Miami Hurricane, February 25, 1972

              Exclusive

Lake Osceola’s pollution problem Is discussed. See page 5.
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“Smoke gets in Bill Pratt’s eyes. See page
Voi. 47 No. 32
Friday, February 25, 1972
284-4401
sociate itself with larger concerts. The personality of the man reached out to the people like no recording of his music could hope to achieve.
"... then, my friend, you're in a Carolina Day.”
—Hurrlcanu Puerto by STEPHEN DIEHL
Livingston Taylor Sings At LM
... on the Patio la»t Sunday afternoon
WVUM
Covers
Primary
BY DEBBIE SAMUELSON Of TIM Hurricane Staff
WVUM has extended news coverage during the Florida Primary to include nightly in depth reports on each of the candidates. Steve Was-serman, an anchorman for WVUM said, each candidate will be covered in alphabetical order between February 22 and primary time.
“We are planning complete election coverage with a ten minute report on each candidate at 9 p.m. nightly. The reports will cover a capsule account of the candidates’ platforms and how he stands in relation to other candidates with respects to the primary,” Wasserman said.
Election night on the spot reports will come directly from campaign headquarters of all the candidates with an analysis of the election being given at the studio by Professor Bernard Schec-terman of the politics and public affairs department.
Anchormen on election night will be Steve Wasserman and Ross Crystal.
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Eat And
It’s a dog-cat-dog world, and this little guy seems to 'know it as his windy-eyed companion is sitting by and most likely
—Hurrican« Photo bv MICHAEL NEWMAN
wondering to herself, “Gee, I bet he can’t eat one.” “Hey, I said just one!” But by this time her little friend is half way through her bag of goodies and proves the theory once again, that “he who eats and runs away, lives to grub another day.”
Florida Atlantic U. Student Jumps From 960 Dorm Tues.
By MARK TARGE
Assistant Naws Editor
In an apparent suicide Tuesday night, a Florida Atlantic University junior, Richard W. Malone, 18, of 2300 N.W. 18th Terrace, Opa-Locka, jumped from the enclosed fire stairwell of the 960 dormitory.
—Hurricane Photo by STEPHEN DIEHL
Victim After Jump From 960 Stairwell
... in an apparent suicide
—[ Inside |j——
Today's
'Cane
■....
•	Need a job? Join the new national government of the U.S.A., see p. 4
•	Hurricane baseball season opens today, for story see p. 9
•	Belford ... 4
•	Berger ... 9
•	Environment. . . S
•	EYE ... 3
•	.Frank & Maud ... 8
•	Goldstein ... 9
•	Passarello .. .4 • Reilly .. .4
Referral Workers Needed
Is helping your brother your thing?
This semester, the Open Door offers you a chance to get involved on a one-to-one basis with fellow students in need.
if you’re sincerely motivated to lend a hand, and can accept the responsibility of confidential counselling for everything from draft referrals to the larger problems of University life, you may find some satisfaction in working at the Open Door.
Volunteers, graduate or undergraduate, male or female, may either call the Open Door at 284-2300 between 6 p.m. and 2 aim. for details, or may contact Dr. Mark Otten at 284-5511.
Open Envir Meetings
_ Coral Gables Police were not immediately able to determine whether Mfalbne had fallen or jumped, as
he was seen by two UM students, Michael Linet, 21, and his date Maria Ann Burke, 19, at about 9:50 p.m. as he climbed onto the wall of the staircase and jumped, striking the pavement steps 120 feet below.
Malone lived for a few minutes after impact, but died before the ambulance arrived.
Identified as a junior majoring in math at FAU, Malone enrolled there this semester, after graduating from Carol City High in June. He was enrolled in the faculty scholarship program there which would have enabled him to earn his B.A. in only three years.
Malone’s only association with UM was when he was in high school and enrolled in a math program here.
He had been in the high school math program here a good many years, dating back to the first summer session of 1969, and including two academic years spanning ’69-’70 and ’70-’71.
Apparently what brought him back to UM was that he had lived in 960 when he was 16, while enrolled in the summer math program here; his only time living on campus.
He had also attended Miami-Dade Junior College In the summer of ’67-’68 at the age of 14.
As a high school enrollee, Malone was a brilliant math student. While at UM he had earned 20 credits in math, most of them ‘A’s.’
It is not known what Malone was doing on campus that night. “We don’t know where he came from, or how he got here,” Mike Vavrek, 960 head resident said.
According to Metro Homicide detectives, Malone had been under psychiatric treatment in the past.
Unlvtrtity of Miomi Ntwi Buroou
Robert Cahn, of the President’s Council on Environmental Quality, will be among key federal and state spokesmen to appear on campus at an all-day symposium today.
Cahn, on leave from the Washington Bureau of The Christian Science Monitor, won the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for his articles on national parks. President Nixon nominated him to the Council on Environmental Quality in January, 1970, and he was confirmed by the Senate Feb. 6,1970.
From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the open meeting at Whitten Memorial Student Union, Flamingo Lounge will bring the specialists and the public together to clarify the present confusion surrounding the methods of preparation and evaluation of environmental impact statements. The latter are required by law before the beginning of any project substantially affecting the environment.
Sponsors of the free symposium are the Division of Applied Ecology of UM’s Center for Urban Studies, the Florida Conservation Founda-tion’a Epvironmental Information Center, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Following introductions by William Partington, director of the Environmental Information Center in Winter Park, and UM Applied Ecology Director Arthur R. Marshall, Dr. John DeGrove, of Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, will take over as moderator.
Other key Washington spokesmen will be Dr. Carl Shuster, Environmental Protection Agency; Harold Thornburg, Atomic Energy Commission, and Bruce Blanchard, Department of Interior.	,
Col. J. R. McDonald will represent the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, from Jacksonville. William R. Lake, the Federal Highway Administration’s division of planning and research, will be present from the Department of Transportation, Tallahassee. The Florida Department of Administration’s federal
L. Tavlor
*
Concert:
‘Peaceful’
“Carolina Day don’t rise in the momin’, don’t set in the evenin’, it just ain’t that way . .
Livingston Taylor, younger brother of Janies Taylor but no less an artist, sang to an estimated audience of 1,000 people Sunday afternoon on the Patio.
It was a cool, clear, peaceful afternoon with none of the pushing and shoving that seems to as-
programs coordinator, Donald Albright, Talla-
hassee, and Henry T. Stanley, assistant state
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It's your campus, and your home, what you. see is what you get; cause that's what you make it.
In an effort to maintain the beauty of our campus, not just so people ran look at it, hut so people can walk barefoot without stepping on broken glass bottles, shredded soda cans, and candy wrappers, the Hurricane is appealing to all students to make this campus a clean campus.
Take a litter basket to lunch today, and vice-versa. See in-depth ecology study, page 5.
■Mil
conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, Gainesville, will be other participants.
The agenda for today’s symposium will be:
9:00 a.m. — Introductions: WILLIAM PARTINGTON, Director Environmental Information Center Winter Park, Florida; ARTHUR R. MARSHALL, Director Division of Applied Ecology University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida; Moderator: DR. JOHN M. DeGROVE, Dean College of Social Science, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida. Principal Speakers: 9:15 a.m. — MR. ROBERT CAHN, Member. President's Council on Environmental Quality, Washington, D.C.
10:00 a.m. — DR CARL SHUSTER,-»Direc tor, Environmental Eval uation Branch, Environ mental Protection Agen cy, Washington, D.C.
10:35 a.m. — MR. DONALD ALBRIGHT, State Planning and Development Clearinghouse, Florida Department of Administration, Tallahassee, Florida.
11:10 a.m. — COL. J. R. MCDONALD, Acting District Engineer,
Continued On Pag« 3
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Here’s The Route Walkers Will Take Tomorrow
.., beware of the blisters
Walk-a-Thon’s Purpose To Stop Birth Defects
By CHERI BARBER
Hurrlcana Rtporter
With the anticipation of
5.000	participants this year, the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon will thunder through the streets of Miami and Coral Gables tomorrow in anticipation of money and hopes of a cure for birth defects.
Presentations have been made at every high school in Dade County as well as many Junior High Schools, and Miami-Dade Junior College and UM. The Armed Services are doing their bit too, A 500-gallon water truck, known as the “water-buffalo’’ is being used to provide water to the anticipated
5.000	walkers, courtesy of the Air Force 728 Tactical Control Squadron stationed at Homestead AFB and the U.S. Army 31st Artillery Brigade.
Other sponsors include local businessmen who are providing food for the walkers. as well as the U.S.A.F. which is providing an ambulance and driver to cruise the route, and the Dade County Podiatry Association which will provide first aid at all check points.
Th birth defects center at the UM School of Medicine, is one of 104 centers across the country which is supported by the March of Dimes.
Each person walking the course is expected to get as many people as possible to sponsor them at a monetary rate per mile. Sponsors may include friends, relatives, neighbors, businessmen, or anybody who cares about the fight against birth defects.
The 8* a.m. march will
begin at the Orange Bowl and run through Miami, returning to Coral Gables, where walkers will be greeted by two rock bands and a snack.
Local celebrities including Don Wright of WFUN the official Walk-A-Thon station, high school bands and cross-
country runners, and this year’s National Poster Child, Carmen Donesa who will participate in the parade.
So if you are tired about talking about the problems of the world; start doing something about them, Walk-A-Thon, tomorrow, 8 a.m. at the Orange Bowl.
SATURDAY . FEBRUARY 26, 1972 y-
WALK AMILE 1 FOR THE LIFE
OF A CHILI).