1 Search, Seizure Questioned By HERB GREENBERG the granting of an application for authoriza­ "The only reference to search and seN 01 Th* Hurrlcana stall tion to search." zure Gennett makes in the story is to mari­ The controversy continues over the new juana. It makes it look like we have a terri­ search and seizure policy. SBG President "The book implication is wrong,' Gen- ble drug problem on campus. If there Is a Sami Burstyn took issue with remarks which nett said. problem, the administration shouldn't make were made in a recent Miami Herald article harsher laws; they should treat the prob­ by Dr. Nicholas D. Gennett, dean of stu­ Gennett said that if a resident assistant lem," Burstyn said. dents. was walking past a room and heard conver­ Gennett said that if Burstyn would have sation, such as somebody from inside the read further, he would have seen other con­ Burstyn questioned a statement in which room asking for a "J" (marijuana cigarette), traband mentioned —alcohol and weapons. Gennett said, "reasonable belief will not in­ then a search can be authorized. The new search and seizure policy was clude rumors ... as an example, the smell drawn-up because resident hall administra­ of marijuana burning." Burstyn Is upset that the whole situation tors became aware of illegal items, especial­ has been released to the public media. ly drugs, in the residence halls. "The smell of "Does that mean that in any situation when the odor of marijuana is detected the "Because search and seizure is under so mariquana tcon*t much dispute and because, as Gennett said "It's a more workable policy," Gennett resident assistant will not do anything about said. be used as grounds it," Burstyn asked. (in a Herald article), that students' privacy 1 rights are a very sensitive area of concern, for a search.' "The smell of marijuana won't be used this situation shouldn't be released to the The major difference between this year's as grounds for a search. There must be more media outside of the UM," Burstyn said. policy and last year's, is the change from evidence," Gennett said in recent interview. Gennett said that any policy which the "probable cause" in order to search a room, —Gennett to "reasonable belief." The new Students Rights and Responsi­ administration thinks should be made public bilities Handbook states under the search will be done through a statement prepared "The courts say that "probable cause" is Dr. Nicholas D. Gennett and seizure policy — section F, "if a resi­ in advance. used for criminal proceedings. They say that ... answers to SB(i dence halls graduate staff member, resident "The UM has been working to establish "reasonable belief" is sufficient for educa­ assistant, or full-time professional member new and positive images and — boom! By tional institutions," Gennett said. of the dean of students' staff believes that giving the story to the media and talking he detects the odor of marijuana emanating about search and seizure, he (Gennett) is Gennett defined "reasonable belief" as from a University room or apartment, such making people think that the UM has a when a person has belief. "Probable cause," belief shall constitute sufficient grounds for problem," Burstyn said. he said, is beyond a doubt.

Exclusive Exclusive

For a bit of trivia, see Pg. 4 t% iHtam mrtratt? Vol. 48 No. 4 Tuesday, September 26, 1972 SBG Precludes Third Party System

By HERB GREENBERG affairs, it will be essential to Ol Tha Hurricane Stall "For the purpose of maintaining work with rhe administra­ McGovern The Student Body Govern­ relations between students and the tion, Burstyn added. ment will not use a lawyer to administration, it*s important that "We will be scheduling the take direct legal action possibility to reopen search against UM in any area of we establish a principle, precluding Students and seizure negotiations," he student affairs. a third parly adversary system.'" said. "For the purpose of main­ — Sami Burstyn, SBG President The administration ceased Plan Goals taining relations between all talks on the search and students and the administra­ By VIVIAN RACKAUKAS For any changes to occur seizure issue until the resolu­ tion it's important that we (to the administration) be­ Of Tha Hurrlcana stall . in the search and seizure pol­ tion of the situation concern­ The UM Students for Mc- establish a principle, preclud­ cause it can polarize the two icy, or in any area of student ing the SBG's lawyer. Govern-Shriver had their ing a third party adversary factions." first meeting of the year last system," said Sami Burstyn, Thursday night. SBG president after meeting "We had more people than with Dr. William Butler, vice we expected or ever hoped to get from UM," said coordina­ president for student affairs tor Ric Arenstein. and William Sheeder, student Privacy Violated He said about SO to 60 activities director, Friday. people attended the meeting. By NANCY LUCAS Under the leadership of During the recent search Hurricane Reporter Chairman Steve Rubenstein, and seizure controversy, SBG The Miami Hurricane wi'l the UM Students for McGov- again attempt to keep a fin­ ern-Shriver had two major hired a lawyer out of SBG ger on the pulse of the UM goals. legal-aid funds to render student body. legal advise on the situation. In the midst of registration First, they hope to get UM week 300 students were students to vote for McGov­ The funds from which that polled on 'topics of local in­ ern. terest. money came, was given to Over the course of the Secondly, they plan to aid SBG by the administration year we will measure UM the campaign efforts throughout Dade County by to be used in part for student feelings and attitudes on a multitude of subjects from getting out into the commu­ legal aid. nity and helping to register student government to na­ tional politics, from local the voters. "We will be scheduling the Arenstein says he feels traffic problems to the UM possibility to reopen search concert series. that political polls shouldn't i*^^^a\m\smmmea*\m^a\m\\\m\mmmw be taken so seriously because and seizure negotiations," he Here's how it went this week. he feels that their reliability —Hurrlcana Photo by DAVID ROMASCO said. is doubtful. Information On Birth Control Now Available There was talk from with­ Do you feel that your pri­ vacy is infringed upon due to He said that a group of in­ ... through counseling and straight referral in the administration that dependent students on cam­ the new search and seizure pus plan to take a poll to get SBG wanted to take the ad­ policy? a more accurate finding of ministration to court to chal­ how the students will vote. YES NO NO OPINION lenge the new search and sei­ •5% 15% 20% "We hope to use UM as a Birth Control Program zure policy. typical example of a Univer­ "Definitely," one student sity and circulate the survey Burstyn said, the UM's answered, "I used to be throughout the country," he Board of Trustees think that friends with my RA." "For what we're paying in said. it would be out of character "We feel that 18,000 stu­ Available for Students the dorm, it's practically like dents at UM can have a tre­ for the UM to pay the oppo­ rent. Nobody, especially an RA, has the right to enter mendous effect on the result By PAM HALI.ABECK agencies better equipped to a choice according to his in­ site side (SBG) in a suit -Hurrican* Photo by BRUCE POSHE* your room. Students should of the vote here in Dade Hurrlcana Reporter make specific birth control dividual case. against the UM. It would be County," Arenstein said. referrals, such as the Open really wake up to this," an­ The UM campus has like the UM suing itself. They hope to obtain a vol­ Door. Gottlieb said that Hillel other student said. Do you feel ynu paid too for books as printed in a UM opened up a new advising One student summed up unteer staff of 100-200 stu­ has a contingency fund avail­ much for books? brochure is $60 per semester, program giving students in­ The University Chaplains "We decided that we'd with, "And the University dents and begin fund raising able for emergency situa­ yet the consensus of students activities. formation on the subject of are also serving in this coun­ tions. rather sit down and work wonders why the dorms NO empty out. . ." polled indicates that the fig­ Anyone interested can sign birth control. seling capacity. They discuss things out like people, Burs­ YES NO OPINION ure is closer to $75. up in the Breezeway of the the moral implications of The Open Door does no Several students didn't 77% 23% 0% Student Union. There are three basic ap­ birth control and the types of tyn said, "we won't send any know what the search and proaches used in presenting Ihe range of costs was birth control available. If the Continued On Page 3 more threatening legal letters seizure policy involves. The estimate expenditure from $20 for an education birth control information on student decides on birth con­ campus: education, counsel­ major to $120 for a computer trol, the chaplains are equip­ science major. ing and straight referral. ped to make specific referrals to doctors and clinics. One irate student found a The education approach is used Economics 301 book taken by Dr. Lynn Bartlett, Tom Crowder, a university Student-To-Be Reported Missing visibly marked $4.50 within UM councelor for resident chaplain, said that on invita­ the inside cover with a $6.95 students. tion he would go into the By ROBEN BESSER " Continued On Page 3 A program, called "Human dorms to lead discussion Hurrican* Reporter Today's Sexuality," is given in the groups on abortion, contra­ Peter Flynn, a 23 year old Wisconsin man who had 1968 dorm on Tues. and ception and human sexuality. planned to enroll at UM this semester has been reported Wed. nights from 5:00 to 6:15 missing since Sept. 6, 1972 by his wife Linda. Although the chaplains The Flynn's have a son and were living in a campus Burstyn's 'Cane is primarily an educational work is primarily in a coun­ discussion period. apartment at 1261 Dickinson Drive when he left. They seling capacity, they do not had not yet registered at UM. Dr. Bartlett said doctors want the students to hesitate In a letter Mrs. Flynn wrote to Fred W. Doerner, are present at all sessions to to go and speak with them Jr., director of security at UM, she said that, "he may Quote answer students' questions for fear of getting a lecture possibly be in the UM area, but chances are that Peter Another Blunder and to give professional ad­ or sermon. has gone north. He is under a doctor's care for psycho­ ... See Page 4 vice on contraception. Crowder, said that the logical reasons, and he poses no threat to himself or In Error The counseling approach is University chaplains are others." Hurricane Eye When last seen, Flynn was carrying $110 but no taken by the University eager to help the students SBG President Sami Burs­ . .. See Page 2 Counseling Center. Dr. work out their problems on identification. He was wearing blue jeans, a navy T Brucker, a psychologist at an individual basis. shirt and white tennis shoes. He has blue eyes and short tyn was quoted as saying Movie Review the center said that they give brown hair. Flynn is 5'9" and weighs about 145 lbs. that students had only two out no specific information At Hillel, the Jewish stu­ An experienced bartender and waiter, Flynn may . .. See Page 7 days to change a course from on the mechanics of birth dent center, counseling as be found working at either job. grade to credit only. control. well as specific referral ser­ Flynn's family said that there is a slight chance Game Results vices are available. Accord­ that he has headed out west to either Mexico or Califor­ However, after consulting ... §ee Page 9 "If students have any feel­ ing to Ralph Gottlieb, associ­ nia. his bulletin. Burstyn found ings on these matters, we ate director of the student If anyone has seen or knows any information on ... missing since Sept. 6 talk them out," he said. center, Hillel affords the stu­ the whereabouts of Peter Flynn, contact his father Ger­ that students have until Oc­ Hydrogen Car Brucker said that usually dent the opportunity to ex­ ard Flynn at 414-692-2678 (collect). Peter Flynn, UM Student tober 4 to make the change. ... See Page 3 referrals are made to other amine his options and make Sorry about that, folks! THE HURRICANE Tues., Sept. 26,1972 Desideratum Cares

By HERB GREENBERG student affairs, said that the Desideratum Is 01 Tha Hurrlcana Stall a way to make college more personalized to Ann Brett has been a resident hall direc­ students. tor for 20 years. Within those two decades, "It can help in making the University a she's seen some students who never found caring institution," Butler said. themselves or, a place on campus where "We've met delightful people through they could be accepted. this program," Mrs. Brett said. "I'd like to "For some students, there's the Student ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH see faculty members, administrators, and Union, the Rathskeller — but for others, trustees come in here and meet with stu­ All undergraduate women are invited to Angel Flight there's nothing," Mrs. Brett said. Rush Saturday. Sept. 30th from 3 to S p.m. in the AFROTC dents. Cadet lounge (TB 51). Angel Flight is a social and civic Mrs. Brett is the coordinator of the De­ One way in which the staff at the Desid­ Group sponsored by the Air Force ROTC, bearing no military sideratum, a new gathering place on campus eratum is hoping to get students and faculty obligation. Dress is casual. For more information call 284- for students and faculty members. together is through luncheons, which are 3771 and ask for Cat or Pam. Located on the first floor of the east free every Wednesday, with an invitation. wing of Eaton Hall, the Desideratum has How do you become invited? been open since September first. GAMMA THETA UPSILON MEETS THURSDAY "Just call and be invited," one staff The first annual meeting of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the "The Desideratum is a place to come and member said. The number is 284-6655. honorary geographical fraternity, will be held on Thursday, feel good," Mrs. Brett said. the 28th of Sept at 7:30 p.m. in Merrick 306. All interested The Desideratum is open every day from The Desideratum provides a fireplace, new members are welcome. 10 a.m to 5 p.m. rugs, flowers, music ... a place to gather The name Desideratum is derived from with friends. FLYING MEETING TAKES OFF an ode called the Desiderata, A hand-paint­ The UM Hurricane Flyers will hold their first meeting of Graduate Assistant John Stofan, who has ed scroll of the Desiderata hangs in the the yen: this Thursday. September 28th at 8 p.m. in S226 A been helping organize the Desideratum, said room. It describes the job which the people and B in the Student Union All interested persons are wel­ that it can be a place where students can of the Deisderatum are trying to do. come to attend. Stop by our plane on campus. For further in­ come and get together with faculty members It says, ". . . with all its sham, drudgery formation call 284-5624 and ask for Jim. in an informal atmosphere. and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful Dr. William Butler, vice president for world . . strive to be happy." WHAT'S THE SCORE? The Hurricane cafeteria is sponsoring a Score of the Game contest. The student who guesses (or comes closest to) the score of the weekend UM football game is declared the Interim Law Dean Named winner of a $5.00 gift certificate to the Poolside Snack Bar. Entry blanks may be obtained in the Hurricane cafeteria. UM News Bureau Dean Thomas joined the Co. of Albany, N.Y., and up­ Thomas A. Thomas, associ­ UM School of Law in 1949, dated supplements. DR. STUART TO SPEAK ON INDIA ate dean of the UM School of teaching Agency Law and In 1970 Thomas was On Thursday, Sept. 28th at 8 p.m. in the Brockway Lec­ Law since 1969, has been legal Bibliography (Re­ named one of 11 Outstanding ture Hall Phi Alpha Theta will present Dr. Frank C. Stuart, named interim dean by UM search). He served as the Teachers at UM. Associate Professor and head of the UM Western Civilization "first assistant dean from President Henry King Stan­ Program. The topic will be "What's at Stake in India Today?" 1959 to 1961. A longtime res­ ford. ident of Hollywood, Fla., he was assistant city attorney CHILD PSYCHIATRIST Thomas succeeds Dr. Fred­ Publication there, 1955-56, and city at­ Parental Love By Touch shown in 30 minute film, Rock- erick D. Lewis, who resigned torney from 1965 until 1969. a-bye-Baby, and discussed by Dr. Warren Schlanger, child as dean to devote his time to psychiatrist. Sponsored by Childbirth and Parent Education He has been associate dean —Hurrlcana Photo by BRUCE POSNER teaching and writing. Dr. of the law school for admin­ Association, tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. in Whitten Student Lewis is remaining as profes­ Meeting ready to hang itself. It has been bammed, istrative and academic af­ Union. 50 cents per person. sor of law and director of the Bell Battered slammed and cursed. This telephone is dis­ fairs, including admissions The Board of Student Pub­ gusted. This telephone has good reason to Law Center. lications will hold its first AHOY SAILING FIENDS! and registration, since June See the telephone. See the telephone with be disgusted. This telephone works for the meeting of the year, Friday The UM Sailing Hurricanes will hold a meeting for pros­ A search committee for 1,1969. Bell System. September 29 at 3 p.m. in thr pective new niembes in room S-233 of the Student Union at thhe knot in its cord. This telephone is dean will be named later. Whitten Union. 8:00 on Wednesday. This is an ideal opportunity to become in­ A native of Geneva, N.Y., volved in day, weekend and week long sailing excursions to Thomas holds the B.A. de­ The Board, which acts as a Biscayne Bay, the Florida Keys, and the Bahamas. 9 gree from Syracuse Universi­ regulatory agency for UM ty (1942), his LL.B degree student publications, is made 'New Nude Poster Distributed cum laude from Vanderbilt up of faculty members, ad­ SUPPER-DIALOGUE WELCOMES ALL ministrators, the editors and Or Harry P Schtlhz, chairman of the chemistry depart­ University (1948), and the business manager of under­ ment, will be the speaker for the Supper-Dialogue at the Wes­ By DAVID A. ROMASCO registration poster was dis­ banned, by Dr. William But­ "We usually take in about LI..M. degree from Harvard graduate publications, (the ley Foundation on Thursday, September 28, at 5:30 p.m. Dia­ Hurricana Reporter tributed at UM Friday, after $11,000 at this time each University (1949). He served ler, vice-president of student Ibis Annual, Truck magazine logue with Mm on "Why I Do What I Do: Professor, Life- The second version of the the tirst version of the poster year for photo registration. with the U.S. Army Engi­ affairs. and the Miami Hurricane), a Style." Everyone welcome. Supper 75c. Ibis UM's yearbook photo had been approved, and later This year, because of being neers, 1943-46. representative of the Barris­ forced to take down the post­ Dr. Butler cited the pres­ ter, (magazine of the School ers, we have only received An authority on wills and ence of parents and new stu­ of Law) and a student gov­ $800 up to this time," Passar­ trusts, he is the author of the dents on campus at the time ernment representative. Hidden Costs, Charges ello said. two-volume "Florida Estates the poster first came out as Practice Guide," published in Interested students are reason for the ban. "When we designed and 1964 by Mathew T. Bender & welcome to attend. The new poster is basically printed the f i r s t poster, we Of f-campus Apartment Dwellers identical to the controversial didn't mean it to be a chal­ original, except the new ver­ lenge to the administration, sion sports a bright red or a test case. We felt it to stamp saying, "Censored . . . be in good taste, and certain­ Encounter Numerous Problems ly within legal limits," he University of Miami." said. give By ALAN JOCH And against students, we appeal the Keyes Realty Company will be required to pay for The Ibis has printed 1,000 haven't any houses available such additional fees as water COLLEEN JOYCE more to middle-aged and re­ new posters as compared to Passarello said if that any Ol TH* Hurrlcana Stall tired people," said a spokes­ to be rented to students. and garbage collection. only 200 copies of the old further suppression is en­ If you have been dissatis­ man from Granada Dadeland. A spokesman for the Coco­ Last summer. SBG Presi- poster. countered, the issue would be pressed by the Ibis. fied with on-campus living nut Grove Realty said in ref­ d e n t Sami Burstyn an­ students There are some apartments Ibis editor Tony Passarello erence to the scarcity of nounced Ihe creation of a and plan to look elsewhere to in the UM vicinity that do said the bill for the second The new dates for photo rental listings, that the "stu­ student service group to ad­ set yourself down for the allow student tenants, such printing, totaling $150, will registration are September dents asked for it." vise students in the area of winter . . . Beware! be presented to Dr. Butler's 25-29, in the Union Breeze­ as Milton Manor and the Cri­ the rights and responsibilities office. way. quet Club, however, only She cited examples of of Miami tenants. a break. Many apartment buildings damage to houses that were that are in the UM area after interviews and recom­ rented to students, with dam­ The SBG (Student Body Send for your Student Identification Card and gat a prefer not to have students mendations are received. as tenants, and those who do age in one particular situa­ Government) Tenant Coun­ BUY ANY TWO big break on rates at 75 Hilton Hotels and Inns coast tion exceeding $500 in re­ seling Committee will pro­ allow students to rent apart­ A spokesman for Milton to coast. (Grad students and faculty, too.) Just mail pair charges. vide law students who will ments often charge exorbi­ Manor said, "Yes, we will this coupon to Hilton Hotels Corp., Travel Dept. check leases for students and REGULAR PRICED tant rates for the accommo­ allow students to rent apart­ National Sales Div., 9880 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Students considering off- advise them of possible dan­ dations provided. ments here if they are nice Calif. 90210. Then come visit the Hiltons.X gers before they sign. Coun­ students, and they must have campus housing should be selors will also help students ALBUMS ANt> The Coral Gables Apart­ recommendations." aware of many hidden costs who wish to break a lease over and above the usual ment Association does not they have already signed. If a GET ONE FREE Name_ Prospective tenants of Mil­ offpr domiciles for students problems of rent. renter has a legitimate com­ Address^ under any conditions. ton Manor must fill out ap­ plaint against a landlord, the Because of the poor repu­ Committee will provide rep­ plications stating where they City_ _State_ .Zip. "We want husbands and tation students have, many resentation for possible law (Limited 250 wives, families and working have lived before, their pres­ utility companies charge de­ suits. Persons with ad) College. _Classof19_ people who plan on staying ent income and their means posits and service fees for new renters. Southern Bell in this area on a yearly basis. of income. charges a deposit for a new "Only about 25% of the I rented to students once, total enrollment of the Uni­ "The trouble with having phone that may range from never again — it gets too ex­ $75 to $120 yearly, plus a versity is housed in on-cam­ students as tenants is that pus housing. A great many FLOATING FANTASY HIlTOn HOTELS pensive." said a spokesman monthly service fee of $9 to they shack up together, and off-campus students rent for the f iables Apartment As­ $11 dollars monthly, depend­ we do not allow unmarried housing each year with no SOUTH sociation. ing on whether the subscrib­ couples to live together er has a dial or push button real legal knowledge of what 3405 MAIN HWY. here," the spokesman said, phone. These costs are in ad­ they have a right to expect Other apartment complex­ ^orldO,^. dition to the usual long di-.- from their landlords," Burs­ es which were contacted in "those who are named in the COCONUT GROVE, tance phone bills. tyn said. the University area, such as lease are the only ones al­ Granada Dadeland and Les lowed to live here." For more information on 4442219 Chalet, do not permit stu­ The Florida Power and this service group contact dents to lake up residence ei­ At the Criquet Club, stu­ Light Company charges a the SBG offK-e, 284-3082. ther. dents can move in after an deposit fee of $20 for electri­ interview, a year's lease, and cal service; plus electric bills "We've got nothing five months security (over that commonly range from $1,100). $5 to $25. Potential renters should Al this time, the Coconut look carefully at their leases Sorority Grove Realty Company and to see whether or not they A little Invites I carnal [knowledge Members | MIAMI'S is a dangerous thing. ONLY REAL By VIVIAN RACKAUKAS Ol The Hurricana Stan DISCOUNT Gamma Sigma Si g m a , FmHHPOMT women's national service so­ WATERBED rority, invites new members 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS 1 to join in serving the nation. So just be careful STORE LEAVEFRI BACK SUN SLEEP ABOARD how you use it. community and UM. WITH SHIP AS YOUR HOTEL. If you re not really- Prospective members must serious about the gal, Standard go easy on the English be service-minded and have Accommodation WATERBEDS FROM 14 earned a 2.0. average in their par carton Leather,. On the • last year of high school or be 4 in room other hand, if you are In good standing at UM. plul lai serious, lay on the CUSTOM FRAMES, TAPESTRIES, English Leather and BEDSPREADS Dues are less than $30 a $59 have a ball Use year. FRIDAY OCTOBER English Leather Soap, • Projects include botida) Shampoo. Shave Cream GROUP DISCOUNTS TO FRIDAY NOVEMBER After Shave, Deodorant, parties for disadvantaged UM. STUDENTS FRIDAY DECEMBER Talc... the works. And who children, Christmaa dinner knows, she may even WONDERFUL WORLD for a poor family and work­ •VORLD TRAVEL teach you a little someth lioa PONCC OK LION »I_VD ing at the Cerebral Palsy CORAL CABLES. FLA. Ill 14 TIL (10SI Ui MfcM Co, Inc.. Northvala. N J. 07647 C « « 34(8 or 4652. Tues., Sept. 26, 1972 THE HURRICANE What You Think Differs From What You Feel

Arlington. Texas — (IP) that the drug is apparently to be more dangerous than I maladjusted than the 'nor­ — What users of marijuana more dangerous than he pre­ had thought originally." mal' college-age group." actually feel under the influ­ viously believed. He questions whether mar­ He obtained "very definite ence of the drug appears to "America has defined mar­ ijuana will persist as a long- reactions" from the test sub differ sharply from what ijuana as a serious drug term issue, but does foresee jects in five broad areas — they think they feel, reports problem, we treat it as a seri­ continued problems for mod­ contact with reality, overt a sociologist at The Universi­ ous drug problem, and yet ern society with some form anxiety, social adjustment, ty of Texas at Arlington. we've done almost nothing in of drugs. "I'm not all con­ excitement and personal ade­ empirical research on the vinced marijuana is here to quacy. He found that as the Dr. Jess Lord, associate subject since the 1930's," he stay, that it's not a fad like amount of marijuana smoked professor of sociology, points out. clothes, speech or hair styles. increased response rose ac­ formed that conclusion from Dr. Lord says he entered Through a grant from the cordingly. He also deter research for this book Mari­ his study with 13 hypotheses University of Tulsa, Dr. Lord mined that females tended to juana and Personality concerning the effects of launched research for his show a higher level or nega Change. He noted marijuana marijuana "and of the 13, book three and one-half tive reaction than did malrs users generally define their eight were soundly refuted years ago, supervising exten­ who as a group were more experiences as pleasurable, — this indicates our litera­ sive testing of 37 marijuana strongly influenced by the yet psychological tests on ture relating to marijuana is users, both male and female, drug than were the females subjects under the influence very poor." ranging in age from 17 to 23. Separating the test sub­ of the drug did not bear out On possible harmful ef­ Even while not under the jects into age groups of 17-19 that contention. fects, he adds: "As I went influence of marijuana, the and 20-23, Dr. Lord found a through research, I became 37 test subjects showed in­ significant reaction differ­ "That was one thing that more and more impressed dications of having personali­ ence in only one area, con­ kept coming out," Dr. Lord with the damaging aspects of ty problems. "As a group, tact with reality. The youn­ said in an interview. "The marijuana. My impression of they were poorly adjusted. ger group showed a higher experience really isn't like the drug shifted, believing it They were considerably more break with reality. people who use it (marijua­ na) report it to be. The expe­ rience isn't like the user thinks it is, like they define it — I'm convinced of that." Privacy Violated He believes the apparent Swain's engine is hydrogen induction technique, whereas deception isn't conscious or today's automobiles run on gas. Th« final product la a deliberate and "bears a lot Continued From Page 1 One night Mike Swain had an idea — a flash. He devel­ very clean engine leaving low emissions. "I used to drive over to seemed more than pleased more investigation," but he campus every day last year," oped a new technique by which an automobile engine "There are other hydrogen conversions," Swain said, can offer little explanation bookstore price tag on the with the way registration can operate. "but there are no hydrogen-induction conversions." one student remarked, "now for the seeming paradox. front cover. I ride my bike." went. Two weeks later, after extensive work, his engine was With the help of graduate student Ted Kartage and As­ Dr. Lord also emerged ready to run. sociate Professor of Engineering Dr. Robert Adt, Swain's "I can see the bookstore "I was through in half an from his research with two "Man, if I just had a car," Swain, an engineering school graduate student, devel­ engine replaces the fuel pump and the carburetor with a other conclusions, that mari­ making a profit from cosmet­ hour with no problems," one oped the engine for an engineering project. tank of hydrogen. said another, "you wouldn't juana and its effects on users ics, souvenirs and other luxu­ catch me complaining." freshman said. need much more study and ry items," he said, "but such a high profit on necessities The controversial new Did you attend the Rory search and seizure policy Gallager concert? and books is just unfair." gathered the most comments Special Movie Cameras Are Installed "I found most of my books from students. YES NO cheaper at Book Horizons," 52% 48% said one UM coed, "and it Do you think registration was a real surprise." went smoothly this year? Did you enjoy the concert? One student said, "no, I To Snoop On High School Students YES NO NO OPINION YES NO only spent $35 on books and 72% 28% 0% 40% •0% I feel that's a fair amount." Pacific Hetss Sarvica only when incidents' have oc­ "We feel the Polk County He set up an Analyst camera don't have sound cameras. Just a few miles from the in a parked vehicle at the They don't know who said It was generally agreed curred that require establish­ School Board has attempted Have you had difficulty Freshmen registered on the spires of Disney World's To- ing responsibility for them." to rewrite the Constitution of corner with the lens poking what to whom, and anyway, first day this year and as a that the concert series got morrowland is an Orwellian Reed continues, "It is a com­ the United States," she con­ through the curtain. "The the instigation of trouble parking on campus? result many upperclassmen off to a bad start. future that didn't wait until pletely innocent way of tak­ tinues. "We feel this type of suspect didn't show up," the might just happen to fall dur­ felt slighted. 1984. In Polk County, Flori­ ing remedial action." surveillance should be stop­ Sheriff admits, but one day ing the 30 seconds the cam­ YES NO NO CAR "He's a bad guitarist," da, a flat and sleepy stretch But students at Polk Coun­ ped before it spreads to other he will and we will have era isn't photographing." 30% 14% 56% "Next they'll be spooning said one. "The hour and a of land, world renowned for ty schools and the American school boards around the him." And students loudly pro­ them pablum in the cafete­ half wait killed it for me and frozen orange juice, the Civil Liberties Union of Flori­ country. We already have in­ Testimonies such as Sher­ claim that school rules are as The 960 and 68 complexes rias," said one angry senior. I left disappointed during his school board has begun in­ da disagree with the Superin­ formation that the Palm iff Reily's, Kodak says, have widely ignored as they were lots were generally cited as performance." stalling a series of special tendent as to the innocence Beach County (Florida) school boards seeing the An­ before the installation of the the worst places to park on One student said he at­ cameras which will monitor Board is about to install a alyst camera as a panacea cameras. Illicit activity has "We have a really beauti­ of the Super 8's. campus. tended three other universi­ junior and senior high school "We are inhibited from similar system by Kodak." for every type of disciplinary just moved out of the range ties and UM's registration ful sound system, but it was students during class, in the being ourselves," says a se­ In the meantime, the giant problem and a protector of of the super 8 lens, they say. "It's virtually impossible was the worst he had ever a shame that what came over halls, and while eating lunch. nior student body president Rochester photographic firm individual rights, not a viola­ What little drug dealing to get through one week gone through. "They got first il wasn't of equal quality." tor of them. The School Board of Polk from one school where the is mounting a major effort went on before the introduc­ without a new scratch or pick of the languages," he tion of the Analyst 8's in this "Rory Gallager, said one County, plagued with the cameras habe been used. "It to put its Analyst super 8 "The students have been dent added to your car's fin­ added. typical problems of drug doesn't say much for our cameras in every school, re­ told the cameras are there small central Florida county UM coed, "I never heard of dealing, student unrest, and teachers when they need spy tail store, government office, and that it is possible for us still goes on. mostly in the ish." In general most freshmen her." vandalism, became the first cameras to keep control." and warehouse in the coun­ to positively identify not bathrooms, "because they system in the nation to in­ Florence Wills, spokes­ try. Kodak proudly trumpets only those responsible for haven't set up cameras there stall Kodak Analyst super 8 woman for the American Spokane, Washington's Sher­ trouble, but also those who yet." Contact between oppo­ security cameras. The police, Civil Liberties Union of Flori­ iff William J. Reily's claim are innocent of wrongdoing," site sexes (which can even (305) 661-3456 10% DISCOUNT banks, and retail shops have da, feels the installation of that one Analyst time-lapse says Superintendent Reed. include holding hands) is a WITH UM I.D CARD been using similar cameras the cameras constitutes "a camera smashed a drug ring "Thus, the innocent are pro­ strict violation of school for over a year. definite invasion of privacy." working a local high school. tected." rules and harder to arrange. The ACLU, says Mrs. Wills, "We got a call from a lady Yet pupils have com­ Underground newspapers, W. W. Reed, Superinten­ such as Rolling Stone, are dent of the Polk County is "actively searching for a reporting that a pusher was plained that just the opposite plaintiff in a right-to-privacy habitually working at a is the case. "In any type of taboo and easily spotted by IMPORTED CAR PARTS School Board, says that the trouble, everybody that the the cameras. surveillance equipment, al­ case in Polk County involv­ street corner near the high • BAIMGEON ing the School Board." school," says Sheriff Reily. camera photographs," notes "Nothing has changed but 5850 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY though in use only a short one senior high student, "is time, has had a psychological the amount of subterfuge and sent to the office. After all, fear." said one student. "It's SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 impact on the 10 senior and they can't tell who caused like being in jail for six hours 16 junior high schools where the trouble because they a day." they are in use. "They have Birth Control Aids DISTRIBUTORS OF • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT had a definite effect on the total tenor at the schools," • REPLACEMENT PARTS says Reed. NOTICE TO MEMBERS Discussed At UM • ACCESSORIES The cameras, "the latest Continued From Page 1 trol information are also super 8 advance," according counseling but specializes in available. FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS to a Kodak company release, One UM chaplain said cost around $240 apiece and giving the student exact in­ FLY TO NEW YORK formation. The Open Door is whether the student wants are set to snap a picture basic information or specific every 30 seconds. Because primarily for those who they are encased in a sound- know they want birth control facts, it is available at the absorbent box, students and simply want to know UM. A wide range of birth never know when a picture is where to get it. Referrals are control counseling is provid­ ROUND TRIP'5 9 being taken. The time-lapse made to free clinics whenev­ ed. All that is necessary, is to camera can operate for days er possible. Referrals to spe­ get your head together and Depart any Friday Return any Monday without changing film. cific physicians for birth con­ decide what your needs are. Polk County officials have set up the Analyst super 8's CENTURY 20C0 in corridors, around the 1973 STEREO school grounds, problem classrooms, and cafeterias. 1 SO watts Components System COMPLETE am­ 358-4808 The cameras are fitted into plifier with AM-FM multiplex in walnut finish specially constructed wall with all jacks and pushbuttons to tape in-out. (Limited number of memberships available) brackets and come equipped earphones, turntable plus extra second speaker with a variety of lenses de­ set and open real tape recorder. Unit comes pending on the angle and •quipped with 18" speaker boxes, that hold 6 depth of the subjects being air suspension speakers with a crossover net. photographed. Principals work, separate built-m pre-amp and completely have also been supplied with separate graduated bass and treble controls for hand-held models, to cover •ach speaker, 49 Solid State devices, 8 track in- incidents in areas not moni­ eluded, AFC switch for drift free FM reception. tored by the wall-mounted Comparative retail value $4S9. However, our Analysts. price only SI 81.60 or takeover small payments Reed takes great pains to of $9.60 per month. Call credit manager Mr. emphasize that the school Richard Giddon at 861 -498 1. If toll call collect. Weekdays 10 A.M.-9 P.M.. Sat. 9-5 Sun. 71-72 board has no intention of snooping on the students. 12-5 "We process and look at film SPREAD THE NEWS IBIS OLE'SDOG <|{ HOUSE % HERE! • ALL AMERICAN RED HOT / • ENGLISH BANGOR WHITE HOT Pick up Next to Be Aware • GERMAN KNOCKWURST Get your own subscription to TIMS • POLISH KIELBASA Ibis Cafeteria at special student rates. • ITALIAN SAUSAGE Last Day Wed. At the bookstore or through • ALL BEEF the TIME representative on campus. OUR POP SAUSAGES ARE STUFFED INTO NATURAL CASINGS TO RETAIN THE NATURAL JUICES AND FLAVORS Bring your last year's I.D. WHILE COOKING. 4500 LE JEUNE RD. MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-1 A.M.,SUN. NO )N — 8 M THE HURRICANE Tues.. Sept. 26,1972 Eric Baloff Shr iBiami'ijurriranr Poster Ban Blunders Veraeit) ***** m>l ,•,,ns'», in *">'"•«< h»< '" ,n«* intention of communicating thr truth. When is an administrative decision more parents probably became aware ERIC BALOFF considered an administrative blunder? of the poster than would have had the Kdilor Obviously, an administrative decision posters not been banned. becomes a blunder when the decision totally backfires The story of the poster controver­ JAMES FISHEL JUDI SULLIVAN and fails to sy, along with a photograph of it were tuoeiatc Editor Bu»ine« Manager achieve the pur­ sent all over the country by the wire pose for which it services, and who knows, perhaps the was intended. very parents who were not supposed Such was the to know about nude posters on cam­ case of the order pus were able to read about it in their Rights Inconsistent to remove the Ibis hometown newspapers. promotional post­ To say the least, banning the post­ er from campus. ers was not a very good idea in the As more and more UM students become aware of Of course, the UM the new search and seizure policy, and as more and first place. In administrative circles, a d m i n i stration the decision is probably regarded as a more students become angered over the existing situ­ had no idea that a good intention gone astray. ation, it becomes apparent that the UM administra­ major controversy tion has not yet figured out just what they have cre­ would ensue, but ated. BALOFF And one must take pity on the ad­ none the less, it did. ministrator whose idea it was to begin Will the smell of marijuana emanating from a with. This administrator, completely dormitory room result in a search? Dean of Students The poster ban was designed to keep the parents of UM students from loyal to the UM did what he thought Nicholas Gennet says it won't. seeing the posters while they were would best protect the image of the However, the search and seizure policy printed visiting the campus to which they were University. The mistake came in in the Students' Rights and Responsibilities handbook entrusting their sons and daughters. thinking that a little nudity produced says that if a residence halls graduate staff member, Those visiting parents did not catch a by the yearbook staff in the form of a RA, or any full-time member of the Dean of Students' glimpse of the mortar-capped nudes promotional gimmick was not in the staff even believes he smells marijuana emanating appearing on the so-called "tasteless" best interest of the UM. from a dorm room, that's grounds enough for an ap­ poster. The administrator was protecting plication for authorization to search. The ban did accomplish phase one the image of the UM, but the yearbook Gennet believes the book is wrong. Whoever of its purpose. However, who did see editors were giving our yearbook wrote the book obviously believes the book does not the poster? Just about everyone who image a shot in the arm: a booster the lie. What we have here is a classic example of an in­ watches local television, or anyone annual badly needed. consistency. who reads the local newspapers. By As is usually the case with blun­ If Gennet is right and the book is not, then we banning the posters, the administra­ ders, there was no intention by either have only one question: What else is wrong with that tion caused a situation which resulted students or administrators to do each book? in widespread publicity in regards to other any harm. Both sides, if you will, censorship on campus. were doing what they thought was best. However, the yearbook editors' If you keep in mind that 40% of all decision to produce the poster turned UM students are natives of the south out to be the best promotional cam­ Argy-Bargy Florida area, it becomes obvious that paign put on in years, and the adminis­ trator's decision to ban the poster Stirs Campus turned out to be a blunder. The UM is beset with controversy. First the nude Herb Greenberg posters, now its search and seizure. The search and seizure argy-bargy revolves around the semantical difference between the terms "probable cause" and "reasonable belief." Truth, Trivia Stranger Than Fiction Dr. Gennet, sticking his neck out farther than usual, has defined the difference between the two jus­ Trivia may be an unimportant mat­ achieved by any national spitting shire, England, proves that some tifications for a room search. ter to Webster's New World Dictio­ champion comes close. Don Snyder, women shouldn't drive. She failed 39 Reasonable belief, according to Gennet, is when nary, but to me, trivia is the world. spit 25 feet 10 inches at Raleigh, Mis­ tests for her driver's license, before fi­ sissippi in August, 1970. Amazing. nally passing, on August 3,1970. a person has belief. Obvious? Obvious! However, how If you put a group of unimportant often have you believed something to be true and things together, But did you ever hear the one Speaking of taking time to do later find out how false it was? In governmental cir­ you may get about Hohann Heinrich Karl Thieme something, it is reported that a book cles, hearing a truth and discovering the falsity of it something really a sexton of Aldenburg, Germany? It on febrile diseases, which was all is a common occurance. important. is recorded that he dug 23,311 graves checked out from the University of during a 50-year career. In 1826, his Cincinnati's Medical Library in 1823, Probable cause, according to the good dean, is So, with the understudy dug his grave. was returned on December 7, 1968 by defined as "beyond a doubt." This definition of proba­ help of Guinness the borrower's great-grandson. The ble cause is closer to what would be most reasonable Book of World And for all of you who thought fine was calculated to be $22,646. as far as search and seizure. Records and Rip­ that you hold the record for getting A belief can be a mere thought in someone's ley's Believe It or the greatest number of people in a And for all of the UM school spirit mind. Egyptians years ago believed prayer to stone Not! (eighth se­ Volkswagen, you'd better recount. buffs, do you know why the Ibis was gods would solve their problems. But, beyond a ries) you can find With the car remaining stationary, 111 thought to be sacred in ancient Egypt? doubt, prayer to stone gods did little good. out, as I did, why members of the Glendale Secondary Well, its appearance always coincided truth is stranger School, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, with the rising of the Nile on which GREENBERG than fiction. crammed into a Volkswagen. the life of Egypt depended. What Makes You Think I'm For instance, Mrs. Miriam Hargrave of York­ Trivia — I bet you never knew . . . A Freshman? Out Of My Way! did you know that a Robin can hear an earthworm moving? Or did you know Pardon me! Oops! Excuse me! These are but some that a grasshopper has five eyes? of the cries heard at numerous times in the Student Fran Peterman Union Breezeway. For the upteenth year, the area is And do you know what the Battle overly congested by people who insist on sitting in of Bunker Hill, Woodstock, and Whis­ the stream of movement. tler's Mother have in common? They're all misnamed. The battle took With all the space on the Patio, why do these Centrex System Technique Increases people have to block the route of people rushing to place at Breed's Hill, the festival hap­ their classes? Day after day, it's the same people sit­ pened at Bethel, New York and the ting in the same spots. Why? Because most of them painting is called, "Arrangement in Possibility Of Party Line Conversations have to be seen. After all they help to protect the Sun Gray and Black." Tan U. image. Amen. Once again we find ourselves about a week after late registration is the system can only increase its effec­ But even more interesting, is that "home on the UM campus," barraged completed as the computer services tiveness. on May 26, 1738, Donald MacKay, with endless, nonsensical information must make up a comprehensive list of One aspect of centrex of which who was to be hanged, was granted a and laden with scores of bills to be the students enrolled, their ID num­ many students are not aware enables Election Playing paid, people to last request at his execution in Dor­ bers and their telephone numbers. students to carry on a three-party con­ Election time is approaching very rapidly but noch, Scotland. He summoned a bagpi­ contact and ap­ These lists include only those numbers versation. This may only be done if there seems to be very little related action. In the past per to play a tune and danced a Scot­ pointments to which the student had filled in on his the student has been called from an make. As far as few elections there were many more people actively tish reel beside the gallows. IBM cards at registration, and any off- off-campus number. After receiving involved in turning on the public to their respective HELP is con­ campus listings which have changed the call, the student must proceed to candidates. Now, even though all college students are He said he had never danced — cerned, you need or have been installed should be re­ depress the receiver hook and get a eligible to vote, most of them are playing instead of and couldn't bear the thought of dying not go far — the dial tone. This operation can only be ported to the operators by the student campaigning. without having danced a reel just dormitories are completed to an on-campus phone, so himself. On-c a m p u s listings are The elections are all far from being over and time once. filled with RA's, the next step would be to dial the last brought up to date by change-of-ad- is beginning to run out. When will the fighting among An original way to die, at least. SOS members and four digits of the party to be contact­ candidates and their supporters really begin? u p p e r c lassmen dress forms supplied to telecommuni­ ed. While the number is ringing or How about this one? Taumata- longing to make cations by the housing office. Students when the third party has been reached, If it doesn't begin soon, then all the newly regis­ whakatangihangako auauatamateapo- new friends and who would prefer to have unlisted the receiver hook must be depressed tered voters will have to admit that their fight for PETERMAN representation and equal rights was in vain. kaiwhenuakitanatahu is the name of a assist the long- numbers should be reported to the su­ once again to bring the outside caller village in New Zealand. lost souls seeking pervisor of telecommunications at into the c o n v e r s at io n. With a identity, understanding, and REALI­ 284-6565. Sororities, fraternities, ser­ little practice, this technique can And the longest word in the Ox­ soon be mastered and used to transfer MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF TY. The University operators on cam­ vice clubs, and other groups who ford Enlglish Dictionary is floccipauci- pus (284-2211) are also available and emergency calls to your friends and Publiihad semi-waekly during tha academic year nihilipilification, which means the ac­ would like their telephone numbers roommates who may be visiting other Copyright 1968 by tha Univanity ol Miami willing to send you through the cor­ listed in the roster should also con­ (Ungraduote Student Body) tion of estimating something as worth­ rect channels to your saviour; but first persons on campus or to complete Copyright 1971 by the Univenity of Miami tact telecommunications. less. YOU must be willing to swiftly give as homework assignments with the help f 0 I0XII32 UNIVERSITY OF MIIMI CORK MILES. FLORID* 13124 of two other people. Get your tongue ready, because much information as possible concern­ Tha HURRICANE n written and edited by the itudenti ol the Univanity of ing the department, full names of indi­ At the start of the semester, num­ Miomi Editorial viewi herein are not neceuonly those of either the UM fac­ the most difficult tongue twister is the If you need assistance, do not hesi­ ulty or adminiitrotion. sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick. viduals you wish to contact, and basi­ erous changes are made in the direc­ tate to call the University operators; cally WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM! tory listings, so do not be dismayed to but, remember, the operators are here F.FtK BALOI V JIM »IMIKI. II DI SlilXIVAN And to the dismay of many lovers, Editor \--rn ml, I ,|. HiiMiir-. Miinager reach a recording which states that to help you — vour courtesy will Hajari Editor Barbara Kerr With phones incessantly ringing the longest engagement on record is the number you have reached is not in greatly enhance the operators' ability New Editor Debbie •Minor Lon one of 67 years. It was between Octa- and overload buzzers constantly fc*erult>e Editor Laurie Kirhmonrl service at this time. This recording to answer your questions promptly knlrrlmnmenl Milnr Gerri Lynne vio Guillen, 82, and Adriana Martinez, clanging, anyone would find it hard to and accurately. Sport- Editor R„y Berger will also be reached if the phone is out fiopv Milnr Marlenr M»».ir<> 82. They finally got married in Mexico keep their sanity, but our operators of order, if there are too many incom­ Phot" Milnr Brurr Pn.nrr City in June, 1969. try harder and diligently commence to Advrrtt-inu Manager John \.grtr*on ing calls to a particular extension, if answer calls courteously and congen­ MCUTAatYl Je.ticaSlern Speaking of the longest, the long­ the student's phone has been discon­ ially. Unfortunately, the rush is on and ASSISTS r SPOR1 > I lil I. ill est obituary is that of Thomas Edi­ nected because of some administrative >l Ul *RITKRS: son, which occupied 4>/ pages in The communications problems oft'times Henry Seiden Cnlern Jnyre. Herb (.rer tiling 2 request or by Southern Bell if the stu­ \i»tan Karkauekaa New York Times, the day after his arise. Don't be surprised if you are STVTT PHOTOGRAPHERS: dent fails to pay his bills, if off-cam­ death. greeted with "UNIVERSITYOFMIAM- LETTERS WELCOME NirkHarrft. h. . M'ORTsREPORIrH* pus numbers are dialed from restricted Pokre««, Sue Ann Miller Pat Doninger. Jeff kopf And I bet that you never knew that ICANYOUHOLDPLEASE." The opera­ Letter* to the editor on topics of Debbie Gnlddein, Bill I IM instruments such as those in the dor­ local interest are welcome, but are CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Snooker, a canary owned by Chester tors realize that this procedure may be mitory lobbies, if "9" is not dialed be­ subject to editing and condensation to MANAGER: EMEHIMNMEM UHlllMv Stewart chews tobacco or that Duch­ quite annoying and confusing, but this Jim Reerl Train. I nle Springer. Rrui e ess, a Gordon Setter eats olives and fore the complete off-campus number, meet style and space requirements. Maltimrt. Bill fail; is the only way numerous incoming Letters must be signed, although discards the pits. or if the caller is using a phone on I.IIMHIII.I r.H» calls can be accommodated and full writer's name may be withheld from Paul Palmer. »\ll> MWU.ER. campus and insists upon dialing the publication by request. kingslry Ru»h •MM Plnlkin But all the previous facts have service given to all. Seninr lafvatM George Sotilhwnrlh nothing to the fact that all insects complete number rather than the last Printing and Graphir - \d»iM»r: Norman Kn.ki sleep with their eyes open. tour digits only. The centrex system is I inanrial \i\ The campus operators are not sup­ or: Hilliam Mufl not totally infallible, but proper use of '• However, the greatest distance plied with ktudent directories until Tues., Sept. 26, 1972 THE HURRICANE Jay Polak National Race Overpowers Local Elections

It's that time of year again, elections. This year, There is a clear difference between the two men based on current and planned capabilities of our water most feasible plan to improve rapid transit. And you because of the Presidential election many of the local running for this position. elections are being overlooked. We in South Dade and sewage, transportation and other county services know how important that is if you've been in a rush needed to support the population density permitted hour on route 95. County have a very important election coming up for To avoid any slight to the present commissioner I Metro Commission Dist. 8. by the zoning. Only when we have such a plan will will give you some of the reasons I feel his opponent This year many UM students environmentally concerned citizens, the builders, and should be elected. To begin with. John Coffey has On rapid transit John Coffey makes this proposal will be eligible to vote. For those the construction workers be able to work together to been endorsed by the leading environment protection and I quote: who are eligible to vote in Dade build a better Dade County." County I strongly urge you to group in this area. He received this endorsement after make your vote count in this par­ the group heard his proposals on land use and zoning. The second reason I feel one should vote for "The highest priority must be placed on the plan­ ticular race. The two people run­ To quote John Coffey on this issue: ning are the present commission­ John Coffey is that he has stated, and I quote, "In ning and building of a Rapid Transit System for Dade, er, Mr. Fogg, and his opponent order to avoid any possible conflict Of interest and to extending from the Broward line to Homestead. The John Coffey. The election of this "A new, county-wide, standardized land use and zoning plan with iron control of variances is neces­ better serve the people, if elected I will close my real system should be elevated to clear road crossings for official is on Oct. 3. The office of better evacuation during hurricanes. It should follow county commissioner is bi-parti­ sary to end the current special interest pressures and estate office and become a full-time county commis­ san and is supposed to be judged political manipulation. Zoning variances should be sioner." the Florida East Coast Railroad right-of-way, to avoid on the candidates ability rather first reviewed by local zoning districts, with reversal the major delays, greater expense, and major incon­ than his political affiliation. POLAK only by a 2-3 Commission vote. Such a plan must be Finally, John Coffey is the candidate with the venience to residents inherant in any other path. Until we know the what, when, and where of our Rapid Transit System, we cannot intelligently plan Bird's Eye View our supporting expressway, road and bus systems."

It seems to me that it all comes down to this: we Politics: Dying Form Of Communication can have the same county commission and have the same problems. Or we can elect John Coffey and By SCHYLER rated two roads for most people to choose. The Con­ not by choice but by reason. Reason of being. Reason maybe, just mavbe solve some ot the problems affect­ ing Dade County. In the beginning ... to all of those who read be­ cert for Bangladesh and Nixon's Plan for Peace have of being a human, just a plain ordinary human. tween the lines and those who don't this column is pulled the roads further apart. And now, one can easi­ dedicated to one goal — political religious apathy. ly feel the roads heading in opposite directions. Nix- onites see man as he is and say — "fine, let's have Some of us call ourselves human beings. Why??? more of the same." The others see man as he is and Because one can think or create? _ M —1 say it's time man takes another step in his journey in Does this give anyone the ability to say "I believe?" We all believe evolution. We, and I mean all human beings — not in something and so we call our­ just the youth, are growing up. Politics is a dying selves human beings. form of personal and mass communications. The non­ Sometimes I find myself ut­ linear age is here. terly frustrated at the inability of people to use what most human Aquarius die!! beings have — a mind. The family of man arise. You don't have to be a Nix- onite or a McGovernite to find yourself questioning what is going on. For the first time in the Reading the above column might have you won­ lives of my generation, we have a dering what basis this person has for thinking as he chance to pick a direction in SCHYLER does. In the near past, two political conventions were which change is measured as a positive step in human held in the same place giving me the chance to work evolution. for the convention and another chance to work against them. Again understand I am neither for nor If one thinks that there is no far-reaching effect against the donkeys or the elephants. I am for posi­ In not only American history but human survival. tive change. Look! Look at the widening gap between the attitudes of those who support the realism of Nixon and the What is positive change? To me, it is getting peo­ idealism of McGovern. Neither, in the near future, ple, any kind of people, to see beyond their own per­ will cause any major political change. For all humans sonal ideas and goals — not my ideas or someone need to realize that plans set by Nixon and what he else's goals, but the human goal of survival. Now and stands for and the idealistic realism McGovern is try­ in the future. ing to achieve will only keep man where he is—dif­ Also understand that I will be writing in the fu­ ferent people being different because they are differ­ ture, doing positive work for a change, only because I ent, but not realizing the basic fact that we all are give a damn. About me and my future, about you and human. your future, but most important because one way or Half a decade ago, Woodstock and Nixon inaugu­ another you who are reading this are part of my life,

Richard McAloon Legal Officials Control Privacy Rights Kent State is history, now. However we are still and Aristotle to Kant, Bergson and Santayana recog­ Parking Situation Unimportant confronted with guns on campus. Presumably, the nize the essential inanity and insanity of violence. I courtesy of Dr. Henry King Stanford, we are able to am not asserting that some were not friendly to the To the Editor: ics agents posing as students, is an indication of a be accosted psychologically everytime we enter the concept of a just war fought on the behalf of high perverted sense of priorities. Bookstore by armed sentries ideals. Every confrontation and every war is general­ Another new year, another new semester at the from the Coral Gables Police De­ The new search and seizure policy runs contrary ly fought for high ideals. An individual or a nation de­ UM is upon us. With it comes the expectations of to every grain of sensitivity. Perhaps students, in a partment. Also, we have just sires something or strives to attain something solely happy and rewarding experiences. But some things reciprocal agreement, should institute a similar poli­ been presented with the very never change. Still with us are the quibbling, insig­ cy. They could then be empowered to invade the smug revelation by Mr. James from ideal motives and purposes. It does not require a nificant Hurricane editorial writers. In one brilliant homes of UM administration, armed with the "rea­ Grimm of the housing office that great ingelligence to perceive that a German victory expose of our troubled times, Jeff Wollman sounds sonable belief" that these officials were preparing there just possibly could be nar­ in World War II would have vindicated the "ideals" off about a parking problem that is being solved to more illicit dictums for the student body. cotics agents in the dorms. Thank of Hitler. Physical coersion can enable the most per­ the best of UM's limited capacity. The administration Mitchell Korder you very much, Mr. Grimm for verted and the most insane to attain their "ideal exis­ restructured the parking lots and hopefully it will contributing to the deteriorating bring more spaces. But Wollman isn't satisfied; now atmosphere of safety and securi­ tence." The victory is exceedingly temporary, howev­ he wants to be able to drive right up to his appointed ty. Now, we can all additionally er. Genghis Khan, Julius Caesar, Napoleon and Hitler classroom and park outside the door. Ibis Runaround Unfair reflect upon the possibility that , , all arrived at despicable ends. Jesus Christ said, "He Maybe the administration should pave over someday on campus in our place who lives by the sword dies by the sword." If you de­ every existing inch of grass surrounding the various : To the Editor: of residence or anywhere on the McALOON sire a modern proof; reflect upon the fact that while clasroom buildings. That way, the most aggressive the United States was devastating Vietnam; the Sovi­ I don't know who screwed up the yearbooks this University campus we could have our privacy de­ drivers could stay in their cars and listen to the pro­ et Union not only surpassed us in nuclear armaments fessor outside the classroom window. Better yet, let's year and really don't care to find out. All I do know is stroyed and our right to control our own bodies and but developed a modern delivery system and a sophis­ put Jeff Wollman into a position of power and Miami that while Mr. Passarello and the rest of the Ibis staff minds undermined by the legal officials of this coun­ ticated defense perimeter around key areas of their could be the first drive-in University in the country hack out tbe details of a so-called pornographic post­ try. The crime rate is exploding and the Mafia is complete with refreshment stands and playgrounds. er with V.P. Butler, the UM students are being hand­ running rampant in both New York and Miami and country. You would think that in a culture such as ours, ed a big line of shit and being given a big runaround. I our legal officials counter all this by threatening the or even in the surrounding community, there could be tried to pick up my yearbook (which I should have college students. One of the key questions about violence is more monumental problems to be written about than had last spring) and was asked for last year's I.D. Not whether it is endemic within the nature of man to ex­ Now, I would not be quite so outraged by all a few extra minutes walk to get to your next class normally coming to school prepared for "Let's Make press himself violently. Aristotle postulated the con­ from a peripheral parking lot. While Eunice Shriver is these events; if all the violent actions in our civiliza­ a Deal" 1 had to admit that I didn't have the said I.D. I cept of "catharsis" the purging of emotions which he on the front page helping retarded children perform a tion were not precipitating such a disastrous psycho­ was told to wait until Friday and go to the registrar believed was an important aspect to the artistic en­ series of simple exercises, Wollman is whining that logical effect upon everyone in our society. Every­ helathy UM students must actually walk a half mile so that he could certify that I was a UM student who deavor. This theme is still alive as Sam Peckinpah as­ thing from the United States' government's belief round trip to class. The injustice of it all! paid his activity fee last year. Okay, maybe that's serted in his film, "Straw Dogs" that even the most only fair, but I happened to be standing nearby when that we are able to vindicate a principle and "save" a Wollman, next time you're walking to class from humane of us harbor violent emotions toward our fel­ another student (a girl) asked for her yearbook. She group of 17 million people from oppression through your parked car, why don't you let your mind wander low man and these must be either purged or used in also didn't have her I.D. but the person giving out the destroying a country and devastating the civilian pop­ and think about those mentally handicapped children some fashion. Another recently popular film about vi­ Ibis said "Oh, I recognize you from last year. Here's ulation to a lovely young Jewish woman's half-hu­ and what's being done to help them before you climb olence was "Dirty Harry" in which the hero por­ your yearbook." Maybe if my friend who was with me morous comment that she was presently considering back up into your ivory tower complaining about the trayed by Clint Eastwood, is compelled to cease being would have said that he recognized me from last year, dousing any package she received through the mail in number of steps and landings. Just that one facet of human and rational and proceeds to stalk and kill a I would have gotten my copy of the Ibis to cherish water, indicates the truly critical nature of the prob­ the human experience will give you abundant materi­ deplorable creature. After slaying this cretin he noi forever. I doubt it though. It seems they're very selec­ lem of violence in our civilization. al to write enough material to fill up a parking lot. tive about the whole thing. After all, she was a girl. only disposes of his gun but also his symboly of Look beyond your own small and trivial inconven­ All the greatest religious thinkers from Buddha human authority, the badge. iences into the real world of everyday living prob­ Brian Powers to Jesus believed that violence not only did not assist lems. one in attaining one's cause but actually contributed All great men intuitively recognize the inhumani­ Charles Peppier Bored Problem Boring to the difficulty of attaining that end. The one notable ty of violence and the threat of violence. Even George exception is the founder of Islam, who believed final S. Patton, a man who loved war recognized the inhu­ To the Editor: Priorities Perverted peace could be produced through violence. All his manity of it. He lived vicariously in the past, when Wc don't have to read your "nothing to do at the ventures and those of his religion have met with a no­ men distinctly recognized the differences between To the Editor: U.of M." bullshit everytime we pick up and read the ticeable lack of success, most recently there was the human and base ideals. Presently, anything, which student newspaper again, do we? I got sick of reading six days war with Israel. Also, all the countries which anyone concocts is sufficient to wreak violence upon Recent UM antics, which effectively encroach about it last October. Zingmeyer should try jumping the Islam religion dominates are notably the most in or threaten violence to another individual. Here, on upon student rights, are repressive. off the 960 dormitory. That would end his boredom. campus, if you decide you believe in John Stuart No, maybe he should just leave Miami. But on the social, economic and political endeavors. Draw your The banning of an Ibis poster is nothing but an other hand, I doubt that would solve his problem. If own conclusions. Mill's maxim that the state has no right to infringe attempt to dictate morality. Wars are obscene, but he can't find anything to do in Miami, he won't be upon the individual's relation to his or her own body, certainly not pictures of unclad people. ther. Similarly, all the major Western philosophers you could become another victim of our violent civili­ The disclosure that there may indeed be narcot­ . Paul Kncski from the outstanding triumvirate of Socrates, Plato zation. THE HURRICANE Tues., Sept. 26,1972 Rock Concerts Soothe The Weary

These people are all engaged in some sort of slumber, while attending a rock concert. Sleep is defined in Webster*s Handy College Dictionary as the natural state of bodily rest, marked by suspension of con­ sciousness. . . . Suspension of consciousness — dreamland — the state of mind by which you can be whoever or whatever you have always wanted to be or do. sleep, sleep

Cuban Teachers Trained

UM Newt lureau Offirr of Education. The pro­ available from Mr. Charles Applications for the Cuban gram's goal is to provide Sevick, associate director of Teacher Retraining Program more bilingual teachers for Ihe program, room 323 Mer­ at UM will be a< the community and to help rick Building, main campus, • VITAMINS • through Tuesday, October 10, displaced Cuban profession­ or by phoning 284-2954. for spring session al1- resume teaching. Theragran M or Plain 100's 3.89 Now in its tenth year, the Individual courses of study Becotin 100's 3.89 program has helped over MX) an- planned for each partici­ Surbex With C 100't 3.89 Cuban refugees gel Floiida pant, taking inlo account Myadec 100's 3-99 teaching certificates. Ihe pasl training and experience training is supported hy and future educational and Allbee With C 100's 3.89 funds from the Cuban Refu­ teaching goals. Mi-Cebrint 100's 4.99 gee Program under the I Further information is One A Day 100's 1.99 One A Day Plus Iron 100's 3.19 Earth n Sea Rose-Hips-C 10OOAAG ... 10O's 3.89 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Earth n Sea Rose-Hips-C 500 MG .. .100$ 1.89 McK Vitamin E 400 I.U. 100$ S.99 IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Methischol 100's 3.89 FOR 6-9-12-18-24 Months THRU >TNN BISH UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS Bal Harbour Shops INSURANCE CO. 9700 Collins Avenue WORLDS LARGEST MOTORCYCLE INSURER Across from Americana Hotel) CYCLE INSURANCE AGENCY OF FLORIDA, INC. FLORIDA GENERAL AGENTS 4471 NW. 36th St., Miami Springs. Fla. • CONTACT LENS CARE • PHONE 887-8149 887-8140 Liquifilm Wetting Solution 2 oz 1.39 CALL FOR BEST RESULTS AND FAST SERVICE Liquifilm Tears 1 oz 1.19 Lensine 2 oz 1.19 a OLDIE Soquette 4 oz 1.39 Titan 1 oz 1.39 Degest Vi 1.19 Soaclens 4 oz 1.39 Dacriose 4 oz 1.39 Soakare Soaking Solution 4 oz 1.39 Allergan Clean-N-Soak 4-oz 1.39

Miss Breck Hairspray 1 3-oz.., 59 Adorn Hair Spray 1 3 oz 1.39 Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 1S oz 99 Alka Seltzer 25's 49 Mylanta 1 2 oz. Or 100's 1.19 Fanci-Full Rinse 16 oz 89 Bayer Aspirin 100's 69 Tylenol 100's 1.79 Those Fabulous Sixties Nice N Easy Hair Coloring 1.39 Relive with as the tun-flUed days of Crest Tooth Paste Family Size 7 oz 4 69 Colgate Tooth Paste Family Size 6.75 oz 69 thai dizzy decade: Ihe zany aesassl- n natlons, the kooky cult murders, tha Johnson Baby owder 14 oz 89 colorful race riots, the amusing re­ Johnson Baby Shampoo 16 oz 1.59 pressions, ihe meaningless drag deaths, Ihe madcap war la Vietnam, Kins Size 75 and the pointless pop culture. All of Eieepl Pall Mall It In the October issue of the j CIGARETTES Or Lucky Strike 3.83 3 ItlBPOon, at your local newsi All 100't 3.85 A Carton ooo ocococoooooaociooooaooooooooojwoc ooooooc 1 u?s., Sept. 21, 1972 ,ilL .lUkUitJANE

Burton Portrays Bluebeard

By BILL KELLEY rn a 1 e quarry, apparently Of Tn* inlertainment ItaM could not quite make out the Bluebeard is the kind of print. movie that a once-importartt The same is basically true director makes when he has of the other actresses — either: (a) lost his touch; (b) among them Virna Lisi, Na­ run out of things to say; or thalie Delon and Raquel (c) given up interest. Welch — who play Burton's victims. In this case the director is Edward Dmytryk, and Blue­ Burton kills with a sort of beard is undoubtedly his disdainful relish — which I worst film. suppose is a self-contradicto­ ry term, but it's the best de­ And it is thus fitting that scription of his performance this nadir in the career of I can think of. And besides, one of Hollywood's veterans contradictions are what this should star Richard Burton, movie is made of, jumping an actor who lately seems from one flash to another, obsessed with the notion answering sight gags with that, in this day and age, gore, emerging as energeti­ prostitution is no crime. cally vapid and styleless. To make matters worse, this film isn't even about the Dmytryk's career began in real Bluebeard, but a bogus 1923 (he is 64 years old) and substitution who turns out to flourished until the 1950's, be nothing more than a bat­ when he was accused — tle-scarred, impotent noble­ along with many American man with a mother complex. film figures — of being or having been a communist Despite all the breathtak­ sympathizer. ing scenery and mammoth Sen. Joseph McCarthy's sets, this Bluebeard isn't witch-hunts resulted in Dmy­ even a horror movie — just a tryk's temporary blacklisting, dull, overlong black comedy and the director's output played for laughs. since his return has been sporadic and often undistin­ As Baron Kurt von Sepper, guished. Burton gives another keen performance in the tradition Bluebeard, unfortunately, of Candy, Villain and Raid also carries the emblem of a on Rommel — he looks like bored director and is plucked lil in In i nl (Burton) Possessing A Mother Complex he is reading his lines off a more from the mold of A . . . hi's nothing more than an impotent nobleman Riehard Burton Attacking Virna I.i-i cue card. Meanwhile, Joey Walk on the Wild Side than . . . in the torture chamher of Hlueliearil Heatherton, as his latest fe­ Till the End of of Time. • IF YOU LIKED "SUMMER Of '42*' Then You should enjoy this story of Kurt Vonnegut Still Exploring Outer Spare ONE WOMAN and 3 LONGING INEXPERIENCED BOYS In Latest Novel, "The Sirens Of Titan" By DONNA SHAW that no one else has ever at­ handed, find the difference is in the here and now. He is Hurrican* Contributor tained, something that man­ between luck and accidents, one of us. Anyone who became a fan kind has always wanted so learn how it feels to fall in of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. after love with someone who de­ Books I idly to find out: what is spises the sight of him, and Perhaps the best thing one reading SLAUGHTER- this thing called Life all countless other trials. cm say about Vonnegut is HOUSE-FWE should take the about? that he still takes it for Vonnegut takes Malachi Jacqueline time to read THE* SIRENS granted that mankind has a Constant and elevates him Bisset OF TITAN. ing to reach out for the emp­ to visit earth for only one Is it to be found hy space conscience. tiness of space to find some­ hour every 59 days. exploration, by needless, ig­ above storybook martyrdom Here Vonnegut displays thing that nnt, and never has norant war, by having all of by putting him in the strata The day that conscience his talent for science fiction During one visit, Rumfoord PI; been, any farther away than mankind equally as miserable of life at our own uncomfort­ becomes a luxury is the day with a twist of writing that tells Malachi of the occur in order to have "equalltv", able level. that Malachi Constant be­ his own soul. or perhaps in the First will make anyone disdainful rences that are to befall him comes just another martyr. of science fiction look again. THE SIRENS OF TITAN through his life. Church of God the Utterly One can read THE SIRENS has as its central plot the Indifferent, as suggested and OF THAN and feel what slory of Malachi Constant, These occurrences include founded by Winston Niles Malachi feels; ana hope what Vonnegut manages not Rumfoord? only to spin one of his intri­ the spoiled, degenerate son Malachi being shanghaied to Malachi hope^. Mars, having his memory re­ cate, spell-binding yarns, but of a recluse self-made billio­ In order to find answers. succeeds, as well, in incorpo­ naire. moved surgically, becoming a One does not shake his BE INVOLVED!! rating his all-enveloping robot-like soldier who later Constant must lose his for­ head in pity for a literary themes that readers became Malachi is given a glimpse escapes to Mercury, to Earth, tune, kill his best friend bare­ Joan of Arc because Malachi Join the OPEN DOOR as a Student Volunteer aware of in SLAUGHTER­ into his future by Winston then to Titan, and finally to HOUSE-FIVE: die lewdness Niles Rumfoord, a man who of war, the diluted panorama set out in a space ship and Earth once more. of modern religion, and became trapped in a curious During this life span, our AUMALE The OPEN DOOR: The UM Student Hotline end Information Center man's own stupidity in striv- truth warp that permits him hero discovers something

THESE FILMS FILM ARE NOTFOR STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS Beaux Arts Ball Slated EVERYONE... HSWeiu ALL COLOR Contact the OPEN DOOR at 284-2300 any night from 6 P.M.-2 UM News Bureau the ball are Mr. and Mrs. Contributing artists in­ CURIOUS? A.M. in Apt. 49K Beaux Arts has a monopo­ Don Besseler, Mr. and Mrs. ADULT X MOVIES or call 284-5 5 11 weekdays from 9 AM -5 P.M. ly on their 20th annual cos­ Fran Curci, Mr. and Mrs. Don clude Nadine Hoskins, Thom­ tume ball. "Games People Shula, Dr. and Mrs. David as Strickland and Jim Lcwk. ALL MALE ACTION FILMS NEW SHOW I Play," which will be held at Sime, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill FOR EACH TUES. the New Everglades Hotel on Vessels. A limited edition graphic is OPEN Saturday, November 11, to being designed by Sebastian ULTRA-LIBERAL ADULT MALES benefit the culture chest of Games chairman, Ginger WE SHOW IT ALL... 9:00 A.M the Lowe Art Museum. Brinson, says guests will be Trovato for both patrons and able to try their skills at the benefactors. Reservations Invitations, which resem­ high striker, hole-in-one, chairman is Pat Fay. DIRECT FROM N.Y. LA S.F. ble a "Monopoly" game penny pitches, ball bingo and board, urge patrons to attend the wheel of fortune. at $35 per couple or benefac­ tors at $100. Or you can take Prizes include a cham­ pagne bucket, pearls, a Li­ Hie bull a lucky chance and go in cos­ tume for $25. moges box and art work gathered by Mary Frances Honoraiy gamesmen for Irvin.

FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY New groups beginning this week:

TONIGHT Encounter Group 7:00 pm Nobody makes malt liquor Modern Hebrew 7J3O p.m Jewish Theater Group 8 00 p.m like Schlitx. Yovneh — National Religious Students Association Nobody. - mL. 8:30 p.m Sex Ethics and Practice 9:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Social Action Organizing Project 7:00 p.m. Aliyah Organizing Group 7:30 p.m. A Jewish Response to the Jesus Freaks 8:00 p.m How to Liberate the Jewish woman 8:30 p.m Jewish Students Literary Magazine 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY Jewish Literature: Laughter Without Tears 7:00 p.m. Performing Folk Dance Troupe 8:00 p.m. Israel fa Soviet Jewry Action Group 8:30 p.m. Yiddish 8:00 p.m.

ILL GROUPS MEET AT THE HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER, 1100 MILLER DRIVE < *cro»» from Mahoney Hall) Cl IV2 los Schltlj Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other^reit ciliil. S THE HURRICANE Tues., Sept. 26,1972 Haight-Ashbury Dies

Altarnatlva Faaluraa Sarvica Neighborhood Develop­ Of one of the organiz­ SAN FRANCISCO — ment (HAND), one of a ers, he says, "he's in his At one time it had more multitude of neighborhood twenties with no ties; he than a dozen head shops improvement associations. can drift away as he came and scores of boutiques Unlike some city- here, a revolutionary. Ian & Sylvia: dispensing nothing more backed groups, HAND What has he got to lose?" fashionable than beads wants to see the Haight But he concedes, "Peo­ and bells. take up where it left off ple will never get together That was in 1967. the before all the drug push­ down here. A Prolific Duo year of the Human Be-In ers moved in. "Personal bickering Is at Golden Gate Park cele­ Its storefront office is a stupid. While we're bick­ B>' J. FISHEL brating beards, long hair, clearinghouse of survival ering, the neighborhood is MAL and TRAIN bare breasts, and dope. information, free universi­ going down the drain and 01 Tha intartalnmartt stilt But by 1969 and the ty course offerings, and that's why the neighbor­ • IAN AND SYLVIA, YOU WERE ON MY MJND, CO­ drunken, freaked-out orgy flop spot listings, and it's at San Francisco's Glide hood is going down the LUMBIA — If ever there was a more prolific folksong- writ­ the home of the Haight- drain." ing team in music this duo will gladly hand over their crown. Memorial marking the Ashbury Switchboard. Their music is built on the ten years of success they've "Death of Hippie," it was If not exactly flourish­ While the bii'krnns had writing and singing. all over. ing, the old Haight-Ash­ continues, however, there Today, even tho u g h bury Merchants Associa­ are signs of health. New They've undergone a great change, if you haven't heard there is much talk in the tion, which used to clash stores open regularly, them since they joined forces with their Great Speckled Bird. Haight about a revival, daily with HIP, survives. most of them furniture Height Street itself still After struggling through stores, book stores, an­ It now surpasses all musical boundaries and combines has the dingy, boarded-up the — for them tique shops. the best of country with the best of rock. look of a disaster area. — dark days of flower And both the vacancy The title cut is a rehashing of this duo's hit song of the Only the hardiest have power, they view with re­ sixties made famous by We Five. rate and the crime rate survived the exodus in the sentment and apprehen­ have dropped — vacancies For sheer melodious listening and a pleasurable hour of late sixties of the neigh­ sion anything that smacks by 50 per cent and crime polished music, revive the interest in Ian and Syliva, they're borhood's long-time resi­ of utopianism. by 68 per cent, according really too much. dents. Commenting on a to officials. And while it would not HAND proposal for a * * * Bus service which had PETER KAUKONEN, RCA — Peter Kaukonen whom you be fair to say there is ani­ mall, Mendel Herscowitz, mosity between newcom­ 58, Vice-President of the long been discontinued problably suspect to be Jormas' brother, has a debut LP ers and the old-timers, Merchants complains, has recently been resumed called BLACK KANGAROO. some of whom have lived "Where would we unload? and many residents say they are no longer afraid Kaukonen's music lies anywhere between low gutsy blues in the Haight for as long I don't suppose those peo­ as thirty years, all the in­ ple have noticed it, but we to walk the streets In day­ to spaced out electronic rock with plenty of Hendrix thrown light. in the middle. gredients for a confronta­ don't have any alleys to The songs aren't bad, the vocals are fair, but Kaukonen's tion are present. receive shipments in." Perhaps in its reaction LP fails due to mediocrity. There are, in fact, omi- Herscowitz, who locks to the deflowering of the There is really nothing on this album that will get you on nous resemblances be- his cash register after flower generation, the your feet or a tune for humming along. t w e e n the long-gone each sale and works his Haight continues to sym­ Haight-Ashbury Indepen­ hardware store with the bolize the cultural history Peter Kaukonen has potential but it would be wise wait­ dent Merchants (HIP) — help of a three-foot-tall of its time. ing for his next one. once headed by Ron The- German Shepherd and a The only difference be­ * * * tin, founder of the Psyche­ baseball bat, criticizes as tween the Haight and STYX-RCA — STYX are a Chicago rock group that got delic Shop, the Haight's rootless the young people other parts of the country their name from Dante's Inferno, a dreary swampland, vapo­ most famous head shop — who are trying to unite is that the Haight had to rous and malignant — figure that out? and H a 1 g h t-Ashbury the Haight. live through it. Styx are highly skilled musicians who are interesting but unoriginal. The organist uses moog riffs via Emerson, the guitarist can not only wail but chunk out those Townshend chords, and the lead vocalist sounds exactly tike Joe Walsh of the James Concerts Providing Good Way Gang. STYX have put out a really tight album that sounds very close to a lot of things we've all heard. It's all a pity. it st * PHAROAH SANDERS, IMPULSE — Pharoah Sanders is To Recognize Old, New Talent one of the greatest musicians alive today. His music penetrates intensely and soothes peacefully. Concerts can really turn your head around. Pharoah's group consists of the finest musicians in jazz today and his sound is distinct and always a few levels above Sometimes you like the group more after you've seen the universe. them live; other times you like them less and very often you Pharoah knows the beauty of music and the instruments get turned-on to something new. he chooses originate from the beginning of civilization. LIVE AT THE EAST is a stupendous album featuring Friday night at the Sportatorium I witnessed a triple Stanley Clarke and Cecil MiBee on bass, and Pharoah playing billed show. tenor, soprano and various percussion. LIVE AT THE EAST is a joyous LP that will illuminate The Fabulous Rhinestones are generally unheard-of. But, your soul for at least an hour. after seeing them perform, 1 recommend to anyone who digs * • • MICHAEL MURPHY, AftM — The ad for Michael Mur­ easy rock to buy their album on Sunshine Records. phy's debut LP GERONIMO'S CADILLAC, mentions the fact Ergo: Stevie is a phenomenally talented young man and that the only other two artists and Bob Johnston has pro­ War was next. I was prepared to boogie, but wound up an incredible performer. duced are Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen. disappointed. This alone should arouse a bit of curiosity, for Bob 1 suggest you catch him live one of these days, and pick Johnston has obviously been in contact with some remarkable I had been under the impression that War was into funk up on his album. men. and rhythm. But now, it is obvious to me that War is noth­ GERONIMO'S CADILLAC is a really fine first LP from Leas Campbell, producer of the concert, has usually re­ an artist who will be around for quite some time. Murphy's ing more than jive. lyrics tell a story with humor and a sensitivity that illumi­ served the Jai-Alai Fronton for his shows, (a much nicer place nates the music. They attempted ja^z, only to fall flat on their jive-asses. for concerts). Murphy's voice is raspy yet pleasant and as a songwriter Save this group for record and radio enjoyment. he excels. It's easy to see why Bob Johnston has taken an in­ But, a few weeks ago, reporter Andy Rosenblatt of The terest m Mike Murphy. With an entourage of ten (seven piece back-up, and three Miami News wrote some kind of opinion in which he con­ The Late, Great Laurel & Harrly GERONIMO'S CADILLAC is a down home album with female singers), Stevie Wonder bopped on stage. demned Fronton concerts as being places of dealing more than . ..on film, tonight in BLH fine guitar picking and melodic songs. Murphy's next LP entertainment. should be twice as heavy. He did very few, if any all the way through, oldies; a few Watch out and get into Michael Murphy . . . tunes off his latest LP MUSIC OF MY MIND. To prevent legal trouble before it happened, Leas ft * • AERho Renews Fest switched his main showplace from the Fronton to the Sporta­ LITTLE RICHARD J1MI HENDRIX, ALA RECORDS — Stevie bridged it all together, so that it came out like a torium. Tonight Alpha Epsilon Never Give A Sucker An Aside from the amateurish super-hype cover design, there is medley. very little else second rate about this FRIENDS FROM THE Rho, the national honorary Even Break is one of Fields' Despite some bad mouthing from various big shots in the last and best efforts. It stars BEGINNING collection. The man is a genius, for sure. Anc as I watched, I pon­ fraternity for radio-televi­ Richard had Hendrix In his band when Jimi was just a area, UM concert series, has not only obtained the fronton for sion-film, will reinstall its Margret Dumont, of Marx rock n' roll apprentice and although Jimi's playing on this vin­ dered a possible drug-trip-musicality there. the November 12 Kinks concert, but has gotten it at a $1,000. film series. Brothers fame, portraying a man-hating mountaintop in­ tage collection is a bit primitive it is still interesting in view price reduction. We have Dr. Butler, of our own beloved Never Give A Sucker An of his later achievements. So, not being a bashful kid, I asked one of the roadies in habitant. (Fields happens to school, to thank for this one. Even Break, starring W.C. land there when he dives out "It's still Little Richard's show though, with many of his Stevies crew about it. Fields and Laurel and Har­ big hits, like "Tutti Fruitti" and "Lucille" delivered in typical of an airplane, when chasing "Negative," was the response. Ray Day Is Coming! dy's Twice Two are slated to a runaway whiskey bottle). hell fire style. kick off the series. His singing is strong and gritty, his piano work shines Twice Two is a L & H Last year, AERho present­ short, in which they play (blending nicely wth Hendrix' licks), and the whole package ed, weekly, a fantasy film shapes up as an explosive artifact of original Rock N' Roll. themselves, and each other's Something's Cooking At 'Your Pantry' festival which included many wives, too. It easily outclasses a lot of the pretentious second rate fine horror films. stuff that's heaped on us nowadays. AERho's film series will * * • This year they intend to be presented twice a month. By GERRI LYNNE amazed by its menu. The next surprise Your Your Pantry also diversity, and show, "every­ Tonight's show will be at 8 RAsriiS, NEIGHBORHOOD RECORDS — One listen lotarlainmanl idilnr Pantry offers is inexpen­ serves luncheon from 11 to STLAMIN will prove that Rastus probably used more Imag­ Everything on it is a thing from Woody Allen to and 10, in Beaumont Lecture sive prices. to 3, Monday through Hall. Admission is SI - ination in tl reaming up their name than they did preparing the Your Pantry is one of gourmet dish; prepared Godzilla." music for this album. those nice little places Fettucini Alfredo costs Friday. daily by George, the $2.25, and with that, or Really, Kastus Ii a curious name, don't you think? Say it that surprises you in twenty seven limes in rapid succession and witness the reve­ gourmet chef-owner of any other dinner, is in­ Your Pantry is the lation that comes to you! Significance, hahl many ways. Your Pantry. cluded salad, (delicious) type of place that you'll Oh yes, the music (I almost wanted to forget) it's one of potatoes, vegetable of be revisiting often. Try the "more of the same type", Psuedo blues, some funk... your Located on South the day, and 'Your Pan­ it, you'll see what we're basic AM radio filler . . . respectable Pop, I guest, with Dixie Hwy., just past The menu has such fa­ try* herb bread. talking about. Chicago type horn arrangements. vorites as Crab Meat Im­ It's undistinguished stuff.. . with good musicianship per­ Kendall Drive. Your Pan­ try will not overwhelm perial, Veal Scallopini haps, hut little as far as imagination and creativity are con­ Francaise, Breast of cerned. you with fancy decor, I still think the name is far more interesting to ponder. dim lighting, or a French Chicken Kiev, and every­ Can anyone tell me what a Rastus is? maitre'd. day there are the spe­ cials; like Steak Diane, But, you will be or Crepe Del Mar. • Every Tuesday the Enter' S 5 MaitlHiins sell a" JM|i»al«"l-lai-»ii, t"p>tuo< Cin*4M/rrlonr» Ihe finest food. Ihe greatest entertainment ALL TYPES ' Whoffvtf th* ung. it unspeakably beautiful ;••>•, H9,,fi J,mr, UM.1& & the most Romantic Islands FRI., OCT. 20 - 8:30 - 1st TIME IN MIAMI the and colorful ports. * 12.00 Tha 1st t Greatest Rock Open — Co. of 30 S $ IMMEDIATE PAYMENT •> 195to 495' AM Doc fJ»M"i "»- 4o*)"IO*n M » ii'u-ill. rts- 'OungtrJPM *r»t' M'lon rJoul'l MIvMAtr iulttd ID •ttiMfell'tf For Appointment Gall (,'ouo nm t.o'ii"' Cane am* 'lOuft' 885-4955 She iStamfljitrrinitt* BLOOD SERVICES OF STUDENT S NEWSPAPER GREATER MIAMI, INC. 77 Hook Square WE NEED YOU! Miami Springs Circle Come see us. See Your Travel Agent or Call All TIOCITS ON SALE THIS WHK AT OAOI COUNT* AUD iO« Of'ICI ONIY - Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. i 6«2 aOOO 4 442 • I 14 Mo.l Ord.i> la lnt.,nal»nal Sarxt 1*01 W Fto«l». Si J CARNIVAUKPSF UN£.IIH£*<30>im 2MH I Miami lltJS Sata,» bat performance, and am* — m*k* n»lil ond.ndo,. ,_tU-oclf,rt*»,«a tump*, .rwtloat ^ Tues., Sept. 26,1972 THE HURRICANE

HENRY SEIDEN "I'm Proud" Atst. Sports tdifor Curci Says

FIRST DOWNS-TOTAL 14 l« First downs rushing s 10 First oowns passing a 6 First downs bv penalty 0 0 Miami Almost NET YDS GAINED RUSH 159 2*1 Attempts 43 55 Yards gained 2»« Yards lost m9 2ft NET YDS GAINED PASSING 113 112 Attempts 22 13 Passes completed 1 8 Yds lost att. pass 0 0 On The Move Passes had intercepted 3 0 Net yds inter, ret 0 JI OFFENSE YARDS-TOTAL 272 443 Plays rushing & passing 65 48 AUSTIN, Tex. — Texas, where everything is done Punting average MS Punt return I on a grand scale. Land is big, people are big, and build­ Net yds punt returned •123 7 Net yds kickoM returned 111 XI ings arc big, but last Saturday night against Miami, the Total yds penalized 60 35 caliber ot Texas lootball was small. Fumbles 5 5 Fumbles lost 2 I The Hurricanes proved themselves to be a lot better By ROY BERGER than the 21 point underdogs they were supposed to be Saorta Bailor against the Longhorns. AUSTIN, Tex. — AH the Everyone In Memorial Stadium was surprised by media in this small Texas the 'Canes performance. Everyone, that is, except head hamlet seemed to think it coach Darreil Royal. was a joke that the Hurri­ "Fran (Curci) said despite Miami's loss to FSU that canes would infringe on he thought they had a better football team," commented Longhorn territory. Royal, "and I believed him." The "Daily Texan," the UT Royal was very disappointed with his team's play. student newspaper called the The Longhorns displayed many rough spots that did not Hurricanes "a badly deflated fare well with a man who has coached 12 bowl teams in team" and said that the only 15 years. bright spot for Miami was a "We did not play a poised college ball game," said lad named Chuck Foreman. Royal, "we were having trouble getting snaps from cen­ ter and anytime you have trouble with something like The "Austin Sentinel" said It would be a wonder if that, you can't run any offense. Miami was able to cover the "You're just bogged down," he continued, "people 21 point spread and stated are indecisive in their initial moves." - Photo by DAVE PCHCRESS that Foreman would be "sen­ Just possibly it may be that the Longhorns didn't Tony Cristiani Pursues Texas'1 Alan Lowrv sational" if he was playing play all that bad for an opening game. The Hurricanes for a better team. put together a varied attack that had Texas wondering . . . Longhorn quart erhack fniiiul holes in Miami secondary just who their opponent really was. By no means did Fran Cur­ In the second quarter, Chuck Foreman was moved ci's crew set the world on from his running back slot to flanker. Four catches and fire, but they did hang 56 yards later, the Longhorns realized something was around long enough to let the awry. 'Horns know they were in a Kidder Haunts UM ballgame before finally bow­ "We never put double coverage on him," said Texas linebacker and co-captain Randy Brabend, "Mike ing to Texas 23-10. Bayer and Mike Rowan could do a good enough job on By DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN I he 'Canes made some be­ Hurrlcana Sportt Wrltar lievers (about 62,000 of him. One guy had him deep, the other had him in the -Photo by DAVE POKP.ESJ flat." Two former UM soccer them) as they left the field at the half trailing only by a If they never put double coverage on Foreman, then stars, goalie Roger Kidder Ed Carney Fades Back Billy Schott field goal 13-10. what were those two men doing over there? and fullback Robert Walker, 'Cane southpaw completed eight in 22 attempts were up to their old form on According to Royal, the Longhorn's used a lot of ef­ Actually Texas led after Saturday, this time to lead fort that earned small results. He was disappointed that the first quarter by 10-0 on the FIU attack in a shutout proud of 'cm ... 1 think we this way; "we worked on his squad could not take full advantage with the oppor­ the shoulders of a 37-yard over Dale Lewis'forces 1-0. became a football team to­ that all last week because tunities that were presented to them. Schott field goal and a 49- A perfect boot, into the bop ning. Eddie Carney who is a good "I was delighted with the win," Royal explained, yard Lonnie Bennett break­ part of the goal put Florida "That's a tough loss but thrower has to have someone "but I'm really concerned with the kind of football team away. International on top of we just have to overcome it to throw to and Chuck prob­ we have." The Hurricanes exempli­ Miami in the first fifteen and keep trying to improve, ably has the best hands on Perhaps the most upsetting thing to the Longhorn fied the term ball control as minutes of play. we are young and making the team." head coach and athletic director was that the 'Canes they put together a 14 play mistakes but by golly at least beat them at their own game, defense. Newly formed FIU, under scoring drive to open the sec­ Foreman who emerged as we are trying," Curci said. Miami's leading receiver Miami's defenders got tough and pulled the Wish­ the auspices of head coach ond frame. Greg Myers, sparked a lead One area the 'Canes must hauling in four tosses for 56 bone apart, so to speak, by cutting off the varied Texas Woody Thompson bolted improve is the defensive sec­ yards said he felt awkward rushing attack. that was never equaled over from the one 82 yards, throughout the afternoon as ondary. at the flanker spot. "They were just stacked up in there," said Royal, lour minutes and 52 seconds Texas quarterback Alan Roberto Sabbagh kicked the "It was like geiiing a new "their defense looked up like a picket fence with every­ later. Lowry, who is not noted for lone goal over the head of car and it has i stick shift one on the line." his throwing ability, man­ Rich Rudner, UM's starting Mike Burke's first field and you've been driving an At that point, Royal felt, "if you're ever going to aged to complete eight of 13 goalie. goal of the year from 20 automatic all your life ... 1 throw, you'd better try to cock your arm then." yards out tied the game for attempts which included —Photo by CHUCK BORTNICK like it out there but I just It was a number of long, accurate passes by quar­ "I was out of position dur­ tosses for 50, 41 and 31 the 'Canes but with 27 sec­ wish 1 knew what I was terback Alan Lowry that kept several Texas drives ing the play and looking up yards. 'Cane Fullback Hank Johnston onds left in the half Schott doing," the Miami senior alive. at the sky. I couldn't see the . . . struggle* in vain as I \l loses 1-0 split the uprights from 24 Curci didn't think the sec­ said. In fact, Lowry's passes were the only true aspect of ball in time to get in line for yards out to cinch the game ondary got any better after the game in which Texas outplayed UM. it," Rudner said. "It was an and extend the Miami losing last week's Florida State Another surprise was the impressive performance on Although the Longhorns did play with not much moving the ball in the closing here in Miami and his team streak to seven straight over game. limited use of fullback Tom my part," he said with a note three seconds when inside two seasons. Smith. Smith saw only first talent, they had great spirit. was in better shape than "When they passed they of sarcasm. Joe Al-lesa tried to even the quarter action and when That spirit was probably exemplified by sophomore ours, much better at midfield threw and caught it, so I He was replaced by Harry score, as FIU defenders Texas went 80 yards to Foreman was used as a wide- running back Roosevelt Leaks playing in his first game situations, but ours has guess it (the pass defense) Bratty, a lanky freshman blocked his attempt in what score in the middle of the out Curci went with Thomp­ on the Texas varsity. worked more in defense and hasn't improved that much." from Mapnolia, New Jersey, became an all out fight on it showed," he said. third quarter making it 20-10 son and Lane Exum in the As 1 was wandering through the Longhorn locker and forcing Miami to go to The Hurricane defense room after the game. Leaks came up to me and said, who made eight impressive the field. Lewis was impressed with backfield. saves in the remainder of the the air to play catch up foot­ against the Wishbone was a "Do you want to interview me?" Tempers flared and melted the first intercollegiate soc­ ball. big plus for UM Saturday "He wasn't running at first first half to keep FIU's scor­ into an apologetic moment cer victory of FIU. "Sure," I said, "who are you?" Sophomore quarterback Ed night as they "limited" the so we took him out of Ihe ing attack on its guard. that caused Greg Myers to Don't feel bad Rosy, most people in Texas never " "Robert Walker blunted Carney had a good first half Horns to 261 yards, far game, Ihe same thing with Bratty's efforts were effec­ calm his team's efforts heard of Miami up until last Saturday night. the UM attack all afternoon completing seven of 15 pass­ below the wishbone average. Silvio (Cardoso) he dropped tive until he was hit in the "This coach from up north and he did a creditable job two passes so 1 took him out; es but in the second half hit "I thought they stopped the knee making a save midway has seen a lot of skill in the for FIU," he said. I'm tired of that ... we are on only one of seven as Wishbone as well as anyone in the second half and taken Miami area, and we're lucky Stan Witliston, top full- playing the people who are nut of the goal. Lewis was Miami was forced to scram­ has even stopped them . . . to have it here at FIU," hf balk and game captain, did a ble. making things happen" Fran given a chance to use his said. "But in the next game commendable job as did Jeff one thing's for sure, they stated. weren't awed by Texas," third string goalie with twen­ the Latin American tempers Bulkin and Chuck Kwasnv. Schott's 33 yard field goal Curci will have a full two Curci commented. ty minutes left in tne game will be iiibdued He tell that with more work­ late in the last stan/a insured weeks to find the right com­ when senior transfer Paul "A firilit takes away from outs as a team that the UM the victory. Another surprise and real bination who can "make Foley took his place. the spirit of the game and forces could be unbeatable. Fran Curci wasn't at all bright spot was the use of things happen" as the 'Canes On a day when soccer- we're goin^ to have to be In two weeks, Florida disnlcased with the efforts Foreman as a flanker get a week off before start happy FIU followers domi­ spartans all the way in all Southern comes to town to his troops gave. through a good part of the mg the second season Octo­ nated the stands, the ball our future games. give Miami a run for the ball "1 think we played an ex- contest. ber 7 in Waco against Bay­ was moved by two fleet foot­ on the UM field. cellcnl game tonight and I'm Curci explained the logic lor. ed ball clubs. FIU thrived on its red hot defensive unit, as Kidder looked impressive in the goaltender's spot chalk­ ing up 12 saves in the first Darn'll Royal Koowvelt Leaks half. I Miami came closest to Opponents Have Good Day

How past and present Hurricane opponents fared last week: FLORIDA STATE beat Virginia Tech 27-15 NEVADA beat Los Angeles St 31-0 BAYLOR beat Missouri 27-0 TAMPA beat East Michigan -12-0 TULANE beat Georgia 24-13 NOTRE DAME beat Northwestern 37-0 HOUSTON beat Tulsa 21-0 MARYLAND beat Virginia Military 28-13 ARMY lost to Nebraska 77-7 FLORIDA lost to SMU 21-14

a «j 1 / *f ''•,. • a I SI I Si t\ */»I* . *»*"*

tat Jil8t VV X '"'" ''la • •• af V ' s / //j ,.-- V N • / PERFORMED BY SUCH OUTSTANDING ARTISTS AS: Guiomar Novaes, Otto Klemperer, Friti Wunderlich, Alfred UNIVERSITY OF Brendel, Jonel Ftrlaa, Ingrid Haebler, Walter Klien, Susanna Lautanbaehar, G»ors» Sandor, Water Kraft, Hetnnch Holirtistr, MIAMI Pattr Frankl BOOKSTORE MANY MORE ARTISTS AND MANY MANY MORE TITLES • 10 THE HURRICANE Tues., Sept. 26,1972 DOMINO'S MENU IM Director Parsons Announces Our superb cheese pizza 12" small pizza $1.50 14" medium pizza $2.00 16" large pizza $2.50 New Coed Intramural Program DELUXE PIZZA — Pepperoni, ham, olives, green pepper, onion 12" add $1.20 By PAT DONINGER Coed intramurals will be volleyball will be the same. ment at the Student Union in each sport. Billiards will 14» .. add $1.60 Intramural Writer pool on Oct. 14th at 1:30. play to 50 balls, straight conducted in a similar fash­ Basketball has also been 16 . . add $2.00 After years of debating ion to regular intramurals modified for coed competi­ pocket billiards with alter­ Additional Hems " about the idea of coed intra­ with a couple of exceptions. tion. Three men and three Inner tube water polo has nating shots. mural activities, the IM de­ Any coed faculty, staff mem­ women compose the team. A seven players, four males and New tournament rules are Ham Olives Pepperoni partment has finally initiated ber, or student from any or­ girl scores four points for a three females, including a being structured so each Mushrooms Green peppers Ground beef the program. Eight coed ganization can form a team basket and two points for a goalie which must be male. team is guaranteed three Onions Bacon Fresh sausage events are scheduled for and compete for the trophy. converted free throw. The All players must remain in matches. Games will proba­ competition this school year. You need not be in the same men's point tallies are the the tube during play. The bly be scheduled for once a 12" - 30d each 14" - 40* each week. 16" -5W each Norman Parsons, new Di­ house or fraternal group to same. The men are never al­ person with the ball is fair qualify an entry. game. Two points are regis­ Miss Isabella Hutchinfon, 2 FREE rector of Intramurals this lowed in the key area during COKES 2tw eacn year, has been responsible Coed intramurals will offer tered for a women goal, and director of women's intra­ ON WEDS. Big 16 oz. (gfgtfcBi - the game except for foul one point for the men. There for the action. Norm has four team events for the stu­ shooting. murals, is also 100% in favor WITH EACH All sales require sales tax. many changes and additions dents which include volley­ are four, six minute quarters. of coed intramurals. "Dorm PIZZA visualized for the intramural ball, softball, inner tube Inner tube water polo is a Softball has 10 players living is such now that these CALL 667-3666 program at UM. water polo, and basketball. new event on the UM intra­ with an even amount of new coed activities should mural scene. This sport is coeds. Slow pitch rules are catch on. It's a great way to 5877 PONCE DE LEON BLVD gaining prominence in all used with two exceptions. relax and have fun," said "With the change in life A volleyball team must CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA styles at the University, new consist of six players three parts of the country. The The game is played with two Hutchinson. University of California balls and three strikes, and I types of recreational services males and three females. The First Semester are being administered to lineup must be rotated in a boasts 184 water polo teams the girls and guys must ro­ Entry SUN.-THUR.-11:00 am to 1:00 am keep up with the desires of boy, girl, manner. If the ball in its program, highlighted tate in the batting order. Due Starting the students. The program is hit three times on one side, by a coed state inner tube Coed doubles competition Basketball Oct 11 Oct. 15 FRI. & SAT. - 11:00 am to 2:00 am should initiate a new outlook a girl must have touched the water polo title. A water include table tennis, paddle­ Table Tennis Oct. 12 Oct. 17 on intramurals at UM," said ball once. Besides these dif­ polo exhibition will be put on ball, billiards and tennis. The Paddleball Oct. 12 Oct. 17 the 28-year-old Director. ferences, the rules governing by the intramural depart­ same doubles rules are used Inner Tube Water Polo Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Sell It With Classified

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They are FAN­ in the Student Union. 666-8556. tioned, close to the U M. 444-9012. TASTIC! Gary 534 8078. MONEY Ange, Everything will be All Right. MALE MODEIS NEEDED. Earn fan­ Believe it!! SURE, SURE, 36bLA. LOVEIY 1 bedroom furnished du­ MED. CAT. PREPARATION Sound Equipment, Color TV's, Full tastic money in spare time modeling plex opartment. Air-condilioned IBIS ILLUSTRATED FREE PRESS — biology, chemistry, physics, alge­ Warranty, low Prices — Doug; for exclusive agency. Interviews will NEEDS BUSINESS STUDENTS. If Shy, sincere guy, with many inter­ bra, geometry, word problems, vo­ 866 1267. and heated. Garden, Close to the be held Sept. 29 in Miami Beach. If ests, seeks warm, attractive, cabulary, general knowledge. UM. $175 00 —856-2802. you have experience in sales ond/or you feel qualified, call anytime for thoughtful girl In hopes of develop­ DO-IT-YOURSELF Opening Brunch. Sunday, Oct. I, bookkeeping, 4bis Illustrated needs- Americon Tutoring Service, 651- appointments.PAUL STEWART ing an enjoyable an-4 beautiful re­ 3680, or 666-8556." 12 noon. Hillel Jewish Student Cen­ on-campus subscription salesmen. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Story House, AGENCY, 735-9694, Ft. Lauder­ Promotional materials furnished. lationship. This is or, the level; don't CLASSIFIEDS ter. Beautiful Yard, Suitable for Family, dale. be shy. Coll 223-6260 and ask for In n fl " 'loivl.fd* use ,r,« *o"ii bt'ow. Mo.l.' win i>,» rermitonce Salary plus commission. Contact 3226 Gifford lane, Coconut Grove. SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS - In Cin vi.arj Mooogtr. MIAMI HURRICANE, * O k< II17. Mi mi Ibis Editor Tony Passarello at Lee. Give us both a chance. Hi 1 el AUTOMOBILES See 3PM 6P.M. NEED MONEY' The Miomi Hurri- statistics, chemistry, math, algebra, muse*. C»'ol Gobies. Hondo 33174 Ot bring le Ihe HUM- 284 6385 or drop by S-207 in tho C*N£ Su> tn 0» .i. Keen S221. Whiiian Uman. cane needs you. 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Grad. Glenn Irwin makes mornings livea­ rtC AnilUS*. I I 00 PM, MONDAY lor FRIDAY ISSUE view telephone: 8930035 or 751 - UCAULlrlC. i ioo»M.THURSDAY lar TUtiTUESDAO Y ISSUE Radio, 5 new tires. Asking Law student. Coll evenings 6894. ble. If your waking up or resting TYPING S2900.00, but will take best offer. 4447538 classes, give him a listen. Monday SERVICES Eric, 661-8,982, 271-3559. Roy Day is coming. thru Friday, 10 A.M. 'til 12, only on WVUM. Adelphi College Tutoring Service TERM PAPERS, TYPED, EDITED, 1969 MGB — Excellent Condition. Nikon f with case. 50mm 14 lense, ffi;mm Area Wide. All levels. Reliable, effi­ SPELLING CORRECTED, ACCU­ U.V. filter. Excellent condition. Wonted — Anyone interested in New Tires, low mileage. Call cient. 340 Palermo Ave., Corol Ga­ making money selling hi-fi equip­ RICK PETERS, also getting progres­ RATE, REASONABLE. IBrWStHEC- 274 4398. SI600. $350 00 284-4589. bles, 444 6543. ment at the U. of M. 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Hear their hour­ No Fault Insurance — Special Rates New 1973 Fords gnd used or 1972 1969 250 Ducati MK III. $395 Ask Figure models needed, no experi­ ly reports from 7 a.m. 'til 3 a.m., on for Male Drivers — Immediate Cov­ Fords at Deel Ford — 481 1 le for Steve, 238 7494 DETERMINE COST! ence necessary. Great pay, Jerry WVUM. erage — 6 month Policies •— Terms Jeune Rd — Tel 661-61 II. UNREAL 443-5359. — Motor Cycle Insuronce • Albert Roto Dryer, (Premier), $20.00. Coll Count tha words •tnittrnf A. AN a, 'HI Acfd'eii end OPPORTUNITIES Greenberg Agency — 5704 Bird phone numbar count oiona word Minimum chorfc u Opening Brunch. Sunday, Oct. 1, 6671389 Road —667-1443. HERE'S HELP. Information on the i I 00 lor 10 words for to»» Now Jonathan w., being o realist, HELP WANTED Functional listening is Basis of Com­ can't hack Rock Music. You know- 12 noon Hillel Jewish Student Cen­ GIATE PRESS! Ibis Illustrated needs could not love his dog dog, nor his mon sense approach to Pop Play­ that. 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American Opening Brunch. Sunday, Oct. 1, Art Director Jeff Wollman or drop Union Breezeway. 2 00-4 00, or Linda Reilly at 284-6384 or drop by rather perplexing, position, (cont.) Tutoring Service, 651-3880, or 12 noon. HILlEl JEWISH STUDENT in ot S-207 in the Student Union. 600800. S-207 in the Student Union. 666-8556. CENTER.