't • - ~ , , . ' .. " , . . , . ' - . --- . ~. ~ /'~ - ~ - __ ___ ~ .t..... ~~ _ itlmi 5tubeut ~~~~ ______~~~~~~~~~~~:-______~ ______r~b:e~O:~:::t_VOUe~~.:e~N:~::~~pe~r~.~~~~U~oUed~~~~~~~ ______01. 94 , Nu . 34 Miami University, Oxford, Ohiu J 9 Tuesday, Marc 1 , 1971 Est. 1826 Phon es 529-6726, 2 11 8, 22 10
, '
.\ ' Skins Lose Larry Garloch In Freak G"ym Accident
Dy JERRY WALKER cervical vertabra," according to team trainer Associate Sports Editor Ken Wolfert. Miami's NCAA bound cage rs suffered "[lut he was lucky," Wolfert sai d. their first real loss of th e season yesterday " If' the point of injury would have been a morn ing with II fr eak acci dent during a hair higher he could have bee n killed physical education class. in stantly and if it would have bee n sl ightly Larry Garloch, a starting forward on the lowe r, say the fifth or sixth vertabra, he 204 team, lost hi s bal ance during a simple co utd have bee n paralized for life," he sa id. dismount from th e parallel burs during a The biza rre mishap occurred during a cl ass in gymnastics and crashed to the mats gymna tics class, und er the direc ti on of Tom heaMirst. Jackso n, abou t 9 a.m. yesterday. He hit face down and hi s weight jammed "Acco rding to reports, Larry wasn't his shoulders and ba ckbone together, and trying anyth ing daring or wild or doing suffered a "double fra cture of th e first anything he shou ldn 't have been," said Dave Yo ung, Miami's Sporl ~ In formation Di rector. IFC, AWS "It was jllst a fr ea k ace idcn t," sa id
GRADUATION LIST Urge Pesda The prelimillary grad uation list for candidates for the JUlie 12, 197 1 LARRY GARLOCH Commencement is now posted ill Re-Hiring Room 14, Roudebush Hull, and at the Wolfert , "there were spott ers prese nt bllt offices of the aca demic dC8lis. were un able to help due to the di rection or By GARY STROH Candidates should check to see if th eir Larry's di smoll nt ." Issue Edi tor nam es appear correctly on th e list. to The Inte rfraternity Council and . He was take n Wolfert 's offi ce an d a Any discrepancies suc h as spelling, pl as ti c cerv ical co ll ar placed on hi m and Associa ted Women's Studen ts Council last type of degree to be received , transfe rr ed ultim ately to Mercy Hus pita l in we ek se nt lellers to Provost David Brown additions or deletaiolls, must be Hamilton, where he was place d in tra ction . stating support for Prof. John Pesda and reported to Mr. Red ington in Room AST MINUTE PANIC--A lonely and despemte Ilhotogmpher week as the clouds moved over Miami U. Loo" to the Ught. It may urging a reversal of tJl e decision not to rehire 14, ROlld ebush Hall. him for the 1971-72 academic year. (Continued on Page 6.) ouking for 1I picture for th e last issue of the STUDENT, found a be the last you'll see for a week.- Photo by Fredricks The AWS letter which was compose d "in 'ght of hop e shining throllgh the darkness of approaching finals response to material se nt out by Studen t , Senate, was meant to show Dr. Brown tllat tll ere are students, supposedly responsible Activities To Promote ones, who urc in support of Mr. Pesda," said Survey Shows STUDENT Support Sue Williams, president of AWS. "This is the first lime we've ever taken a Environmental Health By MIKE CORN ICbLLl accurate, complete and free of bias was do studen ts from smaller cities, who !Ire stand 011 a political issue. It doesn't Issue Edi t or expressed by approximately SO percent of more frequen t readers of the sports page. As necessarily mean that we thin k th e Hi story In preparation for Earth Action Week on concerning prese rv ation of the environm cn t. A recen t opinion survey conce rning The the res pondents. Neither sex, re ek grade point average goes down, the number department was wron g in their decision,' it April 19, Th e Envi ronm ental Quali ty Group, In connecti on with Ralph Nader's plan s li ullii STUDENT taken by Charl es Kinder, affiliation, nor marital status affect the way of stud en ts who read primarily for sports means that we thi nk tJley shou ld reconsid er and the Earth Action Group are orga ni zing a fo r ex tended Earth Week activi ly , two sis lant to th e Vi cc-Pres id ent for Student students responded to this qu estion, but age information also goes up. it in ligllt of student opinion," she said . series o f activities to promote ecological Nader's Raiders wi ll be in Oxford for a ff;lirs, revea ls that the 325 stud ent was a factor. Seventy percent of The opini on that the STUDENT operates The AWS vote to ta ke a stand on t.h e health in th e Mianli and Ohio area . meeting of all conce rn ed peo pl e n Fridny spnlld ents were ge nera ll y satisfied with eigh teen-year-olds agreed, while only 35 under a poli cy of freedom of the press was issue was 25 -5. In addition to the planned Drive-In to evening, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the meeting olicics of the papel' and believed it was a percent of those over 22 agreed. held by 64 percent of th e r e ~ [Jondcnls. The letter to OIC Provost from I Fe was Detroit
. . .' . . ~ ...... ' THE MIAMI STUDENT TUC8 doy, March 9 ~~~TW~O~ ______~ ~~~~ ______-:~ ____::~::------~~---:~------.1971 Abortion Controversy Pits Practical, Moral Issues-- tJ1 C abortion advertisements run (Continued from P. I.) to work for the righ t to life for Psychiatric problems IIrc a Forgetting about th e abortion COUllse ling against abortion adopted," abortion mills" aJlyone who can't defend their are unsufe. WiIlke. ,accUsed M viable rCason to obtain an is the bigges t obstacle for a 0 11 the basis of adoption u10nc "Also from the office of the n, TOGETHER, 14 S. Campus, rights." abortion thro ugh Clergy "Those ods are in to make a 523 · 4146. Wom en with woman to undergo, argues Mrs . should 1I0t be done "as an iron Prime Minister in Japan come These 1m plicati ons What then are the reasons Consultation. fast buck off of th e perso n who . d " d' . can be "problem pregnancies" who seek J. C. Willke, a member of the dad guurnntee", cllutioned Mrs. the ·statistics that sterility vlewe as III IVldu al dec' , tJlat women are clamoring for "We feel that every child is seeking an abortion, . ' I ISIOns Or abortion counseling are re ferred Right to Life Committee. J. Ra nsohoff, of the Hamilton . increases 10 percen t; miscarraige co mmented the Clergy as a Socm qu estion wi ' should have II right to life of II to Clergy Consultation 523-4848 abortion? County Welfare Agency. 15 percent and a 4 percent ri se comes to legal izcd abort io l e~ It Heading the top of the list at certain quality," stated the "In 1966, the Royal College COllsultation re pre scn taUve. Or Planned Parenthood in in tubal pregnancies. In stat c. , II lor a 93.7 percent, according to repr esentative of Clergy of Obstetrics and Gynecology "All those ads do are to Hamilton 8514·5716 or discovered UllIt tJlC incidence of Colorndo hepatitis is easily promot e legalized illegal Consider the Possibilities, figures released by the Health , Consultation. contacted, because 8 out of '893.0451. Many stlldents arc Educ a tion and Welfare In counseling 3n unmarneu se ri oll s perrnanen t psychiatric presenting their probl em evo ry JOO units of blood Depa1'tment in 1969, is woman about her problem aftermath is variollsly reported ad ministered in transfusions p r c g n a n c i es t 0 C I c r,g y psychiatric reasons. pregnancy, Clergy Consultation as being between 9 and 59' Consultation, an abortion carries hepatitis. Professor Ian "One of the underlying tries to explore the possible perce nt. In figures released by Donald of Glasgow University referral agcncy extended from tJl e Prime Ministcr's office in reasons tll at there is this push alternatives of marriagc and noted a 15 percent increase in Cincinnati. for legalized abortion is th at adoption before suggesting a Japan in 1969, 62 to 87 percent A group in Cincinnati in the prematurity rate," Mrs. psychiatrists don't want to termination of th e pregnancy. . of wom en who had receivcd Willke noted as Ole sid e effects. direct opposition to the abortion alwa ys have to accept the buck "I f the girI decides to abortions sUI! thou ght some evil legislation is the Ohio Right to for sui cide cases. Usually the terminate it anyway, then it is was involved," Tho C Ie rgy Consultation Sh e ack nowledged thaI there TODAY Life Committee, 6558 Ambar out of our hands. We will refer "It is easy to see that these ropresen I alives said he had no brunt is !eft to psychiatrists and arc Illore requests for in fanl Avenue. th ey are resenting their her to a doctor for a pregnan cy statistics show us th at it is easier statistics available to him Recruiters for VISTA will be in Ihe University Ccnter lobb ' white children than call be filled , posi tion," Dr. Schumacher tes t and th cn refer her to a to scrape the baby Ollt of the concerning the safety of Christian Science Testimony Mee ting (informal), Ses qui Cc I;I ~ n ' The function of the Ri ght of but 01 the same time there arc Ch apel,7 p.m. nla! Life commitlee is to "continue COJlllllcn ted, doctor in New York stat e if she womb than out of the mind," legalized abortion, " Ill a II y b lack and bi·racial is 17 years or older ," the she observed, Both Right to Life and Ihe WEDN ESDAY - MARCil 10 child ren wh o may never be represe ntative said. Financilll in so!vency also Clergy Consultation agree Olat Recruit ers for VISTA will be in the Unive rs it y CCnter lobby, acco unt s for iI pari of the Gary Bryant Holt, Graduate Cello Recital, Souers Reci tal Hall in There is only abou t a 30 tll e Center for the Performing Arts, 8 p.m. ' percent res ponse back to Clergy reaso ns offered to Clergy THURSDAY - MARCH 11 Co nsult ation , becau se "most Consultation for abortion. Fr. Rivers Makes Inler·Varsity Christian Fellowship MeCting, Scsquicentennial MUTHER'S people want to forgc l." "I t cos ts about $ 150 to get Chapel basement, 6:30 p.m. an abortion in some of the Spring Comeback Discussion of Archdiocesan Organization, SI. Mary's Parilh Where Else In Town Con You Find hospitals and clini cs we Ccnter, 7:30 p,m. rccolllll1end. I understand th at Such GOOD Food? By EMILIE PENNER Equals Easter" Duplicate Bridge, 237 University Ccnter, 7:30 p.m, to have a baby these days runs At present the student chorus abo ut $400," said the Cincinnati Correspondenl Worry Night fe aturing "Four SWingir~g C,ities," SPO il orcd by Involvemcnt and FatJler for the concert is being Pro~r a m Board, Towers Room, Umverslly Center , shown repre se ntative who is [\ fa ther of organized under the direction of conttnously throughout the eve nin g. fuur children. Rivers IIfC coming 10 Miami HOMEMADE PIES Jeff Grimm, II gradullte student FRIDA Y - MARCH 12 "The mother can le gally give again. Clarence Rivers is the bl ac k Cin cinnati pries t who in music. The first practice is LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW FROM ntE UNIVERSITY WITH il up," relorts Mrs. Roberl this Thursday, March II, at 7 :30 GRADES OF "W" OR "WF". 13 r,l\In , Chnirrnall of the .: nt crtained Miamians last Spring SALADS p,m. in the Newman Center LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE WITH "W" OR "WF". Cin cinnati Right to Life chapter with hi s co nce rt, "Solll, An behind St. Mary's Church. fO Alliidot e to Purit anism," Herder "Requicmll," Gatcs·Abbegglcll Theatre , in th e ('Cllt~r I and moth er of three. "Carrying Anyone interested is asked to the Perfonning Arts, 8 p.m. SANDY/ICHES it do cs not necessitat e rcaring il. On Wedn esd ay , April 7 at 7:30 p.l11 . he will be here again come to this practice. N.C.A.A. District Wrestling Tournament. Swiss, Belgium, French Th e ~o urt s will take it over and with a new Illllsical talk, "Soul The program is being SATURDAY - MARCil \3 regardless of the nation· pla c~ it in a foster hOlll e." sponsored by CCM , Newman, CLASSES END AT 12: 00 NOON . And The Famous BIG MUTHER ality of your watch', and Program Board. ENGLISH 11,1 2, 16 EX AMINATIONS. movement, we are pre· The key to a concert by pared to service it with Twen ty.fourth allnllal Miami Science Day, Universit y Ce nt el - TWO NEW SPECIALS - the meticulous care of Father Rivers is involvement. lobby; labs in Upham Hall, Shideler Hall, Cull er Hall, an d Hughes the professional watch· COUPON Once he's told you that "A Laboratories; lu ncheon in the 1809 Ro om, Universit y CentcI; The SUPER BIG MUTHER maker. Mighty Fortress Is Our God" awards ceremony in Towers Room, University Ce nlcr, in the . This Coupon Worth was an old German drinking afternoon. song, you are ready to sing the Miami meets Marquette in N.C.A.A. Regio nal s, Not re Dame And CHILI DOGS HOSACK'S refrains laught by the pries t UniVersity, South Bend, Indiana, 1 SOFT DRINK him se lf. N. C, A.A. District Wrestling Tournament. 32 E. High OKford LlMt T ONE TC A CUSTOMER The chorus, unprofessional as SU NDAY - MARCil 14 (,MON IN AND SEE RALPH AND THE GANG! it may be, brings out what the Carol Goodrich, Graduate Flute Rec il al, Rec it al I-lilli, in tlie priest meant last year when he Center for th e Performing Arts, 3 p.m. said abou t his music, "Sensual: .' MONDAY - MARCH 15 of course it's sensual; what other FINA L EXAMINATIONS BEGIN. way is there to get it?" Cartoon Film Fes tival, sponsored by Program Boa rd, Zebl! About last year's concert, th e Room, University Center, 12: 00 noo n. STUDENT said, "The crowd TUESDA Y - MARCH 16 enjoyed itself and so did Fr. Cartoon Film Fe stival , Zebra Room, 12: 00 noon. WEDNESDAY - MARCH 17 Rivers. The priest seemed to live Graduate Studen I Association Bag Lun ch, Graduat e S tll d ~.1 and thrivc on this music. He Center itl Bi shop Hall (Spring Stree t Ent rance) , 12:00 noon. radiated it joy which many feel Cartoon Film Festival, Zebra Room, 12:00 noo n, has been missing within the walls FRIDAY - MARCH 19 of our churches." FINAL EXAMINATIONS END. Wh ether you arc in the Any items for Res um e should be brought to th e STUDENT chorus or in the audience, you offi ce, Room 244 University Center, or phoned to th e STUDENT wi II find Father's "worldly office at 529·2118 or 529·6726. Deadlines fo r Res ume copy are J music" appeals to the soul. p.m . Sunday for Tuesday and 7 p.m. Tuesday for Friday, In the beautiful Seabreeze section of Daytona Beach florlda's year·round resort MORTAR BOARD • King size heated/ swimming pool, oceanside Mortar Board, the IC UiOi patio • Ocea nfront, on th e "World's Most famous women's honorary, will be Beach" DESPAIR OR HOPEl selecting nex I yea r's IIl Cmb F~EE '" .." With This Coupon * ALL WEEK! 1...... WE 10% DISCOUNT * Big Nights DELIVER I * DE~l@l'l~\ \ rr; . ON ALL FOOD * Uptown .... \J D~ 5 • 1 P.M. Delivered or Tab le Service Bands, Beer Our tremendous new Spring Stars, stars and more sta rs * selection of women's sty les They're big this season on 523·2407 good through exam week and Good Food feature s thi s "Love Set" by every campus. Check hi s • Bow Wow. The denim jeans roomy body shirt with th e *' sparkle with embroidered high collar and barrel cu ffs • * * *'* * * * * * * * * * * * seams and lettered fly. Her '" two buttons on thi s one, top? A Wallace Beery. TAKE A STUDY .BREAK AT THE HE'AD ..... -. 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M., MON, thru SAT . Coil Us For Food and Beer Deliveries STOR~.J.L..C.w:lbURS: Student Charge Accounts Welcomed 19·21 Ea.t High St. • at The BOAR'S HEA'O of'course .. - . .... , ' ' . '. / . , I ' .,' '~_ _ . ~ - . - . -- ~ - THE MIAMI STUDENT Page Three ucleus' Brings Jerusalem Plan' arin Project To Foster Identity Series Of Talks Set For Dorms By DAN FERRELL comm un it y . Rose nberg regardin g the series. II), DIANA STA RK . A series of informal R os e n, along with Dick According to Rosen the word A c co rd i n g to discussion The seri es will begi n on Rose n, general chalrm~1't "The campus has denied di scussions called "Dorm Office Bra.mIJurg, took a recen t tour of "garin" means Ilucleus. "Our coordinators Dave Krueger and Wedn esday , April 7, and will lli e Mialll i·Wes tern ?arln numerous requests to have Hours" and involving various Israe l find returned "committed Ilueleus consists of eigh t people Mark Rose nb erg, any subj ect of contin uc to mec t on Wednesday describcd the primary to the establishment of an Hebrew taught as a modern faculty members, students, and Who have demonstrated a strong language," Rosen stated. He in tere st to both fal:ulty members night s throughou t tJl e re st ;)f th e 'f Ih e organization as Israel-oricnted program on admini strators will be held in Hnd student s ca n be di scu ssed as quarter. All session s will start at .Og "'1 Jewish identity COlllmitment." The group tries added that the group would be campus." Rosen feels that most to dev elop ideas and enlist th e University residence halls next there will be no pl anned format 6:30 and end at 8:00 p.m. nil'Jewi s h stu d"ents an d working to have it taugh t in the quart er. people arc not aware of the S for any of tJ1C sess ions. "The di sc ussions will be held I uJlport of students, Rbsen language departmen t. Jewi sh stu d en ts, "t 0 situation in Israel, "There's a The discussions will be a joint explained that "people don't "We're going to be bringing "In sp it e of th e informalit y in the livin g rooms of th e various t f)' with the national distortion being pre se nted," he effort of Omicron Delta Kappa of th e talk s th ere should be a residence hall s," sa id Krueger, I " have to actually belong to the the Jerusal em Plan to this of Jewishness. commented . grOll p to support it." . and Mortar Board in an attempt ce rt ain dynamism that can onl y "in an att em pt to get away from campus," Rosen said. He to facilitate better The organization has already be posilive in nature," said th e in s titution a li ze d explained that th1s would entail communication and Nominated for 7 sponsored the movie "Let My c u mmuni ca ti on of th e Academy Awards the issuing of ballots for voting understanding among all cla ssroom.' , People Go" and Alia RUsi nck, for representatives to the World Week Hiqhh 7 & 9 p . lII. members of the Univ ersity SCIENCE DAY All int erested persons who speaking 011 the problems of the Zionist Congress. SaturdoYI. 3. S. 7. 9 Schedule have not yet bee n contact ed by SuftdaYI 2. 4 . 6 '.11. I Jews in thc Soviet Union . The SpeC ial l ou rs of Miami group also contacted the Israeli Omicron Delta Kappa or Mortar I co urs es will be offered in tw o consecutive four-week science facilities wi ll be a new Board arc urge d to co nt ac t Dave fr(l m JUlle 21·July 23 ilnd July 23·August 27 tJlis St lmmer: consulate !lIld 'enlisted a speaker attraction for cam pu s guests to defcnd Israel in an Luecke And Shama Kru ega r at 523·8353 . durin g High School Scie nce Day For furth er inform ation on Arab-Israeli debate. activities Sa turday March 13. of Arl s and Scien ges: .. "Dorm Office Hours" consult 509 Maift St .. Hamilton The Miami·Wes tem Garin Th e 24th annual Southwest I "Life and Thought in American Literature" Selected New Heads future iss lJ es of the STUDENT. P"rkiftg At Project is plannin g educational o h i 0 Di stri ct Science Day, West Side Fe .. e ro l 9 credit hours ENG 044·045 (Spans I st and Last week, Program Board 2nd terms) prog I' a ms , workshops, andd important to have a re cord of sponsored by Mi ami and th e elected Barb Luecke as its neW "Esse ntials of Modern Gcography""'''' teach -in s on the Israel "jewish tile seh 001 year. Ohi o Academy of Science. will probl em." An information president and "Recensio" named 9 credit hours G EO II s- 12s· 13s (I st term) However, she does ho pe to also incl ude display s open for bo oth and fact sheet are also new edi tor Chris Shama. "Poverty in the U.S.- Geographic Pe rs pec. resurr ect salcs, as "more public inspection an d judging STUDENT bein g planned. "From time to Miss Luecke plans to try 'Reccnsios' should and cou ld be from 9: 15 a.m. to noon . tives"*'" 9 credit hours GEO 460/560s and time, we'll have special involving more students in the 4705/ 5705 (1st terlll) sold." She plans to increase Nearly 200 exh ib its are programming as special interests Program Board activities, such as CLASSIFIED'S "Peo ple, Cities, and Problems: the Evolving person to person contact in ex pee ted in seven field s of devel op with respect to the in art fairs and folk concerts. selling, "Recensio" is also scie nce: botany. chemistry, Human Landscapc" 9 credit hours GEO 460t/560t 'various parts of world Jewry ," The board will try to achieve and 470t /570t( (1st term) accep ting applications for conservation, ea rth science , GET Rosen ex plained. morc variety in future programs. positions, in the "Rescensio" mathematics, ph ysics und TICAL Miss Luecke hopes to altrac t SC IENCE "Politics and the American Political Syslem" office, Room 246, also in the zoology. Stud ent s in grad es nine English Dept. more students timn have been Univers ity CenteL through 12 l'..'::. included. 9 credit hours POL 015 (1 st lerm) *'" involved in the past, especially tkJion UF' to 30 words ...... , ... 1 issue $1.50 "Seminar on llIack Politics" 4 credit hours to those programs during the POL 366 (1 st term) Offers Awards week. She feels that th ere are 2 issues $2,00 "Sccond Yea r Spunish" 9 eredit hours SPN many lectures and other each additional issue 2 5c 204-205 (Spans 1st and 2nd term) For Writing as FURS. Everythinp half price. Will do tvoina in mv home activities just importunt to a Season Cl ose out l All types and oapers. Iheses. e te. Hov e 10 C ash award s for student student's geneml education as stv les. Many like new. Al so ve or/ exoeri encc a nd have "Principles of Accounting" 9 credit hours writing arc being offered under her studies. Program Board is trimminQ s bv piece of Ca rl on. Dortable eleclri c machine. A prese ntly selecting committees Men a nd women cl o th:nQ. Ox vai lable now. Call 523· 8962. ACe 215-2 16 (Splll1S 1st lind 2nd terms) th e auspices of the English ford BorQo in Born, West on Re. LOST: --O~e ' t i(W- ki tl v ~i lh depar tm ent. Any sophomore, and chairmen. Applications can 27 . Open 9 to 9. neuros is. Ii y OU wanl h';n . be picked up in Room 240 of HATHA Y OGA: R"-e-Q-,s-te-r- n-aw iu st let me know he' s okay. "Statisti cs" 9 credit hours BUS 215·216 junior or senior may ent er. C~ II Chrislio. 523 -627 1. __ (SPIlIlS I st and 2nd term s) En tries lIIay in clud e short tile Unive :sity Center and IIrc for sprina Qu a rter. Instructi on due by Friday, March 19. Jeains Tues .. March 30 at Ihe THE MANDRAKE ROOT: Ne'w "Principles of' Economics" 9 credit hours stories of up to 5,000 words, Da nce Workshop. Classes meel literary moaazine. Deadline for Miss Shama intcnds to chunge second iss ue April 5. Poetrv. I essay s of ei ther reflection or twi ce weekly for one hour. Tui ECO 15, 16 (Spa ns st li nd 2nd ter ms) the binding of next year's ti on $ 1.00 pcr lesson. Call short stor ies. drama, essays. literary criticism, or collections 523-3527 evenines, before Send Or a t herwi se I ranspart to or Edllca tio n: of poe ms showing a sustain ed "Recensio" ftnd pillee emphasis spring break. 300 Ea st Church St. Call 523· 6271. LU M "EdU Cati onal Investigation in Reading and endeavor. of structure on chronology j:' ORRENT7 'Beautif~1 new one FOR REN-T: :i7i Qu~rte~ -=-- 2 Language" 8 cre dit hours EDC 450/550 and Manusc ripts must be rather than category. She bedroo m furn is hed aparlment ORDER NOW! 3 minutes f, om li brorv. Avail spaces oV lli la ble. MiClmi T er EDe 671 (I st term) believes ti1at ti1C recent slack in race Apts. Ca ll 5 23-5932. submitt ed by April 9, 1971, and Moil Order To: RECE·NSIO. Uni v~rsi lY Center a ble J uno. Wi II rent at a loss "Illnovative Practices in Instruction" 4 be ty pewritten doubl e-spaced interest in "Recensio" is because 10 ass ure sub-lease. So lv e vour F RED - Dinkl~frilz . Chi cago sophomore. oot areo nanl las t credit hours EDC 631 (2nd term) unfolded and fastened with u people have more to think about rent problem before the rush g~ Qins.!.-Ca~L5 '£3~j~_6.__ _ week ployino the new MU it F ___ paper clip . Entries should be and don't consider as a•• M __ :;ome. Get il 01 Miami Co-OP . AT ION AL PSYCHOLOGY LIV E in a comfortable, rustic "Int er-disciplinary Dissertation Seminar" turned in to th e English office at I a groD 10 buy' ____ cO pytl, 0' In a 10 1'1 RoeonStO III SS 00 on house o utsi de of Oxford. Shore S I ')C-;tu de~;--;r;~ t e d 'ior - un 'A TIME FOR MAN' la wful a ssemblv wh Ie plavina 244 Upham, Conte st papers PLEASE PAINT ex penses wilh two produate 9 credit hours EDA 780, ED!) 655, EDP 668 ;tudcnts. For more information Ih e new MU G ::rn~. Get il a t Mla'!'.i C'?,-Op-,- ____ _ (2nd Icrm) cann ol be re turned . WM UB ·FM will broudcust ~~5~8 1 _even i ne s . __ Judging will be done by an highlights of Program Board's Phonu KIDS are hoardina bee r si nce NEED a place to stov this the MU Game hit Oxford. Ge l ofl~ c amp ll s Jlubli shed writer. 1971 Fi ne Arts week folk ALL BOOK a WILL DE MAILED TO TH E FOLLOWING AODnESS summer' Plan in advance as il a t Mia mi C,,-OD. " IACP Workshop: The World of Construction" it is aoinQ to be difficult to Prizes will be : for se niors, (ive conccrt, "A Time for Man", on in 9 credit hours I ED 434W/534W. 450W/550W Addf.II------"'SI;;:'O;;;O., ---.----- lind housinQ la ter, Apartment REC ORD <; I -Old ~~20: 0 0 0 awards of $43 each; for juniors, Saturday March 13, immediately is for men only. Call 523-4895 stock. Se nd 35c for 2 .000 I:S lino cata loQ Moil o r d~r s three awards of $28 ench and for following thc Miallli·Marquctte Oily Zip e m i t! for a a rea t deal on a full "Diagnostic Pro cedures for Individual Student evervlhinp apa rlment. __ ._.__ _ fill ed . Recc.rd Cerot er. 1 B., 5 s()phomorcs, thrce awards of basketball game. The concert W . 25th. Clevela nd. Ohio- Appraisal" 9 credit hours EDG 651, EDG 667 Wreck $2 1 each. WfJS ori gi nally presented Feb. 12, SI(l nrllUro ;';&W FORE I GN - Au t ~ Reco rd Ta pes. 10 (2nd term) 0810 ______ina- Alta Romeo VDlvo . APARTMENT fDr summer Qu a r We a lso buy w r~ke d or lun ter. swimmina paol, furnished. IER down a utos. 126 S. 16th, N. "Sociul Studics Model Design " 8 credit air cond.lioned. Ca ll to find ED UCATION Cos lie, Ind. 529· 8886. Call s o the r benefit s. Witt boroaln hours EDT 517. EDT 550 ( I st Term) credit ed so service. price. 523-3779. _ __-,-_ SPORTS CENTER What you should know about diamonds THEG AME Is --t='e r'e!.'-! 'C:G:-e-t "Cic-, -a-t "Innovative Prac ti ces in Instruct ion" Mi a mi (o-O!'. ____ _ CHEAP dOte. one Qirl . one bot (practicum in tiIC Literature Approach to tle wine. one MU Game. Ge t Tennis Rackets when you know it's for keeps STUDENT Employment in Yel it a t Miami Co-Oo. Beginning Reading in the Kindergarten) lowstone and all U.S. Nalional lOVEl Y- ~ D; rI ;;:;" nt for sum 8 credit hours EDT 550 (J st term) Parks. Sooklet tell s where and mer sub-le t. Two bedrcoms. how 10 app ly . Send $2.00 to furni shed, a ir ca ndili oned, Arnold Aaencv. 206 Ea st .(., t recommended swimminQ pool. $ I 30 Der co urses span bO tIl .I st an d 2 nd tcr m, I IS no 10% Off Moi n. RexburQ, Idaho 83 440. month. Ca ll 3472, 2279 Or I sludents enroll fo r only one term. Monev bock Quaronlee ... __ 5 604 . _ . __.. __ . ___ . _ must registcr for ent= ire sequence. . . . WANTED: Ba bysi ller for small j:'OR >SAL E: Fi bera !ass Soil b ~ a l . babv for sprinQ auO rl er, 8:30- 14 ff. St orcro ft Skvlark. fiber information concern ing th ese course offenngs IS avaIlable Shirt printing • We Print Anything I I :00 MWF morninQs, near alQs~ hull. docrcn soi l. wilh offi ces of res pective Department Chairman and subsequently in campus. Experience and aaed Irailer $450 . Call 523· 5634 . 20 o r over preferred. Pays .SlIllllllCr school ca talog. well . Call 523-3876 anytime FOR SAlE:- ') Y59 - red Nash before Mar. 28._. ______Metrcp :> lila n. Good ru nninQ condition. radio a"d heater. FURN ISHED aoartment to rent $ 150. Ca ll 52 3-56 34 . __ You've dreamed ... bou t your for the summer. Swimminq diamond engagement ring a Ih ou )00 1, air conditioning, close to W I L.l -- pe r~o~- ;" h ~ borro wed blue Miami wi ndbreoker from POLITICS AND PERFORMANCE: sand lime .•. !llll now lil al you , up e ";'l'\~rke l. reasonable rent. know it's for keops, it's time to Time is running out, so oct WilhrolV locker room March :>. stop dreaming amI start learning now! Ca ll 523.2577.___ _ olc'lse return set of keys in about diamolllis and t.heit' vallie. D6G- Food- 50- ,bs., $4.50; acket Docket to ow,'er. He A Theatrical Encounter with the works af Hauptmann, Beca ll se no two diamonds melV kee p jockel. Ca ll AI. 523· 25 Ibs .. $2. 60; 10 Ib s. , $ 1. 25; fl'205 . _._._ _ _ __ Arrabal, Ta vel, Triano, Ruibel end two street plays arc exactly alike! jewe lers have 5 Ibs. . .7 5. (Red Rose Horse adoptcd exacting siandards 10 dc· Feed) R&G Pel Foods. 523- FO-R SAL E: Good badv On '63 from Paris. 1968. wh ite VW in fair runnlf"'\Q (en termine the relative value of each 21 30 c ~e c . insl loss mer le rm. red1.J ced rent, ai r a u ~rlN G.>Od local;:",. Cheop. of diamonds (rolll the sellin!;. condilioned. swimmina pOOl. Coli Keith, 523-4502 or visil AI Bk:ck M. Call 523-35} 6 . _ I I 2 S. Co llcae COLOR: Fine while diamonds a re HORSES . Bo';rded- L.orae box SK I 0 1 ' Aspen. Si nce Ihe Ski quite rarc ancl. valued .~ cc al'dillgl)' . stalls. automatic wa ter, 200 Club plans fell Ihrc uQh t de· Olher shades III relatll'c ordcr of fl indoor rictnQ arena. Rld cid ed to drive 10 Aspen. Colo their worth arc: bluc. yellow. in~ i nslruct ion. Horses Irai ned. rauo cver break. bul I need a b\'Own and black. We feed or v : u moy fe ~ d. fu ll cor. If inleres ted call 523- L e ~s e one of Ollr horses for 4028. Mik e. CUT: The Cllt of a diamolld- Ihc SSS.OO monlh. board includ HEY You M u t hoh5~ Drive a Caccts placcd on it by a trained ed. Al t tvpes of ho. ses for sale. 350 Honda S c mn ~ l e r Ihis cUlter- brings alit Ih e gcm's fi re Tra nsporlal io n from Oxford. , prinQ. Broods love them (verI' and brilliancc. An)'lhing less th an - rowthers Bl ack Arabians, Rid Freudian)' tncludes h io h bors. correct cut reduces bea llt y. bril · Ino School. 4455 Hamil';)n· 2 helmers. pancho. In aood liance and vallie. YOII I' Keepsake Jeweler has Richmond Raad. Rt . 177 Ox- shope. $325. Ca ll 523·3352 a complete sciection of new sl)' les. fo rd Ohio-523· 848_.:.7.:.. ___ n: w. ______CLARITY: DelCrmill('rI by the abo He's in Ih e Yellow Pages under H'ELP! Female roommate need ROOMM ATE Needed: Need sence of small impmities ...\ PCI" .. Jewelers." 0 ... dial Cr ee day or -feet diamond has no impuri ties ed to sublease sorinQ aucrter . man to fill vaca ncv in Sern I'ighl long distance aoo·2·t3·60oo. Furnished. ai r condi tioned one Street Aportmenl lor third wh~n eXal1l;,\ecl under tell power In Conncc licut . call 800·942·0655. magnification by a trained c),,'. bedroom apartment. 9 12 Ar Quarter, lor iniormolion call rowhead Dr. Please c;ctl Lynn Jim at 5 2 9-36!!.~ _____ CARAT: A d iamond's sile is a t 523-2281. ___. VERY -at tr~;i v e one bedroom measured in carats. As ;"! dbmond Kesp-sa.k:e" APARTMENTf o; - air! avail furnished apa rtment 3 min increases in size, its pri c (~ will able spri na Quarter. Call Jo at A - JARDIN·TRELLIS SET R E GISTERED OIAMOND RINGS ures from Li brary, Avoi loble B - NOSEGAV incrcase even more if Ihe qllali l)' 523-2096. . ___• June. Can be sub-l eased or C - PETOILE ~Carvea remains conslant. Jlul larger dia APARTM'ENT For Rent: to sub take over present lease . 8eo t . 0 _ FLEUR monds of inferior qualil)' mal' ae· ~ lease f :> r SU'Y\f'I"oer Qu arter. A i r the rush. call 52 3· 816 L _ ! - VERDANT Floral Love tually be wo rlh less than small cr. cond t i" ned . close to campus. APARTM'ENT ' Available: 2 Rings pcrrC~1 diamonds. _. _. >. ______. ______Rocm f r f our, Inau 're ( o :n bedroom, 3 - 4 persons, furnish Designed to express your love ous Courls Aot. I . Real cheap. ed . .)ir condilianed apa rt.ment in many beautiful ways. r --~~-~~- - ;~ - -; ~~~ - · ~~-~~ .. ~ NG AG EM EN T AN D WE~Dl.N~ ~~ I ~j 23 - 402 ~ __ . _____ with swimmina pOOL a a dable Whether you choose one of the elegant ! Send n el ' 20 P!;. booklet. " PI ;lIll1il1 g YOIlI' Engagelllent alld '\ cdd ~lIg HELP WANTED: Male or Fe to sub-let over I he sumlner. floral patterns. Or any of the other ! plus Cull'color fold er ~lId +1 I'll. Bride's Boo k gift afTer a ll for only ~~{i male. oart or full time . ADDlv ::011 523-6532 afte':... 5.__ _ many love-inspired rings. If it's an ArtCarved, I inlmeoiotely at Mac's Ham TOl-KIE N- Frea ksl T"lkien Con bura ~.-s on Chestnut St. venti n April 2. 3. 4 a t Cle· you'll see love written all over it. II! N.ml 2 BEDROOM aoartrrlent for 2 veland Sla !e. Me~ ti nq Wed Ad d,t l'L ______------or 4 oe: ple for summer and nesday, March 10. 9 p.m.• ne I CJr. SwimminQ poot. air AD t. I -W U ni" e r~i t v House or "The Village Mall" C ill', ______Co_. _____ ---- r:~ n diti nir.a . fumished. from : "" 523-3992. ____ AtsCa~ $4 2.50 oor month per person. SUMMER- H use: Three bed $,,,', ______::0 11 523-8297, Block M Aoart room ranch st Ie hOl1~ a" il ce~~~~on 16 South Pop_lar St. ment 2 3E. "ble f r ,u~ -. Ideol r four BROK EN 6 3-·W . best olfer. roomies a t $50 month per p t t'Y"f' ·;OXford.·P hone: 523~8190 Conla<:1 D, Ma nn at 52 3·5542. 'er on. Co lt 5: -8:91 4. 'V"':' . 10 10 " ~ Ifr, til t .... Editor E DI TOR IAL PAGE The Case for an Active Press By Thorn Hall &tubtut Any newspaper, campus or metropolitan, But the events of April 15 were really not Some stories have been entirely mis.c-ed. miami acourate indicator of stUdent 0 Tuesday, March 9,1971 Page Fu u," can serve a variety of functions. It can be that atypical. Since last year we hove also But these mistakes are relativ,ely few. times we are able to pro'" I Pinion. '. J( C stUde t simply an impersonal conveyor of opinion, a covered such variolls events us tlle closing of Overall, the STUDENT has been able to be Breos where student in lit . n supporter of other political actors, a force in the University for II days, the apprehension "issue conscious" without Ignorlr.g other lacking, as in th e areas P f IS tradi I its own right, or more probably a and chaos that carried through last spring campus events. Although many and faoulty righ ts and res;O~~b~~.I:~iC combination of these three roles. into tllis fall, HOllse Bill 1219, the trial of organizations foel their activities have been We have been able to b . I lIes. Over this past year, the STUDENT has Dusty Stoytler, the culmination of the underplayed, no organization can honestly effective ness because r~ng about tltb EDITORIAL COMMENT developed into these roles. As the latest original Faculty Rights and Responsibilities say it has been totally ignored. protection of editorial 0 Ollr nelt! ' Kinder survey indicates, 75 per cent of the case, the whole matter of academic reform, It is the emphasis on thone tradi tional protecting the principlet~rfog?tivc s. By students read at least one issue of the paper tJIC conduct probation controversy, the campus organizations that has changed, but freedoms from encroachments J~Um al bl~ each week, with 46 per cent reading both Pcsda Case, thc proposal to move the OMSA then, tile traditional functions on campus able to speak freely I we lavcheir! weekly issues. 45 per cen t read the Hnd others. are no longer as vital to the cnmpus as they poin t. ' ' open y, lind lo ~ ! STUDENT primarily for news, while 42 per once were. Monopoly Defeat? Each of these issues has called for This is my last iSsue 'IS edit cent are influenced by the editOrials. c on sci 0 us, deliberate lind coordinated What has been the result of this STUDENT. As I step out of office ~r of Altogether, this indicates that the editorial policies. Each of these issues concentration of campus issues? Clearly we back on three and two.th' d can STUDENT has developed quite a following required tlle STUDENT staff to ask, "How . have seen the STUDENT strike a STUDENT staff. And 10~~ir~ ,y~r s On ~ r and has es tablished enough credibility to cnn we cover all angles of Ule stOlY? What harmonious chord with a majority of the IT IS ALTOG ETI-IER possible that the sell tex tbooks from tile established ' hones"lly say that they hwe begc ,Irk I ClJi cause 75 per cent of those surveyed to see editorial position should we tuke? What is student body. We are often regarded as an . 'n reWa d' upt own b00 k sale monopoly will soon be merchants. In the past, several groups have years--1I1 many ways. I In, tile paper as an asset to the University really at stake?" endillg. Th e Studcnt SCHate Co-Op Book made somewhat meager attempts to rectify community. Often times, tJIC STUDENT's role has St ore COllllllittee has set up the first the situation, but have turned up solid flops ConSidering the STUDENT's past been that of the supporter. For instance, in student ·run hook ex change to begin due to weak publicity, disorganizuHon and, reputation, this response is nothing less than the matter of tllC conduct probation op clati ollS at rh e end of final s week . unbelievable as it may seem, apparent remarkable. To me the Kinder response controversy, we reported the initial Trustees' ~-lo-fltL -lrJ.ihJlL _ SC lvill g as a lIlarke t tes t for the group's student disinterest. indicates several things: that the STUDENT policy, and after that we could only HOUSING RELIEF fUrilt er endeavors, the project will determine is read and generally respected by a majority continuo to cover the action of other th c feas ihility 01" a student-run book We commend Senate for tJleir efforts and Gemmell is lucky to receiVe "onl r of students, that for the most part Ille paper students, IHIfl1ely Dick Aynes and Student To the Editor: fi I . l' 10U lor exci Hll1gc. Feasi hility, of course , will in part sincerely hope that they are successful in Ive comp amts a year." If this lIl ukcs Iitl is seen as a legitimate, respectable newspapcr Sonate and lend editorial support. Discussion has arisen beoause of an article depend on studcnt cooperation . this venture. Hopefully the studen ts will be thmk that students du not ,"c ·tll \I . ' d and tlHlt if often has an impact on public The real proof of the influence of the appearing in tI,e Jan. 29 issue of the • ) "li n a~ Miallli student s have waited a long time the winners, and spiteful as it may sound, we o~e ne.ed s tood is to slar! SU llie stu d; opinion. STUDENT, however, came in the OMSA STUDENT concerning possible relief for the for sudl a program to be initiated. Every hope the uptown merchants lose as their dlscusSlIIg the subj ec t. 1111 How has this come about'! I believe it is issue. The decision to move the Office of present women's housing situation. stud cnt learn s after his fir st quarter as a book sale monopoly wjJI soon come to an because tlle STUDENT editors have, over Minority Student Affairs had been made by The article explained the difficulty of Most students arc unlt '111I,\I 'Ib fr esltman Iha l it is unprofitable to bllY and end. • . • ). U\Il Iht UHi P(lst several years, become more and late September fUid was fought behind the placing three women in a room constructed SttuatlOn. Many par cnt s arc al SllllpSc t b more issue·oriented. It is because conscious scenes by the OMSA personnel and by the for two, and the necessity of three women it. Because the WOl1l cn hwe 1;\'(' 11 I' a OUI , .' :11 ",11in editorial decisions have been made to have black studen ts nil of last fall. living in such a room. The relief to which the t IIe past does not III any Way illll)l\' th' l I . ..1 I If) the paper concen tra te on the issues that iJut it was not until Ille STUDENT ran its arti.cle refers is in sight--but not until the arc pleased with th c IVay things hilve hern. 1t matter, without becoming propagandistic front page coverage in mid-January tlilit Fall of '71. Even then the situation will not only that th ey reali zl'd lilt k \ ilSiob/ Organizational Opinion and witllOut becoming so partisan that the changes began to occur. Student be completely alleviated--Hamilton and m~ands game by complatnts. Perh aps tlt ey nl'\~ readers doubt it~ credibility. organizations opposed the move. University Oxford College halls will still be above Consider for instance the events that the capacity in the filiI. gave up hope that condil iollS woul! Council in an unofficial position passed a improve. STUDENT has covered over the past year. motion of support for the OMSA position. The slow progress in the normalizing of Two weeks after I became editor one year Within mon ths, the previously "linalizcd" living conditions began last fall. At that time But if receiving no coTl lplailll s wi ll bt ago, 176 students were arrested in Rowan decision was altered. Thus, by bringing the many women were finally allowed to leave in~crpreted . a ~ satisfa ction wilh tht' \\~ r Hall, thousands of students were teargassed issue into the public eye, by supporting the the basements of five dorms after living LETT ERS FROM Interfraternity Council Pesda (who is to be released for not thll1gs are, It IS about tnn c comp lilint s 11111 by the lo c a ~ police, and .. . well, YOIl know and Ass oc iat ed Women Students have been completing his doctorate within the allotted OMSA personnel in their efforts, Ule made. And il is abou t ti lIl e sumcbodr the rest. After that first special issue, the STUDENT was able to exert its influence. there for over two weeks. l1l0Ugh some stopped to Iistcn. sen I to Provos t David Brown asking that the time period, despite the fact that he is STUDENT staff continued to provide the Inevitably we have also made oUr could be accommodated in housIng with Provos t revie w t he decision of the Hi story co nsidcred an excellent undergraduate only one other roommate, many others were instructor), information as it came and, consequently, mistakes, too. SOll1e events have been Department not to renew Instructor John became tile undisputed leader in prOViding moved to conditions in which three women Pesdn's co nt rilet for the upcoming academic We feel tllat campus organizations MUST erroneously underplayed, others seriously the important campus news. shared rooms designed for two. year. take stands on issues such as this and that overplayed. Some inaccuracies have occured. In th e past, stud ent groups have felt that they should reinforce their roles as At the conclusions of fall quarter (1970) issues of a politi cal or academic nature were representatives of student opinion. hopes rose again at the possibility of normal outsid e th eir shere of influence. The Provost has often said that studen t - ' ~-lo-l:JuL-£ditoJL :;---.. Iiving--two wom en per room. ORGANIZATIONAL SU PPORT I t is ollr fe elin g lhat stud ent group input is of primary importance to him. We In the beginning women could attribute therefore commend IFC and AWS for their this experience, however, increases ones reacti ons li ke those of IFC and AWS are POST GRADUATE EXPERIENCE the poor planing to campus difficulties last gre atl y needed. Stud ent opinion could be ,action and encourage other groups , to empathy toward the efforts of others in spring, However, upon returning after the To the Editor: and should be a si gnificant factor in similarly voice opinions on this matter. To the Editor: communiculions. Such empaU1Y is essential The Interfrat erlli ty CO ll nci l, determin ing the outcome of a case such as It is irrelevan t whether or not an I have recently learned Uilit language to a parcnt as he helps his children learn to holidays, most residents who had lost a unanimous note at our February II 1 th e present one surrounding Pes da. organ iza Ii on supports Pesda- what is requirements are again being reviewed at communicate ill the native language, to a roommate had also gained one. In Hamilton made it our official stand that we Gnd Faculty and students alike have shown a important is that student voice be heard Miami. As an interested grad ('62 and M.A. citizen as he helps a foreign visitor Ball, the 29 women who left were replaced failure to renew John Pcs cla's COlitracl great deal of interest in the reinstatement of where and when it can be effective! '64 zoology), I offer the followin g opinions understand ollr "ways", or to a scientist or by 26. This does 'not coincide with the distinct loss to und ergrucluill c edu cation based on post graduation experience s: businessman liS he helps politiciiUls wrile statement in the STUDENT, attributed to Miami University . This stilt clIl en I of i 110W legislution for implementation of new Assistant Dean of Women Suzanne Gemmell, does not come as un emot ional r cs poll ~ technology. the situation but rrither as an obj ective Presently we live in II World Community that "when women move from over·crowded taken after viewing all th c facts in which the human fumily is brought It is unrealistic to presume t.hat a student conditions in dorms such as Richard or We find Mr. Pesda 10 be all Olli S 1 together with COM SAT and rapid jet travel. will be fluent after two years of hUlguage Hamilton, students moving into dorm rooms instructor and of great valu e All humans communicate ideas, facts and study. I believe, however, that the are not assigned to these dorms." commitment to ex cellence in unde feelings through language. If you accept the importat'lee of studying a lunguage lies in the If this is so, I am curious as to whether instruction Ulat Miami ha s Ill adc. premise that a truly edu cated person can presen ted broader view. Hopefully students will see the long view and insist that there actually are three women in the rooms We urge tllat what ever stops Ilccessal)' communicate With persons of every walk of language study is an essen tial component of vacated by a resident last quarter. Perhaps taken to retain Mr. Pesda in vi cw of tli e they arc a figment of our imaginations. Or life, you then understand the necessity for education. of his excellent teaching ability and perhaps the university can justify this by learning the skills of communication. These Sheila Toye Isakson distinct value to undergraduate edu cat ion. classifying these beings in a manner other acquired (1earncd) communicative skills are 412 W. Walnut St. Si than "student." The fact remains that the Edi tor ...... , ...... " .. ,...... ,., Thorn Hall essential at every level of society; between St. Peter, Minn. 56082 DenniS As,uciatc Ed itor ...... ,... John Prickett over-crowded conditions do exist, and husband tlnd wife, family and community. March 2, 1971 I nlerfraternity Co uncil Bu sin ess ~ t u nage r...... Robin Glass apparently will continue to exist for some l\I 'lllaging Editor ...... ,...... Bob Rattcnnan community and nation, etc. New s Editor ...... Helen Katz time. Copy Etlitor ...... ,...... Mary HayS To tlle Edi tor : On e wuy by whi ch communicative skills STAFF JOBS AV AILABLE Meanwhile what is happening? Rooms Editori al Page Editor ...... ,...... Desnee Di ck are acquired is by transcendence from the At the A.W.S. Council mee ting Sport s Edi tor ...... Greg Suit constructed and furnished for double native language into another langua ge . This Monday, February 22 , th e f occupancy and rented by three women arc resolution was passed followiu g transcendence permits one to view ones own To tile Edi tor: drawing half again as much rent as a double Ass t. Sports Fditor...... Mik c Rhein Advertising Manager ...... David Holz language and culture from a new perspective . consideration and discussion of Ih e Assoc. Sports Editor ...... Jerry Walker Why are there so few applicants for tile room rented by two women. In effect, the Asst. Managing Editors...... Pam Schmitz This occurs in much the same way that we campus issue concerning I'rofe ssor Assoc. Bus iness Mn nnger ...... Stevcn Schild June Roland important positions on publications? Where women are paying more rent for the same Pesda. "The A.W.S. COllncil now view the planet earth from travle to the or Fina nce M ~ n uge r ...... Jeff Sandler Head Photographer ...... Terry Patterson are all the talented, enthusiastic public or, in some situations, worse facilities. University recomm ends that the CII!tur.iI Eoi tor ...... l' cnny Benson Resume Editor ...... Brad Bradford relations and managemen t people, the review its proposed action toward moon. If more Americans would accept the person who is journalistically oriented, the A room in a suite in Hahne or Flower chall enge to transcend their native culture Pesda and ltis position at th e Universit y." NEWS; . c.;aI Y St rol~ , Mik: Co r~i Ce lti, Ruth Bcgauer (Issue Editors), Dennis Sandage, Jim Datr, Diana writer or photographer, the students with Hall rents for $270 per quarter. The rent, This resolution was passed in ti le Stark. Russ. r~e '~ b lt n g , Linda I rucha, Mary Kneeland, Judy Lauffer, Mary Langer, Diana Kohler, Judy through language study , perhaps they would insight and ideas? divided by the two occupants, come to $135 ManSlIc lt. Gmt hd ~ lholtz , Bruce Spector, Marge Sandvig, Marg Anthony, Becky Bowlulg, Rob Cohen, that it may demonstrate to oth er better understand and respect other cultures per woman per quarter. In the same manner, Marty I'ranlz, Lau ne Greene. Chris Kelter, Dika Ryan Mitzi Wells. in the family of man. Hopefully, this effort of the University communit y a SI'O.RTS ; ~e l~ lI err, B ~b Goldwater, Sonny ~ourley, Phil Coffin, Bob Paulson, Bill Phipps. Do you feel the STUDENT could be a room in Hamilton Hall is being rented for held by a significant segment of th e U SINI:.SS; Steve SChild, Larry Zeman, DaVId Holz Rob Brock Bob Perlstein Hal Ricscnfeld Chuck would reduce the arrogant attitude that more? Any ideas for a yearbook? Could you $405 per quarter---a higher charge for ncc BlIrk , Diane Me rriH. Bob Merrilt. " , , Americans present to other members of th e popula tion concerning th e perfortnil expand "Dimensions" magazine? John Pcsda at Miami University. PH OTOG RAPIIY ; Larry Matt and Dob Fredericks (darkroom technicians) Steve Golber Dave family of man that "our way is the only poorer facilities. By charging each occupant Lehner, Dave !f owl ey. Ed Mullin. " Various staff positions are valid way." of a triple $90, the room would still draw Telephones : Editor. 2118; News antl Sports, 6726; Business, 2210 available--Infonnation can be obtuined at Editorial and Bu siness Offices: 244 University Center the publications' offices. These are $270 per quarter and would offer some . . . . Printer: The Oxford Press, Oxford, 01.10 The activity of expressing tllOught and opportunities for experience, salary and compensation for cramped living, cold ] he poliCIes of this paper do not necessarily reflect the policies of the University nor are the feelings in another language is indeed enjoyment. Can you afford to miss them? rooms and an inadequate heating system. opInIon s exrressed In SIgned colum ns or lellers necessarily those of the paper. ' frustrating the beginner. The result of fo~ Donnie Lieberman In conclusion I must say that Miss - ,.- _. . - " ~ .. ..' Guest Column The 'Awe'ful Impact of the Alumni By Dave Majesky Editor's Notc: David Majesky a senior at point for many students at Miami. He says, a major rea~on for this lack of big, bright, enough of these letters, it will panic--it threats progress at this institution. will challenge this? Miami students a[1 Miami , was once Editorial Pace 'Editor of the in effect, that the trip to Miami University is shiny new ideas is the constan t though ts of must panic. donations arc off enough Like the body of Lenin entombed in the complacent enough to allow tiI e unl\ ""I Sl I\.' STUDENT. Its a balm to the blood pressure and a calmative what the alumni would say. already, and it cannot keep up the Red Square Mausoleum, they would entomb . to continue in such actions. A for the soul. Questionnaires are constantly heing scholarship and loan fund if such tllings Miami as it is, preventing it from changing. The recent. rally to the side of the OMS mailed out to the alumni by the alumni continue. Pressure is then applied in the There are those who would say: "But if was encouraging, and the gathering sup porl This may indeed be true for the older set office. Their opinions arc constantly bein g right places and a reconsideration of policy we let Miami out of the tomb, it will for Prof. John Pesda looks hopeful . but Miami is nothing but a blood pressur~ solicited. It cannot be said that this is bad or may be in order. deteriorate." I disagree. If the body of However this is just a beginning. t en boost for its students and a cause for ulcers wrong. Certainly, the opinions 01 alumni Can Although the alumni office aggravates the Miami University were allowed to touch Miamians should not be cOfllplac . Alu mni have alway s played a large part in • . t CO l1t:HIU~ for those really concerned. be useful in some al'eas. However, [ would problem with their soliCitations of alumni fresh air, it might revive it. enough to allow the ullIverslty 0 the uperati on of Miami University. Indeed, r others. alumni are important to its operation. The suggest that the power of the alumni in opinion, the actual fault for Ulis previous Alumni are not the only ones who would to pull off stunts such as tl lese 0 . Uni versity must rely upon them as a For too long, administrators, trustees, decision.making at this university is too happening canno~ Ii~ with the university see Miami rest peacefully in its grave. They should also take not)lof th e alu lflnl prin ci pal source of funding for scholarships, faculty and students have strived to en tomb strong. directly. It must he With those who have left Students, as wen, would see Miami interventions in university affairs. nl)' loans. etc. the "old Miami" image. Its campus is a This may not be the fault of anyone the university and who are in the financial unchanged. Interesting to note: the students . 0 ble beautiful reminder of times long past. Its directly connected with the university. position to "put the screws to it," so to I t has been suggested that Miami students rallied when infO(lllation was made avwln d courses, teaching methods and rules seem to Alumni have been known to ' write to the are apathetic. I suggest that "complacent" to them and when they were forced t Oare~r lI owever, Miami bas always seemed (and I speak. V resist change, because the "new" is just not Oflice of Alumni Affairs saying things SlIch The alumni who would write letters such might be a better word for it. it. Alumni are informed of every mO\ s tr cs~ th e 'seemed') to cater more to the what Miami used to be. as: "Because of the President's latest as the one mentioned above are not the :Jniversity makes. alum ni's wishes than to the wishes of the .. This is a shame. Miami, if it would only To use a time-warn illustration: Miami studen ts. indication that he will keep the Office of "friends of the u~versity" that they claim Does this suggest something? . iliould allow itself to cast aside old conventions, motor vehicle regulations. I bolieve that Minority Student Affairs separate froln thc We who will soon become at. umlU . II I" to be. They are Its enclllies. For reasons these regulations are totally without grounds ilI l ave ' could become a modern symbol of the good Office of Student Affairs, I am withholding which may be purely selfish (I want to be remember the power that we WI . '1' t~ I" a rccell t col um n in the "Cincinnati in stllte or federal law. The regulations • til· thll1 un I effects of innovation and modern thinking. my annual donation of $500." a shame that we must W8lt un Enqu irer," Dick Fo rbes discu sses a sore able to come back to Miami and see it deprive citizens of their right to own and Th.is writer can hardly help thinking that Naturally, if the Alumni Office receives make our voices fully heard.. unchan~ed) they would hinder b} their make use of their own property. Yet, who , . • - - • Q .. .'" ~ - , . . . ' . , . ..-" '- - . ... • _ • _.. ~ • • • , _ _, _ M.k---- _ A --~ • _ ...... y, March 9, 1971 THE MIAMI STUDENT Pip Pm . _ Jerry W alk~r . , It's Summer .For Miami Baseballers What A Week ... By JERRY WALKER and standing by, ready for ' with a minor league club in the By positions, the team looks a year ago, is a sophomore. He outfielder last year, will play Associate Sports Editor take-off. Baltimore system. like this: hit .2 13 last year. here. Take a quick look outside. Their "summer" begins "This year we will probably PITCHERS: Seniors Tim "I'm impressed WiUl these SHORT: Gary Cooper, who , week this hus been for Miami's basketballers ... Do you believe summer. with its shortly after finals week when have be Iter ail-round material to Boese (pronounced Bow-z), a catchers work. Graduate played third last year, and la! ,I RRELL HEDRI C was name d 01'1I0 '''C S onc h 0 f the Year," in blue sky, green leaves, green they step on a Delta Airlines jet take SOUlll with us but the rcliefer of a year ago; Dave Assistant Dick Duncan has done rookie Mike Dolecki, from Oil grass, and hot sunshine, is just a at Cincinnati Airport bound for schedule will also be much more II k'cI season as Miami's head men tor. Volosin. who had a 3-1 mark last a fine job with tllem," Middaugh City, Pa., are here. Cooper, also °M ROBERTS and Mike Wren celebrated birthdays. Tom was weck-and-a·half off? a l2-day, IS-game spring difficult," Middaugh explained year with a 2.43 ERA; and Al said. a relief pitcher, hit .208 last 's""y and Mike was 23 last Monday. Others have celebrated For Miami's baseball team it training baseball trip to yesterday. Dukate (Do-kate) 4-0 and 1.56. FIRST: Senior Steve Rowe, a spring. IlUi . Uu , • birthdays during tillS season, too. Gerry Scars (Jan. 20), Ron is. Jacksonville, Florida. . "Navy was 2()'7 last season. Boese was drafted out of high . 268 hitter, and freshman Artie OUTFIELD : Left will be held amp (Nov. 14), Steve H~ndy (Jan. 6), Bill Strauch (Dec. 31), The 1971 Redskin baseballers The trip will include games Auburn and Florida will be school by Cincinnati's Red s and Grzeskowiak, (Grz-cow-we-ak) by Steve Rhodes or Gene Ziegler SIJlsher (Dec. 14), and Tim Meyer (Dec. 4). under the direction of tllird year with Auburn, Navy, Cincinnati, contenders for their respective Dukate by the Chicago Cubs. who was drafted out of high (Zig-Iar). "Zig" is a frash from IE TEAM won its 20th game of the season at Marshall. With coach Bud Middaugh and Jacksonville, Edward Waters division titles in Ille strong Juniors are Jim Sams, a school in Cicero, Ill. by Kansas Harrison and Rhoades Is a so ph • '11 the 1970-71 Skins became only the second team in Miami's aaalatant Dick Jursa are packed University; Florida, and a fmale Southeastern Conference." right·hander with a 6·2 record, City, are the two candidates from Troy. Ali-America ~:O;I basketball history to ",,:ill 20 games. Th,e other was Dick "And Jacksonville will be and leftie Buddy Schultz, who here. candidate Ken Kovac and Bob 'er's J 964-65 team which fimshed 20-5 but did not compete in looking for a possible NCAA led the team last year with a SECOND: Al Mills, a Leventry, a rookie from Toledo, eM's. bid. Florida will have already 1.06 ERA and a 5-3 mark . Sams freshman from Miam isburg, is will battle for center. Kov is a 'EAKING OF the NCAA's, Miami also received its first round played IS games or so by the was drafted by tile Phillies and set here. senior. Denny Smith , Dan ng for the Mid-East RegionaL .. Marquette. Yes, Dean the time we get to them; they began Schultz by Pittsburgh out of THIRD: Duane Gellner, a Winsett, and Tony Naples all nl and company. their season last Friday," Ille high school. frosh from Mt . He !llth Y• and look good in right. Smith is a nd Marquette, (26-0) is a familiar opponent for MAC teams in coach continued. Bucky Merritt, a sophomore sophomore and the other two Miami has no sophomores eM. Three times the Warriors have faced the Mid-Am's best. Last season, Miami came back who was a third·sacker and are juniors. 955, Miami lost, 90-79; in 1959, Rowling Green lost, 89-71; and nor til with a fine 6-2 marie This hurlers but claims three 68 DG again lost, 72-71. year the squad will play twice as outstanding frosh: Dave Basbach (has-back), a right-hander from t1:at J 955 game, one of Miami's top players was a hustling , DUKATE SMITH many games. Adams Gets Shot Palutine, lll., Gary Wright, a gJlard from Franklin, named Darrell Hedric. The Skins lost that Gone from that team are: Miami's MVP of last yI'ar, Don leftie from Fairborn, and Bob esl in overtime. ' Amicllrelli (Am·a-Car-ill.ie), a GAINST MARQUETTE, Miami has lost twice. Once in those Miller; catcher Corky Bieneman; Career south·paw from Lyndhurst. At Football A's ,lIld once during regular season play. second-baseman Don Crain; and in the National Football League. MID-EAST Regional may be the most colorful this year, pitcher Tom Paul. Tcn or 15 years ago, if you HE Other pitchers induded in Although tile second·team AP ciall y whcn it comes to nicknames. To start with there will be But Middaugh says Illis year's would have asked Dick Adams this season's plans are: Bob All -America defensive halfback Redskins, the Warriors (last year it Was the Redskins and the team could be stronger despite th e question, "what do you Guerin (Gar-in), Mike Wiley, a want to be wh en you grow wasn't drafted until the 14th men at Ihe NIT), the Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky, and the these four losses. freslunan basketball player last up ..." his answer probably round, many feel he has all the hins of Jacksonville . year; Bob Servis, and Rob would have been similar to his qualifica tions to not only make hen, on the individual basis, there's "Big Mac," "Big A," "The "Our club, with all personnel Dahleim (Doll-heim). AU arc present day answer to "and what Ule squad in his rookie year but nl," "Lap," "Goose," "The Dude," "Allie," "Big Man," and KOVAC EVERSMAN COOPER out and heilIthy, will be stronger freslunen except Wiley, who is a do you want to do after also make the other clubs wish c, probably. than a year ago. Our hitting sophomore. graduation ?" they'd picked him uj.- earlier. ARQUE'ITE leads the way ill monikers. The top five Warriors could be stronger, our pitching "I want to keep playing Miami's MVP for the past two ue en lagged, "The Checker Board Five." They are: Allie could be stronger, and our Swimmers 2 nd CATCHERS: Miami has fouf. football. I haven't gotten the seasons and MVl) on de fense in \lire, Dean (The Dream) Mcmingcr, Gary (Goose) Drell, Jim (Dig defense will be as good, jf not Seniors Don Eversman, who hit idea of a career in prb-football the Mid-Amer ican Conference ) Cholles, and Bob (The Dude) Lackey. Coach AI, Allie's father, better ," he said. .345 last year; and Cliff German. Oil t of my mind ye!." has a habit of being a winner. 10 have a quin tet at Marquette named Scrambled Eggs . In Mid-American who is a fine firstbase coach And why should he? It was You can ask anyone ... ask ESTERN KENTUCKY has Mac, as in Jim (7-foot giant) "Many teams would have quit was a great meet. I can't say Seniors Ken Kovac and Steve when not behind the plate . The just a few weeks ago tha t he was his wife, Linda, or Uleir alliels. in the position we were in, but enough about our teanl. They Rowe, the team co-captains only junior is Bob Ruff, who drafted by the Houston Oilers of one-year-old son, Timmy. or, he Dig A belongs to Jacksonville's Artis (7-foot giant) Gilmore. the spirit of our team was were dctel,llined and just a return, as do eight others of last batted .278 last season. Eric th e Am e rican Football waH a year, and ask Houston's ACKSONVILLE also has Pembrook Burrows III, another remarkable ." remark able group." season's top·14 batters. Florence, a catcher-outfielder of Conference to play with the pros Oilers. n·root giant who doesn't need a moniker with a ",unc like that. Miami swimmin g coach Harold Fox, sometimes known us Howie Fox. He replaced Raymond Ray could have cklcss Rex" Morgan, last senson's "Robin" of JU's "Batman" praised hi s swimmers like that A) alld "Robin" combinalion. 111e Dolphins like to be called forever. The couch wus Wallick To Detroit For NCAA Vaulting Saturday By BOB GOLDWATER obviously extremely plellsed Isaksoon, who soared over at a bid to the NCAA meet but was listed 10lh going into last Colum bus to achieve his ialJli can only coun ter with "Lap" other wise known as Darrel with Miami's line second-place Scot! Wallick will represent 17-7%. Last year, a 16'{) vault as of last night neither Bayham weekend. Of Ule known results, ~ub'nil]c minute goal . His efforts lap.)-] c is sometimes called "D". which either comes from Darrel effort in the Mid-American Miami at th e NCAA Indoor was good for an NCAA third nor coach Stan Imhulse had not one runner had definitely moved have be on goo d for first or ullinp or maybe from his old high scho ol, Dayton Dunbar. Then Conference Meet held at Billings Chllmpionships Saturday in place, That is within Scott's he DODGE TIV/! With TWl'\.s Getaway Card, you can charge The GetawJY Card is available to most I!IIIIJI airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about any students in the U.S.A. PLYMOUTH /~II!':I!S For additional COLOR~ thing to just about anywhere. And then information contact TWA or your local travel agent. COME TO take two years to pay. OUR TEEPEE TODAY! ~EE THE GREAT NEW SELECTIONS. THE AMAZING BUYS. LiT'S POW WOW TALAWANDA THEATRE .ABOUT AN AMAZING DEAL! 'N. Beech St. Oxford . Ph. 523-5995 TWA's Getaway Program U.S.A./Europe/ Asia/Pacific/Africa NOW PLAYING thru MARCH 15 AUTHORIZED DEAUi" CHRYSLER 0 MOTORS CORPoRATION ~ "TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA" Rt. 27 North, Oxford - Ph. 523·6343 . . . . 6 '...... ~ • . • ~ ______~ ______THEMIAMISTUDENT Tuesdliy, Skin Cagers Reach 20, Skein To 13 Garloch Lost HUNTINGTON, w. Fieldhouse Saturday night. Invitation Tournament. seniors playing in their last home what happened to be the Miami Dunlap sank a fre e throw to tic Va.--Miami and Marshall were Mi am i was sea rching for the It turned ou t to be a case of game 81·18. goal. . it up with :03 left. To Miamians both looking for sometlling second 20·win season in Redskin .. fi nders ... keepers" for the But the Miamians had to do This development The remark on press row us (continued from page I) some real searching to find what "Larry will be in trae li r special when they clashed at history and the Herd was Redskin s as they slipped past a necessitated some extra duty on tlle teams left Ilie Ooor was the MialTli even hud olle pIny to three weeks. And y .on 01 Huntin g ton 's Memori al hopeful of u bid to th e National fired.up group of Marshall they were looking for in the th e part of the MarshaU ' old line aboll t " ... a whole new use which was designed to free . I ' os, It gill crowded confines of the Wit lout suy ing we .11 . 1 managers, who solved tlle ball gomo," and the SkillS started him for a shot at the left side of I ' " ·d WI Ilills fieldhouse that was filled "'WI 11m, sal head coael D problem by covering the drip fresh in the second period, the key if 1,\1 else failed to work Hedrle. . I aueU 6600 scremlling Herdsters. In with towels until Uley saw the jumping to a 5343 spread with against a strong defense. S1Dall In Size, Not Style fact, the rooters got so rowdy as Skins roaring down the five minutes gone. "I'm just glad it Wasll't "Larry was really lucky," the game developed that referee more serio\.1s ," he sa id . By MIKE kHEIN th e season. We lost all the big Ooor ... then tlley ran. Miami rolled along smoothly, Dunlllp must be one of the Whitey Hiett finally Oashed the Wol fert st resscd. "It scnres me to Larry, who II ' A s~ L Sports Ed. II1cn from last year. But these So went the entire second and with 2:31 remaining, coach dS smallest forwards in college big "T" to the fans in the stands thirlk whot could have outstanding till season Throughout the season Tim hig ifs have turn ed to big basketball but with his 6·2 frame half. Darrell lied ric slowed it down happened." MIAMI FG . FT RB Te WiUI a comfortable 74·66 lead . sophomore, had an 11.0 Mey er's playmuking, Darrel plu ses ." I:e has managed to be one fo the The score at th e midway "I f he had been III ved Wren 5·6 11-1) 3 21 ?verng? for th e first 24 Dunlap's stingy defense and The steady guard also mark stood 42·42 as Darrel The Redsk in lineup at this slUge top rebou nders on the le am. Garloch 7·15 )·1 4 15 around a little too much or if he mcludrng 80 points in the cOJllJll cntcd 011 his improved was small with Tim Mey er, Larry Ge rry Scars' timely shooting Prior to the Day ton game last Duntap 5·10 1·3 7 11 would have suffere d a whip lash four conte sts. were dellnite assets in Miami's shooting. At one point dllfing week Dunlap was tied for third Meyer 0·0 O.{) 0 0 · I Garloch, Mike Wren, DUll lap lind effect or eve n if he wOllld hllve drive to the Mid ·American the season Meyer lead th e tea m in rebounds WitJl 112· and he Scars 4·9 5-6 7 13 MU S urprzse Gerry Se ars sharing the load. bee n jarred slightly before th at He has nVe raged 20 p . . Niekamp 1·2 1·2 5 3 . Th e Redskin spread offense Co ntest durin g tile Olnts Conference championship. in sco rin g for tli ree sl raigh I Oips in II points per game . . brace was put on." . pas t Roborts 7·13 4·8 15 18 held the Herd off mom ent arily, The average height of this ga mes. He sco red 16 again st D