Miami Hurricane, April 16, 1971

              ** 11 CLergy consulting service; can arrange an abortion through hew York counterpart for $150 to excluding air fare”
-Rev. Tom Crowder
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flizabeth ostroff
W Hurricane News Editor
. ¿reds of young women decide to end un-hU" by taking advantage of New York’s
channel out-of-state girls to New York,
Jett0 l referral agencies have sprung up. They W°rtu controvery in New York and elsewhere.
.a tnuC1
A bortion
ab
York
agency, which requires an overnight
cy said, “Don’t be misled good as hospitals.” ake? Most agencies say woman can fly to New urn later in the day. One ough the 13th or 14th week e clinic for these advanced

jpS advertise in papers all over the country -«ui if. -w.^ag Hurricane and many panic-stricken young S> chaS M thL tempted to call the first referral agency they ? °n An% »be/the„selves without investigating the services
lds to emnl 17, ^>Vhv other agencies.
- t* 1 (»¿„ffered f t important thing for a young woman first anuDregnant to do is to certify through a doctor
\	__„onf Missimr a nprinH Of ! ________ <

'
V L>is pregnam « >•- —'•“j ‘•‘“uugn a doctor
.ujnks , -j pregnant. Missing a period or two is not	Some agencies offer ariHitimioi i u ,
it '<*■»shou,d aiso k?ow the date ot hw >-* XrimTrr	z
notfn^ W°man> whe*er she’s terminating her pregnancy or
quire^To^	the legal abortion seeker should in-
tion between th^Sf 7 ”7 lhe agency suPPlies transporta-oetween the airport and the hospital or clinic. An unex-
cies do not offer pregnancy tests, and even if age it makes little sense for a girl to go to New jy d°’, ance she might not be pregnant.
Sthe
pected or lengthly taxi drive can add considerably to the cost of an abortion.
It is also important to find out if the abortion will be performed in a hospital or clinic. Since the clinics are usually located near the airports, referral agencies generally charge more for the clinic abortion.
pregnancies, and also charges an extra $50.
Finally we come to what is the most crucial aspect of abortion for many young women — Price. Almost none of the abortion referral services called quoted the same price or for that matter offered the same services.
The least expensive agency, it was found, delivered the most in services. Prices ranged from $215 at that agency to $300 at another — all excluding airfare, of course. Different prices were also quoted for different abortion methods.
For a pregnancy not exceeding 10 to 12 weeks (depending on the agency) the new “vacuum aspirator” method is used. This method is generally less expensive than the traditional “D and C” method used for more advanced pregnancies.
Continued On Page 3
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Winner of College Journalism’s Highest Award — Pacemaker 1970
Voi. 46 No. 42
For a preview of th Nitty Gritty Dir Band’s See page 7.
Friday, April 16, 1971
284-4401
the black community, high school students, UM students, elementary school children, professional artists and amateurs.
All pieces of art will first be viewed by a jury.
Dederick Allen, head of the department of photography at Denver Community College will help in the selection of photographs to be
shown.
All work for the show should be brought to the Lowe Art Musuem mounted or framed on Wednesday April 28 between 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.
The exhibit will end May 6 11 p.m. All pieces can be picked up Friday, May 7, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and May 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
UM’s National
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OF MIAMI IE DIVISION. SEARCH
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Si Loire Will Exhibit Black Arts
or any point, ■ I
133 or leave ■ J	• •
Baratte Reverses Decision
“We must be realistic about what we do portray; the contrasts in our life style are depicted for the individual reading about UM for the first time,” he said.
Giampetro said, “UM has a solid academic program and good facilities and we wanted the climate to be an asset to academic achievement.
“A good deal of proof will be in the interest the ads generate and the number of the students who enroll,” he said. “So far we’ve had 250 requests for further information.”
Faculty Senate Chairman Sidney Besvinick thinks it unfortunate that the montage represented three-fourths recreational activity and one-fourth academic activity.
“There’s nothing wrong with advertising as long as the emphasis is on the quali-
ties and capabilities of the university,” he said.
Vice President for Academic Affairs Armin Gropp has the same feeling as “95 per cent or more of the faculty,” that the ad represents the return of Suntan U.
“I’ve been told the ad would appeal to the young people, but I don’t really think it does,” he said.
“We are working within a competitive situation, so we are trying the advertising route to attract a good quality of students,” Giampetro said.
“I had hoped to appeal to the transfer student who is having a bad time at another school,” he said. “Maybe he would think UM is a good institution and the climate is great.”
Other advertisements planned will point toward the particular schools within the university.
i end female, 36 who expe-anxiety," rep-.depression, lability, diffi-and appetite
i this proiect loi and your be approx» i week fora u may make
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Bombs Away
dge of auto ark in whole nission basis 5-0376.
On Sunday, April 11, Eastern Flight 11 from New ! t0 Miami made an unscheduled landing at Dulles
International Airport in Washington, D.C., as a result of a bomb scare on board the giant 747 jet. The passengers, including many UM students, were subject to a three-hour wait on Runway 30, during which the plane had to be searched. However, due to the spirit of many of the passengers, especially the UM students, the long wait was shortened by such diversions as touch football and Frisbee games.
Jrove home
Wallner
™ Hurricane Staff
£? Culture Week J iticnwill be held at Art Museum after
Black Culture Week art staff.
According to Roland Woods, director for the Black Culture Week Art Exhibition, Baratte said he only wanted international work in the Museum which would eliminate a showing sponsored by United Black Students.
Barrette originally stated that he could not have the showing in the Lowe because all space and time had been taken up until the end of the year for contracted exhibits.
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Associate Director for Student Activities Joyce Knox, Art Department chairman Andrew Morgan, Assistant to Dr. Stanford Ted Nichols, and Butler. No immediate settlement was made to allow the showing in the Lowe.
“We did not receive favorable response from anyone and we took the matter to the student body.” Woods said. “Picketing the art museum began at the opening ot the French Impressionist Showing,” Woods said.
Woods said that during the joint meeting Stanford told
Baratte to accommodate tne
UBS show. Also at this time, plans to begin the show on April 29 were,made.
Baratte declined to make a statement, leaving comment up to Dr. Stanford.
“Baratte agreed to accom modate us and to help make the show top calibre meaningful for the viewers,
W“We Shope that the Black Culture Week Art Exhibit^ will become an annua uled event and placed calendar of schedule at the Lowe,” he said.
The exhibition will feature sculpture and paintings from
Stirs
Image
By IRIS HOROWITZ
Of The Hurricane Staff
iome concerned UM stu-ts and faculty have ex-ssed outrage at a new at-ipt to keep university en-ment booming — an ad-tising campaign in nation-nagazines and newspapers.
if advertise-m appearing ysweek mag-stian Science out 40 junior Ders around
ithers,
books
George Giampetro
,.. ‘realistic*
tdvertise that at UM both ;emesters are spring,” and ‘our academic climate ioesn’t seem to include win-
the ad k the rath-limate
T"”	---
Supreme Court Rules on Credits
By JILL H. MOVSHIN
Of The Hurricane Staff
The SBG Supreme Court voted unanimously before vacation to reaffirm their interpretation of last December that transfer credits may be included in the tabulation of averages of SBG candidates.
The court was asked to reaffirm its interpretation of the constituion after the Elections Commission moved to disqualify candidates whose cumulative averages without inclusion of transfer credits, were under 2.0
One of the framers of the current SBG constitution Jim Yasser, testified that the old USG constitution had specified credits earned at UM. In writing the new constitution this phrase was omitted so that transfer credits could be included in grade point tabulation.
This reaffirmation came after candidates Jeff Wollman and Pat Wilson appealed the Commission’s overruling of the court’s interpretation. Wilson, however was later disqualified for other reasons.
The court also discussed the topic of allowing graduate students to sit in as court justices.
Shara Pavlow a court member said, “I feel graduate students still are court members as no defínate decision as to their status as members was ever made.”
Yasser was called upon to give an interpretation of the intent of the constitution writer concerning graduate students status.
“I don’t think we ever intended to exclude graduate students from the court as being non-elected members or in an advisory position,” he said.
After much commotion and many comments by the gallery that “the court doesn’t seem to know what they are doing,” the topic was shelved until the next meeting.
The court then discussed the topic of allowing Wollman and Wilson to run. Another explanation was made by Yasser, who said, “It was indicative of our intent in the constitution to include all academic work at a college level to be part of the needed 2.0 cum.”
The supreme court ruled that the SBG Senate ratification of a new member to the Student Entertainment Committee, was not valid.
The matter was brought up by John Crawford who said that “even though I was in full view of Chairman Krasnow, during the discussion, as I was standing on a chair right in front of him, he refused to call on me and I do not feel that the vacancy should have been filled the way it was.”
Again there was much discussion and commotion among the gallery who continually threw out shouts of “this is a farce,” and “why don’t you dissolve the whole SBG system.”
Advertisement Concern, Outrage
Campaigning for the 1971-72 Student Body Government elections kicks off Sunday in preparation for April 22nd-23rd balloting.
An attempt by the Student Activities office to sponsor a debate between the four candidates for president failed when only one candidate said he would show up. The activities office planned the debate in an attempt to .alter usual door-to-door campaigning and leafleting.
Junior Don Wade, who was to have moderated the debate, said the only candidate who he would have been willing to debate was Mike Evans, a former high school debating champion.
According to Wade candidate Ray Bellamy could not debate because he had a previous speaking engagement at the Boy’s Club.
Wade said another presidential candidate Stu Weiss was planning to speak before fraternity and sorority groups and couldn’t make it.
“Steve Chaykin (fourth presidential candidate) apparently felt that because of my affiliation with Stu Weiss during the past three years I could not have served as an impartial moderator,” Wade said.
There are 27 positions open this election, owing to the recently adopted Student Body Government Constitution. No longer will representatives (now called “senators”) be chosen solely on the basis of class. Instead there will be senators “at large” and from the various classes coming from UM’s different schools.
. At last count 37 candidates are listed on the ballot. Originally there were several other candidates who were declared eligible for candidacy but John Crawford, Mark Krasnow, Bill Lizewski, and Ralph Crozier have withdrawn from senatorial races.
Questions of eligibility were raised in regard to candidate for Arts and Sciences Junior representative Pat Wilson, candidate for Executive Secretary Jeff Wollman, and engineering candidate Bill Eck. Eck and Wollman were later judged eligible while Wilson was not.
★ ★ ★
Commission
Penalizes
Candidates
By JOHN REILLY
Hurricane News Editor
The Student Body Government Election Commission has voted to penalize the slate of Stuart Weiss one-tenth of the legal amount of campaign expenditures for a violation of the SBG election code.
The violation occurred when a campaign worker’s meeting, held by Weiss in the 1968 dormitory auditorium, was attended by more than 10 people. The election code states that a meeting of more than 10 people constitutes formal campaigning and formal campaigning officially does not start until Sunday.
“We don’t think it was a willfull intention to violate the election code,” Richard De Quattro, chairman of the Election Commission said. “We tried to make the punishment fit the crime.”
“We would not have held a meeting if we thought it was a violation of the Election Commission code,” Weiss said.
The Weiss slate will legally be able to spend $540 on their campaign instead of the usual $600.
Weiss said the punishment will not severely handicap the campaign because the slate does not have that much in their fund to spend.
The Weiss slate was found innocent of having a graduate student participating in the campaign meeting.
•	’Cane blasts student enrollment advertisement see page 4
•	Students go to the Board of Trustees to discuss visitation, RA role.................................see page 3
•	Records in Review by Uncle Lou.....’......see page 9
•	Mark Berman discusses the “Newest American hero”
................... see page 5
9	Book review..		9	Ike and Tina preview	. 8
9	Curci			10	9	Lang		10
9	EYE			6	9	Passarello		..4
9	Free			8	9	Rocky		
9	Diffenderffer		 4	9	Tennis		11
Don Wade
.. . iaffiliation’
In other Election Commission action William Eck was qualified to run, Pat Wilson was disqualified and Bill Lizewski withdrew from the election.
Decline
Debate
Candidates
Pre-Ballot