J. (; I Lac~ ,: . of Black Historian Triggers BSAA Walkout
By DICK WATTS the classroom. nuthorl7.atlon was given last spring for of the man as a scholar." Miami's Black Student Action The group proceeded to 207 the department to begin a search for It also was announced that at a Association staged ~ walkout' from the McGuffey to discuss the problem and qualified people . Five offers were meeting of the history department at Black history class Tuesday, Feb. 18 to await the arrival of President Phillip extended and all five were turned noon Tuesday, a committee comprised to protest what they felt was Shriver who had agreed to be present down. Two gave money as the prime of Profs. Ronald Shaw, Jack Kirby and discrimination on the part of the for the meeting. reason for refusal. two said that they Richard J ellison had been chosen as a History department concerning the DUring the interim, Payne were happy where they were, and the search committee to look for a black hiring of a Black professor. expressed some of the Black students fifth wanted to finish her graduate history specialist. The dispute stemmed fro'm the feelings. work." Possible recruits wh.ich arc being department's decislon to place the "This is a white univer~ityand we When questioned why the Dlack watched are Harvard Sitkoff of Queens hiring of professors in British history aro tired of the run around. The history professorship took third and Roger Fischer from Sum Houston and ancient cultures before the hiring university needs black people. If priority behind Uritish history and State College. of a black historian. anything is going to be done about it, ancient culture, Shriver explained that "My own regret is that As students entered Prof. James it must be done now. We are not here "The history department concluded authorization (to hire a blqck Rodabuugh'$ history 222 class, Terry to jump off and cause trouble- we are that they must fill existing Vacancies professor) was not made earlier," Ramsey, chairman of the BSAA here for an education." before they could fill other positions." continued Stone. "If the authorization academic committee, handed out When Shriver arrived, Payne One point which Shriver kept had con,~ last fall much of this trouble leanets explaining the reasons behind reiterated agnin the Black students repeating was that the history would have been avoided." the walkout. The entire statement was dissatisfaction of the priority system department was looking for someone A fter the meeting adjourned, published in the Feb. 18 issue of the established by the history department of Ph .D. caliber to fill the position, a Ramsey impressed the fact to Shriver STUDENT. and asked Shriver why a black point which proved unsatisfactory to that the walkout was not a personal Paul Payne, president of the BSAA, professor for Black history had not the whole assemblage. attack against Prof. Rodazuugh but read the handout to the class and as been hired when the promise had been Prof. Ralph Stone of the history thut the blllck. students felt that no Prof. Harris G. Warren, chairman of made last year to begin a search for department commented, "I think that whlte person could teach the course tlie history department, arose to one. we are hung up on certificntions. The effectivelv. speak, tho students began filing out of Shriver responded that "the position should be filled on tho basis (Continued 1' .5, Col.l) • •
OMc.tlltml Collc,e Newspaper In the Un lied States WALKOUT --President PhDllp R. Shriver listens to opinions of black students after some VOL. 92, !NO, 37 F.riday, February 28, 1969 Eat. 1826 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 150 students walked Ollt of a meeting with the history department in protest over offerings in black history .--Photo by Holmes. Senate Sends Restructuring Proposal To Faculty Council, Reiects Boycott 'Year of Definition' 'Boycott Uejection' l3y ROUERT FRIEDENBERG After lIIonths of research, careful corrections, Why did Student Senate vote down il pmpos al exacting re·examinations and u student body to "cndorse the boycott of classes for Wecl nesda y, mnndate, the Student Senate passed the finalized Fcb. 19, proposecl by the Black Student Action proposal for 1I Decislon·Making Structure for Assoc iation (BSAA), Fcb. Hl'? Miami University Tucsday night. This was the question I'ISAA pr es id ent Pilul Promising to muke this your II "year of Payne and four oth er memb ers wilnted ill1SWer ecJ definition" the Senate initiated action by Issuing II when thcy confruntcd the Senat e TuescJay. Declaration of Participation. l3 efore thc discussiu n bogan Senate president "Discussion of student Issues Is Irrelevant and Jim Friedman explaincd that after th e proposal ilbsurd so 10llg ilS Studcnt Senute cont inues as a was voted down he had phoned senators, and a toy government, with only the authority to majority of 16 signed a petitiun to "support th ose recomm end to th e various vetoing powers," partiCipating in the BSAA student boyeot t explained Senate President Jim Friedlllan. Wedn esday, Fe b. 19." (Continued 1).5, Col.I) Payne uskecl the Senate, "Why was the motion TOP TEN--Ont of these ten finalists will be chosen Miss Miami the judges brought the 34 entree:; down to len finlliists. FrOln voted againsl?" jomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. lit tlie Heritage Room In the left, LInda Snyder, Nancy Armstrong, Kelsy BIIII ock, Kllthy Senator Dave Frank replied , "I wasn't infor mecl , UPCOMING SENATE ELECTIONS contest which may leael to II MISli Ohio title in the· Miss America McNeil, Sandy Ueery, Mary Frundt, Cindi Diller, Junie Wnlters, enollgh 011 the iss lies, it (the prop osal ) W:IS contest. Sponsored at Miami by Program Board and Pel'si-Cola, Sue Nlederrlter lind Ruth CHulo!l. All students interested in running for 1969·70 presented in a haphazard mUlln er. WilY yo u the preliminary judgings Were Tuesday And Wednesday night as Senate offjee~ and the offices of president and want ed the entire campus 10 boycu tt classes secretllry-trellSlIrer of the sophomore, junior lind instead of just the Black students wasn 't dear." senior c1l1sses should meet next Wednesday ot 4:00 "We're tired of talkin g and hearing lie s. we're 'Mandate' Results 'Encouraging, in the SemIte Chumbers in Warfield. tired of hearing white liberal students suying we're Final A minimum 2.0 acellmuilltive average is for you and then nut duing anything." retorted required for liny of the positions. Phil COllsins, The offkes of Senate president, vice president, "Our whole upprou ch to try ulld change Ihin l-\s Students Attitude W ell-Expressed recording secretary, corresponding secretory, and hu s been to work withill the systelll. There wa s a commitment mudc to try and supply a I3Ia~k By HELEN KATZ U'nivcrsity's power structure was not IIl1lhut trensurer nlllst be filled, Illollg wilh the eloss answer to chargcs thnt the oplnionulre was History professur." saicl Payne. Results of the Mandate for Change which it should be. officer IIQsitio liS. biased, "students arc either for or against II Payne explained, "the History Departlllont had took place Monday, Feb. 17 evoked Ii "A very feasible alternative to the power Petitions nre due Wednesday Mllrch 12, und given point of view, and this was a cUIl1)laigning will begin the next day. I!reliminary a search committee ["ormod to find a Bluck favorable response from its engineers. structure of the University Was evolved," vote- Illore than that - it wus a mandato. professor in the sprin g. Five people were Said co-ordinator Jerry Goldberg, ''The Goldberg went on, "groundwork waS laid elections will be held Mon., Murch 17, and finnl This was the reason it was slunted in one elections, Thursday, Mllr. 20. interviewed, 110 one was found. The cornmillcc Mandate accomplished quite a bit. In a low and a nucleus of informed students Was direction- to indicate a definit e response was discontinucd in the fall and Ih e department key, person to person dialogue, students formed." Put St Inc, chairman of the elections committee concerning the issues in question." can answer questions concerning election put greater emphasis on two othcr arca s' Were sensitized to the fact that the Senate president Jim Friedman said in procedures. (Continlled P.5, Col.4) 1. Do you favor the Governor's proposal to the State legislature to end all subsidy to Final Proposal Drafted out of state students beginning in September 1969? Millett To Recollllllend Bonus }1-'or Miallli By Ad Hoc COtntnittee Yes; 197 No: $307 2. Do you favor the Governor's proposals At Board of Regents Session Today Working against the calendar, the Ad Hoc financial scholarships and the recruitment which would finance a new technical individual presidents were expected to make Committee on Human Relations has i1nd retention of black professors. education system primarily at the expense of By DAVID POLLAK up un official statement to be presented to prepared statements on other proposals such prepared a final draft of its T he YMCA-YWCA human relations existltlg State supported Universities? Editor the Regents touay on Governor Rhodes as the out-{)f'-state subsidy losses. recommendations to be presented to the committee has been circulating petitions on A proposal to tab additional funds for Illorc recen'! proposals . president on Monday. campus supporting the changes Yes ; 249 Miallli to help reduce the loss of ollt-{)f-state , III essence, the statement, to be read by At this tilll e no bill has officially been No; 5632 introduced to the legislature on higher Given the charge of studying the racial recommended by ad hoc committee_ subsidies is to be brought up before the President Shriver, applauded the ;Idded education. but the prcsidcilt said that situation on campus, the committee chaired Although the official wording of the Bonrd of Regents meeting today in expenditures sought by the governor fur by economics professor Paul Vail has document has just been completed, the 3. Do you favor the present allocation Columbus. individuill legislators may bl! waiting for system of' student serviclls fees in which higher education, and for provicling cnough todny's Regcnts mootin g for any iast minut e prepared a seven-page document which general ideas have been made public. President Phillip R. Shriver expects the Icgisla live support to make the fe es increase In addition to the committee report, a students exercise review of about 14% of the inclu sions, creates an Office of Black Student Affairs rccommendation which would give Miami an unnecessary. headed by a vice-president. minority report is to be filed by English over 700,000 dollars they pay per trimester? added $800,000 in the budget to cover "There is a strO\\g po ssibility th at th e Pres. Shriver added t hat while t he official propusal will be officially introduced after Details of the report were not available. professor John Reardon .. Reardon, who about half the [lmountlost by the University statement was the only one the university Yes: 706 No: 4625 our Illeeting toda y," th ~ president said . The committee wants the report brought along with Vice-President Robert Etheridge through the out-of-stille subsidy cut. presidents could "universally" agree upon, before the Board of Trustees at the March disagreed with the mechanics set up by the Miami is one of three universities 22 meeting, but it appears time could be the committee, said he did agree with the theory (Continued P_S, Col. 2) sched \lIed to receive the bonus aid greatest obstacle. behind the majority report. recommended by Chancellor John D. Vail reported Tuesday that President Millett. Ohio University is to receive an J ohnn.., 'Y M atltis, Phillip R. Shriver did not feel there would be added $1.2 million, and Youngstown an enough time to get the report on the Faculty Tom Wolfe., George Plimpton added $500,000. Council agenda Monday night, but was "The added revenues would defi\litely Hundle), Trio sympathetic to attempts to call a special Pr·esent Lectures Next Week soften the biow," Pres . Shriver stated. meeting sometime later in the week. Also slated for passage today is a Popular sports writer George Plimpton is recommendution which would lIlIot $9 Perform Concerts The next schf,duled Faculty Council Author Tom Wolfe is coming to Miami to coming to Miami to speak on "An Amateur million to Miami for capital improvements meeting is March ! 7. , give a speech entitled ''Top Culture Meets Among the Pros." over the next six years, There is an added step facing the report Pop Culture Blind-folded · ill a Tag-team The Miami Forum, with co-chairman Of the $9 million, a total of $6 million before it gets to the trustees if there is any Match in Fat City." . Replacing J-Prom
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• - • • - '"' 0 \ • ' , , ' ' Pago Two Friday, Fobruuy 28,1969 THE 1dlAMI STUDENT Committee .Appointe~!:Jo; ", i~l~dy 'Alternatives '. to Gralll,!-g ,:$Y.f.telfl . - . , I By LINDA LOU GLAZER consisting of Professors Bernard these criteria to possible , particular orgitnlzallons Will An Ad Hoc commit teo on W. Fuhr, Nicholas Georgiady, P. altcrnotlve ovoluotivo systems. , invited · to participate Abl grading systems has been formed Stanley Lusby, und Richard A, A section on ocndemlc. opinions of all Inic I~ by the Fllculty Council to Fishoro, Students a\lpointed are e Vn I \I !I t Ion fro.m Bro~ n students, fa culty mcmbc lC\tl4 consider n series of specific Cllrolyn Ummel, :)hyllis Pnitl University on higher educntlQn I~ a~mlnlstrotlvll officiuls ~~lIaQ' and Dan Ritchey, being used by the commlUee I a It ernlltlvos as 1I slgnlflennl w.elcome. ~ depnriuro from Miami's present "The th:st concern of the members as it rldutes ·to their, grading system. comnlillee is hoW 1\11 eVlllllutive criteria. . ,. . " ,We hope th at Among the alt ernutlves und system meets the· purposes · of "We aro seoking InformatlOlf; discussions ca n serve t possible combinations arc the higher education, ruther thun ,u on experience of other, ·colloges , the widespread intcre s~ pass-fuil system the dossier cost of operation," sttit'IJ und universities whiCh · llIIVe e)(pressed on the can system lind the comprehensive chairman Shaw. ...' adopted somo form of non-letter possible changes in ti~1 exnminlltion system. "Althollgh, th e prncticallty gruding systems such os · tho grading PoliCie s 'I tuvclsity Th e dossier systom is one in and fellsibility of a system must puss-fail system," oxplllined the professor Shaw, . . Ilole~ which t he best work, such as chai rman . exams, tcrm papers or other be considered ,IS it fits The committee pillns t"o hold The oom mittee l' specific projects is selected and circumstances at Miami fuculty and studen~ henrings I~tercsted in the reSUlt : InO Il combined with written University," udded Dr. Shaw. ' around the lillddle of March to ' poU taken In M ;l nd~t~f thl Change in thaI It 0 rOI recommendations from Although ·the Faculty Council d iS CIISS the crii.erloti ·of ' voted to estublish the committee evalulltion und io obtain liS wide· student opinion . xjltcllel .. ' professors to rel)resent the 'I ac hievement of a student in his in Decomb er, the np\loiritment u runge of campus opinion on· - U-N-S- EA.....: ~ ED SEAL- - The Illustic tent has finally been taken from the being hlld In readying the co·mpus "center" for the bronze seal shown educational program. of its members· wit s' not grading systems us possible, ThQ third meeting of on the rlght.-- Photos by Plltterson comploted until Feb. 14, The Representnti"I'Cs .from · c,<,>mmltte.e is planned t thl site of the new Jillb construction where final londs f.or cement are The comprehensive 1a CXnl1linlition system consists of University Senute has Instructed place next Monday. Ma rc l~ 3 l! the committee to report to thclr r------...... ,.,,= -----...... ----:..:...:.:::.:::..:::.._. one exmn at the end of a Aprilmceting, student's progrulll of study The committec hus begun its Cloak Lifted; Hub Seal Near Completion. which takes the pluce of th o ~ ' .... study by attempting to , many exams in his specific lly FLOYD 13ARMANN soul of the University , president of Business and importnnt events In the ·history determinc criteria fOf selecting Th e plnstic clock of myst ery Final completion of the Flnanoe, of the University, courses. an cvaluating system for Five filCUlty members surrounding the "\-Iub" has been present phase of the "Hub" "The tent was placed over the IIcademic work performed 'at !q.lpointed t hrough fa(~ ulty removed this wee k, revealing to construction project will be area to protect workmen against Miam i. within the next two weeks, Goggin, hopes four concretc council, and three chosen by the th e studon ts an almost finished the weather and to prevent the benches that will encircle the In the light of these criteria, SUIDe Studont Senato compose the terrace con tain ing a cas t bronze according to Lloyd Goggin, vice cement from freezing;" explains plaza will be added before wllrm committee. the committee will attempt to TODAY Goggin, weather, Profossor Ronald Shaw is Judge t he present letter grude system. Then th ey will · apply chalrmun of the committee Behaviorul Science Colloq'·lIilun Prof Edwin Murtl·tl Ull ' , Completion will be soon If Flut stones frull1 oach of th e M' I' 1.1 . ,. , IVcrsltyor the weather permits the IC ligan, lumnn fe.rr.0~nla~ce Ce.nter, 10? Benton, 4 \l .1l1. Fifty States will also encircle the Physics Lecture, Contflfugul Stretching 01" Nucle i" D workmen to connect the four terrace. Orchestra Presents Be,caw, NASA, 46 .Culler, 4 p,m. ' r. major walkways leudlng to the Co-Rec Night, Horron. 7-10:30 P,Ill. if she doesn't plnza, "The finished project will Concert, Miam! University Orchestra, HaU AuditoriUm 811 The seul, whJoh is in the Concert Performance· .. ' ,Ill. give it to you, cost ·between nine and ten Th e Miami University 1938 mid-winter concert given center of the "Hub", Is six feet thousand dollars," explained Orchestra, directed by Otto by the school orchestra of the get it yourself! in diameter and has raised classic Goggin. Froliel!, will present a co ncert High School of Music ond Att in . rO~O~ROW lettering. featllriug Roy Mann, Jr. tonight New York City. A larger circle, ooncentric to Money was donated to the at 8 p.m. In Hall Auditorium, The symphony which will be M~ss . Mian,i ·,Fln~I"8, ; Heritage· Room, Univers ity Center 2: 30 ) AdmtSSIOll $1...... I 1·111. , the seld, is now covered with project by Beta Theta Pi, Alphn A Trumpet solo by Ronald pluyed by Miss Miklas is Cast removable concrete, This will Omicron PI and the clns·ses. of Lawrenco will begin the into tow formal movements, ... latcr be divided to provide 1964 and 1966, program, Lawrence will present . though each Is subdivided; so , I Silllday engraved areas depicting some Cop land's "An Outdoor that the net effect is IIctl(lIl1y Overture. " that of four mther short Discussion, IVP'F sponsorod.. 9ible St~ldy, Room 237, University Marilyn Miklas will also be movements. Cen ter, 9 a.m, . UNDERGRADUATE WANTED featured on the organ playing The piece of Saint-Snells to Movie, it A :housund Clow~~/, Program Board SpOnSor, Towell To arrange and show weekly a program of throe pieces by Suint-Sacns. be performed by Munn hus a Man n w ii I follow the theme thlll is II slow, somewhat Room, UniverSIty Center, 6: IS and 8:45 p.m., Admission SO cc uts. Sports, Travel and Historical Films, to all Intermission with his Violin melancholy. melody for the solo · area college groups - free of Charge prese ntiltion of Sain-Sncns violin, , . "Introduction and Rondo Direc tor FroBell had recantly Projector and Screen provided - Earn Ca price ioso. " been commissioned by President Yoga Lessons, Mrs. I-\d~inga, Every Monday, Tu esday. Wednesday, lind Thursday, Herron, II a.m. Upcoming events featuring Shriver ttl compose "Pax $2.00-$4.00 per hour, Minimum 10 hours Co-Rec Gymmistlcs, Herron, 9-9:30 p.m, the Symphony afe : senior Aeternll," which wns presentcd arranged at your convenience-Cor neces- recital s by Cynthia Jones and in the formal introduction of the , ;. . - T H" e··dnv . " " I: ," I" , I Sally Vickery, and an orgun I • • . , f I r., " new assembly hall on Churtcr , r! III It I J , . ,/l l I / 'J .1 j , (, '. I , , ~ \/1')'v ~:.;! fo! , " .,; sary, , . ,i.i· V.I.. "", h . ) · ',\t'y.. i , "'. ~l reclt!II '~byD r.Flugen eH IlI. . ' Duy,on thp . '60th an..\\iversnry . Math ' C6llbqJrllirl,t Pr'of. PHO~E' · G ·(JS BELL, 9ia ~~jf5'~ S'921 ~I~LLECt .· : ·; ·, ' I ~ ' Copland's "An Outdoor of the University . / "In/ ~ rsc~{ion i~ecl ,o\\ s,'" ('aTi E.' lila e (iUI Al it ' Snh't Ifom 530Q, Co fOl ne fl onl $3 ~O~ "nd • comple'. ~ ollec U ol1 01 mllcullne Iloom in•• uell L1ngenhop; University of Kcnt~cky, 46 Culler, 4 p.rn, II ,Us . As "''1 ,lI ltl",I, fl U ' oln ~ f. 11 1 Ja de r u l Co .. , utd Jld , ['II Cold.n lime, SWANK , INC,-$ol, D1U,UICIfor Ovorture" was composed for Ihe
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" SOlI I) , Are you wantin' to know the difference between good bands and just plain noise? financi€iI"'Q "'iice "Yeh," say you? Then hit the "Head," where fori ',. ·,"'Qrts ' the good band sounds do their '. " , deeds. '.Ii .) Don't be diggin' thot noise a cross the street, it'll only do bad things to your inner self. THE BOAR'S HEAD "Anice place to bring your good talte," Corner of High & Popl.ar , .
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Look into the General Electric Financfal Mana,.. working lqlowl~gll of the,basis 01 every buaineu: ment Program. finance. And tha:tn)~ · you'll be qualified to work You don't have to have an extensive background iIi Gl1Y . on" ot the·"170 aeP4rBte product depart- in economics or accounting to get into it. AU you men~ , Qt (}fme~ Ele¢rfo. . , have to have is an aptitude for .numbels BDd a Our'repreSentative will be on camPWJ soon. WhY bachelor's degree. not pla.n On ,talking fhj8nce with him?:·lt Just miaht Our Financial ManagementPro~ . 1s de8fped proveprofitab18 ; :':: ...... ' to do the rest. It'll fill in the b~ ' in y01,U' back· ground and, at"the srune time; give you a chaliCe GENE RA:[ \; · EL"ECTRIC to show what you can do on a reaponsiblejob. , .. " ., When you finish the pro~, ·you'll have a .!-D IQ.iW, ~~r ~P.1~ .. .. " ~ 1(", ]"
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.~ ,I ,d .2 [.l .. , . ." r sid,·. 'i , I ~-Cj I urse .Evaluation THE MIAMI STUDENT Friday, February 28. 1969 Page Th.ree ommitte~, ; Set Up 'AA UP Rejects Bicameral Govern11le'nt Plan By GARY LUHR called for the establishment of 1.1 council, which also was not University and carrying out tho the co mmittee, he pointed out, ROBERT FREIDENBERG crltlc.lsm from tlie student body, Mana gi ng Editor student senate to have spelled out In the proposal. decisions of the legisl ative is the lack or a clear direction as the COUrBll taught by and C. Generally upgrade the A proposal to set up a jurisdiction over student affairs bodies. fessor Smith like? quollty of academic instrUction bicameral government at Miami, and a faculty 'senate to oversee Ward stated that it was the to what the AAUP members want. One suggestion th at arose Is Professor Jones a good at Miami University." presented at the last meeting of faculty concerns. A third body, committee's intention to leave The new structure would These purposes will be a university council, comprised tho proposal vague in order that at the moeting was to reform the the locnl chapter of the have removed the administration existing structure. These questions and others accomplished by the annual American Association of of representatives of both specific points might be debated from IIny legislati ve them may soon be answered pUblicatiolj of "A Guide to University Professors, was senlltes would hl.lve served as a at the University Senate respon sibility, a power it now Ward comment ed that it hud a Student Evaluation Professors and Ccurses at Miami ret umed to committee for coordinating body between the meeting. ' has by virtue of eight appointed been the commlttee's intention """,Bt,·" approved by Student University," which will be further study beclluse, some two houses. to be bolder in it approach than A third area of some positions administrators hold on lit their last meeting, developed primarily from members felt, the document was This third group, presided raculty Council. a mere restructuring proposal e also allocated $700 for. student answers to course too vague. over by the President, who also discussion concerned the role of would have reqUired . He added, committee. questionnaires. If approved, the proposal have acted as a link between the the administration in the new Ward said he did not know however , that whatever new Tile committee, whlch wfll go would have been presented University and the Board of structure. Under the proposal what · direction the committ ee proposal the com mitt ee drafts . "The committee will . selecl' administrlltors would have beon effect the second quarter of for evalulltlon, courses which are befor e University Senllte at its Trustees. mi ght take in reVising its will probably be of a more charged soiely with SOlving th e proposal . One problem faCi ng year, accordIng to its considered basic to a prescribed final meeting of the year April 9. Controversy arose over what restructuring naturo . slitution and by.laws will: field of study or whioh are taken Prof. Roy Wnrd, chairman of matters would come under the A. Ptovlde the Miami most frequently by students the AAUP's ad hoc committee jurisdiotion of each house. Somo I.. : ..... ""'" student body with an during the school year," stated on tho govcrnunc c of the AA UP members requcsted that uratc objective evaluation of the Senate document. University, suid he did not think the document spell Ollt specific and professors; B. Give a new document could be mnde matters over which each house faculty the benefit of The evaluation for the first rendy in time to be considered would have control. live commendation and year will be limited to Common A new bronzed statue of "The by University Senate this school A seco nd pOint of Curriculum courses. Miami Redskin" presented ' to year. c on trovers y concerned hortPlays The committee will have an the University by Pi Betu Phi The proposnl, as presented, representation in the university t'xecutlve board consisting of sorority faithfully guards the four faculty members, three corridors of Jefferson o Deal With HaU. --Photo by Patterson. Bob Hope Sought students (graduate Qr undergraduate) who are not ... .,.,..."..",., ... 1ssues Student S(lnators and two For Commencement Two one-act plays deollng Student Senators. Life-Sized Iii recial issLlos will be An invitution has beon time the entire cl ass 01 1600 The exooutive board will extended to comedian Bob students will be graduated. _" 'u ,,'~u Sunday, March 2, by Clay Redskin I-lope, to deliver the main Miami University Theatre at IIppolnt people to editorial and Because of the lorge number nddross at this year's sp ring in Fisher Hall. managerial positions as well as of gradUates, graduation will Makes Debut commencement. As yet there "O ld Judge Mose Is Dead" apprOving all committee policies proceed by divisions. Each has boen no reply to the and procedures. The new Millmi Redskin student will receive his diploma place In a funeral parlor invitation. two Negroes lJo dead. One made Its debut at the Charter from the Deun of his School. The committee will be Commencement exercises for opted the system, but the Day Convocation at Jefferson There will be two side podiums financed by Student Sonate the Chlss of 1969 will tako place Assembly Ball. wherc degreos will be fo ughi for freedom and allocation, advertising and the in Jefferson Assembly Hull April sunultuneously handed out. No uality with the whites, price of the publication. 27, at 10 u.m There will be only pluillcd Miss Joyce Swayne, The life-size Indian, nam es will bo read because of one commencement at which the time clement involved. duate student director, ' '. sculptured in II war·dll1lce atop n "Johl1nos" written by Bill 'Publication boulder, is a gift of the Miami I1n relates the story of a chapter of Pi Beta )'hi sorority. Mr. Galvin : IS ANYBODY L.lSTENING TO CAMPUS In the course of the Dialogue Program, Arnold whose family brought him VIEWS? . Shelby, a Latin American Studies major at Applications The appearance was only a to be an individual. When the BUSINESSMEN ARE. ,_ Tulane. also will explore issues with Mr, temporary one and the statue comes in contact with the Due March 6 "Group think" Gf}lvin: fJS will Davicl M . Butler, Electrical world he finds that he is a will be stored until II permanent Three chief executive officers - Th e Goodyear Engineering. Michigan State. and Stan Chess. and cannot survive liS an Appliclltlons for editor and tQcatlon in' Jefferson is decided Tire & RubbrH Company's Chairman. Russell Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; simili/rly, ividual. b usineas manager of all upon. DeYoung. The Dow Chemical Company's Mark Bookspan. Pre-Med. Ohio State. and Miss Swayne pointed out that University . publications are due is typical of President; H. D. Doal1. and M Ol orola:s David G. Clark. Political Science MA destruction of an individual Murch 6, Publications Board has The statue was formed from Chairman. Robert W. Galvin - are responding candidate lit Stanford. with Mr, DeYoung. to serious questions fllld viewpoints posed by clay by Robert B. Butler, Miami These Dialogues will appear in this publication. both races is the theme of announced. leading student spokesmen about business art professor, who was and oth er campus newspapers across the na s." Prospective heads of the find its role in our changing society through commissioned by the sorority. business country. throughout this academic year. The performances will be STUDENT, H.ecenslo and means of a campus /corporale Dialogue wed by discussion led by DIIl1ensions may pick up Program. ClJmpus comments are invited. ami should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron. Negro and white cast applleatlons from the current The clay WaS then cast in II new bers. editors this week. epoxy resin with metallic finish Here. Art/llir M . Klebanoff. a senior al Yale. Ohio: Mr. Doan. Dow Chemical. Mid/Md. conformity Michigan; or Mr. GtJlvin, M otorOla, Frf1nklin by Arthur Bruce Hobeb of New who plans graduate studies and a career in "Since tlus is the first time while all applications are due government, is (1xchanging views with Park. //finois, liS appropriate. ks hllve made an all.student March 6, the actual selecting of York. The process gives the Mr. Galvin , ucHon, this produotion .. .: :; ~t~~f chIefs will be spread over a appearance of bronze. uld prove to be very t!u ~e.wcck perloa. On Marcil 11, ci ting," commented ., MillS ." the , n~w STVDEN, edHor and The boulder " will ' bear a business munager will be named, plaque roadlng "The Miami dmisSion to the wlth Rccenslo lind lJimensions Redskin, a gift from the Phi Phis .~ rlnrnn"n,""o will be free and selectIOns being made on March in memory of the Centennial of to the public. 18 ana 2S respectively . Pi Beta Phi,1867·1967,"
disciplining the group to adhere to the subject. Carefully disciplined, no-nonsense creative sessions often produce table· bangings and heated exchanges rather than affability ... and out of them may cOma solutions to complex problems and decisions involving millions of dollars and affecting thousands of employees and the public. An inefficient or conformist think group would waste talents, manhours, Dear Mr. Galvin: Dear Mr. Klebanoff: and money. lor The trend on the notion's campuses is The desire of young people for greater Business is to blame for the fact tilat toward greater freedom - and responsibility individual freedom and responsibility is today's college students must make a -for the individual student. Whether the not confined to the campus, but is a critical choice between business and action is extension of visiting hours for characteristic of the maturing process. other careers without sufficient knowledge women or relaxation of course It is not a phenomenon of this generation. on which to base such a decision. requirements, the result is the same: And it is a good thing when expressed Students daily exposed to the campus are a placing of greater trust in the constructively. well-equipped with knowledge about COD Ie s individual, and a growing array of teaching; an abundance of facts on flexible alternatives for that individual. As B college student and member of medicine, government service, and many several important campus committees, other fields has long been available. But Vet when he looks at business, and you must be aware of the importance of business has neglected to communicate particularly at big business, 8 student sees individuals pooling ideas and efforts. adequately by way of personal experience, I an organization oriented to the group University-sponsored research programs the really significant facts about the more than rather than the individual, and to that inquiring into needed social reforms, and realities of business to the very people group's security rather than the working out pilot projects as prototype it is trying to attract. individual's ahallenge. That "group" is any solutions- methods to overcome wide 1 collection of administrative peers and spread illiteracy in the ghettos; to Its enormouS accomplishments that have til immediate supervisors which meots encourage self· respect through self· help, produced the highest standards of living frequently at all levels of the bureaucracy. for example- reflect team efforts. Even in the world ... its massive research and worth? actions undertaken by the dissenters and development programs that are probing What bogan as an attempt to imitate the protesters on campus result from into outer space and underseas, which highly successful "team" of technologists "committee action" and not the blandish will profoundly affect virtually every facet has become a plodding group of ments of one individual. of man's life . .. its increasing direct administrative bureaucrats. And whereas involvement in the social problems of the team produced, the group ponders. The concept of granting more and more today. and the efforts to devise If you're tired of using But "group-think" is a strange brand freedom to act responsibly, with practicable means of dealing w ith root two or more separate so· of thought indeed. Group-think places authority. is not alien to business. It is causes, not merely surface symptoms. a premium on affability rather than fundamental: Individuals demonstrate a~e ail part of the daily operations lutions to take care of creativity, and waste rather than talents. Those talents need each other for 01 ;Jusiness. your contact lenses, we efficiency. Somehow, group-think the attainment of composite results. In have the solution. It's demands little or no substantive thinking the pooling there is no loss of indivi· The solutions being I;lchieved result from Lensine the all·purpose on the part of tho individual. duality or freedom. "group-think" efforts within a lens solution for com. Lensine exclu.slve for Bacteria cannot grow in corporation. or between a number of plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. - It Lensine._ Caring for con· Lately, group-think has become Business is, and must be. strongly bu,inesses, or as the result of a tact lenses can be as con· synonymous with business administration. concerned with the individual. but since cooperative effort between business and preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated running a business is a team effort. there government. No one individual possesses venient as wearing them Some consulting firms exist merely to soaking. _ Just a drop or sensitize the individual to the group. has to be group orientation. too. sufficient facts or knowledge to direct all two of Len sine before you with Lenslne, from the Yet administration has always been that growth phases of a m·ajor enterprise. No Murine Company, Inc. aspect of business moant to appeal most In business. as in other fields, many one sector of the economy has the insert your contacts coats to a aocially conscious college generation. decisions and actions result from technical know-how or resources to carry and lubricates the . lens Is it any wonder then that the trend "group-think" meetings, which do indeed the load for the continued forward thrust surface making it smooth· toward individual freedom and demand substantive thinking from the of our national progress. er and non.irritatinl· responsibility coinaides with·a growing individual. It is my opinion that more Cleaning your contacts . , alienation towards business as a career? creative ideas come from a number of Within this framework there are people "thinking" together than "individual" selective tasks and goals with Lensine retards the My question Mr. Galvin is what will separately. One person's ideas spark the requiring "individual" responses. It is buildup of foreiln de· business do to provide the individual with thinking of another: some people are through the intermingling of individual posits on the .Iens.s. _: ' the opportunity-and inaentlve-to naturally better at conceiving toe germ of talents that viable solutions to the Lensine is sterile, self· . perform, as an individual, the kinds of an idea than at refining it to a practical complex problems of today. and the sanitiZing, and anti5ep ~ " th.t imprope~ storlie tasks he is both prepared and degree. In a group-think one draws upon challenges of tomorrow will be found. anxious to perform? a multiplicity of talents and viewpoints. tit making it ideal for between weann,s may SinCerely,/? . storage of your lenses result in the .rowth of I have attended many group· thinks but between wearinl periods. ~Icterla on the lenses. ~vv~u~_ OJ seldom one approaching your description. ~ w. JZ,,-- And you get a removable Thlslsasurecauseofeye Certainly some were unproductivE! ... Robert W. Galvin storage case. on the bot· Irritation and could serio Arthur, Klebanof~ but usually because of negligence in Chairman, Motorola Inc. tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. Government, Yale
," , . . ~ . . - .. I". . . . ' . . ,) ,:. , , I • ~, • , " EDITORIA.L 1! AGE '. I R~tructuring Towards Collision By Stephen M. MUiett '
Tho Presldont of the universlt y, What wo neod at Millllli is II (J~t : , JttWni lltubeUt (Ed. Note: The follOWing Is h body? Lust week I four faoulty members lind only u ni vo r si t y-wldo COllRtitution, minority of aC(lu~ d copy of the address given before Article II, Section C gives the .. sonnto Stu(lent Senate Tuesd~y night power to both bodies to enact FOUR students. not just a unilateral report .of conscioncloliR II Page Four Friday, February 28, 1969 by Senator Stel)hen Millett of ANY legislation. This negatos What frlghtclIs me evon 1110ro rostructurlng. We should clIll for want to aVoid YOUr III ' ' the idea of primary Interests and thon the Rules Committee is tho u constitutional convontlon of I b I IHllng the 21 st District.) . " " on. 1110. So i IIsk Y(IU , affnirs. No IIreu of faculty lifo Conference Group, whioh WIIS n II In torest groups In the V t At the last meeting ,we hnd 'II ' o e . accordin, g to would be Immune from outlined on pago five of th~ HIlII academic community. c onsclcncc, IIcoordl week ago tonight, 1 WIIS modification by the Student Report. Tho flnlll solution to Unrest challenged by Ruy Gonznles ,to , everything you hllvo I ' Ilg Senato. This group would hnvo the lind discord will be the rClichlng loved ut Minmi. Q,ilIlCd I explain why I vote the'Way I do. Expand the Search Llkewiso, no ureo of student power to resolvo all problems of of 1\ consensus of role I ga've him thcu the oilly answor If I all1 wrol1\\ ' '~ ir I sooinl life would be protected joint student-faoulty expectation I\nd fulflliment' nrc nUl just ii1cd .. that a rcsponsible legislator can, ,_r l~Y from Faculty Council or jurisdiction, which could be 1~Ill~ng tho student body, B I (lrglVe "I vote according to my . \I t P caso do not . d University Senale regulutions. defined !IS literally ALL issues. fuclIlty, administration, and hnr~hly for lIoln" \ I JII ge , conscience. II • to y lill I ('ontra ry to the model for Beoause of II luck of any BOllrcl of Trustees. be expanded, even if he is hirod only at the Now it is tillle to speak my must do tOlught. IIOW HARD HAS iviil1rni really tried to secure a this restructuring plan, the legitimucy guidelines, this body instructor level. conscience as woll liS to vote it. black historian? House und Senate of the United would beoome the I)1~Jor The only requirement necessary, asid e from I have read lind re-read the Thnt is the question which the BSAA posed to Stutes Congress, 'it gives · no governmental body .' of the those relevunt. to the applicunts in all departmonts, Report of our COlllmlttee on cl.lltbltL I.o~ 1lrJL l.ditJJIL the history department, and that is the question definitions of the powers and university benouth the Board of should be u deep Interest and buckground in black Student Affairs lind lifter long Self-Appointed Guardions which Illust be resolved if Miami's black students respollsibilities of the separute Trustees. highor . cducutillil most of ' history, and a willingness to research the field in deliberation I have come to the To the Editor: arc not going to feci further frustrotJon. Even more restrictive' al'o the profc~ R lonal life '\11(1 addition to teuchlng responsibilities. conclusion t/Illt I cannot vote for bodies of government. Perhaps it Is comforttng to , Certainly We do not doubt the sincerity of the history In our own Declaration of Recommending Sub· not trying to destroy ii, Let We cannot ugree with the statements that black it. s()me of the student body and department's efforts in the past. We do feel, l'urticipation, which nil of you Co IIIIII it tees, which have the not !lltempt III lll 'lke I' contributions have been so minimal thnt the bhlck I foel that you de~erve an faCility to know tha t some however, that the department could easily chunge voted for, It stotes that "We power to take away legislative "soapegoat ", ' Inll the requirements desired without lowering the history course must develop into one of minority explanlltion for my forthcollling self-appointed guurdiuns of recognize the right of student initilltive from both the , There is anolher Point I social problems. The very fact thnt such negutive vote. democracy ure acting for liS ill stundards of t.he University, government to be governed by prosident of the student , body SeCms clear to me I I statements hllvc been made illustrate the pressing I believe that this pilln to deciding to re-name t he new . lOpe it All professors In the history depurtment here the st udents. Bu t to deny the and the president of tho c1eur to Mr. Drive ~Ir K need for education In black history . , restruct uro the university will , ,allr~ have received, or done all work necessary but the university . Assembly Hall. However, I wllnt We ure "Iso glad that the BSAA has llIade it croatc more probloms thun it demo era t icully-elected lind. Mr. Pollak ' Th •.. IIO'i lit dissertation for, their Ph.D's, and the blnck I firmly believe that to go on record liS saying they Simply tbls, Th ere is known thut, although individual professors have will solvc.lf tho ' Student Senate government of students the historian being sought had to fill those pllrugrnphs four and five of page do not spenk for mol evidence in t he stale been singled out, the point being made is beyond II adopts this pion, we will he power to !let IIPOIl its legltimute requirements, Those standards arc set by the nve of til{) !iull Report, which Unlike David Driver. om throughollt tho persoll,,1 battle. pushing the st udent body into a resolutions is to deny the history department itself and do nol apply to the have been incorporated Into the Kassner, and Dnvid J!ollnk, I legislat01's lire growing ' The history depnrt ment hns re-creuted u co.ilisiun course with both the legitimacy of student faculty at Miami as u whole. government in particular and t'lnal document, will be a major make no claim that I am with soizure of Since few scholars hold a degree in black committee to condllct the scarch for a bluck Fllculty COllllcil lind the speaking for anyone but John solf·government in genom!." CII use ot cOlllllot between bUildings, des trll ciion history or black studies, we feel Miami is cutting historian. We wish it uli the success possible, but Univcrsity Senat e. Let me Trump. I can honestly RUY, The ideal of this parngrnph Is students und faculty . !HOp?rty, detention ani off a large supply of the historians who might be feel strongly thut, unless someadjustl11cnts arc illustrate. however, that none of Ihe tlwt the student body liS II whole In IIddlllon, the plllll cul\s for Intllllllh,tlon of 1111 " mnde, success wlil not be found . In Artiule I, the report rends faculty and students I have . IVCmtr available, The search for the black historian should has a democratic right to 110 guidelines for membership of thut "The jurisdiotion exercised talked With since the STUDENT officials, and th e lise of rnrcI parlicipate in self-government.. the Conference Group. Under by each of these Iwdies (Studont announced the "re-numlng", said prevent st udunt s frol\1 ;Itlcndin In Illy opinion, Ihis pilln befol'c til c prevuiling definition of classes. ! Scnnte Hnd Faculty Council) is thut they were contacted by us would directly contradict thut academic responSibility, all Whe ther lVe like Ii or nOI busod 011 tho principle thut each anyone regurding tho l'o -nllllling ·sroup should havc uuthority Ideal. Issues could be considered as of any building, these legislatures hal'~ II~~ Becnllse nearly every isslle control uf highor C dl! c atioll ,all~ over those affairs which effect it primurily of faculty In fact, I sllspect thHt 99 beforo either the Student Senatc t hey arc going to rCiilin Inu Special Meeting Necessary most directly." responsibility. percent of the student boyd has or Faculty Council could be There is no guarantee control. As iong as th e rad k~ This Idea is restated in Article interpreted to affect both not been contncted. How then 11, Sections A and B. It sounds whatsoever that this Group cun these people speuk of a elcm~nts cOl1til1ue thm kiml!oi bod Ies, there would be u tncllcs th ere is going to bI fine, bllt in reality it says would not be oonsistently contract ion of student "mandate from the acadomic committee report. The Ad Hoc committee urges absolutely nothing. dominated by Ihe fuoulty ruther hardening of both Icgislative aru FACULTY COUNCIL cun usually go bOllt its goverllmei:\ ruther than an community" to re-name a the president to call the special meeting und' we Wh a t dec isions primarily than jointly with studonts. Here citizon opinion agaillsl the bu siness without milch fanfare or student interest, expansion of it. Tho tools of this building'? echo their sentiments. affect one body without IIgaln there would be II university communit y. but with the reJlort of the Ad Hoc Committee on contraction would be the Rules I think it is high time u lot of We cantlot foresee the Faculty Council taking affecting the other'! We have contraction of studcnt power. Therll is going to bll Humun Relutions ubout rendy to be given, its Committee and the Conference us qucstion who is responsible nny action on the document in just one meeting . deliberately left this quoslion Even though many cupable legislation introduced iliat every move will be tinder close scrutiny this Group. people huvc worked very hurd for this unethical rcporl.ing and utt empt to control fa ctors tllII While not overtly radical, the pl'Ol'osals made by open by voting out of the biased attempts to mold month. Accord ing to Article III, I he on this document, it falls fill' legltimutcly hel()ng The ad hoc committee has rcscllrched lind the committee would ulter the University structure doculllent the original guidelines opinion! enough to Warrant debate on the matter . set for each body. We have Rules COlllmlttee has the power short of the goul. The educntion cOl1trol of IIlc studied the black-white situation at Miami, and to "exHmine und rule upon project hus fuilcd becouse It Li k e mil n y facult y and other universities, since September. They have deiiherately opened lip a students throlJghout the state, I cOIlllllunity. In all likelihood, the rccQmlllcndutions wit'll~SO corridor for the Illutuul invasion j urisdictionul disputes between tllcklcd the wrong problem. finally completed their recommendations to the am very disturbed about SOIllC of When this happeli S, I be forced to go before University Senate before of faculty and student the primary student " The problem with Mlumi is the Governor's proposuls and radiculs will have only to look University (Faculty Council), lIncl arc ready to get being brought to the trustees agenda. If that ls the governmental body ahd the , not of governmental structure the ball rolling. 1 prerogatives. sOllie or tho things being talked t helll scives ['or ihe C[lse, there is no wuy the report could be glv'ell to' Who shall detormine the primary faculty governlllental " but of operating vuluos. We about in the Legislature However, it will bo all ui' us For any action to be taken by September, the could change the entire struct urc Board of Trustees will have to have the final say. the tr,\lstccs bcf~re Junc . contcnt and quality of courses'! bod y." It h us the power to set a regarding higher educatioll, will suffer.. St~il, v:e beheve the University can show a sign Ihis is 1I faculty 1)1 'lt tor but ,of Mi~lI~li fr91ll bott?m to top, The board meets on March 22, then agt\i/\ 1J,1.} ~ne, . s~ uden t-fllCI~I~y ratio" on u I applaud the efforts of Thore , IS no qll e~ liuli ilill bu\ we ~o, uld fail to ,\!l,~pge the of fll~~h · IIhlM !'\d )·I·loc comrniltee bt call ing fo t ' , . b ~ !;'~\ISe' 'it . (\\ rectly . \*'1" t' Ii,' coi)1mittee to resolve lIny responsible i;'studcntlt, acting !! 'J! ~h; c< ro '" IS '1'0 0 111 for , lIIu.:h '. President Shriver has al reudy infofi\len' the indivldualvil!ues. Wl~u~ , is thel;, t!le~pclclal ' Fa.cully C?unciJ' lle~ting: I ~ the report J '" )' c;l ~fClll k ~Uo of tlic 1 ~1I~4e~1I )';~ ' j'llrisdlctlolllll ' 1,10'nl1io('," This is through the Coalition' for Act id\\' I ,,;:jl1IHr0VCI\ICllt of man y ti ll ngl committee that there is no chance of bringing the role of faclilty in an I ~cndclllic ' , document before Faculty Council at Monday's lingers there t~r a willie, the Uillverslty has at leilst could '· justly be considered 'of enormous power! to Save Educutlun , I think this nwny c .all1p~I~CS , But do community'? What arc the roles given II "we trIed" reply. . joint ~once1'll . Who shall set It menns thut the Rules movement can have great goals. Justify th e II meeting, and the next scheduled meeting is only of students? five days before the Irustees meet. Black studonts arc looking for sOllle sign frolll Requirement f d ' ? Commit tcc could dictute exu ct1y impact. especwlly when the means the University thut change is on the way While TI·' I ·1 S Cbll' gra ubatloln. The Hnswers for these President Shriver, however, has indicated that . . )' II~ HIS II ways cen sct y ti le what each body"s rights and But anyone who knows deslroy the whul e I not guaranteelllg change, the calling of a "special professioll'ti st· I' d' I' ·1 questions wili be given according he is sympathetic toward calling a special meeting powers ure regardless of their',' II n y thing at all about the COlllllltlllity'! Faculty Council meeting could be that "g " , ,, ., ' ,1Il(.tr sot le to value peroeptions. And it is of the council to discuss the human relations SI n. faculty, but is this not abll iof own scl[,-defined responsibilities. problems would be stupid to lay The "re·naming" ur ihe exuctly those values that will be vital concern to the student And who arc on this cOlllmittee'l the blame at the feet of John Assembly Hail at a time wl~ n the hardest to change. Millett. This man has been in we are to haw a di s tin g lli ~ 1 1
THE MIAMI STUDENT Friday. Febnjary 28. 1969 Pqe Five Se~ate Gives Reasons HEIS BARBER SHOP Ftye ...... to Yovl 11M OOOCM, Ss.... TAN LEV FO'r No E'odorsement STAGGS •.!.. JIM 1<.1.0EKER, BILL Do The Killln', and HEI~ BuB FARROW. (Continued from page I) between the BSAA and the 117 I. Hlllh St. Huggin' Type Thing "In their attempts to make Senate next Tuesday at 7 p.m. the issue liS emotion·packed as In tholr meoting before the Right Nowl Dig? possible and as factless ~s vncutlon Senate passed an EUROPE DAISY MAE possible, the issue wus burie.d. exectuvle council proposal Absotutely untlke ony other The motion was forced too strongly supporting the plan of tour. Write to: Friday'. Saturday Nights fast," stated Frlcdmun. giving students n roU In naming I"ro,.. Summer Tou .. "There are problems os far as 2SS-C2 SequoIa Live Banda - Sauce - And You of new buildings, especially Palo della, C.llf_ 91105 social life goes . . . llIack people those financed by student. fees. are Isoluted because or the racist fraternity system," [lsserted Senate also appointed: Carol Puyne. Weisman to the Women's "I'm here to see if thore is Disciplinary Board; Terry Wright SOIllr. type of commitment that and Tim Wolfe to the Budget WitI' you want to mukc for Black Finance Advisory Committee of students," said Payne. the University Senate and Carol 1ltntu rrl1 tty Further discussion centered Ummel, Dan Ritchey and Phyllis on the soon-to·be released Ad Pratt to the Joint i~l1 . p Hoc I'!uman Relations Student·Faculty Committee to Committee report to the Fllculty study grading systems other than Council and II meeting to be held plus or minus. WELL, NOW--Pr/lf. Harris Warren, chninnan history walkout. Ho explained reasons for not of the history department, is shown talking to having a block hlstorIRn. --Photo by MRtt remllining students after last week's block 'United ·We Stand' Greek Week Theme SLIM By LINDA LOU GLAZER this year's co-chairman Barb Lack of Black Historian "United We Stand" will 'be Williams, Zeta Tau Alpha, and the theme of Spring Greek Week Mel Banchek, Alpha Epsllon Pi, which begins on Monday, March An open forum on Greek Triggers BSAA Walkout 17, and continues through awareness conducted by 'N Sunday March 23, IInnounced professors wlll begin the week (Contlllllcd from page I) or the NAACP and CORE lor assisting In finding II person to on Mondoy. Also, "This is an unusuql situation possible recruits. teach the course. And it is not I n tor-Fraternity Council will which dcmRnds unusual set up specifically to find a black oppose the faculty in a bowling TRIM solutiuns." concluded Rumscy. The moeting as II whole WIIS a to toack Dlack history. Wo are game on the same day. rehash of t he points presented III closing, Shrlvor slated thRt not commltteu to employ either Tuesday will be the date for during the meeting earlier with the Zeta Tau Alpha Songfest and "with 1111 slnccrlty we want to II white or a black, We nre Shriver. looking for a person who is exchange dinners at fraternity That's the look get a clack history professor on In UII interview earlier this you get when Ihis campus.'l quuli~ed." houses. week about, 'the situation, Fllculty vs. Greek Athletic your clothes are After the , meeting In Warren was asked If he folt thut Wnrren aiso stated that he felt Night will be held on Wednesduy tailored correctly. The U. ' Shop takes McGuffey, the DSAA Executive anything was accomplished lit that the class did not give Prof. at Withrow Court. (FC wlll pillY Committee moved to Irving HaU the , Tuesday mooting witil' the Roctobuugh an opportunity to pride in the right the fllculty for basketball and "cut," "roll," "drop" ... to hold II disclIsslon with the DSAA 'Executive Committee. develop the course the WHy he hundball victories, while Senior history depllrtment. was going to teach it. The Black all the things that make "I don't know whllt WIIS Pan Hellenic will vie for a you "right." Even his Warroll stnted that "we will accomplished. Thcy asked a students felt that the course was volleybllll championship against plaid is the latest. She's find someone bu t they must grcut mRny questions and we drifting more toward Illinority professors. perky! Check her long have the necessary requirements. tricd to give them some answers, problollls such as the sociology Greek Night uptown is tab collar blouse with We nuist look lit their tmnserlpts but whether anything WIIS course all ready orfered, rut her planned for Thursday when self-belt. Check the PROF. RAYMONDGLOS and rccords. We can't take a accomplished or not I really than u history of the Black prices will be reduced ror Greeks bright-colored dirndl ... retiring in April chance on someone who has had haven't the faintest idell." stated people or America . at the Bours Head, The Purity, skirt. And speaking no previous eX1.'erionce." Wurrcn. The BSAA wants the history Schuett's alld AI and Larry's. of checks, they 'aren't really nee· Concerning the search department Lo hire a Negro to Preliminaries und finals wlll Thc Black students suggested Professorship essary at the U. committee of Shaw, Jellison and teuch the Black history course. be held for the Phi Kappa Alpha sever~1 avenues open in the Kirby, Warron had these Track Meet on Saturduy, Mar. Shop ... you search for a black historian. Wurren's personal opinion was Named After can charge it! comments. that "some people feel thnt 22. They suggested looking lit bla~k "This is II senrch committee The Greek Week Circus universities lind junior colleges blacks arC able Lo relate to OIlier Former Dean created for the purpose of blacks bettcr than whitcs. featuring "The ('(ewwoods" and Plans to create and endow u Remember that this is a course "The Nightcrawlers" will take pro fessorship honOring Pl'Of. ~ which would be luken by whites place at Withrow Court from MEN'S 21 E. HIGH Rnymontl Glos, Mlumi profossqr 523-4005 Proposal Passed 8:30- 12: 30, also on Saturday. , a ,~ , , ~ell us bX ~ll!cks. . .I'low YOll ,and furmer denn, have beel) WOMEN'S - 11,S II. HIGH . (Continued from pitge I) :." .. ,' ugairis; h~ve a prol1!el}l p( il bl,ac~ being , Junior Pan' Hellenic - Inter . 523·~446 .. ! - w!\s . passii/~i~;~ , one ~ote IIllllOllllccd by Miullli's School of able to rclate to the whites. I Fratcl'I1ity .. Council Awards . In its first ·offocrunl)US and, one ubstention. FrJedman Business Aclminlsll'Ution ancl its ' think that 11 white teuchcr can Banquet is planned for Sunday meeting Senute formed II Join! said that the recommended Office of Developmont unu rei ute \0 II block students jllst as in the Heritage ({oom as the faculty-student committee on pOWClr struc~ure Was a "first" Alulllni AtTllirs . m~2 Huiuersit.u i~o~ W easily as a blnck tcacher clln finnl activity of Spring Greek student affairs to research the and "represents II new upprouch Glos hus unnounced his wish relate to a white student," Week. role of the Senate in the to solving university problems." to retire at Lhe end of the University power structure . Wa rren expressed another current school yellt', lIud formal The report proposed touchy Ilfoblclll thul Illight arise balancing the rolos played by Results if the history depnrtment did announcoment of Ihe Se nate and the faculty not find a qualified person, cstubllshment of the professorship in his honor is govornmcntnl body, "To force a "Supposing wo omploy II horizontal process in which Expr'ess,ed black person to touch the couse se hedulcd for II retircment dinner April 25. students and faculty milY both and 10 teach other courses tQO, (Continued from page I) look ' out for themselves lind Now supposing that this pcrsun Prof. C. Rollin Niswonger, II professor of accountancy and cooperate with each other." 4. Would you favor $1 tax turns out to be II very poor long·tlme associate nf Glos, is In its mceting Feb. ~8 Senate per student per quarter (with a teacher und we get II tremendous approved II carefully scrutinized correspond ing reduction in pumber of complainLs fmlll chairman of the comm it t ce draft of the report and decided student services fee) finanCing all , students IIhout this person and it which is raising at leust $150,000 for the Raymond E. to wait for the results of the student. governments? . Is a bhlck person, If at the end of Glus Professorship in Business , Mandate ror Change berore Yes: 4300 ,No: 991 the year we refuse to reLain that His committee includes II RCA making the document official. individual then we will be number of former students of Tuesday. night Senator Steve 5. Do you feel that it is accused of racislll because wc Millet read a statement opposing possibfe ' for Student Glos who have uchieved decided that that person is nol significant roles in business passage or the proposal. "If the Government in general lind qualified to teach." On Campus across the IlU tioll . Student Senate adopts this plan, Student Sellllte in particular to we will be pushing the student relate to you .us a student under body into a coli ision course with the present decision making both he Faculty Council and the structure? Interviews University Senllte," he asserted. Yes: 868 No: 4860 Dave Henderson, one of the 6. Would you favor a change report 's compos~rs, replied, "1 for Computer Systems don't think anyone in their heart such as that proposed by the of hearts thinks it (the proposal) Senate setting up a bicameral NEW PENGUINS ••• will be a reality, but it will system with FaCUlty and and Sales generate a response. Student Government stated in a majoring in psychology The report, which hopefully horizontal rather than a vertical will be presented to the Board of manner? PSYCHOANALYSIS OBSERVED. Edited by Charles Rycrolt. Five emi MARCH 14 nent analysts and 800lal 8clentlsts que8t1on the value 01 psychoanaly Trustees at their March meeting, Yes: 5220 No: 588 sis In the modern world . .. exemlne the role cil the analyst as authorIty on sax, child oore and social wellare .. • ..•...... ••.... A937. $1.65 as candidates in Engineering. Science, Business, or liberal Arts, and MBA's can talk NEW ••• PENGUIN SCIENCE OF BEHAVIOR SERIES A. new series of brlof books giving tho latest Intormotlon on topics 01 to RCA, on campus. about our Computer ' central concern to psychotogy today, and on those sublocls that promIse Ihe greatest growth In the luture. Valuable roadlng and reI· Systems and Sales Program. The Program erence sources lor universIty leachere and sludenls 01 P8ychology. consists of ten weeks of formal trai 'Ing at Did Now available: ., THE BEGtNNINGS OF MODE;RN PSYCHOLOGY. W. M. O'Neil, Cherry Hill, New Jersey that provides you X13. $1.25 with a broad knowledge of the field of ASSESSMENT IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY. C. E. Galhereo/e. ".Y ou Know~ , X14. $1.45 your choice, followed by a systems PSYCHOMETRIC ASSESSMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL CHILD. R. Douglass Savage ....•.. X15. $1.25 assignment at one of our oHices located DISORDERS OF MEMORY AND LEARNING. Goorge A. Telland. throughout the United States. See your The Christian $cience Organization X3S. $1.45 placement officer to arrange an interview OHera Weekly with the RCA Representative. Or write to THE NATURE OF EMOTION. Edited by Magda 8. Arnold. The twelfth '. Sunday services atll a.m. in the volume In Penguin'S new Modern Psych%QY 8eries. ," UPSI2. $1.95 RCA Cottege Relations, Building 205-1, Sesquicentennial , Chapel ' CHOOSE THESE OTHER PENGUIN ELEOTIVESI , " Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08101. • ,TtJesday ' evening testimony meet MAN AND THE MOVIES. Editod by W. R. RobInson. Twenty well-known wllters and critics explore movies from various points 01 vIew-that We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer Ings at 7 p.m. in the SesquicelJ- ' of the director. crille, 8creenwrlter and viewer .•••.... Al06l. $1.95 ,tannlal :Chopel :<' .. I , THE GYPSIES. Joan·Paul Clebert. A fascinating and full aCllount -l1f ,', the mysterious people who appeared In Europe In the fifteenth century and have spread to America •. . ..••••.....••.• 2462. $1.95 ' • Reading Room foci lities on Thurs day from 4-5 p.m. in the Assembly, . THE GENESIS OF MODERN MANAGEMENT. Sidney Pollard. Explores the emergence 01 the busIness mar'ager during the Induslrlol Revolu· Room of the Chapel at which time ·· tlon of the eighteenth oentury •.•...... •.. '. • ...... A934. $1.95 ROil authorized Christian Sciene/:! ;lItera- - , .'ture may be ~eod or borrowed ' You'll find these and Qther Intereatlng, InlormaUve Pengutns at your campus bookstore now. All are .welcome ,to pttend. .... ;" " . PENGUIN BOOKS INC " 7110 Amba ••ador Road Baltimore. Md. 21207
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Friday, February 28, 1969 THE MIAMI STUDENT 45 Gallon.s Tenure Described as University Professors' Ideal Insurance Policy Of Blood hns tenure or nol, if the DOfUlted Also, ho pointed out thllt d cpa rtmcnt chairman whose wilsoil said that fa culty the classroom, he commented, likes to have it. II By BOil RA'IT ERMAN university expects the bulk of A total of 362 unit s of bl Co py Editor somc fac ulty mcmbcrs may be wife had II fight with his wife. members have no time to go Illto A no t her point the Vice At Miami, the provost said was donated in tho th ou ~ granted tenure in less than three other r ea lms without tenure Is 110 problelll, but It gives t.he professor's endeavor in the f rcc day "There is always this President mentioned was that a our tl I annu t\1 Millin i An c' T('nllrc is accc pt ed lit nil year s , und e r s pecial shortchanging the students. He person doing a good solid reassurance to the faculty, which 0105&rooll1 it will be dOllo. g wilchhunting cl ement which will objected to using the classroom . Flight BlOod Drivo held ill I I res pec tabl e universi ties liS u curb cirClllllstllflCCS. responsible job need 1I0t worry Is Important he contillued . If someone lIeglects his duties try burning anyone who doesn't rostrum as a soapbox and wants Towers Room of the Univc Iha Oil th e "wllchhllilting" elcmcllt , "The test is whether th ey about tenure. A prob lem a t some the dean, president or provost Center. , rs ty but cl earl y dofin ed rul es help to have been here long enough to agree with thom. Also you have all p'Jrsonnel to stay within their . universities is thot professors just clllls him Into the office and pressure groups which will I ry to own diSCipline. "Most people not worried The Program CO-uhair lllon prevent :.I'huses of the privilegc . ga in the res pect of other fac ulty neglect students for their says that he Is neglecting his job Pa m Bryant und Barhllm Potors' stat ed Vi cc Pr csident for members und deuns." the vi ce seal p so meone not In agreelllen t Ilbout their pOsition are not research, but Wilson expressed lind If he doesn'l reform, his They :;hould aU "stick to worried ubout tenure. If you are commented on the Ilr) " Acad emic Affllir s. Charles presidenl co mlll ent ed. wilh th om," he said. his feeling that this is not relnted sulary will bll frozen, Wilson III I Branl their knitting." Scientists should un sur e of yourself, you wUI ca ng it "excell ent st I ' Wilsoll. to tenure but to the policy of explained. res ponse." . III ent A ~ an eXRl11ple. he cit ed th e teach seience and lellve their Th e I'ruvost ex plailled I hal He o xpluincd that illSIst on it," Wilson asserted. the university. hawks and the doves. ideus on the Vietllam war out of But still he added, "everyone "He will either quit or reform "We cerlainly Willi I 10 than ~ II 11 0 1. recOlllme ndations follllw a Whether n faculty member tCliure is privil ege, a ri ght , If his sldnry is fro zen," he added. everyone for the co Oporll lion gran ted hy the Ull ivers it y rcgular chann cl. A dcpllrtmcnt chairman cun rccomJllcnd "We just cann ot let th is interest, II lid partid piltinl; tru stees aft er rcco llllllelldalioll The some goes for ubuse of somcone tu the dean who pl aces pcrso nal prejudice en ter intu demonstrnted in Sllpport of Ihe by I lI e Presi li ellt. judge ment of lInother'sjob," the Inte1nsive Chinese Course, tenure. If 11 tenured professor th e namc before the COIllIl1i1le e project . Whatever s u ~c" " " It is not :tIltllllllltic, but "goes to seed" his salary can be ' ." We on Tenure and Promot ions. If provust asserted. 11111; hllve roulized in Ihe voted by th e Irustees to full · lil11 ~ frozen and usually gets fa st th e cO llllnittoo approves it th e progrum is due, of co urSe t IIl clnbcrs Df til e ill stru cti ollal Along wit h t he privilege of results , the Provost commented. " . (J prcs id cnl usuall y prese nts th e Slated for Spring Ter1n II IOS0 W I1 0 gave, they sai l!. siaff willi a rllilk of assistalll tenure goes a double obligation nam c 10 th e Board o f' Trustecs In IIddit. iOl~ to thut provid ed professor or alll)vo," he sa id . which Wilso n sl ressed as very By LINDA FREYER However , ono problem is thut the l\Vo CII1CIIlllnti ilgcll~i cs by As a ml c it tak es thrce years wit h lillie di seu ss i[)11. important for a pl'OfessOl' Issu e Editor help minimize Ihe day to day then toke second yellr Chinese proof is needed. the Angel Flight , a P(Jrtio ll of al Miami before tCllure will be seek.ing tenure to bear in mimI. To enable as many students process of forgetting that occurs next year under the quarter The trustees thon grant or Vi ce President Wil so n Was a liS wh en students are taking Wide t.his yeur:s drawing used in gralltcd . Wilsun emphasized. possible 10 tuke udvllntage of n system. " commented thai muny students rcjce l tenurc by vot e. A tenured fac ulty member is variety of courses," explained cooperatiVe effort with II n study tour of the Far East There are a wide var iety of and faculty members will tell of This is a probation period and ex pec ted tn conduct himself as a Professor Chlung·Tsu Chow, who ~nlerfratcr~lity CO LInc ii 10 a ssi~~ I)wvosl Wil son said he feels heing planned for th e SlIllImer of jo bs open with government cases of incompetancy, but will ca n hl' waived . again at Ih e miln of lea rning with Ih e 1970, an inte nsive course in will, be teaching the course. 111 replelllshlllg the unit s of "a goodllnivcrsity ca nnol be run agencies such us the Stute not sign lIffidllVII ~ or testify so presideill 's rcc Cl llllllClid il t lU ll, ill obligalion o f scholarly elementary Chinese is being "Mnny students don 't even blood used during th e illness nf withlllit tCll ure." Depa rtmen t and Central thut administrators arc helpless c ases wh ere sO l11 eo ne is objectivity , accuracy , tolorllilce lIffered this Spring Terill. think of s'tudying one of the John Hollis, of Oxforli , Wh o Intelligence Agency and with to take action. died Feb. I of leukemia . inlcrestcd ill cO lililig tll Miami The purpose is to prol cc t n and restraint. III mlditioll to this, Stud ents can complete 11101' 0 exotic' languages slleh as organizations such as the United This your's total, combined but docs II ot wallt to give ten ure faclill y l11 el11b er fro m a person he mllst SillY wilhill his ()wn Chinese 101 - 102, which carrios Chinese or Jupllnese until they Nations fro people who know In cxtremc cuscs , tenure cll n with thllt of tho past tlllw years. where he is. wh u does not like hilll , such as a area. eight crcclil hours , in si x weeks arc sophomores or juniors und Chinese, he stressed, be removed by II very elaborate places th e CUlIllll ulivc 10tal1llliis from Mny S to June 13. The Ihen they figure it Is too Inte to The spring progmll1 will also process hUI a fro zcn sulary will at nearly 1,100, OliC IlIlIHl rc l1 course consists of two hours of" start th e lunguuge. This enuble more students to apply usually foree somoo ne to quit. unit s DV()r th e go nl SC I bv Ihe class in Ihe l110rnlng lind u Ilib or pro gram , " professor Chow for the Far Eastern study tr ip girls before Ih e drive . . info r 111 II I di sclIS~ i{\H in tho Ildd (;l d, "will give upperclassmen sinCe II proroqul sl te for the tour A similar plan was prllsclHod TO "Without th e fine VOIUili ce r at't Crt\ODn . lin opportunity to study will be two yenrs of Chinese. to Wilson by the denn of a Big response we could lIot have hee l\ "Thi s constunt practice will elelllcntary Chinese now and The tour, which will include Ten university .. able to serve nut onl y Ih e two visits to sites such as TaiWan, "When we have a problem Clllcinlluti agenci es bill EUROPE Tokyo, and Hong Kong, offers child we give him II dollllr II yoar success[ully coo porat cu wi lh Ih e valuablo field work for students Incrense lind loud him down with IFC In Ih eir project," stal ed Ih e majoring in subjects such liS committee IIssignmcnts. It co--chairmon. THIS SUMMER FOR 'RENT ant hropology, geography, or usually works," the dea n told geology, he concluded. w. Can Arrange - Apartments & Rooms Wilsoll . WELCOME TO Blow Yourself EURAIL PASSES ;Completely Furni.h.d TO POSTER SIZE ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH UP 2 ft. x 3 ft. Si:,)d nll y (lind nnd W ill i. , 01 Cnlur CAR RENTALS AND STUDENT CENTER Pho to , ul,,) {lny n('vopnp"! 0' n""11I Fall & Winter Trimester I ln p pl.. .1 10 . W To WIll \"lId you u 1 It • As Low As ., .. , ... ,.,. $160 per Plrson 420 S. CAMPUS AVENUE, ACROSS FROM HERRON 1 ft . Bl O UP ... p,,, If'l r; ! POP AfH !'fHI.-1. CAR PURCHASES " S25 "BEHOLD, THE MAN"-· A Lenten Reading Drama value for Spring and Summer WEDNESDAYS FROM 7 TO 8 P,M. 1 fl. ,4 fl. Blo ·Up ...... 17.50 TOURS Terms plr pinon pnot o Ii&uw PU IlI! '3 50 As Low As ... , ...... • SUNDAY WORSHIP-9:00 and 10:30 a.m. I II .• t' III. ~jof l d ('11'1 , 1I ... V. Of (("I I,o f "1,,,10 M a ,I,., j See us for all your travel needs. (HOI.Y COMMUNION AT BOTH SERVICES MARCH 2nd; '" 40 UfJ lt 10 0 11,,,,\ 111,' ,,"'n'l WEEKLY AT 9:00 A.M .) Never A Service Chorge YOll ' o l llJinal ptl o t O " l lu(f1l' d \lf1 ~ ' qf" THE TOWERS ot'jr:rt. Ad!t SO c. pO\ l oq lJ onci handl"lI} fot EA C H 110 m ordf'ft·d SonJ clwd or M.O. INo C.O.O.) 10 : BUTLER COUNTY AUTO CLUB 301 E. Sycamor. St., Oxford, O. , Joo . Dahl . . John A,. McGutgan 12 E. PARK P~CE Campus Asso C;l ale . 523·5709 PallQr PHOTO POSTER, INC O!plc.m PHONE 52.3·6376 . .'~ " ,' ~ . • ~." • f Ph. 523·2936 Mr.. G. Pit1:, Mgr. .. " 110 £. 13rd Sf. . Hew York . H.Y. IUUIU , ',1. 1 \ o!~ , I' -SPECIALS- PRICES GOOD GRAND OPENING WEEK
DILICIOUSLY DIPPIUHT ROAST BEEF ------59c Plied Hlwft en • h ••Me lUll FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY IMPORTED HOLLAND HAM -- - -- _. 59c
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GOLPEN CRISP WIN FRENCH FRIES 19c TANGY HOMIMAD£ A TELEVISION SET! COLE SLAW-- 19c APPLE Oil 'IACH ,Pick up your entry form at S(huett' 5 HOME BAKED PIE_ 24c G'Jrnish your sandwich with Marletti's during GRAND OPENING weeki fine Bar B Q sauces and horseradIsh. THESE DRINKS ONlY IOc COKE - ROOT BEER - SPRITE - TAB Name 5ch·uett' 5 Beef ORANGE - COFFEE - HOT CHOCOLATE REMEMBER-we only serve U.S. Choice Top Round Beef! Come Sandwich in .one word! MILK only 15c * in and try our fast efficient service and pleasant atmosphere for your dining pleasure. Eat 'em here or take 'em home. COLD CARRY -OUT BEER IN CANS AT SUrER MARKET PRICES That's all there is to it. Just name Schuett's Beef Sandwi·eh, and if your entry is judged the winner you get the TV! Enter every time you come in, winners will be announced on Mon day, March 3, all names become property of Schuett's. FREE DELIVERY CONTEST JUDGES WILL BE ON QUANTITY ORDERS TO DORMS, FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES JOHN PONT, COACH, INDIANA U ALSO CATER PARTY TRAYS FOOD FOR GROUP FUNCTIONS BILL MALLORY, COACH, MIAMI U JOE GALAT, COACH, MIAMI U
. Step .t t ...fl" of Schuett's "The Friendly Bull" Beef Shoppe At 16 South Poplar - Acroll from the FIN Hou .. laTlli Ge,ology Department J!eceives THE MIAMI STUDENT Friday, Fobruuy 28, 1969 PliO Sl!yon $100,00() Machine fromA:pnco ~: Stee[, .:. IN THE By BARNEY BEINS '- , x-my from the mlltter, From the of great use in qua~tltative which are present in minerals. Its Iss ue Ed itor Intensity lind wav!' lengths analyses. We generally ~ow particular xalue is that it allows II MUG The Geology Department of emitted, the exact amount of what elements are In a determination of the . , Miami . has received a very the clement present can be compound. We want to' find out quantitative variation in the By SU E WILLIAMS ; sophisticated analytical determined. how much of a certain element chemical mitke·up of crystalline This Is the year of the ; instrumont called an electron This type of instrument is Is In It." . material throughout the Interjb~ scarf, and Shillito's has a I microprobe which can be used considered among the most of the solid material. .. great selection for men and · for analysis of chomlcul elements advuncod uvailablc for the It Is especially useful in . the The electron microprobe, II women , Slop in next tim e ~ present in solid Illutcriuls, purpose of rapid quantitative field of ,mineralogy because it is donation from Armco Ste~1 I you're uptown, and pick one : Pro f. David Scotford, chemical analyses, capable of accurate analySiS of Corporation, will be mllinly · a. out. chuirman of th e geology Scot ford commented, "It Is all clements heaVier than sodium research tool for usc by graduate , + + + · deparlment remarked, "It is a students and the staff. It is also Oncll ugain, Mugger and I · very sophisticated machine; Luce Heads Summer Theater possible that II special course are back to fUl in everyone on Ih ero nrC relatively few of its may be offered in the operation the most rece llt pinnings, etc , · kind in tho country," Dr, Stanford L. Luce, Jr" Miss Connie Polasky, who serVed of the instrument in the future . here at M,U , Rumor from the "The electron microprobe assoolate professor of French for three years. • Pi Kappa suite has It thut As of now, the machine has call analyze a surface lire" of one and Italian at Miami, has been New Board members elected SUSIE LALLATIIIN has not been Installed, When it Is, It square millim oter , and tclls the elected president of the arc Mrs. Donald Johnson and donned the Fiji pin of GREG chemiGal compound within two Community Advisory Board of Mrs , . Robert Wilkin, both oJ will be operated by Professor I MESCHER . " We'vo also Russell Honeu of the Geology " , to threc percenl of th e allloulit the Uldversity's Summer Theater whom have hiid past experience heard about several recent Pi Department. I)rofessor Zachary presellt. " and Village Playhouse. Dr. Luce with the Summer Theater. Phi-Sigma Chi pairings: Pi The in st rUllIclIl, valued in replaces The Reverend Edward Pace of the department is in Phi MARKY MATHEWS is excess of $ 100,000, shells u Con far who has served since The Board will plan and charge of electrical maintenance, WHATZAT? --A perplexed student wnrlly "machine" chemically analyzes the minerals in p i nned to Si g CURT streal1l of ele(.:t ron s into the solid 1966, produce the play program f('l[ . The machine grelltly Increases surveys t he geology depnrtment's new rocks rllld was a gift from the Armco Steel OLSEN , , , also on th e to be analyzed. anll cx t:it es an In other changes made within this coming summer sellson, The the department's teaching and $ 100,000 electron microprobe which is Coq), --Photo by Holmes. pin mate list is KATHY the Board , Mrs. David Heckert plays will again be hold in Fisher research capacity, particularly lit classified liS one of the few in the country, The SCHMAKEL who has donned the Ph.D. level. WU8 elected secretary succeeding Hall Theater. th e pin of FRANK Nursing LUKAS, , ,and Pi Phi ANN WARBINGTON is the Program pinmate or Si g DAV E Expanded Whallo JORDAN . Rid die for th e guys: A new aspeCI to the Nursing Wh at's grey and gold and l'rogrll l11 bcint( qffcr ed on the doaboul raspberry an d French blue, Hamilton Ca mpus of Mlllllli has a spread co llar , rrcnch cuff~, and luoks grcnt wit h University is IIUW ill prugruss al a d.-ained FOri lIamiitoll lIuspii al with thc th e now wider ti cs? ? Shillilo's ISlI 't lellinS, but inlt 1.11 ion or .1 ~ t . Hd c lIl nur~ c brain. stop in, and 11'0'1\ be glad to trailllllg arrangement. Nothing drains a brain like show ilto yo u. cramming , Tile program was put ililo Somehow the more you try '" * '" operation Feb, 10, wil en studcnt to remember the more you S88m Once again If 0 III South 11 IIrscs i'ir sl bUgil li th eir to forget. qu ad there comes news fro lll malernity Ilursing course at the So starl by remembering one thing. the Theta suite--would yo u Hospital and will cunt inu e as un Remember NoDoz3, And NoDoz will believe th at several more help you remember the rest. uctive part III th e University's NoDoz has the strongesl stimulant you Th etas arc out of circulation? nursing clIrri (.: ul a, Prelilllinary can buy wllhoul a prescription. And ? 'I CATHY STIGLITZ is plans for thi s phase of tile ___ '. It's not habit forming , e n gaged t o PA UL nUrsing co urse begall durin g tlte :';;-1 ~ Next time you feel BROUGHTON , a Lambda first trimester with ti le 1I0spit ai ad,,'oodb,," Chi at Ruse Poly in Terre ~~ coming on, take a couple and final plans were devcloped ,. . of NoDoz. And get Haute, Ind .. . Theta SUSAN witlt the opellillg of til e second , '~ / more from your mind, GALBRAITH has donned a trimest er. diamond she re.,:c ived from CHIP CAS E, a Phi Delt, clliss of '68 , .. al so new ly engaged is PAM PENNY , a Theta. whu rece ived her ro ck frolll DAN CRISLER, a grad of Lo yu la U" New Orleans .. , Theta ANN E NISSLEY is engaged to Beta CHIP HU NTE R * * * Speaking of wider lies, '. have you SCC II Shill it o's groat selection?? Mugge r Ihinks it' th e best in town, * * * Mi am i student PAT BARR ET has been engaged to CRAIG JOHNSO N, H MU grad , . . the latest frolll till' Alph a Sigma Alphas tell s us that KATHY FRALEY became engaged 10 SI'/4 MI C HA EL HUGH ES , stationed lI ea r Pl eiku ,
,.------_.... - --- .--.- ... - - - ... ------.. -----.. -.-... ----.-----~-----, Viet-Nall1 . Another Alpha Siglllil Alpha, PATRICIA OTT rece ived a rock frolll JERRY SYKES . .. ANNE EWING is wea rin g the diamond of SAE JOH N ZE OLA , , . Zeta BARB t~of~ ROWLES now wears a Pike pin she rec eived fr ol11 JIM ROBINSON . . . SHERRY GLOW OF THE GOLDEN WEST- WI EL AND , ZTA, wa s recentl y pillned to HOWI E EMMONS, a Pik e. New Transparent Makeup That Seems As + of< + Natural As Your Own Skin. As alwnys, Shillito's has th e grooviest selection of stockings in town, from Esh~e Lauder pioneers with a new series of pantyhose to cuffed knee i highs. ', ; ( see-through makeup to give you a beautifully ~ \ * '" '" i radiant, rosy-tawny glow. In Transparent Once again from the Zetas :.' '! come the following '\ Color Sticks - a new kind of sEck makeup in announcements: FRANI , WINDLE, ZTA , is now sun or blush shades, to apply over bare skin engaged to TK E MIKE or foundation, In Go-Blush - a transparent BLISS . , , Alpha Delt GARY OWE NS and ZTA DEBY gel ~ouge for blushing-up. In See-Through FRANK are pinned. , , ZT A CHIP ANNABLE, has Lipstick for sheer licks of earth-rich color. become engaged to DAVID K E RRIN , Ohi o Northern, . , ZTA FRANCEY DYSINGER, is now engaged to HOWARD MORRIS . + + '" Watch this spo t for Shillito's weekly record special, Friday and Saturday , Scc-Through on sale for $2,39, will be \ Lipstick: iRON BUTT ERFLY BALL. \, Color Sticks: Go-Blush: Don't miss out: quantity is A GIFT FOR YOU Each 5.00 Each 3,00 \. Each 05,00 limited. To help you discover an excl,ting new world of beauty, the lovely Glow-Togethers - containing Pressed Powder and Re-Nutriv Lipstick .;... is your gift with any Estee Lauder 'purchase of 5,00 or more made Monday, Monday, Mcu... ·.h 3 .. through Saturday, COLLEGIEN,NE S.HOP
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THE MIAMI STUDENT Friday, February 28. 1969 Miami Cagers Hit Storm, Find Hurricanes Too Much By GREG SUIT Toledo tomorrow. in the closing minutes was three for the second game in a row as Sports Editor The halftime break showed points and the Hurricanes he turned in a 20 point effort live What's in a name? It all the Hurricanes had only swosshed to victory, for the evening, complimenting depends on how you play the turnovers In the first half, whlle Don Curnutt of the game. Miami had cleven. The 'Skins Hurricanes led all scorers with his 16 points against Western The Hurricanes of the made up for the mistakes with 24 points, The 6·2 guard is Michigan. University of Miami lived up to currently averaging 26 points per Teammate Frank Lukacs was their threatening nickname last MIAMI U. FG Fl' no 'l\p eame, He is the seventh leading close behind with 19 pOints. Saturday, as they came whirling Lukac8 8 :I 5 19 scorer in the nation, The game was played before back from a first·half deficit to Slater 2 3 7 7 1,538 fans who far from filled Loucks 4 0 5 8 Operating in the "eye" of the down the Redsklns by a solid Wren 8 4 2 20 storm, 6·9 Willie Allen placed the Miami Beach Auditorium, 74·68, Burkhnl't .t 0 0 2 sccond in the overall scoring home of the "J nckie Gleason Both teams, the two Miamis, Pryor 3 0 1 6 with 21 markers. The big Show." Mllrtln 1 0 2 2 (low hold a season mark of 8ea1'8 0 2 1 2 Floridian also pulled down 12 The 'Skins return to league 1.3·10. Sny(ler 1 0 1 2 rebounds to help the oause. play when they meet the Toledo 'The 'Skins bolted to an early Mike Wren got It all together Rockets in Toledo tomorrow. lead, but the Hurricanes worked TOTALS 28 12 24 68 their way back to a narrow U. OFMI~MI FG Fl' RO TP margin and held the score fairly .CanadllY 6 2 14 14 even for most of the first period . lIut.8lar 3 0 8 6 'Skins Nip Broncos, Allen 8 5 12 21 Even so, Miami (Ohio) managed Curnutt 8 II I) 24 to hold onto their advantage and Osbourne 1 1 3 3 end the half on top, 39.35. l!I\.evcl!Ilon 1 1 3 6 MAC At Least Tie TIle ·Canl.ls did manage to TOTALS 27 20 45 74 Miami's cagers hustled back Locke substituting freely, using NO DRAFT DODGER - - Miami's senior linebacker Dob Dabich, tuke a one·point lead for a few S(lore By IIl1lv(Js: almost all of his personnel. seconds near the middle of the from a halftime stalemate to who was drafted in the first round of lhe Pro Foolball Drafl hy the MIAMI U. 39 29 68 "We were trying to find II half, but that was the only time clinch at least a tie for the MAC San Diego Chargers, receives honors from Athletic Direclor Dick U. OF MIAMI 35 3D 74 combination that would hit the they reached the driver's seat in 1,538 'title with n 68·62 win over Shrider during halftime III lhe Western Michigan game la st week. Attendance: offensive board," he explained. the initial stanza, Western Michigan last week, Bubich WIIS hljljlcd by lhc Football Coaches Association , Sporting The 'Skins still hold a one Eady in the game Walt News and Time Magazine as a first-leam All -A merican . These lire hilt Wilit WiUlllms, who was 55% in the field goal department Williams suffered a twisted ankle THE RUN--Frank Lukacs lets go with a shot on the run durina game margin over the OU a few of the honors that were beslowed upon the Miami griddcr injured In the Western Michigan to the Hurricanes 41 %, 'when he landed on the foot of c Urunco battle here lost week which the 'Sklns won, 68·62, Closer same earlier last week, saw no Second half play begun along Bobcats In the title ruce , Miami following his final season with lhe Rcdskins- I'hoto by Hardesty Ray Loucks hils boxed out Western Michigan's Ellis Hun, Miami now sports a 9-2 conference another player . Williams was action at all, His ankle, which the lines set in the opening taken to the locker room and letely out-classed the Broncos on the boards, as the 'Skins record, while the Bobcuts trail at was twisted when he landed on period, Tho Redskins began to administered to, but he returned the game with 56 grabs, whUe Western Michigan came down 8-3, A win at Toledo is a must, , the foot of a Bronco opponent, build the margin in their favor to action later and finished the Tankers Bring Back 'lh 42. The cagers travel to Toledo tomorrow for what could be is back In shape and he will be until they held an eight·point then, if th'e Redskins are to finish in a undisputed first. game with 12 points and ninc MAC chnmplonshll).-- Photo by Hardesty · rendy. to go in the bit battie at lead with 12 minutes left on the grabs, clock. The Bronoos dominated the Tie From BG Falcons first period, holding u narrow "Wren and Pryor had their It was then that the MI ulll l's varsity swill1llling margin throughout, until Miami best game in a long lime," said WliS nudged lHII of a seeD nd Hurricanes began to do their team traveled to Bowling Green pulled up even at the :30 mark Locke. "Wren really gave us tho pltlCC f'inish by onc tenth of a Cagers Face Champ Chance {lam age. As the crowd watched spark that we needed." lasl Sat urday and brought home second, The secon d place point s (hem narrow lhe gap, the 'Skins on a tip in by Ray Loucks. Wren turned in a 16 point II 52-52 tie with the Falcons, added to th e seven puint s wun in went scoreless for four minutes Second·half play followed a performance, while Pryor hit for Bob Shaw and Dan Ca hill t he I~ s t rela y wuu ld have ~ i vl!n straight. reverse pattern, however, It was ction At Toledo Tomorrow· eight points lind grabbed ten each stroked their way to two the tankers a dear·cut vi clory, At the end of' Miami's dry Miami who controlled the ball rebounds, victories api ece. Shaw took th e Olher winllers fill thc 'SkillS spell, which was broken with a gume, while the Broncos chased By DICK WATTS in rebounding the league to date. able. The "Snake" is averaging The leading scorer for Miami 100 and 200 yd. freestyle races tip·in by Terry Martin, lhe thom, manuglng to catch up only were Ron Grant in the 50 yd. Asst. Sports Editor He is averaging 10,7 rebounds a 14.5 points pcr game and has Was Lukacs with 18, and Cahill swam to victory in Hurricanes were on top, 60·S7, twice, But al the halfway point, fl'ccs tylo, and th e "100 yd, Miumi's Redskin cugers can game , been pulling 9.2 rebounds per The contest marked the last the 200 yd, individual medley The 'Skins never saw the lead Miumi took definite control und fr ees tyle tea m of .I illl Cllrt is. ind up the Mid·American For the Redsklns, the game is game off the boards. home cant cst for four of the and 200 yd, blt t t erfly, again. Roger Jones. Dave Iiolisc r alill onfcrencc basketball a must win if Ohio sneaks by BG Loucks Is also racking up Miamians. Lukacs, Loucks, The Rcd sk in s mude lin all out The clos est Milll11i could get Ron Grant. ns tomorrow with a earlier in the afternoon. The some leaglie statistics. The 6·10 MIAMI FG Fl' RB TP George Burkhart and Tom Sialer attempt to avoid a tic, bllt fell , tory over the Toledo Rockets 'Skins don't want to race to be senior is averaging 7.3 rebounds 'Lukacs 8 2 4 J8 all made their last performance Taking seco nd placc l'ini shcs shari by one tenth 0(' a second. the Glass City. decided by a play-off gume, per game, holds a .556 field goal WIIIIII1l18 4 4 9 12 before the home crowd of were JOlles in the 50 vd, Tracl{sters lJurkJlnrt 0 0 With t he score knotted ;tt 44 The 'Skins arc currcntly in Pacing the Redsklns against percentage. 2 0 2,841. I'rcestyll', Rick Gra nt in th e ~OO Slater 1 0 2 2 all and two eve nts remaining. rsl place in the MAC, one game Wren is third in the league in "The boys were very tight yd. individllal mcdlcy. Pat S1. the Rockets will probably be LouclUi 3 4 11 10 Coach RaYlllOnd Ray put Shuw of the Ohio Bobcats. If foul shooting percentage. He has Outdistance Wren a 10 5 16 before this game," commented Clair ill the one mcter diving, seniors Frank Lukacs and in the 200yd brenststrokc. BG h io whips Bowling Green hl! 33·39 charity tosses for .846, Ma~tln 1 0 3 2 Locke, "They have been like this J illl Bak er in th e 200 yd. sophomore Mike Wren at guards, SlIyder 0 0 0 1f)1111llrlrnW al IlG in the televised 4 seemed to find the strategy . Senior Ray bUniversity of Toledo State held a slight lead, 45-41~ , Dan Ehrenbeit and Steve points per game is the high est sco ring tO Uin in the nation. while the y feet of water or Ron Snyder Rockets hopeful of breaking a Craycraft (145 and 152 pounds) But Miami's depth was tie with Miami's Redskins as the lead the jlll';"r college ranks . That ga me it sclfwas soml' lhing to sec . taking a spill in the same amount evidenced in the 880 and 1,000 were both defeated by their Indian Rivel Just kept running and SUbbin g. run ning and sub bing, of surf but · just after it heads winningest wrestling school in aggressive opponents, yard runs, and the two mile the league. etc" etc. back out to sea? events. Steve Korinchak ran a Before the varsity ga me , word c;nne through tha t UP I had "My knees arc skinned up 2:00 half·mile as did Bob Hall in Miami's 1968 championship Sophomore Bill Warren put Marshall defeating OU, 86·80, makillg the Red sk ins und isputed MAC more now than in 12 years of the two mlle, running a 9:32.4, was its fifth MAC wrestling the 'Skins back on top as he champs, The Icam went wild , but later it was discovered that UP I basketball," joked Martin. In the 1,000 yard run Miami's crown, pulling the Redskins even turned in a fine performance had made a slight mistake and reversed the scores, Oh well.just s~e "I'n never get on one of those Ken Snowden took first with a with Toledo in the · number of defeating his OU foe 2-0 at 160 you at Toledo', that's all. things again the rest of my life," 2:20,3, while Jim Emery titles won . Ohio University and pounds, The Miami·Miami game was something el se again. The 'Sk ins sighed Snyder after being beaten followed close behind to get Bowling Green have won three seemed to be playing pretty solid bali. as usual. with a sligh t one-on-one by the surf all third, apiece and Kent State one George Graf (167) wrestled drawback in the rebounding depa rtment. They were ah.:ad. however, afternoon. The mile relay team of Ken during the previous 17 MAC aggressively but his Bobcat and it looked as if they would stay there, Th<) Hurricanes rea ll y came Some of the players took the Snowden, Tom Habedel, Tony championship tourneys. opponent narrowly defeated him out of nowhere as they say . and sudden ly the 'Skins were beh ind. It lonely surfers' frustrated efforts Rossi and Steve Gallichio took a 4·3 to tie up the match once was really kind of wierd , as warnings and just camped on third with a 3:50,5, thus Favored along with Toledo to again. the blanked and baked insuring the meet victory for dethrone Miami tills year are At 177 pounds Dick Savidge Miami, coach Joe Begala's Kent State * * * added strength to the upper themselves under the Florida In the field events, Lester Golden Flashes, the unofficial sun. classes as he defeated Moen of Being a firm believer in tho) power of positive thinking, I will say Smith cleared 15 feet easily to "bridesmaid" of the league's OU 2·0 to put Miami ahead for "when" Miami wins the MAC championship they will have to face And others, like Mike Wren, take first in the pole vault. Steve wrestling tournament. The just sat around featuring the the third time. the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame ill the NCAA prelims ~OI n ~ n g up Fisher tied for second in the Flashes have won only once, but next weekend. Should Miami be the MAC representatIVe In the available sights like bikinis and high jump with a leap of 6'2". they've been runnerup nine Sidoti of au however, tied it tournament, they will really be on the hot seat. Th.:y will have to go UN IN THE SUN--Here are some of the Miami cagers doing what Holy Joe, the beach preacher Elliot Bergman's toss of 49"6 times. love to do on a Sunday afternoon In Miami Beach. Nobody who sings on Sunday for the sun once more for battling Bobcats far beyond the responsibility held by MAC champs who have gone was good for third in the shot as he defeated Chris Ferry at into the NCAA before them, This year is difrl'rent , If Miami doesn't where the guy In the middle on top came from, but he had lovers. put. The MAC tournament a novel bathing suit that the rest of the guys let him in the With the lone exception, it quarter.finals art; at 1 p.m. 191 pounds to set the stage for make a substanlial showing for the Mid-Am . the co nfl'rcnrc may Miami, now 5·0, travels to the heavyweight match which loose its automatic invitation to play in the big llnl', dUl' to th~ poor _·"'.ue. Only seconds after the piCture was taken, the whole was a fantastic weekend.,. So Notre Dame next weekend for a Friday with semi·finals at 7 p.m. OU won . performance of MAC teams that haw made the tourney in recent toppled to the sand. No one was Injured, except the how couId anyone hate Miami, dual meet, followed by the Ohio and the championship matches The matmen travel to Toledo years. .tlral\l~er on top, who had a hard tboe getting up.--Photo by S. (Florida or Ohio )1 State Invitational March 8. slated for 1 p.m. on Saturday· - , ' ... .. ,
• ' ,...... • I ; • I'uge Tell Friday, Februory 28, 1969 THE MIAMI Sl'UDENT Review AJrican Course· Deptse By DaVid Hlrscbber~ In Several nothing. It used to be said that AI album. In comparison to their and Steve Wlnwood are all [Uld on key, and though at tlmos most I)art, sll11ply bOtin' course in the African beliefs. "More and More" Is great! J)i,{' ussio ns concerning an Kooper was Blood, Sweat, and first album, the material here is performed with skill and his vocals sound a bit too might be SOl11ewhut fi In\ Africa ll arell studies progrum in There are also courses offered Tears. considerubly superior. Garbage originality. restrained, thlllgsl!ke "More and It's II kind of sOlll that Is done too infrequently. Dr.lve and gilts thero WIIS u dccen I hl\ll!~ b~:t i SO IlIC parI of Africa where which contain studies about Now Kooper stnnds, or ruther like "House In The Country" There have been some More" and "Smiling Phases" Koop or bllt, with 1l1l O ex ~ Western Africa, Southern Africn, feebly supports himself alone has been entirely eliminated and personnel changes, but the loss show Ids ablllty un Its best Ilght. IIro the keys here, lind ., cOPlla. slud enl s may have the tl. Icrc Isn t. J \Ist '111 ' Central Africa and East Africa. and DST if, making it on its own. what remains, with one glaring of Kooper and horn section Once again bassist Jim Fiedler Clnyton-Thol11l1s' vocal Is his . • IIggtc atl Clppmllillity to sludy aspects of of $35 all hOllr stUdio IlIU ~. o~ Two albums, Kooper's "r Stand exception, Steve Katz's leader Ralldy Brecker arc not and dmmmer Bobby Colomby bost 011 the albllm .' U I tl' SICI II\I, IIfri(, 1I ti ll tltl! conlinent itself, In addition, departments Alone", and "lJioutl, Sweat, and "Sometimes in Winter", is felt liS much as one might are outstanding. Both together The band stllYs behind him, s ng liS alhulII I\ S oVldc are 11011' ill progress. offcr Independent rcuding Tears", lire obviously related to superb. Perhaps the reason for expect. The addJtlon of vocalist and apart they maintain the maintllinlng the paco and AI Koopet Can do jsul ab~/ ' everything, th[Jugh nntl . UI courscs in the 400 or 500 level. the group's first album, but only this higher quality material is David Cloy ton-Thomas Is almost unity III the bottolll of the DST emotional levels throughout and II 'fl ling VCI' Miami currently offers we. . \e sevell or iginal son ' olle is worth listening to. 'due to the sources from which it wit h 0 ute xc cpt Ion a n sound. It seems to llIe thllt the tho only nnw In thls bcnutiful Miami will offer n course fltt on l\I'rkan co urses in history, "Dlood, Sweat , and Tears" is has come. Works of Bessie improvement over Kooper. group's weakest link is guitarist Cllt is one of Katz's rure guitar :W by KooJlur and Iliciu/ g e ogr aphy, religion, consisting of the history of III the album nrc 11rOll !Q a good and musically creative Smith, Eric Satle, Laura Nyro Clllyton-THomas sings with gilts Steve Kntz who docs essentially solos, bnekwnrds, It's II total " I YmUth al lthropol ogy and political southern and central Africn s11 y I ZC I lu th e Il i boro . . The song, h()w ever, U lit o[ sciellce. da ting from 1900 to the b ororI Dill, hoth slructurali maintaills Its own unclmorits the vocall y . Y an.j Iwcntleth century, while the priec of the albulll. ,\ I Ihe prcsent time, the geography depnrtmen t will do Spring Term Schedule Changes )lessie Smith's 1\ "Godless plllil iell l sciencc department SOIllC concentrating on Afrlcll r I The unori gillal jlICec\ afOIYJ I Child" is another pretty piece, ullers a~Jl c cl s of t he work ill north of theSahara, tropical ART including subdued vocnl that c.vcn th~1 good: Il ere tho O!WI Africlill go vernment , and the Africa and South Africa next Changu III Tlmo: NA VAL SCIENCE builds und fulls In a series of hlilf he not us Illueh 11I .lhe lIIal Otiai li I' cli giull dejlartlllent offcrs II year. 0208 ART 252 A from 7:30-10:45 MTWRfi to 1:30-3: 30 M'l'WRF Add: the vo cu Is. KUlIIlCf t.l• climaxs, keeping the listen er . ,j~ t l CHINESE 2472 NSC 311 A 130-)00 MTWRF 232 m sam et I1tng greal like " ('010 oJ aware thnt ho is becoming , ." I li[" Chango In Meeting Time: 2475 NSC 412 73()'900 MTWI~F 115 HU I,alii 11m, evon Wi lh DUll Ell" Chi nose meots from Muy 5, 1969 to Juno 13, 1969 IlIcltlslve III a concentroted involved. course PSYCHOLOGY bl\n~1 bm:king him , tltlCS n O lhi ~: Add: Thon there is the juzz break . 1 hen I her e are hi s sU1i 11011g1. ED. ADMIN . Deletion: 2824 psy 012130·300 MTWRF 106 IlH (used also in "Smiling Phases"), Though I'm 11 01 a glcal f~n o[ SUMMER WORK Credit Chango In Hours: the Bossa Nova sOllnd of a big Sam Dave , I IlI1ISI say Ihal 0702 EDA 422 C 2957· PSY 700 to 0 oredlt hours alH~ the (lirt Ncnce het wcell Ihel College men to work in Ohio, W. EDC 2962· PSY 750 to 1-15 credit hours band. The jazz is obvious but Add : 0795 E J)(~ 1821100-1230 M-F 156 MC; 130,340TR 150 Me capable, and not over ambitious. and KOllper's versioll oj' "Til Virginia or Kentucky. Chungc In Tlmo : RELIGION It's an hOliest sound thut Hold" is th ~ [lillerell e(' helw,;1 ORGO· EDC 449 A from 730·930 to 730-900 Add: becomes rare with the advances Arclhn Fmnklin and C lalld~ n: EDG 3044 ItEL 392 A 915-1045 MTWRF 325 UP Longet. Kooper ti Ol' S little belirl EARN $100 PER WEEK PLUS BONUS Change In Time: . in oftell "gimmicky" record 1002* EDG 461 A t'rom915-1145 to 130-300 MTWRF HISTORY production. with J eny BUller's "Wester CAR NECESSARY FRENCH Add: Also thero is "varint iollS 0 11 a Union Mun ." n Change In Timo: 1779· HS'l' 494 700-9~0 E MTW themo" by Eric SnUe, which 1370· FRE 500 from 110 time to 1100-1230 MTwnr 107 IR serenly bogins and closes th e Count ry ami Westef ll , ~s you SPEECH Illay k nuw, I~ now vogue, :Iud1 0 See Mr. Wilson, University Center GERMAN album, UIlIrO Nyro's "Anel Wilen Chango III Tlmo: Add : compliment this musical 3231 SI'C 244 11-1230 MTWRF I Ole", which sounds like maybe t ro~ n~ Rm. 239, Thursday, Feb. 27 1505 · Gm~ 500 from 1100-1230 to - course to be arr/lnged for evening clll'3e~ Doloto: Koopcr subl11its Iti s rU I1 t1ilioli oi HST it could ba in tho score of "Paint At 2:30 p.m. PROMPTLY 3230 PSC 243 Your Wngon" nnd a differont, "The H.lu e MOLl n or KClitu cky ,' Chllnge In Credit Hours: which IS supposed III sO ll nd like 1814+ lIST 750 to 1-15 hours but equally good versioll of A6 GTAt./D HERe WJTl.Il'HE GNOW Ricky Nelson. hut iSII'1 as gooj r Traffic's "Sm iling Phasos", all FALLING 6ENTU{ ALL ARooND ME, r as "My Bu c kcl' ~ GOI A lIuie In FEEL ~RT OF CLOSEO- HAMBURGERS I. 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Hlrh St. ADDRESS .. ; •...... ••...... ups were designed to. mak~ 523-4005 ~ the male eye pop. They Will. CITY ...... STATE .•...... ZiP .. . •.. . , " OR WOMEN m~r Ildutr.ItY., mIII I. M1t'-I2I-4446 . , . " . , . \ , ...... '. . . . , , ~ Page Twelve Friday, I;ebmary 28, 1969 THE MIAMI STUDENT Water Safety Three Named Woodrow Wiiso'n! Designates CourseFree Three Miumi seniors hllve representing 350 colleges and for musical scholarship and of Cincinnati Woodward High editor of un off-campus be on num od Woodrow Wilson universities are finalists in 11 teachir~g. He has boon president School. pub IIc ation, "THE NEW Designates in the 1969 Woodrow competition all10ng nearly of PIli Mu Alpha and the A Miss Donawerth is II grlldunte SAVOY." Next Month Wilson National Fellowship 12,000 nomin oes. Cappella Singers. of William Henry Harrison High He Is in th e Honors Program At least 400 Mlumi students FOllndation 8S being tl lllong the A list of the designat es will bc He has been elccted to Phi School in Harrison . She is and hilS bee n n member of fi nd f1Iany ot her non -st uden ts best futurc coll ege tcachers in sent to every grnduat e dean in Reta Kappa, Omricron Delta president of Alethenoi, English A Ie t h enoi and the English urou nd the 111'011 who hold Wat er the U.S. and Canada. A fourth bot h CO li II t r i e s wit h Kappa and Delta Phi Alphll. He honor society. is enrolled in the Department lec ture committeo. Sufety Instruct ion mt.ings will received honorable Ill on tion. recolllmendations I'm fell owsh ip will be n tenor soloist wilh the A Honors Program, and has been Miss Pinkstaff grndullted frolll lose this c1assincation unl ess Miami's desig nat es are Ronald sllpport. Those not rcceiving Cappella Singe rs on tour this a ct I ve In Miami University Crllwfordsville High School. She \111tE STOcKINGS WERE HUNG PJI iHE CHIMNEC( WliH CARE .. IN th ey tak e a Red Cross C rut c her. Cin ain na t i, i 11 first year support will be gi vcn summer in Europe. Thoatre. is presiden t of hor rosidellce hnll, HOPe THAT ..ll\CK NICKLAUS Re- Authorization Co urse in Illusicology; Jano ])onllwerth, a S5 is tan ce by tho Wilso n Crutcher has been on n 0 'Rourko graduated from ha s been II residen ce hlill SOON WOULD BE 1i-IERE " 1969. Toledo, ill English; and Patrick Foundation itself. 1111 Illb e r of student governing Toledo DeVilbiss High School. counselor and memher of Mi ss Kntherinc Pricc , one of J. O'Romke, Toledo , also in All four Miami dcsignll tes boards, has se rved 011 the Artists Considered n "loner" as ftl r as WOlllen's Disciplinary Board. 1'0111' tcach ers for course, reports English . !-Ionorable melliion have averages above 3.5. Series Advisory Council, and has genoral campus activity is She has beo n on various student thut ten hours of instruction arc went to Sally Pinksta ff of Crut cher , outstanding both as held th e Cynthia Bocke Fisher concerned, he hilS completed II government committees and liS II a cellist anu as a tcnor, has bee II and Charles T, Smith Awarels "or novel lind begun work all required. A progra m has been I' sopholllore was II c1u ss sc heduled for four Saturday Crawfordsville, Il1dial1 l1 . II soloist in numerous mllsical pllrt icipnl iOIl in campus musical ' unother,' He hilS compiled several f' o ve r I 100 s til dell t s I 'd I It f d I b representative on the council 0 mornings in March in Miami evo nl s )CSI es S lOwing promise organizations. He is a gruduute co ectlons 0 verse an las een AWS. pools, wit hout charge to the part icipa l'1 ts. Sessions have been scheduled for March 8, 9 a.m.-nlllln at Herron ; Ma rc h 15,9 to noon at THE VILLAGE CENTER (jIVES YOU M,ORE Billings ; March 22, 9 to I I, Our Everyday Billings; and March 29, 9 to II at Herro n. . .. Instruction will be gi ven by Low Prices Miss Gail James of Western Co ll cr;c, Raymond Ruy , Miami swim ming coach, Mi ss Price and Start Where Mi ss Deat ri ce Pyle of health and physica l education at Miami. The water su fety instruction Others Stop! will include supplelllentary work in snorkel Illusk, fins and survival floating. W'mUtB-]O CIuuuuI 1ft. Frldav, Februarv 28 7:00 TV Kindergarten AISOLUTILY NONE SOLD 7:30 Whot's New 8:00 Insight TO DEALERS! 8:30 The French Chef 9:00 Variety Pak 10:00 Bonev Brothers SOFT WHITE 10:30 Bridge with Jean CO)( HA IR COLOR $2.00 Value SHEER STRI'PS II :00 NeWSDOlnl NEW DAWN $1.57 J& J 45 ',- 81t Vglye 57¢ Sunday, March 2 7:00 Plovlng the Gultor GET SET LOTION $1 .50 Value $1.17 J& J PLASTIC STRIPS 98c Volue 69¢ SYLVANIA 7:30 Sports From Mloml 8:00 Publle Broadcast Lab- oratory 9:30 Lorentz and Film GILLETTE ADJ. BANDS 5'5- $1.00 Value 79¢ J &JCOSMETIC COTTON PUFFS ::r~e 47¢ Mondov, March 3 7:00 Americans From GILLEITE ADJ. :BANDS 10'5- $1. 59 Vol\j C $1.29 J & J ADHESIVE TAPE ~~'x~o~~~ 26¢ Africa Light Bulbs 7:30 What's New 8:00 Ustlnov on the Ustlnovs MICR'IN MOUTHWASH 12 02.- $1.19 Vallie & ADHESIVE TAPE REG. 30e VALUE 9:00 NET Journal 77¢ J J Y;~;I~aiu~ 42, 10:00 Plavlng the Guitor 10:30 The French Chef 11 :00 Newspolnt MICRIN MOUTHWASH $ I.~~ ~~ ' u e $1.06 ALKA SELTZER PLUS 20's- 98c Value 79¢ 40 e 60 Tuuday, March 4 7:00 TV Kindergarten MICRIN MOUTHWASH $1~~ ~~'u e $1.47 V0-5 SHAMPOO $1.Q9 Volue 76( 75 - 100 71.30 What's New 8:00 Resea rch ond Develop ment Review Watt 9:00 NET Festival ONE- A · DAY VITAMIN S- I0 0's- $2. 94 Value $1.88 GElUSIL TABLETS 100' s- $2. I 0 Volue $1.39 10:00 Clneposlum 10:30 Let's Toke Pictures II :00 Newspolnl ONfuA·DAY VIIT:O~~ ~3~~T ~a :~~ N $2.39 ANNUSOL SUPPOSI TOR I E~ $1.49 Value $1.15 EACH wmutB-Jm VtTAMINS 88.5 Geritol: CHOCKS $3.29 Value $1.99 Friday, February 28 40's- $2,98 Value · KS VI TAMINS WITH IRON 3: 00 Mary Jane In Perspec- CHOC $3 .69 Value tive $2.49 3:30 In the Bookstatl $1.00 4: 00 Newspolnt Four BRECK CONCENTRATE 69'11 4: 10 Redskin Roundup Value '" 4: 15 Dateline: Wright Patter BRECK SHAMPOO $I.~~ ~~'u e 99( son SPRAY DEODORANT ' $1.35 Value $1.09 4: 30 Masterworks from SETTING LOTI ON FRESH $1 .29 Value GIGANTIC 29.3 OZ. MENN'EN PROTEIN Aerosol France BRECK SET $1.1 9 Value 99¢ 5:00 Music Room 69¢ 98c Vallie 7:00 Night Music 4 oz. 49~ BRECK BASIC $3, 95 Value MENNEN PROTEIN Gel 79¢ 8: 00 Miami Unl ve rsltv BRECK CREME RINSE $2.99 Orchestra 65c Value '" LAVORIS 9:30 Cosper Citron HAIR SeT MIST 10 :00 529-3521 8 oz . 69~ BRECK $2 .25 Value MOUTHWASH MENNEN PROTEIN 89L~q~~UC 69¢ 11 :00 Newspolnt BRECK CREME RINSE $1 Volue '" $1.49 II :30 Night Call J & J 130'. BRECK SHAMPOO " oz. 4"'11 Saturday, March 1 65c Value 7,. 12 :00 The Music Factorv BRECK CREME RINSE Relg~ ~~'. 75$ 1.19 STERILE COTTON 'BALLS 69c Valu e 47 ¢ I :00 Mosaic 5:00 Music Room BRECK SHAMPOO $1 . ~9 O~alue 7;00 Pre-Game'-'azz COMPOl TAIBS 30's-$2.25 Value $1. 79 69t BRECK HAIR COLOR $2 .00 Vall' e $ 7: 45 Basketball: Miami vs. 1.59 Toledo 9:30 NER Special of the STYLE Week SOMIINEX HAIR, SPRAY $1.59 Value FRESH SPRAY DEOO. $1.89 Value 10;00 John Dildine: A Man $1.49 and His Music 16's-$1.29 Value 1I :00 Newspolnt VICKS NYQUIL $1.49 Value $1.09 Sunday, March 2 3:00 Music From King 59, library SSe 4:00 Newspolnt Four VICKS VAPORUB 59c Value 46¢ 4; 15 This Week at tho UN 4:30 Mormon Tabernacle Choir VICKS VATRONAL 75, Value 4:5 5 Chatlenges in Educa- 56¢ lion 5:00 Music Room 7:00 Night Music VICKS COUGH SYRUP 79c Volue 49¢ 9;00 Radio Theatre '69 NINE VOLT 10:00 A Night With .. DAYTIME 10:30 Arab Press Review 11 :00 Newspoint VICKS INHALERS . 59c Value 44< Mandav, March 3 Radio Battery 3:00 Once Upon A Time In '!ICKS VAPOSTREAM 98 , Value Ohio For Tron,i,tor Radio. 69¢ 3: 15 French in the Air 3:30 tn the Bookstall 4:00 Newspolnt Four Pampers VICKS SI·NEX $1.29 Value 95¢ 4: I 0 Redskin Roundup 4: 15 Men and Molecules 4:30 BBC Sicence Magazine '39c 5:00 Music Room VICKS FORMULA 44 $2.19 Value $1.59 7:00 Night Music $ Value 9:00 This Week ot the UN 30's 9: 15 Make History Your . VICKS COUGH DISCS 98c Value 72¢ Hooby Reg. 9:30 ~asper Citron 10:00 529-3521 $1.69 11 :00 Newspoint VICKS THROAT LOlENGE39c value29¢ 1 I : 30 Night Coli Value Tue~v, Morch 4 3:00 OSU Forum 3:30 In the Bookstat! 4:00 Newspolnt FOUl' 4: I 0 Redski n Roundup -4 : 15 Germon Press FReview 4:30 Internatlonol Literary Report 4:55 Education News Special 7:00 Night Music 8:00 Oxford Village Council Center Meeting Village 9: 15 NER Special of the Week 9:30 Cosper Citron 529-~521 OXFORD'S DISCOUNT STORE Newspolnt Night Call . ~. ______-=32~~~.~H~I:9h~~~.~------___--~TW~O~E~H~T~RA=H~C=E=S~ ______~~:.~P:or:k~P=~:G.~~