Will Dream For Fieldhouse Come True? By SCHUYLER PULFORD ty wants professional athletics performed on this area that would be needed for a conventional field- ketball team." Assistant N«wt Editor campus is a matter that must be discussed further." house parking facility, Marotta explained. McCoy admitted the proposition sounded "intri­ A dream come true? Maybe, if industrialist Ralph The fieldhouse would be erected next to the The idea was originally conceived as a rooftop guing" but added he didn't have the slightest idea Marotta continues his drive to build a $12 million soon-to-be-built Knight Continuing Education Center, parking lot, Morotta said, after a Coral Gables city "whether University officials would consider" hous­ fieldhouse with a seating capacity of 15,000 free of east of the baseball field and next to Ponce de Leon commissioner explained traffic and parking would be ing a pro hockey or basketball team. charge to the UM. Boulevard. drawbacks in obtaining zoning approval for the build­ Morotta explained that the fieldhouse be another "There would be no cost to the University be­ Marotta also suggested an idea to alleviate the ing. subsidiary with Bob Trocolor Sr. as president. "We yond a $1 a year lease for 99 years. The University parking problem which could arise with the building The traffic flow in and out from U.S. 1 would be obtained the University of Miami's own feasibility re­ would have full use of the fieldhouse at any time they of the arena. eased by extending a ramp across Ponce de Leon port on the fieldhouse and are working around it. wanted it," Marotta said. "We'd build several floors for parking above the Boulevard to the proposed fieldhouse site, Morotta We've already got the financing," he said. The only catch to Marotta's "gift" would be fieldhouse with a ramp circling the building which said Tuesday. Morotta explained Tuesday he had lived in Belle the right to have professional basketball and hockey would provide the same kind of parking facilities that A puzzled Dr. Henry King Stanford first learned Glades for the past 18 years and had learned the Uni­ franchises on the UM campus. But he said that any exist at Miami's International Airport," Marotta said. of the venttire from Morotta, engineer Cecil Rogers versity was in desperate need of a fieldhouse. "outside events" would be scheduled around UM's Marotta explained the fieldhouse would in no and Bob Trocolor, former New York Giants' lineman. However critics questioned whether this was the rea­ itinerary. way look like a garage, as many critics have been Stanford set up an appointment last Friday with son he made the sudden move. "They (Marotta and company) hoped to be able quick to point out. "It would be beautiful," he said. Ernie McCoy, UM athletic director who said Tuesday "I'm not even interested in sports," he said. "We to find some professional franchises that would bring "And it would certainly provide a new concept in al­ the question would be whether the "university could were coming down to talk to Dr. Stanford about a people in to help them pay off the debt," UM Presi­ leviating parking problems," he said. have a structure put up on University property that medical plan. We need the UM medical school to do a dent Stanford said, "but whether or not the Universi­ Presently the building needs only one-fifth of the was going to house a pro hockey team and pro bas­ lot of programming and a lot of research for us. '

Special Inside

Lowe Glass Tennis Team Exhibit urrt-cam? Unbeaten ...see page 7 OJlfj? fcttt Vol. 48 No. 42 Friday, April 6, 1973 28-1-4401 New Site Near FIU SEC Plans Concerts At Youth Fair Building Butler Approves Location By JOHN CUDDIHY CM Tha Hurricant Stiff Care to see "Jesus Christ Superstar" or "Godspell" for free. These and many other programs are what SEC has in mind for next years' con­ cert series. SUrting next semester UM students should plan on hav­ ing the best concert series with the best facilities In the South," chairman of the Union Board of Governors, Kevin Poeppelman said. Poeppelman along with William Shender, director of Student Activities has received permission from Dr. William Butler for the Editors Speech less Over Hurricane's Repeat All-American Performance Student Entertainment Com­ mittee (SEC) to sponsor con­ ...fall associate editor lint Fishel (left) and editor Eric llnlofj hold ture of Marlon Brando in the "God­ newspaper and certificate notion 'lane is one of nation's top 20 paper* father," right? Guess again. It's Bob certs at the Dade County Mama Mia! Youth Fair Auditorium. Sliwowski, UM drama major, im­ The auditorium located at You think you're looking at a pic­ personating the controversial star. 10901 SW24th St. is next to Florida International Univer­ 'Cane Wins Top Awards sity and holds approximately 8,000 people. Coral Gables Race Admission to the concerts By CHUCK GOMEZ the caliber of the Hurricane. newspapers. Among them "We'll probably receive will be free to all UM Hurricana Atiociata Editor It is a very gratifying award were the illegal book-buying our usual message of con­ students while outsiders will Cited for excellence in all for myself and the staff." practices and disclosing the gratulations from various ad­ be charged. Guests of UM ID five journalistic categories, Baloff cited several editori­ prices of leased Oldsmobiles ministrators, but I'd rather holders may purchase and country club member­ they read the newspaper and the Hurricane has been al campaigns which placed ticket's at a reduced price. the Hurricane at the fore­ ships used by University offi­ find out what Ihe students Tuesday's Election By charging admission fees judged by the Associated front of the nation's college cials. need and want," Baloff said to those people other than Collegiate Press as one of UM students SEC hopes to America's top 20 college increase their working funds newspapers. thus being able to acquire top name groups and hire Named All-American for Seats New Mayor buses for students needing the first semester, the Hur­ transportation. candidates for the oiiices. ricane is now eligible for the By BOBB HWF honorary position. "The auditorium is proba­ coveted Pacemaker award, Of The Hurricane staff The mayor serves as chair­ bly in the best location for The following people have which is given annually to On Tuesday, April 10 man of the city commission. holding concerts," Poeppel­ two college newspapers in Coral Gables residents will filed for the office of mayor man said. "It is located an and commissioner of Coral the nation for journalistic ex­ go to the polls to elect a new The elected of.'icials will easy three miles from cellence. assume office at noon Friday, Gables: Jerome Bain, Robert mayor and two tonmiission- campus and has ample park­ April 13. The qualifications Knight, Lee Lincoln, and ing facilities thus finding a for the offices of commis­ Charles Powell. Winner of America's Top parking space should be no Paper Award for 1972 by the sioner of mayor are: the problem." The three officers are candidates must be at least Twelve people are running Sigma Delta Chi journalism for commissioner. They are The Youth Fair building is society, the Hurricane elected by a plurality vote; 21 years of age, be a resident used in March for the Dade as follows: Robert M. Brake, received five marks of the two highest recieve four- of Florida for at least one County Youth Fair while the year and a resident of Coral Bob Cambell, William Chap­ distinction by A. C. P. judges year terms and the third rest of the year it serves pri­ — the highest ever attained. Gables for six months, and man, Herbert L. Dubbin, Lar­ vate organization needs. receives a two-year term. ry Friedman, Leonard Frish- be a citizen of the United Booking dates for next The Hurricane has held man, Albert Jacobson, Wil­ Any of the candidates for States. The Coral Gables City year, Poeppelman said, are A 11 -American newspaper liam Loranger, David Ludo- the three commission seats Commission maintains final being arranged. honors for the last five years. vici, Henry Perle, James A. and any incumbent commis­ authority concerning the The hall rental will cost The Pacemaker was last qualifications of all of the Snyder and Joyce Tarnow. sioner may file for the office $100.00 per night. This price awarded to the Hurricane in of mayor which is an will enable SEC to hold sev­ 1970. eral concerts during the year, Poeppelman said. "You cover a lot of news sources and publish the best Lights Go OH, UM will have full responsi­ copy," judges said. Content, bility for maintaining scuri- writing, editorials, layout Scholarship ty at the concerts. Security and photography were judged superior. Classes Go On Continued On Page 2 Awarded The Associated Collegiate By CHUCK GOMEZ corted her off the intersec­ Press will advise the Hur­ ricane this summer if it has Earl H. Thomas, a UM se­ Hurricana Altoclatt Editor tion and thanked her for her Woosh. The huge green ••*. "It was so much been named for a second All- nior in civil engineering, has truck sped by sophomore fun." American classification for been awarded the first annu­ As Randee directed traffic, the spring semester's news­ al John Bedingfield Scholar­ Randee Lipscomb, standing papers. The Hurricane will smack in the middle of Mira­ m i i kisses at UM were ship of $500 given bv the called off as tight! blackened then enter Pacemaker compe­ Consulting Engineer's cle Mile and Ponce <>.c l.eon. and electrical power failed tition. Council of Florida. Wednesday al 8h IS a.m. INSIDE Shreeeeee, the whistle The papers covered by the The Bedingfield Scholar­ blew as Randee directed traf­ Bui Tuesda\ as Florida All-American citation were ship is based on academic fic for more than two hours Power and Light Co.*. nucle­ produced under editor Eric derstanding the position of the achievements, financial need Wednesday as South Flori­ ar power generator failed to Baloff and associate editor • Eye Page 2 Jim Fishel. handicapped Wednesday as People and interest in the field of da's power failure left many operate at 9:37 a.m., students Gables' traffic lights inopera­ not their first taste of learn­ • Lights Out Page 3 Sit a Spell? Helping People sponsored aware­ consulting engineering. tive. ing in the dark. • Award Reaction Page 4 "The Hurricane is often ness Day. Wheelchairs were pro­ The scholarship was estab­ • Letters Pag* 5 taken for granted," Baloff How does it feel to be confined vided for those who wished to see In Judy Wallace's mass co- • 'Marigolds' Review P. 6 said Wednesday. "Few peo­ lished in memory of the late "I heard the lights went to a wheelchair? Many UM students the world as a less fortunate few John Bedingfield, president municatinns course in • Gerri Lynne .... Page 7 ple realize the amount of out and rushed to help." were brought a little closer to un­ are forced to do daily. of the Consulting Engineers Randee said Tuesday mo­ Beaumont Hall, class contin- • Baseball Page 9 time and hard work that goes Council of Florida ments after Gabtas poiice es­ Continued On Page 3 • NCAA Action.. Page 10 into putting out a newspaper It -r THE HURRICANE Fri., April 6,1973

ONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY PRESENTS RENOWNED ARTIST There will be an art show presenting the works of Capt. Conrad O'Briend French world-renowned art­ ist and lecturer, in the International Lounge of the Student Union, Monday, April 9 through Friday, April 13. There will be a discussion session with Capt. French entitled "Art in Living," Monday, April 9 at 8 p.m. in the Student Union, sponsored by the Ontologi- Dade County Youth Fair Building Aprroved as Sit For Future VW Concerts cal Society. ... auditorium seats 8,000, to feature many top name groups, acts, according to Se note Speaker Kevin Poeppelman COFFEE HOUPSE PROVIDES FOOD The Coffee House is open tomorrow at 9 p.m. for fun, food and entertainment. Everyone is invited to meet at 1100 Miller Drive, the Hillel Jewish Students SEC Aquires New Concert Auditorium i. iter. Admission is free.

| , i.;,j! i:„-, -.,,,., .;:,... If . ., I' 1 ,». ANGEL FLIGHT WASHES CARS Continued From Page 1 University. "The biggest area where area. It is about time . • FOR KIDNEY FUND The University will also siudents have been getting siudents get what they are There will be a car wash tomorrow from 10 a.m. guards and parking officials handle its own publicity and ripped off, both financially paying for," Poeppelman to 3 p.m. at the Standard Gas Station on the corner of will be affiliated with the sale of tickets. and socially in the concert said. See Your Name? U.S. 1 and Kendall Drive. The car wash is sponsored by AFROTC Angel Flight, for a Kidney Fund. If tickets are purchased beforehand, price is $.75; if pur­ Go To Registrar chased on Saturday, tickets will sell for $1.00. Tickets will be on sale in Student Union Breezeway at noon, If your name appears on l.ongi, Lou Lundberg, David Friday, April 6. the list helnw, please report Maddern, Lesley Makoff, En­ to the regis!ration office Im­ rique Marque?. Keith Mar­ mediately. Thank you. shall, Robert McRoberts, Mi­ TRUFFAUT'S MISSISSIPPI MERMAID chael T. Monty. SHOWN TOMORROW Allen Aherne, Jeffrey Tomorrow night the Film Society will host the Aueenstein, Rodger Baker- Florida premiere of Francois Truffaut's compelling man, Bertrand Baril, Diosde- lin Benite-', Robert Bower, tale of suspense and murder, La Sirene de Mississippi Patricia Brooks, Kenneth (Mississippi Mermaid). Starring Catherine Deneuve Brown. Edward J. Carney, LOVE and Jean-Paul Belmondo, Mississippi Mermaid is Michael Cermolla, Susan Truffaut's homage to the great French film maker, Charloff. Michael Cincotta, Jean Renoir. The film will be shown in color and on .lames Code, Annette D. wide-screen tomorrow at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Cohen, Sandra Conloy, Car­ MUSIC, men Corpion, William Davis, Beaumont Hall. Admission is one dollar at the door. Jr., Barbara DeMaid, William T. Dexter. Meredith Drew, SOROR1TL SPONSORS CAR WASH Hermes Cltnuut, Hermes The Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Durana, Patrick Dwyer, Neal will sponsor a car wash tomorrow from 9 a.m. until Edwab, Roberta? Eyzugurri. ... on the corner of Walsh Avenue and Merrick Hugh M. Finlason, Law- Street. Price $1.00 per car. For further information Taking It Easy• • • rence Gladsden, Alan <;oid, call X-2930. Grab a chair, take a couch, pull your shoes off. Philip Gordon, Peter C. Goss, WVUM It's all possible at UM's International Lounge, a Robert Greene, Jane M. GRIMM DISCUSSES DORMITORY LIFE "'•IH'l'll" i carpeted hamlet on the second floor of the Student Gross, Sheldon Grundwag, The Forum is presenting Jim Grimm, housing Union. Although originally intended as a place for Christine Hames, Bernard director, who will discuss dormitory life and co-ed quiet studios, some students have found the facilities Hess, Agnes Homow, Paul dorms today at 3 p.m. at the Rock., Canteen Institutes so comlortable that a nap is easy to take. As this se­ Horschel, L.isio Hrysin. Mi­ nior exemplifies — UM isn't only Sun Tan U but chael Hutchinson, Brent C. Johnson, James J. Jones, ESP AND ALPHA WAVES DISCUSSED perhaps Relaxation U too. Constance Kilchin, Thomas Psychic Dynamics will have a lecture on alpha New Refund Plan waves, awareness and conscious control of your alpha state on Monday, April 9, in room S-226A of the By JIM HOLLANDER Student Union, ESP, telepathy and psychoanalysis Hurricane Reporter will also be discussed. Money lost in vending machines will be directly refunded to students, according to a RED CROSS WATER SAFETY COURSE OFFERED new Canteen policy. Water Safety Instructor's Course is being offered Ed Rosselot, Canteen district manager, says at the UM Pool tonight at 6 p.m. The course will run "nothing is more important than refunding for five weeks, and classes will meet every Tuesday students' money." and Thursday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. All classes He explains that damage to machines in the will be held under the supervision of the Red Cross. last five weeks exceeds $1600 in one girl's COISO AND CUBAN STUDENTS dormitory alone. This greatly decreases when HOLD BEACH PARTY the machines function properly. Tomorrow 4 - 10 p.m. Virginia Beach Pit No. 2. However, there arc various reasons why the Free food and refreshments. Beverages on sale for machines break down. $.25. For transportation and further information call Inserting soda pop-tops or slugs into the X-3548, X-2928, or X-6290. This event sponsored by coin slots of the machines blocks passage of any the Council of International Students and Organiza­ further money. And sometimes the machines :-S9S?l!f"'*V" tions and the Federacion de Estudiantes Cubanos. Ev­ simply break down. eryone is welcome. "Students don't break machines f"r noth­ ing," says Mr. Rosselot, "but when the machines break down, they get frustrated. Eligible Applicants "The sooner students get their money back, the easier it is for everybody. We're willing to do anything within reason." He adds that some of the damage has been For SBG Contest caused by non-U M students and that most of the In classic University of Ciena Blinderman, Sandee damage seems to occur an weekends and during Miami style, a considerable Birnbaum. Don Bennett, evening hours. number of those who signed Stan Baum, Jeff Scott, up to run for SBG office had Donn A De Hart, Nick As for the new refund policy, decals are to to be disqualified from the Napolitano, Dan Leong, be displayed on each machine naming the key race because of an average Ben Kuehne, Skip refund supervisor for that area. Students will below 2.0, or, as in the case Rosenstock, Jeffrey Jarow, simply say how much money they lost and of three presidential hope­ receive a cash refund without giving their name fuls, graduating this June. Johnny Colon, Don Buda, One student who applied Lawrence Gladsden, Al or other personal information. wasn't even enrolled at this White. school. Make jogging The following people are eligible candidates for SBG positions, Spring 1973. fm and easy. President, Scott Anderson, Wayne Adams, Richard HAIR i Joggrng with a friend is a taft Potash. Andy Fleisher, way to exercise, and keeping Risa Sugarman, Pat Wil­ \ in shape always seems easier son, Ralph Crozier, Oliver Parker. W CUTTING with good company Vice President, Martin along So you don't Cohen. Marjorie Feldman, want to give up even Eddi-Ann Rosen, John C. one day's run, and Moppert, Brian Powers, TOR MEN & WOMEN Philip Medico. Bruce certainly not several days due "Raul" Alpert. to your period. Treasurer, Robir. Chvat, Ste­ ven Machat, Phil Holts- That's why you should berg, Iris Ettelman, Sky featuring depend on the profection of Pulford, Susan Greene. Tampax tampons. Because Arts & Science at Large, Harvey Smith, Alan Rich­ YOUR COMMISSIONER TUESDAY they're worn internally, you'll ard, Mark Tucker, Alfred BILL CHAPMAN IS: CRIMPERS, DESIGNERS leel completely comfortable. Fabricant, Suzie Glazer, When the tampon is properly Linda Much, John F. * FOR o review ol the hi-rise ordinance m Corol Gobies lo provide (or density control in place, yoa won't even know Russo, Garry L. Kay, Brad - EXTRAORDINAIRE June, Dave Komoroff, Roni * FOR implementing a review and study oi government functions by o committee of con­ it's there. And you'll be free Scherman, Michele Pain, cerned knowledgeable citizens ot the community. with the latestt lo keep up with your fogging. Michael O Tognalli. Business at Large, Paul Deh- it FOR implementing a year-round budget advisory board to advise the commission Geometrical and Natural Cuts Active lives demand reliable nert, Mark Bubar, Steve internal sanitary protection. + FOR having the commission meeting agendas prepared one week in advance so citizens Silverman, Gigi Chalfin, r., So is if any wonder that more Michael Restifo, Gerald can keep informed of what is being discussed. women in more countries Green, John P. Sachs. * FOR having certain commission meetings held at various locations around Coral Gables, Engineering at Large, Em- around the world turn to perhaps at night, so more citizens can have the opportunity to attend. ^ £DKEN Tampax tampons? mett R. Foster. •* FOR being available in the commission office one morning eoch week strictly lor meetings - I Nursing at Large, Beth Kline Education at Large, Robert with private citizens E. Hoffman, Sheldon Tho Interna*! protection mora woman tn** * FOR continued vigilant:! on thr Hiug problem in Coral Gobies and support of oil pio CALL 445-0320 or 446-3911 Arpad, Fayette Kat/, grams to help our youth Denise Conahan, Fran Pe- terman. * FOR a new approach in financing to relieve you Irom the burden ot ever-increasing real Music at Large, Larry Tollin. estate taxes 392 MIRACLE MILE Junior at Large, Liz Marks Henry Somerfeld, Jeff * FOR maintaining Coral Gables' right ot self-determination in government but working with Chell. Metro in areas of common interest. CORAL GABLES Senior at Large. Jon Katz, Benitta Berke, Charles * FOR supporting the high standards of zoning in Coral Gables. FLORIDA Sommer. Chuck Gomez, * FOR immediate creative planning for the future growth of Coral Gables based on our sub- Andy Schwartz. uiban traditions OPEN SUNDAYS — BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Student Entertainment Com­

mittee, Raymond Watson, * FOR o greater level of efficiency, economy ond dignity in our rity government MADS (mVtVTAMP-U INCCMPOftiaTEt-i, HUII, •> * * .Jfeth Pugatch, Jeff Fox, Fri., April 6, 1973 'I lit HURRICANE r n - ia «•<»•» •» « * J ».a„ He's UM's Space-Age Whiz L'M News Bureau tative radar reading are extremely time-consuming. George F. Andrews is known at the 'Mack box" man al In loanne SlmpsOlt. due. tor of NOAA'** lxpmmPnt«f ihe University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and At .•urology Laboratory at UM will utilize this first-of-its- mosphent Science, where he fashions wonarous, complex kind svsti'iii to acquire more knowledge of cumulous clouds' electronic devices to help solve the mysteries of meteorolog> rain content to decide tin* fallibility of seeding during rainfall shortages Raintall in areas such as the bverglades will be The research scientist's latest L'M project, funded by the mora aCcuratel) measured than by existing rain gauges. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). formally Is titled "Digital Radar Video Processor for Rainfall Space-age miniaturization il enabling Andrews to assem­ Measurement" ble the new processor from blueprints into a compact unit

This is an electronic system that will permit analysis by A bank of integrated circuits feeds the digital tape re­ computer and tell meteorologists more about clouds, their corder, and instead of a system thatwouldhave filled a large rain content and rainfall than has been previously possible. room and taken a huge air-conditioning unit to cool, the pro­ cessor and units could be kept in a closet. In the circuits, I- A digital integrator will converi information received I iltllh MI' a square inch has 40 to SO transistors, 20 resisters, from radar into a binary (two-part) system so that thr- radar and 40 diodes. There are 10 to 20 circuits on a small card. signals can he recorded on magnetic tape. The tape i an be run through a-computer, to provide more detailed and more accu­ The unit has about riffll Integrated circuits, or about rate analysis. 25,000 transistors, Andrews said. The pnxe-sm will he able to function with standard Up to now, Andrews explained, much of the information Weather Service radar, hut first application of this system on the radar scope has not been fully used. Radar shapes are will be for NOAA (loud physics research Randee Lipscomb Directs Traffic at Ponce and Mile changing rapidly, and interpretation from conventional film . . . when lights went out. she played traffic cop recordings do not give the full picture. Planimeter (• measur­ Andrews says the process will be ready tor this summer's ing instrument) sizing, and the traditional methods of quanti­ mins. and probahlv in operation l>\ mid-May. When Lights Went Out At UM, Randee Ran Out To Stop Cars S.E.C. Continued From Page 1 show electricity went off on of a discussion with a Uni­ "I just opened the window PRESENTS campus Tuesday at 9:37 a.m. versity officer when the and kept on going," Stanford ued as usual when the lights and returned at 10:26 a.m. lights went out. said. flashed off. Students opened Wednesday, lights and power the two auditorium doors for flickered off at 9:15. UM saw light. the light again at 10:47. "Now you can't take notes, but you'd better remember Both mishaps according to SUNDAY BRUNCH ORNETTE COLEMAN all I say," Ms. Wallace quip­ FPL officials, were sparked ped. by the failure of a nuclear AND DISCUSSION unit to operate at Turkey WVUM Radio log records Point. However, a direct CHARLES MINGUS cause has not yet been deter­ SUNDAY 12 NOON mined. FRIDAY, APRIL 6 'Classics' The blackouts affected an estimated 800,000 customers in Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Monroe counties This week's special guest: 8 P.M. [Movie and hit FPL at a time when Will AAaslow, Atty. some of the biggest generat­ ing units were closed for The Supreme Court Veers IBIS CAFE i Slated maintenance. to the Right." • UM Newt Bureau On both days, power wasn't restored in some parts The University of Miami of Dade until as late as 4:45 ALL WELCOME » Film Society has purchased p.m. ADMISSION 75c T five classic films and eight SEC II 8.30 P.M. SAT, APRIL 7 v short subjects with a gift of Service in the Hurricane cafeteria came to a halt as HILLEL JEWISH STUDEHT CENTER IN THE RAT j $800 from the Adult Film So- 1100 MILLER DR PRESEN1"TH E LAM&RS £ ciety of Miami. The films, beverage machines, accord­ (across Irom Mahoney Hull) COME AND DANCE £ listed below, are available for ing to an employee, "just * rental at relatively low rates, stopped right then and wouldn't work." said James M. O'Brien, facul- «, ty advisor for the society. Barbara Kerr, a senior in 9 mass communications, was Classic films purchased directing a news program for The gold dog tag. 8 are: Frits Lang's a journalism class when one of the studios darkened. She "M", a 1931 German sound kept on directing. film starring Peter Lorre; Wouldn't you be lost a» Buster Keaton's The General, President Dr. Henry King m a 1926 American silent Stanford was in the middle without it? Fun tor the tun . comedy, I A. DuPont's •.Variety, a 1925 German silent film starring Emil Jannings; LOSE 20 POUNDS I Serge Bourguignon's Sunday with IN TWO WEEKS! and Cybele, a 1962 French film starring Hardy Kruger FamtiuB U.S. Wt.men Ski tram Dirt Cool-Ray Polaroid and Nicole Courcel, and During the nt>n-»now off •canon • Charlie Chaplin's The Gold th* US Mam'l Alpine Ski Twin Sunglasses Rush, a 1925 American silent members go on th* "Ski Team" diet ; comedy. tn lot* 20 pound* in two wffkn That'* right — 20 pounds in 14 days' The basis of the diet ia chemical food ?$£*mm vnuCMYCf T IHfV Short subjects include: action and was deviaed by a famoua • WHEN YOUSff THIS TAG 1 isentein'sThe Odessa Steps, Colorado physician especially for the 1925; four short comedies by US Ski Team Normal energy ia maintained (very important!) while ; George Melies — 1903; Bust- reducing. You keep "full" — no JJ er Keaton in The Garage, for starvation — becauae the diet is de­ J-Max Sennett, 1916; Luis signed that way! It* a diet that t* • Bunuel and Salvador Dali's easy to follow whether you work, £ Un Chien Andalou, 1925, and travel or stay at home. • The Life and Death of a Hoi- This is. honestly, a fantastically '. lywood Extra, 1928. successful diet If it weren't, the I'.S Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per |j* Other films will be ac­ mitted to uae it! Right? .So. give quired later with monies yourself the same hreak the US. Ski Z from the gift and will be an- Team gets Lose weight the scientific J-* nounced as they become proven way. Kven if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to your­ Photo anTarfMtb show available. self to try the (1.8 Women's Ski mf. Inquiries about renting the Team D»t. That is, if you really do Travel the world over But be sure to carry films may be made through want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. good identification Like this unusual 14 karat Order today Tear this nut as a gold dog tag with cut out letters Discover i Mr. O'Brien in the mass com­ reminder at Balogh's Then order up lo ten letters munications department. PO Send only 12.00 (HM for Rush $29.95 You never know when you're Box 8127, Coral Gables, Fla., Service) — cash is O.K. — tn Infor 33124, or by calling him at mation Sourcea Co, PO Box 231. going to need it gplogfi 284-2265. Dept ST. Carpmtena, Calif NMI Don't order unless you expect to loae 20 pounds in two weeks' Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! Balogh Jewelers of Coral Gables. 242 Miracle Mile

CLJTH CENTURY LIMITED ANTIQUE RECYCLED .0> k3 CLOTHING - JEWELS

Tha Man with a The lines! in recycled and antique clothing in $1 Positive Plan to Give the best possible condition. Clothing Irom the Coral Gables back to 50s 40s 30s ond bock on to the turn of the tha people century. Antique jewelry ond old costume ••a jewelry. Nostalgia. Many items ore unique & • U.tncti Planning and one ol a kind. Our prices lor the mo*t • More rigid Zoning part are quite low 10% discount with • Fixer high-rim student I.D. large stock of old ieons. laded ond broken • Keep residential at ii in, jean cut olfs, jeon skirts. • Better Balanced Budge) from the University toke US 1 North, right cfe COOL w** 1 M Mas. *>. ft *4. k*t • »mplt Downtown Parking turn ot Bird Rd. We're ocross the street Irom fn th H liSS>W|f> ol P' . UNIVIRSITY Ol • Save Proioitt Ecology Crook and Crook Morine Supplies. ftrnttfi ,.. US * • noncommercial littmore • Appoint mora wanton MIAMI BOOKSTOftf • Consult with young people • Keep our Fire and Police 11*00 AH • 1 mors rotponiivo Gov't. 2809 BIRD AVE GROVE io:DOPfl THL HURRICANE Fri., April 6,1973 Ilene Entin Sin* fHiami-ljurriranr 1//A \ rrat itv dors nut coni-i**! in saving, but in thr FPL Results Show intention of communicating the truth. OOo ERIC BALOKl HHilor CHUCK GOMEZ PU L PALMER Publicity Worthless PKeseAm.. . The -To Lfc-i-r, Itu-inc*.** Manu|{rr \«.soi*ialr I Hum i WfcfcK'i "You ask. FPL answers". Good PR these figures are much less than their s^fttv-.A'i.iMG* costs a lot of money and Florida real figures actually are. Know Candidates Power and Light certainly does have a good Public Relations firm handling Any well run business values good *YV soCftr Cro-M polls and vote for the commissioners and mayor of and according to But in two days, all the PR they FOOL"-- -H* c*e^oeM ot SS6. their choice. rumor, they don't worked on for years has dissolved like With over 1,000 registered voters attending this pinch pennies sugar in coffee. Because believe it or Lar«A^*V^ J university, UM has the power to elect commissioners when it comes to not, the only PR that counts is results. who are willing to promote better university-com­ paying their exec­ ... \\ Vy«.S munity relations. . utive staff, either. All restaurants say their food is *»*M LvdiM-. Candidates have and will be on campus to an­ Where were good, but the public decides which has nounce their viewpoints, and we propose that every­ you when the the best food after the taste. FPL has *Cro ALL Tfce WK/'' one become aware of the issues at hand and later go lights went out? acquired a sour taste, very tart and - " TV\t -AV-rAs ,»» Co - «<•> t*>r**AS . to the polls as better-informed citizens. . . . again and ENTIN slippery. StM i»\ lo***, ax* As stated in a past issue of the HURRICANE, we again. If it was a quick reflex, good >**Mifk*>4*r*i»uS Mvi&cvV . support both Larry Friedman and Jim Snyder for workers or whatever, FPL did get our If You Really Answer, Florida commissioners. Robert Knight is our choice for mayor lights back on but why did they have Power and Light, tell me why you of the City Beautiful. to go out in the first place? have spent to date OVER $250,000,000 Since the voting polls will be located close to to prevent your records from being y©oL O* -ttiu -HILL'' lr.i.i *V>.«t campus for those on-campus students, it will not be I don't know much about electrici­ inspected. Does it have anything to do >C»«kW^ tic*.; hard for them to get to the polls to voice their opin­ ty, but I do understand that overload­ with the fact that you're regulated to ion. It will also be quite easy for students to arrange ed generators become faulty from lack an 8% profit under the law? f*\*>.v\ vjoor car pools to get them to those polls located further of attention, improper attention or P,tf\t\re\ I \| K sure to find nu­ A complete night's sleep is only a bed for their guests but the tile floor candidates do not possess. Instead of provides the utmost in comfort. This Pjbl'.hed ***** weekly du''**g she ocoden*.,c yeor merous treasures dream. From midnight on, exotic talking down to the students as an Cepyrioht 1*568 by 'he Un-.emty at Miom. left in the bath­ melodies can be heard generating atmosphere here toward friends of lUndorgroduote Student ledyi throughout the dorms. People scream­ students is warm and comforting. "authoritarian figure", he talks with Copy,,gM 1971 ft, HMJ J,,?-,,, O* M.Q***. rooms. Rotted the students and actually listens. A fish and portions ing at the top of their voices is a com­ Usually after being hassled by Securi­ P.O. 10111)2 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORK UILES. FLORIN M1?4 director of the South Florida Chapter of the previous mon occurence. The clamoring of little ty, guests are escorted out of the night's dinner footsteps outside your door often dormitory. of the Florida Planning and Zoning The H^eoiCANE -\ written and edited by me ttudentt ot the Un.veri.ty ol make a similar sound to that of the M.O***> Ed>tc*''Oi *tw) herein ore not necetto'ily those o* either the UM lo- seem to be CUDDIHY Association, Knight has fought to Cully or admin.,t,ot on German army marching through the favorites. Students, many of the problems keep Coral Gables "the City halls in ironclad boots. HIM BVLOH « HHK ...IMI / |-\| |. |-\IMM| confronting the dormitory situation Beautiful", but at the same time cam­ t alitor \—••nail- I ,lil„r IIII-IIII— Milliut r Beer cans and broken glass often are beyond our control but it is possi­ paigned for updated zoning codes. Bob Vu- r.flllnr I).,,,- IIMIM.I.,-,1 decorate the floors and prove to be Do insects tickle your fancy? If so, ble to show some consideration to our I \et-iiii*.- Ktlitor Luun. Hi, hni.itiU Knight is definitely an asset to the Lnt.-rluititiieni t.diti.r ,,,-rri l.iinr well tested obstacle courses. the UM dormitories are made for you. fellow dorm-mates. For some of the »0"H- t.dilm Ilnv lleigi-r entire community. 960 Dorm features "Lobby Mad­ There is always a wide assortment of dormitories are a necessary part of I .,|i> htlil.tr Mite •» ..|. i,, h,,v..t, lovable little creatures crawling about. college life but there is no need to I'hitln hllil.tr „.,, Hni,.- l»„.M.r ness" every weekend till the wee Wllllifiai Manegrr I hurk Bonn,, I, Cockroaches and Brazilian army ants make it an unbearable part. A student who will work hard for 'I > -I \l I hours of the morning. On the agenda Mill IIMM* all students is Jim Snyder. The 22- lama IraCIWt " '• " ...... I* are such favorites as, "Flipped-out lata tesstes •'I* » « II... I year-old Snyder gives a fresh outlook I rank l',-i,,m.,. Ha.l.a.. «|„al. Freddy and His Flying Fools" and hiaa.l-* Ha'K -I • III I VII*. I I...-L I ..II. on the problem of the communications >l.l. » k~.ii l "Sexy Sadie and Her Sexational Sex­ i ..n. ... i..... *"** **'• • • " " gap between the college and the com­ Merit* Pai-we II.- II j V I - ,. tet." The game room, where "Pinball la. P..lai I •...!. *•„. II..,. K..I.I. II .... Letters Welcome munity. Snyder could serve as a bridge *•!... t h.. I,* ,l„. I... I, II..1.1 1.. -. tt.rfc.r.t St. Wan. Wizards" and poolhall sharks run Mill l.lh.,.1 rampid is sure to delight the fancy of to this gap, since he comes on strong KM*1 «\l >«IHT- tOITDM •liiHI-HII'iiMTCK- Manei --ii!. a with both the establishment and I'.i II .,,,,,, I.ir kn(,l all those who dare to enter. Letters to tht editor on topics of •MM l*MlHill,H>eHtl«S ti.,,h.. liaMu.a H.lt I,... students who normally don't believe in O..NI tttaaa.ra kf*e< H....aM.ita local intoroit art welcome, subject Wat Mara*. lim I l». ki a-)rin One may find it easy to become part local politics. >.e aaa te.lt.. I '~t. I .-all. to editing and candentatitn to moot II .—inn* >uUHri.i\i I Ml III SIMM M • lllll It* of the "dormitory elite." All that is Ml*. W.I H 11.11 K. II. style and tpaet requirements. Let­ I..M H..-1 11,1 needed is keen mastery of hand to A vote for both Bob Knight and ' HNIHOII IR !,,.. ters must bo typed and signed, al­ '.ail t.rr.*ta>ri.. * I - hand shaving cream combat and a Jim Snyder will give students a voice I..I... * though writer's name may be with­ **».l I - VhWiiil working technique placing water which hasn't been heard in our local I' I buckets outside your neighbors' doors. hold trom publication by request. City government for a long, long time. **Ftnnr tdw-or; George *-.,uih*.,.rih Priitiini end Orephir. \r1*i-*,r Normon Ko-Li This all must be done without being Emenriel \du*or Milium Muff apprehended by the local R.A.'s. Vote April 10.

• Richard McAloon Fri., April 6,1973 THE HURRICANE Brando Is Symbolic Victim Of Bloodshed

Marlon Brando's scorning of the Oscar for his Brando's use of the Oscar ceremonies to advo­ ment industry present there but for his discourtesy to portrayal of a Mafia leader in the celebrated film, cate just and fair treatment of the American Indian everyone interested in this event. "The Godfather" has provoked much controversy. "Ye/, the point remains that Brando en­ and to protest past inequities and injustice is consid­ That is an incisive point as Brando's denuncia­ Brando's dec1ine:*was anticipated; and genius is gaged in an activity, disrespect and dis­ ered a mark of perverse degeneration by some. tion was directed toward those people who disregard­ notoriously churlish. courtesy to the assembled throng. He re­ Certainly, there is a legitimate indictment of ed and mistreated the person of Indians through George C. Scott had already established the pre­ Brando's choice of Miss Sasheen Littlefeather, as his slaughter and murder and neglected to acknowledge fused to relay personally his condemnation cedent two years ago with his belligerent indifference representative, as she is also an aspiring actress, who their rights as human beings by encroaching both on to his Oscar for his brilliant delineation of the of the motion picture industry's role in was there not solely to promote sympathy for the ex­ their territory and upon their culture. character of George Patton. slaughtering the image of the personal ploited Indian, but also for herself. Thus, his dissatisfaction was essentially a Scott's action was more compatible with the na­ value of the Indian." This was exemplified by the ornateness of her disenchantment with the refusal of the settlers of this ture of the acting genius. His desire was not only to attire. country to both confront the reality of the Indian cul­ disassociate himself from the commercial merce­ Apparently if the value of dress were trans­ ture and then proceed to communicate with it and naries involved in film, who promote the Oscar formed into cold cash thisaum could have fed a possibly learn from it. Possibly, that is too much to awards for essentially economic not artistic reasons; now due to his activities in film but it is in the nature whole Indian tribe for; some months. expect from a country, which has only recently decid­ but to display his scorn and contempt for the mer­ of genius to exude paradox to symbolize the duality Then there was Dyan Cannon, the splendidly ed to engage in diplomatic relations, communication, chants leaching on the art of film. of nature and just occasionally to be extremely feminine and talented actress, who castigated Brando with one of the world's most ancient and cultured Certainly George C. Scott is extremely wealthy perverse. for insulting not only the members of the entertain- people, containing almost one-third of the human population, the Chinese Yet, the point remains that Brando engaged in an activity, disrespect and discourtesy to the assembled throng. He refused to relay personally his condemna­ tion of the motion picture industry's role in slaughter­ ing the image of the personal value of the Indian. One could excuse this inadequacy as the peroga- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tive of genius, yet there is a virulent bombardment of Brando's action by the conservative columnist, William F. Buckley, which provides a better defense of Brando's refusal to appeal. Mr. Buckley unleashes, charmingly one supposes, ill the vitriolic personal Could You Eat An Animal That Loved You? venom against Marlon Brando for his decision to sup­ port the Indians. To the Editor: ner, there are a few facts which you should con­ "part not taken from healthy animals raised for Buckley presents wittily, Brando's "wearing sider that have not been mentioned on the seven slaughter but from already dead horses, which heavily the moroseness of the human race on bis Three weeks ago, 90% of the American o'clock news. are picked up all over the county and few of shoulders." public would probably have been disgusted by First of all, horses, since the beginning of which have died from natural causes. Horses are the thought of eating horsemeat. time, have never been used as a food source for used which have died from a virus, internal dis­ Today, due to the extreme prices of beef, man but rather a companion and work animal. ease, poison or various other infections. Apparently if the value of (Miss Little- lamb and pork, there are a large number of Dade This is not true of cattle, sheep or pigs which However, if you are one of the people who County residents lining up outside of pet food have always been bred or raised solely for their feel that horsemeat, even with these drawbacks feather s) dress were transformed into cold stores to buy horsemeat at 50 cents a pound. meat value as a food source for man. is still a bargain, perhaps you should begin to cash this sum could have fed tt ttliolp Indian If you happen to be one of the individuals Consequently the horsemeat that goes into consider just what will replace horsemeat on who has had or plans to have horsemeat for din­ dog food and is being sold locally is for the most your table when this too becomes as expensive tribe for some months. as filet mignon. Have you considered dogmeat? Certainly according to the laws of supnly and demand this would be a terrific bargain. He sarcastically comments that "it was a lucky Senator Defends Constitution Ultimately then, why not cannibalism? Do not accident of nature that in the past he (Brando) has laugh, it's taken place, even recently. Though been laconic not only on the screen but off it. "No To The Editor: The second type, he says, is the person who this is all obviously extreme, so is the thought of metaphor is too degrading to deride an expression of wants SBG to be a "motivating force within this eating "Trigger," "Pegasus" or "Black Beauty." personal concern, so Mr. Buckley compares Brando's After reading Mr. Pulford's Bird's Eye View, University". Yes, that is my goal, too. Therefore, feeling of empathy with his discarding of pants in the I really wonder who's interests he is considering. I will continue to stand up and support this Con­ I am not advocating vegetarianism but as a notorious film, "Last Tango in Paris." First, as I am a Senator, 1 resent the fact that he stitution, already ratified, and support our pres­ horse-owner I simply do not think I could That, coupled with his insistence that Brando feels I do not want the Constitution put to a ref­ ent mode of government, which does represent •wallow a piece of something that had known probably requires assistance, particularly that of Miss erendum because I could lose my job. My job is you, the student. and loved me for many years. Littlefeather, in formulating his opinions, in only a not in question at all. I'm not in this because I Gigi Chalfin Could you? prelude to Buckley's "philosophical" critique of enjoy being called Senator. There are two rea­ Senator, Business At-Large Joy Maxwell Brando. sons I oppose putting the Constitution to a re­ This derision of both the person and his ferendum. sympathy for the Indian is formulated by a man who is able to provide moral sanctions supporting Ameri­ Firstly. It's an unprecedented move. Sen­ Former Pot User Glad He Stopped can activities killing 950,000 North Vietnamese civil­ ators are elected specifically to speak for their ians. constituency in cases such as this. It is impossi­ To the Editor: As the UM groupies live their daily existence He is also a man who recently advocated a U.S. ble for an entire population as large as the Uni­ I would like to take this opportunity to com­ from day-to-day being one-up on their fellow corporations intrusion into the affairs of Chile as pri­ versity to study a Constitution and vote on it ment on the Hurricane's poor news coverage and groupie as to what the new "in thing" today, I'm vate property was to assume paramounce over peo­ intelligently. Therefore, they have elected Sena­ perpetual fetish with the marijuana issue; a daily all the happier I stopped my daily consumption ple's freedom and autonomy within their country. tors to study material and speak for them, which occurrence at UM. of the evil weed long ago. Senators did when they ratified this Constitution Those words are philosophical cliches with Mr. As a former smoker of the evil weed it is I have always prided myself on being an indi­ Buckley but they must alwavs be the butress to sup­ in November. vidual, and in doing what I believed in, whether Secondly, I'm here because I want to work with great displeasure that I find one of Ameri­ port the primacy of private property and thus the ca's leading college newspapers devoting so it be "in" or not. denigration of the personal. for the students. Mr. Pulford said it straight — Pot is alright for those who want to pay the much time, space, and effort to an Issue that is Yet Mr Bucklev is unable to comprehend Bran­ no Constitution means no Student Body Govern­ as common place at UM as moving your bowels. expense, run the risk of a bust, and walk around ment. Our SBG is not so bad that nothing is the campus in a state of euphoria. do's comment that "I think the tactics the Don used Would you report that 82 per cent of UM aren't much different from those General Motors used better. SBG can be improved, it is a way to work But what's next, where do you go from here. for students. Where are we with nothing? students claim having tried the bathrooms at the against Ralph Nader." One more point. Yes, the Senate does want LC building. Dave Roberts GM provided monetary (ompens.ition to Mr. administration approval of the SBG Constitu­ Surely there are more important issues, both 692-52-7938 Nader for their endeavor to undermine him personal­ tion. If they approve this, it means they approve on and off campus that are of interest to the ly, so that excuses it for Mr. Buckley. of our methods, and actions that result. They student body. If this were universally applied to the victims of will listen to you, the student, speaking through As common place as marijuana is at the UM, Surfers Lack Depth auto pollution and some of the misconceived death SBG, an organization of which they have ap­ I find that the trend of pot being the "in thing" trips like the Corvair, it might have minimal validi­ proved. is slowly coming to an end, and personally I'm ty. I agree with Mr. Pulford concerning his glad I was a part of this movement before this The pergonal!) degrading feature would he pres­ types of candidates for the upcoming election. became the "in thing." Here at Suntan I ent but the quality Hi.mdo notes in Corleone, the To the Editor: Mafia chieftain of "unwavering loyalty lor the people that have given support to him and his causes and he One of the most popular sports among U.M. takes care of his own." The Mafia is at least a human young Democrats Explain Their Position students is also one of the least publicized and and personal organization with the fixed purpose of underrated. I am referring of course to all those either combating or extricating financial assistance To the Editor: UM Young Democrats, therefore the Club felt sun tanned, blonde haired cats with baggy from those impersonal corporation! and institutions, that they could serve the best interests of the corduroy pants and faded t-shirts that are occa­ insisting upon their proin I am deeply concerned over Peter Jacob- Club and the students of the University. No sionally seen roaming around campus (you never son's letter to the editor concerning the UM other candidates were nominated for the en­ see them when the wind is strong offshore or lliiliilliillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilill Young Democrat endorsements of the two UM dorsement and the vote was unanimous that the out of the east at 15 to 20 knots). students, Jim Snyder and Hank Perle, in the up­ Club endorse Mr. Snyder and Mr. Perle. Brando's ttst> of the Osrnr ceremonies to Give up? Well, I'm talking about the U.M. coming Coral Gables City Commission election. I feel that there are many other able candi­ advocate just and fair treatment of the Therefore, I would like to explain the position of dates (such as Al Jacobson) that would capably surfer; a truly isolated, lonely figure who the Young Democrats concerning the election represent the interests of university students, pursues his recreational interest with enthusi­ American Indian and to protest past in­ asm and blind faith, despite any recognition for and try to make clear some of Mr. Jacobson's however, I felt, as did the entire club, that Mr. equities and injustice is considered a mark statements. Snyder and Mr. Perle were well qualified not his sport on campus. of perverse degeneration by some. The Young. Democrat Club meetings are only to represent the students, but also to repre­ Left out of intramurals, varsity competition open to all students, faculty, and the entire com­ sent all the citizens of Coral Gables. and even Recreation for Life Week, the U.M. lllll munity, including any candidate running for any As a political organization on the University surfer suffers from a lack of any significant office. Candidates are welcome and encouraged campus, our purpose is to inform the students of identity. At least the Mafia admits their "crimes" against to participate in all Young Democrat meetings. the election and to help them exercise sound society, by engaging in stealth and intrigue when em­ The time and place of our meetings are well pub­ judgement in making their decisions on who I will eagerly look to the future however, bezzling and stealing from the capitalistic economic licized. No candidates for the City Commission to vote for. when perhaps there will be an intramural surfing complex. requested to speak at any YD meeting, except Rick Brown competiton or a varsity surf team. Until then, I'll Mr. Buckley and his type of American, Richard Jim Snyder and Hank Perle. President cry instead. Nixon, flaunt not only the morality of the rape of Both students are active members of the UM Young Democrats Arthur Baitz Vietnam but the fact that it cost us 20(1 billion and he and many others to their immense wonder have been unable to discern the prolit from the huge invest­ ment. The United States has provided the American f^/au T>v*TM CHW*»N(* THIEF.' Indian with some 300 million dollars during our I "-/OO'LL uwe* rre-At, tv^Mt^ devastation of the Indian. That was much more than the paltry IS million dollars provided the French after a brief skirmish over the Louisiana territory, Buckley contends. Thus, we are more anti-French, than anti-Indian and according to that scale ol values the Nixon ad­ ministration could make us the metaphorical sexual partners of the Vietnamese. Well, the point Mr. Bucklev and many others as­ sert in denouncing Brando is that money and private property have transcendent rights based in some unknown metaphysical concept The death of Vietnamese and American Indians and even the moral outrage of Marlon Brando are sec­ ondary to that. Now. von krtow why Brando remained home as now he is onlv • symbolic victim ol the bloodshed, teiiui and rniudei now being perpetrated and promot­ ed bv many One does not use ft-B-Ft-2-nn Marlon Brando, yet. FHF HURRIC ANF Fri., April*, 1973

Coleman And Mingus At UM Jazz Festival

ByMAL emotion, and it would be ex­ with tenor saxophonist and has recently created a Of The Entertainment SUM very humble and beautiful tremely worth your while to Dewey Redman, drummer Ed new concept of composing man. You haven't experi­ The first Jazz Festival at hear the amazing Charles Blackwell, and bassist for orchestra called the enced anything until you UM will take place tonight at Mingus while you have the Charles Haden. There are no Harmolodic theory, allowing have heard Ornette live in adjectives to describe the each section of the orchestra concert. S:,10 in the Ibis cafeteria. II chance. creativity and control of to play the same note in any will probably be an historical these musicians; your own octave they wish, creating UM is very fortunate to event and a transcending ex­ It is a rare and unique ex­ ears will realize soon enough. freedom which is what have talent like Mingus and perience for those who at­ perience to see and hear Ornette is all about. Coleman come down to play. Ornette Coleman in concert. tend to see and hear Ornette The "NEW" music happen­ Both of these artists have Ornette is an Innovator and Ornette Coleman is an in­ been through a lot of bull Coleman and Charlie Mingus. ing today was happening has had to take much abuse over a decade ago with novator. His music is earthy and their art still hasn't been from the close-minded critics Ornette Coleman. He is one and beautiful, and he is a fully realized. This jazz Two of the greatest musi­ who never really understood of the most influential musi­ long way from reaching his festival is something to get cians in the history of jazz what Coleman and music cians in the last decade peak. From watching him excited about, so do yourself will play tonight. Charles were all about. Ornette was talong with Miles and Trane) play once, I felt that he is a a favor and show up! Mingus and group will start the most revolutionary musi­ the show off. Mingus is a pi­ cian of the late 50's (doing oneer in the jazz idiom. He the only new thing since the laid down the foundations of innovations in the mid 40's a new method of fingering of Parker, Gillespie and the upright bass and is one of Monk). He extended the the great composers of the concepts of Bird, fusing bop 20th century. Mingus has with the blues in a highly been around a long time, unconventional manner. It is playing with Charlie (Bird) said that the late John Parker, Max Roach, Fats Na­ ( nltrane was indebted to the varro, Duke Ellington, Miles influence of Coleman and it Davis, and has led his own is easily understandable. powerhouse groups featuring virtuosos like Eric Dolphy, Coleman broke all .the tra­ , Horace Parian, Charles McPherson and ditional rules of music and many more. relied on the human ear and a mastery of improvisation Mingus is a legendary to be able to play free jazz. outrage and his music has al- Ornette plays alto sax and •rays been highly emotional, occasionally plays trumpet expressing life at its deepest, and violin. He is one of the crudest, and tenderesi mo­ few great artists that has no ments Mingus' music was imitators and the music he is Ornette < olinun Appears Tonight al I W* I'irsi Jazz Festival heavily influenced by Ouke making today will not be . . . 'the most rrrolulitniarv musician oj the late .»W. Ellington and gospel roots, fully realized or even but he has always remained touched upon by other musi­ • unique. His music is instantly rei ogm/able and he has al- cians for a long time. vviivs managed to fuse the He is a brilliant composer past with the present. Mingus and masterful musician. His has led groups of all sizes 'Marigolds' Film horn is purely an extension and anyone who has ever of the man. Nobody can sing, worked with 'Chazz,' has learned more about them­ cry, or scream with their selves and their music, and horn like Ornette Coleman, Deserves Notice were never quite the same and composer-conductor Gun- ther Schuller acurately states, B> CHUCK GOMEZ strangles Ma ikla • rabbil afterwards. Working with Associate Editor ind dumps th- old woman Mingus is the supreme "perhaps the most outstand­ A tacky black sequlned boarder she calls "Nannie challenge for any musician ing element in Ornette's dress, -tn outdated turban Annie'' in from of a daugh­ and has most benefiting re­ musical conception is an and I nttt CaS ts%pt Joanne ter's home — in wheelchaii wards for anyone who can utter and complete freedom. Woodward as she bursts iato and all. cut it Hil musical inspiration oper­ a junior high school auditori­ "Tell her to take care of ates in a world uncluttered um babbling hysterically, her own life," wails Joanne There is no music in the by conventional bar lines, "my heart is full '* Woodward at a startled world like the music of Mr. conventional chord changes, apartment house owner who Mingus. He is the ultimate and conventional ways of Her daughter (played by screams the old woman's bassist and is to jazz what blowing or fingering a saxo­ real-life daughter Nell Potts) daughter won't be back for Stravinsky is to classical. phone — his playing has has just i>mi first place in weeks. "You just can't leave Mingus has always been deep inner logic." Charlt'8 Mingus Upright Bass Genius Plays In Ibis the school science fs»ir for a here, are you crazy?" he avant garde; his music incor­ . . . fusing past and present, he's a 'legendary outrage' project entitled: "The Effects bellows. porates every facet of human Ornette will be playing of Gamma Ra\s on Man-ln- The-Moon Marigolds." Drunk \\ oodward 1 aughing hysterically and hysterical, Ms. Wood­ . . . embittered Joanne Woodward is off to ward hobbles on stage and the school awards program it's hard not to shed a tear at She buys cheap wigs at the arriving after all the awards the circumstances which Truffaut's 'Mermaid' Premieres supermarket to hide ihe have been given Matilda has bring her in embarrass her drabnesa of her life and iii ;i won. daughter. Ittei -' ene rebukes one oi By BILL KELLEY roots in the same feel­ marriage for himself by But all is not as it ing a raging blizzard, is On stage (he winners are , for imitating 01 The Entertainment Stall ings and emotions that correspondence. A girl should be. Deneuve, devastating. it •' Paul Newman her in | c lass skit. posing lor pictures with while outwardly loving parents and stare in shock as Francois Truffaut's characteri-"- the direc­ (Catherine Deneuve) ar­ directed film ia a gem nt "I'm just trying to make, and graceful, seems to be Truffaut dedicated movieworjrfor in il Newman Beatrice Hunsdorfer stumbles compelling suspense tor's oth. movies. The rives, claiming she is the things woik for us," she into the auditorium to show melodrama, La Sirene de inequities of love are "Julie" he expected — concealing an essential Mississippi Mermaid to his wife in project • ids with ,i sobbing Malil­ coldness. Belmondo finds portrait of innar lone appreciation for h't daugh­ Mississippi (Mississippi again made bearable — but bearing no resem­ the meat French film pi­ da who seeks in elevate hi i disturbing evidence that which affects her life and ter's accomplishment in the Mermaid), will be given but never diminished — blance to the photo­ oneer Jean Renoir, who self from the life her mother only way she knows how. she is possibly not that 'if her children. by the brief pleasure that graphs sent to Belmondo. returned the compliment made for her. Ihroush its Florida permiere at "Julie" at all. Who, then, Beatrice RuQsdOrfi • her scientific projects she "Matilda, oh Matilda, mv UM tomorrow night accompanies the sorrow. Deneuve explains that by labeling the young no Woodward) Is an di i elops her heart is full," she says as is she — and why has director "a masterful art­ hutered divorcee who in through the Film Soci­ she was too shy to send, own Individual!! a faint smile. she come? ist — the only film, order to make rnds meet has ety. The story is set on the pictures of hersell, and I'e'haps one oi the top maker who knows how her two daughters -- Nell Polls gives a hauiilniu lush tropical island of so substituted some ol who has half a mlodi and the American films to go uroio- to meaningfully fill the performance as the child ob­ Although ostensibly Reunion, off the coast of her sister. Sli* insists, Truffaut spins his tale other whole half,i test tub*'." in ed, this year, The F.ffect of wide-vision screen." sessed with the "beauty nf Gamma Rays on IVian-ln-The- Mississippi Mermaid France. Jean -Paul however, that she wants of suspense, tension and as she- put it — enslaved to the atom." She speaks with Moon Marigolds is sensitive. seems to mark a stylistic eventual murder so skill­ Francois Truffaut's the tedious muline of lit. Beltnondo plays a to go through with the her eyes as she gives her intriguing and deserves to be fully that not for a mo­ Mississippi Mermaid is has WO' l self. departure for Truffaut, it wealthy plantation marriage, and Belmondo mother an all-knowing glance • een actually does have its owner who arranges a is delighted. ment does the audience being presented here in uid tends to her marigolds. Malilda cannot stay alter realize the improbability color and wide-screen on of the bizarre story he is the anniversary of its school in work on her sci­ Whoa ence project because her telling (Hitchcock is spendi a ID the citj New York premiere date. mother insists she "clean up probably the only other It will be shown tomor­ the rabbit crap ail over the dnnkine way, Matilda (Nell Con-; i- Marx, Nilsson To Be Shown director who could get row night at 7:30 and house." ing at the doorstep when her away with the same 9:30 in Beaumont Hall. mother returns distraught By ANONYMOUS thing). The film's climax, Admission is one dollar D.augthei Ruth, an and seeking snsv Hurricane Contributor a powerful confrontation and refreshments will be epilepii Is (ubjected to ii\- This Friday night AERho wraps up its' film ing in a drab tenement with "Mother, are you all right " in a mountain cabin dur­ sold. an W woman Matilda asks quietly. Mother program with a tremendous double feature. This and daughter stare sl I doom • talk, slumps through time we're teaming up the Marx Brothers with other intently and Hie the houe "ours and Harry Nilsson by presenting Monkey Business message of love hits the smai' lips and The Point. viewer with ihe Impact of a when Joanne Woodward bulldo The Point is an animated musical fantasy ot hone which was originally shot for television and fea­ Beatrice Htmsdorfer reasons In whispered Innes in a they ni" ii the money a school office, Matilda'* sci­ tures the music of Harry Nilsson. The plot is a hoarder pro • Bid - ence teacher learns of Ins fanciful fairy tale that concerns a young boy torn her needs for slar pupil's home problem' who just never seems to get the "point." n on' Itflbi It; and th'' as a leacher relates that in high school Beatrice lluns- WVUM film reviewer Vito Brancotti called emot" of her it "the missing link between. Yellow Submarine daughters dorfer was known as "Beii\ the I oon." and The Hobbit (which is now in production). Here Newman excel Is In the film's most pov Monkey Business is one of the little shown using his characters to ; '• Joanne Woodward, Marx Brothers films but is also one of their fin­ portray a wide range of per­ bedecked outrageously for est and funniest. This is the third Marx Brothers sonality disorders; frustra­ Matilda's award program, film AERho has shown this year and is the first tion, hysteria, hatred and bounds up a flight of si.ui I, lethargy. darting n'-r\ou time they haven't been paired with Godzilla. Ruth (Bohhi Waill AERho President Chuck Walker said "I'm B> • MH found ' Bee ,,int Betty the really sad but we just ran out of new Godzilla id' ntit) She is thi movies . . . maybe next vear." Betty Krank who graduated So i Marx Bro« 'Monkey Busine***' t|-pm,J-i!)>h v hool as a loud, Each film will only be shown once starting Willi t ,a> . . . r'n Beaumont Hall at 8 p.m. in Beaumont Hall. Admission $1. always-joking ider that in s mad frenzy she I'M Ininmin Muni- Deneuve . . . in Truffaut's Mississippi Mermaid Fri., April«, 1973 THE HURRICANE Lowe Exhibits Glass Sculptures

By KRAN PETKRMAN Museum of Glass Kenneth M months to make this one of tor of Fucina degli Angeli (a oi Tlte Entertainment Stall Wilson notes that " . . . this the most successful events glass works factory in Ven­ The Lowe Ail Museum initial exhibition, with its sponsored by the Lowe ice), works in the early tradi- international scope, will be l i o n of glass sculpture will present a major exhibi­ Museum. Sculpture have tion of International (.i noted in the future as H Constantini interprets the de­ HKS And Wife milestone in the recognition ixen received from Holland, signs of well-known artists in Sculpture tomorrow through ot glass created solely for Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia glass. His sculptures from de­ May 6. Glass-making tools aesthetic purposes." and Italy. Once again, visi­ signs by Picasso, Marc Cha­ and photographs of the glass, The towe exhibit inn will tors will be entranced by gall, Mark Tobey and James making process will also be audio-visual aids including a Coignard will be included in Sold For $135. include works by Americans, I he Lowe's exhibition. on display. l-uropcans, Costantini and film strip depicting the histo­ ileum. American artists rep- ry nt glass. Tonight, the Friends of Art Plexiglass sculpture stands rfescnted will or Qominick will present their third annu­ J.tcques Daum, renown' At Two's Auction have been constructed to en­ ! abinO of Ohio; Marvin al galla celebration for the for his work with glass paste, able the works to be lighted l.ipofsky of California; Andre benefit of the Lowe Museum. will exhibit 28 pieces — six Entitled "Verre, Spn Et Dr. Henry King Stanford and wife went to the highest trom underneath, creating Billed of New York and UM ilvador Dali designs l.umiere", the premiere event bidder Wednesday night, a Coconut Grove couple for a bid of the multi-colored illumina­ Associate Professor of An, Daum, who has his own fac­ will be a black-tie affair and $135.00. Ihe winners have the famed couple for three hours, tion of most of the scul. Robert Wilson. the Lowe Art Museum will any night of their choosing. ptures. tory m France, creates a be transformed into a crystal The museum model of another media palace — a magnificent and And so goes the spirit of I973's Channel 2 Auction. associates Curator of the Corning have worked for many Egidio Constantini, dircc- illuminating party. The spon­ sors anticipate and hope lor As dependable as the dawn, is WPBT's Auction Every a crowd of 500 persons. year, about this time practically everyone (it seems) from the community pitches-in to make this year's the best yet." UM family members and Yes, even the University of Miami (that's us folks) does friends are encouraged to al - tend the exhibition. The its share in donating merchandise, which included a non-credit I.owe Art Museum is open to course from the department of continuing education. Ihe public Monday through Friday from noon to 5 pm, This year's auction is the smoothest run I've seen yet; Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm with even more merchandise of ordinary and extraordinary and Sunday from 2 lo 5 pm nature. Prizes donated, are tax deductable for the donors, so it stands to reason that they're fine products. The exhibition of Interna, lional Glass Sculpture will M.i-.* Sculpture Exhibit Local celebrities, housewives, etc. act as auctioneers, (ie: prove to be a most exciting .. . tomorrow through May 6 Ken Taylor, Bill Smith, Orson Bean, Garo Yepremian, UM and extraordinary event. Drama Department's Dr. Hank Diers. and Pepe Fields). Ordinary merchandise are things like shoes, dry cleaning, patio furniture, books, and anything else you can imagine. These ordinary items are displayed on the Personal Board, GET OUT AND The House And Garden Board, and (in cspanol) The Fiesta Board

Extraordinary items are displayed on The Gold Board, which ran "Your Name on a National Airlines Jet." It went to VOTE the highest bidder. They also displayed an Apaloosa horse. If you're looking for a condiminium the auction has two APRIL 10 of them, at $30,000 and $20,000. They've gpt cars, including a Datsun 240Z. Lest forget are buffs, The Gallery Board features very interesting oils, acrylics, sculptures, prints, lithographs; any­ thing in art.

The Happening Board has THE most unusual products conceivable. Like Dolphin shirts, ten-foot salamis, cooking lessons with Mama Mango, a dachshund, and, of course, Dr. *i HL AL and Mrs. Stanford. InU-riiatiniuilly Kenov, n<

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WHITE ELEPHANT is a double LP that has much variety By MAI has put together another fine rolleilion of tunes fur her soundtrack to Bl AC'K CAESAR will he a commercial success Ot Tha entertainment Staff devoted cult lo . herish Sandy Denny, formerly of Fairport for James, but (he music is pretty boring. There are some nice and polish. On the whole, the album is pretty good and at limes great. II this group stays together, some very dynamic DR. JOHN, ATCO — IN THL RIGHT PLACE is a new ! p Convention has proved to be the BOB) consistently pleasing moment! on thil LP (a few nice flute solos), but James seems music will be heard — pick up on them from thr infamous Mac Rebennack, alias Dr John. Dr. .lohn. female vocalist in the folk-rock idiom for some time now. lo have lost his touch The hand never really cooks, and once the niRfit tripper. Il now tin? soulman. This l.P is thr As in Fairport & Fotheringay, she is deeply rooted in En Brown's constant scream gels tiresome after a while. & , BASAF — Blackest, funkiest record Dr. .lohn has ever put out I h* glllh folklore, and her tales of life, love and woe are both tra­ BLACK CAESAR doesn't move me at all. The creativity Dexter Gordon is a great saxophonist who was a main inspi­ rhythmic textures ihrayt present in his music, are even more ditional and original, but uniquely her own. SANDY, her new level is at nil, and James Brown has seen his day. ration to Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane. Slide Hampton is in the forefront, and the musicianship by all concerned is LP, is along the same lines as her first solo LP and JIMMY DAWKINS, EXCELLO— TRANSATLANTIC 770 a great composer and a swinging trombonist. The collabora­ supreme I (itheringay, but the addition of Sneaky Pete (formerly pedal is bluesman Jimmy Dawkins' new LP, and it was recorded in tion of these two brilliant musicians proves to be a musical steeler with the Flying Burritos) adds a new dimension to her Europe featuring British rockers who can definitely play. success on A DAY IN COPENHAGEN. _____ The divine wisdom of Dr. John is sunn in guttural New sound — Country Music. The only flaw in the LP is the inser­ Dawkins is heavily influenced by the sounds of Chicago, Orleans tongue, and traces of voodoo come out in "I Been Gordon and Hampton are assisted by on tion of strings (occurring only a few times), but Miss Denny and as a guitarist, he is superb. Dawkins recently won the Hoodood." Dr. John's music has encompassed deep delving* , on trumpet, Niels Pcdcrson on bass and can make any song sound wholesome and beautiful. Gritld Prix Award in France as the guitarist of the year, and into apace to the roots of Prof. Longhair's New Orleans. The on drums. These musicians are all superb and play It's about that time to pick up on Sandy Denny — she's spatial atmosphere is nowhere to be found on this record, but there is no doubt that he can hurn with ease. so inside the changes; it is obvious they are gifted imprnvi- definitely the mellowest of ihe mellow and outclasses her fe­ the roots from Orleans are stronger than ever. TRANSATLANTIC 770 is a cooking blues album featur­ sors. male colleagues by a mile ing Dawkins on vocals and guitar. This is the type of blues The harmonics and melodic textures in Slide Hampton's IN THE RIGHT PLACE could be the Dr s most commer­ CLAUDIA LINNEAR, REPRISE — Claudia l.innear has thai vou lust can't help but feel. arrangements are tastefully suhtle, and Dexter's sax is so cial attempt, but he is still making very fine musit sung with Joe Cocker and Leon Russell and has put nut her WMll ELEPHANT, JUST SUNSHINE — While I le smooth and very much in control. fust solo effort, PHEW. The material is very varied, a combi­ pliant consists of 20 really good musicians who don't play LORD OF THE RINGS. BUDDAH — Scandinavian A DAY IN COPENHAGEN is a beautiful LP that will get nation of many styles and is played flawlessly tiRht. Claudia together at the same time but still are able to put out a uni­ organist Bo Hanson has been known to jam with .limi Hendrix any jazz buff off on first hearing was born with soul in her blood and anything she sings has fied musical statement, touching on many elements of today's regularly, and Hendrix even invited him to tour with the Ex­ that down home soulful feel to it. She rocks out and makes sounds. Each member of this group has played with at least 2 perience. GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION you mellow. famous stars in their career and many are familiar names in Hanson was inspired and fascinated by Tolkien's famous PHEW describes both Miss Linnear and her album. It is their own right. \ RIVNRA trilogy and recorded this LP on a portable 8-track recorder. worth picking up on. Michael Manieii. the arranger, has written some charts Hanson plays organ, guitar, bass and Moog synthesizer and is ^VuTiaiwsrtH/kviHui JAMES BROWN, POLYDOR - James Brown may call that have touches of Chicago and Edgar Winter in them. It mined by a saxophone, flute and drums. himself ihe Godfather of Soul, but he is not the main man sounds like your typical Rock with brass arrangemepts only LORD OF THE RINGS is strange, other-wordly music anymore. James had a long streak of hit singles several years the energy level is very high and the sound gels very bluesy. that relates beautifully with the Trilogy. There is a picture of ago. and the blistering energy of his live performances was Nick Holmes has written some very mellow, down home Tolkien enclosed that says it all. The niusic is qujte good and unequalled by any Black performer. tunes, and with the help of Hugh McCracken and others, they can be listened to many times and enjoyed thoroughly. Hob- James Brown cried out the music of (he street simple come off very spirited and earthy. bits of the world Unite! lyrics, a basic chord progression with the funkiest rhythmic There are also about five tracks featuring Randy and Mi­ feel. chael Brccker (formerly of Dreams, trumpet, flugrlhorn, saxo SANDY DENNY, AfcM - The first lady of Lnglish song phones), David Spinoza (guitar), Jon Pierson (trombone) that James Brown hasn't had a hit in some t,me and, the are complete cooking progressive jazz. These tracks are an absolute gas.

Record Reveals Stars WOMETCO THEATRES By DAVE ROMASCO Al Piano lames Cain plensers that are obvious in There's no brief summary nf look Edit„i RECORD is the very the contents on the ha< k P2HQ- • \ 2nd Week >< »ECO*0 by Jules Vrnn different quality of the selec­ Straight grrew Seeks. San Franc,ice, cover, either. You have to 1»71 tions. Siegel can be a very take RECORD on it's own * ROSS HUNTER^ evocative writer and often is. Muf. jl Production of Jules Siegel used to write merits and decide whether for a living. He sold piri.es of you like it or not by yourself. * RECORD is a paperback KENPALL1!.. CINEMA himself tn CAVALIER and \\ n PLAYBOY (two of many with a difference. It looks I found RECORD to be a BEACH BOYS magazines) While selling uncannily like a business beautiful book, one which I ^©L^p22®K3(f5 himself he met Abbie Hoff­ ledger book I he title is will read again and again. man, the Smothers Brothers, stamped in gold, giving the There are a lot of worse In an amnini 2' 2 hour ptrformjnct Boh Dylan. James Taylor, book a mock-serious air. wavs to spend four bucks. Carly Simon, Jams Joplm, and so forth. PIRATES WORLD Sheridan St . Donia MIDDLE EAST CUISINE SHISHKEBAB GREEK S1LID RECORD is the end result SAT, APRIL 14,800PM of all these meetings. A EL GRECO RESTAURANT refreshing miscellany of short stories, family biogra­ • 23 16 Hollywood Bl.d TICKETS: $5.00 Advance phy, personal experiences * Hollywood Flo and interviews. RECORD $6.00 Door ekes you into Jules Siegel's ead. He is getting into cal- M»jnrrlirkfta*Jil)Wem Sr.*'*5 fast anil Wrst II ludcrrl'lr lfrt»ltH»rlf I63irl M . look graphy, and the hook is •mm Mmclt Mile. Male (jio. OadeljM). Keen*. Wrstchesler RRI-OIIISh«k. ISliSI A Hnllywoot) filled with his sweeping and corkscrewing penwork.

One of the real leader- MIDNIGHT SPEEI AL A most bizarre voyage 'COLLEGIATE NOTES into the psycho sexual! Vnrii,stm*%1 til ittjitli. tltrs aW nteeh htttt \ — Theytttttli el teiici ivulikle within 41 hours (I p-xiling — Cemeltt* with •ibheitiphr and leetnelei | - Unit 'neat art 6UMMTEE0 I SENt Sill lor ear lalesl dascna pi wo him. I lift Mail Ordar Calalatua •ilk I restate Foid Offer Fermi tt: SCREENING ROOM N.T.C. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE 111 FU. SHOWING IN Ulh St Stale dm 706 • COUNTRY JOE Pt.no Pa 19107 * OR. JOHN HOT-UNf I2ISI 56J-J7J8 • FLOCK *THE BYRDS HOLLAND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC • PINK FLOYD • SANTANA *Al STEWART PREMIER PR00UC1I0NS ports "PRIVAIE WRI5 Original screenplay by PUP KEARNEY The * CANNED HEAT *T.R€X andlESRENDElSlEIN Pmked by GENE CORMAN DiectedbyPAULBARlEL In COLOR Coffee JOHN CASSAVETES' MIDNITE ONLY - TWIN 2 House GODFATHER Saturday FACES THEROOSEVELT THEATER SHOWING AT 6 00-9:00- 12 00 AM 9 p.m. at the Miami Beach — 4lit St.

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Retain Top National Ranking 'Canes Top FIU, Biscayne

By LARRY MORGAN Biscayne Jumped on UM ed the bases. Bobcat starter ing between the two clubs, Castillo to score one, and And HENRY SEIDEN starter Gary Sarno with two Steve Best then ran into FIU came to Mark Light then a two-run double by Hurricene Sports Writer runs on four hits to gain control problems and walked Field Wednesday night look­ Ralph Edwards. Edwards re­ The Miami Hurricane base­ an early advantage. But the Kim Siepe and Wayne ing for another win against turned to play after straining ball squad retained it's high 'Canes were not to be out­ Krenchicki to force home the Hurricanes. a back muscle, however he national ranking and proved done and came right hack. two more scores and give was in as the DPH for the themselves worthy of it' by However they met a team After centerfielder Manny UM the lead. that was to show them the game and not behind the taking a game apiece from Trujillo walked to lead off The 'Canes turned back a first win was just a fluke and plate. He went three for five Florida International Univer­ the second inning and moved Bobcat threat in the sixth in­ it would take some time be­ on the night and drove in sity and Biscayne College to second on a force play, ning and never relinquished fore they could play ball with four runs. this week at Mark Light Vaughn Flick lashed a single the lead to give Sarno his Miami, as the Hurricanes When FIU scored once in Field to left that scored Trujillo fourth victory of the year blew the FlU-ites back into their half of the second inn­ Last night, the fourth and gave UM their first run against no losses. the Everglades 14-2. ing. Miami came back with ranked 'Canes had to wait of the game. The win pushed UM's rec­ Irie game was full of ex­ four runs on three hits in for Ihe final Biscayne out, A Texas League single by Jim Crn*ta Waltzm \orons Home I'latr ord to 24-8. citement with an inside the their half. FIU then scored hut stubbornly held on to shortstop Jim Crosta and a ! * • * park home run by Orlando their last run in the third in­ . . . U'.ane* trounced FH In rematch W ednesday night defeat the Bobcats, 4-3. walk to Witt Beckman load­ After taking the first meet- Gonzales, and a power fail­ ning. ure which supposedly hap­ The fifth was Miami's big pens only in Ihe morning. It inning as they brought five may have been better for FIU runs across the plate. Gonza­ had the power stayed off, les drove in two with his Edwab Helps UM Netters since the score was 12-2 at homerun, a hard shot that time. through the legs of the LARRY MORGAN Bob Bartlett went the full shortstop which rolled all the way to the fence in left- Hurricane Sporti Wtittn —— + * * —— center field. Ihe 'Big O' WVUM will follow the never hesitated as he round­ Record Tenth Straight Win 'Cane baseball team up to ed the bases for the second Gainesville on Monday in the park homer at Mark By LYNN MARSHCKE wasn't sharp that day either and Tuesday for their big Light Field. Hurricene Tetteit Writer and I just lost. two game series. Miami topped their scoring Most people will remember Air time both days will in the eighth with two runs last Saturday afternoon's "I wanted to win badly, to he 3:10 p.m. with Marty on a walk to Will Beckman, Mound Woes; tennis match against North help the team and to stay Connors handling the play an overthrow on Ted Schel- Carolina as a day of great undefeated. The loss got me by play. It is another may's hit, in which he took victory for the 1973 Universi­ down some because I know I WVUM exclusive. second and Beckman moved ty nf Miami Hurricanes. could have beaten the guy. to third. Then Edwards Bul Neal Edwab will I'm positive 1 could have brought them home with a Polofsky Quits remember it ,t little different­ beaten him." distance, something unusual two run single. ly, for last Saturday, when for a Miami pitcher this year, Tomorrow the Hurricanes he vkits batten in straight Bul the loss is history now getting his sixth victory to leave on a four day road trip 'lo say the least, the University of Miami pitchers arc sets by Carolina's FomM two defeats. frustrated with the job they've done this year. and Edwab, along with the to Florida Tech and the Uni­ Simmons, marked the first rest of the Hurricanes, is The Hurricanes didn't versity of Florida. They have time since junior high school busy preparing for the waste any time picking up a game against Florida Tech So frustrated in fact that one of them has quit the team that Edwab had been defeat­ and has refused to come back. Al Polofsky walked out after remainder of the 1973 sea­ three runs in the first inning tomorrow and games against ed in team match compete- son. One of the things Neal on a single, two base on Florida on Monday and Tues­ last Saturday's loss to Michigan SUte laying that he was frus­ tive play. trated with his pitching this year and the way things were has been working on espe­ balls, a sacrifice by Benny day. cially is his doubles play. going for him the entire season. He said that things have been Yet on Tuesday afternoon, building up for the season and they just came to a head after as the Hurricanes rolled to "I didn't play as much dou­ the game. their sixth shutout win and bles hack home as I should tenth victory in a row this have," last year's New York "I've had a pretty good year, (2-0) and I felt good in the spring by blanking a good State schoolboy champion game Saturday. I pitched good on Tuesday (against Northern Wake Forest team 'in explained. "So when I got Iowa) but after Saturday's game everything just fell apart," Edwab was experiencing here Lewis wanted me to Polofsky said. some difficulties in defeating practice my doubles game. I He and Coach Ron Fraser had a talk after the game and his opponent, but he bounced have been working on my decided if Polofsky was that frustrated the best thing for him back to outlast tha Deacons' PHOTO BV DAVE POKRESS volleys and I've improved was to quit the team. Bob Koury in a match thai Nral I..IH;III Returns Shot just playing with the guys on endured for almost two and a . bounces hack from \orlh Carolina defeat our team and getting some Polofsky didn't want to give out any more information half hours, 7-3, 4-6, 6-3. tips from them." about the incident saying that nothing good could come out of is. "I'm just not playing as it and someone could only get hurt. Until Saturday's encounter match with Simmons because sharply now as I was be­ of several factors. The slender freshman, who with Simmons, Edwab had fore," he calmly states. "It is friends with Dick Stock­ "I can't get anything out of it and I can only hurt some­ been undefeated, with as happens to all tennis players, "First of all the guy didn't ton, last year's NCAA singles one, so I don't want to say anything. The guys are having a clean a record as any tennis it's nothing to worry about. I show me what he really had champion while at Trinity tough time as it is without this and I just want the whole player could want. He had won today (Tuesday) and when wc were warming up," (Texas) University and now a thing to blow over," he said. not dropped even a set, and that's what is important. The the 20 year old native of World Championship of Ten­ Other pitchers are unhappy too, but since Fraser might was winning most of his sets match I lost to Simmons I Koslyn, New York said. "He nis pro (Stockton tried to drop them from the team if they say anything detrimental, by convincing HMtf » should have won, I know I didn't show mc anything and recruit Edwab for Trinity last they keep very quiet. Being cut from the team would mean Then came his loss ag oust can beat him if we play this threw me off a little year), is hoping to get a North Carolina. Followed b) later. chance to play in the very '-^ditfHHHIIIIMiib.: ';ff again. I should have beaten Ml long match against him the first time." competitive NCAA tourna­ Koury, it began lo look like "Ihe sei ond thing was ment that will be held in the inmier V. heatclv High (in tnii! nine tti'h thai I played him all wrong. I June. old Westbur\, N Y i *gm education ntjor, should have hit more -Photo b» CHRIS GILLEN might be in a bit of a slump who holds the number one gmundstrokes to him and "I think I'd do well in the 1 ranking among East Coast been at net more. He put me Manny Trujillo Swings Away ^Hf^ But l.dwah denies thai he juniors. fit-Is ha lost Ins Ml defense and that hurt. I Continued On Page 10 . . . outfielder tcored two run* again*t Fill Kary Baker Looks For Complete Recovery \\\\\mmmi*wMi^ By Bill lissi once again. realized that it would be a long season, work cut out for him but he is very ( * , Hurricane Seertt, Writer "When I broke my ankle in the first but I've been down before and I told my­ optimistic about his chances. Kar\ Baker is back And that >an onl Al Polofsky Ron Gifford game last season, it came as quite a self that I would just have to pick up the .. . quits team ... no comment trotUa tor the other candidal* pieces and start all over again. Besides I "Last year I started out in the number quarterback thi laid n "I was really didn't lose a year of eligibility, and I still four position and I worked my way up to cow n for a while because I had worked have three full years left." number one. There's no reason why I losing a scholarship in some cases, and this would then mean Baker, who was ihr starling qualn- i rd to get the number one job, and Fran Curci was very high on Baker won't be able to do that this year." the end of college for those who need their scholarships to hack last season until he broke his ankle ould really get stalled it last year, and he felt enough of him to stay in school. in the first game against F.S.I .. is tinalh was all rm give him the starting job over such nota­ A fair shot at the job is all that Baker hack in action after missing the rest n( bles as John Hornibrook, and Ed Carney. is asking for, and if he's not the best Ron Gifford who has been all but ignored, pitching only the season last year. A man in Baker's position might have man; he says that he will be the first to a few innings this season, is pulling a Duane Thomas thing — got disgusted and just thrown in the "Baker was the only one who could accept it. he won't say what he really feels for fear or what may hap­ So far this year. Raker fri I louel all together, but Kary insisted that do it all" Curci said. "He can throw and "The more competition we have the pen. things are gntng well Inr him V*»it' n« never really gave am thought to run and is the kind of guy who learns better the starting quaterback will be in start ol spring praam last wn-k and iht quiting. quickly and is a good student. Putting all the ultimit end. My main concern is for ". . . I'm on the list. Take it from how much I've pitc hed encouraging outlook (or the upcoming these things together helps him." the good of the team, and if I'm not the this year. But I don't want to get in any deeper than lam season. Baker seems lo he a happv man r up I man that can help the team the most at right now, I just want to keep things cool." Baker's ankle has taken an unusually quarterback, then I don't want to be in The main gripe seems to be that Fraser won't leave the long time to heal, and for this reason he there." pitchers in long enough. He takes them out before they have a will be kept out of all contact drills dur­ chance to work out of their jams by themselves. This is ing the spring practices. There has been a lot of talk about the evident in the fact that the complete game Bob Bartlett Kary is eager to get back into the live renewed interest that the players have in pitched Wednesday night was only the seventh complete by scrimmages, but he realizes that it's the football program this year, and Baker the Miami staff this year. better to wait a little longer, than to jump seems to feel that all the enthusiasm is into "live" action and risk the chance of for real. Bartlett and Rick Patrylo have three complete games rcinjuring his ankle and ruin it. apiece and Wally Pontiff has the other. This can be blamed "Last season, all Ihe spirit had to be somewhat in that the pitchers haven't come around as much "Right now I feel that I am about 80 forced out of us, it was really phoney as Fraser had hoped they would. per cent recovered. My main problem This year everything is for real, and ev- right now is an emotional one. I really eryone really looks forward to practice, "In other years we've had one or two pitchers come out and to playing. of the twin tournaments," he said. "Two years ago we got want to get in there and hit, but some­ Bartlett and last year Patrylo came out of the tournaments." thing tells me to wait it out until the fall. I feel real fine in practice, and my ankle "I think that without a doubt the Stan Jakubowski started the Michigan State game and main reason for the new attitude is the was the first of eight pitchers that Fraser used in that game. gives me no trouble at all. The only problem I have is after practice when my coaching staff. Everybody wants to play He was a little disturbed about the way things were handled under Elliott and his staff because he in that game but didn't dwell upon it very long. ankle swells up a bit, and it becomes a little tender," he said. runs a professional organization." "I was mad only because I lost my control and I wasn't kept in long enough to work out of it. But it was something Whether Baker feels he is ready or Another reason for the renewed Fraser did and we can't do anything about it," he said. not. the final decision rests with head interest this season is the installment of coach Pete Elliott. a brand new type offense for Miami, Fraser now has to think about the rest of the year and "If a player is hurt, he will not be able which is called the Slot I spread forma­ how to get the team to Starksville, Miss, and the NCAA's with to play to the best of his ability," Elliott tion. Baker is really excited about the the pitching staff he has. If things wortf. out right they will ml If he is not 100 per cent physically potential nf the new offense. just about make it. ready, he should not participate in any "I'm disappointed in a lot of them. We expected more of contact drills." "Wc are going to surprise a lot of them to come through." Fraser said. "We'll just have to pick good teams with this new offense. We our spots from now on " As far as Elliott is concerned right have the material to make it work, and we should have it mastered by the fall. He has brought two pitchers in from the J.V.'s so far this now, Carney, and Hall are his top men "The great thing about this offense is year, Bob Roth and Joe McGnldrick, to fill in and try to add for the number one spot He feels that since thev were the ones on top at the that when you call a play, you have a something to the pitching. They've done a very respectable end nf last season, that's where they reason for calling it, and there's a lot of job, but they're about all he can get from the junior varsity should start out. strategy involved That's the key to a so he'll have to do with what he has. good offense," he added. The material is all there, it just hasn't come around yet. The recent addition of Frank Glover, a So Kary Baker is once again on the One of these days they'll all come around and Miami will Kan Bakir < ...I Off H.I,I freshmen recruit from Georgia, will also scene, and it seems that he's happier than have a top notch pitching staff. make it that much tougher for Baker over with the football program at UM, But until then, things are very frustrating on the hill at . . . mfter in tiering .ererr imsmry k* /«*,»

By KEN ROSENBLUM Jack did for the team doesn't nitely set the attitude for our Hurricene Sporti Writer show up in the stats," related squad. Not only was he tops Intramural graduate assis­ Schimer. offensively but defensively as tant Barry Schimer felt there Schimer said "My other well." was a void left when basket­ guard was Geoff White. He The team completed a ball was discontinued on the was excellent on the point of most successful season with UM campus. Entertaining the the fast break besides being a 7-2 record including wins thought that some sort of a deadly shooter and passer. over clubs from Flpnda program might be feasible He always gave 100%." International, Miami-Dade through the Intramural pro­ Downtown, Florida Atlantic, gram, Schimer approached Finally up comes the name and Miami-Dade North. Director Norm Parsons with of Jim "Wee" Willert. Wil­ Schimer noted, "the the concept of forming a bas­ lert led the team with a 21.5 second game against North ketball club, open to any average as well as pulling was perhaps our most excit­ member of the campus. down 15 rebounds per game. ing. We were losing the Schimer tells many stories entire game before pulling Thus was born the Univer­ about WHtert's abilities. sity of Miami Basketball out a 70-68 victory on Jack Club and after only limited "In the City of Miami tour­ Cunningham's three point publicity, a total of twenty- ney, 'Wee' was playing play. five men were present for the against a former Miami Flo- "I can only say that it was initial practice. ridian player Al Cueto a good experience for myselt Schimer said, "I already Schimer commented "Jim and I hope for the athletes, Lewis several times in the past. Candi­ knew many of the guys who shot and jumped him out of to have been involved in this dates coming out to participate in the came out to that first prac­ the gym scoring 36 points, 15 type .of program. I would Jike Kicks? workouts are asked to come fully tice, but when twenty-five rebounds and 8 assists. I to see it continued in future dressed, because no equipment will be showed up after only six or would sav that Willert defi­ years." Varsity soccer practice for any issued at the practices. The workouts will seven had attended my orga­ student interested begins Monday, April he held every Monday and Thursday dur­ nizational meeting it was 9th at four o'clock out on Ihe UM soccer ing the next month and will last from 4 surprising." field The practice will be supervised by tn 5:30. All candidates who want to play Tennis Wins Tenth Dr. Richard Thomas, who has served as varsity soccer next fall are urged to at­ Some of the names at that an assistant to head soccer coach Dale tend. practice came from the elite Continued From Page 9 these players are all so even of both varsity and intramur­ that he just wanted to see Jim WilltTt Driv«*s In al sports. Ed Carney, Jack NCAA's," Neal said, "and I what would happen, "ft isn't . .. as chili team did well this season Cunningham, Geoff White, would definitely like to have permanent," Lewis says, Jim Willert, and Steve Lud­ the opportunity-of going. But "these guys are just so close wig, to name a few. that is still a way off." together that I decided to flip "Initially we went with Edwab was the only Hur­ them around for the match." Van Allen Is Ready three forwards due to the ricane required to go to three i PIZZA lack of a big center. Steve sets in singles play Tuesday SCORES: MIAMI I WAKE FOREST 0 Joaquim Reieedo, UM, defeated Audley Ludwig solved that problem as Miami defrocked the Dea­ Sell, WF, 7-5, »•]. SPAGHETTI cons, who lost their second Andre rietsmen. UM defeated Eddy Prl- when he came out. At six bvl. WF, 4-4. »-2. SUBMARINES feet five inches, he quickly straight match after winning Joe Globitctt. UM defeetM Dean Mathiat, SANDWICHES • SALADS Move twelve in a row. The UM WF, 4-1, 7-5. To Make Big worked into the lineup." Neil Edwab_,. UM defeated lob Koury, doubles teams experienced tVF, r'S, 4-4, 4-3. Steve reached his peak Alvaro Fillol, UM defected Peter Pat-mil. By PAT DONINGER cellent tennis team UM had gram, and then I chose to more difficulties, with all of WF. 7-5, 44, 4-3. 15" PIZZA while playing in the City of revo MaMinei. UM defected Gerry Coo­ Hurricene Sport* Writer come here, and I'm very Seasoned crust, homemade last year. Miami Basketball Tourna­ the doubles matches extend­ per, WF, 7-5,7-S. Kitty Van Allen is the "I wrote to Miami express­ happy with my decision," ing into three sets, but all DOUBLES: GlobiKh-Flllol, UM defeated a«uce, LOWED wild 2.00 ment Against the Hobos he Mathlai-PaiPlJil, WF, 4-1, 4-7, 7-5. meriarella number five player on the ing my interest in the pro­ Van Allen said. being victorious. Rasgeee-Zlettmen, UM defeated Prmyl threw in 27 points and pulled •ell. WF, 4-4, 41, 4-4. women's team who doesn't Benito Schoen Same Yoihll, UM, defeated RED RD., SO. MIAMI e 661-9331 down twelve rebounds. The Hurricanes final home Cooper-Koury, WF, 44. 44, 4-2. get to compete in the Florida "Initially we were forced encounter of the year will be Closed IntercoBegiate Tennis Women Top Seeded to move Ed Carney to a for­ next Friday (April 13) when toun i ward due to our missing they entertain Rollins out at But Kitty is only a fresh­ Bv PAT DONINGER South Florida, Marymount center," commented Schimer. the UM tennis stadium begin­ Today it takes TWO to FLY NAVY man, and there is ample time Hurricene sporti writer College, Palm Beach Junior "Ed is an excellent guard and ning at 2:30. Over the Easter for her to make her move in The University of Miami is College, Broward Community with the addition of Ludwig I holidays, Miami will travel to termis for UM. Next season hosting the Florida Closed College, Rollins College, Uni­ was able to move Ed into the Gainesville, Florida on April she could be number one on Intercollegiate Tennis Tour­ versity of Florida, and Flori­ back court where he could 16 to meet the Florida Gators Ihe team, when the big guns nament for women which da Southern University. move more freely." in a return match. for Miami this year including started yesterday on the UM The UM's team this year Carney had the second • • • Janet Haas and Sally Greer, tennis courts. Ihe competi­ finished with a 14-0 record in highest scoring average with SECOND SERVES: UM who will turn to the proles- tion will run through Sunday its first season of recognized a 13.3 rating from the floor. sional ranks. coach Dale Lewis shifted the with 10 colleges and univer­ intercollegiate play. Leading the squad in assists playing positions of four of "I'm happy to even be on sity teams in the running. Miss Isabella Hutchison, was Jack Cunningham with his players against Wake the varsity at Miami as a First and second seed in tennis coach, intramural seven per game. Forest Tuesday; he moved freshman," Van Allen said. "1 the tourney finds two UM director, and the coordinator "Dr. 'C controlled the Neal Edwab down to fourth didn't expect to do so well players, Janet Haas and Sally of women's intercollegiate tempo of the offense. With and Joe Globisch up to num­ with the extremely talented Greer. Both girls have won athletics at Miami has select­ Jack in the game, we slowed ber three and switched Alva­ girls on the team." State tides in tennis during ed Patti Jaaski and Suzanne to a more deliberate style. ro Fillol to number five and Kitty is no stranger to ten­ their play at Miami, Greer Gray along the top seedd Although he only averaged played Tavo Martinez at the nis competition. She was the winning that status as a Haas and Greer to compete 4.2 per game I could always six position. The reason, first girl to play for her high freshman. in the tourney. count on those assists What Lewis indicated was that school (Cardinal Mooney) In the doubles competition team, out of Rochester, N.Y. UM gets the second ranking And to insult the male ego to Rollins College players even further, Kitty was the Ann Flint and Cissie Collins. number one seed The Haas and Greer team TMPORTED CAR PARTS "I was a freshman when could make it interesting. the rule was added that girls The tourney continues *BAP\tiEON 5850 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY could play on a team classi­ tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 6 fied as a non-contact sport" p. m. Sunday games will be SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 In her sophomore and ju­ held only if matches are nior year's at Cardinal Moo­ rained out during the first ney, Kitty led her team to three days the City Catholic champion­ Schools entering the com­ DISTRIBUTORS OF: ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 10% DISCOUNT ships. petition are Miami Dade Kitty decided to come to Community College, north • REPLACEMENT PARTS To All Univ. of Miami Miami because of the ex­ and south, University of • ACCESSORIES Students IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUALTALENT >0U HAVE WHAT ITTAKES TO BE A SPECIAL OFFER: Free English Leather Key Fobs with $10 Purchase BUDWEISER.WORLD CHAMPION!

CALL 661-3456

GRAND OPENING APRIL 7th

EARN THIS This fine young man It TERRIFIC PATCH, doing the BUDWEISER 7"X6", COLORFUL, CAN TOTE. So should you. Just tote a record WASHABLE, WITH U-TAPE IT number of empty Bud SPACE FOR WRITING cans, balanced atop one onother, without mishop, IN YOUR SPECIALTY. for a distance of 25 feet and earn a dandy Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is Budweiser World doing something about the current short­ Champion patch. age of world champions in the world. Record to beat is 4. (You lough?) $ Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish QUALIFIED BY EDUCATION AND EXPEDIENCE NEW 8 TRACK TAPES 2" events in which world-record setters GRADUATE OF UM - BBA 56 - JD 65 can win prestige plus a handsome PROMINENT ATTORNEY - LONGTIME RESIDENT. patch. ACTIVE IN CIVIC AND GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS. In addition to the thrilling BUD* ACTIVE IN ALUMNI AFFAIRS CAN TOTE, there are four others. MEMBER OF PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD. WEEKLY DRAWING FOR Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy "Bud­ He will work to: weiser World Championship" display! * Control Density ond Unplonntd Growth (Maybe you've delected that Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on this is not an official, rigid-rules * Improve and anforce Zoning Code — Close loopholes a postcard and get your marker pen ready * Seek solutions to Parking and Traffic problems "contest." But if IJ a lot of fun, 10 FREE TAPES for inscribing your particular specialty be * Eliminate unnecessary spending even if you can't break the neath where it says "World Champion." * Encourage location of Intarnotionol Corporate NO OIUG ATION records. You can, though, Headquarters can't you?) A Promote efficiency in Government * Plan for a Better Tomorrow and Improve the Environment * Continue planned development of Business District to shift BUT 5 TAPES TO GET YOUR BUDWflStR balonct Of taxotion from the homeowner. WORLD CHAMPION PATCH * Maintain high level ef Municipal Services (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A * Promote closer relations with UM GET ONE FREE RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT Qualified Commissioners mutt be elected who will not yield YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. to pressures that will destroy the identity of Coral Gables. This is not the time to experiment! 7308 RED ROAD 3 BLOCKS VOTf as if the quality of life in Coral Gables is at stoke. It SOUTH OF DIXIE 0M V0 B 0H, uw l0w un Miiv r u eK J •KStf^'"JBg " ' T* " ""°" " •• " ** " °"" "'» """"- •» Fri., April 6, 1973 THE HURRICANE 11 Jocks Win League Crown Over ZBT By KEN ROSENBLUM together back lo back dou­ homering in the first inning also collected two hits in eleven run fourth inning. The hind Art Stoker's bases clear­ Inlramural Writtr blet while gaining a 8-2 ad­ as he would later do in the three appearances while for ll's sent fifteen bailers to the ing round Iripper. Joe The Jocks captured the vantage but again ZBT third. Colley picked up a run the losers, J. Houston had plate and in one stretch nine IMancuso also ripped for an League championship with roared back tying the score in the second on Steve Bacr's two hits in as many trips straight men reached base. HR in the inning. For the an exciting 9-8 victory over as late arrlver Jack Savelo triple and Jeff Beck's double including an MR. Dave Diamond had three hits CPA's Rich Bonas hil four Zeta Beta Tau. The Jocks screamed a home run to the In the sixth inning, Bob in five trips while Rick limes in four trips including Tau Kappa EfttHon pur- began the scoring in the Music School fence. Schorr started things off Arenstew had four for five. two singles, a double, and ished the Merry Prankstrr*; second inning pushing across Mike Archer hit a double with a single followed bv homer. Gary Garnet! also 16-3 with Andy Miller get­ Froggy Mountain contin­ two runs on Hog Harrah's and triple for the winning Mac Perlman's single and provided 2 for 2 in a losing ting 5 for 5 in hitting for thr* ued, to win with a victory home run to right center. team of football players Jon Weilz's double to the cause. entire circuit Dave Sullivan ovorCrant 10-2 The Moun­ Harrah wound up two for while for the losers Jay Pep­ alley in left center. Beck then also had three hits for the tain picked up six runs in the Pi Kappa Alpha had in two and a walk on the eve­ per had three singles in as singled home the winning TKE's. (iary (Jelgar had two third inning highlighted by tftly lime with Delta Sigma ning. many appearances while run. singles in Ihe losing effort. Marc l.cwVs HR. For Ihe Pi gaining a 13-1 trouncing. The Zeeb's who had ad­ Jack Savelo stroked for a run Alpha Epsilon Pi scored an Frogs. Fail Seligman had Fight of the thirteen tame in vanced to the game following producing double as well as easy 18-1 win against UBS. The Advocates were just as three hits in four trips, while a long second inning as thir­ a stirring 14-11 extra Inning his circuit clout. Eight runs in the first inning brutal with the Goodies in a Boh Holly went three for teen baiters went to the plate affair over Steatorrhea got Colley scored three runs in accounted for enough tallies 12-3 heating. Pete McCarthy three. Paul Chauvin provided Ken Birnsttne had three hits moving In the third at Jack the sixth inning to gain a 4-3 for the Pies. Richard Roberts had two hits for the lawvers twt> hits for the losers. in four trips for Pike while Weiner ripped a round trip­ come from behind win over had three hits in four trips as did Al Spssoms Bill Pharo ATO scored a come from Bob Barow and Rick Kcvs per following an error on the UM Band of the Hour. including a round tripper. also chipped in with a pair of behind win over Lambda Chi both Collected two hits in Cary Fisher's ground hall. In The Band jumped off to an David Brown also had a shots for the winners Sigma Alpha. Behind four to two in three trips. For the losing the fourth, the Jocks put early lead with Jim Quirk circuit shot. Peter Kleinerman Chi needed seven runs in the the fifth inning ATO pushed Sigma Pi collection, Andy sixth inning to down the Bat­ across the three runs aided Gltlaben was 2 for 2. men 12-7. Tom Jennings hit by Mike Merman's homerun. four for four including a sin­ Green's Gorillas whipped Phi Delta Theta outlasted Softball Player Awaits Pitch gle, double, triple, and HR. FEC 23-11 as Ron PenneMa the CPA's 10-8 when they ... a* IM play tlrmr* tn a rlo*e also Tout Sweet had four hits went 4 for 4 ai the plate. Ping Pong Bounces Along squelched a last inning rally. Stan Kuligowski also had a in the winning effort. For the Phi Dell picked up six of its Batmen Steve Rokeach had superior hatting day with The 1973 State Intercol­ runs in the fourth inning be­ By PAT DONINGER three hits in four trips while five hits in as many trips. legiate competition will be Inlramural Wrltar Larry Pearson was 2 for 3 The women's intramural held on the o c e a n s I d e the first major tournament table tennis tourney contin­ ZBT II downed Pierce 19-9 golf course since its opening- as thev had an incredible ues to eliminate its contest­ In August of last year. ants. To advance to the quar­ ter final competition, Judy The intercollegiate softball YOGA CASSET1E SERIES Sn Compl.te Presentation! On 7 DAYS Schwartz of CWS beat Cindy team under the direction of A WEEK Thru Recorded Canttlll Br Chris Bell, lost their second Salzman. 21-31,21-4. H.V. DMSIERtlll, Tata Sue-mam 661-9219 game of the year Tuesday Silling loi 3*i96 Hollyooad. Fl 33073 Angela Barr representing against Miami Dade North. Sand $25. full 10 Uy money back guarantee A BIT of SOUTH SEAS in CORAL GABLES Grant House downed Susan The Miami Dade Community Bahary 21-15, 21-16. Diane 14 Acres of Natural Beauty College invitational tourna­ Rosenberg from CWS got by • 1 5 Mm. Bike Ride from Campus ment runs today and tomor­ Rhoda Swart/berg 21-16, 21- Isabella Hutchinson • Snack Bar To The Sports Editor: row. 12. Bernie Shainhouse of ., . roordinate* women • Fishing • Picnicking SDT also advanced in the By being both a student at the University and a PRIVATE PARTY RATES former college tennis player, 1 am very disturbed by Quarter final play with her FOR UM ORGANIZATIONS victory over Heide Den Hir­ the behavior of the spectators at the varsity tennis ing* Super Bowl In '76 matches. 60c WITH UM I.D. - 75c Sundays Miniature golf, one of the The City of Miami will kick off its gala Bicentennial fes­ All ol us hire sheep hove gone 2 ADMITTED FOR PRICE OF 1 WITH THIS AD THRU 4-30 Tennis on this level is a hard enough game to ostroy, eoch ot us hen turned to most popular events on the tivities in 1976 with the most prestigious of football games — play without some big mouths yelling Qut comments the 10th annual Super Bowl! his own way, But tht Lord hos women's intramural tour, caused the iniquity ot uj all to toll from the stands. Last Saturday when Miami was play­ will take place in the third National Football League owners meeting in Scottsdale, on Him. ing North Carolina, at that time the fifth ranked team week of April. The site of the Ariz., Tuesday (April 3) granted Miami its fourth Super Bowl Iso.'ori 53:6 NOW YOU CAN RENT in the nation, the personification of what I mean took one day tourney has not be game after a presentation by an official delegation. Previous THIS BEAUTIFUL determined. Miss Isabella games here were in 1968, 1969 and 1971 place. Contrary to "tennis etiquette" every time the NFL owners voted unanimously to give Miami Super North Carolina player missed a shot everyone would Hutchison, director of wom­ en's intramurals will make Bowl '76 after the local delegation and Miami Dolphins man­ CAMPCO CAMPER clap. the announcement shortly. aging partner and owner Joe Robbie joined in a cooperative effort to outline Miami's numerous advantages. The date will SLEEPS FOUR The player on this occasion on the first court This will be the final activity this year. be either Jan. II or Jan. 18, depending on the NFL football happened to be an All-American and I am sure that he schedule that year. SPECIAL has never received such bad treatment as on this par­ MONDAY 6 P.M. to THURSDAY 6 P.M. — $100 ticular day. I do not want anyone to get me wrong, as April 17th is the starting FRIDAY 4 P.M. to MONDAY 4 P.M.-$150 a matter-of-fact he was playing against someone I date for the Florida Commis­ ATTENTION know, but it is the idea that these college athletes sion of Intercollegiate Athlet­ NO MILEAGE CHARGE who travel from all over the country to play against ics Women's Golf tourney (OFFER ENDS APRIL 15) (FCIAW). Miami will be POLISH STUDENTS Miami are treated as if they were invaders from a for­ OPTION TO BUY hosting the event this year at The University Students Association eign country. Key Biscayne Golf Course on CAMPCOCHEVY of American Poles SPORTSMAN Ira Lande C r a n d o n Blvd. on Key Biscayne invites you to join us!! ready Class of 1973 whenever The collegiate women will for further information play 18 holes a day for two days. The leader after 36 CALL holes will win the tourna­ Lewis On WVUM ment. 665-1727

Dale Lewis, UM's out­ WVUM (90.5) Sunday standing tennis coach will night from 9-9:30 p.m in­ he this week's guest on vites your comments and GOOD/YEAR University Sportsline. questions bv calling 284- THE FORUM PRESENTS: Loaded with axtras!! § rugged against wall • back r.,,*ir.h be The show, aired on 3779. POLYGLAS Chew chassis with • 350 comes a kinq-si/ed double bed cubic inch V 8 engine • power a grained plywood paneled walls lra»d Mv N«r ItH Tim disc brakes • front & rear shocks a insulated, washable ceiling HOUSING DIRECTOR; JIM GRIMM • large sliding side door • com a maxi'Si;e windows with cur WHITEWALLS pact kitchen unit with stainless tains • auxiliary seat combines $ 66 steel sink • 1.6 cubic foot refrig­ with rear seat to make bed • pad GOOOtflR Any Two Records — 6 WILL DISCUSS DORMITORY LIFE, SUE asm erator • Formica "cabinets, cut ded dash a sunvisors • vinyl up '72 MICE CARRY ting board & (old out table holstery a saddle vinyl trim CO-ED DORMS, ETC. • spice shelf a lull length clothes • front rear chrome • cigarette $ 88 2 lor $43 A 73-13 2 lor Si5 closet with shelves & mirrored lighter a Optional: * pop up Any Two Tapes — 8 C 71-14 2 tor S75 2 lor $44 door • mote storage under couch roof & tent for extra sleeping E71-14 2 lor SSO 2 tor $45 t dining table folds hack SPECIALLY PRICED SETS EXCLUDED COME AND EXPRESS YOUR FEELINGS F 71-14 2 lor SIS 2 tor $52 G71-14 IS ? tor $100 2 for $53 M 71-14 15 2torS102 2 lor $55 CAMPCO RENTAL & LEASING THIS IS NOT A SALE, J 1-15 ? tor $108 2tor$S0 3 PM, TODAY, AT THE ROCK A DIVISION OF LATOUR REC. VEHICLES THESE ARE OUR EVERYDAY (FRONT OF S.U.) 1165 W. 49St„ Hialeah PRICES Phone 822-0991 VIBRATIONS BRING THIS AD FOR A COMPLIMENTARY GIFT 2001 N.E. 164 ST. REAL ESTATE N. MIAMI BEACH g»Ve your toddy a Ml • 940-2068 as a career inveslments/properly management /sales DRIVE A CAR NORTH If you haven't thought about it, we'd like to give you some insights. (Gas Allowance) l.ACE IS NO I V rOR. The average ago in the OU^ organization is29. 2. INCOME HAS No LIMIT DEPENDABLE CAR AND BEGINS IMMEOIATI LY. All Olson first year men and women have earned TRAVEL SERVICE $15,000 minimum. 3, OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE. 237 23rd Street 16? Sunny III. Il.d Expansionat( Mson ft Assot iateshasneverskrwed. 538-0516 N. Miami Beach This multi-offii e firm has a planned expansion rate, 945-4104 < reating openings daijy. A. NO [A"|RII M I OK FORMA) ICC « MC-125978 TRAIN NG NECESSARY. The afnlity to gel along with people is ihe only requirement. In fact, people without real rslale experience are preferred. S, OLSON SfCCIAI l/IS IN BFACH REAL ESTATE. GOOD/YEAR Working conditions are the finest. The customers BOB KNIGHT are usually more affluent, and a higher majority RALLY G-T of sales are made lor i ,T*II. Raised White Letters MOUNTING 6. BALANCING Take a few minutes and hear the full story of IS YOUR CANDIDATE AVAILABLE real estate as a profession. FOR MAYORS COMMISSIONER SUE •OOOTEin CMH iM mm ( AKI I K I'l l\MN(l ol I H I OF CORAL GABLES MA. • 0 In a world overrun with acquaintances, relatives, authorities HO. 13 $40.75 $2659 F80.U $41.15 $31.10 * He led the 4Vi year zoning battle to and other nameless faces, there is someone to treasure. GCOiU $51.20 $32.00 LSOild $60.60 $31.12 If \ ou can't Tialvt thr mcclinK, abroi hurr ran Ix* obtained h> writing: keep hi-density out of the Coco The buddy. FtlilS $50.15 $31.57 The buddy deserves more than an ordinary drink. The buddy GS0.15 $52.25 $32.67 Plum tract. LMr.5 SGI.70 $37.67 deserves Schlitz Malt Liquor-the extraordinary brew with a * He fought the dredge & fill at Go- boldness you'll both be grateful for. Plus Fad. Ei. Tai $2.02 lo $3.4$ bles-By-The-Sea. Just be careful. Look out for the Bull. SURPLUS WIREMOUSE * He wants communication between the U of M and the city. Nobody makes malt liquor liko Schlitz. Nobody. GOOD/YEAR CI973 Jot Schlitz Brawing Co , Mrlwiuka* and other gnat citita 8805 S.W. UfthTERIUCE PULL 2 LEVERS NEXT TUES MIWI. Fli. 251-W35 . WAREHOUSE HOURS weBOB KNIGHT! It Ml. MOD SIT »J. ( • ENTERPRISES. IRC. THE HURRICANE Fri., April«. 1973

Gasoline k A 1*1 °il lubricat.on A/I r\ r\ I I Service Tires I V \\J KJ • I latteries EXPERT MECHANICS SERVING THE UNIVERSITY AREA FOR TWENTY-THREE YEARS UNIVERSITY SERVICECENTER GAMES HELP WANTED RIDES AND RIDERS TUTORING formerly ANNOUNCEMENTS OM jewelry, Menetroltee Why not be a Bartender for awhile Lemon's Mobil Service Do you know about Fuseki and STUDENTS - YOUNG MEN Ride. & Riders UNLTD. hat Creative Writing Workshop by Original Designs

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