Miami Hurricane, October 04, 1974

              4
’Canes Face Auburn Tonight
The football Hurricanes open their 1974 home scheduled tonight when they face the ninth-ranked Auburn Tigers in the Orange Bowl at 8 p.m. A win tonight would vault the ’Canes into the top ten in the national rankings. See Page Eight.
r
feature
Chemistry Blow L'p ... see page 3

special
\ «I. .1(1 No. 10
at’s Happening? ...see page 6
Students Must Pay Lab Fee Or Fail The Course
Dr. Johnson
. . . "no /inhlieily'
By GUS PUPO
Of Tht Hurricane Staff
As of October 1. few students have paid the "materials fee” required in Photography 221 and many do not intend to do so, reliable sources say. The students who do not pay will not receive a grade or credit for the course.
Sources say students were not given a “fee coupon” at registration and they were not aware of such a fee. On the first day of class, the instructor said each student was required to pay a $5 “darkroom fee” for the course.
The photography darkroom is presently under construction and will not be finished until January.
Jeff Rosenberg, a fine an indent, thinks the situation is "a bit unfair.” Rosenberg admits he probably will end up paying the fee to get course credit.
Instructor Michael Carlbuch admits it was a "snafu” but thinks it is fair. "It really is a slide fee and besides, it is not fair it some students pay and some don’t,” Carlbach said.
A set of slides, bought by department some time ago. * 1 i phv ’¿'¿l courses. Dr. Jo-'pli • cations chairwoman, says ;l. again every semesti ,
"But it really is not
he communications used in all Photogra-e Johnson, communi-he slide set is used
ide fee,” I >r. Johnson
"It rt	ally is a	slide fee."
	— Instructor Mil itaci ( urlimeli	
*•nut	it really	is not a slitte fee."
	—	Or. lost ¡iliiitc Johnson.
	I ouimniiii iitimis chairwoman	
says. "The money is used to buy mounting materials for a student exhibition at the end of the semester."
To use up the $5 fee, each student must mount 25 photographs. Reliable sources say the average exhibit contains two photographs per students.
Materials for mounting two 8x10 inch photographs totals S .70 from Porter Photographic Sup ply Company in Cedar Falls, Iowa This includes two mounting boards and two sheets of Kodak Dry Mounting Tissue. A spokesman for a local photographic dealer says he could sell it for $.50 per student, maybe even less if bought in quantities.
See pg. 2, Col. 3
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Jack Anderson
'Depression Could Be Imminent'
>*• vlfclHp*
USBG
The Miami Hurricane/DAVID L. POKRESS
Jack AntlcrsiOM l.ctm* Dark Durino Prc-- ( oiifrmicc
. . . /iromixes criticism oj l,resitienl iortl mi tin muimm
'I don't
By MARC El 1AXMAN
Acotant New» Edtlnr
give a damn what your economic pro-fi -.-hi say, we’ve got to break that Arab oil cartel ” syndicated lolumnist Jack Anderson said in the Ibis
Tuesday. 1
In a lecture addressed to a “just-full” cafeteria of University students and faculty, Anderson called for the use of economic sanctions by all nations to preesure Arab oil producers.
“There is no single factor causing so much distress today as the artificially rigged oil prices," Anderson said. Oil being a basic product, Anderson reasoned thal all prices will continue to rise with fuel
costs.
He called the gas mark-up outrageous, and denounced in ringing tones the $10 and up cost per barrel on oil he said costs only 1? cents per barrel to
produce
“The Democrats want wage and price controls,” Anderson continued, "bul what will thal do to keep the Arabs from raising prices?"
Switching from the economy to the politicians who run it, Anderson promised plenty of criticism of Gerald Ford, whose conservative economic policies he disagrees with.
Anderson said the administration is trying to light new economic problems with old weapons.
Ford, who Anderson labeled a professional hut
not social friend, has been thorough!' investigated In Anderson and his team of reporters who work foi his column, running in almost 1000 newspapers.
After yxiensivt investigation of Ton. ,nc Iasi 25 years, fhe muckracking journalist has found him to be generally honest and dependable. He added that hints of scandal about him have been unsubstan-tive.
But Anderson did predict a lightening up of sources and relations with the ford administration when he starts to heavily criticize him However, he doesn't expect Ford to ever use the tactics former President Nixon employed.
lie added that sometimes as many as three ears were outside his house ready to follow him wherever he went. Anderson suspected them to he members of the "Plumbers” unit.
Throughout the evening, Anderson continually derided Nixon, although he kidded about the phlebitis he and the former president share.
However, Anderson did quiet the crowd when he said thal politicians are generally honest, and that "you are governed better than von deserve to he
In a Student Union press conference preceding the lecture, Anderson talked about the two l S. sen ators’ trip to Cuba. He felt that it is only logical to recognize Cuba, as the United Stales "deals with worse countries in the world.’'
’(»rads Should Pay hull Activity Fee’
Bv JIM HOI I ANDER
Associate Editor
USBG President Ken Gardner signed a senate resolution Tuesday stating thal all students, undergraduates and graduates, pay- an equal mandatory activity fee or “tax no students at all.”
‘ We're hoping that all students will be charged the same fee,” Gardner said, "based on whether they’re full or parttime students nr based on credit hours."
Gardner said he has been negotiating with the law and Graduate Schools since last summer concerning an aetix ily lee to be paid by all graduate students. A proposal by the l aw School's Student Bar Association (SBA) requiring a $10.50 activity fee for Spring semester was acceptable for the present, he said, adding I hat SBA President Matt I.eibowitz informed him it would be voted upon by law' students this semester.
During this semester, law students can pay a voluntar' fee and receive valid ID s entitling them to all activities. Over half have paid the fee
lie said negotiations with the Graduate School Association (GSA) were based on a similar figure hut that they had broken down earlier in lh< semester
"II e're /io/u/tg that till »Indents itili lie charged llir stunt' fee."
— Ken (»anliicr I sl!(. I'rrviilnil
Gardner said the resolution was passed when SBA took the referendum off the ballot during the election of freshman law students to the SBA held Wednesday and Thursday.
I eibowitz, an admitted proponent of the mandatory fee, said the original plan was to have law students vote on the referendum during registration. He said there was a fear law students would feel the fee was being "railroaded through,” so it was postponed for two weeks.
I.eibowitz said during those two weeks “there was a lark of communication in
I he l aw School as evidenced bv poor attendance at several l.aw School activities." Also, he said SLIP, a law School publication that is supposed to come out regularly, had not yet appeared and it was to in-
duct«' information about the referendum.
He said he then informed Gardner that the referendum would be held during this weeks’ SBA election of fieshmen. However he said a certain chain of events caused him to postpone it again.
He said that at a mid-September meeting of the
University Lecture Series, Gardner advocated that only students with valid ID's all be allowed to Lecture Series Activities and that Student Entertainment Committee Chairman Dud-lev Ruffalo agreed with this proposal.
I.eibowitz said students without valid ID’s were being permitted into activities funded by the activity tee which he said was a breach of intent.
He said the underlying
understanding between Gardner and himself was that the "policy was promoted so those students who didn’t pay the fee would be barred from activities financed by that fee."
He said he never directly heard the outcome of the Lecture Series meeting but had heard from Gardner that they had decided to permit entrance to any student, regardless of whether or not he had paid the activity fee.
Gardner confirmed this and said, “We have no control fiver the Lecture Series. We fund them $6,000 and l)r. Stanford fund* them another ttt.OOO."
Gardner said Steve Silverman, chairman of the Lecture Series, decided that since they had two equal funding sources, they would permit free access to all students this semester and sanction those without valid ID’s Spring semester.
Leibowitz said he then
See page 3, col. 3
FPIRG Funding Goes Trustees
Bv I l.\DA BOR I SI I Hurricane Reporter
I he Florida Public Interest R e s e a r c h Group (FPIRG) is fighting for funds again
On Tuesday the Student Affairs Committee of the Board of trustees voted and passed KPIRG’s latest proposal, a yes-no check off system llio proposal now goes to the Board of trustees with a positive recommendation
FPIRG is a student fund ed and controlled organization designed to do research and advocacy in the public interest in areas such as consumer rights, citizen rights, environmental protection and health care, FPIRG president. Linda Weeks, said
’TPIRG helps the student see how the real world operates and tries to bring about meaningful change through the system,” Weeks said.
A yes-no check off system i s a fund collecting method lor FPIRG in which an IBM card would be sent to undergraduate students. They would have the option to check yes or no in regard lo a $1.50 contribution to FPIRG.
If the student should check yes, then he or she would be a member. As FPIRG members, students could attend all meetings, vote for organization officials, indicate any issue 1 hey would like to research, and see anv financial records. she said.
Since thr organization
began, in December 1972. FPIRCi has been struggling for funds.
Last semester FPIRG tried to get a mandatory refund proposal approved. Under this proposal every UM undergraduate would pay an additional $1.50 to the activity lee. He would then he a FPIRG member and if the student was inactive he would be entitled to a refund upon request. A student petition and referendum approved this proposal last fall. However, the pro-
posal never passed the Council of Vice Presidents.
A $-15(1 emergency allocution was granted last \, ir, by the Student Activity I-
Allocation	Committee	he a
(SAFAC). I'liis	year $600	Weeks
was allocated	Weeks said	The
1 F’IRti projn t	i have been	
chosen larcfull	y to require	
as little money	as possible.	study.
The money is needed for		nursing
a professional	staff of peo-	ties, a
nation and students' training. Research materials are Important to consumer reports and they are necessary so I he consumer, can e aware buyer,
illicit ■ for tit is semi lude .i Dade V nursing
working in the public interest through project coordi-
tome
which will observe homes, their facili-ul patient care, an updated tenant handtvook. a doctor directory , and a consumer complaints guide.
mia W
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SI00 Mav Want You
If your name appears on the list beiow, please come to the Registration Office, Memorial Classroom Building, Room SI00, immediately.
ADAMS, Wavne Y.; AGUDO. Marta C ANDREASSI, Calvin. BELL, Ed
ward C BERRY Emory BETLYON Brian K . BORRELL. Jerry, BRENMAN A BROWN, RoOerl L BROWN, Willie L BURGOS, Alex, BUR I A, Tneresa A BUTLER, Arthur R , CARVETH, Judith. CARDELLA Raphael. (ARNEY. Id C ASF Y Wiliam D. COOPFP Chari*«. P CORKER, Clarence
COUNTS, Emory. CUERVO, Mario E , HELPING Osmm, DICHlARA, Joseph. DIAZ. Jose F . DURANA. Hermes. ECHEZARRETA. Manuel, ELORTEGUI. R cardo
FINKELSTE1N, Elhot: FLAMM, Brett ( FRANCOS, Jeffrey W GERKIN. Donna V GERMANO, Clifford; GONZALEZ, Priscilla, GOUDIE. Enrioue, GRIFFIN, Karl. HEPBURN, Beverly; HOFFMAN, Rffoert E.; HOLLIN Audrie HOOPER Ronald O , HOPKINS. Deborah, HURTAK Michael G JOHNSON Albert B KEI 1 Y, Dale t , KRAVIS, Richard, LANG, Janet R . I LUHl Ada. LOPfc/ Joaqum, LUPINSKY, Edmund. McCLAiN, Boyce, MacCHIAVERNA Louis MAKOWII/ Henry, MANNING Ronald; MANTEL. Gustavo, MARTIN William, MARTINEZ. Ana L
MOLLANDS, Janie MORRIS. Ethel, PARKER, Mary G , PENA, Jose L PEREZ. Francisco, PEREZ. Oscar, PORTELA, Concepcion; PROCCE, Barbara. PUIG. Ver ede PULFORD Vhyler. QUARLES. Paula; RAMSEY, Charle* T RAY, FI.-a	RFMSE V Tang. RIVERO Obdul-a I , ROBBINS, Wayne K,
ROGER William R RUPP. David H ; SANTIAGO, Eduardo, SCHWARZ. Jef frey A SCOTT, Ronald C SHEAR Kenneth W. SILVA. Rolando. SIRKIN.
arior.e. SORRENTINO Domini, SPADOLA Ronald J . SURIS, Carlos; TEN NENBAUM Helen, THOMAS. Lawrence, TUNIS, Marc, TYNES. Anthony; VAL-LNTINE Dar short; VALENTINE., Lorin/o, VALENTINO, Frank D; VE IGA, u.s g VERDE, Rene V., WASZAK, Louise C WEISS, Jav S.; WINTERS, Scott
W VUM Dise Jockey Awarded National Television Scholarship
By ELENA SELF.Z
Of The Entertainment Staff
I'M junior and national scholarship-winner Marlene Kischbaeh described her award as being "one of the most amazing birthday presents” she had ever received
Fischbach celebrated her 21 si birthday on September 23. The following day, she was notified by mail of the $1,000 scholarship awarded to her by the National Association of Television Program Executives (NATPE).
"I just freaked out when I read that I had won," she said.
A communications major and WVlrti, disc jockey.
Fischbach entered the na t i o n a I competition Iasi April.
“All I did was submit a transcript of my grades and fill out a formal application," she said. “I also had to send a one-page, typed letter staling my personal goals in broadcasting.”
NATPE judged the letters on the basis of sincerity of idea and clarity of expression.
“I wrote that it is my utmost ambition to get into the broadcasting field, probably television broad casting," she said. “I his scholarship means a lot to me heiausc I’ve been recognized by prmcssion.il
broadcasters for what I’ve been trying to do.
"It's like they’re saying to me 'Okay, kid, we’ve got your number. You’re doing a good job. Keep it up and someday in the near future you'll have thal position you want.’”
Better known to her listening audience as Marlene F o x x or the “Miami Mammy,” she has worked both as a WVUM disc jock-pv and newsperson for the past year.
Fisi hbai h said »he tries to instill a feeling of "per sonalized warmth" into all her shows.
See pg. 2, Col. 3
The
Iunior f ornimi Miration- Major Mar
, . . scholarship is 0111 of the most amazing birthday ¡deseáis'
; .mi Hum „ne/RICK MCCARTHY
rm li-rliltarli
Governor Askew
. . . trill he at Rot h
À skew Speaks Today
Reubin Askew, Florida's governor and 1976 Democratic presidential possibility, appears at noon at the Rock today, in front of the Student Union.
The	46-year-old
Askew was electeo to the governor’s post in 1970. following a campaign based on tax reform. Since his election, corporations operating in Florida have payed a larger share of tax revenues.
A native of Muskogee, Oklahoma, Askew graduated from Florida State University and received a law degree from the University of Florida.
He has often been thought of as a presidential possibility, because of his political moderateness, and his ability to articulate well.
He has been called a new face" from the South. Askew faces Republican Jerry I homas in the race for governor in November.
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