Miami Hurricane, November 13, 1970

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ncerts Attract IIrug Law Violators,9 Says Commissioner
Cl IZABETH OSTROFF ßy ftrANlVAN PETTEN

ber of Iron Arrow and past-president of the UM Alumni Association.
noise from the concert and to concert-goers parking on their lawns.
co
mpiled by officers of
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A ^Gables* Police Department
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,n2 various legal violations ¿ocU ttM concerts was recently [luring ulable t0 UM administrators
»ade aVf Gables
r , uaoi« City Commissioner |S alumnus Keith Phillips.
ken
’ salads and are famous
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nnrt led UM administrators The \Z\ concerts to be held on the r cance> fjeld jhe following is an
Üferview with Phillips, who is a mem-
“During a conversation with our city attorney and the chief of police I was made aware of some of the activities occurring on the UM campus, which, of course, is in the heart of Coral Gables,” Phillips said.
These “activities” are contained in a lengthy report made by Coral Gables under-cover officers who attended the concerts. They document numerous instances of drug use and sale, traffic violations, and complaints of Coral Gables residents, who objected to
Phillips explained that he made the report available to UM administrators “from Henry King Stanford on down” because he wants “to see the university grow in stature both financially and as an educational institution.
“Because of my deep concern for the school and my position as a Commissioner in the City of Coral Gables, I feel a responsibility to look after the health and safety of all citizens,” he said.
Phillips said the concern of the city attorney and chief of police was twofold. “Faced with the information they had, the city attorney was in a position as to enforcing laws in our community. The chief of police was also concerned with law enforcement, but in addition, his concern was the relatively small police force we have in Coral Gables as compared to a large potential problem brought on by some 10 to 20,000 students attending certain events on the campus.
Continued on Page 9
Kcilh Phillips
. . . ‘UM responsible’
;dHo**'a*s
Winner of college journalism’s highest award -—Pacemaker 1970

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Clean
Sweep
When UM’s Olympic size pool is emptied for a paint job it’s a big event on campus. It took not only the Union setup crew, but also some hard-working students and administrators who volunteered to help paint the massive pool. But take heart, swimmers, the pool will be ready this coming And if the gets chilly, no fear, the water is always warm during the winter, the heating system takes care of that.
for use week, weather have
—Photos By TOM GURA
‘Inactive’
OISO Seeking ‘Identity
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9
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By PAT DUARTE
7*’ ‘	* uuMll
' The Hurricane Staff
- 1 *—* i n-cine siati
„ (C0Kn?ternational Student Organ!-ftingto p '	. s a coordinating body with
|. coordinate.
activities which are beyond the scope of in-dividual clubs.”
muds h V1^y °f most of the UM nati°n' Riti j* as COISO with an identity I Puzzled officers are trying to
bers
WantCto1P-lained that presently, people i tlw Din COISO must do it via
population
assist them in any way we can.
iat no j*”111 F.U1SO must do it via wp a ,§er exist. “We have the *aitj, on t have the club members,”
L',§.0verninr°kposed that COISOs remain directly t* °0(dy>” while trying to relate ,	0 mternational students.
We>re
^^>»8 in terms of a service 1)1 Chair" hinc|ra Roy, Constitutional nian* “it will provide for those
Friday, November 13, 1970
284-4401
Week of Traditions. innovations
Dance, Football
End Homecoming
By JOHN REILLY
Of The Hurricane Staff
Homecoming 1970, a week of traditions and innovations, climaxes this weekend with the Homecoming Dance tonight and the Miami-Ala-bama football game tomorrow night.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
For More on Homecoming 1970, see Pages 10 and 11
ganizations will be awarded tonight at the Homecoming Dance.
Parade judges were: George Mitchell, UM Bookstore manager, Thomas Da-
vidson III, incoming president of the UM Alumni Association; and Mike Harvey, WFUN disk jockey. Parade chairman was Greg Jordt.
Homecoming chairman
Ron Reshefsky requests all organizations participating in the Homecoming parade to return the float beds to the area behind the Union Patio for storage.
Tonight starting at 9 p.m. Homecoming ’70 presents ‘The Association’ performing at the Homecoming Dance in the Fountainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach. ,
Tickets for the dance can still be purchased for $7.50 per couple in the Bookstore.
Ron Reshefsky, Homecoming chairman, said 700 tickets have been sold for the dance.
Tomorrow night UM meets Alabama in the traditional Homecoming football game. The game will start at 8:15 p.m.
Events at the Orange Bowl will include a parade of the winning Homecoming Parade floats with Homecoming Queen Diane Peterson and her court leading the procession.
Gertrude Ibis will hatch one of her eggs during the game and the winner of the name the offspring contest will then be announced. The winner will receive a portable TV compliments of the UM Bookstore.
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‘The Association’ Will Lead Off Up-Date *70 Events
. . . performing at Horn ecoming Dance at Fountainebleu Hotel
During half-time Allen House will play GMOC for the football championship of campus intramurals.
Homecoming 1970 marks the 40th anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1930, the first four year graduating class at UM.
Many alumni attended classes this week along with students to learn how teaching methods and students have changed since they graduated.
Homecoming Queen Digs Acting, Skiing
By LINDA WALLNER
Hurricane Reporter
Boat burning last night symbolized the eventual downfall of Alabama’s Crimson Tide at the hands of the Hurricanes.
“It’s out of sight. I love you all,” was the reaction of 1970 Homecoming Queen Diane Peterson, a 20-year-old blonde blue-eyed junior, when she was crowned Monday night.
The new Homecoming Queen, dressed in a mini-skirted purple metallic dress, beamed as the audience showed its approval of UM’s
new royalty.
The official opening of Homecoming 1970 began Monday evening in the International Lounge where the queen and her court were announced by Gary Reinhardt, assistant chairman of Home-
coming.
Ron Reshefsky, Homecoming chairman, began the festivities by welcoming everyone to the ceremony.
Contestants for Homecom-
Tjnder the new plan, Roy says interna-tional students would elect: >^ S°ve™ *
nature were also brought up.
The fireworks display and the Alabama boat burning in the middle of the student lake is one of UM’s oldest traditions. The crowd along the banks of Lake Osceola was estimated to be one of the largest ever to watch the event.
Tuesday night’s Homecoming Parade lasted an hour and a half and according to one spectator it was “the best ever.”

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“I want to find out what are the needs of
*4,0 fairer sex of the international student the fairer	sald „We want t0 Uy to
The parade themes stressed environment, ecology, peace and brotherhood in addition to football spirit.
GOISO will sponsor a discussion of so
• i and dating problems of female mterna-cial and dating p	4 D m Wednes-
ti0nal S'“1S6 of the Student*Union.
day“!t's soils 10 b" a vcry itiformal meeting
and we wanfeveryone to	come and	verbal-
‘“'Another COISO-related activity is the
SSSSaSSS
Chandra at 665-7025.
The parade consisted of 19 floats, 15 dignitary cars, 12 marching groups, 10 decorated cars. UM President Henry King Stanford was Grand Marshall of the parade.
Twenty-six trophies for most original and relevant themes on floats and cars, fraternity and sorority house decorations, posters, spirit displays and international or-
—Photo by SUNSHNE
6It’s Out of Sight,’ Says Queen Diane
. . . ‘i love you all*
Jim Yasser Gives Up SEC Chair
By IRIS HOROWITZ
Of The Hurricane Staff
The next UM Concert starring John B. Sebastian will be at the Miami Hi-Li F’ron-ton on Nov. 21. All December concerts including “Hot Tuna” and “It’s a Beautiful Day” have been canceled.
Joan Baez was scheduled to appear on the campus to kick off the second semester concert series. Jim Yasser student entertainment committee chairman is appealing to UM President Henry King Stanford to lift his concert ban and allow Miss Baez to appear on the Soccer Field since she does not qualify as a ‘rock group’ and does not require sound equipment. Miss Baez appears only with a guitar.
Yasser does not recommend the patio for the concert because of the number of people that will be attracted and he wants to spare the Union officials and clean-up crew from an “unbearable
situation.
Yasser has resigned his position effective as soon as USG President Mark Kras-now can decide on a replacement for the position.
“Basically, the reason I resigned is due to the total negativism and opposition I’ve received.” Yasser said.
“There’s little ‘love’ and no thanks and there’s no way for me to continue as I’d like to,” he said.
USG Hits
For SBG
Powers
By IRIS HOROWITZ
Of The Hurricane Staff
Undergraduate Student Government Council has voted to move toward adopting all provisions of the Student Body Government Constitution passed in April with the understanding that USG gains powers granted, but not yet recognized, by the UM administration.
According to USG President Mark Krasnow, the two major points of conflict with the administration and Student Body Constitution include the changing of Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee (SAFAC) to a student run Finance Committee and the structure and function of Council of Student Organizations (COSO).
ing Queen were judged on beauty, intelligence, personality, and popularity. Some of the girls were sponsored by campus organizations. Others were independent nominees.
Voting took place Thursday and Friday in the Student Union Breezeway, where pictures of the contestants were displayed.
Four princesses were also elected.
Beth Lynn Miller, 18-year-old government major from York, Pa., is UM’s freshman princess.
Sophomore princess is Sherry Overholt, 19-year-old music major from Miami.
Tina Etling, junior princess, is 20 years old and is enrolled in the School of Nursing. She is from Coral Gables.
Also from Coral Gables is senior princess Peggy Donahue, 21-year-old mass communications major.
The queen is 5’7” inches and is from Patterson, New Jersey. She was sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
“I want to thank all my brothers, I love you all,” Diane said after being crowned.
Diane’s wide range of hobbies includes modeling, acting, riding and jumping show horses, dancing and snow skiing.
On hand to crown Miss Peterson was Irene Bangstrup, Homecoming Queen of ’67.
In other council action this week Robert McEwen was ratified as the new USG attorney general. He was chief justice of the USG Supreme Court but by virtue of his new appointment resigned that post.
Krasnow will be meeting today with a master planning committee consisting of administrators, architects appointed by the Coral Gables City Commission, and a Master Planner from thè corporation in Texas to ask for the site of the UM sewage treatment plant area as the site for the proposed bubble structure.
“Every practical matter that has been objected to in the bubble structure, like wind and air conditioning,
Continued On Page 2
UBS Cleans Up!
United Black Students will sponsor a car wash tomorrow to raise money for a Thanksgiving dinner for underprivileged families in the community.
A donation of $1.50 per car is asked to “put the giving back in Thanksgiving.”
Cars will be washed at: Richie Al’s Shell Station, 401 South Dixie Highway and Hudson’s Standard Station, 1200 Northwest 36th Street.
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