THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Jail Rioting Students in Fort Lauderdale
stopped and clubbed in the leg and
head by another officer who said
he was trying to escape.
This time he was taken to the
city jail. He was locked up without
being allowed to make a phone call
or medical attention for his leg
which by then was causing him
severe pain and made him unable
to walk.
Held in Jail
Next morning, after being fin-
gerprinted and photographed, he
and several others were lined up
before a judge. Charged -with un-
lawful assembly and pleading not
guilty, the judge then told him
that he'd have to stay in jail until
April 17 for trial. Nothing was said
about bail.
Figuring that if he pleaded guil-
ty he would get off with a small
fine, he changed his plea and was
sentenced to 1Wsdays.
All this time, the student was
almost unable to walk because of
his bruised leg. "They never asked
me about my leg," he said, al-
though he fell several times.
On March 29 a city judge, un-
der pressure from local merchants
and officials, finally dropped all
charges and released all but one
of the jailed students. 1
Review Case
The remaining student had his
case reviewed later in the week
and was subsequently released also.
He was charged with inciting a
riot and resisting arrest. His an-
tics on a utility pole were sup-
posedly what triggered the dem-:
onstrations Monday night which;
ended after some 225 arrests..
Sunday 'night was a different
story. Thousands of college men
and their dates (those who had
managed to find some), Were
standing on both sides of Atlan-
tic Avenue, heckling the police to
let them cross the street, cheering
their friends when they managed
to get into a car that was not al-
ready full, and bolting the motor-
.1
ists who refused rides, the police
who told them to keep their toes
on the sidewalk and everyone who
didn't cooperate with the spirit of
gaiety that prevailed.
The police had their hands full.
By 11 p.m. the street was crossed
almost every minute by hundreds
who stopped halfway across to
bounce a car. Things began to get
warmer as firecrackers and bottles
flew into the air. When police
blocked off the area to keep traf-
fic out, the rioters thronged into
the street, and sat down. The po-
lice were eventually able to get
them out of the street by running
motorcycles and cars through the
group.
Begin Chanting
The groups then settled on both
sides of the street and took up the
chant, "we want to go to the
beach." Pleas from the police over
the loudspeaker to move out of
the area or face fire hoses merely
brought cries of "bring on the fire
hoses."
The hoses came, and so did the
police patrol wagon, the state po-
lice, the Dania police from a few
miles down the coast and the may-
or. The firemen were wondering
how they could use their hoses if
they were ordered to, since the
glass fronts to the stores and the
cars in the area would make such
use hazardous and create consid-
erable damage. The mob eventual-
ly broke up when people drifted
back to motels and cars.
Monday night brought a rapid
change in attitude and as a result
many more students ended up in
Jail, students who were responsible.
for no more malice, no more dam-
age and no more noise, than they
had been the night before.
Find Answer
The answer, as the city officials
finally discovered, to the entire
problem was the fact that this
year the circumstances were dif-
ferent than they had been before
during the twenty-five years or so
Lauderdale has been a spring stu-
dent haven.
This year; a book and a movie,
"Where the Boys Are," brought
thousands more curious collegians
along with the inevitable dregs of
high school hangers-on who came
mostly from the local areas.
This year also saw the closing
of a traditional assembly area for
the students,i Jade Beach. This
private stretch of beech front,
property had in years past been
the place where beach parties,
beer drinking, and all night rev-
elry had taken place.
'Open Jade Beach',
This year, the residents had
asked the city to close off the area
because of litter and noise that'
was the inevitable result of such
parties. Thus, for the majority of
the collegians who were ID card-
less, and dateless as well, there
was no place where they could go
by themselves and have a party.:
This was what prompted the cries
of "open Jade Beach" early Sun-
day and Monday nights.
Last week, in comparison to the
first one, was relatively quiet.
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks CLASSIFIED A
39c; shorts 69c; military supplies.
SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washington
Wi
BLONDE TABLES, Danish dining set
Haywood-Wakefleld birch, Oriental L INES ONE-
rugs, gentleman's desk, awaiting you O E
TreasureMart, 5292Detroit.NO
2-1363. Open Mon. & FrM. nits til 8.
PERSONAL 3 .9
JACK, Who, me, put anything in The
Daily? LABe. F173
HI-FI Show on the BLUES. Thursday,
March 23, 8:30, M-Union Hi-FI Room.
Figure 5 average
HE'S ROUND, he's fat, he's jolly. No,
it's not Santa Claus, It's Jr, the Call Classified between 1 :0f
Spring weekend jester! P170
and 9:00 and 11:30 Saturc
LECTURE NOTES,. individual lectures or
semester subscription. Office304% S.
State. F158
ARE YOU MARRIED, engaged, pinned,
hopeful, or just plain curious? Don't FOR RENT
miss Wediquette tonight! 7:30-9:30,
League Ballroom. F171 SUMMER APARTMENT: two bedrooms,
SPRING WEEKEND BLOCK TICKETS modern, provisions for air-condition-
are on sale now for both Skit Night ing, two blocks from campus and hos-
and the dance featuring the fabulous pital, and parking facilities. Phone
Sarah Vaughan. Block ticket sales will NO 2-7776. C
end this Friday, April 14. F162
SOUTH STATE and Hill. Newly deco-
SENIORS: Order your graduation an- rated and furnished 2- and 3-room
nouncements now. On sale at the apartments, $80-$100. O0 3-2800. C69
Student Activities Building, March
22-31 and April 11-13. Sales from 1-5 SUMMER apartment near campus. 3
each day except March 25 from 9-12. furnished rooms and bath. $90 per
Price is 12o each. P127 month. Call 3-0618 after 6 P.M. C8
ENGINEERING FACULTY FURNISHED 4 bedroom home, ltd
--STUDENTS baths, porch, secluded Yard. Available
May 20-Sept. 10. $160 per month, less-
Edwin Land did itr why can't you. for entire time. Car included. 3-8494.
Local financial group seeks new C72 .
product idea as basis for manufac-
turing enterprise for industrial mar- WANTED, working girl or part-time
ket. Contact Box 10, Michigan Daily. student to share apartment close to
F159 campus and hospital., Call NO 2-9731
evenings.PRCNGW
SPRING WEEKEND 606 S. Division. Single room for student.
.;BLOCK TICKETS Refrigerator and linen furnished.-
Near Union. $9.00 per week. Call
On Sole Now For NO 2404. cli
SKIT N ITE & DANCE FOR RENT: 3 room apartment on cam-
pus. Will accommodate 3 men. Pri-
Block ticket sales end Friday vate bath with shower, automatic
F160 washer and dryer, private parking,
and one-room apartment. Call NO 5-
4767, or call N. Basement door, 1021
Parke-Davis E. Huron. St. between 9 and 5 daily.
C65
SKI CLUB DANCE CAMPUS HOSPITALS
Spacious two-bedroom modern apts.
FRIDAY, APR IL 14 ideally located for students or hos-
pital employees. Twin beds, garbage
8:30 p.m. to 1 a. disposal, modern furniture; off-
ANN ARBOR ARMORY street parking and laundry facili-
ties. Available furnished or unfur-
Music by the nished. Applications now being
MEN OF NOTE taken for summer & Sept. occu-
pancy. Call NO 2-7787 days. NO
-- FREE REFRESHMENTS - 2-4351 .evenings. C61
You must be 21
ponation $2.75 per person FORA4STDENTS
Public Invited
F272 FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR SALE 3LOCKS FROM CAMPUS
GOLF CLUBS-$30. Phone NO 2-5695 61-62 SCHOOL YEAR
after 5 p.m. Tim Janeway. B34
._..-- "NOrmandy 3-5098 EVE. .
1.03 K DIAMOND, value $1,175 selling
for $575. NO 5-6490 evenings.. B17 C70
1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom._
Call HU 2=3532. B93 BUSINESS SERVICES
WANT TO TRADE: 12 gauge Savage 3- TYPING, quick efficient, 12 yrs. expe-
shot for a motor scooter in excelent rience. Call NO 3-993 ' J15
conditiona Phone Univ. Ext. 2760. B36 TYPING SERVICES. 8 experience
INCOME HOUSE: by a student owner. in dissertations; excellent work done -
Gross income $300 per conth. Campus on IBM executive' typewriter. Call
location. Call NO 2-6094 evenings. B7 NO 2-7605 after 5:30. J16
ONE HI FI Record Player and 8" ex- REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
tenslion speaker for $75. 1 Bell tape rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
recorder for $100, both in good cond. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade,
Call after 6 P.M. NO 3-7050. B31 NO 24647 J1
FOR SALE: Taperecorder, Typewriter,
Schwinn Sport Bike, Canoe, Chevie- Midsemesters coming up. Have your
59 Wagon,. 30' Sparton Trailer and fountain pen repaired now. We have
assorted furniture. Contact Perl at 24-hour service.
514 So. Forest. NO 2-1443. B27 4rJ
FOR SALE-Small business. Ideal for I
one, two college students. Can befMORRILL t
operated from space the size of a 314 South State NO 3-2481
work bench. Requires a few hours a J14
ZINDELL
OLDSMOBILE
Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507
PHOTOS
* by
Bud-Mor
1103 S. University NO 2-6362
University of Michigan
FOLK FESTIVAL
Saturday, April 22
10:30-Panel Discussion
The Problem of
Quality in Folk Music
Michigan Union
,A,
2:00-LECTURE
FRANK HAMILTON
S.A.B.
SUMMER
IN
KIBBUTZ
Program for Collegiates, 18-25
TRAVEL
Tentative date of departure by
plane: June 14. 1961.
Tentative date of return by plane:
August 23, 1961
COST
Approximately $600.00, to include
transportation to and from New
York City; 10 days of trips arranged
by the kibbutz; and medical in-
surance.
APPLICANTS.
Should be students or faculty mem-
bers of an accredited college or uni-
versity in the United States or
Canada.
=======mm=u====mmmm=mm=. m
*
FOR LIMI'rED TI
All RCA VicFo
at HALF. F
I
3:00 Instrument Workshpps
FRANK HAMILTON.
Bill McAdoo & others
S.A. B.
i
E
U
I
I
*
j For Details, Contact
I SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ
* Suite 1010, 515 Park Ave.,
* New York 22, N.Y. °
I
* Name ...... ...Age...
I Address ...S....School...
.
week. For further information-HU Grinnell's Big
3-3493. Cash, $250. B35 TIRED OF SWISS STEAK AND downtown
MASHED POTATOES EVERY NIGHT? h
LOST AND FOUND
Come to Ralph's and
LOST: Bolsey camera in Main Library find some variety. . G r ienlne
arch 26. Please return. Zahler, A RALPH'S MARKET 323 S. Main
709 Packard NO 5-7131
LOST: Antique jeweled butterfly pin. J1O
Heirloom value only. Reward offered. MISCELLAN
Call NO 2-0021 after 6 P.M. A32 USED CARS
____________________ SED ARSTHESIS TYPING in, m3
FOUND: 15 weeks (a, full semester) of 1960 CORVETTE-Color: Frost green. NO 8-7718.
interesting, newsy 'reading. This was Hard and convertible tops, radio,
found on the Diag., Jan. 28, 1961 and heater, white ewalls, etc. Call NO
the owner is wanted desperately. 5-6l75. N17
Please call NO 2-3241 for information t
and fin da semester's DAILY sub- '57 HEINKEL 4-wheel bubble, 7,400
scription as a reward (only $4.0 too). miles, parts, tools, manuals. New up-
Al holstery, red paint job. 60-plus mpg. S
Parked in front of N. Hall. $400. Call For R S
NO 3-6181 Evenings. N19
AUSTIN-HEALY, 1957, 100-6 Roadster 4
seater. Overdrive, metallic blue lac-
quer, silver wire wheels, black leather
interior, black top, tonneau, radio,
heater. Lucas fog lamps, sliding alum-'
Steamship$ in um windows, complete tools, own-
Se iuer's manual.. Like new. Owner school
ROU mTrip $ 5teacher. $1,775. Lincoln 5-8614 Oak
frequent sailings Park (Detroit suburb). Nis
Thif f Round Tt'gAIR HELP WANTED
SHANNON LONDON PARiS 7,000 SUMMER /JOBS-Nationwide, to
$298.00 $313.00 $331.0$600 Mo., all fields. Complete'listings
.60 *1.00. Act now! College Job Mart,
Rates to other destinations on request Glendale Bldg., 221 Glendale Ave.,
Lexington, Kentucky. H30
CRIMSON SERIES of DO YOU qualify? Neat, intelligent, am-
STUDENT TOURS bitious. 3 college students needed to Read and
work part time for top paying sales
for oldes an deti~s~promotions positions. Call, NO 5-8958-
for folders and details forinterview. H9 Daily Class
See your local travel'agent or write us =
BOY, PART TIME, help nights. Foun-
- tain and grill work, apply in person
after 1:30 p.m. Do not phone. Drakes
Sandwich Shop. HIl
8 :00'Concert
BILL McADOO
DANNY KALB
JOE HICKERSON
NICK GRAVENITES
& Folk Musicians
from Oberlin
Antioch
Indiana
Chicago
and other schools
*
RACKHAM
Tickets $1.50
Saturday Night Tickets
will not be
sold at the door
... . conveniently located . .
economy minded . . . home-like
comfort ... that's why the Aller-
ton Hotel is Chicago headquar-
ters for many school groups,
business and professional stu-
dent affairs, field trips, athletic
teams, debate teams, speech
clinics, tours, etc.
For your own Chicago visit or
week-end stay choose the hotel
Sunday, April 23
I
Ii