Miatni University, <>nord. Ohio Tuesduy, Jan uary 12, 197 1 Est. 1826 PhOl'l.tlll 529-6726, 2118. 2210 ' Faculty R&R Issue Delayed Senate Fails to Seat Quorum Junuury 10,1971 A quorullJ req ui res 175 Se nat e members more faculty support. His resignation, he and the resolutiolls ure passed by a good prese nt. stresses, was not a resu lt of the Senate's vote , th e Trustees will be forced to concede L:lsI Sat urday 's University Senutc The meeting was cu lled to discuss the failure to act on the par ticul ar motion that Saturd ay's lack of quorum is due 10 failed to moterinlize for lack of 0 continuing cnntroversy over faculty rights before th e Senate, but ra lher because of the olhcr things th an a lack of interest. . Those who stoyed llway (with ~() n cerni n g promotion, tenure lind sa lnry apparent lack of faculty interest. " I suppose it will in ev itably be atcvcr views of the issue at hand) were Increases. The malter, initiated by Prof. The motion called in pa rt for th e Senate interpreted by so me as a victory for Ih e Clllonstrntillg, consciously or Ruland Duerksen at the Dec . 19 Senate to "reject the July 25, 1970, resolutions of Trustees," he said. . , their true feeling about the meeting, will now be di scussed as old the 130ard of Trust ees regarding failure to " Until this happ elled I hav e ha d no of the Senute ond its committees !I t business at the next regular mee ting on Feb. grant increases in salary and promotions in feelillgs th at I .was wastin g my tim e on the University. 25. rank" to five professors th at the comm ittee commilt ee," sa id Gregg. '" ree l Ihat lhere is In light of the history of the issue on the As a result of th e Sellate's failure to and the Se nate found had been unjustly a segmcn t of th e fa cu lty--·thosc who are the obsentees made a forthright achieve a quorum, Duerksen has announced treat ed. intcrcsted with th e status of the lion that the Selllite lind the committees his resignatioll fmm th e University Senate's "The Board of Trustees will interpret the fa culty--.. ·th at I represe nt on the committee. un ahsurd fu cade hehind which the Comm itt ee o n Faculty Rights and lack of quor um as con fi rma ti on of th eir last By slaying on th e comll1ittee, I co uld and the Administration can work Respon sibilities. response," said Duerksc n. " I think they will pos sibly help th elll if th ey ge t into trouble . will. "The fac ulty has quite cl ea rly ex pressed regard it as an expr ess ion of faculty " I ca n't say th at th e co mmittee ha s really Buv ing no desire to perpetuate my role in that it wants nothing more to do with this sati sfaction with [h eir policies. In my don e anything, excep t perhaps to bring th e ,1, Ihey have demollstrutcd to be u false malter," said Duerksen. "I am not morose opinion, the fac ulty has abnegated its pa rt in issli e before the Sena te and th e Trustees," about the situation; I just don't want to the governan ce of the university . comm ented th e chairman, "but perhaps th e I, I alll resigning from the Committee on waste anym ore of my tim e." "I personally am not adamant about Trustces and Admillistration will not be so nigh ts and Res ilollsihilities. Roland A. I)uerksen "I think Sa turday'S lack of quorum sending th e issue back to th e Trustees, but I hasty in Ihe future. We might be wotse off mak es it clear that the faculty docs not take felt th e Senate should confront the isslie withoul this committee." the committ ee seriously and that they do rather than to let it pa ss. I am cllnvinced Gregg said thai he is opposed to th e id ea l3y TIIOM HALL nol re spect it. I know of one instance where th ut five men have been done a grave of a union of professors, because he feels th e Editor II professor who felt he had been wronged injustice," cOlllmented Dli erksen. advantages would be on ly for 11 short term. Univers it y Senat e, the major legislalive dec ided not to tuke it to th e committ ee Th e English professor stated that he feels "I don't thin k that a ullion efforl is really \ . \ '\ . of th e Universit y com posed of more be ca use he fell it would be 110 u~c,!I raculty influence ca n now be uc hi cvecl only philosuphically aligned with a professo r," he 758 faculty und administrators find 29 Duerksen said. through the formation of II teac hers union. said . "III the long run, I think we would elliS, fuil ed to fill a quorum for th e Du erk se n said that co ntinuing his work Several memb ers of th e faculty have beon esse nti al l y be s ub s tituting o ur Ill ce l ing sched ul cd Sat urduy llIorning. on the co mmitt ee would be futile without sounding out the pllssib ility of organizing Administration and 13 0a rd of Tru stees for such u union through the America n (George ) Meany ~ Ild his Board of Trustees, Federation of Teachers si nce last fa ll. and they arc mllch 1I10r e repressive . When contacted by the STUDENT "The staW s of th e faculty hu sn' l iami Chest Campaign Sunday night, Prof. Thomas Gregg, changc cl - - it's as low as before," stated KENT STATE. .. MAY 4 AND UEYOND--"Whal huppe ned at Ken t Sta te co uld Chairman of th e FaCUlty Ri ghts and Gn.:~ . "I thin k it is fa ulty logic, however, happ en at an y large university:' said Dr. Jerry Lewis, a professor of Sociology at Ke nt Respo nsibilities Committee, said that he was for the faculty to thin k thut sweeping things State, in opening 3 four part lectu re series that will examine the university's ro le in not aware that Duerksen had resigned. und er th e carpet will 111 like every thing okay. sll ciety. Lewis, who testifi ed before t.h e Ohio Grand Jury, ((l Id the audience of his Sets Goal of $16,000 "Perso n ally, 1 am th oro ll ghl y I think that letti ng th il\gs pass is itself likely IInhappiness wit h th e Gra nd Jury's Report. --Photo by Mall disaPPO int ed th at th e facu lt y cou ld not to l:aLISe troubl e." By BRAD I3RADFORD devi se fund -raising projects as the Lambda make a quorum for a malt el' of slIch grave Res um e Editor Chis did last full when they sold "BEAT import ance," Gregg said . "How the Trustees aU" T·s hirts and as th e Fijis did when they will receive this Illay depend on subsequcnt Mi am i Chest hopes to receive $! 6,000 in sold buttons for Parents Weeke nd," he development s. For example, if th e next ](SU Prof Cites Unhappiness YC ilr's fund ·raising campa ign that begin s add ed. meeting or the Se nate has a good attendllnce ry 8 and end s February 12. "If we cnn obtain one dollar from every and receive some additional funus With Grand Jury Report th e faculty and from T·shirt and bake I beli eve that we call reach oUr goal," By DIANA STARK Jlll ii t ici'l.ed but outside or thc cla ssroom." responsibilit y. Lewis proposed Ihal an int ermedia te Mark 'Rosenberg, co-chairman of "I SHW th e smoke come ou t of the Lewis WHrHC(\ Ih al professors were also force, ,;; h' h "s l it ,; ~~\,tlc lligl'\\'JY I':a t w i, be Ches t. ' .... r,a pons and I nil I and toole GOYe( ," s,atcli ~ l '. b i cct Ie !h,.;s,· Uiil 1210, ilil Ohio bill d c:iling wi th campus dis ruptions, and ca lled to th e campus in stead or th .: National said this year's campaign Kent Stale professor Dr. Jerry Lewis st udenls shou ld keep this in mind. He Gu ard. f;oncent ra te o n door-to-
acquain t volunt eers wit h the cer t ain ly II III hi We felt in talking 10 some of . 0 Cnl By HELEN KATZ Primarily organized to aid the arca. legit l 'ISpcct s und mechani cs of any t I illig that C'ln I I ' peo pi e wit h d rug related Staffed entirely by volunteers t he local judges." says Mr. 'Ie Jl I News Ed itor Mansfie ld, . "that they wcr'c receiving I:a ll s. t I Ie pro b lem is goud:' ''Please, can you tell me difficulties, Hot Line volunteers from th e University and the c(l l11lllunit y, Ihe center expressing a desperate need for Two ru:dS or the ce llter arc where you arc so that I I:a n ge t arc trai ned to determine the "Toget her" . Jllilintains a "~rash pad" for the COllllllunit y to se t up sO lll e strictl y enrorced . All persolls on f ' . . IS 'Ce 10 yo u and help you?" type of drug causing trouble for ,lnanc.',!1 !l cll' fr Oll1 cJlI.:rgcncy and temporary prevention systems os that the prem iscs J1\ list be "clca n" peo pl e who might phone in . A WlI1nllllll tY ItS well as Ili e This requcst, and similar prison lind probation would not (not in possession ' of (Irugs), and oncs, com in g from the question ill narcotics slang 10 htlilsi ng. InforJllat ion is available tn llopes or IlllI 'I' . be the CO l1l1ll0n results of drug no coupl es wi ll sJcep lo ge th er in , 11 II I1 g "Togc l her" t elcph onc lin es in ascertain such information mighl pertaining to birth co ntrol nnd stal e· local l11atchin' r abOI' I1lJJ1 ser vic.:s, as well ns invulvement, " the centcr overnight. · · g IIItU\ Oxford may have a doublc well be, "Where ure you now"" con tIIHIC nperal inns. narco ti cs and related problems. meaning . "Together" is n meaning, "What sort of drugs Bulh MaJlsfield and Zimmer Volunteers ellll'l . Plans for th e center were "We r~alilC the lega l . laSlzc volun teer drug clinic, Hnd to lIave you taken and how have (!1l1pllilsize the aspcet or "Iotal nc c( I fllr t helt . begnn last May by the CeM, difrJclIltics involvcd with a ~NQ th ose familiar with drugs alld th ey affected you?" CO Jlll1ll1nit y involvC'llIent" wHh (dlI ' lll ~lIIstratcd by the faCi whi ch th en furnished funds set· lIp like o llr s," says "drug Innguage " th ere is all It might be eq ually important the ccntcl'. At prescl1t staffers IIrln g I he fir st enabling volunteers to be lrain ed "Together" staffer Larry Corder, . . We ek in te rpretive message whicll is to find out the physical loca tion includ.: local high schoo l o. p ~r atlllll, Wllh l1 lit a I' t hc caller in cases of in Cincinnati and Cleveland "We know we arc linrit cd as to equally as import ant as that stud ent s, University faculty whal we can suy over Ih e phone Slgl1 lfl Clt lit publicit y tl lit era l plcn. c m crge n c y, f or which during th e slimm er. BOlh or JIl emb ors, and stud en ts, as well recelVet. I 45 ca ll s. ' te and now we c
SJUDENT COUPON CLASSIFIED'S • This Coupon Worth IS getting it all together (iET 1 SOFT DRINK fklitJn LIMIT ONE TC A CUSTOMER * * The Head, Parsley,* Soge & Rosemary* * Up to 3Q word...... , .. , . , ...... 1 i •• ue $1.50 * * 2 I•• ue. $2.00 * presents the fabulous * * * each"additional illue 25c INFORMATION rea a r d I nQ date if YOU IlkI'. I hoye room t-'otho YOQa and Modern for 2 couDles. Coli Stcve Har- Borrowed Thyme Don<:e 'instruction (tedmiaue :IinO c.2..29 : ~.449 .____ . __._ h .. Record Exchange Wed. and ;>ravisatian) Is avcllable LOST: Someone apporenllv at the Oxford Dance Wark~p. picked uo the wrona books in 26V2 W. Hioh St .. or bv call· Towers Ream 12 :30 Fri. . J on. night also Drink & Drown ina 523-3527, eveninQs. Rea. • 8. Mi ss inQ- Antro 12. EnQ. Collection sonable rat~ . 12 texts and 3 notebooks. ROOM and shored laciHties T£I!l W ,,:~~ I ~'!..l.§.? 8 .__ _ Bookstore L_obby for 1 or 2 airls. $ 175 per auar ROOM In Bl ack M opartment ter per air!. Utlli1ies DOld. Call avoiloble for winter and sprinQ Wednesday, January 13 - 9-5 * ! ud'L.0.!.._~!!= ia ~L523-4_60!c term,. For information c~ntoct * * Th"rsday. January 14 - 9·5 FOR SALE : 1966 Tri<.moh TR- Lew E ~kho u se r after 5:00- * * * * LADIES* NIGHT-FREE* FOR FEMAlES* * 4A. B'lue with a while top and Z.I~:37~ _. ___. __ _ u rs. tonneou. wires, and radio. Th WESTING~OUSE Walkie Talk· Sale - Towers Room gall 523: 5.5,5>7._ ies (21. ROnQe uo to 5 miles. WANTED: Subiects lor sleep $60. Kowa 35tn.n camero, Friday, January 1 5 -- 9·5 night the DAYBREAKERS experiment. No work. no piaJn, Series E wilh . aux. lens. $55. Saturday, January 16 _ 9-5 small hassle. $50 pav. If In Horda 305 Scraml,ler w'lh hel terested olease leave card with !!!£! .~ ! _ .~ 3 2 5. _~ .2 J..}.3 ~ 2 . name and phone number at PLEASE helD us f: nd C'u r cat!! A" Proceeds To Miami Chest ~..Ysh~ l ~derx.?r1!!1!I)Lo. ULC!!, 4 m1n~h, white. mole. $io · BLANK Cassettes-120 min mes~: hrawn morkln(lS; hU(lc Sponsored by Program Board utes. Scotch. Just $2.50. Call hlue ev~s; wearinq a tourauo after 7 p.m. Ask for Steve--- i ~e collar. Lost an Tuesdav. * * * * * * * * * E.1 3... __. __ January 5. Co li 523-4821 . We miss him! N&W FOREIGN Auto Wreck· TRY OUR FAMOUS FOOD ina- Alto Romeo to Volvo. FOR SALE: BriQhtw~o d Esto lc We also buy wre-: ked or run· Bratenohl 10 min. from d- wn · down autes. 126 S. 16th, N. t.,wn Cleveland. 8 Y, baths. 7 GRIFFITH'S TENTH ANNUAL Caslle, Ind. 529.8886. Ca'is /ireolae-es. 5 acres. 10 0 0 - ~.. dlle~_~ ,. ~5'!:- _ _ .. ._ _ rooes. 2 rentable units besides --ThIS.------,Delivered Coupon Entitles The Bearer To A I . to your moin buildina. $100.000. Call INTERESTED In EurOpe This 523-4129. Smith . SURVEY TOUR OF EUROPE Summer? 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Guest Column EDITORIAL PAGE Tediunt, Responsibility and Reform miami Sfubtnt By Paul Page Four Tuesday, January 12, 1971 Senate meetings last spri ng arc simply 1I0t secms- - Is much concerned Editor's note: The following column was year made it abundantly cleilr that getting the moral lind material su~~ort t~l ey operation of th e l1niversitv ' Bbout submitted by Dr. Paul Rejni of the Political attendancc at Senate meetings had become a ol1ce received from the admnllStrallon. rIve b y d eo islons' ot he. rs" IllakeIS 1I 0 t II' Science Department ufter the lack of hopeless waste of timo. "Iaving witnessed EDITORIAL COMMENT cOllstantly bitch. ' ~n d attendance at the Univcrslty Senate meeting, ramrodding, shouting, lind instances of (They may still be able to muna gc a Dec. 9. outright unclvHity, it was understandable nOIl·quorum from time to time--und th ere It Is t he second group I is some evidence that th ey did just thut Illst co nsider cmp loylng the Ilat that many Senate members might wish to Saturday- - but only if we let them.) mechanism to effect SOlli e Df tli~ give up in disgust and disillusionment. This change in ;Idministration attitude has seeks. I t is well to rClllclI1b"r tl . l'ariiamentarianism, it it seemed, hud f.uled ' . ,. hit Last Saturday's special meeting of the made possible a salutory retrent from the spTlng SOme key deCiSions were after all. University Senate--which turned into II mentality of polarization which seemed to fright eningly narrow ma rgin s: I Academic Innovation nOIl . mcetin g for 1,1 Ck of a This year, howcver, some changes have pervade this university last spring. a 118-117 diVision at olle pOint. quorum - - pr ese nt s it self as a sad taken place. Most significnntly, there seems Insofar as I call determine, there are tw() Senate meetings arc painful I c. commentary 011 the stilt e uf aff,lirs at Miami to be both a greater opportunity for groups of faculty members who habitually ' · , 0 Of an d par II3l1lenlarmni SIll is II dr ag . University. While some Senate members pllrticipation through the neW governance do not attend Sellatc meetings. The first OF THE MANY Blue Ribbon COllllllillee possibl e rangc of freedom in course selection thcy are, howover, Sellate 1Il ~ I probably did not allend for a variety of framework an~1 an altitude of greater group- - n small Olle, I sensc --simply does , '. ,Cl ln11 recomlllendat ions being processed I hrough maximize student opportunity as well as pa I' I1i~ll1e ntaflalll sn l Wli stilUt e Ihc special reasons, the situatioll renects a morc openness in high administrative circles. not care abollt the govcrnance of the the channels this quarter, several very placing with the student the responsibility meanmgful alternutive pr eS~ nll \, ' gellcralizcd malai se. It may well be nn index of my naive university, is wW'ng 10 live by de cision s important suggested ch'lIlges were recently for his curriculum choices. th e faCility Editor's Note: Dick Aynes is currently On July 25th, J 970, the Board of first quarter. Our argument then--and we stand by it president of Student Senate. nation. sat isy ing. Trustees of Miami University adopted a new Etheridgc pointed out that since the now--was that the students who had been definition of conduct probation, This new administration of the University considered Morally this interpretation app ea red The proposal was forw arded to the placed on conduct probation before July 25, undesirable becau~e it went against all definilion added the punishment that the rule to apply to thuse students placed on Studenl Affairs Co un cil which adopted a 1970, were being treated as if they had been conception of fair play. The students of Miami, through their students on conduct probation would not be conduct probation before th e adoption of po sitiun that was essen tiall y th e same as th at placed upon conduct probation after July PragmAtically Ihis int erpre tation appeared democratically elected student government, en titled to student aid--scholarships, the rul e, technically no student on conduct of th e Siud ent Sena te. 25, 1970, and that this constituted ex post undesirable because it put the administration have been slIce"'ssful in ad~ing. the eleve~ grants, loans and jobs, probation should have bee n allowed to work The proposal IVas forwarded tu the Board facto legislation. (In spite of the number of of the university in an adversa ry relationship IUdent members of the UllIvefSlty CounCIl This new policy was introduced to the any part of the first quarter_The of Trustees and Dr. Shriver. The proposal semicolons one may find in a legal textbook. with the student body. ~o voting membership of the University studcnt body in a summer letter from the administration Was trying to help those did not app car upon th e agenda of the this was clearly in Violation of the spirit of Historically this interpretation appeared Senate. Prcsident of the Board of Trustees and Dr. students by giving them a chance to find Board, nor Was it di sc ussed at the publie the Constitution of the United States which undesirable because it established a They have been successful in guaranteeing ShriveL The new policy was printed in the alternate men ns of cmpluyment. mee ting. I have been assurcd by Dr. explicitly (Article I, Section 9) prohibits the precedent of arbitrary action (the old story that physical education will not be one of stud e n t conduct regulations and the At the request of the Cabinet of the passage of ex post facto laws.) Etheridge that th e propo s ~1 was pre se nted to the university requirements, but will become regulations governing student aid , It was my that if the rules and regulations do not the Board in th eir privatc meeting and the Student Government, Senator John In enacting this type of legislation the protect all then they prot ect non e). an option to the student. amlll1pti011 that, evcn as newly-adopted Ankerman began to collect data concerning Board of Trustees and the administration Board rea rfirl11 cd Ih eir decision to make the They hilve been successful in preventing academic regulations and requirements arc In an attempt to cross-check these regulat ion appl y 10 tho se students who were the new policy, and its interpretation. seemed to be claiming a power which is conclusions, a proposal was presen ted to the the implementation of a gruding systcm not applicd retroactively, neither would this Cuncurrently I had an opportunity to denied even to the Congress of the United placed on co nduct probation before the new which would add pluses lind minuses to the new penalty apply to past offenders. University Council to request the penal I y was add ed. discuss this matter with President Phillip States. The functional consequenees of this Scholarship and Student Aid Committee to prescnt letter grades, That assumption proved to be incorrect. I bring Ih is acco unt of a failure to the Shriver un several occasions. Others within action were the same as if the students had investigate the matt er and report it s findings I am sure that there arc many who arc In October it was discovered that a stud ent s of Mi ami for tw o equa lly important the Cabinet had an opportunity to discuss been tried lind punished for their respective to the University Coun cil at its next willing to talk about these successes. My student on conduot probation had been fired reasons . the matter with additional members of the offenses either by the Disciplinary Board or meeting, The instructions to the cOlllmittee co nccrn is that there will be fow who will rrom her job. The situation was discussed First. ju st as it is important to realize the administration. Based upon this combined the Appeals Board, and then in July were were lost in campus mail and there Was chome to speak of the failure of the student with Vi ce President for Student Affairs, ga in s yo u have made it is also important to tried again by the Board of Trustees and therefore no report at the next meeting. Th e Robert Etheridge. Dr. Etheridge saw to it information, we drew the tentative reali ze th e sc tbacks. Thc considera ti on 'If go vernment. given additional punishment for the sume following meeting was a special meeting for This failure was the inability to establish that the student was re hired for the conclusion that the interpretation which the offense. both allow s eac h individual to put the entire the speCific purpose of discussing the pr o cess or stud ent governm ent into a judicious interpretation of th e newly rcmainder of the quarter. He explained administration chose to apply to the Legally this interpretation appeared common curriculum proposal and there perspec tive and will provide information adopted policy on student aid as it relates to however that all students on conduct newly-adopted rule was neither desirable nor undesirable because it violated the spirit--if again was no report.. 1 presume that the nccessar y I'or cumpet cnt deC ision-making. It conduct probation. probation wou.ld be fired at the end of tho just. not the letter- - or the highest law of our report will be made at th e first meeting of will all ow each stud ent to support or oppose ._------_.-.. _-_._---- the Council in January eve n though th e th e specific actions uf hi s governlll ent, to ~OT A 1«6 FIRST C{(5Af? H&5 50Cfl students have now lost th ei r jobs, lIccept or reject th e efforts of his CfW..'(e, Upon the delay of th e report of th e representatives, and to judge at every point A R6Utf fRCH 11fe tAST Scholarship and Student Aid Committee, th e in time whether a spokcs man should be \ ~S(~T HIS RPUL-AR Student Cabinet presented a resolution to sustained in his posi ti II or reca lled by IT r------~------______~ ·6. J. WAS 00 ACCI[;£lVT. \ IIave an Idea? Opinion? 1&1 COlnplaint? 1.1. Voice it in I \ I , ·DI.I. Puoll,here·nall a~ndlcat. PACKAGED EUROPE '71 - LIQUOR Fly Miami Charter Flight UNTIL 2:00 A.M. ALSO June 19 1m Aug. 5 · COCKTAILS betvveen NY & Luxembourg. at ..... Space is still available-Sample applications are available outside !Student Senate Offi'ce, Warfield JERRY'S on the Square Hall. To apply or inquire information contact in College Corner Kathy Lobbregt 523-4042 as soon as poss'ible! Phone: 732·8517 Miami's group fare is less than half that of Always Good Food individual ' passenger plane fare · take advantage at Jerry's of these cbeap reduced rates this summer!! COMPLETE NOON MEAL Page Six THE MIAMI STUDENT No Texts, $3, 750 Draws Paper Tech Majors By PAM SCHMITZ In trulh, there is slIch a were placed by Februilry, 1970. from a $45,000 scholarship and chemistry are contacted Ass!. Managing Editor program inexistence on Miami's In fact last year we had three fund. through a variety of recruiting If the university ever ran a campus . companies for every person who "Our scholarships like sources. listing of a course that has th e The department is paper was graduating," remarked everything else, arc getting "Over 300 inquiries have advan tages of no required t ex t, technol ogy, its hall Robertson Brandon. tighter. We've been turning reached our office as a result of benefit.ting from professors Laboratory, lind despite all of "The Miami paper technology down people, who a few years direct mail-business reply posters whose technical experience is a the above opportunities, Dr. C. department will have the second ago we would have accepted lind distributed to high schools. Spot cU01ulat ive total of 100 years, an Ed win Brandon, departmcnt highest IlUmber of graduates in given some sort of a scholarship announcements on the radio are average salary of $1,500, and a chairman, is conducting an the cOllntry, second only to the to," Brandon observed. also sponsored by interested five year scholarship valued up in-depth rccruit ment program. University of Maine. We will Admission to the program is organizations," he said. to $3 ,750, the course would be Why so much encourage have the second largest based on an interest in SCience, Companies involved in the closed before the dreadful ment? enrollment of all paper particularly chemistry, because paper technology field numbers digitry of the local computer "Dcmand in the industry is so technology programs in the ench paper tech major is 69 and have a collective $50,000 would declare it unavailable. great that nil but three students nation with first honors going to required to attend "four basic budget used to channel potential the University of Michigan." chemistry courses", majors into an under·staffed Out of 125 presently enrolled High school students field. in the course, 66 are bencntting displaying an aptitude for math Both the edu c ation · Special committee of the Technical Weekday Association of the Pulp and MONDAYS thru THURSDAYS I}nper Industty (TAPP!) and th e Handbook to Outline enrollment and scholarship committee of the Miami Uses of Information University Pulp and Paper Foundation ofrer primary RIBEYE By DIANA KOHLER assistance to tlt e paper school administrators have A team of Miami professors is technology programs nt Miami. already and what they tlced. "Once the students ure working on a federal Pelley commented that many of involved in the program, very government-financed project to the administrators expressed a help school officials understand few drop out ," Brandon Said. STEAK need for a handbook like the PAPER MACHlNE--Recently donated to the Kreger Hall will also ~c hOl/sing a new Jlllipi their communities and plan "It would be quite safe to stat e one being prepared. I)aper technology dCIJartment, this machine has a laboratory .for academIc ~nd re search l'Oll fSC! ~ educational programs for them. that we have high quality Atchley said that the needed replacement value of $800,000. Installed in the study pulpltlg techniqu es in the paper Icch'lOloiY DINNER The purpose of the students working ill our information "ranges from the cast wing of Kreger Hall, the completely equipped research center, which was design'lI e'" . . I Community Information department." • . ' :u ,ll lit quantitative, such as population "Of lhe 18 m embers of the laboratory machine will be IISed in demonstrating prrmary resenrch projec t for Miulll i UnivcTli!\!b Systems project is to formulate a and economic information, to and studying problems in (llll'er technology, fonner Governor James Rhodes in 1965. .) handbook containing the basic sophomore class, four received qualit a live information like four point averages," cited the elements of infonnation and community nttitude$ and ways of using the data. organization," chairman. "every sch ool ' administrator who ~Iays alive understands his community," said project member Prof. Robert Atchley of Tang-Soo-Do Means Better Self-Defense the sociology department, "but the present methods of gathering By DlKA RYAN initiated here eigh t years ago by "[ encourage everyone to course ha s mOTe in (cnsil'ietl ami is now a SC I' ~llllr d t~ I N informution ar e very Do you see your fri ends former Commander John Ki stler take th e course," says freshman physical ex ercises. whit e belt . Sir e wi ll le\1 i~ 1 1 haphazard. " :lunching at the air and kicking ·· of the Naval ROTC. lIe had Donna NiCkson . "YOLI gct so The yelling which yo ur gree n bell this qU ,Hh'1 lnti includes Other members of lhe project" walls? started a similar program in much Ollt of it and it keeps YOll friends muy be doing before Ir opes to cOllti nue III lir e billl • Ribeye Steak • Baked Potato team which is working to help Do you hellr your friends Florida before coming liere. in shape." Her only complaint is attacking the ncar est lVall is an bel I level. standardizc such data gathering yelling incomprehensible words When he left Miami at the end of that there is not enough tim e important part of Tang-Soo.Du. For sum e sllIdl' II I • Tassed Salad • Plus ••• are Profs. James Pelley and and sounds, and talking about last year, Mr. Kim was put in outside of class to practice. According to Me. Kim , th e ye ll is Tan g,So(J ·Dll ha s h.:ll',d I James Showkeir of educational Ha Dan Mark Kee and Chung charge of the course. "We arc learning more abouL used to concentrate pDw ~ r tu tlr un jusl Ih eir ph YSk ~1 Jh llill. Tomatoes, OnionlS , Pickles administration; Richard Smith, Dall Mark Kee? The reasons for taking self-deren se than just th e karate olle point, and not to sc are till: "II hell'S yo u <:1l1I (I'II ll al ~ I II\~ ',. FREE· Remis on Coffee & Soft Drinks geography; and former Miami No, you are not going crazy! Tang-Soo-So are varied . SOllie basics," say~ another fr eshman, opponent into having a hea rt and I find il has hel ped IIIdlm professor Robert Simpson, who Your friends are only practicing studonts were just louking for un Sue Ricc, who feels thnt the 3ttack, as mayb e cO l1lmonl y ill s~h()() I , " <:\ pl: IIII\ Ih" now tcaches at the University of for their Tang-Sao-Do class. intereSting phy s lc ~ 1 edu cation coursc would be wOl'lhwhile for believed. Lucr;!lau L' r, a sCll iol \l' h\! hi Miami, Florida. Tung -Soo -Doo means course, others lweI friends who everyone. MlIl1Y stud ent s now lak ing got ten hi s black b ~ 1i ill 11.111 When the U.S. Office of self-defense and is the Korean got them int erested in the Anyone considering taking Tang·Soo-Do plnn to co ntinull it . ye 3l's. lie is llul\! UII " til I' : Information sent (jut a request form of karate, according to course. One co·ed admits Lhat Tang-Suo-Du shuuld be rcndy and 1\ few hope to achieve til e tcachL'rs fO I th e ClII11 \e,:lIIdl~ll; for proposals for the project, Korean·born Chong W. Kim, her reason for taking the course for hard work. A typical black belt, whi ch is the hi ghest th ll l Tang·Soil·I)o h mill Pelley, who is project director, who teaches Tang-Soo-Do here . . is that her boy friend is also beginning-c1uss starts with 10 level. menI al -:o n<:cn iraliull Ili al111 recruited people with the needed The course, offered for both taking it. Some St.ud Cl Ilts, of minu tes of rigorous exercises, Students start as tenth degree phys ical abilil Y. U L' C ~llI \' skills to work on Miami's bid. It men and women, is unusual in course, enrolled because of the including kicks, leg lift s, white belts, nd progress through abilit y to concelilral, lI'U.t, that it is one of only a few such chance to learn self-defense. push-ups, running in place, lind a ninth, eighth, and seventh degre e Da ve ha s acquireci Ilfl Uldl lli1 + + + • • • • • • + ~ ~ + + • was accepted and work started courses offered at universJtles iJ)':.<;. 'fanS-Soo-Do is populllr yoga -like breathing exercise. whit e belts , sixth , fifth , and cou rse . he rind s il lIi·.IIIO last JlIne. 116 East High Street ' this country. '. among the students. Everyone These exercises arc used to fOllrth degree green belt s, third, co ncenl ra tc 0 11 his 0111,,,(\\('1\ Project members interviewed Tang-Soo-Do was originated ' seems to enjoy the course, and loosen the muscles. second, ~l1d first degrec red belt s wo rk. educators in 30 stales to find Oxford Phone 523·4149 by monks in China, and Was ' many are recommend ing it to The rest of the class tim e is to blftck belts. But , L1 11 th e ol lwl IiJnd.1 out what kind of infonnation latcr taken to Korea. It was others. spent learning und practicing a ''Tang·Soo-Do te ~ ch cs you you r rrir nds arc fl ul dl r~ selles of punches, blocks, and coordination, co nc entratioll, and Talls·Soo- Do. alld y,)\1 \1'1 l kicks. The only major difference self-defense techniqucs." says Ir ea r Ih ese unll sual things. fill)!>: betwecn the men's course and Margaret Mundell, who has bce ll yO ll :lrc goill!, L'T~ z yl the women's is that the men's taking the course for 10 monlhs GOD, . .. ':::;.:. . "-'': .. MAN'S " ..... ~ CREATION 9 • \ : ... ~. He's chosen you. You've drenrned about it so nftl'll bllt 11l'1'('\' th()ll ~ ht it would happen. Now instead of day dl'('mning abollt ~ ' nlil' l'n ~ a g (' llwnt rill /! . YOII'II bl' picking it out. Of COUI'Sf' ~'ou'lI want it to 11(' sOlllt'lhing ':;PPl'i:11. To 1'1'11I:lill : I ~ beautiful through thl' yl'al'~ ;I::: till' lo\'(' YOII :::h:\I·(' . \\'" prnbabl\' haw ill"t tlH' . ring you'rl' looking for ill ollr ,'xI'i t ill!! IIPW Al't( ';\I"\'pd l'nllpdil~n . 01H' 'i" 1\101'1' striking than the 01111'1'. And ('ad) is bal'k('d h." thp Artt'an'pd P"P" I Pl'l'Ina nen!., ValliI' Plan which l\S~lIl't'S you of .\'0111' diamond 's PPI'IIl:lIl1'llt worth and even IWl'mits you to apph' it::> f\1l1 ,'lIITPllt I''''ail ' ·ahH' in tmd,' fl\(' ;\ ilion' expensivp Al'tCan'('o dialll(lnd at any tillll' in tI", futlln'. ,. THURSDA Y, JANUARY 14th -7:00 P.M. .Jt,·ul'idnl tlH' /IUdrilulf'.' 1t(.II'! ;,1 ,ri ll,'ll i" "'U( til" A TAHO E SET rqll ,~ I"II'io li :f ruit i~ ,ti11 '11 kCarve d '"' B GOLD[N RAP TURE SET 115 ··SHIDELER WI" ! A rfCfI rI" ',l ,,, th,' f,ul,' C O[S[RHl IlWER 01 II,,· urilli'''11 "Jl r l ' h'l ~ r' , DIAMOND RINGS D PRINf[MPS S(1 Speaker: Jack Brown k5.Ca.r~d olamond center.. liThe Village Mall" ~ 16 South Poplar st. Oxford. Phone: 523-8190 JaillJary 12, 1971 L:------, ------....;...... ------THE----- MIAMI·--- STUDE--·---NT .--- Page Seven EVERY DAY THRU JAN. 14 At St. Mary's Parish Center (Next To The Firehouse) Free MIN I Lessons! ~ E~te'i(104d READING DYNAMICS . ', :/'. •1 , Page Eight THE MIAMI STUDENT Tu cRday, JanUary Fans Back Miami; Toledo ·F alls, 61-51 By GREG SUIT Sports Editor SltId ent s turned out en force Saturday evening to cheer the Redskin cagers to th eir second MAC victory in as many league starts and coach Darrell Had ric's charges' 61-51 win showed the hom~ crowd what they wanted to see .. , some exciting basketball . "I'd like to nttribute n big part of this win to the students," said th e coach who had expressed his gratitude to the fans via the loudspeaker at halftime. "If the students continue to support the team like this, these !:Joys will win for th em ," he add ed, Several play ers expressed like scnt iments after the game. two-point advantage to the Th e Miamians took a shakey lockero om at the half, as Mike Wren sank his 9nly basket of the MIAMI FG FT RB TP evening as the midway buzzer Sears 4 2 0 10 sound ed. Meyer 5 3 I 13 Even though the Skins trailed Roberts 0 2 5 2 through much of that first DUll lap 7 I 3 IS period, their offen sive patterns Grlrillch 5 I 5 II and StOlit defense remained sure. Wren I 0 I 2 "We were able to control the Hnndy 3 2 7 8 tempo throughout the game," Byrd 0 0 2 0 commented Hedric, "That was TOTALS 25 II 24 61 the difference," I ~ • 'I. TOLEDO FG FT RB TP In tha t fj rst per iod the Shay 5 0 4 10 Miamians were down 24-15 with Harman 3 I 2 7 5; 19 remaining when subs Steve Hess 5 I 13 II Handy, Ken Byrd and Wren Kozelko 4 I 6 9 came in to shut off th e Rockets Chapman 4 3 5 II and engin eer a comeback. Ottcn 1 I 0 3 "Each one of th e guys on the TOTALS 22 7 30 , 51 club perform the way he has to wh en he is in there," praised the Attcndllllce: 5001 coach. HOW ABOUT THAT - - Minmi basketball may not be shalling up as spic~ occasionally by the fast break. The result :, ,'''',,,"._'-. the nlll·and·gun fia sco that sOl11e fans were hopint{ for when Tates overtnnes, such as the one produced at Kent ' I . Hedric explained that the . I I ' C I8rglllg Detroit Rcdskins' strat eg y ea rly in the Locke vacated the cage throne, but first-year lIlentor Darrell Hedric's WillS, .sue 1 as t Ie one that thrilled the home fan s lust Sa , gam e was to get Toledo's 7-0 five have shown the home fllns some of the most exciting basketball what IS hopefully only all occasionlll hard fOllgllt I ' I ' fa I ' t d ' I OkJ 0 5S, sue I as I Glides By DOllg Hess in foul trouble by that they hllve secn for a while. TIle formula lies hidden somewhere I S WI nessc 111 t Ie ahoma game before Christma s, working the boll insid e. But the between a Jigh tning quick defense alld a nowing offense that is MU Icemen plan wasn't working so well. In t he second half, the By KEN HERR Redskins relied primarily on Jerry Walker With a 10llg Christm as break th eir nationally-ranked defense und er their belt s, the memb ers to co mpliment some fine WMUOnTap of Mi ami's Hockey team took to shooting percentages and tuck By MIKE RHEIN the icc at Winl erland Arena in the game away . gam e , Miami's pivot Tom Day ton to mee t th e Titan s of "We try to use our team Assl. Sports Ed. Roberts is high man with 7,7 the University of Detr bit and speed on defense," explain,ed Miami will hi! the road again Roberts wiIJ have to receive .•. 1£ Only this week for u confrontation re ceiv ed 1\ mercil ess 12· 1 Hedric. "Most teams will think he I p from forwards Darrel drubbing, of their speed in terms of with another Mid-American Dunlap and Larry Garloch to Playing their third gam e of offense." Conference co ntender , Western crack WMU's rebounding power. GIANT KILLERS? --The pre-season prognosticators had the Michigan University, at th e Redskins fourth in the Mid-Am ericall conference, but the Minmians th e 70-71 season, th e Redskins Sp eediest of the speedy Was "They really crash th e were un able to mOllnt any type Darr el Dunlap, who helped with Broncos' Rced Fi eldhou se board s," commented I-led ric. have jumped off tu a roaring slnl'l in Ihe league (as weJJ a ~ overall) by tomorrow night. Every athleti c conference in the nation seems to have ill topping a hoi Kenl squad and a tall Toledo contingent. Hopefully of offcnse ive movement and the defensing of th e big Hess, ConSidering th at thi s will be the So far the Redskins arc 2-0 hi perennial powerhouse, its al so rans, and it s yearly hard Ilick tcalll, the Skins will continue their winning ways us th ey face three more played very weak defen se as while also covering his assigned Broncos' first MAC game of the th e conference race and 6-3 In the Mid·Am erican Conference there see ms to be a chang/of MAC foes in a tow. The Miamians travel tu meet Wes tern Michigan Detroit fired 73 shots at Mi ami's man on the other sid e of the season, t.hey will be anxious to goal and allowed only 17 at th eir court. overall. The victories can be crash t he boa rds. powers and runners- up every· rew year s bllt th ere is one ca lcg(lI l'thl tomorrow at 8 p.m., lind then they hit the road again thi s weekcnd is always filled . .. Bad Break Team of Th e Yea r, ' to enguge Buwling Grecn Saturday. Ohio Univ ersity th en invades the own, "Dunlap is a super defensive attribu ted to their unbeli evabl e " T It e ir leading scorer is defense. Going into the Kent Ever since Kent State's Golden Fl ashes entered th e MAC in195 1 A s.~embly Hull January 23 for a 7:30 (l.m. confrontalion , Octroi! took th e game to the pl ayer, and he's smart too," Chuck Washington with around they have held down this honor. Redskin s, scoring three goals in smiled Hedric, adding that this State gam e las t wee k, Miami 18 points per game and Earl th e first period and having 19 ranked seventh in the country in Jenkins has about 14 points per Take 11 qUick look at pas t records an d th is is marc th an quiu was his team's best defensive evident. bl ocked by the soon to be shell effort along with the upset over defense with 62 points a gam e. gallle ," said I-ledrlc. "We know I'm nottnking a poke ut poo r Kent Sl ate. I'm not say in g Ktntili shocked Miami goalie, lim Florida st ate. Giving up only S9 points we're going to have a tough Wide Variety born loser or that the Fhl shes in an y way compare 10 th ei, ~~~ .Jan ovski, The Redskins went into last against Kent and 51 ilgainst basketball gam e, We will have The Titans didn't let off as Toledo, Miilmi "should be in the ollr hands filiI." neighbors, th e Cleveland Cavaliers. 1'1\1 onl y stating the ram 101 week's Kent game with the those who are unaware, they came back in the second seventh·best defensive average in top five" acc ording to head Ernst Pettis, a 6·3 gu ard , was .The Flashes, have, especiall y in the last 10 years. dcwloped I peri od to bomb Ih e Miami the nation at 62 ppg. but they coach Darrell Bedric. Miami will described as "an adept scorer, Of Intram urals ulllque reputation ~nd art for blowing the close ones, The\' m icemen for four more scores gave th e Flashes only 59 markers have to be extra stingy with the passer, rebollnder and defensive while their defens e let the Skins points again in the Western player." Hc will al so figure as a becoming famous fo r lOSing th e hea rt -breakers and fini sh i ~! in and Toledo list but 51. , . so th e disappointment year aft er yea r aft er year. " By PHIL COFFIN yout sco re is out of 50. Th ere ge t off 6 shot s, four mor e than Redskin s may well rank in th e Michigan encounter. threat to Mi ami's three ga me With sev e n different t hey were able to fire at th e "'Western Michigan has a 7-2 winning streak, "If Only" could be a good fi ght song for th e Fla sh railu re oi lhc are th e sam e league divisions." top five this week. recent past. activities, Miami's intramural Detroit goal in the first period, I-ledric also praised Tim record. They're a real fine Early last February, for example, th e Florid a St ale Semino lel, program offers a variety of Mit chell al so mention ed The edge really came off th e Meyer, who he described as th e baskatbalJ team and they're the one of those annu al national powers. visit ed Kent's Memor ial Gym events for the winter quartcr. several important regulation s for skates of th e horne team in the "unsung hero" of Miami's squad. leading rebounding team in the RoadGames and KSU scored a basket with just three seco nd s rcmaining fO'll Mosl of the events are on a 1M bas ketball. third period as th e visitors "Tim 's performance doesn't country," praised Hedrlc. 79·78 upset and th e huge crowd stream ed onto the cuurI in wild team basis for the Maximum attacked lanovski for twenty always show up in the stats, but "Western is n fr ee-wheeling team Ahead For "Each team must have a celebration. At th e same tim e one of th e offi cial s calmly wa lked 01'/1 PartiCipation Trophy, but there long minutes and reeled off four you can never ask for more than and do not have much of an scorekeep er," hc em ph asized. to th e PA and made the announcement : "PI case clear Ihl are several events that are for more goals, three in less than what he always gives us," said offensive pat tern ." "That means they have to have floor. . , there are two seconds remaining," individual competition . two minutes, before the the coach. Rebounding will be a crucial Skin Frosh six pcople to play; fiv e players Miamians were abl e to get on the The Skins travel to Western factor in the game. As of la st One of the Seminoles had call ed time out and in the conrlflion and a scorekee per." Jim Mitchell, gr adu ate scor e board . Michigan tomorrow to meet th e week Broncos' forward Chuck By DOD PAULSON : the clock had run out. .. but th e officials put tw ~ seconds bac kon student working with the 1M This week, treshman cage A That goal came with 3 :291efl nation's leading rebounding Wa shington averaged 10 the board and gave the ball to Florida State out <>r. bollnds, program, explained how the in the game as Miami center Don rebounds per contest and center coach Jerry Peirson will take his desp eration shot from half cOllrt lVas good for a 80-79 Florida SIIII "If they have two men th ere team at 8 p.m. winter's activities are to be run. Martin took a Bu z McOmber Earl Jenkins had 11.9 grabs per leam on the road for two win. "If Only," (at the sco re r's table) , th ey have pass and flipped a wrist shot past important ball games, tomorrow I also remember visiting l\1 y brother in Florida last I'car durin! "Bowling is ju st for enough time to ke ep individual the Titan s' goali e Tony Mateja. against Ball State and Saturday the holidays and we tuned into th e K<)nt at Purdue gam'l' and K ~n l freshmen," he said, "and th ey scoring, They take care of foul s, Detroit add ed one more goal against the Buckeyes of Ohio Was leading by as milch as seven points. I joked wit Ii him (he is! running sco re, everything." Injuries Plague compete for th eir dorm s, with 0: 19 left in t he game as Shlte. Kent State graduate by the lVay) "Th e Flashes lVill bl ow il." 511ft Basketball is set up the sam e as they zinged 29 shots at The se games should prove to enough the Boilermakers pulled out a 65 -64 victory in th e I:iSI 16 football." Janovsky, five going over, under, be a real tcst for the Little seconds. "If Only," "If there's any trouble at th e or th rough him to top off a Skin Grapplers Redskins, who appear to be a More recently, rem ember just last week how the Rcdskins tra iltd scorcr's tabl e, it 's up to th e two very well balanced team. the entire glUlle until the final seconds when Mi ami 's Larrl' Garlo(h "Handball isrnade up of powerful skating and shooting By BOB GOLDWATER won their respective weight team s to get it se ttl ed." hjt from the corner to tie it at 52-all and then the Ski llS onlo four-man teams, one doubl es exhibitio n that blew the "We have to get better and division crowns, Jim Shehan, at At the outset of the sea son \~c nt win 61·59 in overtime. "If Only ." team and two singles," Mitch ell Rcdskins out of the arena. we have to get healed," said 190, and I58-pound Bill Warren Coach Peirson termed guard Phil stated. "You can only play on e, Miami's next encounter is Miami wrestling coach Ron both wo " two matches and Lumpkin as "simply fantastic." The hard luck pul se -pounding losses and the heart.break tradilion In an effort to kccp games doesn't restrict itself to ba sketball at Kent. not both doubles and singles. with the Golden Flashes of Kent Corradini after the Redskin s' individual titles. Warren boosted And that he has been! In the und er control, a rul e permitting cagers' victories over Kentucky I can remember when Kent opened ,i ts 1967 MAC foo t ball seasOIi There will be the same diVisions ' only one non -play er all th e State as they travel to Kent for fourth place finish in the his perfect record to 6-0 while and Cincinnati, Lumpkin hit 19 with a 21·14 win over Ohi o Universit y. And later fOllnd OU I dWll fr eshmen, independent and bench is being in stituted. All two games this weekend, one four-team Cleveland State Shehan, described as a "tower of fraternity." of 32 shots from the noor and spht end named Ted Chest er from Avon Lake \vH S ineliaib k and other people besid es th e play ers Saturday morning, the other Tournament. strength" by coach Corradini, Sunday afternoon. The grapplers went into raised his mark to 5-0·1. 12 of 17 from the charity stripe Kent had to forfeit 0·1 to Ohio. The Bobcats went on t(l lie T'l Jrdo and coach must set in th e stands, for the MAC title and deject ed Kent fini shed 1.5 in the "If Saturday's meet with a 1-3 for a average of 25 points per It' a~ II'' , "VoJl~yb~1I is the sam e thing: game. Only." ' same dIVISIOns, with sixm an record and finished behind the Two other grapplers · had The Littlc Redskins' big men .Thre,e of ~ent ' s grid iron losses this fall Wl're by a tot:i1 of ill rest of the competition in the second-place finishes. Dave t: am s. Wrestling is set up just Mitch ell also added t hat team have also be en coming through. POlllts, IIlcludll1g a 10-8 loss to Miami in Oxford , tournament. Defending Taylor took second in th e like a wrestling tournament rosters mu st be entered no lat er Bill Warren (6-7) leads the team In another gam e, a few vcars back. the Flashes sho\\'l'd ;1 br illianl with weigh-in s and a ll ,; champion Clarion State regained I 26·pound class. Freshman Mike than Thursday. Mitch ell is al so in rebounds with 19. Rich goal - I~nc ~tand, in the closing minutes of :In import:lnt gallll' and fil lll; remarked Mitchell. "That will its title with 73 pOints. Central Salupo moved up from his installing sessions to help the 1M and sidelllle pictures proved the offidal wron l! wh en he sign:,k'd 111 1 have divisions,too ." regular 134-pound division to Hampton (6-6) is second with 18 officials, After ognight's general Michigan was a close second at and Gary Does (6 .5) and Kim opponents gumc winning touchdown. Kent I;st b,' IlHlr I;llillt s. "II meeting at 4: 15 in 44 Withrow 69 points. Cleveland State took 1SO and was runner-up . Salupo's Only." . brother, ISO·pound regular Sam Essenberg (6.7) have hauled He add ed th a t th e the fir st help session will be held third at 48, nipping Miami, 43. down 17 lind 15, respectively . "lfOllly.lfOnly." Wednesday at 7;00 p,m, in J29 "I was disappointed with our Salupo, wiJI undergo, knee tournament usually is more or The Little Redskins have hit During past ten years, Kent lost S9 basketball br kss Withrow, performance," commented the surgery to remove cartilage and th~ ~;JllIl' S less on an indiVidual basis as very 50% of their shots frol\l the thll.n fiv e, pllllltS each, Those 59 losses indude tlu.'c 1\\·,I·P ll illi coach, "but there were a few will be lost for 1I10st of the few men have entered in the floor compared to their del~ats tillS season, and 31 MAC' games, fine effor ts." season. past, making team points "After the meeting Tuesday" opponents' 42%. They also hav ~ Kent has had oilly 011 (' winnillg s l'as ~ln ill the last 10 (1 ,)·10 in Miami's two undefeated virtually meaningl ess, Mitchell stated, "we're outshined their opponents on 1968·69) but if those 59 dOse had b~en turned arou nd. (Ii,' havi~g wrestlers remained unbeaten and l";CS three meetings throughout the Injuries have played a major t he boards by 100 to 79 Flashes would Inve~ Il.'ld sevell 1VII1I1IIl" g s~asolls. year, There will be rules role in the early part of the rebounds. The team has a III foot~all, Kent has rccord l'd :!J losses b":1 tot:llllf ~O p,li!IISllf "The table tennis tournament scoring ilveragc of 85 ,S points less than lou.r pvints a loss lIn tht' a~l';ag~ ill the last Il'n Yl';lr;, is all indiVidual, singles and interpretation, and we hope to campaign. No , less thull six help the newer offi cials." MARLIN CL.UD wrestlers are either out with per game. S~y~nteen 01 those gallIes 'wrl.' ill thl.' - MAC' and ~I'dkd llii doubles," noted MitLh el1. "You The squad Iws been reduced dllterem:e between last I.. -, , can enter both singles and assorted leg, back and lI ec k "If 0 1 " P :lle :lnd IIrs! "' ablH!! 5l'\'l'lI ~,'a S lllb , to cleven lIIen