Miami Hurricane, September 26, 1969

              Hurricanes Open ’69 Season Against FSU
By LARRY SOKOLER
Hurrlctn* Snort» Editor
The Hurricane football team swings into action tonight against the Florida State University Seminóles with kick-off at 8:15 in the Orange Bowl.
FSU opened its '60 season with a 24-0 route of Wichita
State last week, and coach Bill Peterson hopes his Seminóles defeat Charlie Tate’s gridders for the third time since the two coaches have opposed one another.
The last meeting of the two clubs was in 1966 In the O.B., with FSU taking the final decision to the tune of
23-20. The Hurricanes had just come off a stunning 24-0 upset victory over Colorado on the road when the Seminóles put a brief stopper to an 8-2-1 Liberty Bowl season.
Bus service to the Orange Bowl will be provided for those without transportation. "Four buses will depart from
Number 19 Lew Pytrl starts at quarterback tonight
. .. will lead the at tar k againnl FSV in the Orange Hotel
By MICHELE MATOUSEK
01 Th» Hurricanp Staff
T u i t i o n-paying college students throughout the nation are faced with a dilemma and that dilemma will not be solved until Congress decides whether or not it will accept a three per cent increase in interest rates in the guaranteed-Ioan program.
Banks are no longer in favor of lending to students, with only a seven per cent government guarantee behind them when present interest rates are eight-and-half per cent.
“Our hope Is that loans will become more attractive to the student," stated Dr. Sheeder, Director of Student Financial and Career Planning at UM “Lending Institutions will want to invest more,” he added.
Many obstacles have been encountered by the bill.
One dissenting vote in the Senate, from the late Senator Dirksen (R) of Illinois — to
boost the guarantee to 10 per cent has already been cast.
In the House, some Con-gressmen favor adding amendments to the bill.
Barring aid to campus protestors is a proposed amendment to the bill.
The campus’ position on this amendment, according to Dr. Sheeder, must comply with Federal law that has already been established. The Federal law states that if a person is convicted of an offense, aid will be suspended for two years.
Dr. Sheeder added, that the University has no choice in the matter, but to comply with the law.
Chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, Rep. Carl D. Perkins (D) of Kentucky has requested unanimous consent to bring the bill under suspension of the rules that would allow no amendments. Rep. James A. Haley (D), Florida, and Rep. H. R. Gross (R),
Grape Boycott Planned At Food Fair
Today
The Miami Boycott Committee is once again circulating posters encouraging students to stop buying California grapes.
The Committee led by Ceson Chavez, is acting in support of California farm workers. The workers are demanding that "sanitary facilities be placed in the field to protect both the farm workers and the consumers from disease.” They are asking for the “right to live and work WITH dignity.”
The Committee plans to picket two Food Fair stores this week. Friday, from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. picket lines will form at the IS3rd St. Shopping Pla/.a and at the corner of Grand Ave. and Coconut Grove.
Atlantic and Pacific (A&P) Supermarkets have announced that Uyy will boycott California grapes if Food
Fair does. The Committee plans to picket three Food Fairs next week and four the week after that, and will continue this policy until the Food Fair stores boycott the grapes.
730-Pearson Hall and four more will leave from 960 at approximately 6:30,” said Kay Whitten, student union program director.
The buses will be provided by Gray Line and each bus has a seating capacity of 45, Mrs. Whitten said. A round-trip ticket costs $1.25, and may be purchased up until 3 p.m. today.
Getting to the game itself, it should be a battle of the offenses, with FSU sporting All-A merlca quarterback candidate Bill Cappleman, who completed 12 of 27 aerials Including two touchdown passes against Wichita State.
And that’s a pretty good performance considering that the game was played in a virtual downpour. One UM player said that Cappleman looked like he had been throwing on a dry night, setting up quickly and keeping the ball on target, even when off-balance.
Another member of the Hurricanes said he expected Cappleman to throw between 40 and 45 passes, and with the loss of safety Tony Sta-warz to a knee injury, this might prove disastrous to Miami.
FSU's one weakness is on the offensive line, and it
could prove to be Capple-man’s undoing. Inexperience, which hurt the Miami line last year (just ask David Olivo), Is the sole hindrance to the Seminóles’ productive unit
UM boasts strength throughout. The offensive line, more polished following last season’s 5-5 finish, should protect quarterback Lew Pytel and provide better blocking for the rushes of Bobby Best, Steve Schaap and Vince Opalsky.
The receiving corps is made up of returning letter-men Ray Bellamy, Dave Kalina and Rick Strawbridge,
three gutty, experienced ceivers.	L	■ * 8
Add kicker Jim Hu that group and you have a potentially explosive offensive machine.
The Miami defensive unit is solid, despite the loss of three-time All-America Ted Hendricks. Tony Cline and Jim Kresl, defensive captains, will be the ends with Bill Trout and Bob Trocolor manning the tackle posts.
Linebackers for Miami are quick and aggressive. Dick Sorensen, Wayne Lawrence and Jack Chauvet will hack up the line — and back It with experience.
In the defensive backfield jpty jnu^t do some shifting to rompUTsate ton the loss of harUr Parker will start at SlaTWr strong safety spot, with Jim Haviland taking left corner.
Dean Stone will handle the free safety spot with Greg Perez holding down right corner, giving the Hurricanes a quick secondary but one which will still sorely miss Tony Stawarz.
It should be an outstanding game. Let's pack the Orange Bowl tonight and make that old fight song come true: ‘Canes are dynamite, 'Canes are dynamite.
Uta
ttrnrattP
Sept. 26» 1969
284-4401
Voi. 45 No. 4
USG Calls For Class Halt To Protest Vietnam War
Weinkle
Congress To Consider Student Loan Program
Iowa, voiced objections.
Government loans programs include the National Defense Education Act (NDEA), economic-opportunity grants and work study program. The funds of these three programs have either been decreased or maintained this year, which makes the guaranteed - loan program more of a necessity for students than it has been.
Students may obtain a guaranteed -loan with a bank participating in the program. The government guarantees repayment of the loan.
It also takes over interest payments while the student is in school. After graduation, the student obtains his interest payments and starts paying back the principle.
Throughout the nation, campus tuition has been increasing. Aid is more of a necessity than ever.
At present, the amount of students on the guaranteed-Ioan program at UM is unknown.
Without Congressional support, an estimated 220,-000 students will not receive their needed loans. At UM, 800 students that indicated a need for such loans were unable to secure them.
"With an increase in interest rates, our hope is that loans will become more attractive to the student," stated Dr. Sheeder. “Lending institutions will want to invest more,” he further stated.
In terms of next year, Dr. Sheeder advises, “apply early for the various kinds of aid available.”
Execs Refuse Tuition
By CRAIG PETERSON
Ntwi Editor
The three executive officers of USG have been granted temporary status as students after refusing to pay their tuition for the fail semester.
The three executives have traditionally had their tuition waived as compensation for their USG positions until last year when former USG President Mike Abrams shifted that burden to the students through the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee.
Marty Weinkle. USG vice-president said the three refuse to ask the students to pay the estimated $6,400 allotted for tuition, asking that the traditional system of tuition waivers be reinstated by the University.
"It is not in the best interests of the students and the student government to take from the students the money to pay our tuition," Weinkle said.
In a letter to UM President Henry King Stanford, USG President Jim Yasser said he considers “the former policy of the University providing tuition waivers to be far more appropriate” than asking the students to absorb the cost.
“Student Government Officers at most major Universities receive much greater allowances than do ours,” Yasser said. “I should think that the Executive Officers were at least as valued as a second string linebacker on the football team.”
Thirty minutes before the deadline for registration last Friday, the three were notified by Stanford in a hand-delivered letter that they would have until five p.m. that day to remit their tuition. All three declined to pay.
As a temporary measure, each has signed a promissory not# for the sum of the tuition, giving them 30 days to pay up — or lose their student status.
“If we do pay it, we may start a precedent,” Weinkle said.
The situation remains a standoff, with USG asking the University to pay the tuition and the University, in effect, asking that the students pay it until last year’s ruling can be revised.
-★ ★ ★-
JAMES M. YASSER
P*£Siù£NT
MARTIN *. WEINKII VICI PMSICEN7 STUART f>. WEISS 7*£AZuRUt
t-'m'it 'ij

Sep terri or 24, 1969
Dr. Henry King Stanford President
University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida 33124
Dear Dr. Stanford,
Over the past few years, millions upon Billions of Americans have campaigned, protested, and demonstrated against the war in Vietnam. Very few now defend the war... Yet it continues. A few soldiers have been pulled out of the military zone yet death and destruction have gone on, unabated. Billions of dollars are spent on the war and on militarism while the urgent domestic and civil problems of thim country remain unattended. The war hae influenced every aspect of American life, bringing rampant inflation to our economy and Violence to our mtreeta and
The pel idee of ©nr gi "’iltumit have net ©hanged. Still we follow the eame military leader and the same advice. The removal of 60,000 troops,most not from combat zones, unfortunately is not a substantial change of policy so desperately needed. At that rate, it would take four years tb bring our troops home.
As part of a national movement headed by the Vietnam
Moratorium committee, beaed in ifssiungton D.C., we students at the University of Miami will take time off from ©ur classes on Octobsr 15 to work for peace and to organize against the war on our campus as well as in our community.
There will be forums, music groups, films, lectures, and open microphones on the Student Union Patio during the day. Faculty, administrators, community officials, religious laaders, and of course students will be asked to take part in the day's activities on this campus.
As Prssidant of this University, Dr. Stanford, wa are asking for your halp in this endeavor. Over the past two weeks. University presidents across the nation have made known their views on the war in Vietnam, the military draft, this moratorium, and matters of public information. Many have decided that thair universities should and all business on October 15 in support of the Vietnam Moratorium. We hope that you will make known your views on these subjects. As a leader in this community and head cf our university which supposedly functions as a teacher and guardian of civilized values as well as an academic institution, we feel this is your duty.
Ws are looking forward to ycur reply in the very near future. For the Moratorium Committee,
BesFectfully.
A

Executive The Student
ant Government
RTIN *. WEINKLE Vice President The Students' Government
THE STUDENTS* GOVERNMENT UNIVERSITY OP MIAMI CORAL GAILES, FLORIDA 33124
YAFFE
UM Parking Regulatins Become Law October 1
By SHARA PAVLOW
Executive Editor
As of Wednesday, October 1, campus security guards will begin enforcing new University parking regulations, UM Director of Security Fred Doerner has revealed.
Stressing equal enforcement for all members of the University community, the revisions will require employees, faculty, and administrators to purchase parking decals for the first time this
year.
The stickers were previously Issued to them at no cost while students were required to purchase the decals for a fee of five dollars.
Campus cops will begin ticketing those vehicles without decals or improperly parked according to an agreement made this summer by an Ad Hoc Committee on Parking.
"It was decided that no
3 Charged With Senior’s Murder
By MARK BERMAN
Hurrlctn* Staff Writ«
Three men have been charged with first degree murder in the May 10 shooting of UM Senior, Stanley Kadomiya.
Two of them, Lawrence Hargrett. 27, of 2290 NW 71 Ter., and Jerry Smith, 23, of 6220 NW 28 St., were in jail on charges of robbing and killing a Wells Fargo driver at Winky’s Market July 26 when chargefi with the crime.
The third suspect, Guv L. Hines, 20, of 4406 NW 17 Ave., was arrested last Tuesday by Miami police for Army desertion,
Kadomiya was shot in the hack of the head last May as he left the hack door of his father’s Oriental Take-Out Restaurant, I486 NW 62 St. to bring the family car to the front.
After shooting Stanley, the assailant robbed hip^father, Yasugo, of about $150 and
escaped.
Police charged Hargrett with the shooting, but did not disclose the alleged roles of the other two suspects.
In the Wells Fargo Incident, William Bain Jr„ a 28 year old driver, was shot In the face and robbed of $3,900 in Winky’s parking lot, 6107 NW 29 Ave. Willie Joe Mack, a store security guard, was following the driver and was wounded along with a thirteen year old girL
Smith was arrested Aug. 7 In Miami and Hargrett, Aug. 26 in Ocala.
Stanley Kadomiya was described by his teachers as a quiet, but very conscientious student.
"He was an excellent student,” said Thor W. Bruce, his Business 303 instructor.
With better than a 3.0 average for his last two •emesters at UM, Stanley waa planning to join the
service efter graduation last June.
"Hard worker” and "dilli-gent student” was the way his professors labeled the 21-year-old senior.
He lived with his parents at 955 NE 89th Ter. and helped them in the restaurant on weekends.
The Kadomiya restaurant was robbed once before and is one of several Oriental-American businesses which have beak troubled in the Liberty City area.
tickets or fines would be imposed until a method of strict and equal enforcement for all members of the University community could be established," Doerner said.
Previously, student transcripts and grades were withheld until payment of fines had been made.
There was no method of enforcement for others connected with the University, he went on.
Doerner expressed his belief that equal enforcement of the regulations was now
possible.
He does not know how payment of fines will be regulated.
"That would fall under the
jurisdiction of the Business Department,” he said.
The new fine schedule includes a $10 fee for vehicles without a decal when driven and parked on campus by members of the University.
Those parking In a space marked “Disabled" will be fined three dollars.
All other violations will be one dollar,
Details
Plans
In a statement released this morning, USG Vice-President Marty Weinkle and an executive secretary, Peter Yaffe, detailed plans for the proposed October 15 Viet- I nam Moratori- I um, warning I that "the protest is in no way to take the atmosphere of militant a c- I tion.”
W e i n k le said that the effort would be in coordi-nation with the National Vietnam Mora torium Comm ittee, which has called for a one day halt to all research and classroom work, to work at ending the war instead.
The committee is sending letters to community organizations, churches, professional groups, civil rights groups, and politicians, asking for their involvement.
Yaffe said that the National Committee plans to expand the Ori. 15 Moratorium to two days in November, three days in December, and so on, until the war is ended Future involvement by UM has not been decided.
The Committee plans to circulate anti-war petitions throughout the community in conjunction with the program.
Weinkie and Yaffe have avoided calling the Moratorium a strike, since they have “no desire to cripple the University or to shut it down, but to use it as a base for working against the war.”
They are now compiling a list of faculty and administrative sponsors and are inviting many guest speakers to attend.
Weinkle said that there are now about 500 colleges and universities that have pledged to support the October protest.
, “There are also a number of U.S. Senators and Congressmen assisting the effort," he said.
In the past two weeks, the president of Rutgers University and the University of Michigan have called for an end to the war and support of the moratorium.
Weinkle and Yaffe say that they view the moratorium as “a continuation of university experience and education.”
They view the University as a place where students can become actively involved
in issues of today, rather than simply absorbing a
classroom education.
“We're counting on total student, faculty and administration involvement in this endeavor,” said Weinkle.
He said that anyone interested in helping organize the program should attend a moratorium meeting 800 p.m., Sunday night in S2U of tha Student Union.