Miami Hurricane, February 26, 1971

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March 1. The
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Feb. 28: John of the 'oilie5’7d will speak in the Va§° at 8:30 p.m.
•afjffive’for the ben‘ year old Timothy ,tech a hemophiliac will ^ the Flamingo Ball-and run from 9 a m to
Riood will also be do-&to UM student Scott ,i also a hemophiliac.
Under a new Florida state
i one over 18 years of S give blood without
rental permission.
Ai Hastings, former candi-
te for the U.S. Senate, will eak on “Blacks in U.S. pol-i, in the International ounge of the Student Union 8:30 p.m.
| Tuesday, March 2. The C Blood Drive will contin-in the Flamingo Ballroom im 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The scholarship fund nin at the R o c k will on Tuesday and con-' me from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. mtributions will raise for the IFC scholar-p fund.
Tuesday night will be eek night at the UM-Jack-basketball game in wer Key auditorium at 8
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ENO & NOTARY
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SBG’s Books Must Be Audited Now
Due to events that have occurred during the past few weeks concerning student government, a lack of confi-dence has developed among the student body concerning SBG.
The impeachment trial which was supposed to clear the air concerning alleged misappropriation of funds by executive officers proved nothing and just helped to add to this lack of confi-dence.
A definite rift has appeared in the ranks of student government itself, involving those senators who voted to
drop the impeachment charges and those who did not.
The present situation, if allowed to stand, may develop into a permanent
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dent in the reputation of student government and this could inevitably lead to an undermining of any effect that student government has in the future.
To prevent this, faith must be restored in student government, and the only way this can be achieved is to find out the truth concerning the alleged misappropriation of funds.
For this reason the Hurricane demands an audit of student government’s books for this year. And this
....	.. .... ..... ■I
audit must be performed immediately.
For weeks now rumors have been circulating about an audit that will be done. After extensive investigation we have found that the audit is still in the planning stages. Nothing definite has been arranged.
Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary, has agreed to audit SBG’s books. Right now all they are waiting for is the opportunity. The Hurricane will print the results of this audit.
It is unfortunate that the Hurri-;ane has to pick up on an issue which 3BG should have been able to solve on its own. The Senate copped out but :he students still have a right to know the truth.
They have the right to know whether or not the money they have paid out in their activity fee has been misspent. And they have the right to know who authorized these expenditures if they do, in fact, exist.
The budget committee, which instituted the impeachment proceedings, and must be commended for attempting to get at the truth, is meeting tomorrow. If committee members are still interested in getting at the truth they will act upon starting the audit at tomorrow’s meeting.
The students have the right to know.
21 May Lose Lives If Kidney Center Dies
| Wednesday, March 3: weigh-in will continue 19 a.m. to 4 p.m. igene “Mercury” Morris, the Miami Dolphins, will re a talk and highlights of 'Dolphins games will be iwn in the International of the Union at 8:30
Thursday, March 4: The ft general awards «tingwill be held at 4 p.m. «moiit Hall.
At 7 p.m. Panhellenic will ire a dinner in the Pearson ^ cafeteria. Mrs. Frank riyke, former president of Panhellenic Associa-">*iU speak on “We’ve Must Begun.”
* Saturday, March 6: j'teek Week Olympic Day start at 9:30 a.m. on the A field. Events will in-F the 100-yard dash, dis-, row> tong jump, 880-%, tug-o-war, and ■^softball throw.
8 P-m. the fraternities 0|(! open house.
Sunday, March 7: The 5'IFC banquet *llday Inn
By BARBARA KERR
Of The Hurricane Staff
Twenty-one people in the Miami area will face certain death if the Artificial Kidney Center closes on March 10.
A house-to-house march will start Feb. 28, and continue through March 7 to raise funds to keep these 21 people alive.
The center is located at 1150 NW 14th St., adjacent to Jackson Memorial Hospital, the Veterans Administration Hospital, and other medical and research installations.
Facilities include five pati e n t treatment-training rooms; a work room and shop where the artificial kidney equipment is repaired and rebuilt; a clinical labora tory; a conference-type train ing room where formal class es of instruction are conduct ed; and the necessary medi' cal and administrative support activities.
The UM Artificial Kidney Center is a non-profit institution. The substantial cost of dialysis coupled with the inability of many patients to defry the cost of this treatment presents the continuing need for outside financial support.
This current situation has
never presented itself to medical science before, since treatment is available and yet is denied the patient because of lack of funds to support the life-saving program.
The kidney center “desperately needs” volunteers to help in the door-to-door march to raise funds to keep these people alive.
“If a student organization or group of students wishes to do this, I will certainly lend my assistance. Obviously, help is needed now. If our students really care about other people then let them prove it,” Joel S. Rudy, director of Resident Student Development said.
Anyone interested in participating in the march can call Sally Stierer at 891-2057 or Lynne Pozzuto at 624-3560.
Kidney disease is a widespread and serious health problem in the U.S. and to fully appreciate a solution, the facts must be examined.
• Over three million Americans have an unrecognized and undiagnosed disease of the kidneys.
0 In the U.S. alone, more than 100,000 people die each year from some form of kidney disease.
—Photo by MIKE GARRETT
JoAnd
0 Kidney related diseases of the genitourinary system are the principle causes of work loss among American women.
•	Kidney related diseases are the second highest cause of work loss in the United States today among people over the age of 25.
•	A significant factor is that over 100,000 people who die each year of kidney disease, 10,000 could be saved by treatment on the artificial kidney, but less than 2,000 have access to the treatment.
Prohibitive cost is probably the most significant bar-rier facing the kidney treatment process now in use. Costs during the first year of kidney failure can run as high as $15,000.
This cost includes the onetime use of disposable supplies, care by professional medical staff, technicians, dialysis equipment and center operation.
After the first year of kidney failure, this life-saving treatment for a single artificial kidney patient costs more than $12,000 per-year.
The cost is beyond the reach of most chronic kidney
Continued on Page 6
Hillel Hosts Israeli Concert
Joe and Penny Aronson, a husband and wife folk team, gave a concert Monday evening at the Hillel Foundation.
The couple presented a history of the Jewish people through song and narration, employing several musical instruments including the guitar, accordian and tambo-rine.
The program began with a speech by Mike Klitenick who explained a new committee started to aid the state of Israel.
The committee is finding effective ways for UM students to become informed of the problems facing Israel.
People interested in becoming involved in this program should contact the Hillel House at 667-1808.
The Hillel House, in an attempt to familiarize Jewish students at UM with their culture, is sponsoring many informative programs in the near future.
Every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Hillel sponsors a bagel and lox brunch.
This Sunday’s speaker will be Dr. Aron Lipman, a member of the sociology department.
On March 6, Hillel is showing a free fnovie, “The
Fixen”	•„ u u
A Purim Party will be held March 10 and a coffee house on March 13.
Balled
UM students enjoy a volleyball game at the first annual George Washington’s birthday picnic. The campus wide picnic featured such events as roasting marsh-
mallows in the Iron Arrow ceremonial bowl, poetry reading, hula-hoop contests, a tug-o-war, and last but not least a snowball fight. Several hundred UM students went wild when six tons of snow was dumped on the Union quadrangle. An attack on the Student Union was narrowly averted when snowman Shepard Faber turned the tide with an ice-ball.
Model United Nations Features Russian Speaker
By JOHN REILLY Hurricane News Editor
The UM Collegiate Council for the United Nations will hold its fourth annual model United Nations March 4-7.
“This year we have the largest participation ever,” said Jacob Szapiro, chancellor of the UM CCUN chapter. “We have 28 colleges participating besides UM.”
This year’s featured speaker will be Victor M. Lessiov-ski, personal assistant to UN Secretary General, U Thant.
“He comes here not as a Russian but as a member of the UN Secretariat,” Szapiro said.
The model UN will be composed of the General Assembly, the Security Council and four committees.
Lessiovski
...speaker
Forum Alters Location For Friday Meetings
The General Assembly will meet in the Science Building, the Security Council will meet in the International Lounge of the Student Union and the committees will meet in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Union.
Szapiro said the total number of delegations will number over 60.
All delegations — including the UM delegations, will be quartered in the Everglades Hotel.
Anyone wishing to form a delegation should report to the CCUN office in 213C of the Student Union.
“Students can come and observe the General Assembly, but I would prefer they participate,” Szapiro said.
The model UN will have a banquet Saturday night in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union.
Anyone interested in the model UN can call CCUN at Ext. 3603.
The Academic Forum has moved its location from behind the Botany Building to the benches next to the Rock to encourage students to join in dialogue with faculty and administration.
Dr. Shepard Faber, director of the Forum, said it will meet on the benches every Friday from 3 to 5 p»m.
Faber is inviting members of the concerned faculty to be present today for student questions.
“This week I’ll make it a point to get those people to
the Forum who were involved last spring in the student activities,” he said.
Faber said everyone is invited to the Forum to discuss anything of interest to them and no topic will be irrelevant.
Faber said whenever a student requests a certain faculty member or administrator he will try and have him present at the Forum.
The Forum is designed to provide qpen discussion on
Inside
By ELIZABETH OSTROFF
Hurricane News Editor
A possible crisis was averted Wednesday night when 21 apartment area resident advisors voted to stay on the job. Their decision came after Director of Resident Student Development Joel Rudy rejected their proposal to redefine the role of the RA.
Rudy’s rejection came in a letter to the apartment area staff in which he stated that he had considered the RA’s proposals for a week after receiving them.
In his letter Rudy emphasized that he had, “received all possible information” before making his decision.
“In reviewing its (the proposals) contents I took note
Joel Rudy
... ‘no acceptance’
of the present composition of the apartment area in terms of the resident student population, its size and nature,” he said.
“In addition, I weighed carefully the existent situation on campus in terms of the need for additional security especially in this area and the job expertise of all residence hall staff.
“As a result, I am by way of this letter informing all members of the. Apartment Area specifically and the entire staff in general, that I cannot and will not accept the proposal submitted by the Apartment Area Resident Advisor Staff for this 1970-71 contractural period.”
Among the R.A.’s proposals were that they be relieved of all disciplinary functions which would be invested in the apartment area graduate staff, in order to allow the RA’s to serve in an advisory capacity to students.
“I do not feel that the graduate staff and Head Resident can or should accept additional responsibilities as prescribed in the proposals submitted,” Rudy said. “I do not feel that the Resident Advisor Staff can or should perform the sole function of advising or counseling since this is not their specific training or background.”
The R.A.’s also proposed that damage checks be conducted by Asst. Head Resident J. Robert Holmes and that occupancy, checks be delegated to the graduate staff of the Housing Office.
“I do not feel that the University of Miami, given the present financial situation, can afford an experiment such as this to occur . . .”, Rudy said.
After their Wednesday meeting, however, the R.A.’s said that while they were going back to work under the terms of their contract, they had scheduled a rally for noon on March 3rd at the Rock.
“Students can get involved at the rally — its to inform them and get their opinions,” R.A. Carol Hews said.
“Part of the tragedy of the university is that students aren’t informed and they get screwed behind closed doors,” R.A. Lincoln Meyers said.
“There is a growing need in the university for rules revisions for next year,” R.A. Pat Turley said. “It’s time for students to mobilize if they want to initiate change.”
UM focus on the Community ... see stories on page 5
Jim Kembill writes about resident advisor proposal ... see page 5
Art Films to appear on campus . . . previewed on page 8
Exclusive interview with athletic director preview McCoy . . . page 10
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any campus, state, local, or world topic.
EYE.....................2
Jeff Wollman............4
Rocky Walters... T........4
Archie Jones............5
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