Miami Hurricane, January 10, 1969

              Vol. 44 No. 26	Friday, January 10, 1969	Phone 284-4401
Where Have You Gone...
BY THE
By STACY HORNSTEIN
_ Hurricane Stiff Writer
Where have you gone Ruth
F.isemann-Schier? Your nation’s turned its searching eyes to you.
And so the search goes on for the UM marine biology student, who has reached the distÄct position as the first woman ever to appear on the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s ten most wanted criminals list.
She attained this position as the suspect at large in the Barbara Mackle kidnaping
case.
. Schier, a semi-serious believer of astrology was born November 8, 1942 at El Hatillo, Honduras, under the astrological sign of Scorpio.
On Ruth’s desk lies a copy of Dell Publications’ 25 cent handbook entitled “Your Family’s Horoscope,” which best describes the pattern of
living that she has established for herself.
The book describes a Scorpio “as the person who sees what he wants and makes a grab for it. If something else belongs to someone else, and if that someone else puts up a scrap for it, so much the better ... He accumulates position and riches; although these are often swept away in a stroke of evil luck or because of his tendency to
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Sarnoff Will Speak To Graduates
By SHARA PAVLOW
Hurrican* AUt. News Editor
Robert William Sarnoff, president and chief administrative officer of RCA, has ai^epted an invitation to ^(Fik to graduating seniors at commencement exercises Friday, January 24 at 10:30 a m. in Dade County Audi-
Sarnoff . . . RCA prPmlenl
torium.
Sarnoff, whose election to the office of RCA President followed more than 25 years in the field of communications, has not as yet announced the topic for his speech.
His address will conclude two days of ceremonies honoring some 700 UM January graduates.
Prior to commencement, President Stanford will honor the seniors in his reception for graduating students. The affair will be held Thursday, January 23 in the Whitten Memorial Union from 4 to 6 p,m. Candidates, their parents, and friends have been invited.
This year’s graduating class, as have the past few, will not be charged for cap and gown rental.
“Since the rise in tuition costs instituted a few years ago,” explained Bryce Dunham, Chairman of the Commencement Committee “the University has decided to absorb all costs.”
Distribution of admission tickets for commencement exercises will be distributed to seniors Monday, January 13 through Friday, January 17 in the Bookstore.
Each graduate will be allotted six tickets with an option for additional ones from any surplus.
These additional tickets will be issued along with caps and gowns January 20 to 23.
in addition to caps, gowns, and tickets, the Bookstore is also selling graduation announcements and class rings.
RÜTH EISEMANN SCHIER
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Asks Release
Accused Rapist
push his luck too far . , . ”
Ruth’s luck might have been pushed too far after failing to collect the $500,000 which she allegedly left behind when two policemen accidentally broke up the payoff.
The payoff was left by the Fair Isle Bridge to be collected by kidnappers
Dr. Robert Hu, ley, director of the institute interviewed Ruth and her mother last July when she was applying for admission to the institute. He asked routine questions and got “perfectly polite and nebulous answers. She seemed to give a perfectly reasonable presentation.”
Apparently the only person Continued on page 2
l BSl
Of
By Geraldine Fortenberry
Hurrican* Staff Writer
Members of United Black Students went to President Henry King Stanford’s office Wednesday night to ask if the University would be willing to assume custodial responsibility for UM freshman Merlin Curry, 21, who was arrested on charges of rape Tuesday.
Curry, a former UBS member, originally of New York City was arrested and charged with the rape of an 18-year-old UM co-ed early Tuesday morning and is being held without bond at the Dade County Jail.
The incident reportedly occured between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 12 a.m. Tuesday. A call, made by the girl, to the Coral Gables police at 12:34 a.m. led to the investigation and subsequent arrest of Curry at his residence, apartment 44-G, on campus.
I n addition to state charges, Curry and the girl — a resident of the 1968 Complex — will be subject to disciplinary actions by the University. The only specific charge against the two at present is violation of the UM visitation policy. The situation is being investigated by the Offices of the Deans of Men and Women to determine if other charges will be brought.
According to UBS President, Willard Butler, he un-
derstood through the State Attorney’s Office that due to the fact that Curry has no
By TERRY FETNF.R
Hurrican* Staff Writer
The UM Health Center, which admits to having several students per day trickling in with Hong Kong flu symptoms, will not be administering vaccine shots.
The flu shots would be ineffective since we’re over the peak of the epidemic, said Dr. John Wilhelm, a health center physician.
The Dade County Health Department estimates that 13,000 people in the county have the Hong Kong flu, although only 1,300 cases have actually been reported.
According to Dr. Milton Sasslow of the health department, there is a shortage of flu vaccine over the whole country.
“But Monday night an adequate supply of tne vaccine was sent to the Miami area,” Sasslow said.
Five flu shots were sent to the UM Health Center Monday night also but these
shots were given to the staff.
immediate family, the University could act as legal Continued on page 8
The only way UM students can obtain the Hong Kong flu shot is to go to the office of a private physician.
★	★ A
International health Investigators think Chinese pigs were the original cause of
Continued on page 3
Flu Victims Wait
... ni I'M Infirmary
Hong Kong Flu Skims Over