Kennedy, Nixon, McCarthy & Hershey Inter
By LARRY H. MANS By MARK PINSK\ Hurricane •dlter Hurricane Keperter Midway through a question and answer session The spirit of Adlai Stevenson is alive in Wiscon after Robert F. Kennedy's Nashville speech, a middle- sin. Two weeks ago it was alive in New Hampshire. aged man leaped to his feet and began shouting a The question that must haunt Bobby Kennedy is tirade of accusations at a slightly taken-back Bobby whether it will still be alive on the floor of the Chica Kennedy. go Colliseum in July. "You are taking unfair advantage of President Before the candidacy of Senator Eugene Md Johnson on the Vietnam War issue. Your family is rich and you're powerful and you just want to be presi thy, few Americans under 25 could quite understand dent. You're taking unfair advantage of President the depth of feeling and sentimental attachment their Johnson on the Vietnam War issue," screamed the older contemoraries felt toward the late presidential irate critic. The audience was momentarily stunned. candidate. Today they know. Kennedy had to interrupt The plain looking, soft- the barrage of accusations in spoken candidate, with his order to get in an answer. • • • * • * scholarly manner and quiet Three members of the Carthy and Richard M. Nixon wit has inspired a quasi-reli "The present course of the Hurricane staff traveled in Wisconsin, and David war to win a military victory gious following among many- north last week to puisne Brown, Hurricane news edi will not work. I do not sug col lege students. three presidential candidates tor, met with (ieneral 1 ewis gest that we surrender or The voung people who are and obtain interviews estab Hershey in Washington DC. simply pull nut of Vietnam. running the Wisconsin cam lishing their positions in Mans and Pinsky were What we need is a gradual part of the press corps which paign of Eugene McCarthy de-escalation which will lead relation to the present and accompany the candidates on feel that there is only one to negotiation and a diplo future Selective Service Sys tour. Pinsky left Wednesday profile in courage being matic solution. A purely tem. and joined the McCarthy etched on the presidential military solution cannot be The initial purpose was to entourage in Wisconsin and campaign scene in 1968 — achieved and will not work." procure information for a later picked up Richard M. and that it the outline of special edition of the Hurri \i\on who is also campaign "their" man. But Kennedy's unrelenting cane which will explore and ing to win the primal v Mans antagonist yelled back, "You analyze the draft. left Thursday morning to join I he candidate's day ol changed vour mind nist so Hurricane editor, 1 arrv Kennedy In Washington and campaigning begins with a you could be presidenl Hi Mans, covered the activities travel with him on his toi. brief review of troops at the is a copy "I a I!!<)_' \ew York of Senator Robert F. Kenne the south. Brown Interviewed state headquarters in Mil limes article where vou are dy during his swing through Hershey in Washington, then waukee's Hotel Wisconsin. quoted as saying we can and the south. Hurricane reportei covered the activities of stn On the lirst floor is the re- Senator Kolwrt F. KeniUM.y and columnist Mark Pinsky dent protests at Howard S naior Eugene McCarth) . . . he changed his mind (Cont. on Pg. 2) joined Senator Eugene Me University. (Cont. nn Pg. 2) . . . the spirit Of) Slet« flfOM is alive
Vol. 43, No. 40 Tuesday, March 2ft, l<>f>8 Phone 281-1101 Ralph Nader. 'Crusader9 Tonight In Ibis Cafeteria
By CRAIG PETERSON said to he planning a major Hurricane Stall Writer offensive against Swift and Ralph Nader, self-styled consumer crusader and Company, one of the Indus one-man reform movement, will appear tonight at try's largest meat packers.
8:00 p.m. in the Ibis Cafeteria. Other immediate obJSJCttVl I Speaking about "consumer affairs," the 33-yiMt- for the busy Harvard gradu old author of "Unsafe at Any Speed" will also discuss ate Im ludk sn sttacfc sgsinsl the aspects of the new aura of politics he helped General Electric and a re create — that ui Uaifkf aW for the consumer. newed tirade versus the De- troll aUtO makers. Nader helped begin the 1966 safety furor and has since continued to snipe at the industry's efforts at Nader frequently t MH I II the e ollege < ire uli and tp building safer cars. •n\ at a Newark univc rsl iv last month. The lawyer's influence for building unsafe cars has ii. c ondm i weekly semi helped create the National ever been won by a plaintiff. nars at Primeton and has Highway Safety Bureau, Nader's last major score written numerous srticles on which has ordered dozens of corporate abuses for leading K.tlpli Nader safety devices added to new was Federal legislation to . . . 'lender ciiie" (nr the consumer cars. ban un-meaty meat. He is publications, The proposed safety stand ards for next year include mandatory speed governors, Student. Administration Reactions Vary more heavily-padded inter iors, plus 19 other devices.
Mis name has become a nasty word in the dialect of millions of American sports Peace Demonstrations End or stock car enthusiasts who object to the addition of of the Army re - ruiters, said safety devices to their cars. By MEI.INI VAN PETTEN themselves with national and anti Amerii sn - of all k Hurricane Stall Writer worldwide issues. I'm happy I to Monday's di Nader has been personally i week's "peace demon that apathy is dead," he fin Another former service der, The students at I'M effective in cutting Corvair si i,ii ion" and the response it ished. man, presently a DM stu • showed what dis sales by a huge margin, and ed from students was dent, Ira Moskowit/, com organization i sn eio. i h e y it has been rumored that the something decidedly different Other I M indents were mented. "I here's a right way were not SI tually set up in adverse publicity of Nader's for the UM campus. The not too pleased with the pro and a wrong way of Ameri "f order, and I he- book could cause the demise rear tion to the overall effect test John C I'c-dmond, a can expression. Erccdom of result v. lerday's fi- speech allows them lo vote of the Corvair, a car he la on the university by stude nts veteran eif the Korean War ISCO " and support their candidate. beled "unsafe." ami administrators was var and a student at I M, state d. one- mo resting • omment This is an election year, the Carni Gras '(M None of the stores of law ied. "My stand is that the pi so was made I- ll news suits against General Motors wrong way is what they did. . . Fun and Iridic for nil people are- d<-(initclv shield. man, conducting interviews That sort of activity under — Phcto bv ALAN VOLLWEILER Dean of Men, Robert ing cowards, draft i aiei l uesday on the student Un mines the national security." Hynes, who was present burners, and di.aft dodgers, ion patio; " I his university is SAFAC during most of the three-day That is whv I oppose them, finally getting to he a unr demonstration, said, "There III definitely shielding I t Ie II' H< i n Carni Gras '6-8 Closes, were some tense moments. Recommends This was indicative of tin type of emotional topic that Allocation was under consideration. Lambda Chi Alpha Wins I here were some heallhv debates going on, and that By LINDA KLIINDII NST Hurncane Stall Writer was good — I think ihcie By JOHN ASHLORD Lambda Chi Alpha was the success." While 60",', of the were times when we all could Recommendations for the Hurricane Stall Writer overall winner of Carni G proceeds were returned to have behaved a little more distribution of the $400.00(1 Carni Gras '68 drew to a the 66 sponsoring organiza like ladies and gentlemen." and then fore was ineligible Student Activity 111 were close last Friday night after tions, the other 40% went to to win their division. All n leased last week by the two big evenings of "fun and the Paul R. Yarck lund. Ihis Student Activity Fee Alloc a Mrs. Louise Mills. A .so. mte frolic"' A carnival fair atmo entering organizations re money goes towards the tion Committee (SAFAC). Dean of Women, made the ceived spirit points. construction of student activ sphere was predominant. as comment. "I think the stu- ities and facilities like the Ihis recommendation foa- this annual I'M tradition dUCted then; Ihe independent orange tennis courts located near the fiscal year ending May brought a myriad of divi well on I uesday and division went to Alpha Kap the 730 Last dormitory. 31, HXS'l, has not yet been booths as well as a number Wednc d i; I think t -• ntial- pa Psi. Delta Sigma Pi won ided upon by the universi of amusement rides to the Iv the 'I Nllt of the demon the green independent divi ty Budget Committee. campus. The Carni Gras executive stration v. sion. In the sorority division. The 122 booths, ranging committee included Ted people had to think and got Delta Phi Epsilon won t h e According to the proposal, from food delights and novel Peck, over-all chairman; to talk. The were oranRe level. The lower green football would receive the ty sales to amusement and Thad Koch, layout chair leve] was won by Sigma historical allocation of $0.25 vitally interested. I'm in fa skilled games, were arranged man; Randy Femmer; finan Delta Tau. per student for each home vor of peaceful demonstra along three midways. The cial chairman; Mike Tryson, game. There will be five tions." rides, located along the pe administrative chairman; home games during the 1968 "I think the general result rimeter of the grounds, fea ISO obtained a trophy for John Leatherwood, publicity season. Therefore, football of the demonstration was tured a ferns wheel, a consecutive service. They chairman; Torn Rebel, will claim $1.25 of each stu lid Jordan Glaser, contributed to Carni Gras by cart tra< k, a -k\ win a I, a tant to "vc i- all chairman; dent's activity fee. one of the- organi/ers of the round-up wheel, and a selling tickets and handling I ouise Walters, prole aroused the 1 scrambler. Events »1 the concessions during construc USO represents- Other athletics will receive apathetic campus to action." tion time. various hnoths included tive ; and Bob Seguin, gO.tf dW nt "Our i will be sorted ball throws, ring toss- The upper orange frat» r tant to the administrative Homecoming and Carni made known in the future, dart games, dunk booths, nity division went to Zeta chairman. Grass will still receive $0.50 but in s different way," con shooting galleries, and a Rf ta Tau. The lower level Perk stated that par student. Debate will re- tinued Skip John.on, another weight guessing booth. Other award went to Alpha Tau dent involvement was what •<> 125 per student and of the demonstrators. "We popular attractions were the Om- •. I au Alpha SOTO made Carni Gras the Student Activities, $2.75 per plan to havr Ie i lures, tr ac h car smash and various p won the lower division that it v. stude nt. ins. films, and various other chedelic and elcctr award for the best appear- enthusiasm and spirit was "Ih on to HLRRI forms of educational public- gam . durability throughout. wonderful, and their ind ibis will i and originalil wc rt Carni Ciras took in approx This was Dr. Ad ary, "Ihis university has al imately $13,000. This is a Ted Peck, over-all chair year and feck wanted Carni chairman of SAFAC. "Ih ways been two years behind 30"., increase over last year's man, considered this year's Gras to be especially nice. due to the fart that they did Ihe average institution," Skip all-time record. A total of 66 "carnival" an unprecedented Ih^ cooperation ol not use all the money which went on. "It's about time IN MV Ucnion>trulioii organizations participated. popular, as well as financial, involved made this possible. they had received last year." that the students concerned ... a neu era for I »/ .students?
a. • k » * i Three important announcements were misplaced and failed to appear in the proper issue of the Hurri cane. They were: Kennedy— 'I Made A Mistake In 1962, 1). Friday, MaTh 22, was the last day to make applications for graduation in June, 1968. 2.) Friday, March 22, was the last day to drop without a grade. 3.) Mid-term Grade Report Cards for those stu dents receiving D or t grades will be available at the Johnson Should Admit Mistake Too' Registrar's Office, 2nd floor of the Ashe Building, begin ning at 9:00 A.M., March 22. (Cont. from Pg. 1) a press corps of about 20, h which emphasized the Five minutes later he was discussed openly. He came to agitator in the crowd who two of his sons, Michael and twin themes his entire cam on a plane headed for Tus- Alabama, not Boston or New defied numbers to battle caloosa, Alabama, where he must win a military victory David, John Glenn, and three paign has adopted. He said York, because he was seek Kennedy. The crowd sat on in Vietnam. What do you say Kennedy tl was to speak in the emphasis the edges of their seats to that the country was terribly program at the University of ing help from the entire na to that? You changed your ihe- plane landed first in see Kennedy handle him, and "CAREER SPECIALISTS BY REPUTATION THE BEST" divided. He asked for help. Alabama. When the plane tion, from all its people. avanaugh mind just to be president. Atlanta Where a crowd of Kennedy responded with a You are taking unfair advan aoout 300 (ostled the- entour landed at the small airport, 7125 BISCAYNE BLVD. Kennedy's speech was only challange to President John tage of President Johnson on age during a brief i Kennedy spoke as a candi Kennedy was greeted by a ray & Co. a reiteration of his twin son to admit he too, made a SUITE 26 IBM. BLDC. 379-3444 the Vietnam War issue. You date, "I can't win only on throng of about 250 students. Most were college themes of a divided country just want to be president. your cheers. I need your Surrounded by his admirers. mistake. imctt III IT iigonmu • truim • si.mmn • HCKWUU • annum • nun • coco* men and high school itudenti who and a call for help. The ses Why did you change your help. I need you to work for In- steppe d onto a small plat Kennedy jetted back to were organizing campaigns sion was highlighted, how mind?" in the city. me. If you do, we can win in form and gave a small speech New York the next morning like the one in Atlanta, again ever, by the question period Kennedy jumped Up August and win a big victory and the Southern Tour was By now the crowd began emphasi/ing his need of help following the speech. During to boo and shout at the one table and gave a spontaneous in November." completed. He commented and his effort to go to the that time, Kennedy covered that it was "very encourag man among a crowd of fif- people for support. his opinions on the recogni lee-n thousand Kennedy tans ing" but that he needed their tion of the National Libera "help and work" to achieve a But Kennedy began to Kennedy was Introduced tion Front, Crime, and his victory at the Democratic and they quieted by John Glenn, who received decision to run for the Presi convention in Chicago. a greater initial ovation than dency. The most provocative- "Now wait," Kennedy Kennedy. He noted that the question he faced concerned began. He hestitatcd for a country was suffering trom a school desegregation plans to moment before he went on. "crisis in confidence." After have a 3-2 ratio of white and "In 1962 I made a mistake, the introduction, the student negro teachers in the fac but I am willing to admit it government president intro- ulties of public schools. After ... I changed my mind. . . . cluc ed Kennedy as "the next generally replying he was a so should President John President of the United strong advocate of civil son!" States lhe crowd of about 9,- rights, he finally concluded 000 responded with a tre that his knowledge of the I he crowd went wild, mendous ovation. specific details was "not through a tumultuous din, The Junior Senator from extensive enough for him to the man kept yellinL; and n New York began with a hu make a comment." fused to sit down. But the rt) o r o u s introduction. He crowd loved Kennedy's reply. brought had news in that Kennedy was hustled out Banners waved, siRns bobbed 'Bear Bryant would not run up and down, and applause of the auditorium and back with me as Vice-president" to the airport. The next step i tint el down cm a Prestden and good news because "He tial candidate who spoke- to a was Nashville, Tennessee. He consented tei let me run with spoke to a cheering crowd of southern audience- at Vandal him as Vice-president." hilt University. about 400 at the Nashville airport and then arrived to Kennedy's swinn south lie came bO Alabama, he address about 15,000 more In Ran Thursday afternoon in I because he knew the cheering admirers at Vander Washington where he chart .•HIM II addrcwet
Instructor Praises Course Find out how vou can apply Reading Dynamics skills to .ill Educator, Youth Board modeiator, radio personality and community leader. John I. Bethra recently completi d the tvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course. A grnduote of the University of Florida with bachelor ond master degrees in public ad your reading for schoolwork immediately. Reading Dynam ministration, he is currently in his seventh yeai at an msliuctoi in social science at the Universi ics will .save you time right from the start. ty of Miami He is presidenl of the Miami Chapter of the Flonda Council on Human Relations and Before liaster vacation, you will enjoy the benefits of the Coral Gables Chapter ol lhe American Association for the United Nations. He is also a member ot the Government RcscotiJi Council of the Miami-Dade County Chamber of Com taster reading, fuller comprehension, improved recall, more merce and of the Dade County Council for Inteintational Visitois of Greater Miami, among othei oi 11 "M/ittio' time for everything vou have to do and want to do. aolumii will explain t. "ii '"" leas or answer the ques You can have these benefits by enrolling in new Read why I i .ii . .mplain about l tion 'why', it is necessary to have conver- hundn I i .... MS with many people. He must know ing Dynamics classes forming now. These classees will be papeis. Ilowevri, I am sure .I lew students what other people think. will still insist I did not read their essays last taught at the Holiday Inn, right across semester. "In achieving these goals, the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course has been from the University oi Miami campus. of tremendous value to me. I discovered ago that I could have personal conver- These classes will he exclusively lor ii ni with only a limited number of peo- Now, due to the Reading Dynamics University of Miami students and will course, I am able to read three times as much about what other people are thinking be geared to your particular reading re in my special field, political science. Also, I time to keep abreast of interesting lop- quirements. i> m Ihe other social sciences.
For complete information about Read- "The Rt-acling Dynamics course has given ma ii rhiinre for more leisure lime. This is ... i ing Dynamics, and how you can bene- '•use my absolutely essential read- iftg inn be accomplished in one-third the ("" ' a few more hours of spare -I'l. thing about which / often hear student! 'ilk I nm also aware that a con- I studenl pioblem is comprehending Jttcll( one tnt whn' n read, Comprehension of "NsW l>^^afcy| '"" ' °1 convenient tree ; ' ' Fttfl qrently Im r In addition to M proved Ot the techniques of dynamic reod- ^^mr/M i£>[ demonstrations to be held this week- tempting to keep abreast ol i ll umed and applied menti politii al I you t^*^**** CIU| at t|lc, Holiday Inn here in Coral know, nm cam pi lor a When someone has discovered a tech Mrtio C omn nique lhat is veiy helpful, it is often difficult Gables. Judy Sankpill, a cum laude graduate of the Universi solutely essential I rtvince other people. The proof is truly ly and to compreh i in trying the idea yourself One of my ty ot Miami, will conduct these demonstrations and teach he hod an excellent plan Ii win ' that he did not want to these new classes. nt MI 'it how ' i. ini ig4 so he was not going to tell any of his fncnds about At the demonstrations, you will hear the excellent ', it seems to the Evelyn Wood course. achievements of the first Reading Dynamics class specially hoi 'H attitude of critical respect to- wiiii- I and new ill ' "l,n Wood course is designed for taught to University of Miami students, as well as the '' goal ol nie who |ust never learned to self awin ius1 know why he beln read correctly. The rewords are certainly in a ceitain valui achievements ot more than -iUO,ouo Reading Dynamics grad- worthwhile." uates around the U.S.A. Attend one ot the free demonstrations listed below, Each lasts about one hour. There is no obligation - except to yourself.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Holiday Inn, 1350 South Dixie Highway (right across from the University of Miami campus) Saturday, March 30 11 A.M. & 1:30 P.M. Sunday, March 31 3 & 5 P.M.
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Suite 612. Dupont Plaza Center, Miami Tel: .>77-(>()().J Our average graduate reads 4.7 times faster, with equal or better comprehension. THE HURRICANE Tues., March 26, 1968 The Miami * Hurricane
Published semi-weekly by lhe University of Miami P 0. Box 8107. Coral Gab'es, Fla. 33'24 (Undergraduate Student Body). Copyright 1968 LARRY II. MANS STEVE FRIEDHEIM By G. DAVIS BROWN Hurricam N*w> Editor Editor BustaflM .Manager Recently at UM, a close riot occurred when a number of students initiated a peaceful demonstration against the pres WILLIAM M. MOSS, Associate Editor ence of Army recruiters on campus, the draft, and the war in Vietnam. The demonstration, a misnomer due to the fact that all it really was was a table or two set up in the breezeway to dis Carni Gras Committee burse literature and ideas, was totally and completely de stroyed due to the obnoxious attitude of a minority of the so-called "jocks." Their attitude appalled me. Produces Best Ever What is the purpose of peaceful demonstrations if those who oppose the demonstrations insist on violence? The pur Carni Ciras '68, under the direc If llv (in'cks would realize that pose is plain. Peaceful people cannot exist in a world where the average mentality thrives on a diet of violence. tions of Ted Peck and the executive th Limho Through Euphoria By MARK PINSKY The Country Bov Hurricane Columnist Excelus Changee s By BOB W1ENBERG Hurricane AP Editor One may, in these days, hear everywhere the cries of (Excerpts from a nominat sent you here and to the of demagoguery which has crats. Do not reject this man protest. And it is real crying, or weeping: agonized students, ing speech addressed to the people of this country. affected this United States who, his enemies said, spoke "This I say is the real test above the heads of people black men, and pacifists are desperately begging the official Democratic Convention) of democracy. Do you have * * * But they said it only because government to take actions and grant their wants. "You . . . come here . . . confidence in the people of "And so I say to you Demo they didn't want the people to choose a man whom we The general primary problem of today's youth is the this convention to make a crats here assembled: do not to listen. hope will lead this country fair and responsible choice, turn away from this man. Do "He spoke to the people. anxiety of a world preparing for annihilation. "The heyday of and all of our friends and all or do you not have that con not reject this man. He has He moved their minds and the tranquilizer," "insanity, insanity, insanity" are phrases those peoples who look to us fidence . . . fought gallantly. He has stirred their hearts, and this which might well describe the conditions of the 20th Century. for understanding, who look fought courageously. He has what was objected to. There is a fear of the year 1984; actual terror at the thought to us for leadership . . . fought honorably . . . "Do not leave this prophet "T here's demagoguery of plutonium, cobalt, and neutron bombs; and horror-struck "I say to those of you ...... "He has stood off the without honor in his own abroad in the land at all who say that your are confi guerrilla attacks of his ene party. Do not reject this concern over armed conflicts, which some feel will bring the times, and demagoguery, I dent and believe in democra mies and the sniping attacks man." bombs into stark reality. say to you takes many forms cy — let this go to a second of those who should have (Delivered by Senator Eu gene McCarthy in Los An Not that this "anxious feeling" is a novel one. We may ballot. been his friends. Do not re "There's a demagoguery ject this man who made us geles in 1960. He was speak look to the 19th Century and regard the Victorian poets as "I say let this go to a sec which promises people pow all proud to be r»>M A Ocmo- ing of Adlai Stevenson.) our brothers in thought. They, too, felt an uneasiness at the ond ballot, when every dele er, which is used for improp mechanics of their years, and dismay for the rapid de-humani- gate will be as free as he can er purposes and ends. And zation of mankind. Yet we look upon the Victorian Era as one be free to make a decision. we have seen in this century and in this generation what of tranquility; as they probably looked upon the ages before . . . "Let the governors say to their people: This is happens when power is them. We might say that every generation thinks itself the the moment of decision and abused. best; every era, the worst. we want you to make it as "I say t o you there's a free Americans, responsible subtle kind of demagoguery Why is this? Why will no century be worse than the Now look, Dean, when they start protesting in Mi to your own conscience and which erodes, which erodes present, when all centuries are worse than the past? For one, ami, it's time for something to be done. the people of the state that the spirt, and this is the kind people (perhaps) see very clearly the problems of the time. Their own height of complexity reaches them with full effect, and they do not know what to do about the complications and consequences. Problems of the past are far removed; empathy News Quiz: Test Your IQ for them is rather slight. Associated Press News Quiz replacing declining numbers the time of the Lunar New 1 he school was: a) Howard We say that the Industrial Revolution was terrible, but Editor's note: To see how of English, Irish, Dutch and Year — was. a) between 1 University; b) Fisk Universi we again say that the problems it wrought were relatively well you remember last Germans; b) an increasing and 1.5 million men; b) be ty; c) Wiiberforce University simple — mainly because they have been "solved." (Whether week's news, check through number of English, Irish, tween 100,000 and 150,000 7. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller they have been solved, or merely passed on in a different this quiz. If you score fewer Dutch and Germans are re men — less than U.S. offi- of New York, announcing than 5 points, better read the placing the Japanese; c) more c ials thought at the time; c) guise, is debatable. For instance, Marxism is a product of the that he would not campaign paper a little more carefully. Puerto Ricans than anyone between 515,000 and 600,000 for the presidency, added "revolution"). At any rate, is it fair to say that something is If you score 8 or better, con else will be admitted to the men — significantly more that: a) he would not be a "simple" merely because it has ceased to be? Will our own gratulations! United States after July 1, than U.S. officials thought at candidate under any circum problems be extinct in a hundred years? 1. The pattern of immigra 2. The Central Intelligence the time. stances; b) he would respond Agency reported the enemy's tion to the United States is 3. Vacationing in Key to a true draft; c) he would Consider a statement made by Charles Greville in 1842: strength in South Vietnam — changing, with the result West, Fla., former President campaign for the nomination "There is . . .no confidence, but a universal alarm, dis when an offensive against that: a) increasing numbers Harry Truman predicted that: in 1972. of Italians, Greeks, Chinese, South Vietnamese cities and quietude and discontent . . . Certainly I have never seen a) President Johnson- will 8. In a speech President Portuguese and Filipinos arc major towns was launched at . . . so serious a state of things as that which stares us in easily win re-election; b) Sen. Charles de Gaulle of France the face . . . Nobody can account for it, and nobody pre Robert Kennedy will be the asked for: a) a strong dollar; tends to be able to point out any remedy." Democratic party's presiden b) the franc to be made the News Analysis tial candidate; c) Sen. Kenne world monetary standard; c) Was it any easier in those days? What exactly is trou dy's entrance in the race will retention of gold as the only bling the students who look on in amazement? Perhaps it is cause a major breakup in the currency standard. the complexity of a society over which they feel they have no Democratic party. 9. After Israel army units control, but instead, despair. All the minor intricacies and Firepower In War c tossed the Jordan River to 4. Israel's Minister of De their interrelations make them major issues which appear to fense, Maj. Moshe Dayan, attack "terrorist bases" in be insurmountable. Over-all questions as those of Vietnam are By PETER ARNETT American boys dying over narrowly escaped death; a) in Jordan, United States U.N. disintegrated into their elementary and autonomous aspects. Auoclated Press Writer here. Every effort is made to a battle with Jordan; b) when representative Arthur J. Gold SAIGON — (AP) — Gen. keep losses down. But with berg declared: a) the raids Every phase of science and philosophy are studied as entities, a machine gun misfired; c) in 1 out the infantry follow- were entirely Justified; b) the (Hil... )-' • •••• broken-down again, and finally considered as to their inter William C. Westmoreland a cave-in at an archaeologi will be remembered for one through, a jungle battle will attacks were meant to divert actions with each other. cal site. tactic above all others in never result in victory for public attention from Israel's Students, lost in a maze of channels and by-ways, feel Vienam — his use of massive us." 5. In the harshest budget economic troubles at home; *)hs&k Qolumn trapped. They look at difficulties, and feeling the pressures of firepower. Some Americans A senior civilian with mili- in the memory of the British c) the provocation by terror here are highly critical of it. people, the Wilson govern them, think they must be destroyed. They lash out at any t a r y experience assailed ists did not warrant such a aaaSaaaaaWSS SBBSSMMBSBBMBI thing they don't understand, for they fear it. And this discard "This is the first war in what he felt were the overly ment imposed tax increases scale of military action. ing of social norms leads them to a sort of nihilism. They history that the infantryman defensive tactics of U.S. field of: a) $2.2 billion a year; b) 10. After political dissen $1 billion a year; c) $1.4 wish — it would seem — to destroy the existing structure en has been used to support the commanders. sion in a Communist coun billion a year. tirely, thereafter hoping to rebuild it into a simple sysem. artillery and the air strikes, "they tell you that Viet try. President Antonin No- By FORD SCOTT ternities against Sororities In Simplicity the answer. and not the other way nam is not really worth an 6. A predominantly Negro votny resigned. The country- Hurricane Contributor a match of genius. Thursday around," a U.S. battalion American life. But look at university was closed after is: a) Czechoslovakia; b) On April first of this year, evening the National Presi There is, however, something wrong wilh this solution. commander commented early the fifteenth annual Greek dent of TKE will speak at a Simplicity is good, but in a progressing world, an impossibili the casualties, how they studprns took control of the Poland; r) Yugoslavia. in 1967. Week will commence. It leadership workshop on, ty. The will of the people moves on in a direction — a com double and triple each year. administration building in a QUIZ ANSWERS promises to be the biggest "The change needed to devel plex one. The students fight this direction — they must fight In the strategy of the American boys are dying, dispute noted in their de I. a, 2. c, 3. a. and best yet; for the first op a more dynamic fraternity a culture engrained in them from birth. In this struggle, youth outgoing U.S. commander and we either go it all the mands for greater emphasis 4. c. 5. a, 6. a. time it will incorporate both system." finds itself like a ship in a tempest: pushed, pulled, dashed, here, American units pull way with winning tactics or in the classroom on Negro 7. b, 8. c, 9. c. and alone. But with each concession from the "establishment" back whenever contact with pull out." history and black culture. 10. a. fraternities and sororities. At I he Rhodes Brothers, fresh it thinks it is closer to its goal. Then, there must be no imped the enemy is made. Ihen the National Interfraternity from headlining the Carillon aircraft and artillery are Conference this year, the Hotel on Miami Beach will be iment of the revolt — anything offered by the "establish by Gary Ruse ment" must be disregarded, for to concede to it is to nourish called in to do the job that Greek Week at UM received in concert on the Union Pa it. infantry men did in other plaudits for its program. This tio, where the entire student wars. year should make all others body is welcome to attend. At a certain point, students feel they have gained enough Ihis strategy has served g**®** pale by comparison. With the advent of Olym to effect their master plan, i.e., Make Love, Not War." its basic purpose of saving On the first day there will pic Day and the Grecian Ball Suddenly, it occurs to them that with the old form "annihilat American lives at each battle be the combined car parade in the evening, Saturday ed" they have to create a new world. Suddenly, there is a scene. in which each organization promises to he one of great has two entnes Ihe cars will excitement. Fraternities will wealth of power; and suddenly, a new fear how to use ft. And But more and more Ameri he decorated with the theme i oinpete in events such as they flail around retching forth whatever knowledge they cans are beginning to ques of "Greek Mythology" Late the hundred yard dash, shot have. Knowledge received from the Establishment. Thinking tion the wisdom of the re in the afternoon will be the put. long jump, wheelbarrow they have been thought. lentless use of allied firepow traditional marathon run and in i , distance runs, and a er that has scarred the coun Lhe great irony. In their simplicity, they find a compli torch lighting ceremony sig- chariot race. Ihe sororities tryside, obliterated hamlets, cated pattern developing, much like the former one. And in nifing the official commence will compete in running and lately contributed to the their very nihilism — intolerable to society — they find that ment of Greek Week. New events and the long jump. A destruction of as much as 50 they have destroyed nothing, but merely added another as members will also be taken mixed relay will be staged per cent of some major Viet pect to the structure — a question again to be put forth to into Omega on this day. for a combined effort. The namese cities. In one case, the psychologists and sociologists. An aspect which is but a evening will be filled with U.S. B52 bombers destroyed minute part of a much greater concept. They fight and flee the beautiful music of Jackie a Roman Catholic village 10 Tuesday will be the first from that which allows no resistance, or escape. They are a Gleason's orchestra conduct miles north of Saigon, kill dav for the Fraternity Blood mere ship in the sea — tossed and dashed about. ed by Sammy Spears at the ing 51 civilians and demol Drive. Last year this resulted Deauville Hotel. For an instant, they are little gods. The dawn comes, in ishing 70 homes. in the donation of over 500 pints of blood. In the evening an instant, the twilight. It was an error, the first in Coral Gables Country Club fraternities and sororities the Vietnam war. Although will host the Interfraternity will have exchange desserts half the 250,000 lb. bomb 'Westmoreland Has Bungled Banquet and Awards Presen I uesday will also have cle< load fell outside the target tation on Saturday night, tions for new IFC. officers. 'Cane News Collage area it was still within the (iuests such as Dr. Stanford, surrounding buffer zone The contests for Greek Dr. Butler, etc. will be on COMPILED BV DANNY MAR1GO where no civilians were sup The Vietnam War* -- Schlesinger God and Greek Goddess hand for the presentation of Hurricane Stall-Writer posed to be. Permission for h highlight Wednesday along thf Omega, Plato, and Timex the strike had hern given by with the conclusion of the sc holarship awards. Distin The Daily Tar Heel, March 13 Vietnamese author PHII ADI I.PHIA — (AP) competence rewarded with At a news conference be- Blood Drive Something com guished chapter actives will fore he received an award be acknowledged and the Nevertheless, inspection — Arthur M. Se hlesinger Jr., promotion." Schlesinger said pletely new has been added from a Jewish congregation's new Executive) Board will be Former Vice-President Richard Nixon and Senator Eu revealed that several govern former aide to President John Friday night for Thursday. The first co|. men's club, Schlesinger said sworn :n. gene McCarthy were the victors in a campus-wide presiden ment outposts were in I F. Kennedy, has charged President Johnson earlier lege bowl that will pit Fra Westmoreland's policy in tial primary at the University of North Carolina. On the Re within the supposedly unin Gen. William C. Westmore Friday promoted Westmore Vietnam has been disastrous. publican ticket, Nixon won over Rockerfeller by 41 votes, habited buffer zone. The land's promotion amounts to land from commander of U.S in a 500 to 459 vote. Percy and Reagan were far behind with strike was the closest ever a recall. - in Vietnam to Army Schlesinger said West moreland "has misread the Hurricane Staff Meeting Percy ahead 46-45. President Lyndon Johnson lost the Demo made to Saigon, 10.5 miles to "Only in the Army is in chief-of-staff. cratic nomination to McCarthy 1,107-291. This is a loss of the north-northwest. war. He should have been rfll 111' recalled a long time ago. almost 800 votes. The write-in candidates did not receive Other Americans see this Saturday, March 30 "Westmoreland has so enough votes to be significant. massive use of firepower as In Friday's Hurricane it was incorrectly stated that bungled in Vietnam, I don't the major weakness in I Iron Arrow was "allegedly the highest men's honorary." see how he could handle a 10:00 a.m. Colorado, March 15 military tactics in Vietnam. We would like to correct this statement; Iron Arrow is re-c ogni/r d by the UM administration in official publica bigger job." A recent report in Playboy listed the Boulder, Colorado "All that heavy stuff on our tions as the highest men's honorary on campus. Also the area to be the third in the world in drug useage per capita. side tends to give a U.S. initiations dues are not $25,000 but are merely $25.00. Detective Katsampes, narcotics investigator, said in a campus infantry commander a comfy drug discussion that the use of marijuana there has sharply feeling. He will use it against declined because of its high cost. He said drug users were not a sniper, if necessary. It turning to the needle and the red dots from Contact pills were builds a defensive stance in becoming big among students at the University of Colorado. us, permitting the enemy thr- offensive," said an infantry The Daily Universe, March 14 division staff officer. Another officer with two A campaign is being held skirts and dresses that fail to years experience in Vietnam at Bttgham Young University reach the knee. said. "No one wants to in protest of the campus regulations. As the rules -.now stand, it is not FUN WORKING IN EUROPE permissible for coeds to wear STAMP ITI PHONE C*r3-— IT'S THt RAGE REGULAR 665-5464 00®*l MODEL Poppy i naw 2 way radio ANY a I LINE TEXT . diipotched mobile unit Tha fiaiett INDESTRUCTIBLE H.FTAI. rutriei famous Neapolitan POCKET RUBBED STAHP. %• i r. Pino iiiilmg hat and Bawl check nr moncry order. Be • ura to include your Zip Code. No fre»h, lo you within min poet^ra or handlinr rharjea. Add utes alter you phonal *alea tax. GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. •roaapt taiacawat. Satisfactie* Cuaraaand Summer and year round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For •t's good business TMf MOpa> CO. illustrated magazine with complete details and applications r. 0 Sat 1SS23 Laraei Sauara Hatha m The Hurricane ATLANTA, SA. 303?* send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), 11 IS S. DIXIE HWT • Acre*, from lhe U ol M 133, rue Hotel des JMonnaies, Brussels 8, Belgium. THE HURRICANE Tues., March 26, 1968 Music R-eview 1 BaVBJaVBIBl sssssTtsTt On The Air - j) n j Cliburn, Ortnandy Highlight Season loan Plnwright (r urrent By PAUL JOHNSON theise in B> THOMAS C. FENNELLY work v. 'ed within a certo. Ihis is a big work for Cliburn has matured, adding h work pre Hurricana Enlarlainmant editor wife of l.awicrne Olivier) any theatrit al 11 ntei nowa Hurricana Inlerteinmerit Writer pcrfc r itrui lure of elega- piano, orchestra, and au '1epth ar (O his sented and thus destroying Every oni e In •! while expounded nn the- marked days, and may well explain and carefully drawn line, dience. Ihe boldness and performance which is now lwo performances by the 'intinuitv of each. American 'I V managei to in It) eii det ent parts fen why tin patently Ormandy's soik «* of drama that were- sometimes more intelligent, emotional Philadelphia Orchestra with whip up il shnw that is lite I woman rhe theatre' defl waned itself into almost rhythm and proportion com missing in the Rachmaninoff and stimulating. logether SEE EUROPE FOR LESS' ate, Intelligent, .md with nitel) a man's world, she- i omplete oblh ton ai • potent Van Cliburn as soloist under bined with magnificent or Se oond wer<- to be found in ndy and Cliburn re- purpose Such is the seemed to say. Even Tennea force In the performing arts Eugene Ormandy*! baton chestral performance, result- the Brahms. 'I a truly satisfying AIL-STUDINT TRIPS' with last Thursday's produi Williams rlldn't satisfy —particularly Broadway. wouldn't get my vote as Ifl a lively and exreption- Since his somewhat disap perfoi ' • lassie. s s tion "The Actor" (Ch 10 her ego. It'a e urioua thai all of ally pure reading. pointing app- with itisfving. that the au- ABC) narrated by Alee (iuin Nice I Williauison con these personalities aaaociated "Ihe cultural event of this or 397,. 1320 Caae I la's Paganiniana, Reiner and the Chicago Sym lldn'l restrain from ness. What might rasilv have vinced us thoroughly of whal with the program were any century," as the hand- which I hadn't heard in some phony i years ago, applauding between move- become tin dullest of dull a deleslahlv likable crealur' British ' ould this intense . hills pme (aimed, but I m a small, conganiol group documentaries, turned out to time, proved to be even •ailri othtr US college* iludents Join he is: Competitive, a ulthroal- ion for thr. "iuld he ranked as the high- lour in Europe or travel wilh lhe be a delightfully personal ish, capitalistic attitudes have emerged so successfully worse than I remembered group by ihip or v-a TWA jet. hghi 'if this year's mu STUDENT SPECIAL and rmprompl u < ommui thoroughly explain Mr. Wil on a program designed fur Oimandy and the orchestra • season just about anywhere tion between the audience liamson's views toward the American theatre and actors? elisplayed the virtuosity for 21 lo 62-day trip* in Europe *— prices include meals. Hotels, sightsee and tin* actor. theatre and actors. One ot in the world. One ii nd ir, doubi it whie h the orchestra is inter mg. travel in Europe . . trans Allan The show's premise: What the new breed ol anti-hero I lie-.itre in tin ' uuntry is Ormandy and his 108 nationally acclaimed, but the tic transportation is extra. Depar does it mean to lie- an ai ten character actors, he puts 'l only receives tures from June 5 to July 31 Sample man orchestra overwhelmed music: is pure trivia, an exer and why does he Bi t? With forth all oi Ihe harshness .1" uplift when an m i aiional audiences at hade County m bad taste (in the- pan RENT TV'S the help of Alan Brien, Petei that exists in the profession. influx of theae Britishers eif tin late ' ompoaei rhe • II « Charming < et tainl) t h«- Ai a latci dale, all stu I've Got My Eye On The Man ... only way to deai nbe super dents "A im pat tii ipated In stitious ti il v poly Petei Hull ( niiipiiii i l late will be abli in a VAN M E U S • M* He claimed he' gave up sineik to pick up a i .iiti with the ing \ears .ige> on the opening name, phone numbt i and "417" VANOPRESS SHIRT night of "l nt in i " Apparent address oi t hell t omputer ly In- madi some sort of ap match A i (iinpnii'i I late One giant 8 and I was trapped by the Just getting 3 weeks of shaves per charge 1 \e n i 115 220 voltage selector. Altogether, pi i lemenl with (rod Nichi Is now i" ing pi niiiiel. big BI I m in oni ampus! 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Try either. / i ap< i for a slimmei. neaterJi! majority of shaves, the Norelco Rechargeable Shaving with anything less Classifieds And new "with it" patterns and colors. 45CT rated as close or even closer than a is practically dullsville. Tn order classifieds, uae the Eorm below. I looks i ould kill, I'd really be leading stainless steel blade And this babv Mail it with remittance to: Suzanne Ban- oui of this cene! won't cut. nick or scrape. man, Classified M.mager, Mi.imi Hurri Comes with a pop-up trimmer. cane, P.O Box 8107, University of Mimm, Works with or without a cord, e^^r^ Norelcvreico* Coral Gable., Florida 33124. |r the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. Now from V,iii Heusen ... the scent of adventure ... OUR GUARANTEE The International Center for Academic Research, after exhaus tive studies, is able to give a complete money back guarantee: If after following instructions faithfully you have not increased your scholastic standings noticeably, your money will be com- pletely refunded. Special introductory offer expires May 1 1968. Price thereafter $3.95 per course. For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to: jlU I I UMIM I us l| Count tha wnrrlv omitting H an A tha A .-. . md phona The International Center for Academic Research numbers count as nn, *nrrl MinimU . | word", for aach additional word add I1 Multiply th* t. I 1492 Commonwealth Ave. number ol day llai> acl i- to run. Bubati id tha dla Boston. Mass. 02135 plicablri and (fldoae a rhecU tor tha ramaindar. Pltise include: Course: List Stmtsttr'i .average: lNAME Nam*. .. 1., iddiess 2., Student «« Phone i City Slate 3. 3., Addressi Zip Code 1 4 City, .State, 8r 5 5. ,. , i pa Collet* 1 Special qioup rates for fraternities and sororities 20°e discount (or groups Date, of ten or more. Please include organization title Monty cannot ba refunded it ^41 is cancelled. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing and delivery.* Baseball: LM Miami's Netters Plays Michigan Meet Princeton State At 3:30 The Miairi urricane Thursday-2:30 >|n»rtr. Page •TeaSBWBBHI SSH Larry Sokoler3* Completes 34-Yard TD Pass UM Nine Tops Working Soph Pytel Leads Greens Spartans, 7-4 Press Hurricane Sports Editor The New York Mets Victory Over Whites, 14-0 Some baseball teams are strong offensively, By TOM FOX defense and the second string The Whites received the thanks to some fine work by some defensively, and some go as far as their pitching Hurrican* Sporti Writar offense, were led by sopho al kickoff only to fum ends Cline and Henricks, not takes them. A few are fortunate enough to be deep in The University of Miami's more quarterback Lew Pytel ble and have Pytel throw a allowing White QBs Dave all three categories, but there is one organization that first Spring game on Friday and defensive ends Tony vard touchdown pass to Olivo and Dave Teal any night proved just one thing Cline and Ted Hendricks. ar Gonzales, the game's time to maneuver. has none of these qualities — the New York Mets. — it's still Spring. The Shea Stadium inhabitants, now in their ast valuable back. Junior The second half was a seventh year of operation, have yet to rise from the But overall, it was more of college transfer Charlie Park little more settled and saw Before an estimated 6,000 a scrimmage than a game. er added the extra point for a harder hitting and fewer depths of the second division in the National League, fans at Lockhart Stadium in Most of the sophs were ner quick 7-0 lead. mistakes. The Whites, and their chances are slim again for this season. Fort Lauderdale, the Green vous, the coaches were ex coached by newcomer Neil The Mets have helped themselves, however, with squad downed the White perimenting and the upper- That was the total extent Schmidt, Walt Kichefski. major deals this past winter. The top trade involved squad, 14-0. The Greenies, classmen did not have their of the scoring in the first half Leroy Pearce and Vestor timing down pat. the acquisition of outfielder Tommy Agee and infielder composed of the first string with the Green defense, Newcomb, had a few chances Al Weis from the Chicago White Sox for their top to score thanks to some fine running by John Acuff and hitter in '67, Tommy Davis. good work by tight end Dave Agee, the key to the deal, is hot in Davis' class as Kalina. a hitter yet, but is solid in the outfield, runs the bases But the Greenies, led by with excellent speed, and has a strong throwing arm. most valuable defensive Weis, a pesky hitter, is regarded as a fine defensive player Tony Stawarz, man ballplayer with good range and speed. aged to come up with the big play whenever needed. Got Shamsky From Reds The final Green score came New York also picked up Art Shamsky, a power early in the final period hitting first baseman-outfielder, from the Cincinnati when soph fullback Bob Best Reds. The Reds had an excess of talent and were able plunged two yards following to give him up, and with a chance to play, he will do a 44-yard drive. Parker well — if he doesn't lose his desire playing for a tail- added his second point after for a 14-0 lead they would ender. never relinquish. The Mets also obtained Al Jackson, the scrappy The annual contest gave little lefthanded pitcher who was on the original 1962 the fans their first real look team, from the St Louis Cardinals. With veteran at the new sophs and junior Jack Fisher gone (now with the White Sox) Al will college transfers and no one get a chance to pitch, something he did not get with was disappointed. —Phono bv BOB WARD the champion Redbirds. For the White team, ends Tom Lehman fin's a *trikr Van G o 1 m o n t, Dieter Breaking down manager Gil Hodges' squad posi Matthes and Joe Schmidt tion-by-position, the one thing that stands out is the showed their mettle while . . . Hurricane lefthander has happed four win* team's lack of overall depth. linebacker Boh "Hawk" Tay The catching is only fair, with J. C. Martin, lor, defensive end Jim Seely By MARK BLAUDSCHUN formerly of the White Sox also probably number one. and tackles John Warf and nurrtcana Snort* Wrllar He is a dependable receiver with a better than aver Larry Wilson proved they're Before Saturday's encounter with Michigan age bat. not afraid of contaa i State, UM baseball coach Ron Fraser talked about his For the Greenies, coached slumping Hurricanes. Grote, Goosen Are Subs by Ottis Mooney, Jack Pra "We've got so many injuries I don't know who to Behind him is Jerry Grote, an all-hustle perform ter, Larry Wilson, and Har play where anymore. And that has to be a big factor er who overdoes in his exhuberance, and makes old Allen, Pytel, Rick Straw- in our performances this past week." bridge, Best, Gonzales and unnecessary errors. Then there is Greg Goosen, a 'CaneFrases rperformanc was referrine g inlo the lefty in the fifth, however. Hendricks shined on offense. bonus baby originally with the Dodgers who has been Hurricane Tournament, in After two bloop hits, Lehman which they had lost four out a disappointment to New York. The entire Green defense retired the next two batters. of five. The injuries he was The infield is another trouble spot, with only two was outstanding, with Cline, Rich Miller then grounded to referring to would fill a hos positions set — Ed Kranepool at first and Bud Harrel- Hendricks, Jerry Pierce, Sta Chuck Helmstetter at short, pital. son at short. Harrelson is an excellent leadoff man warz and Bob "lhe White who tossed the ball to sec and is one of the top shortstops in the game. Experi Whale" Trocelor deserving Besides George Maduro ond. But Bravo was lair cov- of special praise. and Ed Bravo, Eraser ticked ejftag the hag and all hands ence will make him a star. were Kranepool is a puzzle. The 6'3" first baseman has No one was injured, and off Kich Stureman, Larrv with another week of prac Pyle. Hank Urhanowkz, Tito lhe next batter. Steve never realized his potential, settling for at least 10 tice the second and final Gomez and Cliff Deem. All Garvey. lined a fastball to home runs and 30 RBI a season less than he is capable Spring contest in the Orange the injuries are minor, hut COHtM for a triple and three of producing. He is steady defensively, but is incon Bowl should prove to most are bothersome enough to runs scored to give the Spar -Photo by BILL BIERMAN sistent and unreliable at bat, and is a horror when in a 'Cane fans that despite a effec t the players perfor tans a 4-2 lead. slump. Poise under the pressure of a blitz backbreaking schedule, L'M mances. . . . Green ipiarterbaek Pytel ready to ilmle lhe defender will again be a winner. But fate smiled on the Second base is in a three-way toss-up between "It wouldn't he so bad if Weis and rookies Bob Heise and Ken Boswell. Weis Hurricanes as Michigan State we weren't playing every couldn't hold the lead. UM has experience, but the latter two can hit for a higher Rout Georgia Tech Also day," moaned Fraser. "Be scored five runs on six average. Both Heise and Boswell have excellent minor UM Golf fore we played a game, then walks, two errors and no hits league records, and the battle for the keystone spot had a few days to lick our in the bottom of the sixth to should be hot. wounds, hut this way gives move out in front, 7-4. Third base is the Mets major trouble spot, with us no chance at all. Netters Smash Yale, Army Invitational Borzecki then came in to only Jerry Buchek, a second baseman by trade, and "We have to go right out Ed Charles, a non-roster player, as the likely candi pitch anrl held on to Leh By DAN VERED in singles, Pat Cramer de over Barry Conway, 6-4, 6-1; there and play the next day. man's lead for the next in dates. When they sent Ken Boyer to the White Sox in Hurrlcana Sportt Writar feated Bob Speicher, 6-1, 8-6; Cramer beat Dick Bowers, 6- Even with the injuries we've ning and a half. The game last year's pennant drive, they were hurt trying to The University of Miami's Peyton Watson topped Larry 0, 6-1; Watson topped Rick Opens Wed. hctfl in every game we've was called after 7'j innings Turnville, 6-0, 6-2; Stan played and except for some replace him. They may not find one this season, ei tennis team increased its Wilbur, 2-6, 7-5. 6-4; Shan lit i ejunc of darkness, and the hurl breaks we might have ther. Shanbron beat Chris Brown, bron defeated Bill Campbell, A record 3!) colleges anil 'Canes had their first win winning streak to 27, beating done a lot better " 7-5, 6-2; and Sven Ginman 6-1, 6-3; Ginman over Bill universities have entered the since Tuesday and only their Backup men in the New York infield are not too Yale, Georgia Tech, and defeated Steve Menke, 6-4, 7- It was not a good week for promising, with Phil Linz, famed for his harmonica Malkenes, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4; and 12th annual UM Invitational rid in the last 10 davs. Army in matches on Thurs 5. E. Fillol beat Bill Gardepe, 6- Golf Tournament between the 'Canes. Following Michigan State, despite playing days with the Yankees (and also a non-roster Wednesday's loss to Ohio day, Friday and Saturday. In doubles, it was J. Fillol- 4, 6-3. March 27-30, at the Biltmore Saturday's loss, is still in State, Miami dropped games player) and Dick Kneworthy, formerly of the White Cramer over Gilbert-Turville, Course. Thirty-two teams first place with a 4-2 record. Yale ended the 'Canes six- to Army and Ohio State Sox. Not much depth, eh? 6-4, 6-3; Watson-E. Fillol In doubles, J. Fillol-Cramer competed last year. Ohio State is 3-3, Army 2-1, game shutout string when topped Conway-Campbell, 6- again before snipping the The Mets' outfield is made up of Cleon Jones, topped Yellin-Charles Sloan, The 72-hole medal play and the Hurricanes are 2-4 the Pete Heydemann-Wick 2, 6-2; Watson-E. Fillol de losing streak at three with with an 8-6 overall record. who will be a star some day if he settles down, in left; 6-3, 6-4; and Ginman-Sham- competition will feature ac their second victory over feated Wilbur-Bowers. 6-3, 6- Miami faces the Spartans Agee in center, who will do well if he gives 100 per Chambers doubles team de bron beat Brown-Menke, 6-3, tion in both varsity and Mie higan State, Saturday. cent; and Ron Swoboda, the team's top power hitter, feated Miami's number four 3-6, 6-3. 8, 6-3; and David Hill-Ben freshman-junior college div- again today at 3:30, and the In Thursday's loss to Spartans will play Western in right. • team, Ben Bishop-David Hill, Bishop lost to Gardcpe-Steve sions. Army, wildness was the key Michigan in the 12:00 opener. 8-10,6-3,6-4. Saturday's results: J. Fillol Strom, 1-6, 7-5.6-2. as thr Cedetl squi aked past / Back to defend its team UM, 6-4. lhe Black Knights Swoboda Must Hit Homers title alter three successive The Hurricanes had no teiok advantage of nine walks Swoboda learned how to go with the pitch last victories will be the Universi trouble in taking the rest of issued by starter Tom Bor- | season and improved his average, but fell off in hom ty of Florida, paced by junior the matches in two straight zecki, John Danchik and Pirowskin star Steve Melnyk, who fired ers. Therefore he was a mild disappointment, and will sets, however, winning 8-1. Ferris French. have to pull the ball more to hit for distance. He has a Ihree-under-par 281 to not fulfilled his main function yet, but he will. wrap up the individual title The only bright spot was Thursday's scores: Pat last year. Wins In , Pitching may be the New Yorker's strong suit Cramer defeated Bob Mc- the hitting of Larry Pyle. The big centerfielder smashed his this season. Tom Seaver, 1967's NL Rookie-of-the- Callum, 6-1. 8-6; Jaime Fillol Another top (ontender is year and an All-Star performer, is their best hurler. second home run in as many topped Bill Keeton. 6-2, 6-1; expected to be Detroit Col days. Handball Stan Shanbron beat John lege, which last year finished second in the national NAIA Poise and guts are his chief assets, and with the Friday's contest was a Anderson, 7-5, 6-1; Sven Tournament. Falcons' Coach By NORM BATANSKY proper support, he could win 20 games. He won 16 repeat of Wednesday's loss Hiirrlcana Sa«rtt Writar Ginman defeated Bob Haar, Paul Kinder reports his entire to the Buckeyes as the last year, lost 14, and was involved in one-run ball 6-2, 6-1; Estenban Fillol team is returning this year. Brunstetter House has games most of the time. 'Canes lost by the same 3-1 captured the Men's Resi topped Wick Chambers, 6-1, The Ivy League's Harvard, margin. dence Hall Association hand Princeton and Dartmouth are Solid Starters Cardwell, Jackson 6-1; and Ben Bishop beat Ron Larry Fordyce started and | ball title, and with it a 124- Netter. 6-0, 6-0. entered, along with other for the second time in a week point lead over Jackson for Other capable starters are Don Cardwell and Bob northeastern schr>ols such as lost by bad breaks. Some the overall MRHA trophy. Hendley, with the relief corps headed by lefty Don In doubles, Ginman-Shan- Colgate, Amherst. Brandeis, sloppy base running and a i Second place in handball Shaw and Ron Taylor. bron defeated McCallum- Hamilton, Vermont, State lack of support cost Fordyce went to Jackson. Anderson, 6-1, 6-1; E. Fillol- University of New York at the game. Ihe individual winner was The remainder of the staff is questionable. First Binghamton, and Springfield is Tug McGraw, a lefthander who has been constantly Peyton Watson topped Haar- In Saturday's game against the favored Al Pirowskin of Netter, 6-4. 6-4; and Cham- (Mass.) College. Michigan State, Fraser chose Blank House. He defeated troubled by arm ailments. Two rookies, Jerry Koos- bers-Heydemann beat Bish Michigan, Wisconsin, and the ace of his staff. Tom Paul Orehovec (Brunstetter) man and Nolan Ryan, are highly regarded prospects op-Hill, 8-10, 6-3. 6-4. Northwestern are the Big Lehman, to try to stop Mi in the final match. by the Mets. These three may just be ready to blos Im universities that will ami's tailspin. som, as they will get the chance to prove themselves. On Friday, the Hurricanes pew-. p]us r)c Pauw, Winners of the MRHA The last three members of the mound staff are met what is described as Northwood Institute, Musk After giving up a run in doubles title were Merz- Dick Selma, Cal Koonce and Dan Frisella. None are "the best Georgia Tech team ingum, Otterbein and De the first Lehman settled Milne (LaGorce) over in 26 years.** They had no Paul — all from the midwest. down and pitched shutout Liedke of Bassett House. outstanding, but they will be needed nonetheless. trouble, however, demolish ball until the fifth. Mean Hodges has a great deal of work to accomplish if ing the Yellow Jackets, 8-1, Other out-of-state schools while, his teammates were Because of the poor atten the Mets are to move up in the standings, but there with the only loss coming at include Appalachian State, giving him some long over dance at the volleyball all- will be a marked improvement in the team's season- the sixth singles when Este- Bellarmine, Furman, High due support. Urbanowicz tied star selection meeting, no long performance. ban Fillol went down to Point, Tennessee Tech, Ar the game in the second with teams were selected. How Hodges is the kind of manager who gets the most Steve Yellin, 6-3, 6-1. kansas, Western Maryland a towering home run to ever, this is my choice for out of his players because he treats them like men. and University of the South. rightfield. the top 10 all-campus play Jaime Fillol, Miami's top ers; Ned Steiner (TEP), Jeff This was not necessarily true of previous managers at netter, played well against Florida schools entered, in They went ahead in the Linden (TEP). Keith Walker New York, and the team suffered through six lean John Gilbert, who took Fillol addition to the host Hurri- fourth when Maduro led off (AEPI). Biffar (IMS). Grubar years. to match point last Year. | s, are Florida, Florida with a walk and laddie Ie /- (IMS). Rlclurda (IMS), Steve Things may change a bit in '68 with no-nonsense year it was not even close, as —petroie br BOB HART State, Florida A&M, Bis ek lined a double to send Falk (ZBT). torn Balkany Gil at the helm. The Mets will rise — let's hope it is Fillol won. 6-2. 6-3. Miami netter Sven Gfonuui cayne College. Florida South Maduro to third. Lehman's (ZBT), Dennis McCue (Lamb soon. ern, Jacksonville, Rollins, St. infield single scored Maduro. da Chi) and Larry Klar (Sig Other scores from Friday: . . . rips t,eorpin I it h opponent, ti-l, 7-7 Lee and Stetson. The roof fell in on the tall ma Chi). O'Boyle Sponsored actio ^ ame pens B F.M. radio station, moved, WVUM should go on After broadcasting begins, from 6:00 p.m. to 1200 p.m. Questionaire Ends formerly WIBS, has pending the air next week to run programming will be set to a The first hour, WVUM will final notification by the FCC tests. Official broadcasting six hour day. Featured music present talk and information changed its call letters to should follow directly after will include rock, folk and type programs. From 7:00 Last Thursday and Friday, to further participation in WVUM. the Voice of the spring vacation. big band sounds. There will p.m. to 9:00 p.m. rock, from the Undergraduate Student campus issues. The success University of Miami. Pete Berlin, WVUM pro also be a show devoted to 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. folk. Government distributed a nf this questionnaire must be The radio station was gram director, commented international sounds in mu The evening of broadcasting questionnaire in the Whitten credited to Freshmen Mike forced to change to the new that the first week of broad will close with two hours oi Memorial Union Bree/ewiv I.avin, Larry Edwards, John sic. The weekend broadcast name due to a station in the casting will be a promotional ing will have a totally differ big band sounds. Almost MOO •tudenta an I'm tela, and Dennis Rate hup. Windward Islands which one for the station. He stat A11 services including swered the questionnaire already held the call letters ent sound called "Project ed, "we plan to have a weather, local and interna with the junior 'lass being WIBS Weekend." queeen's contest, a promo tional news as well as sports, most active, 'rhe freshmeen, Now that their antenna is Specifically, the break Mahoney up, orange and white on top tion called Centrix Cash Call and public service announce* sophomore, and senior class and other events under the down will be as follows: the ments (no commercial adver es took i irtii Ipation of the 730 East Dorm, and major obstacles preventing direction of Jim Flemming, radio will operate on FM tising) will be interwoven in respec tively. broadcasting have been re general manager. frequency 90.5 megahertz the programming. Of the 400 |unioi Md Hosts Men seniors who answered the questinnnaiic, over 50% "' the iunlot i and n niora ex pressed their feelings inward Next Year the Honoi I odi • "fan ii al " Although tins trend was Meeting with n kl m 1 C£o66ifcteH -eiiiia.wh.it lower among the hall repn • ntatives e,n freshmen and Mphomon day night, Dr. Butler, ihe membi ra 'if these two \ 11 a President of Studi 11 classes overwhelmingly ex A!f.ni 1, announced that Ma pressed their desire for a honey Residence Hall will be FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS TYPING high nse parking fai llity. 'lhe 1 onverted into a men's dorm juniors and seniors fell that for in Iter. PETE BERLIN, program director of the FM campus iuch • stiii ime v Rumors tei the effei t that radio station WVUM, demonstrates the use of the Hondas, BSAs, Triumphs, BMW's. Wo A GUIDED TOUR THROUGH THE dminl ' ral lon had dm Id Use the classifieds to sell, rent, buy control hoard. The station will he^m actual broad buy, sell and trade cars and cycles. CREDIBILITY GAP". STUDENT RE 1 d t'i Ii 1 1 he women In p or amuse. 10c a word. Use do-it- TYPING TERM PAPERS — Thesis. In reaponae to .1 "wel i' casting in a week, wilh programming lo begin just ! Rentals and finance plans available. LIGIOUS LIBERALS PRESENT JOHN Mahoney had he en ' In ulal yourself form, or come to Hurricane e»c*llent work. Electric typewriters, pus," nan) <>f lhe mpho- alter spring vacation. The lirsl week will be high HENRY FAULK. NOTED AUTHOR in« in tin dorm fen .1 ii••,•. ; Free instruction, Freo delivery. Vespa office. mons were in favor ol the AND LECTURER. FLAMINGO BALL pica and elite, speedy services, rea limn to the announce lighted by several promotional events. j Honda. 3112 NW 36 St. 633-1451 - proposal, while less thin liall sonable. Mrs. S. D. Peel MO 6-3561. nn ni. in Butli iti men! Open 'til 9. ROOM, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 2 «il Ihe Ireslimen shniAed llieir Hi lined lhe hupp of the P.M. EVERYONE INVITED. desire for a lawtnlni oi lhe students who have fought the present reslriclions. < cincrrn- administration's dee ision. inn a lirsl semester which would end hefore Christmas, SHEEHANSW Reasons for the switch 54",', of ihe total question were given as financial. "Dr. THE SOUTHS LARGEST BUICK DEALER Refrigerators — Used — Sale er naires, were answered in Butler said the university has "1963" Rental, Jesse M. Cole, A 4 J Ap The Riverside Bar favor ot the idea. a commitment to fill the CHEVY IMPALA pllance Service, Call 691-3613 or The taste of coffee cleiims and use the cafetei ias 758-8411. Stirred with a dirty spoon, I in mo I ' oni to 1 apacity," reported Lisa CONVERTIBLE CLAIRE'S STENO; Class, lecture m Cold hash-browns qui tion a i- ed eif the tu Taylor, president of Mahonev V-8 AUTOMATIC research notes, term papers, manu And lonely tunes; 1 oni' 1 ni 'I • i>e 1 Ial in ll.ill. Power brakes, steering, windows, scripts, resumes, application forms. on the USG -*•/DRIVE A NEW YffTTvc seals! Blue w/white rep — $695.00 I've seen this place before Preliminary thesis drafts only. Stencils, C .HUM || III thi I "' mimeographing. 220 Miracle Mile, went can to say that or offer. Call Marly at 538-6172 Along some road where I've been were both In favoi *«f and &«><>' '« TODAY W^ linnor apartments will be between 5-10 pm or 538-6575. Rm. 208 — HI 3-5585. against the Inti resl group; . And those faces at the bar, r.l.ihhshed. AWS Count 1! while 45% 'if the |uniors Ya' will decide the criteria for Why Wait for China in the 70s voted foi and again il In the I still remember them. eligibility to live in TJMM .inn mannei A much BLOW YOURSELF UP NOW apartment a. And I wonder, pei cenl oi the freshmi n and TO POSTER SIZE • ophomores were in favoi «»f Do they still remember me? Sororities will be given ;he Send us any blaclt & white or color tlie^ groups. option eif moving into 7.'I0 Were they once in my place, snapshot. We'll blow it up to 2 ft. East, D60 Complex or 1968 And is theirs where I will be? I |n ni igit itoi of the ques i i % i 3 ft. (Poster Siia). $4.75 for one, Complex, 59 Corvette. Rebuilt engine, 4.speed iin in ihman cla 1 rep 2 tops, 2-4 barrels. Call 661-7958. $3.00 for each additional from same "Buddy, have you got a dime? II 1 m.iin r Run e O'Boyle "l he girls leit the meeting photo. Inquire as to quantity prices, TERM PAPERS TYPED. IBM Electric Ya; i.iini 'This qu nnaire ih appoint! ei ,11 the aapei I eii group rates and special projects. typewriter. Prompt, eiperienced ser. losing Mahoney," continued And how many more will ask of me .1 thai studi in Original photo returned. Add $.25 vice. Mrs. Goodman. 444-1291. III in' ti d in tin 11 simli ni Taylor, "despite Dr Butler, for handling. Before I turn around to see, nment. 'I he inil Ial IUI attempt to sympathize with That face; I've seen before! OPERATION BLO-UP, INC. '.11 his veniim' will lead them." 636 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. That face was only ME. Washington, D.C. 20003 seen derrick SALE: Used T-Sajuera and drawing board. 20126. IS 00. Call Joe «M!l.ll|[n 2845310. 2301 S.W. 8th STREET Ph. HI 4-1661 GROVE SECRETARIAL SERVICE — Icky-Poo Quality Typing. Term papers, thews, Guitar lessons given — acoustical FREE TRIP HOME Hypocrisy is alive and dissertations. 445-2955. guitar. $3.00 per hour. Results guar flourishing, etc . . . anteed. Call 665-7318. PART OR FULL TIME WORK Lavoris, FOR ADDED INCOME Binocular Ameiieen Roostei •\ Microscope. For All U. off M. Students WE SECURE ACCOUNTS Mrel% Madical and Dental School Specifications. $250.00. 445-6876. RolKihlr man ar woman wanted n\ denlr>r% in tht« area lo I'M vie* rout* foi lh« WORLD FAMOUS ALKA-SELTZER ANACIN, limtftlN and BAYER ASPIRINS told through our lateit modrm vendinq rnacbme in handy plmtit pillbox*! for which thit company will tpcwre locations Qealenhipt naw For e»cellent mechanical service and beinq • ttcblithed and appointed upon our acceptance Will not interfere For More Information the kind of care that your ear de Congratulations "5e) iaet new initiates, with your prrtent employment collect and reltll machines To ^trofify you Experienced typist — Accurate — mutt have $1 70S 00 to Si 4I0O0 coin available immediately for invrn- serves. Contact Dave's Shell Service, Upsllon' Delta «f Chi Omega tory ond equipment, investment tecured Prompt. Mrs. Corbin—Phene 379-5361. Mutt have car 8 tpore hour, weekly could net up to SS 0OO 00 per year. 9691 S.W. 72nd Street, Miami. Gall Allposnts Driveaway Be able to (tori at once Income %hould start immediately, telling ••pert<-nc« Phone 271-9076. Eiperienced full time not nn ettaty NtED WHEELS? Gel SOLEX, the bi If fully qualified for time and investment WRITE, qivmq Name. Address nnd mechanics to serve you. Telephone Number, for local personal interview with o compqny Repre cycle wilh the motor, only $149.50. 758-1701 sentative. 4a).3983. HEADACHE BAR VENDORS CORP. WANTED 430 N.W. 79TH ST. 6 26 7 Natural Bridge Pine Lawn. Missouri 63121 MIAMI BEACH — complete ttene- From Vietnam Wanted: Sales Representatives for "Personal Pesters." No inviestment graphic service for faculty, students We are two soldiers in Viet Nam Liberal commission. For details con — term papers, manuscripts, theses— WEBCOR 4-lrack Stereo tape record- and would like to put mn ad in your RELIABLE PARTY FOR ADDED INCOME tact: Ren Heniy, 2509 Burgess St. 534-8129. Cr.ellent condition. Must sal school paper for girls between IB to Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010. FOR PART OR FULL TIME WORK immediately. Will take best offer 23 to write to us and would like a WE SECURE LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS "65.3393. picture to be included. Mail means a lot to us here so we would appre ciate your running our ad. Male or ftmale, wani'-i ' (hil arta to Mrvfet route for Sylvttnio A R,( A television nnd ra |h oui latest modtrn method If a girl would like to write to us free l 1211 Natural lno*.e Iff. Pm* Lawn, Mo. 13171 ( ) Montr or Check Bus. Mr. i. Want a high payinq job while in Miama Hurricane Inclosed school that is interesting? You can r n. Boi no; Coral Gablii, Ma. 33174 PERSONAL be employed as *n independenl sales lor i i ono lirm ) two term* ( ) Two tornu representative (your pay will be non tt.OO ono) Summtr taiable) by Resource Publications IUI FREE RIDE, MEALS, MOTEL Anyone can IS.bO Inc., 194 Nassau Street, Princeton BR. Driver, couple considered, Drive me TUTORING N.J. Resources is a publisher of var. When we »r» in leve, we sometimes and my t»r to Seuthern New Enq. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HURRICANE ious occupational, educational, and - what we must believe. land. Leave ebout April II, Mr. No Please Rush I Subscription To: industrial publications serving ttu lan — Phone 866-1335. Name dents, industry and government. Address Mathematics: Elementary through College Level. City ... . State Zip Code. Spanish: Private or Groups •us. Mfr. i Monty or Check Ba- 633-5705. Miami hVracane CAR WANTED: up to $300. Cash; Enclosed P.O. lot 1107 Have a very Happy Birthday Thank goodness Spring only comes preferably 1958 Chevrolet, but ell Coral Gables. Fla. 33124 Today. once a year! automatics considered. Phone John For i i one term ( 1 two terms ( 1 Two terms 6026015 GOOF. Here s to a Happy Spring. 444-0829. $300 Sb.00 and Summer With Eaton s Corra"sable Bond Typewriter Paper, you SS.bO can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smi \ special surface per SUBSCRIBE TO THE HURRICANE Please Rush I Subscription To: mits quick and i with an ordinary pencil Your Nome: (.ram erase /erytime, get Cotu Namo Atl-0- In It: ni Onion Skin. In address Address: A\ 1 a nu li,i\ ,• |n ,1,, t'H i a l.a ili.il ad g%r ,| | ^V ^^_^ handy 100: ' 00-sheet ream boxes. i« till in ilie aqiiem (one ssord pi i City Slate 7ip Code - »i|n.aii-i «iili >mil .ni At Stationery Departments. P Nuinhrr: snnr ail- III II -1 In- paid lur in ail- I I Money or Chock Bus. Mfr. .in.f. pieaee rnaln«e payment uiiii 1 ^r ^^.^^••"•"^^••1'^^ Enclosed Miami Hurricane io* 8107 amir ml. Hair* are 10c prr word ^*T BT ^^ / p.o. lot nor >»l IMS minimum). Ki'i-p in 111111H nnr ^a^LaaV J Coral Gables. Fla. 33124 Univ. of M ami .( Hav Hrartlirir when ami fill in ^^^^^V ^^ % .J E ( ) two terms ( i Two lorms Coral Gab es, Fla. 33129 aalltah HA\ nr llaa* \rail *»l-!i \tliir ad ^^*»w W $5 00 and Summer In Hill. ^\ / $5.50 . ' CATOWS COhitASAlBLi J rrpEmtTCR CAPfnl Only Eaton makes Corrasable.1' EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS D Tuesday, March 26, 1968 THE HURRICANE \r—+~\ <^ M THE HURRICANE Tuesdsy, March 26, 1968 A Carni Gras '68 By Steve Friedheim Hurricane Business Manager From the barren plains which lie on the outskirts Drive a Nail. French Fries . . . what kind of a beauti pale white, but the UM graduates were back in the of the expanding metropolis of UM comes CARNI fully mercenary group enters 15 booths? swing of things. GRAS . . . better known to the faculty as "the Included on the official list of organizations and While having a gregarious time, Dr. Stanford constructive way to let out one's inhibitions without booths was the ESAC no-booth, which only the Carni seemed to have his personnel checking up on the the danger of psychdelic drugs and the use of . . ." Gras officials and the public could not see. —as was evidenced by the traditionalist crowd. people who were checking up on the people who were The Young Republicans, the party of ideas, had a checking up on the students . . . Speaking of Dean There was a variety of booths with dynamic ora "Dunk L.B.J." booth. tors exposing romantic themes like, "Bomb the Hell Hynes there is nothing absurd about Dean Hynes in out of Johnson," "Dunk the Broad in the Water," ad The Grosvenor House had a "Put Slaters in its the Railey House jail booth. It's almost as if it was infinitum. Place," and the object was to hit the garbage can poetic justice. The Arab students were there with their unusual . . . a noble idea. Despite the absurdities, indeed, because of the blend of exotic food as ZBT and TEP crowded around. The pre-medical students had the "Beat the absurdities. Carni Gras was the most enjoyable event There was an even distribution of booths, not Draft" booth which seemed to be rubbing in a rather on the UM campus this year. Carni Gras took its par exactly exemplified by Lambda Chi Alpha and ESAC painful point. ticipants away from the mundane problems of daily (Engineering Students Activities Committee). Lambda The Alumni Association had a Dixieland Band life, and proposed solutions to these problems in a Chi Alpha entered a Pop the Balloon, Black Derbys, with a "Name That Tune" contest. The Alumni were context of the absurd. Doc Adams, Ted Peck, and the Hoop-La. Lob It, Kill-em, Tic Tac Toe, Bet You Can't, attired in straw hats, bow ties, and left little to the Carni Gras Executive Committee deserve much credit Huckle Buckle. Guess Your Weight, Dodge City, imagination as to how serious previous claims of along with the many diverse organizations that par Bushel Basket. Knock out the Tiger's teeth, Ring It, "Suntan University" really were . . . They were ticipated this year. In a word . . . WOW! ftp :-'• :J J) I r?iac% THE HURRICANE Tuesday, March 26, 1968 C . I t*£ L