Miami Hurricane, November 24, 1981

              Special Inaugurati
HE
l„;tII<ZUrat ion (average < hi l*a«e academic recognition to a school ' t*	n	r	Said Cyrus Jollivette, director
By JEREMY M. I.ANt.
Head News Writer
igt art tet (or i h<- Inauguration ol i M President ,rd rhaddeus Foote II on l-riday. Dei t three-day celebration will start December ;i and i, !hr 5th. but the invitations sent out to students uly (or Friday's Convocation procession, which jIi'p place in a blue and white striped tent on the between the Student Union and the Ashe Build-2:30 p.m
«tie was initially embarrassed about having an illation ceremony, but now says he is looking for-to it He will speak on where the University of ibas been and his aspirations for its future augurations are also recognized as a way to bring
of Public Affairs: "This type of event has a distinct academic character It involves students, faculty and alumni in a very meaningful way."
A committee of faculty, students, administrators, alumni and trustees spent 18 months planning the inauguration events in co-operation with UM's Office of Public Affairs.
Jollivette and Susan Bonnett, associate Public Affairs director, contacted officials at Dartmouth. M I T . and Columbia, among others who had recent inaugurations, to discuss the best way to plan UM's inauguration
Jollivette said he has received several thousand replies to the invitations sent to students.
It is a tradition for other institutions to send representatives to inaugurations, and so far over 150 delegates from across the country and abroad have said they will attend
It is not a tradition at l)M to hold inaugurations. Foote is our fourth president but only the second to have one Bowman Foster Ashe and Henry King Stanford declined them, but J.F.W Pearson, the second president, had one in 1952
Among the delegates from other universities are Harvard, the country's oldest school) 1636), Yale, M l T , Princeton, Brown, Cornell. Vanderbilt, Stanford, Tulane and Emory, along with several learned societies and professional organizations.
SAtiA will cater the patio reception, but was outbid by Gene s Catering for the rest of the celebration
Here is the schedule of events for the inauguration.
DECEMBER 3
8 p.m — Concert at Gusman Hall featuring the UM Symphony Wind Ensemble.
DECEMBER t
Noon — Inaugural Luncheon in the Ibis Dining Hall 2:30 p.m. — Convocation and Procession will take place in a three-story tent designed to hold 2,600 people Students have been mailed invitations to this event, which takes place on the green north of the Student Union Foote will make his speech here, and the UM Symphony Orchestra and Concort Choir will perform Afterwards. President and Mrs Foote will be on the Student Union Patio for a reception catered bv SAGA food service There will be no classes on this day.
DECEMBER 5
8 p.m — Reception in the Cox Science Building lobby. 7:30 p.m — Inaugural Dinner Dance.
Miami llurricane/JOS.\THAN UTZ (Courtesy of Kinu theatreI
We're off to see the Wizard, the Wonderful Wizard of Oz . . . The Ring Theatre is currently presenting The Wiz, a musical featuring (left to right) Lisha Sutton as Aunt Em, Dawnn J. Lewis as Dorothy and Eucas Wells as Uncle Henry. The musical is showing Nov. 24-29 and Dec. 2-5, except for Thanksgiving. Don't miss It!
V.__________________________________________________________________s
Saga Makes Policy Changes
By GEORGE HAJ
Head News Writer
The efforts of the presidents of the various UM residence halls have led to changes in campus dining halls.
According to Brad Sokol, chairman of the presidents’ Residence Hall Central Coordinating Committee (RHCCC). the RHCCC has influenced SAGA Food Services to implement several changes in the op-
lon*t Miss Heart-Stopping Action
i LOl RDES FERNANDEZ
Writer
| students nOW hav e a chain < pi I vital skill and possihU I	"" Guinness Book of
| Records
Par’ Stress Week, Lifelines.
I ‘	• North Miami Gene:
fP1'1 Life-Link program, is |to bt >ak a world's record by [,nr to people in cardiopul-station (CPR)
I' from the hospital will >ing i lasses on December 1 l‘ f to 10 p.m The first ill be held in the 1968 audi-th* second will be in the PC Pearson Lounge |ld',‘: " pan as a floor plan at ■
I in Mahoney/Pearson Com-M u as soon expanded to ini’1"' a "ole tarnpus in order to participants, according lr- 1 u McCabe, Mahoney r ' dent Assistant and a s member
F " will work with dum-Fn<| hospital equipment and 1 ' an American Health J“ 1 rtificate which would 1 lor one year, said McCabe. 1/ '• uni General Hospital Jj"1 ' nlar program in order F1 ’ o'cir goal. Even though Pav< already reached it. they aiding UM in hope of sur-|& tin irown goal.
Hunk is a comprehensive
fa: effort by North Miami jil t" provide free and conven-I ' 1 tunning to area residents ■ 1 1 ft'-Link has trained more I"."no individuals in Dade
fn8 the three-hour class, cer-rns,ructors will explain the ,	°’ Providing artificial cir-
iLi anc* bathing and give in-rmzed training on special CPR Instructions in CPR on “dd children will also be ** weII as how to handle in :irns At the end of the qualified participants will
receive a certificate of training, enabling them to provide CPR in an emergency.
"We re stressing the fact that this is really important. Even if you don't renew your certification, you'll know what to do if someone has a heart attack," said McCabe.
"With all the crime, nobody is concerned about health-related problems But. even 18 to 25-year-olds can be victims of a heart attack," said McCabe, "It’s a great start to making the university a safe place.
“We re reaching out to all student organizations and departments; so far, we've had some luck," she said
An added incentive for students to participate is the possibility of network coverage. Television reporters such as Morry Alter and Art Carlson have been informed of the program. Also, McCabe believes that “P.M.Magazine” will cover one of the classes.
During Stress Week, Michael Snow, who is from Alpha Relaxation, will demonstrate relaxation
and biofeedback from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the first floor of the Student Union.
Other activities will take place on the Patio from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. on both days. Kathy Greenlee will perform exercises to release tension, and Dansemble will dance it away. Another special feature will be Kathy Pilafian's demonstration of basic yoga techniques for relaxation.
During these two days there will be tables in the Breezeway with materials about stress

Eaarolling was one of many events that were part of the Creek Week Weekend Warm-Up. Co-sponsored by Schlitz Beer, the festivities on Saturday and Sunday served as a preliminary to Creek Week and featured a Fun Run and Special Events Night at the Rat. For the full story see page 4.	___________
eration of SAGA’s three UM cafeterias.
The changes will all be implemented within a few weeks. Whether they will be extended next semester or next year will depend on the cafeteria turnout.
T he changes are as follows:
•	Students on the ten-meals-per-week plan, which previously allowed those students SAGA meals only on weekdays, may now eat two meals on the weekends for an extra $1 fee. This change affects the approximately 380 students who are on the 10-meal plan.
•	Beginning Monday, the hours of cafeteria service will be increased to allow students to gel breakfast later in the morning and — in one dining hall — dinner later in the evening.
Both the 960 and 730 cafeterias will be open an additional half-hour for breakfast, from 9:30 until 10 am.
Also, in the 960 Cafeteria, thal hall will be open until 6:45 p.m., as opposed to 6:30 p.m. Sokol said the RHCCC asked for these additions because the committee members had heard many requests for such changes from students on the various meal plans.
•	SAGA will replace the often malfunctioning soda machines in 960 and 730.
•	There will be a basic menu in all cafeterias, with different meals offered in 960 and Mahoney/Pearson.
•	Effective immediately, a guest meal card for students who are not on a meal plan may be purchased with a $25. The students will be charged meal card prices.
The RHCCC is composed of four members: Geoff Roberts, president of Mahoney/Pearson; Gino Scial-don, president of 1968; Mark How-lin, president of 960: and Sokol, who is president of Eaton Hall and the apartment area.
Sokol described the group as "a
very powerful united group of the presidents of the dorms whose goal is to work with the administration to work for the benefit of the students.”
While Sokol said the RHCCC has accomplished a great deal this semester, Roger Fry. who heads SAGA, said; "We have extended service hours before on our own, and will do so whenever the need exists.
“The RHCCC has always been around, but they have had more contact with us this semester "
Fry said the whole issue of increasing the service hours in the cafeterias is economics. Then are thirty employees working in those cafeterias, and the cafeterias cannot be kept open if there are not enough customers, Fry said.
“We will try to see if that solves the problem." he said "We are cooking for the average student, and he does not exist. We never want to lose concern and compassion for the individual. If there are freshmen who have a schedule conflict. we will make arrangements to let him eat in the Hurricane."
In addition to the changes in the dining halls, starting in February, the Faculty Club will be open for students on Friday nights, by reservation only. Presentation of a meal card will entitle each student to a 25% discount in the club.
The RHCCC is supported by the Undergraduate Student Body Gov-ernment(USBG), with President Bill Mullowney participating as an ex-officio member of the RHCCC. Mullowney said that he “was really impressed with the way they |REiCCC members | asked questions and got answers”
This is the first time that USBG has worked closely with the RHCCC to react to the concerns of dormitory residents.
Sokol said that next semester the RHCCC will be working on other ways to improve the life of students in the residence halls.
Skills Seminar Held
By MARIAE. SALAZAR
News Writer
twelve
i ne slut*ents from the University of m , Par’m*nt of Architecture have been fl Peru to present a developmental pro-|,' r tllp City of Lamolina.
the f'rst time that a foreign country has
tied
s iri ail American university to do such a lot r rProfessor Felipe Prestamo of the °t Engineering and Architecture p mayor of the City of Lamolina in Lima,
H0 ’he department of architecture
architectural master plan,
to
fid
Prestamo. "The 12 best students of the department were chosen to go to Peru in a two-trip program to the City of Lamolina." The first group leaves today, the second in May
Students leaving today include Eduardo R Ferrer, Jose Bendezu, Wilson Hernandez, Xordi Martin, and George Kousoulas.
According to Ferrer, one of those leaving todav the city of Lamolina is about the same size as Coral Gables and is an “urban, sporadic, wealthy area that needs planning." Ferrer said the Peruvian government asked the University to present planning alternatives for the city
The first trip will be a fact-fjnding project to
gather additional information about the city and its peculiarities, said Ferrer.
Each of the students will devise a plan on how to best develop the city. Either one of the plans will be chosen, or several will be combined. But if the governmemt rejects the proposal, "we will be back with specific details about what the government wants us to design,"said Wilson Hernandez, another student in the group
Prestamo said the UM Architecture group will be received by the president of Peru in a gala dinner during which keys to the city will be given to the students^
By STEVEN A. BOYER
News Writer
A skills seminar was held Thursday night in the 960 Complex study lounge.
The project, sponsored by the Alpha Lambda Delta honor society, was undertaken in conjunction with Fritzi Chowning, director of the Reading and Learning Skills Center (RLSC), who gave a two-hour presentation on developing more effective problem-solving skills to the 20 students in attendance.
The seminar was in essence a mini-workshop similar to one offered each semester by RLSC. Topics included in the program were lecture note-taking, textbook reading and note-taking, review and test-taking strategies, time management, improving concentration and memory, and dealing more effectively with instructors.
The study skills method is geared towards first semester students because. as Chowing contends, "They aren't familiar with university courses, and the techniques that are so different from those they are used to taking in high school."
Although the majority of students who take advantage of Chowning's pine-hour, twice week-
ly sessions are those aspiring to medical, law and other graduate schools, Thursday night’s seminar consisted of mostly freshmen and sophomores.
Chowning says she would one day like the learning skills approach to become a credit-bearing class for a student's freshman year
“It is an organized system for learning, retaining and retrieving previously learned material,” says Chowning, "because it teaches how to process information in order to overcome memory limitations."
The seminar is the first project organized by active members of Alpha Lambda Delta, a national organization that emphasizes academics and scholarship for the benefit of the university. Officers and members alike decided on the study skills seminar because so many students have trouble studying for exams
The study skills process is designed to let students learn how to relate the general to the specific. Chowning maintains that she can "enumerate techniques and strategies, but there are no simple secrets or cur'e-alls” Added Chowning: "It’s up to the individual to determine how much he or she wants to work."
•oote Inauguration:
everything Is Set