college audiences, including such pairs as tate deal The "Marvin Gardens'' of the break. The piece is disorganized, lacking cohesion and unity, Francois Truffaut's Jules and Jim and and it is too long. "tie refers to the game of monopoly. The The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Roger Cor­ film, shot in Atlantic City, is full of mo­ man's Bloody Mama and The SL Valen­ Side two begins with a Baroque sounding lute piece, Auditions Held For Music Show nopoly analogies; going to jail, trouble tine's Day Massacre (the uncut version); "Kemp's Jig" There is "Andante Sostenuto" by Diabelli, with lights and water, hotel deals, the Melinda and The Legend of Nigger Char­ which is an extremely lyrical and beautiful piece. "Blue Boy" A reformation and redesign of He would like any student with boardwalk, and riding on railroads. lie; a Halloween triple bill of Rasputin the and "Maybe Just a Dream" are nice, short rock pieces, and Mad Monk, Dracula Prince of Darkness "Stick" is a twelve-bar blues with a boogie-type bass. the Singing Hurricanes is now either dramatic or musical interests Rafelson uses the bleak and deserted (both with Christopher Lee) and The underway. to audition for the group. winlpr streets and beaches as metaphors Sorcerors (with Boris Karloff and Susan Jan Akkerman is a highly talented guitarist who is equal­ Interested students should for the lives of the characters. Also fea­ George); an entire evening of color car­ ly at home in a variety of settings — rock. folk, and classical. Ford Winnek, coordinator of the contact Winnek at Broby Hall in the tured are Ellen Burstyn (The Last Picture toons, hand-picked by title by a group of However, he needs to fuse his several styles better because right now the disparity between them is too great .Singing Hurricanes is putting School of Music, or audition at 6 Show, The Exorcist) as an over-the-hill cartoon buffs; and, next week's double- together a 40-4.5 minute potpourri p.m. September 24, 26, and October beauty queen and Julie Robinson as her bill. Night of the Living Dead and Inva­ cewpie-doll companion The stunning Rock needs more musicians who wil! enrich if bv explor­ of rock and pop music. 1. sion of the Body Snatchers. ing new possibilities, and so Akkerman's efforts in this direc­ tion are welcome. T Fri., Sept. 21, 1973 THE HURRICANE Good Movies On TV This Week 9:00 p.m. MASTERPIECE ing a Revolution." THEATRE. Part 5 of "The CHANNEL 10 Tube Airs Golden Bowl." 7:30 p.m. MOVIE. ' Funny CHANNEL 4 Girl" with Barbra Stret- 11:00 a.m. CAMERA THREL. sand. I ora 1 ora First profile of Ken Women in Love Russell. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 6:00 p.m. CBS NEWS RET­ CHANNEL 2 ROSPECTIVE. 1968 Emmy 9.30 p.m BOOK BEAT. Ron­ Tonight winner tnat explores "The ald Glasser's novel "Ward Great American Novel" 402." For those students who through experts from great 10:00 p.m. FESTIVAL. Dizzy may find time to watch tele­ American epics. Gillespie. vision, we have listed below 11:30 p.m. MOVIE. "Sex and CHANNEL 7 some shows which may be of the Single Girl." 9:00 p.m. MOVIE. George interest to the student audi­ CHANNEL 6 Peppard in "the Grounds- 7:00 p.m. AMERICA. "Mak­ tar Conspiracy." ence. TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 21 SOME SAY THERE ARE SIX CHANNEL 2 LEATHER SHOPS IN 10:30 p.m. THE JAZZ SET. "The Bobby Humphrey THE GROVE Quintet." 'Funny Girl' Makes Television Premiere Sunday Night WE KNOW THERE ARE ONL Y CHANNEL 4 ... Barbra Streisand in the role lhat made her a ttar daed»o»lus TWO Leather Works 8:30 p.m. TORA, TORA, Stop" with Marilyn Mon­ mary's Baby" with Mia CHANNEL 2 designs South TORA. Epic recreation of roe. Farrow and John 8:00 p.m. EVENING AT 2957 Florida Ave. AND 2954 Oak Ave. CHANNEL 10 Cassavetes POPS. Eubie Blake and Ar­ Coconut Grove Coconut Grove the Japanese attack on 444-3306 44S-4025 Pearl Harbor. 8:30 p.m. MOVIE. "Rose­ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 thur Fiedler. 12:00 a.m. FOR SINGLES ONLY. Romantic comedy about a singles-only apart­ Grove Cinema Opens, ment building. John Saxon, Milton Berle, Lana Wood. Offers Movie Classics CHANNEL 7 1:00 a.m. MIDNIGHT SPE­ By DENNIS LEYVA Grade B gangster movies of •nterteinment Writtr the 30's and 40's, followed on CIAL. Wilson Pickett South Florida film buffs Oct. 7-10 by Maxwell Ander­ hosts. will be treated to a new sons "If," starring Malcolm Audio-Visual Effects of 'Jupiter Deadline' concept in movies with the MacDowell (A Clockwork ... provide fascinating experience for all SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER recent opening of the Grove Orange). On October 14-17, 22 Cinema at 3356 Virginia St., Fellini's La Strada, consider­ Coconut Grove. ed one of the best foreign CHANNEL 2 The theatre is offering the films of the 50's depict­ film enthusiast a great ing life in a small town Planetarium Slates6:0 0 p.m. HOMEWOOD. "A variety of foreign and Ameri­ circus, will be shown, Visit with Good Neighbors: can film classics. Movies scheduled films is one of the contemporary comedy Har­ Country Music." Doc Wat­ which will play generally did not receive wide commercial old and Maude, on October Jupiter Deadline son and son Merle, the distribution when released. 21-24 with Ruth Gordon and Dillards. The films will play one week Bud Cort. And the last of the By COI.L-tEN C. JOYCE only, running Sunday Another film is one of the Asil.tant Entertainment Editor 7:00 p.m. FESTIVAL. through Wednesday, with all time great horror films Cet it together mitt) If you happen to be looking for something extraor­ Bluegrass concert at Roch­ showings at 8, 10, and 12 from 1938, Night of the Liv­ dinary to do, maybe you should visit the Space Transit ester, N.Y. p.m. Admission is $1.50. ing Dead, playing October Pomps Tissues make short work of beautiful floats and decorations. They re flame-resistant, 6"x6" Planetarium of the Museum of Science. The audio-visual Past shows at the theatre 28-31. effects are alone a fascinating experience. 8:30 p.m. PLAYHOUSE NEW squares in 20 brilliant weather-proof colors that won't have included Andy Warhol's Also at the Grove Cinema run or fade. YORK: THE 1940's. "The Trash, Federico Fell ini's Yesterday, the Planetarium opened their new show, Last GI's." Gertrude between movie showings Get Pomps at your college bookstore or order entitled "Jupiter: December Deadline!" Although the Satyricon, and Ozu's Tokyo vaudeville acts, poetry direct. And tor great ideas on making floats and Stein's "Brewsie and Wil­ Story. show may be a bit too technical and involved, those lie," Rosellini's "Paisan," readings are featured. Any decorations, ask your librarian for "How To Decorate The theatre, run by Rich­ interested student who would The Crystal Tissue Company who have a greater interest and desire to learn more and Norman Corwin's With Pomps", or get your own copy lor $1 25. For Middletown, Ohio 45042 about astrology would benefit from Jack Horkheimer's "Untitled." ard Fendelman and Sherry like to perform between booklet or Pomps, write. production. Crain, features a relaxed and shows should contact either 10:00 p.m. MUSIC FROM casual atmosphere. Owners Fendeman or Ms, Crain at "Jupiter: December Deadline!" begins with a very AMBLER. Beverly Sills at sell tickets as well as run the the Grove Cinema. interesting prologue that portrays the beginnings of Temple University Music films. man's endeavors in the air. The theme of the show is Festival. Fendelman graduated from focused on the unmanned Jupiter probes scheduled to UH He majored in mass fly by the planet, this December. A good portion of the CHANNEL 4 communications. He has pro­ show is dedicated in explaining Apollo 10's missions in duced a CBS-sponsored tele­ outer space in finding more information about Jupiter. 11-30 p.m. MOVIE. "Daugh­ vision show, and has worked Although there were spurts of wit displayed by the ter of the Mind." in TV in St. Louis. Ms. Crain "voices", this part was a bit dry. CHANNEL6 ran a movie theatre in New Many greater Miami local talent was displayed in York, showing movies simi­ JAZZ the show, including two members of WBUS-FM radio 11.00 p.m. MOVIE. "The lar to the ones being shown staff and also members of UM's WVUM radio staff, Mummy" with Boris at the Grove Cinema. including Glenn Irwin, a WVUM disc jockey. Karloff. October's schedule of films SPECTACULAR CHANNEL 7 begins with Francois The planetarium is equipped with a fantastic audio Truffaut's classic Shoot The system and the manipulation of the visual effects was Piano Player, his homage to SEPT. 22-28 done with great precision and professionalism. 12:10 p.m. MOVIE. "Bus Jack Horkheimer, writer and director of the show ALL JAZZ LP'S AND TAPES also directed "Child of the Universe" which is still being held over at the Planetarium in its time slot of 10 p.m. WILL BE ON SALE, INCLUDING on Fridays and Saturdays only. The Museum of Science and Planetarium is open everyday with shows at 1:00 p.m., 2:30, 4:00, and 8:30. THE ENTIRE CTI CATALOG Admission is $1.25 for adults and $.75 for children. The Planetarium is located on 3280 South Miami Avenue, (off U.S. 1).

A MUSICAL TO SEE- TWICE! BEAUTIFUL! JOYFUL! HAPPY! The World's Most Popular Musical! "A THEATRICAL MBACLEIL RESERVE NOW! PERFORMANCES THRU OCT. 21! SUPER SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Box Office Open 10 a.m. Mon.-Sun. ALL YEAR LONG! Phone: 444-9831 ft ourwteeoos FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION PHONE: 445-2511 Tickets on sale al Jordan Marsh, Downtown, 113rd St. 4 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 12-6 Dadeland; Miami Radio, Miami Beach.

,\»S.>VI*i;. CAOTHES pf-.ic.aS a PatatroieMANCBS Tut., Wed„ Thurs. In, J:30 p.m. - $7 50, 6.50, 5.50, 4.50 Sua Eve. - 7:30 p.m. — $7.50. 6.50. 5 50. 4 50 fri. t Sit. TA€N En. 8:30 p.m. — $8.50, 7.50, 650, 550 Wed. t. $tt Mtt. 2.00 p.n. $6.50, 5.50, 4.50, 3.50 iscount records I in 11.111 PHM I Lt\tK IIS4 1 246 SO DIXIE HWY CORAL GABLES 3500 Main Highway, Miami X*ACROSS FRO M THE UNIV. OF MIAMI 661-5081 J SHE HURRICANE Fri., Sept. 21. 1

fran peterman

entertainment Country, rock plut nostalgia equal truck editor Hop rock. Carrying out tha addition it Com­ mander Cody and hit Lott Planet Airmen. The Commander iharet lead Students Complain vocali, while he thump* oul boogie -woogie Yet Others Work piano. So you find yourself complaining that there's noth­ ing to do in Miami. That's the common feeling of many UM students. But, have you ever taken time to review all of the activities which are planned each week by student com­ mittees, societies and organizations? The Student Entertainment Committee. Film Soci­ ety, Alpha Epsilon Rho, University Program Council (UPC) and Lecture Series Committees are putting a lot of time and effort into providing entertainment for ev­ eryone. This weekend alone, three films will be shown on gellersj campus: The King of Marvin Gardens, Le Boucher, and Cody Rocks With Nostalgia Bonnie and Clyde. Contemporary American and European bine Art Poster* SEC is sponsoring a student concert at the Jai-Alai By DAVID TEPPS OZONE, and "Smoke! makes of old cuts, display hear. The Airmen heard the This wine is making me Fronton tomorrow night. This is the first concert of any Of Tht Interteinmerit Stiff Smoke! Smoke! (That Ciga­ their capacity for mournful, country sound, and lazy. 158 Alcazar Avenue, C.G. major consequence this semester. It marks the first time Telephone 446-0757 Rock music has taken on rette)," from his latest offer­ country ballads, such as, developed it into "truck stop that tickets will be sold to a UM concert. But I'm doing fine, Hours 10 M S new perspectives in the last ing, COUNTRY CASANOVA. "Goin' Back to Tennessee;" rock." With this honeysuckle Diagonally across from few years. Country-style In between was my frvorite honey of mine." Gables Theatre Undergraduate Student Body Government senators "I'm tired of sniffin' glue, voted unanimously Monday to reserve a block of 500 rock has become popular, album, HOT LICKS, COLD Boogie woogie, Detroit STEEL, AND TRUCKER'S tickets to the concert. These tickets will toe sold to along with the revival of 50's I want to breathe that style, is exemplified by the Miami-Dade Community College (South) students for FAVORITES. Commander's latest album, type rock and roll. southern air. COUNTRY CASANOVA. 10% Discount $3.50. Through such transactions, SEC Chairman Al Curiously, their "top 40" I'm going to hijack one of Commander Cody plays two- 305 661-3546 with UM ID Cord White hopes to promote better relations between our One group has fused these hits do not reflect the es­ them big jet planes, fisted boogie piano on, "Rock two campuses. two idioms, to form what sence of the Lost Planet Air­ However, one Student Union official warns that That Boogie" with Andy you might call "truck stop men. Both big cuts feature I'm goin back to Ten­ Stein soloing alternately on should we continue to sell tickets to other students, UM the Commander on lead rock." It has been a success­ nessee." sax and fiddle. Lead vocals would lose it's title as a non-profit making University vocals, who is engaging are handled by Billy C. Imported Car Parts and SEC would have to incorporate. This seems absurd ful, if not overwhelming enough but does most of his The Commander's second Farlow. when the athletic department within the past three synthesis for Commander work on piano, thumping out album, HOT LICKS, etc., pro­ 5860 S. Dixie Highway years has sold tickets to our own football games. Where Cody and his Lost Planet "20-Flight Rock," or boogie vides more country blues, does one draw the line? woogie piano, eight to the with "Mama Hated Diesels." The Commander often South Miami, Fla. Airmen. bar. A woman, "Ma," loses her likes to close with some husband to the big rigs "that "easy listening music to Distributors of all are all the time rolling' into drink beer by"; Recording three albums on Commander Cody's eight Foreign Car Parts In my opinion, the Hurricane should serve UM the Paramount label, with a town," gassing up at the miin crew features fender or local truck stop. 'The sun is high, students' interests. Although off-campus events should name borrowed from a Flash stand-up bass, saxophone by AMCO STEREO KONI receive as much publicity as possible, UM sponsored Andy Stein, (leader of the So am I, events should receive top priority. Problem: On-campus Gordon scriptwriter, the "Ma" is found by the local Commander has scored with Ozone Brass), banjo, fiddle, events can onlv receive publicity if we are informed pedal steel and drums. Ev­ sheriff one day. She's in the that they are taking place, when they will take place, two hit singles; "Hot Rod erybody sings. road, trying to flag down one and where they will be taking place. (UPC, where are Lincpln", from the initial of them big rigs with a DATSUN you?) album, LOST IN THE Neither do their hits, re- pocket "kerchief. Her son re­ alizes he mistreated "Ma," since he too took out on the 'Jekyll, Hyde' road, with a big rig. 240-Z's When he returns for the South Florida's Largest Selection funeral, the boy says of his fM RADIO • •OWM ANTINNA • ILY TIMTIO CLASS • MAR Production: time on the road: "I ain't WINDOW DIl>..OSTtR • RADIAL seen her in all of that time TIRf S • RICLININS BUCKIT . . . since then . . . till SU now." " OPTIONAL Big Surprise 0 You might wonder what a amAt:***" '"" bunch Detroit city-slickers, STRIPING To Audience (where the Lost Planet Air­ men originated) are doing OUR SHAMELESS BRIBE TO TEST DRIVE A DATSUN. Wh.n yeu last driver a naw Dotsun, we II give) you a bright red gas By LAUREL FORD singing songs about going can absolutely tree. It's our way ot showing how much money you • r.t»rtalnm.rit Wril.r back to Tennessee, and the con savo by owning a Dotsun What did you do last Sat­ Kentucky Hills, and down urday night? Did you go to home. . . the movies, sit home and Open Mon Fn 9 9 watch TV or sit around Detroit has a large portion Sat Sunday 9 6 thinking of something differ­ of factory workers originally Bill/cidl ent to do? from those Kentucky Hills. So local country-western 633-8612 If you really enjoy live the­ bars throughout the city play Dot/uA City atre and you're looking for what the patrons want to 27 57 N.W. 36th St. something out of the ordi­ nary, the Penny Plain Players at The Theatre can offer you "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at The Theater in N. Miami a Friday, Saturday or Sunday . .. tinir.it theater in So. Florida, with a coffee-houte appeal Bight of real entertainment.

Try to imagine a theatre Stevenson's characters. not "Dark Shadows". It is hate and aggression to the with coffee-house appeal- When the audience is a the tale if a man's constant point of becoming a Mr. Better yet, don't try to mere 10 to 20 feet from the struggle to determine his Hyde? Sellard masters both. imagine it; go and have the stage and the acting is so re­ identity. The supporing cast featur­ fun of experiencing it. alistic that you're caught up ing Buck D'Uva, Jeaneen in the plot, you know you're Which is the real man, the Kinchen, Marvin Katzoff and The Theatre, 20 minutes good or evil personality? from school, at 12325 N.E. seeing a fine performance. Karen Webster add to the re­ Sth Ave. is unique. It is the Today through the study alism and suspense of the tiniest theatre in South Flori­ Michael Sellard plays the of psychology we know that play. da having a seating capacity dual role of Jekyll and Hyde. Stevenson was nol so far This is a play not to be of 25. Not only do you feel He brings Jekyll to life with fetched in his theme of the m-ssed. It will be showing like you're in a friend's living a split personality that Ste­ dichotomy of human nature. weekends until September room, but free refreshments venson would have been 3U. 1 his is treatre not to be are available at your own proud of. Should we be the subtle, overlooked. Call for reserva­ self-service. discrete, moral, kind Jekyll.' tion at 893-5291. Tickets are This Is not science-fiction, Or, should we release our $2.00 for students. The smallness of the the- I atre and the friendly atmo- GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION sphere enhance rather than The detract from the quality of entertainment. Live theatre IDolkife becomes truly alive. Both COLUMBIA PICTURES Prase-ill A METROMEDIA PRODUCERS CORPORATION PRODUCTION the actors and the audience ara a part of the electricity 5 Minute. LET THE GOOD TIME* ROLL that flows throughout the CHUCK BERRY • LITTLE RICHARD • FATS DOMINO • CHUBBY CHECKER theatre as the play progress- Uhoto-Ccrih. BO OIDDLEY • 5 SATIN8 • THE SHIRELLES • THE COASTERS fhidyper/onV DANNY i THE JUNIORS [end special guest sler BILL HALEY * THE COMETS | If you thought Dr. Jekyll A Full-Length Feature Film and Mr. Hyde was a corny Computerized Re-creation of the 5-O'sl melodrama from years gone COLUMBIA PICTURE*. Pi.sanlt by, then you're in for an even Dream: A METROMEDIA PRODUCERS CORPORATION PRODUCTION bigger surpirse than when you first encounter the size An Individually Tailored tc Le ,e of the theatre. Research Source List. •7 *-fa» i.iy Writing . paper' Thesis? Cut out Genuine suspense is creat­ time waned digging in indexes to ed through the realistic find where to begin. We have on portrayal of Robert Louis computer the authors end titles ot 350.000 articles published in 548 history, poll so and sociology KENDALL I lournals .nice 1834. Send tor free IB) dp N Ktndalfi w detai's. or call us free with an ALSO AT MIDNIGHT Sot. $ $ order By mail. S4 for 25 Citations. 3" 4" bv phonf, $6 plus CO 0. postage /^areevierinrnhearierw To order, call Nexus Corp. at. a movie that takes the element! Ctlebrate with- of heartbreak and tenderness RECORDS TAPES BRITISH IMPORTS 800-854-3379 iOANIAEZ and love that made Lone Story CROSBY, STILLS, Call Toll Free. and Brian's Song so popular but elevates them to a more NASHAYOUMG at ©August 197J, Nexus Corporation artful achievement. JOMIMITCHIU ; Rush details of reference service. A totally winning experience." JOHNSIIAST1AM THE MAGIC MINSTREL -RtxReed tXJROTHYMORRISOM NAME (Please Print) torny*******... 666-0770 6024 S. DIXIE eOtttetthtiaiiOsrasJ.lt. COM»Ls?tf! AftftRHSf. (near Sunset Theatre) CELEBRATION THE GROVE MINSTREL 4TBIBSD1. STTT- •.Hie see. 445-9913 3401 MAIN HIWAY MIDNITE ONLY' (where Mom meets McFarland) LOTS OF HEAD STUFF /TOO!!! IttaaRrjpI/ar. SEnUlCES Fri. 1 Sal." 3001 Red Hill Ave,. Dept. X 125 in color COME SAY HIGH AT HAVENS CONCERT Bidg. 3, Coste Mete, C*. 92626 Fri.. Sept. 21, 1973 THE HURRICANE With UM Students

"l-ast year at this time. 1 tude and more pride than how the team was prepared the same feelings wilh nthers had no Idea I would be here Ihis one. We all have the lo stop a possible passing in the crowd when he asked in this situation," Elliott began, "but now that I have desire to go out and try to attack as well as the run. how the attendance at games taken over this responsibility beat Texas and in the long and general interest in UM as head coach, we on the run, wouldn't you rather see "In running the wishbone football could be improved? staff want this team to be for us try and beat Texas or try offense, Texas comes right at the students. We want you and beat Southern Nevada?" you with all the power they Elliott didn't pull any as part of it and want you to have. If they run the ball punches at this point. enjoy It." Elliott expressed added well, then we'll have to confidence in his two-quar­ change the tempo of our "We can start right here ai terback system "We will For many students, it was Many of the questions defense. the University of Miami," he their first opportunity to ob­ came from students who have two quarterbacks in explained, "it means a lot tn sounded pessimistic about Kary Baker and Coy Hall and serve, question, and evaluate "But for now, we have pre­ the players for the students UM's chances against Texas. we'll be using them much the head coach Pete Elliott. pared ourselves to be just as to get behind them and give same way that LSU has done Elliott was able to answer aware of the pass," he added. them their support. For Elliott, it was a chance so successfully." Elliott said without a note of hesitation. to get away from the prac­ Elliott admitted he doesn't "Both quarterbacks will be "I'm not a prognosticatnr, tice field and mingle among "We are a good football have any secret philosophy operating with a new offen­ but I do expect big things at team and going up against a to account for the close rela­ supporters and admirers. sive attack that will mix run­ the UM in the future. Every learn that has been ranked tionship he has with ihe student must .realize that all between one and five in ning and passing, and I have Elliott couldn't have made players. things part of the UM should every pre-season poll. But if I no doubt that both can get his campus debut more ap­ be gung-ho for it to be a suc­ had to, 1 would rather go up the job done," he added. "No one has any super pealing. He answered the cess and enjoyment," Elliott against Texas with the team formula and I'm no excep­ questions with honest and explained. we have instead of any One student must have tion. But I do try tojie truth­ Photo by AVY GOLDSTEIN whimsical responses, much other," he said. seen last year's UM-Tex«s ful with the players," Elliott When asked about the Pit* Elliott Aaiwen \ Qaettton the same way a coach would game when Texas surprised said. answer after he had just semi-enthusiastic feeling at ... •« /ie .-/to/, p , j|/, { jf tiudenl* ye*lertlay "I've never besn around a UM with a potent passing r beaten Texas. the Rock, Elliott responded, squad that has a better atti­ attack. He wanted to know Another student shared "It's a start."

h|>jjrricane sports

J 11M IJ Point Underdogs

henry seiden sports editor 'Canes Set For Texas Tonight; A New Name Elliott Awaits Coaching Return By ROY BERGER the first game always is," son like in past years? Not Horntan. Faolball Wrltar 1 Elliott said and added, "but really. The Hurricanes open (he I'm sure its just as much a 'Leaks' Out long awaited 1973 football mystery to Oarrell Royal as "An open date c»n turn out to be good if you tome" season tonight with an 8 it is to me." A year ago, I was getting interviews around p.m. kukoff in the Orange down with a lot of injuries the Texas locker room, at Memorial Stadium in Austin, As far as guessing what to Bowl against the powerful b u t normally it's nol good following the Longhorns' 23-10 victory over the Univer­ expect out of Texas tonight, because the players tend to sity of Miami. Texas Longhorns. Elliott must rely mainly on lose something in the week I felt a tap on my shoulder Tonight's clash shapes up last years game films which off." and this guy says, "Do you want sometimes prove faulty much like a horse race with In any evenl the immedi­ to Interview me?" because of the changeover in both horses making their sea­ ate concern of Elliott ia sonal starts. There are no personnel. Everybody else was crowd­ Texas. It marks Pete's debut past performances to judge ed around the quarterback and "We have a film exchange to coaching after a liven the squads by so really any­ the coaches, and this guy looked with last years films and we year layoff. thing can happen. lonely so I said, "Sure, who are also have their final spring Is Elliott personally exrii ed about his return to the you?" The reply was "Roosevelt Of course some thing.ngs are game films and they have wars of the gridiron? Leaks." obvious. Texas is a national ours," Elliott noted. power rated number five or Rosey doesn't have to go "I don't know of any coach six in the country depending Texas, though, is one club looking for people to interview who isn't excited before he on which poll you want to that it doesn't take much him, now they're all looking for goes to post. To roe though believe, coming off a 10-1 him. guesswork as to what they it's no different than any L.-aks year last season including a are going to use offensively. other game. I'm excited bul Cotton Bowl win over Ala­ I'll be just as excited for Leaks was viewed as a potentially good fullback, bama. "They have great ability to but 1,099 yards rushing and eight touchdowns later, he Florida State, Oklahoma and lake the ball and run it at all the rest," he said. is being considered by some as a Heisman Trophy candi­ The Hurricanes on the you with Roosevelt Leaks date in his junior year. other hand are anything but and men of that caliber," a national power, though the Elliott explained. "They can Humeri. Photo By AVY GOLDSTEIN He is going to lead ihe Texas attack into the ground work for this is defi­ just take it and run it down EXTRA POINTS: Gam* Orange Bowl tonight in which Texas is favored by 13 nitely in the making. The peoples throats, no matter 'Califs Woody Thompson Fli«"«« In Sf-rimmagt" will be broadcast by WGBS points. Ihe Longhorns have been picked hy Sports Illus­ 'Canes have a new head who they are. That's their ,. . I M running hark will face real test tonight 710 beginning at H p.m. . . . trated to hook everybody this season and come out the coach in Pete Elliott and a biggcsl assel." Crowd la expected to exceed number one team in college football. But, nol everybody rejuvenated program that is to 4S.0OO. . .Texas leads UM on the Texas squad feels the same, at least, outwardly. geared for the future. Hidden In the shadows of Elliott termed the key lo able to show much diversity straight games save for a series 1-0, the first game of "1 hope what they're saying is true, but you can't the strong running game and having a chance of beating on offense. bowl game. course played last really tell until the season begins," Leaks said. "Those Emotionally though they year. . .Texas is currently have the capabilities of pop­ the tenacious defense is a Texas was to "very definite­ rankings really don't mean that much right now. The passing attack which has ly stop the run." "We are going to run our "If a team plays a game a riding a seven fame win only thing we can do is expect the worst and hope for ping an upset despite being week before you then I think streak. . .They also have the 13 point underdogs. been known to spell disaster offense which features both the better." as it did in last year's Texas Offensively the Hurricanes the pass and run," he noted. it is definitely an advantage best won-lost record in the 23-10 win over UM. will do what they do best, for them, but Texas ia also nation over the last five Elliott believes this game playing their first game so Leaks say he is going to expect the worst from UM mix up the attack. Oddly enough tonight's years, 45-4-1. . .Sophomore tonight because of his memories of last year's game, the in particular remains a ques­ "They don't pass a great nobody will have an edge in Marty Aikens will open the tion mark as far as actual game is the inaugural for first ever between the two schools. deal but when they do they that respect," Elliott said. game at QB a position planning is concerned due lo With the two quarterback both clubs coming a week are very effective, because plagued by inexperi­ the fact that this is the sea­ platoon system, using Coy after the regular college sea­ Is Elliott concerned that "Miami is an aggressive, hard-hitting team," said they force people to think ence. . .Crowd will be aided sonal opener for both clubs. the 5-11, 220 pound fullback, "we expect them to b« UM about the run and they throw Hall and Kary Baker two se­ son got underway. From here his team won't have an open by the 2.000 folks coming in same way again this year Ihis game's a mystery, the ball at you," Elliott said. ries apiece, Elliott will be on both teams will play 11 date in the middle of the sea­ from Austin. "We have to get up for every game if we expect tn win. There's no such thing as a team that's a pushover, no matter what anybody says in the newspapers. If we believe wen* going to overrun Miami, we're going to get our butts kicked." Hall And Baker Share QB Spot;

Coming to the South Florida area is a big thing for the Texas players, according to Leaks. Most of them have heard about the fun-in-the-sun lifestyle here, but Both Will See Longhorn Action many have never seen it. By FRAN SCHWARTZ executing the best plan for Elliott's decision, and so pected,'' Hall said. "It's nol But, despite (he predictions of Texas' good fortune Hurricana iMrt. Wrilar this season, and UM's rather bleak one, the battle on winning games." we'll go with it." like I'm number two. My If someone had asked Coy the Poly-Turf will be no vacation. "I think the only way Ihis being in there is a good sign. For the first time since I960. Texas will have to go Hall or Kary Baker last week Elliott says he anticipates alternating will be changed is It's a long season and any­ with a sophomore quarterback, and the Longhorns have who they thought the Uni­ no problems concerning the if there is a big margin of thing can happen. Last year three of them, Marty Akins, Mike Presley, and Waller versity of Miami's number team's getting used to play­ difference in our performanc­ Ed Carney was number four Rowan to handle the chores. one quarterback would be, ing under two quarterbacks. es," Hall said. "If it's work­ and due to some injuries, he both would have claimed the Coy Hall agrees. Although there is inexperience at quarterback with ing, it will probably stick." ended up number one. title for himself. the loss of Alan l.owry to graduation, coach Darrell "Kary and I have worked Royal usually finds somebody that can run the Wish­ Hurric.n. Photo Sv AVY GOLOSTf IN Hall and Baker admit that "This is a real test for They weren't far off. Hall with the same guys. We bone attack. they are somewhat disap­ whoever is in there," Hall Coy Hall and Baker are both scheduled alternate in practice too. I pointed at having to share added. "Our quarterback situation is shakey," Royal said, ... will start at QB to play first string against know the team doesn't care the quarterback honors. "but I think it's a nice situation to have where you have Texas tonight. UM coach who is the quarterback, as Both quarterbacks agree that even competition and all the boys have enough tal­ long as we win," Hall said thai they have been satisfied Pete Elliott announced earli­ "There are no hostile feel- ent to win with." with the recent practices and Also. Texas, in 80 previous opening games, has Inst er this week that he plans to Both Hall and Baker have i n g s whatsoever between reservations about their scrimmages. only seven, the last to USC in 1967. alternate the two in the quar­ Coy and myself," Baker "shared" status. It seems as if the l.onghorn squad has all the cards terback position. insisted. "It's all a competi­ falling their way and I'M will have to use Katie-Bar- "We have our running and tive spirit. Sure, both of us The-Door for the game plan i '__&& 4 Each one will quart. "I've never played under a passing game established," two quarterback system," The Longhorns have the name, and Ihey know the would like to be the sol.* Hall said. "Now we've got to two full spries of downs, Baker said. "And this system game, perhaps loo well, so the point spread over L'M number one quarterback, hut get our minds together. Men­ seems appropriate. But, then again, no one ever heard of "Coy or Kary will stay in has its disadvantages. For this has no bearing on our tal preparation is the biggest Roosevelt Leaks, either. until the team loses posses­ instance, one quarterback can be having a good series, personal relationship. thing as far as I'm con­ ion of the hall," Elliott ex­ but when it's his turn to "I'm not hoping that Coy cerned." plained. "They'll do this come out, he'll have to, no will do so badly that I'll get twice before switching. matter what. Buses To Football (.ante the top spot," Baker added. And as someone in the "Right now, we're not con­ "If that happened, it mnld stands on the practice field WHERE: Al the Lniversnty "Of course, il could go the HAT: Rathskeller Ex; cerned with proving which mean the team would lose, this week said, "maybe it in the Orange Bowl The of Miami Rathskeller. other way too; finding one of one is a better quarterback. and I wouldn't want that ei­ will take two quarterbacks tn athskeller has char us replacing the other one We can use both men to our ther. We both have to do ihree buses to the Miami- WHEN: Friday night Sepli m- -Photo bv AVY GOLDSTEIN who is nol doing too well. I beat Texas " 8 advantage, and that's our exas game A happy hour her 21. Happy hour will don't think this system will well." .tart at h 00 and the buses kar\ llakrr main concern — doing last all season though." The quarterbacks replv tn Will precede the departure , nntl so will he of the hu will he leaving at 700, what's best for the team, and Bakn added. "But it's Coach "I «.ort of got what I ex­ this? "We'll hold our own." 10 THE HURRICANE Fri., Sept. 21, 1973 Meet The 73 Miami Hurricane Starters football letters, 4 basketball, Bv JOANN RUSSO team. Jones had football ex­ By JOANN RUSSO and 2 track letters in his pro­ Korrican. Sports Writer perience in high school Hurricant Sporti writtr ductive high school career. LEFT DEFENSIVE END — where he won such honors SPLIT END — No. 87 as athlete of the year. Jones, • * * No. 92 Gary Dunn (230) — Steve Marcantonio (195) —• QUARTERBACK— No. 14 The sophomore from Coral a junior, is in pre-law. offense Gables, Florida was one of Steve ranked among leading Coy Hall (176) — A year the few freshman who got UM pass receivers early in ago. Coy Hall performed mostly on Miami's kick into varsity action in 1972. 1972, but came down with Gary has the size, quickness. LEFT LINEBACKER — specialty suicide squad, but and strength that could help mononucleosis following the whenever given a chance at Rich Griffiths (218) — quarterback, he made things him develop into one of the Griffiths climbed into the top fourth game and never got finer defensive ends UM has happen. Before coming to role at linebacker last spring going again. His clutch Miami, Hall led EI Camino had, Gary is enrolled in the after shifting between middle College of Arts and Sciences. catches last season, a 35 yard Junior College in California guard and linebacker as to the nation's number one alternate in 1972. Rich's big­ grab against Texas and a 14- ranking in 1971, personally gest fame of '72 came against yarder against Baylor, set up accounting for 2,600 total Army at West Point when he offense yards and 23 TD's. LEFT DEFENSIVE TACK­ tackled ball carriers eight two Hurricane touchdowns. LE — No. 79 Jose Gonzalez times. The nineteen year-old A native of South Florida, QUARTERBACK — No, 12 (243) — Jose was born in Kary Baker (185) — Mis­ Havana, Cuba, and came to junior from Utica, New York Steve draws praise from the is in the College of Arts and fortune struck this local gift­ the United States in 1959. He coaching staff for his ability ed athlete twice during his had played baseball in Cuba Sciences. quest for Miami's number but never saw a football unlil to always make the big play. one quarterback role in 1972. coming to America, where he Tony Cristiani Mike Daly ootly Thompson Steve Marcantonio A broken foot sidelined him engaged in his first action at ... !\o*e guard ... Defenuve end a a a /-««./. . . . SplU Cud midway through spring prac­ Miami Senior High School. LINEBACKER — No. 65 tice, then after climbing to He is expected to be one of Rick Liddell (215) — Rick TACKLE — No. 71 Dennis the top he broke his leg early the top men on UM's defen­ possesses potential to even­ Harrah (249) — Dennis could in the Florida State game sive front wall this fall. tually become a great college be one of college football's and had to sit out the rest of linebacker. He played in the outstanding interior linemen the season. The twenty year- shadow of All-American Hal old sophomore will alternate Seam as a sophomore last in 1973. He has been the No. with Coy Hall against Texas GUARD — No. 70 Tony season, but whenever Hal's 1 man at offensive tackle tonight. chronic leg ailment kicked from the first day he put on Cristiani (215) — Tony I. BACK — No. 48 Woody received All-American ac- up, Rick was thrust into ac­ a Hurricane varsity uniform. tion for top linebacker duty. Thompson (214) — a bull­ - claim as a junior last season, Last year, Dennis was named like runner with power and being named to the Associat­ to the sophomore All-Ameri­ drive to break away from ed Press third team. He would be tacklers. Woody ranks as one of the finest can team by Football News. STORM — No. 31 Paul could be one of the South­ middle wall defenders ever lo land's more potent ball carri­ come out of the University of Horschel (190) — Horschel became a starter after the ers in '73. His best effort a Miami. Tony has been com­ year ago came against Cot­ pared to Nebraska's great third game against Baylor as GUARD — No. 77 Fred a sophomore last season and Phil August Joe Wysock ton Bowl champion Texas as Rich Glover. Because he Jose Gnu/alt'/, Rubin Carter Ross (252) — Ross came to he picked up 57 yards in 17 sheds blockers like a swivel- wound up ninth among all a a a Tight PUrf ,.. Guard ... Defensive tackle ... Defentive tackle players on the defensive UM last season with All- carries and scored his first lupped half-back as he bores college touchdown. in relentlessly on the football team. His 50 tackles, three American Junior College carriers, the Hurricanes have interceptions and a fumble credentials. He played a big FULLBACK — No 45 big plans for Tony this year. recovery were tops among role as reserve offensive line­ Alan Reynaud (200) — Rey* UM deep backs. Hi plans to teach physical man, and was noted for his naud appears at home at his , education to handicapped big assets — strength and new fullback blocking role in children upon completing Miami's Slot-1. UM coaches college. mobility. Fred, a Politics and have praised the manner in .SAFETY — No. 35 Bill Public Affairs major, made which Alan led ball carriers Frohbose (178) — Frohbose the Dean's List last semester through the holes and led come back in gangbuster with a 3.6 average. would be tacklers out of the RIGHT DEFENSIVE style last spring after having path. TACKLE — No. 76 Rubin a big sophomore year and then sliding into the dol­ WINGBACK — No. 44 Carter (255) — Strongman Greg Ingram (170) — One of Rubin Carter could be the drums in 1972. He was shif- ed to safety at the beginning CENTER — No. 51 Wil­ the fastest gridmen ever to best college line defender in play for the Hurricanes, Greg America in 1973. He received of '73 spring practice and more Ritchie (226) — Ritchie proved to be the quickest can run the 100-yard dash in pre-season All-American ac­ took over the No. 1 center Dennis Harrah Wilmore Ritchie 9.5 and this year he is sched­ claim and has been a fero- back and the fastest to Rich Liridell Bill Frohbose learn. A native of Miami, job last spring after serving ... Tackle ... Center uled in a new role — wing­ < mus performer since his in an alternate role in every back in Miami's Slot-I attack. high school days. Besides his ... Linebacker ... Safety Bill is entered in the college of Arts and Sciences. game a year ago. He came to A senior from Pasadena, size and strength, Rubin's has quickness, speed, excep- else required for top-notch Calif., he is majoring in Spe­ assets include speed. He star­ UM 3 years ago as an All- tional moves, and everything receiving. August earned 4 cial Education. tled experts two years in a Southern prep center. Ritchie row with a 4.7 time over a 40 is interested in creative yard course Carter is I busi­ RIGHT HALFBACK — No. ness major from Ft. Lauder­ 29 Eldridge Mitchell (187) — handicrafts, especially pot­ dale. Mitchell was one of the rare tery. freshman to gain playing status with the varsity last season. He strongly "So you wanna rent RIGHT DEFENSIVE END impressed coaches from the GUARD — No. 58 Joe Wy- — No. 93 Mike Daly (235) — first day of fall practices, and sock (245) •— Wysock spe­ Though handicapped by an he became a starter in the cialized as a defender since fourth game against Tulane. ankle injury, aggressive Mike age nine when he began Daly came up with key stops to thwart enemy drives while playing football on a six-man perfofming as an alternate midget team, but this season furnished apartment end last season. Mike has PUNTER, PLACEKICKER he moves to a new role as quickness and desire, along Eldridge Mitchell Rod Huffman — No. 16 Rod Huffman (196) offensive interior lineman. with great strength and mo­ •.. Punter, plcwekicker — Huffman was 'a do-it-all bility — the needed ingredi­ ... Right cornerback kicker who starred as He has the size, strength, with modern ents for a wing defender. Southwest High's Athlete of ind mobility to handle the Year before coming to blocking assignments. The 37 Ernie Jones — The 20- from Dade Junior College, the Hurricanes. Rod holds a 21 year-old junior from Penn­ furniture, a color TV year-old from Boca Raton where he played varsity bas­ pilots license and wants to sylvania enjoys playing the LEFT HALFBACK — No. Florida comes to the UM ketball and was on the track fly commercially. guitar and weight lifting. and a dynamite TACKLE — No. 78 Bill view in a private club Ernie Jones Gets 'Break' Capraun (250) — Capraun's excellent combination of size, speed, strength, and full of good knowledge of blocking Will Start In Halfback Slot techniques could make him a big asset to the Hurricane's offensive line. A junior from By FRAN SCHWARTZ After being away from the has paid off. Jones intercept­ N.J., Bill enjoys fishing. Hvrrlcant Soorti Writer football field for two years, ed a pass in a scrimmage Ernie Jones is getting what Jones says he finds the drills game last week, and was working with the first team. he calls, "the big break in my and training a challenge. "Anything can happen to TIGHT END — No. 88 Phil football career." Jones will "I enjoy football much start as defensive left half­ change positions around," August (204) — Phil is a marina, restaurant, more than I did when I was Jones said, "but 1 hope noth­ mid-term freshman who was back in the Miami-Texas in high school," he said. "I'm ing does. I like this chance to more famous for his basket­ clash tonight, still adjusting to the manuev- start. Even against Texas," ball playing than his football he laughed. playing in high school. He pooldeck and Jones has been moved into eurs, though, I guess I had letterman Gary Streicher's gotten a little rusty. But I position. Streicher suffered think it's a great challenge." Candy's Dandy but. . . supernightelub-on- from a shoulder injury in the Jones feels the team will spring, and from a groin in­ "hold its own" against the Liquor's Quicker jury in the fall. Streicher's Ernie Jone«t tough schedule this year. recent injuries could have the-roof trip as ... Gain* nod been instrumental in putting "The morale is unbelieva­ Jones in the number one slot. ble," he said. "And Coach THE HAPPINESS BOYS, Inc. ketball scholarships offered Elliott is a great coach. He part of your action?" 238 South Dixie Hwy., Coral Gables This time last year, Jones to him, decided he wanted to treats tveryone like a man. Prompt Free Delivery was training for the start play football, even before the He's noi yelling at you every- of the season. Only it was a basketball season had started time to you turn around. Ev­ Discount Rate For Volume Purchase STUDIOS & ONE-BEDROOMS different season. The 20- at Dade. So two coaches eryone has a lot of respect Phone: 444-2746 ycar-old from Boca Raton from the junior college for him. was training on the basket­ contacted UM coach Hal FROM $225 MONTH ball court at Dade Junior Allen. "I've got a few butterflies when I think about playing, College, South. but I'm looking foward I INCLUDING UTILITIES "They watched some of 1 take each day as it comes, Jones, who was prolific in my old high school football three sports (football, track, and work as hard as I can," & CLUB MEMBERSHIP films," Jones said. "And now he said. SUNDAY BRUNCH and basketball) in high I've got a two-year full tu­ school, was attending Dade ition scholarship!" And the work, in his case, Jr. on a track scholarship, AND DISCUSSION but decided to play basket­ ball there also. Father Minii'h nnile*. \nu In -hare ihi-: SUNDAY 12 NOOONN) "I played basketball in high school, and I thought I prefered it to football and TRIM' EPISCOPAL track," Jones said. "That was before I started playing foot­ kTHEDRAL THIS WEEK'S GUEST: ball at UM," he added. North Bayshore Drive at 16th Street Across from Jordan Marsh Mr. Howard Winnman Jones, who says track was Director o( Student Activities his "hobby," took second itn the cast of • in the national junior oin w <#CX<\KCS college track meet with a ALL WELCOME 6'8" high jump. ADMISSION $1.00 HOTEL & PRIVATE CLUB / In high school, he wracked up such honors as atMeti Celebration of HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 7904 West Drive, Harbor Istand, 79th St. Causeway the vear, and most valu player in football and ba- The Holy Eucharist 11OO Miller Drive OPEN 9AM TO 8PM Tel. 751-1021 ball. on Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 11 a.m. (acroti Irom Mahoney Had) atones, who had a few bas- Sports Clubs Allow All Students To Enjoy Recreational Activities

By KEN ROSENBLUM well as lacrosse, skin diving, is represented at all The University of Miami field to play such lacrosse Cameus faarts Writer sailing, judo, and karate. intercollegiate water skiing Folk Dance Club was formed powers as Michigan, Dart­ Sports clubs became an tournaments by the Hur­ to provide an opportunity for mouth, Brown, and Notre intricate part of the campus The Hurricane Flyers take ricane Skiers. The club has students to learn the folk Dame. Both beginners and activities last semester. to the air for their fourth two tournament ski boats, dances of many countries. experienced players will Campus Sports and Recre­ year in 1973. Flight training skis, lifejackets, and a ski Films, parties, picnics, and enjoy playing "the fastest ation director Norm Parsons in Cessna 150's will be kite. workshops, both at the Uni­ game on two feet". created the Sports and Rec­ offered to beginners as well versity and elsewhere in reational interest clubs divi­ as intercollegiate competi­ - Frustrated swashbucklers Florida, are among the activi­ The UM Photography Club sion to assist clubs organized tion. Last year the club have the opportunity to ties of the club. provides for the advance­ by students sharing a com­ placed second in the begin claaaes with the Fenc­ One of the most successful ment of photographic skills. mon recreational interest, to Southeast Regional as well ing Association of the Uni­ new clubs of the past year is A dark room and equipment enjoy that particular sport. as capturing the coveted versity of Miami. Foil epee, the Lacrosse Club. In its' in­ are available to dub mem­ safety award. and sabre competition will augural season the squad bers as well as the opportuni­ Ten clubs enjoy member­ all be covered, and equip­ compiled a 9-2 record and ty for field trips, seminars Hurrlcan* "hoto Sy AVY OOCOSTilN ship In the federation at this The purpose of the Hur­ ment will be available to .shared in the championship and guest speakers. Special Lacrosse Action at Mark Light Field time. Flying, skiing, fencing, ricane Skiers is to promote those persons who do not of the Florida Lacrosse discounts are available to folk dancing and photogra­ water skiing among students, with to purchase it before­ League. The club uses the members on equipment and a .. sports clubt will improve over last year phy clubs are represented as employees, and alumni. UM hand. new Mark Light Baseball supplies through various local photography dealers.

The Skin and Scuba Diving Club aims to provide the uni­ Women Athletic Scholarships versity community with an economic means of enjoying ^HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES Q this underwater sport. A basic course in snorkeling and scuba diving is offered 1R0SH HASHANAHl Attract Talented Performers as well as trips to Bahamas and Florida reefs. By PAT DONINGER ability or forfeit another and there is no immediate tournaments and national Campus Spans Writer scholarship to a more quali­ solution." Hutchison said. competition could possibly Sailing buffs can Join the Weds. Sept. 26 Fifteen athletic scholar­ fied individual." "Women's intercollegiate follow for the proven team. Sailing Hurricanes whose ac­ ships for women at the Uni­ sports do not draw enough tivities center on cruising versity of Miami have been This would seem to be an money from spectators as The defending state cham­ and yacht racing. This 7:00 P.M. Contemporary conservative put to good use by the ten­ men's intercollegiate compe­ pion tennis team will wait Includes major cruises to the added incentive to the athlet­ until January 29th to begin nis, golf, and swimming ically inclined girl to partici­ tition does." Bahamas over vacation peri­ 8:30 P.M. Reform teams. These three sports play. They have already ods as well as weekend trips pate in activities this year to gotten under way, preparing have received the tuition show her talent for consider­ Despite the drawbacks to the Keys and the Gulf waivers due to the excellent faced by tha department, themselves for play. The Coast. ation in receiving aid next girls are now competing in facilities made available to year. they have managed to Thurs. Sept. 27th them. increase the playing sched­ local tournaments. Judo and Karate are also Miami gained national offered through the Campus attention when it announced ules of some of the teams for The golf team could gain 9:30 A.M. Contemporary conservative this year. Sports Club Federation. Both The volleyball, basketball, athletic scholarships for national prominence under arts will be taught by and softball teams do not women, being one of the first the qualified guidance of competent instructors with 7:00 P.M. Contemporary conservative have the accommodations to schools in the country to rec­ The volleyball team, head­ coach Ron Stone, along with demonstrations and tourna­ support intercollegiate teams ognize the female ability. ed by Chris Bell, will begin state champion Ann Laugh- ments being part of the clubs at this time. play on October 2nd. State Further information about activities. At least as many tuition "Our office has been quite these and other intercollegi­ Information about any of Fri. Sept. 28 waivers will be offered next busy with letters of Interest ate sports can be obtained these activities can be ob­ year to those students who from girls throughout the from Miss Isabella Hutchison tained through the Campus have shown their athletic United States who have Deadlines at the Campus Sports and Sports and Recreation De­ abilities in previous competi­ heard about our program," Recreation Department, partment whose offices are 9:30 A.M. Contemporary conservative Hutchison said. tion. The deadline for men's in­ room S107 of the Student in the Student Union 107 or tramural tennis entries is "It is important to stress Union, or by calling x-3253. by calling 284-3253. that a scholarship for this The tuition waivers the today at 5 p.m. Teams and year, does not guarantee one intercollegiate office has individuals will not be ac­ IY0M KIPPUBI for next year," Miss Isabella received does not mean an cepted after this time. Hutchinson coordinator of end to the financial problem The All-campus paddleball women's intercollegiate the department is faced with. Soccer Begins Sat. singles deadline is also today. Fri. Oct. 5 sports said. "The fees of team travel By BRUCE HOFFMAN has always been a problem, Participants from all areas of "They must show their the University including Humes... Saorts Writer students, faculty, administra- The University of Miami Soccer team opens up its sea­ 7:00 P.M. Contemporary conservative tive staff, teaching and son this Saturday against FIU, one of the top ranked soccer research assistants, and teams in the South. 8:30 P.M. Reform Campus Sports employees are eligible to Coach Dale Lewis describes this year's team as much compete in the play to fin'l improved over last year's team. He is especially pleased at the best paddleball player on the play in the net where Craig Crossley and Mike Hardin Sat. Oct. 6 campus. will split duty. Ake Punyasotua from Thailand has also been very impressive playing on the inside. Adds Programs The women's Intramural Coach Lewis feels his team has an excellent chance to 9:30 A.M. Contemporary conservative activities wil! begin with improve over last year's 0-10 record. We regret that our facilities can only accommodate students and By PAT DONINGER powderpuff football on Wed­ "We've only been practicing one week and it will take us faculty. Please bring ID. Camaus apart* Wrltar nesday Sept. 26th. The dead­ a few games to jell," said Lewis yesterday at practice. The Campus Sports and Recreation department offers line for entries is today in "However our attitude has been excellent. Since we don't ALL SERVICES AT HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER something for everyone. Besides the regular intramural pro­ the Campus Sports and Rec­ have any scholarships all these boys are here on their own 1100 Miller Drive gram, it offers co-rec, a]J--campus, and faculty divisions for reation Office room S107 of time and strictly because they want to be. "With our schedule (corner of Ponce and Miller across from Mahoney Hall) the Student Union. it will be difficult but if we can get things together we might competitive play. • win a few games." Women's bowling teams of sa»».T»s.ssss.aa»a*ass»Ma«»JHBi*Bi The all-campus division was organized to find out who is four girls for intramural play the best individual or team on campus In a particular sport will begin on Saturday the EARN MOO OR MORE Anyone in the University of Miami community including 29th of September. If teams IN YOUR SPARE TIME Be Sure To Hear The Advents. students, faculty, and staff Is eligible to take part in the all- are unable to play on this FOR MORE INFORMITION, campus program except as provided in the rules governing in­ day, contrary scheduling will If you're going to be buying complete music systems featur­ duction, which aA.dv«*nt was the tramural competition. CAU TO KM. 221. be made at the Campus some loudspeakers or a tape ing Advent Loudspeakers, first to apply to cassette record­ Sports Office. STUDENT UNION The first activity will be paddleball singles beginning machine we recommend lhat which offer as satisfying sound ing, and which now has been ac­ September 24th. The elimination tournament will feature a you make sure to see and hear quality as you are ever likely to cepted by recording companies consolation round. Entries are still being accepted at the Advent equipment. want for a reasonable, throughly and other equipment makers as Campus Sports and Recreation Department room S107 of the Advent is a relatively affordable amount of money. the key to cassettes that sound Student Union. young company which doesn't They also make the as good as (or better than) the The co-rec program is designed to afford male and female do a lot of advertising, but al­ Advent 201 Cassette Tape students, faculty, and administrative staff the opportunity to ready has a firmly established Deck, the Advent 202 Cassette compete in a variety of sport tournaments. reputation for making excellent, Playback Deck, and Advent Table tennis will start off the program on October 8th, Chromium Dioxide Tape Cas­ entries due on the third of October. It will be a mixed doubles settes. The 201 ($285) has not elimination playoff with a consolation round. only been called the best and the state-of-the-art cassette Innertube water polo with four men and three women per deck by audio critics, who usu­ team will have a league play session followed by elimination playoffs in the Whitten Union Pool. ally don't get that explicit, but has been compared favorably Volleyball and frisbee competition will wind up the se­ mester play. All entries are available in the Campus Sports with open-reel machines of far and Recreation department or by calling x3253. higher price. The 202 ($132) best records. Advent also pio­ neered the use in cassettes of The third division of play highlights the faculty talents. DuPont's chromium-dioxide On October 5th, an 18 hole golf tournament will be held at the Biltmore. Entries are still being accepted. The faculty program &Fun, formulation, which previously is for administrative staff personnel, research assistants, equipment. Their products are had been used only in video tap­ teaching assistants and employees of the University. best sellers, both in our stores ing and other studio applica­ Steakburgers and nationwide, because they tions. Chromium-dioxide is the do what they are represented ideal formulation for cassettes, IM Scorecard | & Laughter to do. and Advent cassettes cost the Mosl people know them by same or less than other high- Creek and Independent League Scores TKE 13 Antibodies 0 Sinme Phi Nothlnj It Purple Threads II MRHA League Scores and all the salad you can their speakers: the Advent grade cassette tapes. They will Sigma Chi 7 Delta Sigma PI e Lincoln 14 McKlnley • Wild Bunch M ZBT II 0 Smith II Harrison J Loudspeaker and the Smaller also be introducing Advent Pro­ AEPI J5 LXA 7 Jackson 10 Washington 0 Curia Regis 13 Bone Productions 0 Roosevelt It Buchanan I make. All at low prices. Advent Loudspeaker. Both of cess CR/70 Cassettes, a unique Omese Phi Psi Jl Freejgy Hollow 0 Wilson 6 Truman 6 Advocates it PEC 0 Taft u Haves 0 them are designed to provide is a deck on which to playback new line of pre-recorded tapes, SAE M PDT 0 Hoover 2 Adams 0 Price includes Captain Calm 7 Engineers i Garfield I] Van Buren t PiKA IJ Flying Machine 0 Grant JO Hardin* 0 the (op level of speaker per­ cassettes. It is for people who utilizing chromium-dioxide Pierce 9 Lee 0 ATO t RMAS 0 beer, wine or sangria. formance at a fraction (half or would like the equivalent of a tape and the Dolby process. less) of the former going cost. turntable for commercially re­ These tapes are made directly BLOOD Steaft &Breu/ The only difference between corded cassettes, either because from A Dolby master tapes by a The (irpjH".! Latins; A Drinking l*ublu Hoiibe I vi.r! them is that the original Advent, they don't want to record their special duplication process de­ will play slightly louder in big­ own or because they already signed by Advent. We doubt DONORS MUMI srtnios SOOTH MIAMI Mlil.W lKadSt ger rooms than the Smaller have a cassette machine that re­ you could Rd better source ma­ sUllWM.kSt !«M»e rsaleraJIsrj Ml 1451 alien 120-1111 t__ Advent. Either one of them w ill cords. It is also available in a terial even if you were a record­ • ALL TYPES stand ii|> in a direct critical headphone-amplified version ing engineer. $ comparison, of every aspect of (the 202 HP, $152.) It com­ We have the complete line audible performance, to the bined with a headse* provides ol Advent equipment, on dis­ 12.00 STUDENTS! most expensive and elaborate the lowest-cost high perfor­ play; MFC will be more than s|>eakers available. The original mance sound system you can happy to demonstrate anynrall IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Present this coupon costs $120. or $105 depending (ind. of it for you. as well as provide NO WAITING to your waiter for on cabinet finish, The Smaller Both these machines use you with detailed information cost! $72. Wc have on display the Dolbv System of noise rt* about individual products, FOR APPOINTMENT CALL $1.00 OFF BankAmericard 885-4955 mraui Master Charge Be Sure to Hear 90 Day No Charge Financing BLOOD SERVICES OF SsTTOAYTHlUTHUIIDAT HI-FI AT DIIWIl OMIT. GREATER MIAMI INC. I0T IUD) MTTI AIT OTHI the Advents at MUST BE FULLY CLOTHED truiAiunrirtciAiorru ASSOCIATES 77 Hook Square i OOOD ram DEC. II. mi • "Where You Hear the Difference." Miami Sprirsot .teK~i*-.-^. MIAMI SUNILAND HOUYWOOD FT. LAUDERDALE Mon -fri. 8:30 om.-6.-00 p.m. 3180 SISCAYN. IIVD 573 1536 1121* S Dixit HWY ?33 4160 4529 HOllVWOOO SIVD. 966 4250 44*1 N F60 HWY 771 4JJJ —"*>••*••-- --*••••***'£ "^^ ^^ Sunilond/-Showroom open Sunday 12:30-5:09 THE HURRICANE Fri., Sept 21, 1973

POCO THEISLEYBROTHERS %l*%ond^ MOTT CRAZY EYES including: 3+3 UstetfOM MOTT THE HOOPLE «ATt>WN0TMAILAlrr Meats***): H*r«VV4 Go algem/Ru. Water AIThe Way From M.mphu, MtUatasf Fool. Gotd/Lets Dane. Tonight Whet II Com*. Down To/Sunshin. (Go Away Today) Hom»TbVoupmm Am t Uvtng For Horl«loocr»eoorJM/Hyn>nFo(rri«iOu CktvsTi eWler,Balad 01 Molt Th. Hoopl. SPEC'S MUSIC A Right Along Th. Highways Of My Life'Usten To The axsisic: •«• NvvgntMrttjood Man 1574 SOUTH DIXIE HWY 1574 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. CORAL GABLES, FLA. CORAL GABLES, FLA. OPEN: 9:00 A.M. to MIDNIGHT OPEN: 9:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT SUNDAY: NOON TO 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY: NOON TO 5:00 P.M. Presents KC 32*86* KC 32425* KE 32354* KZ 32453*

Johnny Nash SLYand the Family STONE Carlos Santana My Merry-Go-Round FRESH Mahavishnu John McLaughlin rtKkJding: GRMTNEWSf including: It Vou Want Malo Stay/I Don 1 KnowtSatjafaction) Ooh What A Feeling LOVE DEVOTION It It Ware Lad Up To Ma Lava la Nol AGarrta'Yellow Houaa Qua Sara Saw. (Wh.tew Win Be We. Bal.'Fn.ky SURRENDER (OhJaeus) Ware Trying ToGet Back To You ifKluding: r MyMarry-rjo-nourvd A Low S*apr«*s**>**/r*l"amef he Lit* Oi vm. Let Us Go Into The Hous* 01 Th* Lord 'Msaditetion

including Feeen Strongor Every Day. Ju.tVou N Ms JJ WhetsThie World Comm To Som.th.ng In Thi. City Clung*. Peoctae In Term. Of Two __. KC 32400* KC 32034* DKE 32158 DKE 32134

Paul Simon JANISJOPLIN'S JohnnyWinter There Goes Rhyrnin' Simon GREATEST HITS itaCrUsdmg including: Still AUve And Well LIST PRICE Ko<*achromajAfT>>aricanTuna Ma And Bobby McGee, Down On Ma KICkidirtQ: On* Mew '• Catling la Another Man a Floor •••ea Of My Haart/Try (Juat A Lirtla Bit Harder I Rock* Rot! S»v*f Train Te*e Ma To Tha Mardl Qrae / Waa A Sunny Day Ban And Chain lethBksed CantVouFMlH Cheap Tectuii. GARFUNKEL ANGELCLARK . • *• including: _\jf%_m •__*%_> 1 Shall Sing PREFI.YTE including. Old Man Mr Tambourtnc Man The Reason Why Tht Airport Songjl Kntw Id Want You Woyaya • KC 32280 • KC 32168 KC 32183* • KC32188 1 All 1 Know Traveling Boy THE HOLLIES' THE EDGAR WINTER NO SWEAT I Wr GROUP the spirit of GREATEST HITS THEY ONLY COME OUT BLOOD, 5 WI AT A- TEAM • w^ 1>***T JJ including: including Long Cool Woman In A Black Dr.» AT NIOMIT GLENCOE ft - _msd including: ••eli Up Ag.m.1 Th. Wall/Empty Pag." a Am t Heavy, Has My Brother /Bui Stop including: FrankeneteMV Hangm Around/Undwcover Man Friends Of Mm. String. Circumit.nCI.lt You •> My Old Lady/Hollar Coastar Sav. Our Ship Came-Anne On A Carousal To Divine Mother Nothing II. Between U.I Alta Mira, We All Had A Raal Good Time A Urn ^^^ KC 31474 One of the most beautiful and familiar voices In pop­ ular music, Art Garfunkel, is back with his first solo album. "Angel Clare" contains ten stunning perform­ ances Of songs by Van Morrison, Randy Newman, KE 32061* Jimmy Webb, and other great contemporary song­ • KE 31584 KE 32353* KC 32180- writers. THE BEST OF ThwBwtof Featuring his tremendous hit, A Z T E C A DONOVAN "All I Know." ELROACHOS PYRAMID OF THE MOON SPIRIT Cosmic Wheels BIGGEST HITS ifKUidlng: including, a-chading: rnckidtng Find Love Today I Got A Lim On You 1M4 Mwharw*! ILra.Ytiu;Tri.Muaic Mailer. Sauteed Roechoa/Plow Right Through The Middle Whatcha Gonna Do'New Day Is On The Rise Animal Zoo Mr Skin Earth lain Man/Man. MagenU'Coemic Wheels On Columbia Records __\ and Tapes That« How Th. Wast Was Won Red Onrons/Love Is A Stranger What Ooas It Mean/Truth Of Rock i Ron

ARGENT IN DEEP •M*fJ|N| God Gave Hock Andl*la«T6¥oo n t Onty Mooey/fteew Loew>g Moid ^^ BeGtsd

KE 32156 KC 32468* KC 32451* KE 32271* •rscludtng •lack Cat Moan mS____\wS____m Sup-waMton/Sweel SaMet Sunander lm So Proud/Why Should I Car.

KE 32140 KE32195 OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT FOR SALE HELP WANTED HERE'S HELP SERVICES TYPING

Rides Or Rider. — Anysvhere OPEN PERSONAL REWARD Enjoy a 2 bedroom completely fur* TO STAY IN SHAPE Rides or Riders, , . Anywhere. Electrolysis; Dadeland, Kendall Will type term papers. 65c per DOOR Truckin' Service 18* 2300. PERSONAL REWARD OPEN DOOR Truckin' Service, Work as on OPEN DOOR volunteer. nished gorden apartment near All types of body building and re* Work os on OPEN DOOR volunteer. Areo. Evelyn Hoggar, 8960 S.W. page. Call for further information. 6 p m,-2 am. Everynight. Apt. 49K. 284-2300. 6 p.m.-2 a.m. Every­ Students Helping Students. CoM Dadeland. Includes air condition­ during equipment. Steel barbells, Students Helping Students. Coll 87 Court, Suite 10,274-3225. 238-7877. night. Apt. 49K. 284 2300 6 pm-2 am or 284 55 I 1 ing, modern kitchen, ond swimming weight belts, sweat suits, benches, 284-2300 6 P.M.-2 A.M. or during the doy. pool. Now only 226.00. Call curl bars, ETC. Factory outlet. 284.5511 during the doy. LOST AND FOUND TERM PAPERS THESES TYPED SAVE A TREE 2740043, Mornings ond nights. BARGAINS! Open 9 to 6 Daily. PH. TUTORING -IBM-EXPERIENCED— AUTOMOBILES 757-6835 York. NW 62nd S»., FOUND: Art work on theme of Recycle lost yean phone book*,. MRS. GOODMAN pledge to American Flog, left in cor Bring Ihem to Ihe OPEN DOOR. 4 bedroom, 3 both. House for rent. Miami. Secretory-assistant wanted. Port 1972 4 door Doisun 510, 4 speed, LAW SCHOOL 444-1291. Five mile, from University, 271- time. 5-6 hrs. Mon , Wed , Fri. — 9 ofter dropped off from hitching. Apt. 49K 284 2300. • Competition it Tough! AM FM ste reo, low mileage. Early American Bedroom set, 5500. months. Ideal for student or Call Dory Auerboeh, 573 0240. 456 CALL MRS. ELLERT FOR EXPERT" 7912. Cat Th* Edge1 J2I00 00 Coll 274 9293. Early American Dining Set 6 choirs, student-faculty wife. Please coll N E 29 St L.S.A T REVIEW TYPING, THESES. PAPERS, CORRE­ Single room with both ond phone. hutch. S450.00. Orange wool area Prof. T. Shipley. 350-6071 or 6350, I null Classes Instrridail ISSIIIM.I SPONDENCE, 667 2052. HERE 5 HEIP. Inlormolion on the NEWLYWEDS Private entrance. Call 661 4007 or rug, 9«12. $75.RCAcolor TV. Medical School. Available Al droit, legol services, pregnancy, BIKES visil 5736 SW 33 ST. Sl 25.00. Beautiful wedding gown NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE TYPING. EXPERT EDITING, ndas, babysitters, birth control ond Congratulations laura and 5omi CAU rot iff OHO Mole. English Bike. S35. Excellent and headpiece, $300.00. Call Burstyn on the heavenly slate of HHYTIimt ISM EQUIPMENT. TERM PA­ people lo rap to obout loneliness, r-nd.tior* 238 #3rS4 274-9293. FREE-LANCE ARTIST FOR SALE matrimony to which you have em- uss THAH rm $isr.» PERS LAW, THESIS. ETC.. drugs and other things and services Parson experienced with advertising 197! Honda 450 CB Hos 8000 borked. CoH: MRS. HART 44I-0S0I. you might be able to use. Call the NEW *'po»tt-up" mechanical art to work miles. With helmet. $450 or best Nikon FTN Camera body ond FTN l.S.A.T. PREPARATION, Inc. OPEN DOOR ot 284 2300 or stop 8 TRACK TAPES en a free-lonct basis for a South 331-0346 TERM PAPERS TYPED, EDIT. offer' Co" oft.r 6PM 324-8739. finder in mint condition. 6 month by APT. 49K any nighl Irom 6 AU$2 49 guarantee. For further information, Miomi firm. Coll 666-1841. Aik for OPPORTUNITIES ED, SPELLING CORRECTED Iriumph 650 — Very Nice, lots of P.M.-2P.M. CAU ZIG AT coll 667-6531 mornings or lata eve­ Paul Goldstein. ACCURATE, REASONABLE. Student wonted to become life in­ Extras. 854-7290 evenings, until 11. 284-''4230 — 2608 nings. MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMIS­ IBM SILECTRIC 446-2382. surance ogents. Coll Potsy Heggen, SION TEST(MEDCAT) Continental Western life, 261 - Bedroom set-double bad with head­ One half days work on Saturdays. DENTAL ADMISSION TEST THE MIAMI III KICK \M board, night table, dresser with mir­ 1655. CLAIRE S STENO 6. NOTARY. Nean-Prolrt Oraeniai Male only. Coll Mr. Anderson, (D.A.T.) 220 Miracle Mile, « 208; 2nd fir. I ..i**..>r*.il> of tliami U.S. POST AM ror. Coll ofter 6 P.M 324-8739. • 8889727. Complete Review Course. Extensive P.O. BOX 8132 EARN EXTRA MONEY • DISTRIB­ Reports, manuscripts, letters, PAID Preparation Taught By Specialists. Coral tables. Florida 33124 12 string Aria, plus 2 sets of Marlin UTE SHAKLEE PART TIME ORGAN­ Miomi, Florida Educational Services. 624-016*3. affidavits, applications, resumes, Strings along with durable cose. IC VITAMINS — COSMETICS — PERMIT No. 438 Responsible, mature girl with trans­ briefs marrioges, alien 325A forms, Only $100.00, or a trade on a 6 CLEANING PRODUCTS. CALL portation to boby sit 3-5 afternoons etc 443 5585. 226-3374. string. Contact Bob DeMorio. 661- "SLEEPY HOLLOW ' ANYTIME. a week — some evenings. Phone Grod student with teaching certifi­ 9180.6650767. 4442273. mornings o-d evenings, 361-7211. cate in French ond Spanish will WANTED tutor either one. $200/hour. Coll 5 piece dining room set in excellent PERSONALS 274-0862. shape. Best offer. Cofl ofter 6 P.M. Ex-Judeans interested in leading Student wonted for part-time work, Young Judeo club. Call: 9470637. 324-8739 good money, coll 666-7713. Dearest Sue. I'm so Blue, Couse I LEARN TO PLAY PIANO, ORGAN, For sole. Smoke Colombion T-Shirts. miss you, love you too. — Mark GUITAR BY EAR THROUGH THEO­ All COLORS, All sues. $3 00. CoM HERE'S HELP RY, NOT GIMMICKS. 861-2914 GROUP TO PLAY FOR CONVEN- .4745. ask for Chuck. HERE'S HELP. Informotion on the GARY TION DANCE IN OCTOBER CALL King Ollie Al Speciol deal, mon. draft, legol services, pregnancy, ROBERT 665 2949. HELP WANTED rides bobysitters, birth control ond Bocnoonoo this weekend. Bring big bamboo, love you, Princess Pie TYPING WANTED Waitresses, woiters. bus people to rap to about loneliness. boys, sandwich men, short order drugs and other things ond services Drummer and bass ployrr needed cooks, and delivery people with you might be able tn use. CoM the The Sisters of Delta Defto Delia wel TERM PAPERS. THESES EX­ to join or Start versatile rock group cars. Good pay ond top tips. THE OPEN DOOR at 284 2300 or stop come ond congratulate then fail PERTLY TYPED PAPER SUP- Stones, Beoiles Sontonna. Zeppe­ DEU. 661 1 S. Di..e Call Mark by APT. 49K ony night from 6 p.m,- pledge Class of 73. PLIED. REASONABLE MRS lin, some ion too Joel, 940-1553. 666 9695 7 p.m. PEEL. 666-3S61.