.The Oldeat College ~~w~pap ~.r h. tile United Stntes' . 'fucsduy, .Nov . 23, 1976 Miami University, Oxford Ohio Est .. 11126 Phones : 529-2210, 211 f , 6726
I I 'Dissatisfied students eye .possible union• . Dy sn:VEN P. KLEIN lie added thll t Montgomery hud told him Stllte, Kent Sta te and Youngstown State Dissatisfied student "murmut'lngs " on thut the minority student Increuse Ilt Ilrc holding pickets lind rallies protesting . University policy may be leading to a Miami from 1970 was 1501 was 14. the hike." 'student union. For ~he past severo I weeks, a group of "In 1972, Ohio University had less McMilla n said the OSA which includes students have been meeting In the minor ity students than we did, but since all twelve state university student body 'University Center to discuss the present then, they ha ve actively tried til muke presidents, urged students to write their ,and past sltllation of the student attending t hell' scholll appealing to minorities. state representatives regarding the tuition Miami. hikes. The rock groups who have played a t '\ TI1IIy divided themselves intll reseurch Milictillre geured to white audlenceR . Why "!commlttces, In un attempt to find out why not hrlng In AWB 0 1' Ftllberta Flack?" O'I'II E R 1I "~ I'On'l'S a t the meeting ,students and faculty hllve IInly all advisory McCullough remllrked. conce rned themselves with proposed capacity In the running of the University; consll'uctions li nd razings around the . why t.here arc not more minority students ImUlY MeMll.l.l\N repOl'lcd hi s at campus ; spons('ring a bill with the Black attending Miami; why Associated Student tendance at sta Lewide "student lobby" Si udent Act ion Association to increalle Government Is only lin "dvlsory meeting lost weekend. "Olive Hart and 1 black enrollment Il t Miami; a nd one organization to the President and the drove up to Columbus tn find out wh uL can student cited Ohio luw Sllccifying student 'Trustees; and why buildings are I'Uzed and be done," advi sory ca pacity al slate unlversilill8 . buill without student or faculty input. "TllIJ group is call ed the Ohio Student Smce the group is opposed to thc current 1\'1' TIIEm 'ruesdaY meeting those Association ~ OSA l. It's mostly a lobby syslern 01 domncrllcy at. Miami, they silid committees began their reports. "I spok(! organizll t Ion 10 the stute cupilnl," Ihe only olher n!ternntive is a student with Mike Montgomery frOlI\ the Affir McMilla n said . "We wcre supposed to Union . By meeting wit.h administrators as mutiv\! Action. He suggested we put meet with one of tho I' cgents but he sent equ a ls, the group Haid they felt student together a comprehensive study, com one of his lackles Instead." fcellngs w011\d hnve more bearing. A winning combination ... paring Miami's minority enrollment with Mc Millan said he WHS able to find out Plans fOI' next week's meeting include 'l'AVI,on's vitality waH fUl'lImr ,Imhllllced when that of other state Universities, from 1970 morc of whnt was ha ppening at other state more rese!ll'ch into the student union Audlhn'lUlII, See Chris Clegg's review, page five, John Lull' photo, whore student paid monies go, the ef: hlK Klstlll' Klltll In Satul'dllY night's cOllem'! In lIuli 10 date," said Mike McCullough, in at unlvel'sllies. "ou had a tuition hike - they lendance at the meeting. plun 10 pay Ihe incrense In nickels. Oh io foci iv ol\ ess [II MnlOci a Led Stude nt GOVOI'nrn cnt Hnd chnnging the democratic SYStllll1 111 lhe University . Th e gl'oup said It encoul'ages interested nl tcnduTl ce. The next meeting will be held one seeks 5 % black enrollment by '79 Ht \I p.llI . Tuesday, in t.h e third floo r lobby in tho East wing of the University Center. lIy ,IIIII N ALEXANUEH Concerning his program'a funding, 'rhe reerultel' cited the University's Affirmative Action program, responsible all but aile of numerous fedel'a l guidelines. Admissions Counselor Danny L. Doone Mid he did not think the University tough a cadcmic standard as II major for Increasing black employment on "The !lnly guidelin e IhAt Ih e University icizcd bolh Insufficient funding hus ulloll ed enough money for rceruitmcm barl'iel' to millorlty elll'oilment though he complls , with failing "very, very shOl'l of has not mel Is the setling up of ti metables y recrultmllnt efforts and of minority students into Ih e Educational said he would not support a lowering of , whlll It shOUld bo doing" at Mi a mI. of gnals ," he sH id, using Ihe securing of 50 coil ed "token support It by Opportunlly P rogram (EOP). 'rhe EOP those standards. bl uck facull.y members within the next fiv e admlnl!ltrlltion lust '11 hu~8day . ncecpt.s only :iO minority studerltB each "Miami has a historical background of "It docs not evell meet lip to federal yenfB (IS 1111 cXf\lnple of !\11..:h u timetable, . Huid his pl'lmal'y I'esponsiblllt,y ye8l'. . being Il private school and olle very few guidelines," he said, involves bolstering Miami's "I have 10 turn away many st.udel)ts," he can meet the admissions standards fOI'," University Affirmative Action Officer Mc)N'I'(iOMfo:HY said thai despile lhe em'ollment specially the black Huid. he said, adding that I,he mean black ACT Mi chaol'M(Illt.gomery r OR l>onded 'I'hursday a bsence or fo rma l limelllbles, ma ny pllpulntion , which stands at 350, or The way to change the present funding lest score WIlS dl'usticully lower than the by saying his office is in compliance with •• ~ee HECIWI'I'MENT (l age thl'ce-- .:1 PCI' cenl of the student body. situation, Boone said, would Involve average Miami student's. BEGINNERS .. . See In-depth article Ii-II :II'COS fOI' f(Jcruitment are 50 pelitionlng the udmlnistraUon with plenty Othel' factors Boone said contributed to "boul Pr[\ l(i~ - how It sturtod und why it IItly bl ack Ohio high school s. of hard, concrete facts to cOllvlnce them of blacks ' reluclllnce to attend Miami In fell, Page lwo. of recruitment errorts, ac the fin a ncial need. He added thut he had no cluded a decrease In full -Ume bluck SINN EtlS ... J eff Pros Icy 0"[l lIIllIe8 the In Boone, will be to reach a five lI uthol'ity in this decisilln-maklllg process. fn culty members. bl ack population at Miami within 1,IIght or X-I'atoll movies IlIl d why Miami students hll ve n't scell lilly Oil campus this IllI'ee yea rs. I'ItESl[)lCN'f Phillip It. Shriver has "'fillS IS AN area we're trying to Im year. Sec guest (:olumll, (lllge four. xpl'essed "token support" fnr the EOP prove," Boone said, , who joined the University In und his I'ecl'ultment efforts, Boone auld , noone attributed the decrease to GIlINNEHS . .. Livin gston Taylor cap , came fl'om II similar position but even less coopel'ation was found l'eslstance frQm departmental chairmen tUI'ed his audience with very llilpresslve Wesleyan University, where he among other University admlnlstl'ators. and ullegutions that not enough qualified (?) In cinl ex pesslon s. See review , pugll ior counselor for the Upward "I am constantly fighting the forces blacks ure available to fill the faculLy rive. under I' resldent Shriver," he said, positions. In Ilddltion, he charged the WINNER ... Mllrtha Shriver aod the bn sketbllll, root ball and hockey tell ms all hnve something In cOlllmon. Sec sports, ternity house fire alerts page six. • icials to code violations In city Expanded hours By SUE MACDONALD spections and stricter enforcement of the said, "but 'If theY're so concerned, with Friday at the Sigma Nu fraternity fire code, he suld. safety, why didn't they do anything for ice arena The fire code demands 75 square feet of before?" hns brought the need fQr en Because of the tremendous turnout an~ of fire code regulations to the space for the first occupant of eachrQom long lines at the ice Ilrenu, IIfficia ls have of city officials. and 50 square feet for each additional He said the fire code outlaws fourth·floor announced expanded hours (or free IICI\I!IUIH, Sigma Nu pr(Jsldent, said occupants , McKenna said. (atHc) I'ooms , overcrowded rooms and skating by Miami sludents only. morning fire was started by an "Right now we have people sleeping on rackrooms. The added hours, effective Monday, blanket 111 a, rack room - a the floor because we have to conform with "I'm sure a lot of them (fraternities) Nllv. 29, are 3:30-5:30 p.m. M(lnday, room in many fraternity the rules," he reported. "These rules COUld . don't have rackrooms, but they may be Wedn esday and Friday on the r ecreational sometimes housing up to 40 per· very well eliminate the numbers (I( people overcrowded," he added, sheel. within the houses." Jack Vivian, director of the ice arena, destroyed the ceiling, 12 mat-. "he biggest offshoot of the fire, he ad McKenna also noted that the University also noted that "moonlight skating" for bedding and some personal Items, ded, will be a restructuring of many is exempt from city fire code inspection. those 18 years of age a nd older is available reported. fraternity houses. "They don't have any jurisdiction over after hockey games. also alerted city officia'ls, in {t'or example, the rackroom where the the University and I'm sure they have Thanksgiving hours for the arena are: City Manager Lee Davis, the fire broke out housed 12 persons; he said. housing that doesn't meet the public skating, 7:30-9 :30 p.m., Wednesday inspcctor and the fire m &Jlshal to The fire code limits that number to three . specifications," he explained. and Thursday and 2:30-4:30 and 7:30-9:30 fire code violations in frater~ity persons, relocation of the other nine will p .m., Saturday and Sunday; youth group apurtments and rented houses, demand Fllme changes in the arrangement "I'm sure there's going to be court ac And I did it my way ... lessons, 8 a .m. to noon Saturday. said. of the aouse, he explained. tion," he added. "How can you benefit ANDWIIAT A WAY TOGO! Senior Bill Frlschman won the title of Mr, Miami Saturday The regular schedule will resume when FItATEIlNITV preSidents were "I CAN SEE theIr point about being from an education when YQu're sleeping (In night after a stirring rendition of "My Way." See article, pllge 3. Wyn Shearer photo. classes begin Monday, Nov . 29. Friday about impending in- · concerned with safety," the president the floor?"
isn't Mi I lett He II where Miami plays basketball? found out what a charged up home crowd could dQ . season, basketball season ...oh yeah, that's when flash of their lO's), right? arena wasn't ullusually packed for two dates against North With nearly 8,981 spectators screaming their lungs out (or un catch up on home work due in May. Persons answering yes to the al;>ove should either invest in a five Carolina and Western Michigan. derdogged Miami, the then nationally second-ranked Tar Heels or snooze (or booze) it up for two hours on Wednesday year subscription to "Basketball Weekly" or stQP reading this Will this year's team be plagued by the same old Miami student barely escaped Oxford with a 77-75 win . Saturday afternoons-anything but watch the Redskins column because it's beyond your comprehension. lethargy? Redskin athletic officials and the players hope not. Ask the Redskin players why they came close to grabbing an Given the succ~s of Darrell Hedrlc coached Redskin units, the The talk around Millett Hall and every place else is Hedric's upset vktory, they truck all the wuy down to Millett Hall's pullry Millett Hall average student attendance is more baffling current Redskin squad may be the most talented Miami unit e'v'er Somewhere Incorporated in their answers will be references to facilities? than the size of Jimmy Carter's teeth. and possible talented enough for high national acclaim. cries of. "Defense, defense," and "Go Miami" from a tightly the arena's 1968 Inauguration, Miami teams ,have Since 1968, Miami keeps winning and winning In Oxf(lrd while the . An advance scout for Purdue, the Skins' foe next Monday night at packed arena. a 73 -20 home record, good for a .785 winning percentage, student crowds appear. to grow smaller and smaller. Millett Hall, certainly thinks so. An ecslatic home crowd can be an equilizer, huh ? I Last year's 18-8 team, finished second In the MAC losing seven of After scouting Associated Press 13th-ranked Alabama, hosting One thing is different for lhe Redskins this year though . Ihis. That includes a Mid-American Conference (MAC) . its games 10 squads making thl:! NCAA tournament. That would be Purdue Friday, he claims Miami probably has more overalllalent. Whenever MU plays a leam the caliber of last season's Nor th 39 Millett Hall wins and· nine losses, Disgusting, simply enough to pack 'em in at most schools across the nation, . However, if the Redskins are to compete with the A1abnmas, the I, But al Miami, forget it. Indianas, and thE! Marquetles, Miami students will have to support Carolina squad. the Skins may be the underdog, but not by much_ So when hi ghly -regarded Purdue travels to Millett Hall next MU's Sickening winning habit, a measly average During the Skins' 1975·1976 hoop season, only an average 2,204 their team like the failhfuls do in Birmingham, Bloomington and Monday night followed by the rest of Miami's rugged home op , I of 2,312 during that period seems reasql)Bble fQr an students found their way t(l Millett HaU on game days. MilwaUkee. ponents, Redskin players AND Miami students should be ready, comfortably seats 9,135 spectators (stu,!li!"nls with the Actually that attendance figure would have been poorer U the Rectskln rans at last year's North Carolina thriller here cerlainly . MU r f or ami • • S .X I m In I it ratur lIy JOY BAUMHLATT and carving lho pumpkin, a9 howover, II ~O stili being usod facell," Pnrlah "tho answer to why most compared to the boy who got to today, she ''''lid . Lukens 80ld girls road books about boys Is 110 choose t.he pumpkin and ride efforts to ver'y simple- they're much horseback," Lukens said. "When chorgeH were made. BtereotY llOa , but tho I the fhc OtI wore Illy white, ' more Intoresting," said ~ror , so few Pleturebook Rebecca Lukens, )tngUsh, In AF TE Il LU KIl:NS spoke , publishers JUMt colored In the girls vlctorloll! " I her Monday night lecturo with Prof. Morgaret Parish, , Margaret Parish on "Sexism EngllRh, lectured on the pro t ~8 t ~ •• 6e.OI'~) ••I O. and Sox Roles In Chlldren'lI of an over abundance of Literature" , housewives In children's books, i "Girls , just get th'od or subtitling her talk, "What the o reading stories In which the hollering Is about7" ,• girls are always the pl!8111ve Porlah found MOh\o evidence ••0 ••0 •• 0 ••0 ••0 ••00 ••0., 0 . Ot o of progress In the chnllging o( followers, continually bowing . TODAY down to · the aggressive, ad women's roles, venturesome male characters," MeetingH MARK WATKINS STIUKES A POSE AS Sherlock Holmes during a'n ,EngIl8·n' clan party, Wyn Shearer photo, LukenB continued, "There does Sl,'Q m to be n new She stressed tho fact that girls realism In children 'B literature," Parish slIld, " I AIlBSEC , II p.m" III LIl WIi. seldom aro heroes and Ulat by Tohle TennIs Club, 7-9:30 p.m. Stewart .11' . III , looking on the "easy list" In the found one mother wllh II (' m'col' course In photography ond unothor as Chrlslinn cience Testimony Meeting, 7: 15 p ~h . heriock Holmes English library, o"e can see that "boys nlnl Chnpe\. .., . - vice president of an advcrtlslng have lhe upperhand In titles Chess Club, 7 ::10 p,m., 237 University Cenl er. alone by a three to one ratio," firm ," popular among Miami students Of the 45 books Parish WEDNESUAV - NOV , 24 SH(O~ SAID the boys' titles examined, 12 mothers were of IIV .J,J, ULSII rem3l'kable mun, deeply Involved In history. FOI' oxomple, Doyle more often promise excitement, 1910 the "hostile," fruslrated type Meetings , ~ l e m e n1!lr y, my deRr I'eader, elementary . . lalked about a submarine threat to Englund us eurly as and such IlS In "Henry Explores the lind fiv e were "humor ous ~ " h e Case of th o Popularity of S herl oc~ Holmes, that is. for esnw the problems qf airships bombing England In Will' ." Jungle," while the girls' titles ~ousewife mothers," 01' the no Bnpllst Siudent Union , 6: ~0 p.m .. '" J/ nch yeur Ihousnnds of letters are received by an InsuriltlCe However, the Holmescoursels not completely book work. FrldllY are generally boring, 1\8 conflict, happy housewives thlll B a~e m e nl . c9(n pllny in London th at hus the fateful address of 221 B Baker ni ght the closs put together a Sherlock Holmes musqllerade atld Illustrated In "Charlotte and the Parish, hOl'self belnll a mot.her, Dance Club, H I p.m ., Phillips Iiull Dance Studio. S Cle ' . 0 111' employce 's sole job is to answer the Inqulrle3 Qr people movie party. Prizes for the "Most Realistic," "Funniest" and "Most While Horse," totally disbelieves." GIlY POOpll1·0[ Ox ford, 9:30 p,m., Toge ther Houae, 115. ~ ull snlvrd myslcri es and questi ons. , Creative" were given. "And although I don't really nd whil e 1'11 111 1111 hilS no baying hound of the Bliskervllles hidden In the "Funnlest"category, senior Pete Vogtdrcsscd In a white suit consldo\' coloring book8 Parish suid plcturobook tltlos -----______I Is sid ewa ll! fUl'nfl ces,lhere Is a lurge group of "resident experts" ond broud-rimmed hat and pointed his face OI'ange. His lI ceompllcc, literature, one can clearly see like "Girls Cun Do Anything," u i ' t!l ' I~ fi le ri in differll nt pil eno menu In the Sherloek Holm es junior Mlnday Hughes, wore a slinky black dress, They port.rayed the stereotyped Images of what "Mommies at Work," and" All pun lake-off ' from one of Sherlock Holmes' myst~ry, "'fhe Five 11'1 II lerics. \ IItUe girls do lind what little Kinds of Moth ers " ure Ol'Bnge Pips," Voglcallling himself "ono of the five orange pimps." , Happy '14IUlY ~ '!l rl U /l I R W('il r Ih ll infa mous deel'stalker cap, A geogl'aphy boys do," Lukens Imld, definitely un the ri ght path In 8f~_d!l I;l c stu(\ (m lnl Minllli did his thesis on Sherlock Holmes and the The "Most Crelltive" prize was (lIVl'!Ii to junior Jim l..onRenecker One coloring book depleted a lIIustrul.ing the " pos itive who wore n small head contraption representing a set of dumbells. r~ of f( <'oI,: l' ll phy in hi s mys leri es. And the Engli sh deplll'lment boy In 20 exciting, active tasks · diversity of mothers." cd{tred a class --wh ic h wos imm edilltely fill ed .. this semester in the lie WIl S the "missing dumbbell" from the Holmes novel, " 'I'he Valley and a girl In only nino pusslvo , Thanksgivin w~ s or Shf''''ock Holm es. oE Fellt'." And Lisa May and Ann Schropshlre won a prlzo for the home-related activities. Some t.exthooks thn t have ·'4 Holnll's IliI S heen an Interest of mine for as long as I can "Most Hcu\lstic" as Mary Morstan and Dr, Watson .. ,I presume. "The girl was picking flow ers brought objections In the pnst, ______I'emllmhcl' ," said 1 ': II!~ lI s h Prof. David Mann, tellcher of the course. "l,begull IL'l whill g Ihis co urse in the summer of 1974 when the dclj»l rll1l cll t wlls- Iook ing fo)' innovative English courses. ,1-II'hol'l) arc siudents from [lI'ob l1 bly lit lellst 20 different majors In mycluss ," hCBal d. "Many a l' e 'resident experts' about a single fu cot Praxis dow nfall- money, tim ,supp 0(' Jf.olm cs, tike 'Shcrlock Holmes and His Relation to Sigmund ~ lJd , ' 01' 'ilolines in Hi story ,' So, I continually learn new Ideas and BY PAU LA KITCIIIN "Thllt WIl S go ing ugu lnsl the gl·l.1 in of t. he whole Ielen hehili d inl el'cstt'r\ in Sonnle 13111 I, feminist CUlI CC!'IlS like th e W!SfA of looking at lIol mes." . be Sherlock 1'loln. 1OH cOllrse ulso provides Intordl ~ clpllnllry Praxis, the open-forum community news magllzlne slurt ed by PHAXIS, We hud II collec tive editorship, We also wa nl ed II III 1)(' 11 CC lil er , illld the COl11rnitllJo fnr Soclallsl All el'tlull vcs. bQ fi ls, Mann fl dded. "The ideas of human psychology, sociology about 10 Miami student s, ended last sprlngufteru yea rofillublicalion. community idea lind not jus I 11 slud nt'lden ," he Hll id. "If we W (, I'l~ 1\ " Wh el'e bllfo re Wl' 1\ II workcd fIJI' PHAX IS, we IIOW ' al1U' the his lol' y of Viclorian England are reluted to the study of 'r he nowspuper begun in 1974 as u non -hiel'urchlcal puper, The Uni versity gruup, we couldn't hll vc outside pcopl(l cllllll'iblil inj.( ell 'I'gies In olher direcllnns, PHA XIS became u second litilmes, [ consider th e author, Sir Al'thur Conan Doyle, a staff decided th ere would be no editor ond oVOl'yone would have un which Is whLlI wo wunt ed," faded oul, " t<1'U 1 said, equal voice In wh ll t was published, Tasks were divided so slaff Inprlncipul, PHAXIS wanted to remain olltslde the Univ ersit y C II H li t~ nll (lxpluinod one I'cg l'ct in seeing PRA XIS cn d, ' membel's could be involved In all aspect s of the neW B mugmo:lne, context to mise Issues Ihat would not be found in 1\ Uni vl'rslt y PIIIW I' . f U I'! ~ cd iSHli cs to fh e fl 'onl nnd the STUD F. NT bccn nl c nlil'o School Kid's stllff member, Don Krul said, Tha t Included socinl commentaries Hnd 1.1 di nlugllt! th cy c1id IIIlI th aI. We b tlW in OUI' minds that the S1'UD E NT i "Praxis" means unification of thought and action, It wns the pe!'celve In the S'I'UDE N'I' . He ndded that they dec ided 10 1' 0 11111 ill II r1 lnl llguc rHAX IS hnd beg un . We liked thaI. The Issues ~1 Records Initi ating ac tion for many concerns or the sluff, community pUpOI' und received ambi guous response fl'om Ih e 1!lId rcsponde d 10 . 'I'hut's not happening thi s yenl' . Issues 6.98 li s t LPs "We tried 10 ge l opposing viewpoints on varioUs iSllues : put them communily . heing bmll ~ hl up 0 1' di scussed, , ,', togelher and lei the reader decide fo r himself," Krol said. "It "'l'here seemed to be II lot of support from Ihe reudcrship poill l of " II w a~ /I good xpo l'i ence, though somollm cs /, provided an opportunity for critical examln,a \ion of lin .Issue." vi ew . Although people wllnl ed to r£1a d PRAXIS, thel'c Wa s lillIe diffi cult . I'd HIll! to t I'Y 1.lguin if I was given the righl i i purtiCiput ion fnjm them, " Kral !luid , "It wllsrl' t the'r,l1I'ow -up wc had Ils enoll f( h IhilC to dev ote to it , mOl'o people to comHli l '\ \' Nn w Handling Tape s ,'[tAXIS was concerned wltht he balance of the paper, staff hoped for." I I , ", . Il nd Ill orc I'CSOW'Ccs 10 dl'ow on," Cos l.i gun said . member PilI Costi gll said , It tried to Include politics, art, poetry nnd pnAXIS also received adverse !lressul'e frum th o Uni versit y. " It ICm l ug rced, " If fundin g \vus Ill ude eusiel', It would ":' 12 E. Pa rk Pla ce 111m reviews. seemed wo wOl'e u throut to the Univcrsil.y when wo refused 10 btl U hassles. Bill it was " good exp I'i ence. 'rhore WIlS a 101 . ·(Under the Water Tower) I The I!\SI issue or PRAXIS was spring of 19761lnd thol'l,! were muny pal·toflt. Vice Presidenl Etheridge I'erused lu gl'llllt int erviews wi th lind inl cl'Hclioll Ihilt I regl'ct losing. " adverse effect s thllt led to its end, Kral said. PHAXIS" Costigan continued , "We were looked on dlsfll vOI'ubl y ami N NC One reason was t.he dem anding task tor rull -tlme students to curry suspiciously , 1'hl1t Inhibited us from getting support fro m 'umpus NEXT Q uasar. 12" 100% S.S. on , None of the staff had any newspaper expel'lenco, he added. groups 01' sponsors fOl' fund ·l'alsl ng." TN PRICE r !i j( ). "It too k u lot of time to get advertisements, work on lay'outs, li nd ASG nppl'Opr'iated $50 to PRA XIS fOl' the plII'chase of adverti sillg :'il/W PORTABLES 9995 find a prlnt el'," Costigan suld, "It was very time consuming for just space. E th eridge vetoed It by refu sing 1.0 sign the cheek, he said . ~ 10 people," ' 'fhal seemed to cl' calc a general atmosphere that discourngerl THE TIME IS INNA T ' ., WHI TE, ORAN GE OR YEL LOW MBUS ca mpus groups from ndvpl'llslng in PRAXiS" Kral added. " UIIC N g'" AC - DC 6W TV - $129.95 FINANCES were another major concern for PRAXIS, Muny University ~O ll rce advertised with liS once, li nd Ihc Uni v c~ ily pel'sons would not support PRAXIS because It was not a University - STtREOS, AC· DC RADI OS , CAL CULATORS suggesled 10 them th nt they shouldn't udv Cl' ti Rc wit h PHA XIS ------~~~~------supported group, "We tried to be a Unlvesity group so we could Tlllml~ WAS a positive reuson PRAXIS ended. Many of Ih e liEPA IRS: • Stereo • Radio.. s • Tape Recorders become eligible fo r funds," Costigan said. concerns Ihnt peopl e wcre Involved with in P HAXI S lecl to dlher But to become eligible PRAXIS needed an edltol', fi nance concerns In the community. "We got involved in th e groups I1l1 d ENGINE TUNE-UP , manager, fllc ully adviser and structure to the paper. activities of many things," Costigan said. Stuff membcrs wcre PEVeD tladiiJ· Videt9 CENTER $32~~, 7 Eas t Church st. (Behind Union 76 Station) Ban proposed on recognition dinners
tu .. II I~ · ~ U' $36?~ H!!IUR S: 10 a.m, to 5 : 30 p,m, --.11!1:111!11, PHON E 523-3964' Closed fu nctions being studied lIy JOliN ROlliNSON budget problems. he said, "Do you cillI $30 worth selves m'e they spending it fill' A proposal to ban closed "It may just happen thllt not of hllmburgers bought in un the benefit of the whole campus, MAHANY student organization functions that many organizations know uptown grocery a dinner?" he or are they just doing it for LUMBER & SUPPLY "Is sUIl In the research and they can have these {unctions," questioned. personal goln," Huebschm nn preparution stnge!!," said 8111 McGuire said, commented, McGuire, the Associated "And if that's the case, by "But what really concerns me Student Government (ASG) the bringing up the motion I'd be is the weekly snacks some clubs member who recommended the Informing a lot of people which charge to the University- say a proposal. Is the opposite of what I want to , $20 refreshment charge for Iln The SQUARE Pizza' "Every organization i funded do,"· he explained. Open House function or by SAC (Student Affairs something," he udded. '1l'2, = good pizza Council) can have a closed MCGUIRE ADDED lhat he function (say II recognition felt club dinners were good for Huebschman said these dinner) at the end of the year the organizations'. morale, ond functions are supposed to be with club members paying members deser·ved some open to the whole University, around 50 per cent and SAC recognition, but not necessarily but usually aren't. You can too! paying for the rest," McGuire at SAC's expense, . I' "They're not doing anything explained. "ASG no longer has these wrong or illegal," he said, "but t oll: 523-2862, 523-1698, 523-1564 He said SAC did not have enough money to go around this closed functions," McGuire they're just squandering their What you hear way change your life year; and savings from the said. "The members voted · money," against It and I hope other proposal ~ould ease some of the ' A check through the auditor's organizations See the reasoning 12 & 14 S. Beech SI. behind It," ·he said, ledgers shows many SAC funded clubs spend between $10 Director of Internal Auditing lind $30 on various refresh For delivery and' take-out, phon. ,:\. '. WilD ERNESS OUTFITTE RS Robert Huebsehman said he ments, but few have large recognition dinners, RETAILER OF FINE would like to see a new policy 523-2106. ... .523 ":1'.1.;:;'{:\ I., ' written concerning closed BACK PACKING . CAMPING functions. "When. these organizations Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 1;30 a.m., "Right now, there's no spend money for an event, I think they should ask them- (Delivery to 1 ;.00) HIKING EQUIPMENT definition of what a dinner Is," Frid ay and Saturday 11 a.m . to 3 a.m. (Delivery to 2:30) ~-7619 HAMILTON• AVE. ChClrlie's Audio Cincinnati Phone '31-1470 . Papa D. says: "Don't go * Hiking Boots "~Tent 's It Packs Service ~ FOR ALL REPAfRS OF: "Woolens .. Kayaks COLD TU_RK EY, Have a Dipaolo's .. Sleeping Bags ~ Stoves RECEIVERS-TURNTABLES-CLOCK, RADIO,S. The Finest Selection Before You Leave ... and 8·TRACK-CASSEnE. . · RECORDERS. Bank- OF GOOSE DOWN and REEL to REEC R~CORDERS · ~~~~::;d POLAR GUARD PARKAS IN.J)HIO , . Have·a-nice-a Thanks.a-giving!" Houri 12 to 9 Mon, - Fri. - 9 to ':-$It~::' In .the Alley acrossfro!J' ;o,~ QUice • 523·4382 TuesdR • 5U ,pr sident re'signs; He did it hi mpus regi• sters shock
lIy ,11M WOODS the Akron Boacon Journal on I decision last week ," w ay--and won Ocl. 1"- Olda hU9 rllslgned a8 Olds hod come to Kent State in of Keril Stute Unlver- 'I'he s tories ro vealed th e the fall or 1970 to "heal Ihe i1yJ, J , UIRh alleged awurdlng of a l>h.D . to II ni ght before t,he pagen nt , and from the Int ervl ow effective Sept. 15, 1977. wounds or May 4" according to Bill Frlachman, a senior from Whippany, N,,} ., Puertn Hlean studenl, who fo rmal wea r, l!.ll ent and swim trunk eompelil.lon, Guttman. majoring In personnel management, sUrred the th e winner was selecled, presId ent at Kent since hadn'l (ulfilled th e degrlle uudlence to Its reot with his lively rendition of Dressed In bhlC k leotards and a baby blue tutu , ' submitted his letter of requirements lind an alleged "My Way" and won the title of Mr, Miami for "liE'S A VEItY diplomatic Copper demonslrated the agility of hi s slx,foot , lion to Ihe Kent Stute mlsuseofstale fund s by the kont 1II70-77 , person - his big thing was being fiv e - Inch body by bullet mov ements to of 'l'I'uslec8 Nov , 11, State Busincss Department to The highlight of his singing perform ance came accel:!slble to the students, as he Tchai skovseky 's "Swan La ke," and cli maxed th e Ih o rccent organization Bet up a priv a te COI'JlOI'U lion fo r would meet wllh Ihem person when Frl sc hm an jumped onto tho piano, burst their own profit , performance by leaping (or as he termed it union at Kent had ully In thc sludent union and Inlo the last stllnza of "I did it my way ," expertly it "crepe suzc Uing" ) on Ih e judges' table. hUl'd for him to continue, other pluces on ca mpus," j El l' ked his head and caused his glasses to fly orr FIlOM dOCUm IJ nt8 Scanlon did a wide range or magic tricks and ' Ig now clear, and the S I~ V E IlJ\1. GUllmlln reported. (wh ich his aCCOmpani st aptly caught.) This which have been uneoverod, demo nstrated humbon e, the talent of pl ayin g ' of I'ccent weeks confirm, Guttman said Olds' sto rmy " speclacle" was planned after last year's Olds apPul'enlly kn ew abou t one's body rhythmatieally with one's hands. udVCI'SIH'ial altitudes are udmlnlstrntlon wa s marked by pagea nl, when his gl asses hud aceidentally flown both Pl'o/!I'ums, sa id ,J eallnine Oth er lalent !.l eis included a gymnastic show by " Old saId In his lelter, hi !! "ponr administrative abill off as he spun arollnd during the song Gullman, a bout repm'tor for th e "Exlt'aordlnary . " Meier and II dance and story time hour with i utili thut form of lelldershlp li es," as he had numerous Winn ie-the-Ponh by Rlcchettt (dressed as ' ,j Dully Kent Stll ter, Fl'ischman, who also loves 10 sing In th e Icd in this new scI of clu shes with the faculty. Chri stopher Robin ), John Wallace displa yed ~ ~ cnt e r , Both mullel'l! m'e currently shower, re presented Sigma Alpha Mu fr !.l tel'llity , is not' congenial Olds had won a vote or hand jive (or hambone) to his versi on of " I'm ~ undel' Invcstl gu tion by the Kent While Fl'Ischman modeled his swim trunk s, th e oducational philosophy, confidence fl'om the Kent Slate Looking Over A Four Leaf Clovel''' and Kolok did : ,24 Stut e BUli rd of Trus tees, Iv uluesyslem,or what I Board of Truslees last spl'lng pageanl emcees read his definition of hu man uccording to ,lim Wallllcll, U a baton routine entilled "Ragg Mopp" using a . Ihe cent ral mlsaion of art er II specinl pl'ogl'ess I'eport liberation : "I have no personal meaning of mo p, public information nfflcer li t (which was never made public ) 'hum an IIbel'allon ;' if It w-ere personal, It would cllllcn tion or my own role l(el1 t Sta lll , One audience member said thal Kolok could was fil ed by Barry Munltz. not boliberated, I feel that fr eedom of the human "HiR I'esignution CHITl e as u "do more on sta ge wHh nothing" (h an anyon e she I', Stephen KI'amer, a Presl- '~. ', is realized by doing what one wants when one hlld ever seen, lu gh thi s wa s the official 1'0111 shock to most sludont s and dentinl assis ta nt to Olds, § wanls without feur of rejection. It Is fr eedom of given , Dlds hilS been faculty," Gullmlln said , "He Kolok also beca me well -known for walkin g i Announced Wednesday that the ~ body, mind und splt'it to feel and be fell by down th e runway dul'ing th e formal wear 'fh'c I'llcently for the topics appul'untly didn't cnnsult with peo ple." t] Boa l'd will snon begin th eir co mp etition and un zipping his pa nt s, This ~i Inves ti gative reports In nnyol1 e befnre muklng hi s sea rch for' the new president. Sleve Coppel' repl'esenting Flowel' Hall was incident originated from iast year's pageanl Ii chosen first runner-up In the Case the mnn when Kolnk 's fly bro ke a t the last minut e and he jql selec ted Mr , Miami fain ted , Garrelt Scanlon h, ad to walk dow n lhe,runwuy with hi s pant s open, '.. , I'epresenting Phi Kappa Psi fraternily was He wore polka-dott ed, baggy shorts for the swim selecled second r unner-up . The runners-up tl'unk co mpet ition. Teasin g the audience, Kolnk .' received gift certificates from uplown merchanls IIl1'ea tened to pull down his shorts -- and he did , . a nd Fl'ischman won a $7fi cash scholarship from only he hud an ex Ira pa il' nn , :i - Recruitment Pl'lIgram Board, plus l1owm's and pl'l'les, Oth er hi ghlights In th e sw im trunk competlllon ',: Th e other fin alis ts were Steve Rl cehetll illlwcI (rolUllng., OIlC-- IlI'Cl black, Of those nine, foul' arc fi cer strossed Ihe Importance uf included Ricchetli wearing u diaper and ,Cooper ,:r (Clawson Hall>, Ron Meier (Alpha Tau Om ega r/ment s have ac tively in I~ in e Art s , non c ul' e in minlll'ily faculty members ut discretely taki ng orr a blue terry clot h bathrobe ~ fl'a ternity ), .J ohn Walluce (Phi Ga mmu Deltu / hlll Cks, Th e depllI'tm ent Education, he sa id citing the MiamI. l1 e said apPI'oximately und fl exing his Charles AlIa s rnusd es , ~ frnternlty ) nnd AI i{olok (th e boys !.l nd girls of 11 0 Mi s has bClm partlcular fact th lll th e lal'g 'sl numbm' of tl5 pet' cent of Edl Miami students Would th uy do it aga in? "It 's great! " (hey ~ Luxembourg campus) . '"1 ' ( ' I~ S~ 11l1 In this area, he blacks with Ph D's IIrc in the have nevcr had a black person ngrecd, "We had Int s of fun nnd so did th e :, ,Jud ges had Inter'vl(!wed each cont es lant th e fi eld uf educo ti on, IlS an inslructor Ihroughout thelt' audience ," " 711 fn cully membors, nine 'I'he Affi rmutive Action or- scllOnl career, BOlh Monlgom ery and Boone agroed, however, thut lhere hua Foreign language waiver exams been a definit e rise In the , Ign language WUiV(lr Science, although It does not number of black graduute ' will be given a t the end of guinthe student [I lly credil hours ussislant s ut Mi ami. Trader prefers 'unconventional' hobby IO l' m instead of III the towar'd grlld uation , Buone ,mid his immedi ate goal Studenls mu st sign up for the In g of tho hext to slI ve will be to recl'ull 100 black ByJUDV ,JOHNSON "You jus t become acquainted fl'i end collect them and became li THt\TIS says beer cun area and th en look for them /s th e puym enl of chllnge wuiver exllm they wish to tuke in student s n'ext yell l' and 200 the If you've beon pCet'ing Into the with them (beer cans ) through interested in lhe hobby herseH, co ll ecting is "growing fast" as a when I get there," she snys, fees, Wa iver exums the cOlTespo!ldlng depu l'tmenlul yea I' uftm', U-Shop's slol'o wlndnw on Hi gh trading," she remarked while Sltlce then, she hus joined the hobhy and 15 "becoming more , Gm' man, Latih, and offi'es: I ~ r c n c h , 100 Irvin ; Stree t lalely und wondering shaking hor head "yes" 01' "nn" Beer Ca n Collectors of ommon" among kids her own n Nf. WIIOJ.E CAIU NET is wiil bc given 01 10 a .m. Om'mun, 44 Il'vin ; Lu tln, 205 "The best recruit er of all is where ull those extraordinary to the vlll'lous deals offered. America, and has attonded the age, devoted to rorelgn cans, eK ay, Dec, 15 to lest 1-11111 Auditoriuln ; Span!:;h , lin anoth or s tudent. We 'll be beer cans came from , 12-year lust two national Beer Can Unlike a lol of 12 year-nlds , plains Strati s, and they prove to II'vin , Loca tion of each exam old S(lIcey Sira ti s fr'om Dayton, 11 I Ih e 202 level of successful as soon liS we hu ve "HOW A8 0 UT a Moun "Cunvenlions" 10 trade with StraUs has nevcr been cllught be some of the m os t inleresting, will be given lo indiv idull ls when cun tell you, c!c l1 cy In Cilch language, students coming bnck "]to \heir taineer's?" asks one Mi ami [ellow enthllslnsls, kicking a cans down an alley. Her favorite can is a German slli g th o wa lvei' exutn they sign up , Deudllnc for communities with positive utti . She owns Iho oolleetlon , Strutl s has so many cnns (940 studenl . Instead, she picks them up lor "Tubnrg" with !.l cartoon on it, os Ih e Group D I'equire I'cg iij lering fur th e ex ams is 5 tudes a boul Mi a mI." Boone StraUs, a shrewd beer can I " ~' " ~ ull) her collection , ' , in thllt she couldn't fit all of because she likes comics. of th e College of Arts & p,m" Dec, 1:1 , suid , bus Ine SSwomel1 , appeared at "No, I alt'eady huve one jusl th em in the window, Only 800 of She pi cked lip about :10 cans the U-Shop Saturday 10 talk like lh
a.m. STACEY STRATIS POSES with a part of her 940-can beer can ,WINTER SEMESTER collection now on display at the U-Shop, Gary Kirksey photo. GRADUATES ... the student delivery will be closed for Thanksgiving AN'NOUNCEMENTS GIFTS break Wed., Thurs., frio & Safe Wedding - Birthday - Christmas Nov. 24 .. 27 NOW AVAILABLE Wall Hangin,g - Area Rugs Seeth,m.t Business as usual commences ORIENTAL RUG GALL ~R! Sunday, Nov. 28 Sy~der's Ii!!!! ' 12 North Beech, Odord .... at · __ " (Next to Talawanda Theatre) ~ Not 0,. Slac k Only . " 718 ./ami Student EDITORIAL PAGE, Hom ... for th .... h BYKENSUT'fON speculate on how she 'WI ll going til not to completely enflome the to take thl8 opportunity avoid going to Joll If /lh e was ever AmerlclllI public, Ms . Hearst did 110 tho.t President -elec l Jlmlll captured, We thollghtllp some pretty through the formality of a trial and Puge Four Tucsduy, Nov, 23, 1976 Today I wanted 10 wl·lte II fun was elected on tho strength ~f article about freshmen readjusting far-out schemes but none thut even sentencing. voter support In Htate aft to life at home. It's been over two compare to the one thllt the Hearst It dlsgustll me at the number of iocludlng Ohto. or months since a lot of them have been lawyers finally come up with . persons awaiting trial or serving A lot of credit for this al home. I would have reully enjoyed "Ms. Helll'st Wl\S In mortal dllngcr lime for minor offenBes that are to voter registration drlv ox m'eaningful writing about how t.o keep your newly as long liS sho rcmolned In prison," . going to spend Ihelr ThanBknlvlngln to register blacks Ilir thl ~ Make Thanksgiving found freedom at home. WI\S the atlltCITICnt mllde by her Jail due to their r1nancial condillon . , The other foctoi' in this Dut somehow It's not the time for illwycrs. I'm sure that their ramllles and turnout was tho Voting seek a ride north, there may be many students left In Weathermen have noted that Call paned us by this fun nrUdes, because one of Iho It seems to mc thnt if the fedoral frlonds mtss them 08 much as Mr. 11165, which I1noWeli the IOllr Oxford because they just. couldn't get where' they year. And for thoBo of us who didn't have much time to biggest miscarriages of justice government oun keell Jumes Earl and Mrs. Hearst missed Potty When blacks Who voted Ih o UCCllss lhlill ,. notice, they're right. wanted to g(l. .' occurred this weekend , Patty He&rst Ray lind Sil'lulIl SIl'han locked up she WIIS in jail. But unfortunately register and vole. Lucky persons found rides early. I!:ven luckier A late August start channeled the end ofllummer Inlo WIIS released from pI'iSOIi . sllfely, they should be oble to find an they don't have Mr . Hearst's power The right of a 111inorlly IQ the beginning of winter semester - and Mother Nllture persons found l'ides that left. last Friday , She was not freed bUCllusc she hud institutioll othol' thun Ms. HOllrst's and money ·· otherwlso they would Itself through the el ectorat fully complied. The reds, golds lind deep oranges of In any case, Thanksgiving Is, (or all of us, II served her lime or because she hlld Sun Francisco home In w\llch to be 110me enjoying Thankeglvlng with one of Ihe fundumcnt uls long-awaited vacation. Whether you be In your dormi aulumn stayed only long enough for the rains. Then been II model prisoner during hOI' sufely keep hel'. Ms , Hearst's home their families. country is based on . II 's came the snows. tory,' apartment, 01' own living room with your family brief incarceration . She was frecd docs not soem til qualify us a penal So, "Happy Thanksgiving ,Patty." sell on e of OUr beliefs Previous 'rhanksglvlngs at Miami have been Ihls weekend, make use of the free time. Enjoy the because her parents could afford to Institution when the menu fOI' the practice. . Pili heralded by booming snowstorms, clogged traffic, . compnny, the time to think lind the (good) food. Put protect her better than the federal dlnllCl' includes MIlI -tuis and butter skidding cars and late arrivals lor the turkey dinner. away the studies and the notebook s for II while and take government or the stute of fly shrimp. 1"01' those of*** you who don't watch This week's telling snows may provide the same the hollday for whnt it's worth . Caltfornla. Ms . Hllllrst's fre odolO shows the the six o'clock news, have not got a *** But more impol·tnnlly, mnke 'rhanksgivlng &/1 The Sorol's of Dcltn Slgllla '-seenado . We'll keep oUr fingers crosBed in hopes that Before Ms. Hearst WIIS ~ ought In power of money lind the hypocrisy of subscription toTlmeor Newsweek or Sorol'ity wish to thank nil thOSe menningful as poss ible . Most members IIf the Miami the whiteness waits till Christmas. 1975, my fri ends lind I used to the AlTlorlcun judlcilli system . So liS don't read a dally newspaper, I'd like supported their Thanksgiving Nevertheless, some students will be "stranded" in community have mu ch to be grateful for lind little to drive. , Oxford, wealher or not. If Inclement weather doesn'l complain about mnlcrilllisticaliy, If th at's the case, provide the hindrance, distance may . If the number Ilf make an efforl - how ev~r g~n e rou s or menial - to An annual.tradilion Wns rider request cards on the Rider's Board In the Res is make Thunk sgiving moaningful for othel's less In fine style Saturday night ' any indication of the number of Clevelandltes who still fortunale, brothers on the footballi cam their fons Cor an end · of . Ihe Jim Woods party at Fox lind Hounds, friend, "It wa s th e (Translation : II was fllnl a~ l l c . 1 Leav$1 the deviants to us Friday nighl ut Hnmilt on "little :lis" group of I\l pha Phi I Inlroductol'y SOCiology, a unlver usually down on their IIlCk , ABide " 'm re, boy,Hey,yolI !Jet hlgh7" fraternity gave a "Blue .I eaa slly requircment, Is a course taken from the students, thnse who ri(hl lhe Because of his heavy accent I which WII S well attended and by all, by sludents to broaden their social bUll arc not ablc to afford th e cnulrln't undersland him at fir st. 'Pel\€;( I(}t ... '131'1'.\1\' ! uwareness. extravagance of 1111 «kline 01' the "Hey,1kn ow you get high from the I Thel'e Is very little which I constant financing of an old junkcr to . ba gs undor YOllr eyes," he said, The black faculty ·stllff vs, remember from that course, except take Ihem 10 their destinlltlon . mistaking my lack of sleep for an Phi Alpha Cr°u ternity one definition Irom the text: ,Suitcases are usually paper sacks or addiction . game will be Ilt 7 p.m., SOCIAL DEVIANCE : W/len a dufCel bagll which hold the persons' "YIlU wanna buy som e weed? " Dec. :Ird In Withrow Olll' t. person 01' group of persons acts worldly possessions. The looks on the On anoth er (lccilsion I wa s wuiling Happy 'rhanksgivin!l, deviat e from the norm s set down by people's faces reflect II hunger for out sid e ClC the Cleveland terminal. society .. , something better In Iife ... a despera whi ch is located In Ille city's thriving tion . celllel' known as the ghetto, With this coming Thanksgiving Although Cleveland's station is While wlll!i ng fur my parents to break many freshman will be pretty dismal, stations In othor cities pick me up I obse rved a number of exposed to their first practical lesson aren't much better. Clncinnllti, for t!' lI nsnetinn s us overdressed young Behind the 'X-rated' situatio in social devi ance, otherwise known Instance, boallts of Us civic pride and ladies cruised by the bl'lght white as the Greyhound bU8. belluly, but of all the bus stations I wall ed playboy stickel' plastel'cd Arter four years of tiding the hound havo seen, this city's ranks up there pimpmobiles. I\y ml ~ I"I>ItESLEV hnd b e~n shown herc. wlt.h 110 reul Llny meun s. not want to make the " ~~ "' U " , . to Clovelund lind other points of with all the armpits of society. Jt;JWI'OJt 'S N() ' I'I~ : ,II'ff Presloy, II troublo, slncc 1971. when "Candy" X·ruted movies have been told Progl'am Board's Interest within the state of Ohio, I can On one visit to their slalion ,I WI1S FrolTI taiking with others I know selllU!' telcco!l1 IIlUnlcllt\ollH Ill11Jor, Is and th e Academy Awa rd-winning financially successful for Program aUves to speak to Prosldenl say thai no one can ever see the true approached by two people Il skhlg me my experiences are nol exclusive, II second-yeur clI-chlllrmlill IIf "M idnight Cowboy" WCl'C shown til BOUI·d . "Fritz the Cat," shown here if they wllnted to discuss the side o[ the cily until he or she visits a If 1 wanted to buy a jeW,el 'studded . Out each time I was in these types of "rogr" 111 nOllrd's film cllIllmltiell. well over 1000 people. in 1914 , is one of the five Qr ten most films. Greyhound bus slatlon. broOllhor II. dlo.m.ond wlt.teh . W\lf'Y' Ilt , s itua il()l\ ~ m~ pallO"!!; would pick me At IOllst one X·rated movie was successful film s In Program Board's Program Board Pres id ollt I remember when I first entered other bus station rip offs, I quickly ",~ :, ~ 'n(\ \. take .'.tne back to tho safe ", After scveral months of discussion shown each nf th e next fiv c yeal~s , hi !! tory. McConnell spoke to Dr . i the Cleveland terminal. Decadence turned down their offers for Ih e s(J nctuury uwuy from fhe filth, of prllgram Board 's inability to with lillie III' no oi1position. There It wa s agreed that the mutter seems to ger'mlnate from the Sickly jewelry, which looked like it wa s All would bo fOl'gollen , except my show X-rated movies, this seems a wa s slImo backl ash from the be passed un to Vice ,-n'S""""1I cracking blue and yellow walls. The lifted from the nCilrest gumball stel'e tH ypes, which w /'c thoroughly good time to clarify lhe "X,rated" Admillisll'ution Ilboul :'Pink Guest Student Affairs Robel't E th ~r ldg l ghostly Twilight Zone voice calls out mach ine. I'e lnfol·ced. I guess that mllvi e situation. Flamingos" ill May, 1975, aftol' It II university committ ee for the "pl1ssengers to board at Gate Thinking I was out of troubl e, a vcry "Super 1 ~ ly" is reaily true·-they do Last spring. Program Board's had been shown, bllt this was ill Column discussion . But it would hnv e 10 7 fOi ' all points south ... Portsmouth ... old looking young man wllo bo!'e 11 acl like Ihal In fhe "jungle." film committee selected three X I'clutlo!! to Ihe contellt of thal pat" for this fall, because the school . Slcubenville ... East Liverpool ... resemblance to Chuck Bel'rY call od They're I'eully not human beings, I'uted movies to be shown In thi s liculm' film, and not L1 blunkot 'I'ho UII'ee X-rated films shown Isst was almost over. People at a Greyhound station are me over . or arc they '! year's film series. X-rated movies condemnullo" of X· rated movies by year attracted a combined total of Meanwhile, It had becom e 100 almost 2000 persons. Obviously, this (or Program Board to wail Indicates a desire 011 the purt of the decision, and three Miami audlenco to see X-rated films were substilutcd lor films , original selections . Letters •Just about the tlmo Program 130al'd chose this year's films, FOR THIS reason, there will howevCl" the X-rated "Emmanuelle X-rated film s shown by II," which was showing uptown, was Board this year. It is stili abruptly replaced by another film, though,thatthe issue be ufter Just one evening. A con future film series. verslltlon with the manager and a First, the legal implicntiolls S'I'UDr~NT article revealed that a showing of X-rated films The question ' ~" f place and identity city official had 8uggested the film determined. Will city or enforcement officials attcmpl be replaced to avoid 0 possible legal '1'0 the Editor: t here seems little chance of peaceful ' alias. we do not have a record of the names office except as they might relate to problem. stop t he screening of X ' movies? And would there John Forrer's analysis, "The solution coming to the Middle EllS!. II If I were to sign this letter, of persons to whom this com indlvlduuls appearing before the IN VIEW blanket ban of ali X-rllled Iii plight of the Palestinians, II brought The Israelis h!lve to realize that , William Pushgrggle, Bursar, yoU mitment was made. University Disciplinary Board. of this development, ickets about an argument between a (rlend the Paleslinians cannot be would nil doubt refuse to print It. Is The matter of disciplinary records The Intent of this letter Is to Program Board adviser Melba would they be considered by of mine and me. Leafing through liquidated and the Palestinians have tllore really any difference? needs clarification. There Is no acknowledge our error and to clarify Gilmore was hesitant to sign the dlvldual titles? II Seat The Miami Student (Frid&y, Nov. 12, to accept the fact that the Israelis James Sturgeon longer any file in the Student Life questions raised about the contracts including X-rated movies, 'rhe university employees lind referred the film committee to advise Program Board CIlIIIIOI 1976), my friend broke out loudly, ". won't be thrown "into the !jea." The /, Bursar Office which can be termed a ' availability of student discipline . . here is something of Interest to existence of both is a physical fact "student file" in the ' sense of a records, I, IIf course, will be glad to Richard Bystrom, the manager of blamed for not wanting 10 to kl you, an article on the Palestinians, and both hlA ve to accept and Ii ve with specific file with the name of an discuss specific concerns with the UniverSity Center. responsibility of the people fighting in your country, that fact. And I think they can. \ \ Told right Individual student on it. There al'e anyone who wishes to contact me. Mr . Bystrom, also hesitant In view challenging the law. Bul Lebanon ." As a matter of fact, they are the office correspondence meso . Derrell Hart of lhe legal implications, referred must be defined before any UDEI "What does it say?" I asked. most likely people to get along well To lhe Editor: Any student who has received a the case to the University Center can be made. He did not read through and with each other: both are middle 'I'his is In response to the unsigned letler from ollr office (or probably Advi sory Committee, a group of Assuming the X-rated wanted to know who the Palestinians class, both are industrious and oolh ,letter in which a student felt that she any other office) can expect that a Thanks administrators, faculty members would nol mect with legal LASSI I are. I thought him kidding at first, have come to understand what it l'laf. been "told , wrong" in that she copy of that leHer is on file and can and students whose job It Is to position, would the University for I never thought there was means to be misplaced, to live with hall been promised by a Student Life be located If needed for any reason. To the Editor: discuss and advise him on matters IIppose Program Board's pertaining to the policies and image anybody ever so far unfamiliar with no accepted identity, in no place, · st~(f l . member ,that the record of The availability of this In We would like to extend a thank them? According to the logiC ElAc the most controversial problem of and, to be a bit philosophical, out of , i1I~~1 ma~jjuana use would be formation to other ofllces or you to everyone who participated in of the center. previous argument - Ihat th e (wentieth century, the time. destroyed at the end of the year. I agencies including other univer the zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Tau Advisory Board; after three hours these films might in volve of discussion, suggested that university in legal problel1ls ~ Palestinian problem; but when I Thank you, Mr. Forrer, for have investigated this matter with sities 01' employers also needs Omega Dance Marathon. The realized how serious he was, I told bringing the subject up and I hope the staff concl1rned and have clarification. It has been against purpose of this dance marathon was Program Board be allowed to show would seem they would 1101. him lhat they were the Arab we hear from you again. It is time verified that she had in fact been Federal law since 1974, and against to raise money for the Hattie X·rated films, provided they could That remains to be seen. Palestinians Who stayed in Palestine for the Israeli children to go to their "told wrong ." University policy before that, to Larlham Foundation and the prove each film to be acceptable to Censorship is another prior to the year 1948. schools without armed guards as it At the time the incident occurred, release information about a student, Epilepsy Foundation of America. "UniverSity . and community stan hopefully olle that progralll "How come they are in your is time [or the Palestinians to live as shortly sfter the Dean of Student other than that contained In public Although we were pleased to see dards" (a variation of the current will not have to face. Once country now?" he asked again. normal people with an accepted Life Office was established documents (e.g. telephone direc that everyone enjoyed themselves, It U.S. Supreme Court policy on legality Is ,determined, I informed him that they were identity, human dignity, and in a (replacing the Offices of the Dean of tories) without an expressed pales us to say that we did not make pornography), with Mr. Bystrom to Board can hopefully proceed driven out by the Israelis not only to place of their own. Men arid Dean of Women), some authorization or release from the a profit because of destruction to the be the judge. the business of showing a few , Lebanon, but to Syria, Jordan, Iraq, When Program Board approached X-rated movies which the Ahmad Ardat studonts were told that the individual concerned. rraternity house and the theft of two l Egypt, and now they are nearly corresponde'iice ' relating to To the best of my knowledge, In kegs of beer. We would like to point Mr. Bystrom for a decision on the audience, so it seems fro ll1 pas A gil'i's scattered in every country all over discipline Incidents would be the eight years I have been at out, however, that these acts did not three X-rated films which the office figures, really does wan! Ihe world, I c l~ ss ri n, Pushgrggle? destroyed at tbe end of the year. Miami, there has never been a case hurt us but that they did hurt the committee had chosen, he still did see. If fo und, (f "Wow," he exclaimed. "But why Records of these discussions were where a file, part 01 a file, or any needy people that these two did the Israelis kick them out?~' I I [1< [l IK E S' To the Editor: not made and the commitments correspondence related to student charities he'lp. oded - $( That was a question I could not Recently you have run cartoons by were not kept as they should have discipline has ~en copied and sent Again we would like to thank The Miami Student R'kc Ce nt e answer . May you please provide us "Dirk DeJong" as well as an article been. The only excuse that I can outside of the University. everyone for their support. n SI. Phone ! with the answer to the queation, why by the same person critical of the , offer, ,aJlIi it is a ~!la)t ~n~, i!>...that Further, I personally have not BevBaker 'Editor , , , , , , , , , . , , ...... , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , .. . , , . ... . ' .. ,sue the Palestinians were displaced? employees and the operation of the ,(here was, some staff uncertalnity at and, to the best of my knowledge, no Michael Tracey .Business Manager ,. ,."',.,", .. " ...... , , , ' , , , ' , ' . , . , , ' . ,Paul 0 However, tl)e question, it seems, is Student Health Service and the ,.Jhe . time cal\sed ' by ~ new other member of the Student Life Telephones : Edilor, 2118; News & Sports 6726' Adv. & BuSines s. 2 2 ~6 ~ro un d . not who the Palestinians were and Bursar's Office. " !, oigaiiiz~tion alld un'famillar Staff has released or shared We welcome all lellers, guest Editorial & Business Offices, 244 University Center, Oxford, OhiO 450 . Au stral why they were "kicked out" of their columns and guest cartoons, which Printer : The Oxlord Press, Oxlord, Ohio ' Ileid s. Frankly I do not believe that : fesp()n\ibilitie~ snd p~oc~dures. discipline files on either current I hl y. Ex pe own country, but who the should be turned in to 244 University students are treated impolitely or as ",Certalnly, we wlsh,:tb.':keep Our students or anyone who has Published Tuesday and Friday during fullund spring semesters, except nR, Fr ee Palestinians are and who the Center. Written contributions MUST exam week and the , week belora. ' second class citizens by either office commitme~ts . .A ': r~9u~t for the graduated from Miami to any be typed double·spaced a nd include In l erna Palestinians will be - place and Editorials are the opinion 01 the STUDENT editoriat board and are Ie, . Dept. I . as "Mr. DeJong" would have the destrueti4n ~ ; of ', tlJ(!$~~ecords has outside agency unless authorized bY both name (which may be withhetd member ~f the mai~rity . .' of i kefey . CA 947 identity. Part of the answer to the reader believe, but that is not the been rec~ived frofu the student the individual concerned. upon request) and phone number. We The pOlicies 01 thIS paper do not necessarily relleet the poliCies question is given - thanks to Mr. point or my letter. Rather, I am concerned, al\d 'It':'.VIII be honored. Within the institution, specific reserve the right to edit for grammar, Universit.y, nor are the opinions expressed in signed columns, letters or style and length, but not content. All Forrer - in "The plight of the surprised that The Miami Studen~ . Any o~her ~tudlil'n~wlshlng to make situations may be discUssed on a necessarlty those of the paper or the University. 'ct Palestinians": " .. . until they (the submitted materials become the Entered as second class matter at the O~ford, Ohio 45056 Post Olf'ol would allow unBublltalitla' t~ii " 'Ii 'similar \r~ri'i18tWllr 'receive 'the "need to know" basis, but the property Of The' Miami Sludent and e rights) are resolved the Act 01 Cangren, March 2, 1879. Annual subscription rates : 5tud criticism to be printed under illl same consideration, 1 am sorry that materials are not relea.ed rrom the witt be published as space permits. .from IIIIner.1 I... : b~ mail S8.1I0. Tu ~day, NOli , 2:1, 1918 TilE STUD ENT P Uf(1! F= , Taylor enchan'ts crowd through song and m irth By enniS C •• EGG 'I 'he two blended Inlknot-thchl harmonies and len the s\Alle arms Livingston 'I'aylor, bursting with vitality and surging energy, IIl'I}und each other only to return for an encore. remarkable vocu l descant and followed wllh a sti rring country enchanted II capacity audience in Hall Auditorium Salurday instrumental. evening. Taylor plans tr:(relClIsen album In the spring whi ch he sI.\.v s Is , The duo then performed the BeaUes' tune, "With a UtUe Help ne~ . 'ray lor played his melodious sOl1gs one ofter another weovlnl! In l' l'om My Frlonds" und exited after Llv's Bonl, "To My Friends," "gonna be 80 hoI it's gonna blow your el.\ rs.off." He suys he's refl ll .v and outof thunderous applause and lI'uly entertained. an extremely excited ahout It find said in mock egotism, "it's gonnu be the bos l . Taylor displayed neur flawless guitar work as he effortlessly thing you ever heard." appreciative audience. Taylor WIIS 0 showmon par excellence, ~Ic~ e d tricky chord combinations. On banjo, he played an singing songs and telling stories accompanied by hi s flowing guitar IIIl rlCatu "Jesu Joy of Man's Dealrlng" to which he added a work. .. The personable musiCian , who lives in Boston, likes entertlllning Taylor's stage pi.es·ellce was effm'vescent. From th e minute the people. "I like 10 play where people clln como and see me and I cnn spotlight lIIumlnaled him, his Impish grhi and animated features seo them ." he suld. He added thai he doesn't play new material in delighted the audience. His radlent personality and obvious concer't beClluse "people come to hea r the old things ." excitement was tl'llIIsferred to anenthralled crowd, The evening was immenscly enjoyable as euch song wus played 'raylor, James' \,Jrother,' performed a diverse program including Tapestry with a fr eshness nnd life Ihut few musicians ul'e ubl n 10 do in cOllccrl, traditional folk bllllllds, blues numbers, and soft love sOngs. His . His magnelic personality f1nd wealth of lalent will murk this cOllce rf gulla.· work was excep'tionalund hll ',Iso accompunled himself on STUDENT Arll Plge as one of Ihe bosl of th o year a nd demund that he guin morlJ plano and banjo. recognition in the £111 lire, Admittedly, he sounds very slmllm' to his elder brolher bul Is distinguished by hi s llnlque pel'~lll1l1lity j;\ nd IIbility 10 cut loose on Art blues-veined ,numbers. show emphasizes craftsmansh i P 'I'aylor SlIllg familial' old songs from hi s own albums and some BY STEPHEN SAITAS popular tunes by such not able Rrtists as th e Beutles Illld Woody 'I'll(! "Mllriett& College Crafts National '75" (MCCN), a 800n-to,be 11' IS IN'I'EHES'rING tn note th ai wilh only a few oxceplions, th e Guthrie. "Curolinll Day," "G et Up Get Out of Bed,"llnd "Blind" ll11tiollUly touring show, is the new exhibit In Rowan Hall. overall use of color In th e show is very suhdued and understated. Th e wel'e well received. "Somewhere over the Rllinbow" wus the song The show Is directed lind supported by the Marietta College emphasis Is more on th eq hape of the objec t, wheth er it be a wooden everyone was wuitlng fOl' lind WIIS met by an avulunche of upplause. Dopal'tment of Art und Student Government, with grants coming sculptul'e 01 ' a quilted tapestry . Tuylor ullowed Ihu uudlence no let up us one sortg followed another from the Nutlnnul Endowment ror the Arts und the Ohio Arts 1** Hilowing just en(lllgh time fol' the clupping to die down . 'I'uylor nl so Cuun cil. The natUl'ul sUl'fll ce of the spec ific medium Is importnnl in almost all the pieces. The aI'li sl has incOl'pnraled the grain of th e wood , th e I'anks as u top story lellel' Us he told lules aboul his lI'uvels und Includ cd Inthoshow, which mns thl'ough Nov, 28, are examples or softness of silk 01 ' th e cOllrseness of limeston e Into hi s design. a humber ubout chlldho[Jd. At one point , the cl'owd broltc out In vlI l'ious types of crafts--potlery, weaving, furniture lind sculpture, cl'uzy laught er us he revuul ed thut one of his favClrlte TV shows Is "Witt's End," !I wooden sculpture, reli es hea vily on Ih e pl yw ood grain to give the vinwer II se nse of movement Ill' dh·el!tion . Spark Pickin' and a grinnin' Sesame 811:eel which led Inlo U hilul'lous l'endltlnn o[ "nubber 'I'lm SIIOW Is u professional one and liS Buch must be Been as an Ducky." plugs seem to he Ih e point of Insph'atl on for two sillail s C lllptlll ' 4! ~, :S'I'oN 'l'AYI.OII'" "'M'IAI ,lIlIlks hlmulml well wll.h his fllle C'xumple of Illuture, polished craftsmanship. Most of the pieces are '('he sUI'pi'ise of the evening cLIm e when Tuylol' Inirmlllccd his whereas two pieces of wooden furniture directly corl'espond til Ih l' IIlId slrllllJ.: illstl'lIl1l1'llt."U'1Il til ,'I'(llIh, II III liS t IIHllllOl'able presenlod nn thi s level. lI'ees fl'om which th oy Ol'iginaily clim e. sister ((ute, who sang with him . Knle, thuugh 1.1 iii ti e HhuilY lit fil's t. la Ht SII1III'4hl Y , ('1'1111( 1111 1'111 Ull Ilhlllll, SOlll e uf the works arc ventures Into new, unexplored territories of qul(!kly i'eluxed nl'lel" fI reassuring wink (\I!d nod from hoI' youn ger the Imllginulion (lI' modifications of old techniques In order to A batik, ordinul'i1y thought off! S u two-dim ensional fonn, is giv en brothel'. Hchi 've exciting Imuges . Other work stays within the tradltionul humun shape. The upper half hangs from lhe wail while the hntloln bounds of it~ ~peclfic medium. hute res ts securcl >, on til e floor . Anoth el' tapes tl'y bl'cn ks Ih l' A shaky line often at t1mcsexists betweenplcces which lire purely traditional bounds of th e " wll il " by laking II piece of th, ~ flnOl ' Inlll II ~ Re dden-Tschop e xhibit fUllct\onul und Ihose which serve n more decorlltlve purpose, In domain , Hllmilion I tnuny CU 8es,Iho lII'IiBI ch()~t\'o. .I!reale a .plecewhlch Is "functionally of Alpha Phi I In all exhibit of Ihis SOl't , Ills til e procislon of crurt Rll1l1n ship wh ich cIlJcol'utive ," Many times, function was forgone and the artist 's must be mensul'ed fil' s!. An y cl'll fl smnn worthy of rccngnitontl'ics III "Blue ,Ielln 110'1'11 ALSO had vi(!ws about Ih estl'englhs and woukn ess
!'I'clly SI1I1I1 1l 1l1l11h! IlI'UlIIlIl Odlll'll will he 1't'f1'1'1'IIiA til Carpenter liS l'I'\lsllll'nl MI'H, Shrlv u,r'!i hll Shlllld, 'I'hnt's hCCllus(! Mrs , Shl'ivlll' hilS \,(lIl ncltlilltiullllt wlnnlllg lhl' Wm'lt\ iOl'l'h's IIf 1"I'hIIlY , I ended up with )119 yurds," he said, Cn!ll ll (ltitiOIl , ull Dv er- Ilol jusl fOlll' years of Miami rootball, !'eflec tl ng buck on MU's :111·22 win , "I hilI'\' 110 I'nll1l111'lIt," slIltl MlltIl'Il, Thllt's ukll)' bill 1IIsI) the hlll'l'or of a 3-8 gridiron cumpalgn, "I got UPI back or the week und 1~lso it wa s Ow lIeVll1' hllve lIlIyLhhl1\ IlIlpOl'llInt In say IIn)'way, "'I'hi s ,Yell I' I've had mol'c fun because the teum first time I got Mi ami back of the woek, Jtlllh'('d CI'OSS cnnll(r'y writer BI'IICI' ShN'llIl111 \\'as 1V1I S closel'," he said , silting cl'OSB legged on his "But most IInportunl of all, I was accepted by "xc hul ed, do rm ('ollch, the olher players for the fll'st time." Iucitloll~nlly, Mrs, SllI'lvm' I'ccl'ivot\ /I prill' fill" 1I'IIIIllnl " W(! n('vel' used to be liS close when we were The Hodsklns finished the season 10,0·) spiced I'llulllplollShil1 of championships, I\'in tlin i-: , Bllt onc e we stol'ted losing, everybody with a victory ovU!' GeOl'gill in the Tangerine A COU,EGlI\TE c/ll'ocr of cx(;eIl ClII:l'",Hub YIII'III)IIIS ymll' , III' Is the silcolld nll·tlme Il(, d~klll Was II a m'w WUShl'l'·drYl'r or II 111' 11 II II CII I 1IlIllIlIwh ilr ~ madc [Ill I'fffll' I 10 como closet' together tr) find oul !Jowl. Cllrpclltel' 1111IY!!11 his flnlll C(IlItesl ful' Milllni l'UHIHll' with ~,711H YII I'd 8 lifter l'IIIlIIIIIIl [III' tl7 Illst.~11I1. it WIIS II dllzzlill~ MIAMI STlillENT t(,Nhirt. lI' il llt Wil R go in g wt'CJllg ," And, the following year, one of Curpenter's most SlItlll'ltn),, II lid rnn (01' hlH SllC lIIlIt CIIIISI!CUtl\'I~ 1,000 yllrds lIJ.(nhl Ht lIi1 ytllll,·Mlkc Cllrll\!' Ilhnln , Icemen •In runaway, capture two •In big weekend lI y BII Ut:Ji: ADAMS in his (lrst start. stanzil by Denison coach Bill Ihrew a fake at the goalie und Hff circle, Drown could not nol stop the Skins from coming Willie McCleliun, Tom trailcr hitch simi tal' 10 [Jeni son's hockey club will not Jamie Erze, Paul Kinney and Powl,lll kept the score' rrom slid the puck Into u half open conlain the puck and Tenney back and pouring it on in the Hohblns and Tom Sm ith scorcd seen duily on the hc blam ed If th ey dnn't John Malloy were the offensive becoming much worse, Powell, net. (See photo) waltzed by him ending second· third frume of uction. the llcdskills three other goals, Despi te these I'(J schcdule Miami this year ~tars, tullying Iwo goals each however, was not up to the task "I was lucky,," he said about period scoring, Six Ski ll S stretched the nets in 1I game mUl'red' by "very ditions t he Purdue i not afl ci' [t t3-1 pasting from an for the evening, in the final two periods when ten the play which drew bolslrolls , "I mislintierstond the rule," giving Miami its final winning poor rink conditions," ac tenaciolJs , ovcl'\JOw el'ing Iledskln Ice An early sign of Denison's shots and his own defcnscmen applause from the ecstatic Brown explained, "He ('I'en · margin. cording to cOllch Cady , "Purdue was a h sqllad Sat IIrday , fate came when Erze opened escaped him. crowd, "I threw a butt fake on ney) has tn return to his Malloy, the club's leading In the fil'st period the Skins ' that hit Ihl! hec k 011 1 (/ Del1i ~o n was one of three scoring with an unassisted goal "Miehael Burke, Jamie Erze the goa lie and he went for it, defenRive zone ufter getllng out scorer had a productive Friduy Robbins was knocked clear Cady said. "I was a game s canceller! in early while Miami pillyed short and Paul Kinney did excellent letting me' score," Kinney of the box," night, nelling lhe first hat t.rlck through the ho ckey rink boards di~p lC UHed with ollr No vember , when the Miami handed " jobs on offense," Cady said, added, If,Browll had notlrled Cor the or Miami's young season, by a Purduc iccI'. Robbins was night because we IHld ~ io cl's were nol ready to open ils Leftwingers Bill McCarthy Kinney loaned credibility to Winger Steve Tenney scored puck, action would huve been "Wc should have beat Purdue uninjured and returned to ac turnovers, bul we S(! (lSIJIl due to the ice arena's and Warren Williams added two the praise in the second period Denison's lone tally, coming out whistled delld by Iho referee by more," Malloy said of MU's tion, as t.he m'enu slaff spent the Ilumbet' of t IlrllOVCrs in late completion . more goals lo give Miami a 3.(J when he picked up the puck of the penally box and catching once Tenney touched it. 6-4 win , "Their goalie was bad remainder of the game trying 1.0 against Dcnison," he The Redskin!; were more than lead after one period, behind his own blue line, skated Miami goalie Brown chasing Although lha t lltlusual gna.1 low, and that's where I scorcd securc the loose bourds. smiling , ' , read y Saturday night as Tough goaltending in the first around two hapless derenders, the puck out near a corner face- ruined Brown's shutout, it did my goals." Miami's dreSSing room was a Miami's nex t game IS nnnthel' ovcr-capacity cl'Owd of Malloy's three goals were ali school bus at Purdue, due t.o the p.m , Dec , I, when the 2,100 spectators screamed their scored on low ice-cI'awling shots luck of facilities, Purdue was 011 the Univcrsit y of . approval. because the Boiiermllker goa lie not much better off, their "This will he a nltlch "Ton ight 's gam e was a real S'Nim meet leaves Sho'N smiling game," Cady promised was mOl'e effective in the air, dl'essillg WII S done In a tractor run away ," hockey coach Steve If that wasn't enough, he 200- und loo·yard breaststroke In the diving department, Cady said . "Deni son has not had came back later in the meet to contests while Lambert cap· 'rom Porler and Doug Clark experience CIl () ugh ice time." record what Shaw termed "the tured the 2OO·yard freestyle and won the one-meter and three Grapplers gain The Saturday night massacre best time of the meet," a 4:53,55 was a member of both the meter board evenls, Ry PI~TE CONIlAD competition this season in I.he Randy Dav is (120 I sixlh, fea tured foul' starling fresh. clocking In the 5UO-yard winning 4oo·yard medley and Miami's first act ion will come A young Miumi wrestling Ohio Open at Wright State and Couch Tressler ciled men , onc of which was goalie (reestyle, shaving 0(( almost ten relay leams, Dec, 4 al the Ohio Helays, squad got its first taste of co nsumed that taste quite . Skins' lack of , Tom BroWll who saved 33 shots seconds from the previous easily. their biggest problelllthlS aquacade record, The grapplers finished fourth On Miami's 44 ·mBo Shaving record lIme~ has in the 21-team tourney wilh there are 38 frcshmen ' g Hoop been a hobby ror Ian Cleveland State coming out on sophomores, put t III an, McPherson; who helped coach top, Indiana and Grllnd Valley balance 011 the grapplers summary the Red team over the Whites finished ahead of the Skins, of experience, 74-66, "It was a ehance ror us to get Another possible Il The London, Ontario native, facing the Skins is the M IAMIS. into some strong competition, who barely missed a spot on the and see some MAC teams," fmid of Rick cousino on th~ Nilml1 FG FT RO b. TP Canadian Olympic squad, Miami coach Jim Tressler of Cousino was Mi ami s I.., r <.h ic ( io idridq(! 10·15 2·' , 22 jumped int~ the pool long · ChUc.~, Good'((-ar B 15 0·0 11 16 the weekend wrestling, "It. gave champion in last 8 f:rnilrd Newman 5 II 2,J 5 12 enough to win both the 100· and us good exposure 10 teams early American Conrerellce Ro)ntl y ''''yen; ~ .J7 2·J 10 12 Juhn Sh