Miami Hurricane, February 23, 1971

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By LEWIS C. MATUSOW
Hurricane Aisis.an, Sports Editor
A special pre-game show featuring t greats will high-light the UM-MarslJitUM f°0tba11 game tonight at Dinner Key Audit • Univers,ty basketball at the game will go to benem the v**
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Two teams, each made up of “All Stare” -n 6:30 p.m. as a pre-game show to the UM Mar h ,7 mW ** team has celebrities from pastUM football teams 8amC' —
soo„?hS	- * ,«*- *
who is i„ charge of
George Mira, who“’'how wirtVe S r°°tb?." A"-Amerte"> Bowl champions.	h the Balt,more Colts, the Super
Along with Mira will be Tim rviv -> now with the Miami Dolphins Two nth °r^er Hurricane star ders will join the Allstars Pete Bant y FT ’Cane Brid' and Gene Trosh (Kansas Chy Chiefs* ( nd Raiders)>
JohnXk^(^	on the Allstars,
Bengals).	Picons) and Ken Avery (Cincinnatti
.. Bounding out the yearn will he local Hotshots, Charlie ¡\obles. Nobles, a former UM baseball players, is now a sports writer with the Miami News.
The team that will face the Allstars will be called the UM Coaches. The Coaches will be coached by Dave Wike, former basketball coach and now second in charge of UM’s security force.
The “Coaches” will be just that, coaches for Miami’s varsity teams.
The football team is sending six coaches to play in the game, headed by new UM coach Fran Curci. Other grid coach-yes who will play are Walt Corey, Jack Westbrook, John Miri-lovich, Charlie Bailey and Larry Beckish.
Baseball is represented by two coaches, head coach Ron Fraser and junior varsity coach Warren Bogle. Since the tennis team has but one coach to offer to the game, Dale Lewis will also play.
Two more members, Ted Hendricks and Walt Kichefski, round out the team. Hendricks, a former UM concensus All-American, is now with the Baltimore Colts. Kichefski, a former UM coach and player, is now in an administrative position as a liason between UM and the community.
The officials for the game will be Larry Pyle and Jay Ro-keach. Pyle, a former UM baseball player, is now with the
New York Yankees Association. Roke|ch is the manager of the baseball team.
The rules for the game will be a liLUU LUMlwauifi-becagSe ABA (American Basketball Association) rules will be usecT
The ABA has a line, 25 feet from each basket that counts as three points if a goal is made from there. The ball will be an ABA ball, which is red, white, and blue.
In addition to organizing the All-Star game, Bill Rich has been collecting funds for the families of the crash victims in the Student Union Breezeway and through the mail.
Although he has only $250 so far, Bill isn’t disappointed with the students’ response. “The student response has been very good so far,” Rich said, “I did, however, expect more from the community.”
Rich said he will accept money for the fund through the mail, and forward it to Marshall. The address is: Marshall University Memorial Fund, Box 8389, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124.
UM students who don’t go to games because of a lack of transportation have no excuse this time. Rich has obtained two buses from Grayline that will leave from Mahoney Hall at 6:00 p.m.
In addition to the two basketball games, there are also numerous door prizes. The grand doorprize is a Panasonic TV donated by the bookstore.
Gene Trosch
... past tackle
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coach Fran Curci . „pc to put winning spirit in UM football. Seepage 8.
Voi. 46, No. 32
Winner of College Journalism’s Highest Award — Pacemaker 1970
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Editorials
Jeff Wollman questions Administration policy towards the Art Department. See page 5.
Tuesday, February 23, 1971
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Career Program Planned
..“Business Week, 1971,” a Lgram in career planning, lube held at UM beginning morrow.
Objectives are to introduce ¡Indents to the challenging possibilities in today’s business environment and to provide business firms with an ■tunity to meet potential mployees from all academic turricula. This is the third mniial event.
Representatives of local, state and national business will participate in the ay program of exhibits a»d seminars in career fields sponsored by the Inter-Business Organization Council, composed of 12 student {roups in the UM School of Business Administration, and Ike school itself. The public is welcome to attend all Seminars.
, Exhibits will be in the In-jtaational Lounge of Memorial Exhibitors
Marsh, Burdine’s, |pr King, Internal Reve-! Sendee, The Miami Her-Northwestern Mutual insurance Company, |Wa Institute of Certified Accountants, General wient Corp., and First il Bank of Miami.
OM President Henry King ¡r°jd and Dr. Robert H. «n[. an °f the School of lness Administration, will . Wlth faculty, administer« students and exhibi-s-m! a kickoff breakfast a.m Wednesday, Feb. 24 il 1 ten Union private tilhLr00ms' Tbe exhibits l0pen at 9:50 a.m.
vpe*ers for the 10 a.m. m! °n Busi«ess Career
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—Photo By SUNSHINE
Carni Gras ’71 Offers Kisses, Thrills
. . . three day event begins March 25
Spring’s Carni Gras Expands in Offerings
Carni Gras ’71 is only a month away.
The three day event is scheduled for March 25-27, on the Intramural Field.
Many applications have been received and the deadline for priority booths is past. The final deadline for all applications is this Friday, February 26, in the Student Activities Office, and any organization that still
booth may until 4 p.m.
do so up
There will be a list posted in the Student Activities Office of those applications that have already been accepted and approved by the committee.
Students are invited to check what booths not yet been since there’s time to enter Carni Gras.
There will again be a lumber co-op to help
have
taken
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organizations save unnecessary expense and effort. The executive committee is working with the purchasing department of the university, and has been able to secure discounts of 40 per cent on lumber. This plan makes for decreased costs and increased profits for organizations’. At the next general meeting, requisition forms will be collected along with payments for lumber.
Begins Next Sunday
‘Focus’ Succeeds Old Greek Week
By JOHN REILLY
Hurricane News Editor
A blood drive to help hemophiliacs lead a normal life, lectures, the movie “Revolution” and a scholarship fund weigh-in are just a few of the events planned for Focus ’71: An Encounter with Modern Man, this year’s Greek Week.
Focus ’71 will begin on Sunday, Feb. 28 with “Revolution” and a lecture by John Froines, a member of the Chicago Conspiracy trial.
A blood drive to benefit 10-year-old Timothy Stro-bach and UM student Scott Segal will be held on Monday and Tuesday in the Flamingo Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All UM students are encouraged to give blood which will be collected by the Mt. Sinai Blood Bank. Anyone between 18 and 21 and not married must have a parental permission slip in order to give blood.
“I think the blood drive is the most worthwhile thing IFC has ever done. When I think of how it will help Timmy Strobach and how courageous he is, it made everything seem worthwhile,” Bernie Siegel, chairman of Focus ’71, said.
Monday night at 8:30 in the International Lounge of the Student Union A1 Hastings will speak on “Blacks in U.S. Politics.”
All lectures and events are
open to the community.
entire campus
The Athletic Department
has dedicated the UM-Jack-sonville basketball game as Greek Night. The game will be played on March 2 in Din-
—Photo By SCOTT 8UESSOW
Dr. Kjeil Koch Checks Timmy Strobach
. ., Timmy, a hemophiliac, will receive blood
ner Key Auditorium and all fraternities and sororities are urged to attend.
The scholarship fund weigh-in will be held on the Rock Wednesday, March 3. The weigh-in will raise money through contributions for the Interfraternity Scholarship Fund.
Each fraternity man will be weighed and his fraternity will be charged a penny per pound. The fraternity will be billed and then the bill will be paid in the IFC office.
Also on Wednesday, Mercury Morris of the Miami Dolphins will lecture in the International Lounge of the Student Union at 8:30 p.m. Filmed highlights of the Dolphins will be shown.
Olympic Day will be held Saturday, March 6, on the Soccer Field. All campus organizations are welcome to participate in the activities which will include dashes, discus and softball throws, long jump and a tug-o-war.
The Focus ’71 Committee is encouraging every fraternity to sponsor an open house party on Saturday night, March 6.
The Annual Greek Week banquet will be held Sunday, March 7, in the Holiday Inn of Miami Springs. John Putnam, ATO national director, will be the guest speaker.
Hare Krishna Dancers Are ‘Eternally Part of God’
■	/n	icfrotorl Si

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By BARB KERR
Of The Hurricane Staff
“We are eternally part of God, just like the rays of the sun are part of the sun. Just like the sun rays can be covered by a cloud, so the spirit’s soul, the living entity, can be covered by lust,” Sridam, local devotee of the Hare Krishna Movement said.
The Hare Krishna Movement was started 500 years ago in India by Caitanya Maha-prabhu who introduced the chanting of Hare Krishna. He is said to have been Krishna himself because he “completely displayed all spiritual manifestations and that he used to make the animals of the forest dance and
Hare Krishna is a process of yoga that enables one to “link your mind up with God.” The movement was brought to this country in 1966 by His Divine Grace Prabhu-pada A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami, who at 70 years old renounced all wordly things in order to follow the “message of love of God-
The Hare Krishna devotees believe that people are misusing their senses (eating, sleeping, sex, etc.) and that they should try “elevate their consciousness” above these
People are very frustrated in material life,” Sridam said. “They do not know where to turn. This is why the hippie movement is taking effect.”
The devotees believe in four restrictive principles:
Q They eat no meat, fish, or eggs
•	They have no sex outside of marriage
•	They do not indulge in gambling or mental speculation
•	They do not believe in intoxication by any means (no tea, coffee, drugs, or alcohol)
Sridam, who left Miami-Dade two and one-half years ago to join the movement, stressed that people cannot be happy when looking for enjoyment through material ob-
The only way your soul can enjoy is through loving and serving Krishna (God). This is the purpose of our spiritual master,” he said.
The Hare Krishna Movement has 60 temples throughout the United States and the world. In Miami the temple is located at 2851 NW 159th St. There are classes held every day at 5:30 p.m. and everyone is welcome to come.
RA Forms Available
Applications are now available for undergraduate positions in the UM r e s i-dence halls for the 1971-72 academic year.
Responsible individuals concerned with assisting resident students realize their opportunities for self-development through group living in the university’s residence facilities and are encouraged and welcome to apply.
Further information and applications are available at the Office of Resident Stu-Development, north wing of Eaton Hall — next to the Housing Office from 9 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. All applications must be submitted no later than March 12,