Miami Hurricane, April 23, 1974

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Voi. 49 No. 45
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
Streaker Beaten, Appeals Probation
By ELENA SELEZ
Of TO, Hurricint staff
An appeal has been set for next Monday in the case of Guy Beaven, the UM junior placed on strict disciplinary probation for streaking.
Beaven, who was charged for a March 6 streak at the Rathskeller, had been given a 48-hour period to file a written notice of appeal.
"I made a statement to the effect that I thought the punishment was too harsh,” he said.
Minor offense cases may be appealed "on the basis of severity of penalty,” according to the Student Rights and Responsibilities handbook.
Dean William Sandler, director of Student Personnel, said a complaint was lodged against Beaven and that is why his office took action.
The University made a public statement that it would take disciplinary action in cases of this nature,” he said.
"I believe it was made by Dr. (Nicholas) Gennett, (dean of students).”
Dean Sandler said Beaven is not the only student facing charges for streaking activities.
"We have four more students who were charged on similar complaints. Their cases have not come up yet,” he said.
He said streaking violates the Disorderly Conduct provision which has been defined in the Student Rights and Responsibilities handbook as "behavior which disrupts the peace and-or comfort of persons on the campus ... or lewd, indecent or obscene conduct or expression.”
Beaven said he was told by Dean Terry Percy to expect
the arrival of a second notice for his streak across Mark Light Field.
“I don't think he will be charged again,” Dean Sandler said.
Beaven had expressed concern about a second charge which could have resulted in his suspension from school.
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Culture International Fest
Varied World Cultures Represented
. ethnic food, entertainment, handicraftt and contume* §et mood
By PHYLLIS HONIG ■ altar
This week UM students will get a trip around the world, free of charge. How?
The answer lies in the activities sponsored by the Council of International Students Organization (COISO) entitled “The Tenth Annual International Week.”
International Week began yesterday, and festivities were kicked off by a mini soccer game with American students playing against international students.
This event was followed by a cake ceremony. The cake was donated by Slater's cafeteria and fed almost 600 students.
Today’* first event will be the international fashion show.
Essam Darwish, International Week chairman, and a foreign student from Saudi Arabia, said about 25 girls will be participating in the fashion show, held in the
for the students
Ibis Cafeteria beginning at
11:30 a.m.
"The girls will be wearing costumes representing their country, he said. “Some of the nations represented will be Syria, Iraq, Chile, Brazil, Sudan, the Ukraine and Europe”
Tonight, two films will lie shown on the Student Union Patio at 8 p.m.
A short film entitled Jerusalem: Prophets to Paratroopers will be shown first,” Darwish said, “and will be followed by a showing of Z.
In case of rain, both films will be shown in the International Lounge.
Tomorrow’s events will begin with what has been termed "the most successful
COISO program.” It will be an international bazaar held on the Student Union Patio starting 11:30 a.m.
There will be food and displays of foreign handicrafts which can be purchased.
“The food and handicrafts will also represent several foreign countries," Darwish said. “The food will be prepared by students, foreign professors, their wives and families.
Karlene Kowan, a foreign student from Jamaica and biology major, said the food and crafts can be purchased on a ticket basis.
"Fifteen per cent of the profits will go to COISO.” she said, "while the other 85
Greek Week Ends With Omega Tapping
By LYNNE SCHEWE And MARCEL TAXMAN
Of Thu Hurricane Staff
On Friday, April 12, the culmination of Greek Week, the Grecian Ball was held at the Miami Springs Villas. The winners of all events were announced and recognition was given to the Greek Week Chairpersons: Jeff Jarow, Nick Sorentino, Susan Fishbein, Sheila Schwartz, Scott Hirshbein, Dave Ost-erland, Steve Minker, Janet Sherkow, Laine Friedman, Steve Vaccaro, Craig Dillon, Jeff Zirolnick and Jim Hickey.
Delta Delta Delta won the sorority division overall trophy. Delta Gamma came in second and Kappa Kappa Gamma took third.
Pi Kappa Alpha took the fraternity division overall trophy with Sigma Chi placing second and Alpha Epsilon Pi
third.
In the little sister division, Alpha Epsilon Pi captured first place, Alpha Tau Omega took second and Lambda Chi Alpha came in third.
Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Epsilon Pi showed the most spirit in such events as the weigh in and Hobo night at the Rat Each group received a first place trophy for their spirited
efforts.
For the Olympic Day events, Zeta Beta Tau took first in the fraternity division with Tau Kappa Epsilon placing second and Sigma Chi third. In the sorority division. Delta Gamma took first place, Kappa Kappa Gamma second and Delta Delta Delta third.
The Blood Drive was very scccessful this year.
Susan Fishbein, chairperson of the Blood Drive, said, ‘Two hundred and fifty-one pints of blood were donated for Timmy Strohbach. 'That was 49 short of the set goal but it was the largest amount ever donated.
"A lot of people who were not Greek came in and gave blood and I'm really thankful. The Sigma Chi’s were really great also. Every brother that could give blood did so,” Fishbein said.	«. «*
Sigma Chi and Delta Delta Delta each received a trophy for giving the most blood. Jeff Jarow, Greek Week Chairperson. announced at the dance that a blood reserve would beset up to help Greeks if the need arises.
said.
"This way Greeks will be helping each other,” Jarow
Delta Gamma’s goddess of marriage and Sigma Chi’s god of the sun reigned over the Grecian Ball.
Sheila Schwartz, chairperson of the dance, said, “The dance was great — the only problem was the presentation of the awards. It took too long and everyone got bored waiting for the announcement of the overall winners. Changes will have to be made next year.”
The National Order of Omega tapped its new members at the ball.
Omega, founded at UM in 1967, is the honorary fraternity for men, whose members have made outstanding contributions to both their fraternity and the campus community.
Men are tapped twice a year, at both Homecoming and the annual Greek Week.
Tappees wear a wooden letter of an Omega around their necks until they ana initiated within a week.
The new members of Omega are: Brad Loomis, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scott Hirschbein, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Bob Klei-nert, Sigma Chi; Chris Ball. Sigma Chi; Ken Stall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nick Sorentino, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jeff Jarow, Zeta Bet Tau; Marty Cohen. Zeta Beta Tau; Andy Pargh, Zeta Beta Tau; Dan Moore, Phi Delta Theta (manager of the Rathskeller); Marty Connors, Lambda Chi Alpha; Wendel White, Omega Psi Phi; Robert Young, Omega Psi Phi; Jeff Scott, Alpha Tau Omega; Tom Thompson, Lamda Chi Alpha (new IFC president).
Loan Applications Being Accepted; Deadline Is Slated For Next Month
Ronald A. Hammond, director of Guaranteed Loans at UM is encouraging those students who want to apply for loans for the next school year to start processing their applications now.
He said considering current processing requirements, the application process at its best takes about three months from receipt of the application to issuance of the check to the borrower.
"Therefore, it is suggested
that any student who intends to apply make an effort to initiate the application not later than the end of May,” Hammond said.
Those students requiring the Federally Insured Student Loan Form may receive these forms at the Guaranteed Loan Section of Student Financial Aid and Career Services.
Those who require state and private agency forms must contact the agencies
themselves or appropriate lending institutions in the specific states.
"Many students who do not qualify for financial aid through regular aid channels or who have not been able to get an adequate amount of aid through those channels find it necessary to pursue assistance through the Guaranteed Loan Program. Much greater flexibility is allowed the financial aid administrator in his treatment of the
UM Graduate Assistant Hilton Slain At Grocery Store Job
UM graduate student Peter Hilton, nephew of hotel magnate Conrad Hilton, was shot and killed last week while working at a grocery store near campus.
Hilton, 38, was apparently the victim of a revenge murder, the UM News Bureau said. A graduate assistant at UM in the English department, Hilton testified last week against a man accused of shoplifting from the Grand Union store at 6600 SW 57 Ave. The man was 38-year-old William Freeman.
Freeman strode into the South Miami market Thursday night, disarmed an off-duty policeman working as a security guard, and allegedly shot Hilton five times, police said.
Police said Freeman then surrendered to the security guard, and waited for police to arrive. Freeman has been charged with murder, the UM News Bureau said.
Freeman had been released on a $1500 bond pending trial on the shoplifting charge, according to the UM News Bureau.
Holder of a masters degree in English, Hilton sought a doctorate in philosophy while also teaching at UM.
Married to Karen Hilton, 25, the couple had a two-year-old child. They lived at 1216 Walsh, on campus in
the marritM housing area.
A spokesman for the Hilton family said a fund has been started for the family at the Pan American Bank, or donations may be forwarded to Mr. Link in the Merrick Building, Room 214 D.
Fraternity Presidents Elect Thompson IFC President
By MARCEE TAXMAN
Of Tht Hurricant Staff
Tom Thompson has been named the new 1974 Inter-Fraternity Council President, after election by fraternity presidents.
“My main objective during my term will be to bridge the gap between the independents and the Greeks,” Thompson said.
He said this is an everlasting problem and hopes to establish unity between the two groups.
One attempt was made at this year's annual Greek Week Blood Drive.
"This year the Blood Drive was open to all and the results were tremendous. Over 250 pints of blood were obtained," be said.
Thompson said a new program called Hellenic Council is now being worked on by IFC and the Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG). It will try to establish better relationships between the Greeks and non-Greeks.
"Hellenic Council will consist of representatives from many different organizations on campus. We hope to have
Continued on
Pa*£
Guaranteed Loan Application,” Hammond said.
Here are some of the facts regarding this type of loan which is known as the "bank loan.”
•	Federal regulations provide for a student to borrow as much as $2500 during a 12-m o n t h period, This amount is reduced in some instances by states which sponsor their own State Loan Programs, and by some lending agencies to institutions.
•	As an undergraduate
student, an individual may borrow an aggregate of
$7500. The student who enters graduate or professional
(Law, Medical) school may extend his or her maximum loan amount to an aggregate of $10,000 (including that borrowed as an undergraduate).
•	The applicant must be enrolled in or admitted to (at least half time) a qualifying educational institution to be considered for the guaranteed loan.
•	Loan repayment, to include interest at the rate of 7 per cent per year is scheduled to begin 12 months after the borrower discontinues school attendance. However, if the borrower fails to qualify for Federal Interest Benefits he will be required to make annual interest payments immediately receiving the loan, repayment of principal being deferred until the aforementioned time
•	The amount of repayment installments is influenced by the total amount to be repaid (maximum repayment period is 10 years), policy of the lending institution and the desire of the student to increase (not decrease) installment amount or otherwise accelerate repayment
•	Repayment is normally made in quarterly installments.
Extra, Extra
With headlines as enticing as those on The Miami News it’s no wonder that people will do anything to grab a copy. While this copy may not
have the sensational stories of other issues, it certainly does pack a wallop. Who knows, maybe The Miami News will be renamed the Miami Enquirer, but until then won’t somebody lend this poor soul a dime.
Tepps, Hollander Lead ’Cane
The Board of Publica- ricanc. James Hollander stein was elected associ-
tions elected editors for next year’s Hurricane and Ibis Friday.
David Tepps was elected editor of the Hur-
will be his associate editor.
Bruce Posner was elected editor of the Ibis, and , Avram Gold-
ate editor.
For the third semester in a row, Chuck Bortnick was elected business manager for student publications.
per cent will pay the cost of food and supplies.”
This evening “Cuban Night" will give UM students a touch of Latin culture.
“The students in charge of this event have decided to make it an ‘oldie goldie’ night featuring past, present and future music of the Cuban culture,” Darwish said. “They will have an or-chestra and Cuban folk dances."
“Cuban Night” will begin at 8 p.m. in the Flamingo
Ballroom.
Thursday is devoted to China featuring several events exposing Chinese culture.
At 12:30 p.m. In the Student Union Lower Lounge will He a Karate-Kung Fu demonstration.
The afternoon and evening will be dominated by several Chinese oriented movies.
Three short documentaries on China Today will be shown 3:30 p.m. in Beaumont Hall. They will be followed by another film. White-haired Girl, about Chinese modern ballet.
Tomorrow evening will be highlighted by another film. Acupuncture Anesthesia, and it will be followed by a live acupuncture demonstration by Dr. Paul H. W. Paw.
The movie and demonstration will be held in the Flamingo Ballroom at 7.30 p.m, A glimpse of Arab culture through the music of The Golden Group and Maya'* belly dancing will take place Friday night. These features are all part of “Arabian Night” and will be on the Student Union Patio 8 p.m.
TSe
whole week will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. This event is called ‘The Night of Nations.”
“Each represented country will have 15-20 minutes to stage a show representing the culture of their country," Darwish said. "Twelve countries are participating and they will provide us with different music, songs and dances.
“Even the United State* will be represented with • sunshine celebration."
COISO, which represents nearly 1600 UM international students, has been planning International Week for three months.
“We are doing this for the American students,” Darwish said. “We hope to give them a taste and better understanding of other cultures.
Advising Open For Students
Academic advising for undergraduate students for the Fall semester, 1974, begins today until May 10. A new procedure will be implemented this year.
Pre-printed and prepunched advisor cards should be picked up by students in the registra-11 o n office. Memorial Building, S-100.
The card should be taken to the academic advisor in the major department. Each approved course is to be listed on the advisor card, and excess credits and dean's approval must be noted where applicable.
The completed cards will be collected by the academic advisor and sent to the dean’s office.
Prior to fall registration, the completed cards will become part of tha student’s registration kit.
Permits to register will be mailed in August to the permanent home address. Any changes in address should be reported to the registration office.