Miami Hurricane, October 23, 1970

              By ED LANG
, Hoc Committee on athletics after six The Aaork has finally made their recommenda-ionth5 °f 'Lent Dr. Henry King Stanford. The most ns to pref their recommendations was the dropping
ÄH-
i5* committee’s words,
‘Discontinue basket-
Ausare available.
|C3
- th^hpUUnossibility of re-establishing the p'ro-
Ljth me r	_ „^„„Vioto	____r- L , ,
m
jll, with me as adequate facilities, preferably
- gt ^	''-i-i'' ”
nmmittee’s report is not the final word ac-The c0 Stanford. “Please understand that what ording r° n recommend to me is just that,” Stan-eseg.en ;,It is not policy, it will be debated and dis-^ - thin the appropriate groups of the Universi-!Sed W‘ L here.
ese SeAn% is not policy, it will be debated and dis-
1 wi
ron^Pus
t the end of which time I will receive the rec-
us
ics and I will decide what recommendations will go irough the Trustee Committee on Athletic Policy.”
There further discussion will take place. Finally all of this will be distilled a recommendation through the Board of Trustees and not until the full Board has acted upon these recommendations will they become final.”
Basketball coach Ron Godfrey was surprised at the Committee’s report. “I was shocked, would be the r understatement,” he said. “The big word in this is recommend. I understand now that it has to go before a faculty committee and then the Board of Trustees. The main thing is the kids (ballplayers). There might be a letdown if they don’t know if there will be a program or not next year.”
.„dations from the Faculty Committee on athlet-	James Billings, Chairman of the committee hint-
Sporis
r^ch, Carl DePas-|'t L tells why Pan"
g,s will maul Miami.
SeePaScl°-
ed that if there were a facility on campus such as a “Bubble” fieldhouse that USG President Mark Kras-now is attempting to get, it might have a “Profound effect” on the future of basketball.
“I think if you could get a facility on campus to play basketball in another year it would have a profound effect on the continuance of basketball at the university,” Billings said.
Mark Krasnow, who has been working feverishly to get the “Bubble” said, “It is possible to delay the “Bubble” indefinitely if the administration sees fit. They haven’t delayed it and we’ve been getting a lot of cooperation from certain administrative agencies but it could be sped up. The more pressure we get on the Administration the quicker the“Bubble” wil go through.”
Besides the discontinuance of basketball the
committee also recommended that Intercollegiate programs in football, baseball, tennis, swimming, golf and soccer be continued.
Re-establish a limited track program by 1971-72, noting that “There appears to be considerable interest in track among the student body.” This track program will have no scholarships the first year and will draw primarily from football players wishing to participate.
The Committee has been aware that many football players have been lost to other schools because of Miami’s no-track policy.
Other recommendations included the encouragement of voluntary club sports, establishing a University Council on Athletics, appointed by President Stanford with the director of athletics as chairman reporting to the President.
tatti1
ttmrattr
Voi. 46, No. 12
Friday, October 23, 1970
284-4401
Editorials
Boycott Eastern Airlines. See Rocky Walter’s column on Page 5.
famines
^missions
[ Bv JOHN REILLY
[ Of The Hurricane Staff
»The area of admissions: ality and quantity, does t appear on the surface to complex but the subtleties Ivariables must be exam-1» Dr. Sidney Besvinick, Irman of the Commission Academic Goals, said ¡snesday night.
tt the commission hearing ¡vinick said the area of ad-¡sions included the bal-| between ethnic groups | disadvantaged students 1 the balance between the ious schools of UM.
Jeorge Giampetro, direc-of admissions, said it is job to increase the quali->f UM students, lis office visits 600 high ols a year and sends ings and the President's tiual Report to 6,500 high ools.
liampetro said when he k over in 1963 the aver-: SAT score of the incom-freshman was 936. In
0	it was 1011.
iiampetrio suggested
1	areas in which UM Id improve its recruit-nt of quality students:
The establishment of an itnum size of UM.
An attrition study to find why so many UM studs transfer before they duate.
Increase financial aid.
although applications ‘e down this year the level quality of incoming studs remained the same, jiampetro said the reasons“ 'the drop in applications e the campus disruptions, effect of public institu-ls. and the troubled econ-
K
In order for UM to keep P>est students, we must out why they leave, and rect the s i t u a t i o n,” nnpetro said.
jf' R°bert Hively, director
Appeal
United Fund’s Fair Share drive has begun at UM. Won’t you help UM reach its goal of $3500 by contributing to the United Fund kettle in
—Photo by JOSHUA SILLS
the Union breezeway. All students who “give their fair share” (50c) will receive a United Fund lapel pin. Money from UF helps support the Miami Methadone Clinic at Jackson Memorial Hospital which rehabilitates heroin addicts.
Discipline Board To Revamp Code
By ELIZABETH OSTROFF
Assistant News Editor
The preliminary report of the USG Disciplinary Review Committee, released this week, calls for major changes in the newly instituted discipline code.
The suggested changes come as a result of two open hearings held by the committee on October 7 and 14.
“We met with President Stanford Tuesday and discussed various points of our proposals,” Committee
the Honors"Programj'saM	Chairman and Sf °r ^
St PrsHiiit/,	’ ?,a , sentative Reid Brown, said
graduate students that 1 at UM finish at UM un-they ca„ transfer to an »nently better school.
phnpetro said one sure .	... 0 §et high quality stu-
•«^t^rtter fi-

them. Sawyer,
^ ~n Donald sawyer, ot
! UCM°°70fx El'§ineering>
of
¡M,
rffli
ieran, must °ffer better ds 7S and more scholar-t §et better students.
JL ^eonard Greenfield, adnata;:iS0ciate dean of the 'st School> said UM tont U6r Pro§rams that ¡titiit; obtained at public L “®.in 0rder to get a quality of students.
sentative Reid Brown said. “It’ll be a long involved process.”
Brown said he feels USG will ratify the committee’s recommendations.
“We’re trying to set up a meeting with President Stanford, Dean Lewis (of the law school), and Dr. Butler in a week and a half,” Brown said.
“We feel that President Stanford is a fair man, but we also feel that the code should not depend on the judgement of one person, in that if another man assumed the presidency, we w'ould not have the assurance that he’d be as fair a man as President Stanford.”
W$ ¡i..	.
Vf Myslic Eve’ Features ooWWitches« Warlocks
into tbe mysteries I' tch , °,Wn hy a warlock, a ” ■L,nd several palmists
fystir t ?,lace during a
lion	at the Student
»m 9at8pm-
»»sorpH .red 3t tHe GVent
■ th ^ by Theta Sigma iciety6 Women’s journalism
Card readers and
the occult and explore the area of astrological beliefs.
Skeleton keys enabling students to see horror flicks and have palms read will be sold along with candied apples in the Union breezeway Wednesday and Thursday.
Shara Pavlow, president of Theta Sig said, “We hope to raise money so we can participate in university activi-We want to become active and hope this maUp us more well-
UBOG: ‘No Guidelines Should Regulate Rock’
Stanford Initiates U.N. Day
By PAT DUARTE
Of The Hurricane Staff
President Henry King Stanford will officially open United Nations Day at 9:45 a.m. today at the Rock. He will be introduced by Gil Gordillo, President of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations.
UN Day, which is jointly sponsored by C C U N and COISO, (Council of International Student Organizations) will feat’ure movies, lectures, and a talent show.
The following activities are scheduled for the day:
11 a.m. Movie: “Organization and Structure of the UN.” International Lounge.
11:30 a.m. “Trade between East and West” will be discussed by Dr. John M. Dyer, Chairman of the UM Marketing Department. International Lounge.
•	12 p.m. Judo match by the UM Judo Club. Lower Lounge.
•	1 a.m. Guest speaker. International Lounge.
—Photo by WARREN ACKER
Can Long Hair Prevent Their Internship?
. . . head of Art Education Department says so
For 3 UM Juniors
‘Length of Their Hair’ May Delay Graduation
Reid Brown
... ‘a long process’
Among the changes proposed by the committee are:
•	That the power of the president to suspend a student on the spot should be dropped in favor of an indictment. The indicted student would then have three days in which to appear before his personnel dean. A student could not be suspended prior to sentencing because the committee feels such a suspension would be a prejudgement of guilt and could be used as a political tool. If a “clear and present danger” existed, it could be dealt with by civil authorities.
•	That if a student is found innocent of a major offense and the case is subsequently referred to a civil court, the university should, ‘use every legal tool in its power to cause the charges to be dropped.”
•	That the Attorney General or his appointee should be allowed to sit in on the hearing.
•	That the maximum sentence for a non-violent disruption should not exceed suspension. Also that the word “protest” in Article VI be replaced with, “non-violent disruption.”
•	That the hearing panel should consist of two students and two faculty members each of whom will have one vote, and a judicial officer who will have no vote but who could rule on points of law. •
Movie about International
Movie about International
•	2 p.m
UN.
Lounge.
•	6 p.m
UN.
Lounge.
#7 p.m. Debate between students and faculty members, moderated by Dr. Robert Elting. Topic will be open, but geared mainly toward international affairs.
#8:30-10:30 p.m. International Talent Show,
By IRIS HOROWITZ
Of The Hurricane Staff
Graduation may be in jeopardy for three UM second semester juniors because of the length of their hair.
Bob Steele, Mark Schneid, and Bob Spengler have not been permitted to continue observing high school art classes, a requirement for Art Education 355, which is required for graduation with an Art Education major, because of the length of their hair and their general appearance.
According to Dr. Mildred Landis, head of the Art Education Department and course professor, students do not have the right to go into schools to observe, it’s a courtesy extended.
“One principal told me that if I had to send students who were not dressed properly, he would not allow it,” Dr. Landis said.
The Student Teacher Dress Code for the School of Education states interns must be clean shaven and their hair must be worn in a conven-
Sunday: Big Day at Rock
By ALICE HENNE
“The biggest day of rock the university has ever seen” will be Sunday noon at the Rock, according to co-ordinators of “The Seventh Day Festival for Justice.”
The festival is a Joint effort of UBS and USG to present a free festival to the university community.
There are two purposes to the festival: To educate the academic community to the charges pending on seven students involved in demonstrations last year, and to solicit contributions for the establishment of a legal defense fund of which the first recipients will be those students.
Some of the groups performing will be “Illusion,” “Asylum,” “Goldrush,” “Sweet Basil” and “Wormwood.”
Other major groups playing will be announced on WVUM Saturday.
The groups playing are donating their time and talent.
The seven students who will go on trial Nov. 5 are those allegedly involved in last February’s demonstrations at the Financial Aid office and those in May at the Ashe Administration building.
The students are charged with “inter-
fering with the administrative progress of an educational institution.”
If found guilty, they face a possible six month jail term and-or a $500 fine.
The five blacks will be tried in a state criminal court and two white students in Dade County criminal court.
Money will be collected Sunday by student marshals passing buckets during the approximate nine-hour concert.
If charges are dropped, however, the money will be used as a legal defense fund for students.
This free concert is “an extensive student effort to launch a completely peaceful and non-violent demonstration of concern and constructive aid,” Jerry Gorde said.
Guest speakers for the festival will be Minnette Massey, UM law professor and Dr. Nancy Clasby, UM English professor.
The two women have worked with the students involved since they were tried by the university and will explain the facts leading up to the November trial.
Several folk singers will appear, and students are invited to bring their own instruments.
tional style which would comply with the rule of the high school. Beards are not accepted.
“Dr. Landis requires Art Ed. majors to take the course with her before they intern. It’s a necessity for graduation,” Schneid said. “She holds everyone’s future.
“I’ve had my hair cut twice for her class and I refuse to have it cut again,” Spengler said.
“I’ve told them that if they want to be artists they could grow their hair as long as they want to, but they are jeopardizing their chances of getting education jobs,” Dr. Landis said. “I’m interested in helping them secure jobs and they cripple me,” she said.
“It’s their own decision whether they want to be professionals or go to Greenwich Village and paint in an attic,” she said.
According to Dr. Landis, it’s a matter of a general professional appearance. If the boys did not cut their hair, they could complete the course with extra outside assignments and book readings.
“I’d have to set up a separate program for them,” she said.
According to Schneid, last Thursday the three boys observed in Coral Park Senior High School and the instructor was not offended by their appearance. “H^accepted us as people,” he skid.
Area Not
0
In Union’s Authority
By JOHN REILLY
Of The Hurricane Staff
The Union Board of Governors has unanimously passed a resolution against the establishment of guidelines for use of the Rock.
In a memorandum to President Henry King Stanford, UBOG supported these positions:
Q That formalized guidelines for use of the Rock are not desirable or necessary at this time.
#	That such guidelines should not be developed by UBOG.
#	That neither UBOG nor the Union administration should be expected to assume primary responsibility for the implementation or enforcement of guidelines developed by any other body of the university.
President Stanford had requested UBOG to establish guidelines for the use of the Rock after his office received complaints about a love-in on the Rock disturbing a carillon concert.
UBOG said that since the Rock was dedicated in 1966 as a “free speech area” it has had a history of responsible use by the many different factions on campus.
The isolated instances when certain groups have abused the Rock have been satisfactorily handled using the principles of the Rock, “people talking to people,” the UBOG statement said.
UBOG said it could conceive of no guidelines that would enhance, rather than hurt, the principles of the Rock.
In reviewing problems of the enforcement of any guidelines, UBOG said it does not view the Rock as an integral part of the Union, for which Union administrators should assume complete, or even major enforcement responsibility.
Concerning student opinion, UBOG found no student support for the establishment of guidelines for the use of the Rock.
Bob Dorlon, chairman of UBOG, said he was sure Dr. Stanford would see the practicality of. leaving the Rock without guidelines.
Boh Dorlon
. . . 6practicality’