Miami Hurricane, October 01, 1985

              Tests and more tests
With preparation, the Law School Admissions Test, the Medical College Admissions Test and the Graduate Record Examination can be hassle-tree_____	News — page 3
College radio
A commentary on how college radio has affected the music world
Entertainment — page 7
Give a rousing cheer
The University of Miami cheerleading squad placed sixth this summer in the NCAA Cheerleading Contest
Sports — page 8
THE MIAMI
Volume 63, Number 7
University of Miami
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
Hill, Gould guilty on four counts
By MARILYN GARATEIX
Hurricane News Editor
After almost three hours of deliberations, the six-member jury hearing the case of Robert Hill, 35, and Jonathan Gould, 33, returned four verdicts of guilty and one of not guilty.
Hill and Gould, arrested last spring semester at a lecture by Dr. Edward Teller, were both found guilty of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence.
Gould was found not guilty of battery on an officer, but the jury could not reach a decision regarding this similar charge against Hill. Judge Norman S. Gersteln thus declared a mistrial on this third count.
Judge Gerstein will give his sentencing on Oct. 9 at 11 a m. at the Coral Gables County Courthouse According to their attorney, Brett Clark, each defendant faces a possible maximum sentence of two years in jail and a $2000 fine. If Hill is retried on the battery charge he could face an additional year in jail and a $1000 fine.
The arresting officers in the case, Gregg Mallinger
and Alan Nissman of Public Safety, were present to hear the verdict and were pleased with the results.
"There was nothing else we could of done that night,” said Mallinger.
"I have no problems with the officer's actions," said Curt Ivy, director of law enforcement for Public Safety.
Hill and Gould were arrested after they interrupted a “Nuclear War - Nuclear Peace" lecture. Hill was arrested when he stood up and began shouting at Teller. He then resisted arrest. Gould was arrested for distributing literature to the audience after Hill was removed.
The trial resumed on Friday with the cross-examination of Mallinger by Hill himself, who received special permission to conduct his self-defense with Clark.
Mallinger reiterated that he did issue Hill a warning. He said Hill then resisted arrest and a fight ensued outside.
Nissman testified immediately afterwards saying he immobolized Hill’s arms to prevent him from hitting Mallinger in the face.
Please turn to page 3/TRIAL
Jonathan Gould on Friday
Roughing it
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AlXA MONTERO/Hurricane Staff
and Robert Hill testified on their own behalf at their trial
Trustee: UM’s image improves
By ANDREW 1. COHEN
and
DAVID A. WOUS
Of the* Hurricane Staff
University of Miami students are “or» the verge of a great opportunity now more than ever.*’ said James McLamore. founder of the Burger King Carp, anti chairman of UM’s board ol trustees, at a lecture Thursday evening in the 960 Residential College
McLamore discussed UM's expansion and growth and the dawn of the multi-million dollar Burger King Corp.
"The Merrick building was a steel skeleton for 20 years," McLamore said. "From about 1926 when It started |being built] to 1946, it went without a shell. It was during this time that the University of Miami acquired the name ‘Sun Tan U.' We never quite got rid of that name.
‘It (the ‘Sun Tan U' image| has been a source of terrible embarrassment to me and a lot of other people who have always thought of this University as being potentially great,” McLamore said to a group of about 60 students.
"It has just been in the past 10 years that noticeable progress has been made," McLamore said. "Anyone who calls UM ‘Sun Tan U' today is displaying his ignorance. Students are going to take a lot of pride in this University."
m*,
Photos by George Alvarez
Todd Smith creeps along the one-rope bridge (top) at the Reserve Officers Training Corps field training exercises Saturday; (at left) Val Wright lectures as Brian Hancock and Roger Coe demonstrate how to pack a poncho for flotation purposes; (above) J-P. Napier crosses the three-rope bridge.The exercises were led by seniors in ROTC, who also placed second in a recent Fort Bragg, N.C. competition
Brought up on a farm in New York, McLamore coincidentally began his life parallel to UM’s. He was born the same year the school was founded — in 1926.
McLamore attended school with little idea of monetary value, but his naivete turned into an important part of his life. He said the “finest experience |he| ever had" was when he was homesick and wanted to return from college.
His father said no, realizing that it would some day make him a more accomplished person
His realization that courtesy and fast service was a "burning issue then and now" led him to success.
Asked what advice he would give a young entrepreneur, McLamore said “a principal mind, integrity and a sense of honesty" is most important.
McLamore started with a small restaurant in Wilmington, Del., in 1949 and had a profit of $15,000 his first year.
He started a restaurant on Brickell Avenue in the first floor of his father-in-law's office building in Miami. Eventually. McLamore made a profit and sold both the Delaware and Miami restaurants to form a partnership in the Insta-Burger King Co
The rest is history.
Today, over 4,200 restaurants cover the United States and 25 other countries, making Burger King the second largest company in the world. An average of one Burger King restaurant opens each day.
Master of the Residential College, Dr. Timothy Mescon, called McLamore “a visionary for the University."
“He is a fascinating individual with a wonderful success story," said Mescon
McLamore was one of 22 nominees for the Spirit of Excellence Awards given by the Miami Herald for prestigious dedication to the community
Freshman David Weda thought the program was inspirational
“It was very good," said Weda "He gave hope to people because he showed that even when things aren’t going well, success is possible."
UM aids victims of quake
By TONY FINS
Hurricane Stati Writer
While rescue teams searched for victims and celebrities planned a telethon, two University of Miami organizations teamed up to aid the Mexican earthquake relief effort
The Federation of Cuban Students and the Hispanic Law Students Association capped a week of fundraising Monday by delivering almost a ton of food and clothing to Aeromexico at Miami International Airpor', and a total exceeding $300 to me American Red Cross.
"The amount of clothing, food and money we’ve collected has surpassed our original expectations. The generosity of individual students and groups such as the Fpiscopal Center have made this drive a success," said Julio Ferri-ero, president of FEC.
Ferriero said FEC planned the drive as a symbolic gesture hut feels the success of the drive will help alleviate the problems caused by the earthquakes
Alan Alvarez, vice-president of HLSA, said his organization will continue raising money.
"We expect to continue getting donations from the law students as well as from legal organizations outside UM," Alvarez said.
Both leaders, because of their hispanic affiliation, claim similar reasons for their motivation in this effort.
"Mexico obviously is a hispanic nation and therefore, one that we have close affinity to," said Ferriero. “I myself, have friends over there.”
"Upon hearing about the quake, I felt a lot of sorrow." Alvarez said. "Mexico is a country that is in economic trouble and now this it’s like a double punch. I felt it was time to do something,"