Skins Lose Larry Garloch in Freak G"Ym Accident
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'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 <Lnll Washington which wi ll tak e hall at Trini ty Episcopal Church. Icful pa rt of aca demic life li t Miami. Editorials influenced 42 percen t of the Sixty-eight perce nt of the "Greeks" support written by order of a \lnanimoll s votc of th e place 011 April 2, the Environmental Quality Ji m Welch an d Donald Ross. who have Seven ty-five perce nt of ule respondents respondents to some degree. Male students this view, whercas only 41 percent of council , Cou ncil , com pose d of fac ult y and studen ts, been working with Nader, will talk about the gree d with th e statement, "The Miami and "Greeks" were more supportive of this "non·G re eks" concur in this statement. As "We wnnt Fas da to be rei nstated by is in stituting a number of projects proposed Ohio Publ ic In terest Acti on Group. The group wo uld be c(llll)llJsed of TUDENT is a valuable part of the position than co-eds ~U1 d ·"non-Grecks." th e age of stude nts increases, thc deg ree of . whatever necessa ry mean s. We let the ,----------_.. , ...-- - ni vcrsily community." Fine Arts students <ighteen-year-olds arC mos t influenced by support for this position decreases. original motion go for two weeks 1. 0 prove full timo seier! ti sts and la wye rs 10 lobby in UlC stat e capit al for so und ell vironlllen tal 'lre mos t supportive of this view with a editorials WiUI 58 perce nt of them .Igrecing Huving the editor of the STUDENT that the stand we were tak in g was nol ba se d state laws, This sa me group wo uld also avo rable response of 90 percent while Arts to the statement "The editorials in The chosen by ot her members of the stoff was on emotions," said Denny Kern, President of research and bring lawsui ts aga in st th ose d Sciences and Applied Scie nce studen ts Miami STUDENT strongly influence me." favored by 53 pcrcent of the res pondents. IFC . industries an d groups which pollu te th e 'cre least supportive at 70 percent. Forty-five percent of Otose responding Thirty-o nc percen t favored the Publication The basic co ncern ·in th e two letters to environmen t. An average of 46 percent of these read the STUDENT primarily for news. Doard choosa editors, th e method presently the Provos t was in regard to ule validity of Coordinating it s efforts with th e Twen ty-one perc ent read il for in use. Students from the School of Busin ess the grounds on whi ch the History tmlenls read every issue of the STUDENT. stat ewide gro up , th e local Environmenta l announcements and the calendar of events. were least supportive of th e present system, d epartment refu sed to re new resda's evenly per cellt of those with grade poi nt Quality Council is plannin g to publish a Students from large r cities tend to read more whereas stud ents from Applied Science and contract. Both lellers ask that these grounds verages between 3.5 and 4.0 read every pamphlet giving an ti ·poll u Li on measures for the editorials and calendar of events than Pi ne Arts were thc most supportive. be clarified. sue. Males read it more oftell UHlll female individuals can take. llIdcn!s, and "Greeks," more often than Th ey are also work illg on plans for a 'noll.(; ree ks." nurse ry in th e Bac helor Wildlife Reserve, and In responding to U].e statement "The a bulletin board on ca mpu s with inforrnation ditorial policies of The Miami STUDENT Women's Day concerning cnvironmen tal prcserva t ion.