Miami Hurricane, May 14, 1971

              ffiWRep Discusses Non-Tenured Contracts
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[ Clasby
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Tw tPiv 25 women
i^ txs attended a a representa-
f, W he Department of fr0rOFdicati°n and Wel-
|li, b „fternoon to dis-f!0j! or not their
>luM »re dis-
fj« * b“,S °f
« were asked to ^iBeeting before the '‘" Jesentative arnvd,
«<fnot allowed to
¿'y meetings at whrch ppreeent.
. discussion centered k L fact that many 11 „ faculty members C given “term ap-
i*‘" C0S2 w
!produce tenure, '„„tracts are usually %r visiting mstruc-
J those teaching part-
!who are over 65, and of the women who !such contracts do not ¡¡se categories.
„rding to Dr. Nancy J the only full-time .¡hold such a contract, 0 representative has , private appointments a number of the women Boston or Washin icu® each case in detail.
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3 New York.Allei Pbone 865-1269,
ï
iger to New York. Is. Call 284-2178,
■te wanted for2bed-Jne, July, or August, months — includes many males. Coll 1-6928,
keep hearing things i women retiring after «years of teaching here, '¡¿ting no pension be-Jthey were hired under rf these contracts,” Dr. ibysaid.
June of them have devot-leir whole lives to the -ersity,” she said, been here 20 years
: Vf
bedroom opt. Need-^ug. 31. Furnished nute walk from cam-Aarc Hiller, 250 Mel-sburgh, Penn. 15213
wanted — CRiquet oom, two baths, sub-to July 31.575 per >3, Mary.
Clasby has been in-aed that her contract will erminated as of May 31. a result, United Black ients has set up a table in Student Union Breeze-to collect signatures on Ion to keep Dr. Clasby tie faculty.
»ehave a goal of 5,000 toes,” Harold Smith, coordinator of the effort “We feel,that this will show of solidarity be-IDr. Clasby, and that it also show the adminis-»n that the students have a voice in the 0” and firing of faculty ibers.”
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ner of College Journalism’s Highest Award — Pacemaker 1970
Voi. 46, No. 48
Exclusive
President Stanford will be at today’s Forum, 3 p.m. on the Rock.
284-4401
Bookies
“What do you mean I only get 39 cents for that book? i paid $10.95 for it in January and I never even used it.” So goes the complaints on the bookstore sell-back
—Photo By SUNSHINE
line. Books that were never used, books that- kept students up late, books that signal the coming end of the semester. The lines will get longer at the sell-back counter but the refunds won’t be worth the wait.
SBG 71 Offi
Take Over Seats
Tough Customer Nader Criticizes Big Business
«Otta- j aesday. “What , s that she is a
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> Oually by the
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ket 200 nid°natlOnS’ net'
"«Pints of blood.
J011 of	the parti-
Greeks in an
gSsUp.piy blo°d-
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*’on Ì S,ign UP at the
. Vndeak in the Stu-type j~ „ N° particular
ls requirH.
By LINDA WALLNER
Of The Hurricane Staff
Ralph Nader, “US’s Toughest Customer” blasted large corporations at UM Tuesday night, charging them with the responsibility of creating over 90% of the current air pollution problem.
Speaking before 3,000 UM students and community members on the Union Patio, Nader insisted that once given the go ahead signal, industry has enough technology, financial resources, and workers to produce non-pollutant items.
“Presumably with the growth of technology you can continue to devastate air, land, and water,” Nader said. “As the cost of industry expands, there is a rise in the costs to expand the defense against pollution.”
Nader told the audience that millions of dollars are being put into public relations campaigns telling the public that things are being done, yet Nader listed many health hazards that remain throughout the nation.
He said a quarter of a million people are drinking un-pure water and millions of inhabitants are exposed to lead, dust, benzine and beryllium. He cited polluted crops, fishery resources and oyster beds.
Because many of the harmful pollutants are colorless, odorless, and tasteless, Nader says, “We must rely on intellectual perception rather than sensual perception to detect the horrors in our environment.”
He said that Americas housewives must realize they can live without detergen^
¡KST-JS
SffSX sameenhihra.e.
“We must sensitize ourselves to environmental violence ” he said. “What will
wake people up is fte aware-
ness of newly created diseas es.”
auto does
fans were used, but that is not the case,” he said.
“We have heard that car parts are being designed to maximize the buying of car parts two or three times,” he said. Nader added that today’s carmarkers should take a late lesson from the cars of 50 years ago which had practical bumpers.
When new car parts must be replaced, they can only be purchased at the company where the car was bought. This monopoly creates high prices. “Do auto companys know what they are doing? Of course they do. Some even sell insurance.”
Food industries display the same pattern. As long as food tastes good, is visually appealing, and is cheap and easy to prepare, it will be purchased. If consumers are not aware of the poor chemical components, the abuse level will rise,” he said.
Nader revealed that the poor and blue collar workers are hit hardest by polluted industrial areas. Homes of the poor are depreciating at a high rate while top executives are sheltered and living in homes far away from the
highly inner city indusrial area.
“It’s amazing how the Christian ethics only draws people to church on Sunday morning,” he said.
To the studepts, he said, “Those of you who think you have failed, have not.” He stressed that it only takes a few concerned students to change the current attitudes existing in America today.
Nader, along with his staff of 30 Raiders, is supporting student action in Oregon where a large student population assessed itself $3 each in an effort to obtain lawyers and accountants, to act as full time representatives.
If anyone is interested in spreading this “helpful, full time, representative” system to Miami, write to Donald Ross, 1025 5th Street, Washington, D.C.
“Students will never be freer than the time they are in school. You must first develop the concept of student as an obligation and then begin to take steps to overcome the problems. Remember, we have problems, but also the money and knowledge to solve them,” he said.
the
who
Speaking about
industry, Nader’-, fVint there not own a car, said that there
is no incentive to aid the problem of pollution.
“General Motors alone spends 120 billion dollars a
SkdownTcos" cxpcn.fr	To UM Crowd Of 3.000
S3 ZrSid	1m£ Ra'Ph “	. ..$«*« problem*; to tolve
of money if *kto «haust
-Photo By KEVIN ANDERSON
>r SpeaKs io oM Crowd Of
... ‘wediave problems; money to solve
KSD Bids SBO Adieu
By ELIZABETH OSTROFF
Hurricane News Editor
New executive officers and senators were sworn in at Wednesday afternoon’s SBG Senate meeting. The meeting was also marked by numerous outbursts from outgoing officers and the gallery.
“A thank-you to those who have helped and an unprintable word to those who have only criticized,” out-going President Mark Krasnow told the Senate.
“I’d like to thank each and every one of you who helped us this year,” out-going Vice President Don Spurlock said. Spurlock also extended his thanks to “those members of the Senate who impeached Bob (Drake) and me.
“There’s a lot of politics and pettiness, and fear throughout the university and especially in student government,” he said. “We have learned a great deal about government.”
Spurlock expressed the hope that the new officers will be able to work together because, “If they don’t we’ll have what we had this year — an awful bad thing.”
Spurlock then introduced “My extreme enemy who in case none of you know is Supreme Court Chief Justice, Elliot Fabric.”
Fabric then swore in the new officers, President Ray Bellamy, Vice President Sami Burstyn, Treasurer Howard Zusman, and Secretary Jesse DiMaggio.
“Let’s show people that SBG does mean something and we care,” Bellamy told the Senate. “Each individual in here is very important and has an important role to play. We’ve had enough laughs. Let’s get some work done now.”
Outgoing Senator Steve Chaykin told the new senators to avoid spending all their energy criticizing an individual like the president, and to expend their energy instead, on working constructively.
“It’s up to the senators to go to the students and find out what they are thinking,” Chaykin said.
The question of the Superman “S” painting bought by SBG for Don Spurlock as a “loan” was also brought up. The Senate finally decided to sell the painting “for whatever we can get for it.”
Outgoing Senator Jerry Gorde charged the senators with getting all the information they can concerning the dismissal of Dr. Nancy Clasby and to come to the next Senate meeting prepared to take action.
During “Open Forum” Burstyn expressed the hope that all students interested in participating in SBG would come up to the SBG office and speak to the officers.
Inter-Fraternity Council President Ron Stone informed the group that IFC had authorized him to place all the blood in the IFC account at Mt. Sinai Hospital at the disposal of a UM co-ed who is suffering from leukemia.
“The only constructive thing I’ve seen done at an SBG meeting was accomplished now by Ron Stone,” Faculty Evaluation Chairman Dave Barr said.
Of the recent elections Barr said in praise of the Election Commission, “They put in a lot of work and received for that work a lot of erotism.”
-Photo By TOM GURA
Supreme Court Chief Justice Elliot Fabric Swears in New Senators
. . . fo llowing executive officers’ taking oaths
Coed Visitation OK’d; 1968 Begins Weekends
By TONY PASSARELLO
Of The Hurricane Staff
Visitation has finally come to the women’s dormitories.
Twelve-hour weekend visitation extending from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday, 12 noon to 2 a.m. on Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday is now in effect in 1968 Complex.
The trial policy comes nearly thirteen months after the implementation of the MRHA twelve-hour visitation policy in the men’s residence halls. The AWS Central
Staff Positions Now Available On Hurricane
The Miami Hurricane, current holder of the Pacemaker Award as one of the six best college newspapers in the nation, needs new people to help round-out the Fall, 1971 staff.
Due to graduation, many key positions are still available in news reporting, editorial research, copy reading and sports reporting. Many of these positions receive cash stipends.
Anyone interested in working on next semester’s Hurricane should contact Scott Bressler or Iris Horowitz in the Hurricane Office located in S-221 of the Student Uion (284-4401).
Experience is not necessary.
Position as are also open for the summer Hurricane. The Hurricane comes out six times in the summer plus the special mailaway edition which is sent to all UM students enrolled for the fall semester.
★ ★ ★
The last issue in this semester’s Hurricane will be Wednesday^, May 19th.
Council had considered the presentation of a campus-wide women’s visitation policy earlier this year.
“Although the AWS campus visitation proposal was rejected by the Office of the Dean of Women this year, 1968 women residents were very strongly in favor of weekend visitation. (Polls showed 91% in favor of it),” Trisha Redmond, outgoing 1968 Hall Council President said.
“We looked for a way to work out a solution within the limits of the open house policy to implement weekend visitation,” she said.
“We don’t seem' to be having exhorbitant problems,” Jack Cantwell, 1968 head resident, said, speaking on the first weekend of the program’s implementation.
“A few conflicts have resulted from male visitors who refused to check their I.D.’s at the desk before entering the women’s tower.
“Some girls also had to ask the staff to remove some guests who overstayed the hours,” Cantwell said.
“Overall though, feedback from the grad staff has been good.”
The new policy also provides for self-evaluation by a committee consisting of three students and three staff members from the Complex. The committee is chaired by a 1968 female graduate staff member.
“I hope that the implementation of this policy will help the girls make more mature decisions in evaluating visitation on future polls,” Miss Redmond said.
Inside
/ s
s
•	Editorials . . . Bob Jordan analyzes the SBG audit. Why it failed. See page 5.
•	Entertainment . . . Read all about the Student Art Show in the Lowe Art Gallery. See page 8.
•	News . . . See page 2 for the third in a series on the SUMMON program.
•	Sports . . . Dave Goldstein discusses UM’s first tennis loss in 38 matches. See page 11.
8	•	Lang		
7	•	King Barham		... 4
8	•	McCoy		...10
11	•	Records		... 8