The Miami Hurricane Vol. 4S- No. 57 Friday. AucutT 16. 1968 Phonf 284-4401 UBS Militant Jailed After Riot

r Thompson Said Collins, Music Prof., Found Shot He Was Studying \ Department Chm. Causes of Riot As rioting faded away from the Apparent Suicide streets of Liberty City last Fri- Wayne Thompson, RUBIN day. one of By BRUCE the United Black Students HurriCMt Ntwi Eiittr sitters last Spring at President Henry Dr. Thomas C. Collins, 54, King Stanford's office, was ar- the four-year chairman of the rested by Metro policemen, and Department of Graduate Studies charged with assault and battery in Music, was found dead in his on a policeman. office last Friday with a bullet in mH Hi his right temple. Thompson, a senior government major, was in the Liberty City Sgt. H. O. Smith, of the Dade area as part of a study County Sheriff's Department, said being death apparently suicide, conducted by UM for the De- the was partment Housing although note not of and Urban a was found Development by the body. in community rela- tions for the negro and Cuban Collins was found slumped on parts of the city. a couch in his Music building office by a cleaning woman early Police said that he was driving in the morning next to a 20- west on 62nd street and that upon gauge shot gun. • • "8 *: coming to NW 8th Ave. He made He joined the UM staff in 1946 : a left turn almost running down as an instructor in woodwinds. I one of their men on the scene, UM Photo Stiff In 1951, he was named chairman directing traffic after last week's of the department of woodwinds. violence. he In 1956 was appointed chair- Thompson said he had City? man of the department that Liberty of music made the left turn previously and education. He became chairman that he not to in section of Miami which made national headlines did come close the It rould that of the department of graduate Metro policeman. for the Magic City while Republicans were conventioncering in studies in 1964. Beach, residence halls last Miami hut it isn't. It's the men's year Collins He had been in the area for Coral Gables policemen searched for was named one of 11 when Miami. Metro and a outstanding the past week trying to get inter- allegedly shot at a policeman while he instructors on the "sniper" which had Metro j UM campus in 1967. He was views with several of th< com- bike The sniper turned out to be a freshman rode his down U.S.I. scheduled to do research fall munity leaders for the federal bull whip which made a sharp cracking noise and the three this with a at the University of Scheffield, study in connection with causes police departments were thoroughly embarrased. See stories about England. He taught the first sum- of the riot. the riots and real snipers on page two by Hunicane correspondents mer session and had been on who despite the danger when into the riot area last week. After had vacation since August 1. he made the turn, Thompson added, he parked his addition to his teaching du- In car and went into a cafeteria ties, he was a member of the where he for about ten UM self study stayed committee for the minutes while having a soft School Off The Wire of Music. drink. He is survived by his wife. Q After he left the store, police Marjorie, and their two daugh- ters, WASHINGTON AP—Surveys released by the National Advisory Mrs. Blakeney Richard 28, arrested and handcuffed him. Commission of Cnil Disorders indicate that the Negro mass is far and Nancy, 23. ■bS*' b*w1 He was then taken to a make- less revolutionary in its outlook than its more militant spokesmen. shift jail at the Armory for The great majority do not propose to withdraw from America; they , questioning about the incident. want equal status in it. Eventually he was charged The surveys of riot participants said while most Negroes disap- | battery prove of the violence, they nevertheless "feel that the riots have ; with assault and on a beneficial consequences by increasing white society's concern to i policeman. Saturday morning, improve the Negro's condition." after contacting family and SIAGON AP—The chairman of the Siagon Students' Association re- i bail bondsmen he was al- cently sentenced in absentia to 10 years at hard labor by a military | lowed to leave the jail. court, has surrendered and will be retried today, according to the official Vietnam Press. Bond was set at $1,500. Ar- Dang charged with responsibility for the Nguyen Trung has been raignment proceedings are pend- publication Sinh Vien—Student, a newspaper published by the of ing. 25,000 member students' association. The government charged the paper published pro-Communist stories and sentenced the editor,; Thompson said that after ar- Truong Con, to years at Nguyen five hard labor. I I 1 resting him police kept asking MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay AP—This capital certain to have more * BBBWBVl «■ BB K I * him questions as to the reason bloody student riots as public opposition to President Jorge Pacheco it' - I Areco's tough policies steadily increase. of his visit to the area, whether A score of students, policemen and bystanders were hospitalized '<' he owned the car he was driving RON UV» with bullet wounds or other injuries suffered in daily violence that I and the validity of his driver's began Friday University SI'MMF'.R St HOOL needn't so last with a police raid on the of Uruguay. be bad. as these L'Mers prove in a licence. He added that police as- Although the invasion of the traditionally inviolate university rare showing of the extreme skill involved in th art of jumping. i sumed he was guilty of some- campus was the immediate cause of the student demonstrations, they It is rumored-that the view from the top board is excellent, but few thing. also are protesting conditions which have drastically reduced public THOMAS C. COLIJNS brave souls venture to such heights. Most prefer the free swimming below, since the backing for the president: Runaway inflation, the rising cost of Jar, 2f, 1114 - AtfUt I, 1IM pool especially view from below is Metro police said his arrest and living, suspension cf constitutional guarantees, press censorship,, supposed to be like the French Riviera after a rainstorm! process was drafting of striking government employees into the armed forces, routine. alleged police brutal-ty, official mismanagement and corruption in high government ciroles. The police caused the long festering crisis, when they raided the Two Top To Join UM Faculty university, long considered a hotbed of admirers of Fidel Castro Professors and Mao Tsetung. They discovered incendiary bombs, bullets and In Today'n 'Cane other subversive material on the campus. In In Fall MEXICO CITY AP—More than 2,000 government troops and riot Chemistry And Management In-depth reports of the police faced an angry band of recent riot Page 2 500 students in Mexico City recently, Two nationally recognized pro- the chemistry faculty of the Uni- visiting professor of management as week-long I demonstrations continued. fessors in the fields of chemistry versity of California at Santa in the School of Business Admin- Entertainment Section Troops were sent into the youth- 1 University of Mexico to clear•out and management will join the Barbara. istration. 3 ful rioters, although traditionally Pace in Latin America, universities are iUM faculty in September. Dr. Wellman's principal re- ; Dr. Rosen last year wasawarded off limits to the police the . and commen- and armed forces. Editorials A chemist whose work has search interests are in the area a Fulbright Lectureship and was PARIS AP—Edgar Faure, the new minister of education, announced of the and properties visiting professor tary Page 4 come to national attention during structure at the Univer- that 6,000 of the addition.*! 12,000 university students expected in of metals bonded to organic mol- sity of the past year is joining the UM London. Presidential Candidate Paris this fall, will be ace immodated in the big white headquarters ecules. He received his A.B. degree built for the North Atlan ic Treaty Organization. chemistry faculty according to Senator McGovern's ' Clarence G. Stuckwiach,! The new UM faculty member from Antioch College, his Mas- daughter on Although students dislike NATO as a symbol of the cold war, they Dr. arrested chairman of the department. 'has received the Award of the ter's from the University of dope charge* Page C are even more critical of i 'aure, so no matter what he does large (' American Institute of Chambers Illinois and Ph.D. from Purdue numbers of students will find it inadequate. Dr. Keith M. Wellman, 33, has: in recognition of his work. University. An interview with All- Young revolutionary studarts, trading on the generation gap, are 'been appointed an associate pro- Dr. Ned Rosen of the 1 New He is author of 20 publications American Ted Hend- to very likely cause a revolution in October—a critical month, as If«-ssor coming to UM from the York State School of Industrial in the fields of industrial and ricks Page B high school will just be starting, and university students will just 1:State University of New York at! and Labor Relations at Cornell social psychology and labor re-1 be returning from their vat ations. Buffalo. Before that he was on University, will come to UM as lations. I — 2 The Miami Hurricane, Frioay, August 16, 1968 He Left The World Of Back-Room Politics Was Riot Kirk's Ticket Out Of The Hall? By ROBERTO I MUCH Hi call home, had had its first riot, one shouted him down. comer," jumped into the act and rained on him. Hurricane Iditar screaming cops Camultiiif and the black residents were The crowd began to gather on began for attention and Only a moment of restless si- "You get the outa here, attacking things the white and * * * you hear," they shouted. and rioteis hud their festive and scared. the corner. Some 50 people a ere lence followed the closing of the LoetOTI black establishment had said. "Governor, a black kid gets Wednesday afternoon, Peering from the porches of pressing the flesh rgTrffai Kirk glass door. Bottles, rocks, old if Inn that Just because white considers hurt here we hold you respon- piercing rays the frame house BCTOM the street and Abernathy, who bad by now | cups that woull never see coffee while the sun of guy," sible." from the heavily damaged atone, climbed on top of another empty ;Bernie "a good some black again, began raining down on the early August softened the' as- trust and his smiled and Aber- they saw the governor and the box. militants don't him white and black policemen and Kirk pushed phalt under feet and sent sweat efforts were also booed down. nathy inside the car. He waved its reverend walking over the The policemen were growing j over a dozen newsmen con- pouring down with salt-latter to the crowd which had again broken glass In the street and impatient at the way the crowd Some eight miles over the city gregated in front of the LCCC. taste. | formed around him and sat down called Inside for the others to was treating their governor. and Republicans were carry- A small bottle of Coke landed Claude Kirk, the governoi of bay, hard, come and see on the car like a man who Florida, sat slumped in tin- OOOl has been trying to leave a bad 69 degree controlled temperature Familial walked together to the party and is glad to be on his at the Miami Bear h Convention street; apologetically they wanted way. Hall Across the- green-blue the white and the Mark man to waters of Biscayne Hay the world know they were sorry for all the ot smoke-filler) dark-room poli- trouble anfl destruction. Alabama* was* casting* all its ties anrl of red-white clarified ballots for Richard blue The young toughs watched Nixon as young fleshy girls prevailed. Kirk's car sped east the from street corners, talking just across Young Jim Wolfe, the gover- buddies bay. It was well into the morn- loud enough M that their ing, nor's press uide told his boss over could what they had to and the heat of Wednesday hear into thi' roar of Regan's nominating say. had turned the humidity of speech by the silver haired wom- Thursday morning. an from California, that the Policemen and troopers on the The governor had said he blacks were stirring up some scene were so scared something would meet with the press in his trouble in Miami would happen to either of the trailer, "which just happens to two men they began biting their governor was looking j be next to Rockefeller's." You The lips when he and contracting neck muscles. could notice bitterness in his face ahead into the night to stage I Kirk derided the show would have to east the only vote as he said it. of the night, the II p.m. special. for Nelson Rockefeller in the Young aides waited for him at Florida delegation against 33 for Standing over an empty soft his streamlined white trailer. A Nixon. He felt rather lonely, drink box, he began to harangue color TV set was turned on to pin-striped ing Kirk's absence squarely over the head of a some say. the crowd in terms that Irritated A man with a suit on; Claude the convention balloting. even the newsmen the on and a badge indicating he was was obviously not missed. He policeman who had not had time Perhaps the situation was in service New Jersey was voting in in- MM of the gas station. covering the convention for a seemed to realize it. to get a helmet. He almost went pot first Republican dividual delegate balloting. uliar, the large wire agency gave Kirk the head on to the pavement before Most 100 years and his Iti his familiar monotone he Perhaps if the ghetto confron- were voting for Nixon. Governor in Credit he thought deserved. a black cop picked him up and A young party rejects iH'gan to let out unrelated words tation went on long enough he him. him away. kids, blonde aid told Kirk the vote was that the blacks didn't like. "He may not be much of a wouldn't have to face the ordeal carried Some 10 The blacks kicked out a 20, began climbing heavy for the ex-VP, that he public relations man, but he sure of balloting against hostile Flor- none over a blonde midwesterner who want- "We have come to this street blue old Chevrolet may make it on the first. has guts." ida delegates. baby pickup ed to cover the "Vote Power" before and we will return to 62nd parked right across the street Kirk took the five newsmen meeting they were holding for a street again," he said. Bernie Dyer gave Kirk a tick- from the meeting, and began who had stuck to him outside, They + et out of the balloting game. He big downtown newspaper. "As your governor I am dis- throwing cans and rocks and and there said he would return off ami told to * * suggested a closed door meeting carried him him that something like this Bernie Dyer, a black leader kicking in the truck windows. to Liberty City thenext morning. turbed between himself, Kirk, Aber- stay away. happen in state." some of his brothers call "a lute explosions Abernathy said he was sur- can our Some- nathy and Metro Mayor Chuck Three loud were The reporter protested anrl the heard, the men on the street ran prised at Florida. Marks became unruly. they gov- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fast for cover. Police said "I am surprised to find a As Winihrop Rockefeller was were gun shots, others said they ernor with a program, and one being nominated anil a sadly pOOT street llui iiitillf t «»lcrrrr/i' were fire crackers. The who has courage." ran up anrl down demonstration was covered by a thin blanket Kirk returned the compliments. up, ; ,& Editor the Hall, Claude Kirk not rb1b> 'Kfc 'v4i>»*: Hurricane News Bruce of ugly debris. More police came; "Anyone coming to this state Highway Pa- * Rubin and Consulting Editor sent for the Florida w .„■ 4mF^ fire trucks arrived on the scene with good will is our friend." trol, and walked away. Roberto Fabricio went into the - Four shots were heard in the Jim Wolfe left the trailer and up for TV with a gold Liberty City area to take first Made distance of the night. There was in low voice told Kirk that Dick silk tie and black mohair suit, hand looks immediately after no doubt; those were shots. Later -iJF HaMMaw &'■'•■' Nixon was over the top, he was the governor asked for Ralph the rioting broke out. Fabricio the police radio reported a negro it. The governor smiled and said Aliernnthy, the man trying to fill went in the first night with the side as he walked went shot in something to his aid no one Martin Luther Kinu's shoes, anil aw* the Governor and Rubin home. He was but one of some MaaV mKm# 3& and third nights to heard. the two sat staling out the win- the second 80 persons injured in the two enforce- The nomination of a dows of the speeding patrol car. check on the curfew days of violence. presiden- ment. tial candidate was over, the resi- They were cool to each other Kirk emerged amidst cries of ih'iioimcer dents of Liberty City were at first; Kirk, nil open victory by LCCC members meet- roused by visit, his Aherniithy, nec- Kirk's of and the latter ing with him and the other two promises were not fulfilled the essarily a critic of southern gov- Hall, who had by then joined white mv I leaders. next day and the Florida dele- ernors. the street corner meeting. "Here's your sweetie," said the earn gates were mad at him for leav- m Kirk readily accepted. Off they negro guarding the door. ing during balloting. Looking went followed by the crowd to Kirk, his left arm over Aber- hard on the other side of the Bernie's store front Liberty City The stench* of*burnt*trash and 1 nathy's shoulders, tried to make ledger it was hard to see an as- ■: «**a*aiBBWdBs» HMr Community Center. way set to upset liabilities created dry wood filled the air anil hung Herald Phots his to the cream and black by heavily, over the city inside the Some 15 youths followed the patrol car. the governor's visit to the riot city. Liberty City, a bad place to Minnathy speaks while Kirk looks on four men inside. But not before more demands area the night of the elephants.

I v ni the Conservation Patrol Was There Now They Are Going To Movies And Bars, A Week Ago... By BRUCE RUBIN it was outside agitators that |Isix National Guardsmen. While tear gas guns, rifles, and shot- ■ we drove slowly past one inter- cral police cars were tearing off Hurrrcinr News tditor prompted the disturbance, the police were searching the car, guns. Everyone, except the Na- section, we could hear the police in that direction. Guard, hel- the Guard had their rifles leveled tional had on riot radio blaring, "we've got one in Burglar alarms from dozens of All is quiet now. "Men I have never seen before mets. had regu- at the occupants. The Guard on the bushes, we've got one in the stores were ringing loudly, their What activity there is, is care- in this community are all of a lar combat gear. we approached on foot, bushes," and then they gave the owners afraid to come down and free. People an- going to movies, ■udden spokesmen," commented As three of the Guardmen swiveled literally shut them off. Occasionally, there dances, and bars. Lewis. It was not a pretty picture. As address. In seconds, sev- toward us, with their rifles facing would be shattered glass in front week ago today, the Willis, with his M-l rifle rest- But one us. A Hurricane reporter, who of a store, the result of a brick ing on his knee, was convinced scene was different was In the process of reaching thrown thrcugh it's window. The that the convention was the cata- In certain areas, there were into his pocket for his press card, streets, except for the officials, lyst of the disturbance, The |hi- police and National Guard units was advised to do things "nice were according to Willis, knew fcfjttfel aaaaaateaaw. 'M deserted. on every corner. You couldn't Uce, and slowly." yards without l>eing that there was going to be move twenty This group of officers, both A quit k trip down to the stopped questioned It was a trouble They had been fore- and police and Guardsmen, were ex- Coconut Grove areas revealed extreme tenseness, on warned iihI. according to Willis, time of tremely reluctant to talk. They degree) everyone's part. they had been ready (although to a lesser would not give their names, anil scared is a

FRANK SINATRA | LEE Drama REMICK Between the Covers Program Council Presents j j Previews "THE Summer Folk Happening '68 I New Book Preview On Campus DETECTIVE | Do you dig folk music? Do you are wowing audiences with a Next yea's Ring Theatre Sea- IN COLOR '?7 Ricardo dig Flick performers? If the an- repertoire of folk, comedy and by Merrill and Stewart, The By D'Jean swer is yes, come to the Summer ragtime. son promises a colorful sequence Hurricane Entertainment Editor Folk Happening on August 20,, To round out the evening (notj of productions, including Carnival night. University Devils by John Whiting and the Tuesday The | a pun), the inimitable, unparalled Eugene Ionesco, tre controvers- I which are Rhinoceros, The lesson Program Council is sponsoring popular After The Fall by Artrur and wildly clever former Hurri- ■ ■■■—■■iiiiaf lM^ ial leader of the theatre of the jand The Chairs. this second annual music festival Miller, and Black Comedy by to cane editor, T. Constance Coyne, absurd movement, comes us A man whose name sounds Ballroom. Peter Shaffer. For the lovers of has in tre Flamingo Every- will act as mistress of ceremonies turned into a streamliner of con- i Italian, Jean Louis Bergonzo, productions, there one'! one who attends the Folk Hap- classic is I sciusness in FRAGMENTS OF A added another title to the avant- and deliver rer views on the cur- RICHARD & in store too. Miser, by garde literary pening encouraged to The Mol- HARRIS JOURNAL (Grove Press; $5.00). . french movement is bring a rent political situation. iere. Opening Oct. 26 this year's The new book, although not a with "The Spanish Inn". (Grove blanket to sit on, and a flower to I season will run through May 17. journal in itself is a collection of I Press; $3.95). Bergonzo, bon in smell on. The University Program Coun- VANESSA thoughts, memories, and dreams 1941 in Paris gained redcognition i cil urges you to attend the Sum- The Rirst Production will be REDGRAVE the European Press witr this The show includes various given coherence and unity by the from mer Folk Happening on Tuesday, Carnival. After 21 months in te s ity of novel whose main themes are well-known local names in folk i n n AuRust 20th at 8:00 p.m. in the Broadway, this musical comedy their underly- alienation, incar ceration and music. Vince Martin, the roving book, Flamingo Ballroom. Last year's moved onto the roads and toured "CAMELOT" escape. The written in the balladeer from Coconut Grove, most orthodox "new wave" style Happening was such a success through different states for even which Ionesco B will be on hand. Also, John Van- «■ shows how Bergonzo, in the more months, trat is. with more IN COLOt <£ describes as diver with a tall talet from Texas. that hundreds of students were ; i^^^HPI^B words of a critic, "has made l>eople seeing play on "an exploration i fl m turned away from the door, so the tour use of all the tricks The Ewing Steet Times, composed ;' masterly in Broadway. will j through the than in Carnival his involved but perfectly intel- of four very talented men, will come early with your date, your j " tangled im- S * 1m> in Miami for 8 performancse. : • | ligible work". perform at The Flick, where they blanket and your flower. penetrable for- J Montejo born I The Devil, by John Whiting will est '; Esteban was into search Slavery in Cuba, 108 years ago. open December 7, and run of myself, in .^g^L^^awaaa '"iBBBaaaVaaaMaa* jHis tribulations through slavery through Dec 14 This play is | and his life a free man are re- Huxley's an answer to based on Aldous novel. corded in "Tre autobiography of the most unanswerable questions I FARROW a Runaway Slave" (Pantheon or The Miser will open the second ££ about life and Modern Sculpture death." Books; $4.95). he book details his si master aeries. Not much needs Born in Roumania in 1912, life for ten years as a runaway to be said, to enhance this classic Ionesco lived in Paris through in the forests, his return to soci- of classics; well. ye. The perfor- jI "ROSEMARY S j most of his life. He first gained j ety in 1880after the emancipation Junk Art? mances will be raid at the Krcsgc success at 37 with his Bald of the slaves, and his life as a Hall of the Wesley Ftindation I BABY Soprano, to which followed a revolutionary in the war of In- | Ix'cause of the unprotected con- series of absrrd plays among dependence against the Spaniards. COVENTRY. England, (AP) show a piece of sculpture by j ! College students took part briefly— Beatle John Lennon and his Jap- j ditions of the Ring Theatre ■ IN COLOR I in an exhibition of modern Brit- anese friend Yoko Ono. is prob- The fourth play of tin- Mason ish sculpture here by smuggling sbly the most controversial artis- will be Miller's After the Fall.! in a load of junk amid works by tic rlisplay ever staged here. I which will he back ;it tin- Ring Henry Moore and other masters The display of works in bronze Theatre March 22nd Students at Coventry'6 College castings, rolled steel, fluorescent ■ tri itriTJai Held Over • H I 5 so Miami I // of took one look at and by 1 i v / Technology plastic otrer materials To close the se.ison will be ■j " ?nd W»lil Hurricane Eye Exchange the ironware being assembled hading British in ■ORIS SO sculptors Shaffer'! Black Comedy, at rand ' what was billed as the most rep- has already be come as contro- | ALBERT & | cond week of May, Ini iden- resentative exhibition of modern venial as the new Coventry Ca- ■ FINNEY tally, wa MW .< tnmendous k Britisr sculpture in the war-! thedral, designed by Basil Spcn<-c, pro- BLUE-TRIP STOCKS & HIGH FLYERS shattered ruins of Coventry Ca- adjoining the open ruins. duction of Bhaffer'l The Royal i LIZA The Sun thedral and decided they could j Critics of the new cathedral's Hunt Of (luring tin Hi MINNELLI TEA OPEN CLOSE C do better. modern architecture call it "a Southern Repertory Festival, at Panamanian Red $29.00 oz. $30.00 oz. The\ collected pieces of scrap, monstrosity" or "a jam factory." the Coconut Grove Playhouse Acapulco Gold ....$29.50 oz. $30.00 oz. and old car engines from I CHARLIE | metal ! The works include a Henry But this will not be all. Also Columbian Gold $29.50 oz. $30.00 oz. dumps and assamhled rubbish > Moore "reclining figure" a on the 18fi8-t;9 will be them in a wigwam-shaped struc- asm Columbian Pale $27.00 oz. $25.00 oz. metal torso that dominates—the Experimental Productions pre- I BUBBLES Henry I ini' ..mid the Moores and Pleikeu Purple $35.00 oz. sold out display sented in Barbara Hepworths. the Krcsjje Hull of the B IN COLOR y T.H.C $10.00 tab. $10.00 tab. "Four Square Walk Through" Wesley Foundation. Dates and The students got away with it by Barbara Hepworth seems to titles are not available yet. Hash $10.00 dime $10.00 dime until an interested American visi- have five squares tor asked why the wigwani- ACID But the visitor can walk shapedheap was not in tre cata- through the 20-foot high struc- Lightning White $14.95 cap $15.00 cap logue. a quick C OR ot After check, stew- ■iiii' of bron/i shapes and admire I A i War I Blue Cheer $ 5.50 cap $ 5.25 cap ards hauled the junk away. it from many angles. It is valued The exhibit, which refused to iat $24,000 MESC DEAN organic sold out sold out MARTIN i synthetic $ 6.50 trip sold out METH FIVE Speed (crystal) $12.00 spoon $15.00 spoon S.T.P. (pill) $ 6.00 trip $ 6.00 trip CARD I Psilocybin (synthetic) $ 7.00 trip $ 8.00 trip STUD' I Bufotenine (organic) sold out sold out Ibogaine (organic) $ 9.50 trip $ 9.75 trip 34-2631 (if&JM' Nutmeg see local food store advs ®\~~63112 N.W. 36 ST. VjjgT**** \i£jjiJ^ Wood Rose seed $ .50 seed $ .50 seed I I BaS^ilt ""> at 1 t •• ' I POWER PLUS Jod FEATURE j NEXT TO FLICK - >sBjMMMMaRasaa'< ￿ GREEK SPORTSWEAR la earning power .. arid Imprinted While-U-Wait U.M. SPORTSWEAR Work hard—your future READ * FULL LINE of SPORTING GOODS desponds on HI * ￿ TENNIS SPECIALISTS featuring CANE custom racket stringing BBoV 4 2' "j, -JkajJ /aflElfl Call aftVl aWft I notisM POWIR 4 ￿ DISCOUNT- WATER SKIES LliHT COMPANY CLASSIFIEDS & GOLF EQUIPMENT n as n ■■ ii ii si i * i Thk Miami Hi kkh.ank, Friday, August 16, 1968

Ail The Beat A Practical Alternative \ By STEVE NAGIN To Death . . . A Hurricane Recently, a writer and literary iisn't, and perpetrating that which More than any other single issue, the Vietnamese War critic denounced his country by iis. In the first case, there's a Unfortunately, this Baying that, "I never considered el Fischer, Wayne Silver, hypocritical philosophy Upon further questioning, he house, and since they were fresh- evidenced by your office in this Lotus J. Sperling. but the repercussions of some of stated, "The black voter has gen- men they moved into campus one instance. feel that if I had Staff I the backroom policies are just Cartoonist: Mark C. Wethli. housing. I might add at this junc- to go to a Dean of Men's meet- erally been disenchanted with the starting to become Reporter Mai |ot1s Acker, Alton Blakeslee. ture that they moved into the ing and listen to the platitudes apparent. Republican party for so long, that Photograp Huh Hart, Greg Shipley. same apartment occupied by about honor, justice, the Ameri- An indication of impending in order for the GOP to recapture other members of the fraternity would Staff Assfst'iiv l.\nne Little, Leslee Vichengrad. can way, I vomit. trouble, is the statement by one any significant number of blacks, . . who had been kicked out for the Faculty Adv, or: Mr. Wilson Hicks. I I same reason previous to this in- Sincerely yours, black delegate that this conven- they will have to offer far more cident. David C. Leiker tion was "the last chance the than they have to date." the Vista VOICE A publication of Volunteers In Service To America DECEMBER 1967 0FF |CE 0F ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY • EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT • WASHINGTON, DC, 20506

Handicrafts: A Developing Resource For Appalachia

Six the tep poorest counties —to pay for advertising and ship- of \ XMfcaW V 1H HaWaW aaaaV. aH in the United States are in Appa- ping—Kobak and other Volun- "aH aatt KAl Vk mW lachia, a region that covers 150,- teers assigned to Appalachian asBasassj iW M at 000 square miles and is home to communities are working to estab- yjalf ■' 17 million people. The number of lish local handicraft cooperatives. a»> SeSsr—^ 4> .i aar people in Appalachia receiving The cooperatives group togeth- - federal assistance is 45 percent er people with traditional handi- higher than the rest of the coun- craft skills and take 10 percent of try. the sale to meet the cost of find- But despite its abandoned ing new markets. mines, Appalachia still retains re- In Dickenson County, Ken- sources for the future. And two tucky, where Kobak works, 25 VISTA Volunteers assigned to the women have formed The Quilting area have stumbled across one of Bee. Through a series of pie sup- 9r V ah its more unlikely ones—quilting. pers, they raised money to pay Quilting is one of the hidden for a brochure featuring photo- resources of Appalachia. Until re- graphs of the quilts and descrip- -mmbbbw cently it had proved about as tions of the patterns. profitable as the ability to tell a Kobak, who talks knowledge- VISTA Rolland Michael talks with a gang member in Santa Fe. good tale or whistle through your ably of quilting, reels off the tra- teeth. ditional pattern names, "Double "Everyone makes quilts in Ap- Wedding Ring, field of Diamonds, palachia so there's no demand for Star of Bethlehem, Oddfellow, them," Kobak, last, the Tourists said John Drunkard's Path." The he What Don't VISTA explaining why women would sell says, "looks just like op art." a quilt that took 150 hours to "The women work alone on a make for $10 or $12. quilt because a quilt made by one Kobak, 21, a Harvard man, is person is much more valuable," See in Old Sante Fe aware that there is a market for he explained. "They have a big the crafts of Appalachia in the frame which practically fills the By the thousands, year after hearings with them—their par- "The kids are bitter toward northern cities or on the East and room." year, and for very good reasons ents usually don't—got to know convince ' mWwSKJ'M Rejected by schools, employers, them that you're for ithese hoys it is important to main- MaaaHiMaH and society, the youths congregate them and that they're worthwhile, t,tain his own standards. "There arc at a five-and-dimc store on the they want something to hold on ;always people in the group mad "Plaza," a square in the center of to. They don't want to be violent, ;at you because you won't concede town. They group together in but violence is a means of expres- ito them," he said "They contin- gangs that give them a stability sion. If you put them into a crea- iually test you They wait to be they've never found elsewhere. tive setting, they're surprised at irejected and constantly ask you Through violence the hoys achieve themselves, and suddenly a fight ito do things that you can't do, a feeling of power. is distasteful to them." | like buying them beer, for ex- Holland "Mike" Michael of Mike encourages individualism, ample Their reliance on me de- Rochester, New York, came to discourages activities as a group termines how long they stay an- Santa Fe four months ago to work except for recreational participa- •gry The more dependent they are, for a year as a VISTA (Volun- tion. Mike tries to break the de- .the faster they get over it. teer In Service To America). pi nrli in i on the group and have "It's a matter of teaching them "Three years ago," Mike said. the hoys think for themselves. that vou don't use people for what "Santa Fe was literally 'gang land,' The schools are little help. thev have." said the "I with gangs 200 strong." A former There are no classes geared for VISTA. try to make myself on high school teacher there. Brother youngsters who speak Spanish, dependent them It a lot Godfrey Reggio. S.S.C. broke the and so the youths fall behind instead. helps if vou're on equal terms or if vou're gangs down into smaller groups when the readme becomes de- dependent in vime measure on so that the voungsters could he manding, which adds to their feel- them. 'I hen vou can make sug- reached and formed "Young Citi- ing of worthlessncss When Mike gestions as a peer. For this reason, zens For Action" with which tried to get one 16-}ear-old hoy Bill Osborne, who became a VISTA Volunteer after graduating I haven't gotten mv driver's li- Mike works now. into a special education class, he- from the Job Corps, works with children in a Chicago school. .cense yet. If a boy will walk three Mike met several of the \ouths. was told h\ ofliuals that the hoy assigned neighborhood blocks with you, that's not so Osborne is to Uptown, a with a high and found that they were involved should get a joh Hut the bo) percentage of residents from Appalachia. in legal difficulties. "I went to wanted to go to school. {Continued on Pa%e 4) EDITORIAL

College Students mu\ Their Place in Society

We in v IS IA don't subscribe to the inaccurate and over iatatrsl current concept which charges college students with tailing lo Huir and their places in tociety. We recognize responsibilities BBMaBMaaa who dig outnumber those who tune know that tin students in far HH out. ii Hue thai the) don'l make the headlines but it is also true m a fm more commanding way, 11 *-;• t very significant numbers arc aware <>l horizons unbound d i»» rnyopi* selfish views is important is that w, see tin. in VIS I A every day What more ] ■ ate by the IT" I I numbers ol tin 10 million Americans vsho forced * circumstances <>l thcii lives into the tortured category <>l the poor some see it too Wherevei there arc poor people, in small measure LbT 1 Hpt bbv ""* * afcjfi ii thi n are VISTA Volunteers foday, in V> states. In the District 'M" f a HI ■ ol Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, in Guam and in American Samoa, then- arc VISTAs, rflaaa% LaVBB) I Ji | am w> BL aWM About 75 per tent «d the Volunteers now out in the field or in BB dBMBII raining have been to college. And we have found that 35 per cent • became Volunteers since saas 'L^ id the more than 11,000 Americans who — ''^^ia^aaaaav the program began in the Winter of 19*5, either elected lo serve tor a second lull year or increased their length of service by periods of months. That Indicates very clearly I Ihink, the quality fit the people who join VISTA and how they feel about the job. I BBBBT VISTA gives only where il is united and the invitations now ih.it people have discovered whal it can do are pouring in.

I asl \e.n at this time there were requests lor 13.850 Volunteers • to seive on 1.101 projects lod.iv the figures aie nearly 40 per cent with 18.987 asked foi to seive on ,509 projects. greatci I film, Larry Kelly is assigned to Allenville, Ariz., a community featured in the VISTA that means \im-rku wanls you if you're willing lo give a year VISTA I Run This Race." The film, which depicts VISTAs working in two migrant communities to a lough, frequently disagreeable, but profoundly allecting ex- "While (Allenville) and one Mexican-American-was written and directed by Edmond A. perience for people who need your help and tor you. -one Negro Levy and narrated by Charlton Heston. The documentary is available free in a 28V2 minute, Bill (rook. 16 mm and may be obtained through Sterling Movies, Inc., 43 W. 61st St., New York, Director, VISTA version New York.

Jmh aWr jl\ "All Allenville Is Almost . Baa Ib^^^Li^BBBi * One Big Drop-out" John, who was elected freshman Thirty-five miles west of Phoe- up campaign and its residents are first is studying sociol- nix just off Highway HO is Allen- developing civic prid.' tor the representative, x 'a| Wm and Ocie is studying busi- bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH • * ville, Arizona, barelv a dot on a time, ogy ness. map It goes largely unnoticed by Thirty-five adults are studying I ,Ma4 I Gradually the VISTAs are turn- the hundreds ot cars that roar at night to pass their High School work over to the com- daily down the highway. (ieneral F.quivalencv exams. The ing their munity. Their adult education is home to some classes were started by VISTA Yel Allenville classes outgrew their cramped mostly Negro, who Volunteers, Laurence J. Kelly and ■IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbI aa\W B -ISO migrants, back room and are now conduct- labor necessary his roommate, Bob Breving. perform the stoop ed by local teachers in the new cotton, cucumbers, roses, used back room of to pick They the education center. The VISTAs and onions. It's backhreak shack for the lettuce their two-room had helped build a child care ing work that pays a mere 90 classes. center that is also being run by hour and that only dur- kept us going." cents an "They really the community. season which runs from 22-year-old Kelly, who com- ing the said The community banded togeth- through December. years as a historv ma- September pleted two er and got their first street lights The community is an eyesore jor at the Universttv ol Minnesota and stop signs. The VISTA Vol- litters the rutted unpaved joined VISTA. Junk before he unteers helped them draw up their streets are no street lights, about ami said There "I read VISTA petitions and hold meetings but signs. 'Its about time you no stop to myself. the people actually did the work the mirror. There are F.ntire families are crammed looked in themselves and took their petition too poor people here.' I de- into foul, one-room shacks. Most many to the County Supervisor's office. join VIS1 A and help " are without heat, electricity or cided to Hv dint of ceaseless prodding plumbing. Children attend school Kelly trained for six intensive the Volunteers have been instru- ( olo- periodically, but even drop out weeks at the University of mental in bringing new industry things from that to pick in the fields to rado where he learned such into their community A shirt as how to an outhouse. MBBaft KfesV 1 lMbBBBBM fe"■' help eke out a meager existence. build factor) is opening which will pro- No one goes to college and few After training he was assigned to vide employment. The VISTAs finish high school. A migrant Allenville to work for a year visit homes and get to know the child grows up unskilled, suited under the sponsorship of the people and their problems. They of onlv to become a migrant adult. Migrant Opportunity Program arrange lor |obs and |ob training walk feat m. 1 wt+ ». s.' New generations are bred :;uo Arizona. in nearbv Phoenix for the mi- povcrtv. disease, ignorance, and I he vouth ot Allenville are grants The Western F.lcctric filth. being trained tor job skills through hired a number of them. Slowly Hut Allenville is changing I ast the Neighborhood Youth Program but surelv the poverty evele with vcar two VISTA Volunteers that the VIS I As started M.mv the migrants is being broken. came to Allenville to live like the young people now have jobs in the VIM Ax' vear was up in migrants in a shack, share their nearby towns June, hut Kelly elected to stay on discomforts, ainl work with the Six youngsters who dropped for an additional vear. "I felt migrants to help them better their out ill school are now back in somchodv should remain to see lives classes due to the VLSI As who that the programs really were them. "All Allenville is Today Allenville has its own tutored carried on." he said. program Trees, almost one big drop-out." ex- \\ for the future, he plans to beautification de- flowers and grass are gradually re- plained Kellv return to college and get his placing the mud and dust, piles ot But the Volunteers' higgest tri- gree in soviologv. "Mv aim is to the Martha Oonez, a 19-year-old VISTA Volunteer, works with trash, and abandoned cannibal- umph was getting two Allenville work on lommiinitv action and Choctaw Indians in Idabel, Oklahoma. ized cars I'he town had a clean- teenagers scholarships to college: with juveniles" be said. DIALOGUE: How It Is On the Other Side a a l ■ * ilk l VISTA recently taped a discus- And 1 said. "Noooo noooo. I believe you" . cases. sion with four Volunteers on the In other problems that confront a member people will offer you coffee out of the middle class on moving of cups that look pretty bad. into a poor neighborhood. Par- ticipants were Peter Howell, 21. EDITH MURPHY: Or you sit in who attended Wesleyan Univer- a chair and you think, "Oh. there sity; Martha Epstein, 23, who re- are probably lice in this chair." ceived a bachelor's degree in psy- But you sit in it. chology from the University of California at Los Angeles; Jerry JERRY MORTON: Now I just I >'/r\ r\_» +—a\Jaaaama—atJ maaaaaaaaaa Morton, 24, who received a bach- Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaamam I don't care about it. I just drink elor's degree from Michigan State MURPHY MORTON HOWELL EPSTEIN the coffee and it doesn't make too University and a master's in jour- much difference. nalism from Northwestern Uni- VISTA or go to school or this or EDITH MURPHY: It's reallv pit JERRY MORTON: It's hard to I ivmg in a versity and Edith Murphy, 23, EDITH MURPHY: that? Or even go lo a ballgame. iful how the people in our area say what defenses you use but you sort of who received a bachelor's degree poor neighborhood, But in the area where I work, have to go and beg We tell them, there's something that keeps you class in psychology from California lose the middle mores— people are really confined by lack when they go down to an agency. from being torn apart It's a kind has be neat and State College at Long Reach. everything to of money. They don't get out be- "Demand vour rights " of a deadening. I suppose But not has to be done just Roth Howell and Miss Epstein everything yond their own block. the kind that means you don't right Because are too manv are assigned to the National Com- there JERRY MORTON: My area is Care There are little things when other are important mittee of Children and -Youth in PETER HOWELL: If you have things that about 50-50 racially, although 85 you're talking to people—things your windows Washington, D.C. and work with money or stability your back- and you can't wash in to 90 percent of the people who like changing the subject—that dig windows Project Challenge, a job training ground, you can worry about oth- 1 can't washing when come to the Center are Negroes are a part of avoiding confronta- are too many to be and counseling program at the er part in so- there things people, about your As far as the older people are tion with people Over the long Youth Center for convicted felons Whereas, have done ciety. if you don't concerned, I can feel they expect haul things get to wear on you at I ..rii.ii Va. Roth live in Wash- money you just worry about you, this paternalistic attitude; they Povertv is really a very dull busi- JERRY MORTON: To a lot of ington, D.C. yourself. have a defeatist attitude Almost ness, a grind. So then maybe you outsiders, what we're doing looks Morton and Miss Murphy are think the main difference with I the poorer people are—and we get out of the neighborhood tor rough. It is, again, a middle class assigned to Com- prisoners is the Raltimore the that they don't have very poor people in our a little bit. thing. They think there's a lot of Morton munity Action Agency. feel responsible to other people area, both white and black —the violence going on and we're very works out of the Wolfe St. Center. because other people haven't been more they want to talk to you and MARTHA EPSTEIN: I used to brave just walking down the street. Miss Murphy works with the E. responsible to them. They haven't want you to come into their house live m the Cardoza area but I People become verv scared, main- Raltimore St. Center in an area benefitted from other people's And the really frustrating thing is wasn't reallv a part ot the ly because they don't know the with a high percentage of Lumbee presence, generally speaking. So neigh- that sometimes I don't do any- borhood because I worked all day area They've just gone there in Indians. they're not concerned with help- call thing. They me and I'll go and came hack at night But even a car They've never walked ing others and they kind of feel JERRY MORTON: One of the over there and just talk to them so. I find that it's hard to ever down the street. You know, it's they're not making it at all and problem biggest differences between the about a welfare and leave the situation You alwavs safe. Something could always hap- everyone else is. They see nothing maybe give But lower—so-called lower—econom- them information bring it home with vou at night pen, but I've never been fearful. but new cars on the street and ic classes and the middle class is not really do much. And they television shows that you should like you've EDITH Its funny. the ability to control your own feel done a lot. EDITH Ml RPHY: I think that's MURPHY: have silken smooth hands and I ast night we were to get destiny. In the area where I work, one way that VISTA sort ot caps going they don't. So they feel, . "Some. . EDITH MURPHY: Its pretty a cup of coffee We couldn't think people become very dependent on all the manpower They don't de- people have money. We don't hard to be objective when you go of anvwhere to go outside of the others, not necessarily by their fine what vou are You don't know have money and we should have down with people to wait in Do- neighborhood We drove around own choosing. But all along the what you are You've got this money. It's kind of owed to us mestic Court and they're nervous. and around city and their destiny and their life is conscience or vou the couldn't line because this is supposed to be an You're nervous too. because you wouldn't have First all, (iod! think ot anv place to go. controlled for them. of affluent society." really care that they get that wel- gotten into it And You'll welfare, you have your if the man is on fare check. It's become a part of do anything, from sticking MARTHA EPSTEIN: I don't who has the JERRY You're the social worker MORTON: you It's hard not to be emotional hand into someone's mouth who's write letters to my old friends and with values power of economic life death brought up certain I think maybe it's even wrong having an epileptic fit to burying anymore I went home for vaca- a He gives the check and then you realize rela- and vou know, over client. how not to be emotional But I think somebody crying, tion at Paster. But I found that to then the landlord tive values are. to how none the client and Relative you do have to keep a little ob- because of the family showed people just don't care. comes along and takes that check much money you have—almost, jectivity. Your background, your up You don't know what the away. Or the check goes down to you can afford to have certain schooling help Their lives are so limits are And your conscience EDITH MURPHY: You do lose There's no abil- values, you've got a lot of " way the corner grocer. if tangled up. You can go into their s.ivs. "Do it all In that vou communication with people you money or have been really ity to plan. brought up home situation and sav, "Why get depressed because vou used to know. I went home on va- You take so much for granted in a family which for generations don't you do such and such or think. "I didn't do enough I cation too I went back to wall- Shall has neld in the middle class. I join prettv good jobs. go to such and such." And thev should be more responsible." to-wall carpeting I had an apart- have never thought ol it And And that wears on vou You ment that rents for the same as that way you're being objective know, you so home and sav. "I the place I rent on I Baltimore because you can lead people to didn't do something I let some- St I got some people interested the right resources. And you have one down" Maybe you didn't in going down to their commu- to be objective in this way But but it's the undefined limits nity action agency. But people you have to have the background don't want to hear about what to do this. JFRRV MORTON: Its interest vou're doing I went and talked mg how your reactions to pov to one of my teachers in social PETER HOWELL: Sometimes erty change At first I'd walk into psychology He had a complete- when people have these huge a house and I'd really want to ly sterile attitude He didn't want problems. I'll just feel that I'm cry because it was so bad. One to hear what was going on. He not really that involved in it. I'm place I remember—mv superv isor wanted lo know that when you involved in it to an extent but it's sent me out on a case to investi- push a button here what's your not really hanging me up and gate a rat situation I he woman reaction there They don't want I'll feel guilty that I'm not more had rats She said. "C'mon out in to hear it And you don't want involved. the kitchen and I'll show vou " to tell

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"My own $ (>n a do-gooder!" — VISTA Director Bill Crook talks with VISTA Volunteers in an Alaskan village. 83 VISTAs are currently assigned to Alaska, most serving in remote villages. The villagers, who are isolated C 1966 The New Yorker Magazine. Inc Drawing by Donald Reilly from every form of modern life, survive by hunting, trapping and fishing. THE LETTERBOX: IVAt7f fAe aTotvmfs Ztofl'f See //i 0/i/ Irate fe The following is excerpted from a letter to VISTA from challenge. I couldn't turn my the (Continued from Page I) lished in the Atlantic, National |a Kttthie Schmidt, 22, who trained for service under Poetry Review and Kenyon Ke- hack on it. I was restless until I Community Service Inundation in Tallevast, Fla., and half I much. If he'll walk across view, he was leading what he joined VISI A. went to work in Anton Chico and Villanueva, New interested." the city, he's pretty describes as "a comfortable life." Mexico. to Mike was beginning a career in "But," the VISTA said, "I was "Every day I say myself that "Ihis is not a glory story. but the hard-faced truth about the theater when In- volunteered never aware of how ugly poverty I'm going home. But I know I real poverty in this nation and what VISTAs are accom- to serve with VIS IA tor a year could he until I saw it while sta- won't because there's something plishing—and failing— to do. With three one-act plays produced tioned in New York ( ity with here to be done, and that was my "One year in Anton area was not nearly oil Broadway and Ins poetry pub- the Army. There was u question, purpose in < inning." the enough to instigate all the projects that were possible. The area is populated with home-based migrants. People who have their permanent homes in one area, but who take their children out of school and leave to go wherever may tractors af mkT- :dV| awlalx. ■■ da>' C*M>* <*aPaW *" T>M aV* 0»al '^^B for farmers in New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming j .y 1 SrX *V .a* Jv ■ club which didn't work out, and I began projects for them such as dances, raffles, and a newspaper. I tried to teach A * .ammm aaaC^^^Baa^aXaali them first-aid and etiquette and grooming centered around their way of life, not that of the middle-class ... I also VISTA Mark Pockros, who is assigned to Big Stone Gap, Virginia, talks with an helped the local school with their lunch program. I tutored remedial reading class holding sessions at family. a besides study Appalachian night. "After my first year in VISTA I was transferred to the Villanueva area, basically the same in characteristics and Handicrafts: population as Anton Chico. My projects included a suc- cessful teen club and an adult literacy class. I also worked closely with a local school in organizing a 4-H club, help- A Developing Resource For Appalachia ing to get their basketball court renovated and helping the area to obtain telephone service. (Continued tram Page I) "It's just now getting to be a shops where the men work on "All of these projects exemplify what every other VISTA cooperative," said Mrs Cole. "It's handmade furniture. Mrs. Cole is admitted lo the group Orders is fundamentally doing whether they are working with getting so big it had to he one claims that this is valuable not lor the quilts, winch will be priced Indians, migrants, the mentally ill. Negroes, or in rural or We have SO people- 40 of them only because it provides employ- from to $100, will he dis urban areas. fiMi making quilts." ment but because. "It allows the Irihuted equally among the worn Keuss, a year old lioin young men to learn from handi- ". My failure with the teen club in Anton Chico en 21 Stan- ford University, and Mrs Cole craftsmen who have done this was .due. to the fact that I did not possess authoritative Anothei group m Kentucky, feel that the project is very bene- ivpe of thing lor a long time." power which the teens needed since it was lacking at the I be (iiassroots Craftsmen ot the ficial to the people involved. "One The Quilting Bee. which Kobak home level. I identified with them too much and let them Mountains, also Appalachian be woman, before I got a hold ol helped establish, has filled ten take advantage of me and my home. Even though they I'an selling i|iiills. but has expand orders her, had done 2» quilts." Mrs. for quilts The Grassroots liked me and supported and trusted me they did not respect ed to include other native handi only group has sold Cole said. "She was paid SS $1,000 worth of me, so the club failed and I was the one responsible for i i.ills e.lived dolls, handmade each ijuilt." merchandise and has orders tor for it. However. I learned from this and organized another furniture and hooked and braid lo avoid a situation where another $1,000. They also have teen club Villanueva which was successful. ed tugs women earn the money, and the quills and dolls on sale at the in I lie group encompasses three man is made to feel useless, the Smithsonian Institution in Wash- "VISTAs fail and they succeed, but with success they counties, Breathitt. VV'olle. and (iiassioots group has expanded ington, D.C.. anil the group re- must he able to accept hardships which they have not lee, and was organized hv VIS- its scope eenllv exhibited at the Bcrca. Ky., known before. VISTAs must live like the poor, in broken l \ Volunteei Mike Keuss and The onl> wav to keep the men Crafts Festival, down houses, without running water, without transporta- the treasurer ot the Grassroots from feeling lett out is not to However, both Rcuss anil Ko- tion, using privies and not having any money. Citizens Committee for Action. leave them out." said Keuss I he bak said that most orders so far "Not all of us experience all of these things but we do Nancv ( ole Cirassroots group has two wood- have been from friends And. un- experience some, otherwise we could not start to know til thev can the bro- complete the problems of the poor. I personally did not live in a chures and raise money to adver- t broken down shack, but I did work without transportation - tise, newer and wider markets . for nine months. also learned how to live on I the income I I am interested in joining VISTA. Please send me aren't likely to be touched Both an application and information. I ot the young men feel that it of a migrant and how to buy cheap foods and how to keep would he a good idea to link up from going hungry . Return to: the Appalachian VISTAs' handi- "VISI A is being .awakened. at night to deliver a baby. craft cooperatives into one major It is also going to meetings into all hours of the night. Director of Recruitment group VISTA is listening to people's problems and visiting them VISTA "However," said Kobak. "it often so thev know vou are interested in them. It is 1111 N.W. also 18th St., would have lo evolve from the to their language, over and over no Washington, D.C. 20506 trying speak trying I people themselves The coopera- matter how often they laugh at you . . . VISTA is when tive is a good form ol community the people don't want you to leave. Name I action anil we don't want the peo- 'This is VISTA, I have loved mv work, but most of all ple lo feel forced into a larger I love the people I have worked with and have tried to Address I group, to feel that they're work- help. What is most gratifying is that these same people ing tor a 'boss' outside the com- City State Zip Code feel the same about me VISTA have learned munity the wav the local miners ... In I more about people, poverty and sociology than I did in Estimated date of availabilty feel. "This group has been good be- my three vears of college. I College attending cause the people have discovered "I entered VISTA because I love people and I wanted that something could be theirs, to help where help was needed. I have helped some, but Class thai thev didn't have to relv on an I have gained more. I his is me as a VISTA and there outside boss' " are many more like me."

US GOVERNMENT PRINTING Orrica I MR 0 —285-41* The Miami Hirricane, Friday. Ai'cust 16, 1968 5

Who Killed 3 Scope: The President And Foreign Polio '£J1| ——^—————— "**•«•> ——^

Davey Moore? J By WAYNE SILVER Murncaae Staft Writer it. VICTOR JOEL FISCHER '-■'* " Hurricane Start Writer After decades of centralizing able definitions of an "emer- States waited until the last pos- I so novel to us that it will take presidential powers, it is time to gency." The result, critics note, sible moment to declare war. Af- time for our policy-makers to "Who killed Davey Moore? status quo, and the values of the disperse executive responsibilities is an erosion of the separation of ter the declaration, however, it jadjust. Who's to blame and what's radical class seeking to replace into manageable portions. Liber- power systems and a drastic need maximized it's power quickly, the reason for? 'Not Us,' said those values with new ones. als, who have long been critical to curb the control of the execu- destroyed the enemy totally and Conclusion may to the crowd, 'You can't blame White liberals have not reject- of "weak" presidents, are now of tive. got the boys home for Christ m.as. The issue be carried the Eugene Mc- me..."' ed the acquisitive materialism of the opinion that Lyndon Johnson Critics of the status quo also Not so in Southeast Asia. War- American voter. has far too much control over the fare has become covert as will Carthy has envisaged the restora- These words seem particularly middle-class America. Therefore, believe that flexibility in foreign foreign policy. overt. Wars of revolution have tion of legislative authority. discussing the re- they have sought to substitute nation's policy is just a pseudonym for as appropriate in aggression in Nixon and Humphrey favor a for meaningful social change only Interestingly, the Senate For- imw arrantrd intervention into replaced wars of action of Miami's white commun- strong The important 'new phraseologies usually bor- eign Relations Committee has foreign affairs. They believe that some areas. The complications in- executive. ity to the recent 'civil disorder.' thing to remember is that struc- 'rowed from the radical left, and passed a recommend- military subver- volved demand great executive To ask, "What caused the riot?" resolution involvement in flexibility. Traditional warfare ture as well as personality can or "What should we do now?" is then corrupted to soothe their ing that the president be more sive wars is inappropriate and 'own consciences. responsive the legislative damaging. the were produced traditional presidential determine the faith the people hypo- to If president to continue to play the ' are still have in tiaeir president. powers. Subversive wars critical game of "Ostrich" that ' Thus we hear the mealy- branch. Talk has been circulating not allowed to commit troops seems to be white America's fa- ']mouthed musings of Hubert on Capitol Hill about the possi- vorite pastime. ]Humphrey, who calls for "par- bility of limiting the statutory authority of the president to make The fact is that we know why ticipatory democracy," while re- I Republic and other lib- black people revolt, but most lying upon the machines of war. New I eral publications have openly Strongest Tenants' Rights white Americans continue to ig- Mayors Daley, Tate, Yorty, asd 1 voiced their concern over "a nore the answer because it calls others, to bring home the bacon I breakdown in the checks and for a fundamental re-orientation Ithis month, and in November. balances system." Senator Eugene Scope Laws Passed In Michigan of their value structure, as well White liberals see nothing con- | McCarthy has called for a de- as a re-definition of this Nation's( tradictory in their own values centralization of executive power. LANSING, Mich. AP Michi- mum health and safety standards. social, economic, and political in- and protestations in favor of so- — At no point in a modern Amer- war, gan apartment dwellers soon will —Require registration and in- stitutions. , justice, will without a declaration of this .cial so the riots con- ican history has the role of the apartments. contingency would longer spection of all This writer is tired of restating |tinue, for it is impossible for a no live under an umbrella of ten- president in determining foreign also render the the self-evident, and writing of person to divorce his value exist. It would ants' rights laws designed to pro- —Stipulate conditions under | policy been so much an issue. responsible "the need for a national commit- ,structure and from his chief executive more which a tenant can be evicted. life-style The heart of Uie conflict is tect them from landlords who ment to the solutions of the func- of the nature of the to the Congress and would tend iperception "Lyndon Johnson's War." Many among other things, refuse to re- —Prohibit racial or religious tional disorders of the inner-city iracial crisis in America. to make him more cautious in believe that the rental prop- ghetto." He is disgusted with escalation of the appraising United Suites commit- pair or maintain discrimination. So long as we accept academic war is without legality and jus- tokenism, gradualism, and all the , ments and capabilities. erties. The laws go into effect this which demand that other conscience-soothing institutions tification. Still others believe that tech- grades be the measure of the Defenders of the System Believed to be the strongest set Fall. They were passed by the niques which are supposed to the psychological composition of value of an individual's learning present sys- of tenants' rights laws in the na- legislature this Spring and Sum- answer the cry for social justice one man has decided the future Defenders of the experiences; so long as we accept point of the black people in this of Asia. The result has been a tem hasten to out the need tion, the measures: Permit rental mer despite violent opposition social codes, and organizations government, strong country. ' loss of confidence in for a executive and the monies to be used to renovate from home owners' groups across assign their highest values to the likes of which this country hidden powers of the Congress in the riot? White properties that do not meet mini- tin state. What caused (conformity; so long as we mea- has not experienced in a good the conduct of international re- America did. What is the solu- , beings sure our worth as human many years. lations. mmmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmwmmawmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmm^ tion to riots? White America is. of by our warped values material Let it not be forgotten that "But," cry the white liberals, , we continue to aquisition, will The Critics Congress has the power of the "look at all we have done." There , wring our lily-white hands and The critics advocate less presi- purse. The can make is probably nothing more pathetic ( have president cry, "But look at what I dential power so, in effect, presi- pay a white liberal coming to war but he cannot for it. than done." longer empower- SCULPTURED dents will no be appropriations grips with himself. In a confron- Authorizations and ed to make wars. As power lost tation, he must choose between Who killed Davey Moore in- are the exclusive properties of is power gained by someone else, legislature. re-affirming the values of the deed. the While the Con- i they favor a greater Congres- gress has never limited the bud- sional voice in deciding the tenor get war, it has JEWELRY of a president for of international relations. the power to do so. If Congress Their case is predicated essen- really desired, it could compel Sen. McGovern's Daughter tially upon two arguments. The de-escalation and even with- that the legislative drawal from South Vietnam. ORIGINALS first is branch, by omission and commission, has Another salient point is the Arraigned On Dope Charges abdicated much of it's power. It need for speed in foreign policy. is certainly true that Congress In the Cuban missile crisis and BY ANTHONY PUCCIO RAPID CITY, S.D. AP Sea | tions for the Democratic National has permitted the president to Santo Domingo, instantaneous de- George McGovern, D-S.D.,— said jConvention. "make war" without "declaring cisions were required. There was Monday he was saddened that his Miss McGovern, a student at war." It is true also that Con- not time for Congress to reflect 11630 N.E. 2nd AVE. daughter had been arrested on I Dakota Wesleyan University at gress, through resolution, has on all of the implications of in- a narcotics charge but added that Mitchell, S.D., was arrested Fri- allowed the president to protect tervention. An emergency pre- Phone 757-3145 less day night at a Rapid City motel "the vital interests" of the United sented itself and only the execu- he expects "neither more or mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmMwmwmmawmMmmmmmmmmammKmmmaw* consideration than any other room she shared with Mary States abroad. Finally, Congress tive was in a position to meet it. family." Shanley, 24, Evanston, 111., a has seen fit to grant the presi- Finally, a word should be said Teresa Jane McGovern, 19, and graduate student at Harvard Uni- dent vast "emergency powers" about the nature of modern war- two other young persons were versity. Barry A. Mogin, 19, a which seem to transcend reason- fare. Prior to Korea, the United arraigned in Municipal Court Dakota Wesleyan student from here Monday on a charge of pos- Silver Springs, Md., also was session of narcotics. nrrcsted. Miss Shanley was not The senator, Mrs. McGovern present but came to the sheriff's end another daughter flew here office the next morning. New Appointments from California Sunday to be Judge Harold E. Shaw granted ! NOW! at the arraignment. a week's continuance for Miss with Teresa Three additions to the faculty enci-s. and his area of research is and Mogin. Counsel I An opponent of the war in Viet- McGovern and administration of the UM ! law of the sea. McGovern had been asked for Miss Shanley requested a nam, School of Law were announced James S. Mofsky, a Miami at- by California Democrats to help preliminary hearing, but no date CAR STEREO today by Dean Frederick D. joins the UM faculty as guide their considera- was set. torney, platform Lewis. associate professor, specializing in Dennis M. O'Connor, who has corporation law and securities UNITS FROM held the Chair of International regulation. Law at the U. S. Naval War Col- Robert G. Lauck comes here | Fuzz Concerned About 'Grass' lege, comes to the UM as pro- from William Mitchell College, j fessor of law to teach interna- St. Paul, Minn., to be associate j tional law and law of the sea. professor of law and director of 95 GrowthInDade County Schools His is a joint appointment with admissions and registrations for the UM's Institute of Marine Sci- the School of Law. 19 Marijuana is sold in every high Matlock said the program, still school in Dade County, the head in the planning stage, would alert Thousands of 4 & 8 Track Tapes of the Dade County Sheriffs faculty and students to what he Narcotic Squad told a legislative | termed the dangers of narcotics Tapes from 98 < investigating committee recently. | and the psychological factors that Sgt. Allen Richards, top county ! lead to addiction. Sunset Strip narcotics agent, said the mari- juana traffic is heavier in high schools located in wealthier areas Barber Shop Muntz Stereo CARtridge, Inc. of the county, such as Miami Beach, than in the poor areas, Quote Of The Week Hair Styling Private Booth • Sales • All Muntz Units like the central Negro district. • Service 1. Guaranteed 1 Year "Every high school has it, Installations 2. Fully Transistorized nearly every junior high school Razor Cut Hair Straightening • has it and we have found it in "The time has come for us to even some of the elementary 71 N.W. 79th St. leave the valley of despair and Phone 661-9229 f""V«"aU100 "*VaU"100 schools," Sgt. Richards said. climb the mountain so that we 751-0211 Use This COUPON of Also testifying was William |may see the glory of the dawn 5610 S.W. Sunset Drive 403 N. Federal Hwy. * * Matlock, recently-appointed by Iof a new day for America, a 944-0591 $! -00 with purchase the Dade County School Board ! new dawn for peace and freedom 329 Miracle Mile of $5.00 or more to establish a narcotics awareness to the world."—Richard M. Nixon, 446-2812 S $1.00 $1.00 | program for teachers and stu- ,accepting the Republican nom- dents this fall. ination for president. 6 Tiik Miami Hijbricank, Feidat, Aucust 16, 1968 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 0f

W lhings /WW <*W~ < SPKRIJM. By BRUCE RUBIN By LOOT J. Hurricane Newt Editor Hurncaae Staff C*rrttpa«4tiH in morning not a pleasant time to be driving around, Now that the cliches, platitudes, and verbal garbage have Five the is area that was sealed off because of the riot.. it is quite evident that the Republicans are not the party especially if it's in the ended kid ourselves, this was more than a "disturbance." our lime. They have distinguished themselves by their un- And let's not fur Watts, Detroit, and Newark, but it's distinguished candidates and their ponderously insipid dismal Maybe it doesn't rank with to be swept aside with a statement calling it a "minor platform. not something disturbance." During the convention I ran the gamut of emotions. Just prior to Anyhoo, as I said, five in the morning is not a nice time to be opening session I felt frustration. After all that preceded the the driving around. So stopped. At the command center established convention and the tragedy of this political year, it looked as if those I by the Sheriff's Dept. on 27th Ave. and 62nd St. milling BOW solutions to our growing problems would not be heard. field there were about 60 cote set-up so that tin- second day of the "circus," my frustration turned to an- In one corner of the On get some sleep. guish. For with the presentation of the Republican Platform, I knew the off-duty officers could thai we were hearlcrl for stagnation. The people culling themselves "How the hell can we sleep with these damn mosquitos?," com- positive the party of the BOMS la still right of center. I was we were plained Lt. Meyersohn. being not heard. Meyersohn was one of a group of seven officers indulging in some R.M.N, sort of On Iba third day with the nomination of (some After a few minutes, they hardly noticed me taking overwhelming of dread. conversation. pesticide), my anguish turned into an sense notes, and went right on with their session. Richard Milliou.se Nixon A man who stands for suburban middle- 1 officer Gilbert Cawn. "Here am la tha Republican image of Iba man for our times. "I don't understand this," said I claaa Amorca rioting are walking off with Nixon the man who see Vietnam as the overriding issue of our making $3.30 an hour, and those guys home, on my dungarees day while people not in our cities, taxes soar, crime runs rampant, T.V.'s. After I get off duty, I'm going put and those yelling for justice and older seek to keep Abe Fortas from and a black face, and get me a Zenith!" becoming chief Justice, While they were talking, I could hear snatches of conversation Nixon—the man who places more emphasis upon foreign from various parts of the area. "Wally, c'mon, we're supposed to affairs (which he is incompetent to handle) over our domestic go home you're kidding . Sampson, it's time for patrol . . problem*,; still views the source of our problems as communist Tetrahydrocannabinols, Oh, bullshit."...... aggression without and internal subversion within. Gradually, the conversation became leveled at me. The officers Triekie Dick tha man who will unite the Republicans, A man wanted to know why the press never gave them a "fair shake." who no one knows lor what he stands; The only good thing about New Cause For Worry? They wanted to know why on T.V. the cops are always shown him, is that ha probably will unite the Republicans as well as the pushing the Negroes around, while nobody shows the Negroes illegal 11> mortals. By ALTON BLAKESLEE "busted" several labora- pushing the cops. I promised them I'd give a "fair shake" in my to the Tha iafagataa wauled lo pick a winner. They did. They picked Special HURRICANE tories where they found some of column to the police. The the starting chemicals with which ii man who was utile lo win u nomination of u dead party. WASHINGTON AP A new - Officer Cawn, in a brief burst of anger, questioned the police Rcpuldicans like to point lo their eombuck. 1 agree. But their worry is swirling up to make THC, and literature cloud of being at the riot at all. "We weren't hired for this job," said Cawn. (omcliac k consists of men like Terry, Hatfield, and l,indsey. Yet over marijuana. about the process, says John Fin- I guess they will liitor, associate director of the were hired for basic law enforcement. Man, this is war. People thev went for the tried and tested—and failed! The concern is whether under- "We move forward, the Bureau of Narcotics and Danger- are out there with rifles, machine guns, even a damn tank. This never leuni. Al a time when we need men lo chemists will succeed in only bring stagnation or ground ous Drugs. isn't a police problem, this is for the army!" Republicans sought a man who could milking synthetic or artificial worse. marijuana. If they do, then a few "We don't know if Illegal THC In any case, I feel the police handled themselves extremely well, They will never learn. They have once again sought a Bill Mill, i drops of tin liquid "pot" could will become a serious problem," and commendations are in order. for the Vice Presidential spot They chose an accidental Governor ordinary cigarette Finlator adds. "The raw mate- sought transform an Reflections: The Gables Theatre has the worst policy on student who hafl about as much appeal as Harold Btiaitl They a reefer. rials for it art neither easy to into a potent I.D. cards I have ever hoard of. If you're an out of the city student, man knowledgeable "l urban affairi Agnew certainly is; one of the make, or lo find. But the under- Such altered cigarettes might i.e. if you attend Fla. Atlantic, your I.D. card is no good. Your card woi lot was m Baltimore, ground press is looking for sup- 11 i easily pass Inspection, Smugglers is no good even if you're attending the UM for the summer (a sum- whole thing smells of a deal. It la monstrous thai plies If underground chemists Obviously, the and pushers might find dozens of mer I.I), card is no good). When I contacted the manager, a Mr. Stales lo South 11is announced feel they can make money on it, Nixon sold oul the United the new nick' for transporting the Panel/, he refused comment. I, for one, will try to avoid the Gables not jive with the facta. No and not get caught, they'll try to qualification! for his Vice President do concentrated chemical. theatre until their policy changes. C'mon, Panetz, give the students ilted dm inn bis deliberations and the Boor fight turn it out." liberal! were c chemists a fair shiike Congratulation! to Fred and Karen With all was not acceptable to all tactions of tha American and Israeli . . is evidence thai Agnew In a countei move, U.S. Atty. of the work on lo the Union cafeteria, I sure hope the food ,i few years ago discovered prac- , noinu party. Ramsey July 6 . . . . Gen. Clark on tlcal ways to synthesize the ac- improves as much as the physical appearance will. The lack-luster Republican Candidate! merely prove that the signed a proposal to make illegal problems tive ingredients of marijuana G.O.P is beyond belief. When our country faces in the or side of THC a chemicals known as tetrahydro-— manufacture citj the tppeai ni the ticket is rural and luburban; when domestic federal offense, punishable by cannabinols, or THC. a problem' arc mounting, stale solutions are proposed and foreign year in prison or $1,000 fine or Policy Ii emphasised. In quite normal scientific fa- lioth. for shion, thev published their find- Customs Office Smashes The Republican! have certainly demonstrated their propensity He acted under the Drug Abuse Some THC now is bring snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. Perhaps day like the ings, Amendments made for legitimate research Control of 1965. ni. a of self-immolation. Perhapa they are unaware that youth. Unless there is objection, the to pin down more knowl- final International Dope Ring Independents and blacks will play nportanl role In the coming Itudiea older covering illegal THC would i edge about the psychological and election Perhaps they don't realise that with Nixon's defeat, we early in U.S. liners, according to Stanley R. marijuana, in- take effect October NEW YORK AP — This ; will return to the "error of good feeling." health effects of office here said this Spinola, supervising customs cluding any affects from using it In tests with human volunteers, Customs j I'.S. At the end ol this month, re-read tills column and insert the had smashed a major in- agent for Ihe northeastern United regularly for long period! <>f time. THC has produced effect! such as week it following in the appropriate placea Democrats, Humphrey, .and ternational narcotics smuggling States. already those from natural marijuana, Texaa Governor John Connley, Federal agi nts have ring with the arrest of four per- Two Frenchmen, a Chilean and On low doses, volunteers said sons and the seisure of nearly 53 , B naturalized U.S. citizen a they felt happy, gay, silly, re- — pounds of pure heroin worth an former Argentinian were ar- laxed. On higher doses, some saw I — estimated $6 million on the illicit rested They were later held in colors iis being brighter, or felt i retail market. $100,000 bail each for a hearing bodies become lighter. On Grand Old Party Show Colorful, their The smugglers secreted half | Mednesday. Spinola said $50,000 still hlgherdoses, most volunteers kilo packages aboard U.S. jet in also was seized. had illusions, delusions, or hallu- i cash cinations, THC was found to be Display To Newcomer 2.6 times more pot ent when Exciting smoked than when swallowed.

reams want Synthetic THC might be pro- California Cops Bust Its I It 1.11 BRINING each nomination They added to si ol "We Rocky" Up Hurricane Business Managrr the already colorful auditorium went on and on. duced Illegally in pure extracts as ii kind of tarry Attending the Republican Na- as thev drifted downward. A very enthusiastic demonstra- or substance that could dissolved in alcohol tional Convention last week was A Republican Convention with- tion for Nixon ensued, then be Dope Ring At Gen. Motors or other solvent, says Fred Gar- an 1 shall never out the party's best orator and speeches ended and balloting experience a to forget, Bveryone should have the most colorful personality in a began. After one ballot we had field, chemist and deputy FOEMONT. Calif. AP- A dope their pay, in illicit drug traffic, opportunity to attend al least headline role would lack some- our candidate, i smiling lubilant Finlator. ring operating within the General police said. assembly plant spokesman one session thing special National Chairman Richard M. Nixon, who accepted If a few drops were soaked Ol Motors here has A General Motoi-s Ai the Convention Hall, In Mi- Ray Bliss gave the job of plat- his party's presidential nomina- injected into a cigarette, the al- been uncovered in a four-month said the company would have no Senator following night, Investigation. comment on the situation. ami Beach, state troopen itood form chairman to Everett tion the cohol would soon evaporate, leav- as 1,000 workers ten feel apart around i wire Pirkson Tuesday night when he "Our first priority," he pledgi d, ing the potent chemical behind As many may drug usage, fence that inclosed the grounds itepped to the podium to read the "will lx- to bring to an honorable in an almost unrecognizable have bean involved in Special guards at the entrances party 1! platform, the applause end the war in Vietnam " form. some while sitting inside autos on New Florida Drug examined every article brought was long and loud After an ap- He chose foi his running mate, the assembly line, police said the unknown Legislation now pending in Saturday. in In fact, my small bag con- propriate pause, Dirkson said, "I relatively Governor would Abuse Control Laws " Spiro Agnew. Congress stiffen penalties Thirteen employees have been taining recording equipment was accept the nomination of Maryland. possession, manufacture, convention, I for dis- arrested on drug-sale charges, TALLAHASSEE AP Exten- examined every time I went hack Wednesday night waa nomi- Once at the in- intent — tribution, and to sell hal- arrests sive hearings proposed drug In (he floor of the Convention nating night. The nomination of terviewed delegates and other and other are imminent, on lucinogenic drugs, including LSD, legislation after being in the limited access six minor candidates and favorite important politieos for the radio police said. abuse control will be and sedative drugs and pep pills throughout area, sons of several states delayed the news service I represented. Detective Sgt. Bert Jensen said held Florida before as well. revealed the 1969 Legislature convenes, The security wti to tight you |balloting for hours These nomi- Among those I had the pleasure the investigation also says Bevis, head of couldn't leave your seat to get a nations came between the nomi- of meeting, were: Senator Mark Simjile possession of marijuana widespread drug abuse at the H. F. the Milpitas. Florida Board Pharmacy. Coke without producing your nating speeches of the three Hatfield. Senator Dirkaen, Rev. now is a felony under federal Ford plant in 10 miles of Milpitas Bevis said he endorses "100 per ticket to return Anybody who principal candidates, Nixon. Rea- Billy Graham, Senator Charles law, punishable by two or more south, and at two truck didn't belong there would lie gan, and Rockefeller. Percy, Rev. Abernathy, Governor years in prison. But under pres- factories. Peterbilt and Trailmo- cent" a drug abuse control pack- spotted Immediately, As someone Reagan'l demonstration was Ronald Reagan, Governor Win- ent law, possession of LSD, which bile. age prepared by State Sen. L. H. has said. "Guards so thick pandemonium, but stopped at the throp Rockefeller, Governor is far more potent, for personal At General Motors, one worker Bafalis. R -North Palm Beach, were assistance tli,A even watched each other" prescribed time. Rockefeller's Claude Kirk, Florida State De'e- use is not an offense at all. The sitting in an auto moving down with the of Broward line thing which facmatcd demonstration was a display of gation Chairman William Murfin, new projiosals would make pos- the assembly line fell out "after County Juvenile Court Judge those attending the convention last ditch enthusiasm which Governor William Knowles, Dal- session of LSD and other con- shooting a main line of heroin," Frank Orlando. He said the legis- for the first time, was the liriuht- Chairman Ford was unable to las oil billionaire H. L. Hunt, trolled drugs a misdemeanor. Jensen said. lation is aiming at cracking down and barbiturates COlored ballon! which were re- 1 b.ilt ill the scheduled time limit. Actor Hugh O'Brien, and many State laws vary widely in their Some "pushers" were clearing on narcotics leaaed above the podium after Balloons, horns. signs and others. provisions. $15,000 a month, in addition to sales to minors. The Miami Hurricane, Friday, Aucust 16, 1968 7 More Scoring, Longer Games In College Football This Fall UM Football At A Glance *JB mmmt By BOB HOOKING The previous fall the major col- By SCOTT BRESSLER took its last five games to wind the Blue Bonnet Bowl. A favored WrittM far Tki H«mca« lege leader was Wyoming's Vic iI HirricaM Sparta Mitar up and find themselves in Miami team lost its momentum 443 yards. 7-3 Watch for more scoring in col- Washington with Philadelphia Stadium against | in the third quarter and lost a lege football's 100th season. The It is doubtful if the rule was Syracuse. 21-17 lead. The Buffaloes caught that some the momentum and rolled to a rule-makers have set it up as disatrous as quarters Orange Heisman Tro- things "If only he could've held onto The team landed an Orange! The and victory. way. made it out but are now was on 31-21 kicking it!" Bowl berth against Holy Cross j phy winner Ernie Davis status quo again in the their squad, but it looked to be a It's not that the offensive team "I swear to God that guy was the Eastern powerhouse. The This year we hope that another special advantage. game. Hurricane afternoon as Miami will get a out of bounds by ten feet!" score was knotted 6-6 with time chapter will be added to Hurri- changes There just will be more plays per The rest of the rules "Is that ref crazy? That kick running out when Cane defensive led 15-0 at half. However, two cane Bowl history. No Miami by Syracuse point game this year and therefore won't be noticed at all the was a foot to the right!" back Al Hudson picked off a TD's and a two team has ever played in three conversion the more opportunities to score. average fan. Words like these have been Crusader pass and galloped 89- gave Orangemen bowl games in a row. There's a 15-14 victory. n first time for everything. The rules changes include a A player signalling fair catch spoken over and over again since yards for a 13-6 victory. stipulation there will be an of- of a punt can no longer block football was introduced to the It was five years till Miami It was a year later that Miami ficials' time out every time a anyone. Previously he could fake University of Miami in 1926. The made it again, this time Gustaf- played what has been called one team makes a first down. Result: a fair catch, normally inside his 'Canes went 8-0 that year in the son was the coach. The 19-0 team of the greatest bowl games ever There will be about 20 more 10 yard line, and then block out start of a great football tradition may have been the best Hurri- played. The ill-fated Gotham times out per game each time an opponent to prevent him from whose latest chapter ended in a Network Costs High preserving valuable seconds downing the ball before it reach- 31-21 loss to Colorado in last which used to evaporate as the ed the end zone. The player can year's Blue Bonnet Bowl. ForTelevisedGa mes clock kept moving. still fake the fair catch but can't In between there have been the thrills and the disappointments a result, games be throw a block afterward. WASHINGTON AP—The pro As will that accompany every football longer. year In an effort to prevent Last one player was al- year's 58-0 rout of and college foot hall games that hand, team. Last them from getting out of lowed to come to the sideline Pitt might have looked like a will be broadcast and televised during a talk to SPORTS the time out was reduced in time out and a massacre, but in 1954 a Hurricane this season are costing the net- length from two minutes to a coach. But in this age of speciali- team ripped Fordham 75-7. The works, stations and independent minute and a half each. zation at least one of the assist- 31 points Colorado scored off Mi- ants wanted to get in on the packagers $5.9 million more than The most dramatic application ami last year might have seemed cane squad ever. They rolled up Bowl was in its last year at strategy talks along with the they did last year, reports Broad- of the rule will come, of course, like a lot but in 1944 a 'Cane 251 points in posting a 9-0-1 freezing Yankee Stadium. It was when a team makes a first down head coach. Some officials ruled squad lost the season finale to casting Magazine. such multiple talks illegal. Now mark and gunning back into the I probably All-America George near the opponents' goal line in Texas A&M by a 70-14 score. Orange against mighty Mira's greatest game the the player can talk to anyone on Bowl as In a copyrighted article in its the final seconds. Even if the of- There have been nine different Clemson. 'Canes dropped a 36-34 decision fensive club has used up all of the coaching staff. head since Howard Buck Aug. 12 issue, the trade publica- coaches Clemson killed the 'Canes in to Nebraska. its time out it can still get in at Under another new rule, once directed the Hurricanes in 1926. tion says football broadcast rights the first half and led 13-0. Miami! The Hurricanes rolled up an least one more play. The top coach was the great year the interior linemen have taken caught fire in the third period amazing 502 yards to the Corn- this for 26 professional stance, Andy Gustafson, who retired last Punt coverage will revert to their three-point they and when all-time great Hurri- husker's 296 and had a edge teams and 120 major colleges and change position. Backs year as athletic director of Miami. 34-12 traditional form this year. The can't and cane Frank Smith caught a pass first downs. Mira cost $54.7 of- Gus won 93 games in his sixteen in completed universities will mil- 1967 rule which said interior ends can still pull a shift on in the end zone it shot the 'Canes passes game's years coach. Tate 24 as the scores lion. The 1967 rights, the maga- linemen could not cross the fense but their movements can as Charlie to a 14-13 line already ranks third among the lead. ranged from 6-6, 12-6, 13-12, 20- of scrimmage until after the ball no longer be masked by mass zine says, cost $48.8 million. nine coaches with 24 victories in Driving towards another score, 20 (halftime), 27-20 (Miami), 28- had been kicked has been re- migrations. four years. All in all, the nine the impossible happened. Miami 27, 36-34. At the same time, sponsors will voked. Finally, to three a strict adherance head coaches have led Miami to was hit for successive 15- Gustafson regime pay $107 million—an increase of yard penalties, one nullifying a The left for There was much ado about the uniform numbering must be fol- a 219-156-19 record. the empire to touchdown. Another penalty put Tate and on Decem- $2 million—for the privilege provision last fall, some coaches lowed—backs 1-49, interior line- But a history of a football ber team them at their own line 10, 1966. a 7-2-1 played advertise their automobiles, air- turning crimson at their distaste men 50-79, ends 80s. team is not complete without 1-yard Virginia Tech where a safety handed Clemson in the Liberty line tickets, insurance soft drinks, for it. Facts prove there were mentioning its Bowl appear- Bowl at Memphis, Tennessee. yards gained punt Imagine. Under this system a 15-14 victory. clothing, sets, more on run- ances. For this indirectly tells The Hurricanes overcame a 7-0 tobacco, television as a result of it. Red Grange N. 77 would have to It took one for re- backs the success of the team. The only year halftime deficit for a 14-7 victory. > razor blades, gasoline, tires, beer, play tackle and Tom Harmon 98 venge met Southern California's Mike Hurricanes have played in as the same two teams Ted Hendricks was picked as the toiletries, power tools, appliances couldn't have played at all. the next year in the Gator Bowl. Battle led the nation with 576 seven Bowl games since be- outstanding lineman. and assorted and sundry other coming Clemson was a heavy favorite as yards returning punts in 1967. What a waste! a major college football brings goods team. Frank Smith was injured, but And that us to 1967 and and services. The first was in 1945 after Jack they did not count on All-Amer- ￿ « Harding led Miami to an 8-10 ica Jim Dooley (now head coach record. He had taken over a team af the Chicago Bears) intercept- j that a year before had won just ing four passes. Miami won 14-0. USF Finals! one game and had given up an j It was nine long years before ! HERBERT'S BEAUTY SALON Scraps i unbelievable 274 points and Miami found themselves in an- . TAMPA—(AP)—University of cause the transition was not di- molded it into a powerful ma- other bowl and this time it was chine that scored points. the Liberty Bowl. The '61 team HOLIDAY INN South Florida President John S. rectly from semester to quarter, t 211 Allen Monday announced USF but from trimester to quarter. was eliminating required final Directly opposite U.M. on Dixie Highway examinations this fall because of « ■ "grave pressures" due >'• i academic Small Draft LOW SUMMER PRICES > < to the quarter system. Quota Imported and Domestic at the lowest prices Exams in all courses will b« Is Little Relief : LATEST IN COLOR optional, and given at the dis- • cuts and coiffures for students on the Go. cretion of professors. Any WASHINGTON AP—The Pen- KNITTING WORSTED QOc exams given must take place tagon has called for the drafting 100% Pur. Wool affaSi «*•'•" during regular class periods. of 12,200 men in September, the ! COMPLETE STYLIST STAFF TO SERVE YOU ￿• < Allen's move extends the lowest draft call since April amount from 10 weeks to 11 1967. ODD and END LOTS flOc■ U I SPECIALISTS IN STRAIGHTENING weeks. Previously, the last week The September call compares j Imported and Domestic , oz I• < was set aside for final exams. with announced drafts of 18,300 , August. | STUDENT DISCOUNT The switch from the trimester in 15,000 in July and 20,- • 10% to the quarter brought "grave 000 in June. BERNAT SCANDIA Q4 C academic pressures on the stu- The Pentagon attributed the 2 Oz. Skein dents," Allen said in an open low September call mainly to re- letter to faculty members. duced replacement needs. Phone 661-1422 For Appointment "We believe that we fell into The September draftees all are IMPORTED YARN jlQc | this situation inadvertently be- destined for the Army. famous International name cottons, > synthetics, wools, liens ba|| • 50 gram balls |f)|<- - - AaaaaXa.ft^dJ JET NEEDLES 95 STUDENT SPECIAL GIANT | HAIR STRAIGHTENING BUCILLA PARADISE 74c SCULPTURE & RAZOR CUTTING BY vol. $1.09 RENT TV'S One oz. skein , oz. skein Jack Phillips 100% ITALIAN 70c OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE 40 gram balls vol.$1.29 New 11" and 19" brand name portables MOHAIR ** ~ majg KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Inn $10 PER MONTH IKII GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Holiday FREE DELIVERY Barber Shop OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI COLOR TV $25 PER MONTH KL > 1 _ - ENGLISH HAIR STYLIST MANICURIST FOR APPOINTMENT S. ROBERTS APPLIANCE CO. W i Amaw aaatmmwmwf^^^rrWf 1350 DIXIE HWY. PHONE 667-5614 HOURS 8 A.M. 6 P.M. 8985 Biscayne Blvd., Miami Call PL 9-5794 HOURS: DAILY: 9:30 am -5:30 p.m.—Mon. A Fri 9:30 o m -9 p m - 42 MIRACLE MILE, CORAL GABLES .._ ' I I__ = J 8 Thk Miami IIijbricank, Fhioay, August 16, 1968 Super Ted — Unpretentious All American? By MAKJOKIE ACKER dreami of playing college foot- up. They keep us sperated from Iwinner has all but ruled himself Hyrncaae Repartar ; ball, though. other people. I want to be like jiout of the running for the coveted everyone else." award. "I didn't plan on playing any He's easy going, unpretentious, guess, though, that I'd be | be O. J. Simpson from college ball until after high "I "It'll ,. physics major, and a former lost without football each year," Southern Cal., if he has a good school," says Hendricks. member! of the Honors Program. ponders the 220 pounder. year. If he doesn't, it'll be Leroy la i '>"* wm\ 4Lar^%*aBSa* The proverbial 98 jKiund book- ' *-w .aaa ■§* * "--""* J** In the time between football Concerning next year's outlook, Keyes from Purdue." worm? and studying, the physics major he says "there are a lot of posi- "My plans for the future? Law No, it's Ail-American Ted Hen- likes to play basketball, ski, fix tions to be filled. A 5-5 record ; School maybe or a masters dricks. cars, play the stock market, and would be good with the schedule! degree in physics. Or I might attend various functions of his we've got." work for I.B.M. I don't worry The stereotyped image of Ted fraternity. The possible Heisman Trophy about the week after next. Hendricks vanishes upon meet- "There arc all tyixs of people ing him. Instead of the smug, fraternities, like so- condescending attitude expected in just in ciety," says Hendricks, replying of a star football player, there is to comments about fraternities an unassuming country boy type B Bar stereotyping their members. "At of friendliness al>out the defen- least are in Kappa Sig." sive end. He radiates an un- there troubled "make the best of what An interest in meeting different eWB -VHar ■ *leaP lomorrow brings" feeling which people is one of the reasons Hen- J J ppk ] the top lineman jokingly de- dricks chose Miami. miiIh-s as "lackadaisical." "You get people from all bt Lnr ■ i& **"' "I don't live for the future. I streams of life here. It's inter- cultural. The climate and night don't like to make plans. Tli.it ' B K' •lUk, "ii?* SaBBWafl you don't get dissappointed. life were also important factors," ■- ''''- ,mm\ —am.... way Ibt aV#fIaaaaaaia>^.^li••■•hwJir UTaaav v I made plans to go to Europe says Hendricks. r. 1. X HP* three «' days before I left." In reference to the Ufa ■» foot- player, Hendricks had a few Football started Hendricks ball for comments. when be was ten years old and us played the Optimost league. "They tell when to eat. They ■' * I for ,-■*'h'JLtfm\-& TaWlkmmm4* "';■ tei, W»& m^mmimxBW^'ammM&$V^&L*&&%& •■ -/XVva» ** w£ « m& ~ There weren't any little Ik>v tell us when to go to bed and get ' I

UM Pkote Staff Ted Hendricks (89) swooping down on Florida's Heisman Trophy «T star, Steve Spurrier, in 1966 battle at Gainesville. mmmal faaiSB Bak Hart The boy who "couldn't get much better if he lived to be a % ' CUu4if$4 EaaW **a*r^»'rBiBBnaffaffaffaffaffaM making silver iodide particles are consumed by one TYPING, Thesis, Etc. Guaranteed Ex- population. cellence. Pick aBaBaB 'LB ''$ "wli Mg al Ix'ing conducted between now third of the world's WANT a new look for the summer? up and Deliver. IBM. far off the coasts of Buy falls and wiglets whole- Phone: Chris and Margie—532-7291. ■ Bfr***C""*w. W LY '■ JbbW* and Oct. 15 wigs, at LB $■ Ti^B^ sale! Top brand names-—can be order- ' ' tin southeastern United States, ENGLISH will correct * The public held a record $51.6 major graduate * *- in all day service. * Lwb sLa\ * the Environmental Science Ser- ed colors—2 and edit these, reports, dissertations hillion in U.S. Series E and H Call JoAnn 373-2070. vices Administration reports. hr.). 2921 SW 2. ' JSavings Bonds at the end of July, ($4.00 38 St., Apt. Rainy Weather | the Treasury Department reports. Bob Keeter. WANTED PAID VOLUNTEERS For P.S. I do not have a phone nor oc- approximately 1,800 It says Freedom Share holdings anti-anxiety—drug study being con- HI There are I cess to one. H BLwH 4hi i thunderstorms raging around the were $41(i million, a ten-year ducted by the University of Miami LBalBaaaaHaaaaflBar July. School of Medicine, Dept. of Psychia- TERM PAPERS TYPED—XEROX Service, bbbbbBbbbbbB LB aal aP**aBB* * »-< BbaBH world at any given moment. peak for any bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI aB I aaaa'S try, Division of Research. Require- Notary Work. Call Margi 445-8821. bbbbbbbbbbbbbB ' ments: At least 21 years of age; feel- aaaaaaaaaaaaaW **ammW "' BLaB TERM PAPERS TYPED. IBM LB* ings fo nervousness, tensions, anxie- Electric HAIR typewriter. Prompt, experienced serv- bbbbbb*! JiT- JSlBbB aaSal MANICURE f ties, fears, repetitive thoughts and/or * jy^VTRAIGHTEWIWG other related symptoms. ice. Mrs. Goodman. 444-1291. H A I for - Volunteers accepted the project TYPING dissertations and theses, will be seen weekly for a four-week — preferably in the humanities, volunteers non- aaaf ■■■ period. Upon completion, technical. French and German MSS will be paid $30 for their project accepted. Reasonable rates, depend- participation. ing upon difficulty of MSS. 821-5086. ' This study has been approved by the appropriate university research TERM PAPERS, resumes, Early Bird committees. Contact FR 1-9611, ext. Rates. 661-5365. 452 or 6125. EXPERT TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable, WANTED GIRLS to sell beautiful in- manuscripts, Prompt, f * experienced service. Guaranteed i-i *fcj ■ expensive foils. On your own time, work. Electric Mrs. Proloox . now and during the school year, Typewriter. " GENEROUS COMMISSION. Call Typing, any kind. 2764 N.W. 5th St. 665-7925. Call during day. 634-3117. fiofc Hart Ted's 225 pound frame sure looks big on the gridiron, hut PAPERS, theses, letter dictation. Exp., 6'7'\ SERVICES quality work. IBM Selectric. 444-4731. \\ ni till you nurt him in prison. Wow. But, the most striking \ 1590 MADRUGAS AT 57th AVE. / thing about "Super Ted," isn't his height, hut his extraordinarily BirwlIN NOitUMANOCIlOO THE SUNGLASS SHOP TYPING Expert Work IBM friendly manner—(lien's absolutely nothing smug or con- HAIR X. 25£££2 MZ0R STUDENT STYLES Papers —Theses Dissertations— — descending about him, even if he happens to be two heads taller STYLING X 667-9206 CUTTING 2722 PONCE DE LEON, 443-7512 Mrs. Hart.— 448-0508.— — you. than CAMPUS LEADER to organize team of popular girls who will model and sell TUTORING fantastic new imported fall. Compar- TUTORING—All Sub|ects, All Levels able product sold in fine stores at Aldephi South 661-7638 Bath-In? twice the price. Substantial drawing Aldephi North 757-7623 > From a major overhaul account against over riding commis- HOLLYWOOD. C';.lif AP The Imported Car Specialists < ,0 a Pa,r sions. Client $ advertising agency will FOR SALE West Hollywood Presbyterian C Complete Service On interview you. Call after 3. 538-5478. Church will sponsor | "hath in" iS.„ic All Makes 5 ORCHIDS—White and colored $1.00 next week where hippies can up. 661-7467. 7250 Sunset Drive, l Engine analysis S TYPING South Miami. In inn dirty clothes and w a s h thems»'Kres. v and also Our Trained Technicians j EXPERIENCED TYPIST—25 years at HONDAS, BSAs, Triumphs, BMWs. We Cornell and Miami U.—Masters and The Rev. Hose Creek, pastor, buy, sell and trade cars and cycles. C quality painting Have The "Know How" 3 Doctorate theses, manuscripts, law— Rentals and finance plans available. s.iiil it's expected lo liocome a /es—- V And the Latest Equipment 1/ electric typewriter—walking distance Free instruction, Free delivery. Vespa regular Mondaj through-Friday —661-8081. ALPHA TEMELES LEVY. Honda. 3112 NW 36 S». 633-1451— project, on ■ parking! lot next > s$ure Your Satisfaction «? Open til 9. door. CLAIRE S STENO: Class, lecture & re- *° * search notes, term papers, manu- 1967 Austin Healey '3000.' Young scripts, resumes, application forms. lady really'' wants to sell her Preliminary thesisdrafts only. Stencils, classic beauty equipped with every TOPEKA. Kan AP The Kan- mimeopgraphing. 220 Miracle Mile, extra. First customer will buy at sas Highway Patrol is usinj; an Rm. 208 — HI 3-5585. $2600. m electronic device la r>o of it —^ nai i ■■ i ■■■in ii.mii ■■■■ . | i -in i a— patrol cars which can compute x ff 3 Minutes from Campus the speed of any vehicle m light, J V North on Dixie Highway Do-lt-Yourself Classifieds behind or ahead, or proceeding To order classifieds phone the Hurricane office 284-4401 or a street The on cross device, r Please call for directions. 446-1671 C mail your ad to Miami Hurricane, University of Miami, known M Vascar, can be tiled Coral Gables. Minimum charge is $1.00 for 10 words. whether the partol car is parked Each additional word is 10 cents. or moving.