Miami Hurricane, April 25, 1969

              Weather
Twenty per cent chance of showers. High today around 80.
Southeast winds: 10-15 mph.
0V iììtctn
USG Jobs
Volume 44 No. 51
Friday, April 25, 1969
9
Pub Board Elects New
4
Applications for USG posi-....	? tions are available in the
""Am! J USG office on the second floor of the Union.
itors
Snyder, Fischer, Bukhair Will Fill
Executive Offices
-Photo by BOB HOFFMAN
UM Foreign Students Proudly Bear Flags Of Their Native Land»
... A* International Festival ’69 Commences
Flag Parade Kicks Off International Festival

By MARK BERMAN
Of Tho Hurricane Staff
The Fifth Annual Student Festival celebrated its opening with a parade of
*	flags from across tffe globe and greetings from William Sandler, Associate Dean of Men, and USG President Mike Abrams at noon, Wednesday, at the Rock in front of the Whitten Union.
The afternoon was highlighted by , the unveiling of a tall metallic sculp* ture by Arthur Cormier, which is the official symbol of the festival. The sculpture and other international art work are now on display at the lower lounge of the Student Union.
Mike Abrams praised the Intema-
*	tional Student Association for its planning of the annual festival and said, “A time should be set aside each week for a gathering of international students so that we may learn from each othfer.”
. Mr. Sandler expressed well wishes To the large crowd gathered at the Rock and said that UM was fortunate to have such a wide representation of students from across the world.
% The first cultural feature of the Festival was presented on Wednesday night with a performance by the Singing Hurricanes at 5:00 p.m. in the Lower Lounge of the Union.
_ Foreign music filled the International Lounge of the Student Union at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, with the presentation of a sitar concert by Lakman Phadke, a graduate student in physics from Bombay, India.
Phadke began his performance with raga “Kalyan,” which is customarily played by the musician at the beginning of his performance to create an atmosphere for the audience and himself, according to Anand Kumar, representative of the Indian Student Association at the UM.
. The second number of the concert Vas a folk song of Western India sung by Mrs. Bhumralkav, wife of a UM student, who wore a traditional Indian sari.
Yesterday’s Festival feature was an address by his excellency, Soedjat-'moko, Indonesian ambassador to the United States, who spoke on “The Role of the Student and the Intellectual in Current Political and Social Change in Asia” in the International lounge. Soedjatmoko, who answered Questions after his speech, and made a special trip to the United States for the occasion.
Tpday at 2:00 p.m. the International Bazaar will be hild in the patio of the Union with booths featuring foreign art work, costumes and foods Irom nine countries.
f
Today at 2:00 p.m. the International Bazaar will be held in the patio of the Union with booths featuring foreign art work, costumes and foods from nine countries.
The highlight of the festival, the Night of Nations, which will include a musically-staged production by students from several nations, will be held at 8:00 p.m., tonight in the Union Patio.
The International Student Festival will be culminated by* a buffet dinner at 6:00 p.m. tomorrow at the Golden Ram, 3181 Coral Way. Tickets for the event are available in the International Students Office in the Memorial Union and reservations can be made by calling 284-4340.
Charimen for this year’s program have been Lisandro Perez, Andres Gomez, Juan Pujol and Jonathan Lyon. •
Photo by BOB HOFFMAN
Hemispheric Unity Under The Sun *
.., Peace, Love Analogy On A Campus Scale
Ex-Student Vies With Bookstore
Photo by RICHARD BURTON
Former Student Lemke Sells Belongings
.,. to finance trip to Jamaica
The Bookstore found itself faced with competition Tuesday morning, wnen a former UM student set up shop in front of the Rock and began selling clothes, books, and records.
Rick Lemke, a former UM junior, set up the sale to finance a trip to Jamaica.
‘The whole ioea is to sell all my possessions,” he said, “we’re going to be living In the woods, and we won’t need clothes or appliances or anything.”
Lemke, who opened up shop without consulting anyone, was informed by an unidentified UM employee that he was in violation of the policy set by the Union Board of Governors, and would have to leave. If he did not, the Coral Gables Police would be called.
“They already sent three maintenance men to evict us,” said a girl who was helping Lemke. “They just watched us for a while and left.”
"The only reason we have to call the Gables Police is that he isn’t a student,” the UM employee stated. “.The students set up the rules— it's up to them to change them if they don’t like them. As far as I’m concerned, they can have a bazaar out here if they want to.”
Snyder, a junior mass com-munications major, has served as a Marine combat correspondent in Vietnam and was editor of The Yorker at York College in Pennsylvania. He has served on the Hurricane as assistant managing editor and managing editor.
“I have no definite plans as yet,” said Snyder, “but I would like to prepare the Hurricane to go daily in the nearest possible future.”
Elected as associate editor was Scott Bressler, a sophomore accounting major, who has worked on the Hurricane as a sports reporter, assistant
Snyder
sports editor, sports editor and associate editor.
Craig Gorson, a junior accounting major, was elected as Hurricane business manager. He has served as business manager for Tempo and Hurricane and was editor of last year’s student directory.
Tempo editor-elect, Vic-Fischer, has worked on Tempo as a staff writer, execu-
MCS Meeting Ends Tonight
By LARRY H. SNYDER
Of TIM Hurricint Staff
The 13th Annual International Miami Conference on Communication Arts will wrap up its three-day meeting here tonight with an awards dinner scheduled for 8 p.m. at the stylish Dupont Plaza.
Featured speaker for the evening will be Yoichi R. Okamoto, personal photographic biographer of former president Lyndon B. Johnson. Okamoto will give a presentation entitled “White House Photography with LBJ,” which will be illustrated by 35mm slides.
Under the co-directorship of Wilson Hicks, former executive editor of Life Magazine (current UM Director of Publications) and Mor-
Candidates’ Grade Cum Lowered
Four amendments to the Constitution concerning qualifications for USG candidacy and the Parking Authority were passed by USG Council in their Monday meeting.
In their first session following elections, the council voted to change the minimum grade requirement from a 2.3 to a 2.0 cumulative average.
Also passed was a change in the stipulation requiring a candidate to have completed at least two semesters at the University. The amendment now requires him to have completed “at least 12 credit hours toward an Undergraduate degree in the semester preceding candidacy.”
This second amendment was rewarded after the constitution of the Supreme Court, last month, interpreted the old phrasing to be prefudicial against transfer students.
The council voted to increase membership on the parking authority from four student members to six Associate Justices and one Chief Justice all of whom must be students four of whom must be commuter students.
Rules for the Authority have been set up by the Council and are subject to change by the Council with the approval of the Parking Authority.
V
ris Gordon, New York freelance photographer, the conference was dedicated wholly to the study of communications with particular emphasis on the printed and electronic image. The purpose of the meeting was to promote an exchange of creative ideas having to do with taking, editing, laying-out and writing cutlines for photographs.”
The annual discussion, which is the official conference of the American Society of Magazine Photographers, began at 9:45 a.m. on Wednesday in the George A. Brockway Lecture Hall of the Otto G. Richter Library.
Hurricane Editor Pamela H. Amlong opened the conference by welcoming the multitude of editors, specialized members qf the press, staff and free-lance photographers, writers, art directors and television workers. The keynote address was then offered by Allen F. Hurlburt, Director of Design, Cowles Communications, Inc. Hurl-burt’s address was entitled “Images and Impact: 1970, A study of printed and proj-, ected ideas.
Other featured speakers included: Toni Flcalora, president, American Society of Magazine Photographers; W. E. Garrett, asst, editor, National Geographic Magazine; Jane Sisson, editor photographer, Moonbeams; and William Albert Allard, free-lance photographer.
Yesterday’s session was launched, by David Douglas Duncan, world famous photo-journalist and UM graduate. Other speakers included: Jeanloup Sieff, fashions photographer, Paris; Willy Fleck-haus, art director, TWEN, Munich, Germany; Herb Lu-balin, art director, designer and editor. New York; and a panel of Art Kane, Jeanloup Sieff, Fleckhaus, Lubalin, and Hurlburt.
Today’s featured speakers will include: Benjamin K. Handel, magazine editor. New York’s picture newspaper; Miami underwater photographer, Jerry Greenberg; Marian Kiey, executive producer, Reela Films, Wometco Enterprises, Inc.; Jose R. Sarmiento, chief, photographic department, Philippine Tourist and Travel Association; Marcelo Ablaza, chief photographer to Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos; and Peter Van Breukelen, picture editor, Haagsche Courant, Holland.
According to Hicks, a rec-
Continued On Page 2
4
Bressler
tive editor and managing editor. He has also been a staff writer and assistant managing «editor for the Hurricane.
Fischer plans to make the Tempo content more campus oriented, and to involve faculty and administrators as well as students. “Graphically, it will become the avant-garde of magazines,” he commented.
Mary Fiksel was elected associate editor for the third consecutive time.” She has been assistant editor of Tempo and was chosen as the outstanding freshman woman last year and the outstanding sophomore woman this year.
No one ran for the position of Tempo business manager.
Bud Bukhair, this year’s business manager of* Ibis, was elected editor of Ibis. He has also worked for the Miami Engineer and was a writer for Tempo.
“I plan to make drastic revisions in the Ibis,” Bukhair declared. “The stock sections, like the senior section, which are so crowded,
Continued On Page 8
Bukhair
Murder
Suspect
Jailed
James Stuart Kaiser, Jr., 42-year-old white male suspect in the murder of UM junior Glenn Cornelison, is being held by Miami police.
According to a spokesman for Metro Homicide, Kaiser, upon arrest in a Palm Beach motel, confessed to the murder of Cornelison.
The police said that Kaiser’s original intent was robbery. However, when Cornelison recognized him as a fare he had taken to work the day before, Kaiser shot him in the back of the head.
“Kaiser was still In the car when it went out of control, speeding across Coral Way and hitting a building,” said the Lieutenant.
"We could tell he was in there during the collision, by the damage in the backseat,” he continued. “Kaiser sustained minor injuries in th« accident.”
Kaiser then fled Miami and went to Palm Beach, where his sister lives.
An inquest and preliminary hearing was held in Coral Gables earlier this week. Kaiser must go before a Grand Jury next which will "probably bind him over to a circuit court.”
“When Kaiser spoke of the incident, giving the complete details, he didn’t have very much remorse,” said the Metro spokesman,
/ *
. - «I -
By LINDA KLEINDIENST
Of Th« MurrtcaiM SUH
Larry Snyder, Hurricane managing editor, was elected fall Hurricane editor during Monday’s Board of Publications meeting.
In other action, the Board elected Vic Fischer fall editor of Tempo, and Bud Bukhair editor of the Ibis.