Miami Hurricane, April 30, 1971

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—Photo by SUNSHINE
the Seminole traditions of our campus by invoking a forgotten Indian rain dance? If so, then they “whooped” it up on the intramural field until the gods answared with results. And they just weren’t satisfied when it started pouring. They continued their frenzied ritual as a drenching 2.8 inches of rain fell — but the game went on.
SBG Book Audit Facing Halt be To ‘Lack Of Cooperation
Call
ELIZABETH OSTROFF
Hurricane News Editor
taudit of Student Body lent’s books may end |to lack of cooperation repeated false stately various members of
ent State hlly Set of May 5
Na wallner
The Hurricane staff f Protesting the war b'na and commemo-,the Kent State inci-H be held at UM on * May 5 at i
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• noon.
a protest to
the student government and staff.”
The complaint came from Robert Jordan who is heading the Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary audit. The audit was made at the request of the SBG Senate following the impeachment proceedings against Vice President Don Spurlock and Treasurer Bob Drake.
The audit will be dropped unless the following demands are met by Monday:
• Complete analysis by Treasurer Bob Drake of every financial transaction and proof of receipts since he came into office.
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•	How many people have been billed in the Bailbond program and why not
•	Written contract and accountability for every student discount card
•	Copy of every document that gives authority to the student government for the rights to constitution, minutes for every meeting in eluding committee meetings
•	Receipts of merchandise. Complete inventory of everything SBG owns. A separate listing of school property owned by SBG. Proof of receipts
•	Accounting of every long distance phone call
•	Complete list of Xerox use and all money that went out in connection with Xerox
machine
•	Breakdown of the physical plant bill. Who has keys and how was $146 spent for keys and locks
•	Complete set of books for Student Entertainment Committee
“With the lack of books, the only way to do the audit is with full cooperation of ev-
“I’ve never seen anybody with such a big budget be so unorganized,” Jordan said. They have approximately a $35,000 budget and they’re in the red. In my estimation they could have run the government on approximately $10,000.”
Jordan says that the auditors were faced with an impossible task due to “a complete lack of internal control in the office and no organiza-
Editorships
Available
Deadline for applications of candidates for either Ibis or Tempo editor or assistant editor and for the newly created position of single business manager for all three student publications is Thursday, May 13 at noon. No applications will be accepted after that time.
Applications can be obtained from Mrs. Woolery, secretary to the UM Board of Publications, in Room S-213B of the Student Union.
All candidates will be screened at 3:00 p.m. May 13. Election for the positions will take place May 14.
Presidential Run-off
One of the main bones of contention between the auditors and SBG officers was over a letter that the Senate charged President Mark Krasnow to send to Dean of Men William Sandler. Krasnow claims that he sent the letter which was a request for disciplinary action against students who made unauthorized phone calls from the SBG office.
He said that his secretary had no knowledge of the letter because he typed it himself and put it with the out mail.
Dean Sandler says he never received the letter which if not lost, should have gone through inter-office mail.
Jordan cited one instance when he asked Vice President Don Spurlock to verify a phone number in a check of illegal phone calls made from the office. Jordan said Spurlock told him to trace the call himself and come back with the phone number, and then he would tell Jordan if it looked familiar. After a trip to the phone company and lengthy research it turned out to be Spurlock’s home.
“Repeatedly we’ve asked them for information, state-
Continued On Page 7
-* Chaykin Withdraws Candidacy
By ELIZABETH OSTROFF
Hurricane News Editor
The run-off election for SBG President concludes today with one less candidate than it startedwith.
Candidate Steve Chaykin, who came in third with 22% of the vote, requested Wednesday that his name be removed from the ballot. Remaining in the run-off are Stu Weiss who captured 46% of the total vote and Ray Bellamy who received 29% in last week’s elections.
There are several minor changes in the balloting procedures for the run-off. Since only two candidates are running, the ballots will not be run through the computer and will instead be counted by hand.
A perforated line will separate the candidates’ names so that counters will be able to rip the ballots in half and separate the appropriate candidates’ votes into piles for easier counting.
The order of names on the ballot has remained the same, however, as only one drawing for ballot position was held.
When the polls close today the ballots will be taken to a room where members of the Election Commission, representatives of the two slates, and members of the press will remain to observe until the results are known,
“It is the hope of the Election Commission that even more people will vote in the run-off presidential election than in the other election to show support of their man,” Election Commission member Howard Winniman said.
This week’s campaining has been noticeably lower-key than last week’s hectic race. This is due primarily to the Seven Point Plan drawn up by the candidates themselves at a meeting last weekend.
The plan called for restrictions in campaigning to include defined areas for posters, tables, and hand-outs. Candidates were allowed to use old material, but new expenditures were limited to $40. New materials were limited to mimeographed and hand-printed literature.
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—Photo by TIM PUGLIESE
Candidates Ray Bellamy and Stu Weiss
. . . discussed platforms, reasons, Wednesday night
Bellamy, Weiss Discuss Issues on Eve of Election
By LINDA WALLNER
Of The Hurricane Staff
Student Body Government presidential candidates Ray Bellamy and Stu Weiss spoke out on the issues of the campaign Wednesday night at a Gadflies Forum in the International Lounge.
“I have served as past UGS treasurer and I was part of the administration that is responsible for the bail bond program, student rights commission, first concert on campus, the Bachelor of General Studies degree and parking fines reduced from $3-$l. This year, the school has regressed tremendously due to the present administration,” Stu Weiss said.
“The reason I am running is because I care about the students. First we must have student involvement then we can attack the problems. If elected I will hold office hours. I served on Upward Bound, Focus, and placed kids in college. I am concerned about the student body, Ray Bellamy said.
When asked by Rocky Walters, “where were you when we needed you,” Bellamy replied, “I wasn’t around and in the position but if I win I will be around and you will hear from me and can count on me.”
“Last October and November our
offices became the center of Moratorium activity. This year I have done editorial research for the Hurricane and attended every Gadflies meeting. I am extremely involved and concerned,” Weiss said.
“If elected we will institute a nonprofit record store similar to the one used at Brown University. We must extend the pass fail system and I would like to see an off campus tenants’ union,” he continued.
“You can not grant a four year stable tuition, the economy is not stable and there is inflation. This shouldn’t even be an issue,” Bellamy said.
“In order to encourage students to come to the university we will have to encourage a four-year stable tuition for each incoming freshman group,” Weiss refuted.
Bellamy said that pre-registration was a good idea but students must be aware that they will not be able to pick their desired professors and times for all courses.
Weiss proposed a computer run pre-registration. If students do not get their professors and times through the computer, registration will be done manually.
Pubs Seminar Honors Cronkite
By AL SUNSHINE
Of The Hurricane Staff
The Wilson Hicks International Conference of Communication Arts opened Wednesday morning with the “largest registration in the history of the conference” according to conference director Morris Gordon.
The international conference has attracted more than 150 photographers, editors and journalists from around the world. Among the distinguished conferees are David Douglas Duncan, Inge Mor-ath, Eric Hartman, Gilbert
Abe Fortas Talks Here Mon.
By LINDA WALLNER
Of The Hurricane Staff
Former Justice of the Supreme Court, Abe Fortas, will speak on the Patio Monday night at 8:00. Fortas is sponsored by the UM Lecture Series under the direction of Glen Lipnick.
Acclaimed for his courage, determination and expertise, Fortas has been recognized by three United States Presidents for his leadership abilities.
whe„ President Johnson
nominated him to the CPU«.
Johnson said, In thl
the job has sought Considered a liber-
stance,
T^the tradition of Justice Brandeis and Dough*, he led
Abe Fortas
. . . ‘■liberal justice’
the Court in case after case to uphold and protect the civil liberties and the rights of individuals in terms of a modern society.
Drafted directly out of law
school at Yale University, Justice Fortas began his career as a civil servant in the New Deal Administration of President Roosevelt. In 1942, he was named Under Secretary of Interior.
Under the Truman Administration, his ability continued to be recognized and he was asked to attend the organizational meetings of the United Nations in San Francisco and London. He retired from civil service in 1946 to form the law firm first known as Arnold and Fortas.
Lyndon B. Johnson first called upon Fortas in a Texas election in 1948. In 1963 Fortas was the man Johnson called to “stand by , him.”
Grosvenor, Arthur Rothstein, Paul Huf, Ike Vern, and numerous others in the field of photo j ournalism.
The Hicks Conference, described as “the only international conference that exists in this world for communications” has grown from the convention of the American Society Magazine Photographers, to a world-reknowned conference on the importance of the visual image.
Wilson Hicks was an editor of Life magazine, director of Publications and Advisor to Publications at UM, and the creator of the conference.
Hicks died last year, and the conference was named in his honor.
“I feel alone . . . there is no Wilson Hicks. The spirit of Wilson Hicks permeates this room and will always. For what he has done, it is immortal. We have made this the spirit of the conference,” Gordon said.
Gilbert Grosvenor, editor and vice president of the National Geographic Society, presented “A Look at Magazines Today.”
“Many people feel that magazines are in their death throes, and as editor, I ask myself, why?” He attributed the prime cause of magazine decline to television. “TV is stimulating people to become
more aware of the world. People are becoming more viable. But the printed media can present visuals in competition with television. The great moments are recorded by great photographers . . . still photographers.”
He further attributed the decline to “incompetent editorial leadership.”
“I am convinced that the major demise of publications today is because the editor isn’t in tune with his reader-ship. He must reach the time and needs of his readers. This is really the nitty-gritty.
“We try to tell it like it is, but keep it objective. The magazine is for what my readers are interested in.” Grosvenor, speaking of National Geographic, said, “The successful editor must be a business man, an in-house psychiatrist, and a clairvoi-ant. We try to anticipate world events a year in advance. It’s not very successful though. The day we hit the newstands with a feature story on ‘The Friendly Irish,’ Ireland broke out into riots. Sometimes we have to be careful not to guess wrong.
“Creative people are the most delicate fragile resources an editor has. He has to know when to kick him or praise him. The editor must be able to judge creative people and know their limitations. Sometimes you hear ‘So and So’s burned out.’ I
think the editor sometimes blows his candle out,” Grosvenor said.
Brockway Lecture Hall is currently housing the photographs of Inge Morath, the National Geographic Society, and the Famous Photographers’ School.
The climax of the conference will be the presentation of the first UM Award for Outstanding Contribution to Communications Art. The award will be presented tonight to Walter Cronkite, managing editor of CBS Evening News.
Morris Gordon
. . 4largest registration*