Miami Hurricane, February 25, 1969

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Volume 44 No. 35
Tuesday, Februar)1 25, 1969
Students Make It
For Rumored Riot
Area Police
The mostly non-verbal commentary ran from a seminude Adam clothed in little more than “a strategically; placed banana” to the pregnant bride on her way to the altar, to a blind man aided by an angel in painting his face with peanut butter and jelly, to Death, represented by a blood-stained priest wearing the swastika.
Happen
* By SHARA PAVLOW
Of Th* Hurricane Staff
Eighteen student performers and approximately 100 spectators took part Friday afternoon in a ‘‘happening’* stemming from and staged by a UM class in the philosophy of ethics.
It was held at the Episcopalian Canterbury House.
Entitled ‘‘Between Yesterday: A Happening In One Instant,’* it was, according to a u t h o r-director John M. Herzfeld, intended as a statement to people about themselves and about life.
Performers often integrated their parts with the audience and appeared more as an interruption than an actual part of the activities.
One supposed lunatic streamed from the audience into the center of action as another stepped onto the sidelines and offered popcorn to viewers. With a straight face, she cordially told each person, “So glad you could come.”
Perhaps the most controversial segment of the action included the seduction of Adam by Eve and a consequential “return to nature” in their simulated act of lovemaking.
The only response emitted by viewers were a few howls and hearty laughs. Most were too intent in following the action and understanding a plot heavily laden with symbolism an«/ meaning to actually participate in the happenings of Friday’s Happening.
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KÜI
New Facial Debuts
... peanut butter? jelly
-Photos by ALAN VOLLWEILER
Actors Shower Audience With Paper
... So that’a uhal happens to the Hurricane
Adam, Eve Do It Again
By SHARA PAVLOW
Of th* Hurrlctm Staff
It would seem inconsequential to simply report what went on at Friday’s Happening. If I were to do that, it might imply that a happening is merely a pseudo-playlet with little plot. It’s a lot more than that, but I’m not sure just how much more or what much more.
Upon receiving my assignment to cover the Happening at Canterbury House over on “religion row,” I was under the impression that I would be reporting on some sort of an art exhibit. (Whoops, maybe some people do refer to that as “art.”).
To my amazement, that happening turned out to be a well-directed unusually staged demonstration against the, (shall we call them) “ironies” of life.
It was an afternoon to remember.
How often can a person actually watch such a realistic portrayal of lovemaking in the flesh?
What tickled my fancy the most, and this may sound silly, was watching one player paint his face with peanut butter. It reminded me of the time I had done the same thing. I was four years old.
I will have to admit, however, that Dr. Painter’s class outdid my own attempts at living in a peanut butter world. I never had an angel dressed in army fatigues add jelly to the whole mess. There were marshmallows, too.
The free yet small supply of popcorn did not run out. In viewing a swastika-labeled priest bathed in blood, one did not exactly feel the gnawing pangs of hunger. As he
waved a leg of lamb through the air, I was almost able to see the convulsions of the stomachs surrounding me.
Actually the entire thing was a jumble of tableaux, each of which depicted a different side of man’s nature.
While the afternoon was little like the one I’d expected, it did live up to its name . . . there was a lot happening at the Happening.
Bloody Priest Offers Saerifice
. . . If aver Leg Of Iximb
v By DAVID VAN SINDERIN
Of Th* Hurrlcin* Stiff
Resident Riot is about to break loose on the UM campus. Starting tomorrow, students and faculty alike will participate in the first fundraising movement for a UM field house.
Contests will begin at 5:00 p.m. and end at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday. Scheduled activities will include: free-for-all snowball fight; tricycle race; arm wrestling championship; pie-*1 eating contest; egg-throw; tire race; obstacle race; marathon run; scavenger hunt; mystery event; slave sale; greased pig contest; and a tug-of-war. All events will take place on the UM Intramural field, h
Added attractions are a Hawaiian Luau tonight at 5 p.m. in all Slater’s cafeterias; a concert featuring the Briar-woods at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 2; a hay ride with a * band to shuttle students to the intramural field; a dime toss; and a bean guess.
On March 2, Spirit Points, House of the Year Points, prizes (including three huge stuffed animals) and certifl-
T cates will be given to the
r	'•
winners. The overall winner totaling the most points will be awarded a mahogany wall plaque in recognition of its success.
In order to win the overall first place, an organization must enter at least seven events.
Single representatives and teams, most of which must be co-ed, will be the basic competitive units. Individuals, whether representing a specific group or not, are invited to participate in any and all events. The faculty, Dean of Men’s office, and other branches of the University will be fielding teams in competition.
MRHA and AWS, who are the instigators of Resident Riot, hope that all students and organizations will contribute money and effort “according to their desire for a field house on campus.”
Entries and donations will be accepted during the competition.
SCHEDULE AND EXPLANATION OF EVENTS— 10 pt bfclc
(Except where stated oth-
erwise there is no limit to the number of individual or team entrants. All entry donations range from $.25 to $1.00 per person or team).
February 26;
5:00 p.m. A free-for-all snowball fight with three tons of snow will officially commence Resident Riot.
5:00 p.m. Tricycle race —
The race course will be a winding one over part of the intramural field. One entry will consist of a male seated on the tricycle and a female riding on the back. The female will be allowed to push with one foot. Tricycles will be furnished.
6:00 p.m. Arm Wrestling Championship — Ail contenders will meet in single elimination competition. Ample recovery time will be allowed between rounds. The winner of the final round will be subject to challenge by a guest star performer.
7:00 p.m. Pie-eating contest — All entrants will have three minutes to consume as many fruit pies as possible. Each organization is limited to two entrants.
7:15 p.m. Egg-throw — The object of this event will be to see which co-ed team can get the farthest apart and be able to throw and
Are you good looking? Do you have fair skin? Would you like to win a cruise for two to Nassau?
If you qualify for the first two, you can win the last in the Miss Sensitive Skin Beauty Contest being sponsored by The Hurricane, IFC, USG and Sun-gard.
All campus organizations are invited to enter contestants in the contest; any co-ed may enter herself without an organization.
In addition to the deluxe cruise to Nassau for two aboard the M-S Sunward, the winning girl will receive a year’s supply of Sungard (a new sunscreen lotion), $50 gift certificate for Twins bikinis and other Twins merchandise, imported Renauld sunglasses, and a trophy of her own in addition to the sponsoring organization’s trophy.	,
Judges for the contest include: Pamela Amlong, Hurricane editor-in-chief; Michael I. Abrams, USG president; George Lachat, IFC president; Linda Bogan, Panhellenic president; Tim Choate, MRHA president.
The second and third place winners will each receive a Twins bikini, a year’s supply of Sungard and Renauld sunglasses.
All entries are due in the Hurricane Office (second floor of Whitten Union) by Wednesday, March 5.
Semi-finals for the Miss Sensitive Skin Beauty Contest will be held Monday, March 10. The finals will be held Wednesday, March 12, in the International Student Lounge of the Whitten Union.
Entry form is on Page 2.
-Phot« by MIKE NEPP
Business Week Organizers
... set up ditphfya
The anticipation of a demonstration or riot Sunday night at the University of Miami drew the mobilization of approximately 125 Coral Gables police supported by a force of approximately 25 motorcycle officers from the Dade County Public Safety Department.
The mobilization was called on the basis of infor-
T races
By CRAIG PETERSON
Of Th« Hurrican« Staff
UM’s Parking Authority is enforcing a method of tracking down those students whose out-of-state cars have been ticketed by campus police. *
Any student who has accumulated three or more parking tickets and whose car is not displaying a parking sticker will be traced via his home State Motor Vehicle department.
The Dean of Men’s office, working either through Metro or Coral Gables Police, have compiled a list of 100 violators who will be contacted by their office and asked to pay fines that have in some cases reached $70 or more.
The standard charge for an unpaid parking fine is $10 and students are usually asked to pay the sum immediately, or the charge is added to their accounts.
Dean William Sandler of the Dean of Men's office said 375 unpaid tickets were issued between September and November of this school year and estimates that number has doubled since November.
UBS Uses Self-Invite To Dinner
Members of United Black Students attended a special dinner given Thursday afternoon for Muhammad Ali in spite of the fact and, according to a UBS spokesman, because of the fact that they had not been officially invited.
Approximately twenty UBS members marched into the Ibis Cafeteria, sat down at reserved tables and waited to be served.
After a short conference between UBS leaders, Muhammad Ali and Program Council President, Murray Cohen, the students were served and further disturbance was avoided.
According to Cohen, only members of the Program Council, USG, student publications and administrators were invited to the dinner and there was no deliberate attempt to exclude Black students.
UBS members left Immediately after dinner and later spoke with Student Activities Director William Sheeder who gave them twenty-five reserved seat tickets for the Muhammad Ali lecture that night.
mation supplied by intelligence units of the Coral Gables Police Department, the Dade County Public Safety Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Intelligence units of these agencies were in the University area during the entire day Sunday.
First rumors of the disturbance reached the Coral Gables Police Department
Office T ickets
“We have called in about 20 of these people so far," he said, “and we expect to have them all in eventually.”
Sandler said the campus police employ two main methods to determine the ownership of a car with no sticker before calling in the Dean’s office. In many cases, the officer waits until the student returns to the car, then demands identification. In others, books or personal belongings inside the car are searched for the name of the owner.
Sandler said that in the future he w’ould like to see the track-down policy extended to cover every unpaid ticket Issued on campus. He was unable to say which states cooperate with the University in releasing the names of the car owners, but If the search is done by Metro police he said most states would cooperate.
about one wrek prior to Sunday.
The Gables police said that the rumors became considerably stronger and more abundant Sunday and that reports by the intelligence unit confirmed the rumors to the extent that the mobilization was called.
The Information provided by the intelligence units indicated that Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) were planning to occupy the Ashe Building, as well as the ROTC Armory, the Computer Center and the U.S. Weather Bureau office In Miami.
The Gables Police said “Mutual cooperation and communiation was established with the University of Miami officials early Sunday.”
There was no incident between the police and any group. The only uniforms on campus were those of the University of Miami Security Guards, who have no police power, and who are continuously present on campus as University employees.
In command of the Coral Gables Police force at the staging area was Chief W. G. Kimbrough. Commanding the Metro forces was Chief Sidney Hilliard.
The Public Safety Department had available on an immediate basis an additional force of approximately 100 officers. If more policemen were needed, more officers were to be made available from the Public Safety Department and from ther police agencies of the Greater Miami area.
The Coral Gables Police mobilized and were transported to the parking lot of the Riviera Country Club in
the 1400 block of Blue Road. The area was chosen as a “staging area” from which the officers could attack any incident which might occur on campus.
Police arrived at the staging area at 6:30 p.m. and were recalled at 8 p.m. after it became apparent that there was no immediate threat, as had been anticipated.
The Coral Gables Police Department remained on a one-hour alert, meaning that the same force could be assembled within one hour if needed.
Confidential sources told Coral Gables Police that the planned incident did not occur because the disruptive group felt that the police were too well prepared.
One report to Coral Gables Police said that members of the SDS were in possession of an automatic weapon, possibly a machine gun. The source told police that the weapon was intended primarily for use against those who provided information and assistance to police.
The report was unconfirmed, and no such weapon was found or used.
Another report indicated that a terrorist group within the SDS would be imported from the New York area.
Police were in contact with New York authorities whose intelligence agents stated that all known members of the group were in and around New York.
No members of this group, or of the SDS movement were encountered by police.
The splinter group is used for terrorist and incindiary activities at demonstrations, according to police intelligence units.
Displays And Speakers Hilight Business Week
Business Week ’69, an attempt by the Inter-Business Organization Council (IBOC) to bring national and international business recruiters, displays and speakers to campus, will begin tonight with a panel discussion and wind up Thursday with a banquet at the Holiday Inn.
Attending the banquet will be President Stanford, Dean Shipley, faculty, students and members of IBOC.
Tickets may still be purchased till noon Wednesday at the IBOC table in the Breezeway.
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in S226 of the Union, acting Dean of the School of Business Administration, Vergil Shipley, will moderate a panel of distinguished guests.
Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. students will have the opportunity to meet important company representatives. The breakfast will be held in the private dining rooms of the Union.
A "Career for Women” buffet luncheon will also be given.
A special program for international students and students interested in careers abroad will be Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in S226.
On both Wednesday and Thursday exhibits from 16 firms will fill the Internation-
al lounge of the Union.
Firms having exhibits are: Chrysler Financial Corp., IBM of Atlanta, Florida Power & Light Co. Northeast Airlines, Burger King Corp. Howard Johnson's, Inc., and Food Fair Stores, Inc.
Also, 12 seminars are scheduled in the fields of career opportunities such as accounting, personnel work, finance, engineering, and mass communications. Five short talks will be given by prominent Miami businessmen on each subject.
Business Week ’69 was made possible through the efforts of IBOC, which devoted a year’s work to create this program.
TUESDAY — Feb. 25: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., International Lounge, Assembling of exhibits in Student Union; 8:00 p.m., S-226 ABCD, Panel presentation entitled “Your Career Opportunities in Business.”
WEDNESDAY — Feb. 26: 8:30 to 9:45 a.m., Dining Rooms No. 1-2-3, Kick-Off Breakfast with the President, the Dean, Faculty, Students and Exhibitors; 9:45 a.m., International Lounge, Official Ribbon Cutting Cermony; 9:50 am., International Lounge, Exhibits open to students, faculty and public; 10:00 a m.. S-226 A, No. 1A —Business Career Opportunities in Accounting; S-226 D, No. 1 B—Business Career Opportunities in Personnel Work; 11:00 a.m., S-226 A, No. 2A—Business Career Opportunities in Finance; S-226 D, No. 2B—Business Career Opportunities in Engi-
necring; Noon to 1:50 p.m., t Dining Rooms No. 1-1-3, ' Women’s Buffet Luncheon j with program entitled: “Women's Opportunities In Business”; 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., S-226 ABCD, International Career Opportunities Program; 2:00, S-226 ABCD. Talk on: “U.S. Operations in Foreign Countries,” 2:30, S-226 ABCD, Talk on: "Personal Adjustment in International Employment”; 3:00, S-229,-233,237,241, Small group seminars: International Careers by Type of Occupation;
3:30, S-229, 233, 237, 241. Small group seminars: International Careers by Type of Industry; 4:00 p.m, S-226 AB, No. 3—Business Career Opportunities in Retailing. 4:30	p.m., International
Lounge, Exhibits close.
THURSDAY—Feb. 27: 9:50 to 10:40 a m.. S-226 AB, No. 4—Business Career Opportunities in Mass Communications; 10:50 to 11:40 a.m., S-226 AB, No. 5—Business Career Opportunities in Marketing; 12:40 to 1:30 p.m., S-226 AB, No. 6—Business Career Opportunities in Management; 1:40 to 2:30 p.m., S-226 A, No. 7A—Business Career Opportunities in Computer Science; S-226 D, No.
7B—Business Career Opportunities in Law; 2:40 to 3:30 p.m., S-226 A, No. 8A—Business Career Opportunities in Government; S-226 D, No. 8B —Career Opportunities : Small Businesses; 4:00 p.m International Lounge, Exh bits close; 6:30 p.m., Holida Inn, of Coral Gables. Sock Hour to meet Exhibitor Faculty and Students; 7:3 p.m., Banquet dinner an program.
Security
Have Fair Skin?
‘Riot’ To Raise Fieldhouse Funds
catch an egg without breaking it.
7:30 p.m. Tire race — One male team member will be placed inside a truck tire and
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Do You