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Not much time to play Ride the Ocean Sound Baseball newcomer joins UM UM students in the Honors Program in Medical Tonight the Rathskeller will offer up the cool jazz Joe Grahe turns down an offer by the Milwaukee Education keep busy to maintain good grades. sounds of Randy Bernsen and the Ocean Sound Band Brewers to play with the Hurricanes News — page 4 Entertainment — page 8 t -Sports — page 10 Volume 64, Number 5 University of Miami Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1986 Rat gets ripped off By MARA DONAHOE and OLYMPIA ROSS of the Hurricane Staff Sound and video equipment valued at $2,800 was stolen from the University of Miami Rathskeller sometime between 2 a m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday A Yamaha 12-channel mixing board, a Yamaha AM-F'M stereo receiver, a Technics cassette deck and a Panasonic video cassette recorder were stolen from the sound booth. According to Kevin Dillon, chairman of the Rathskeller Advisory Board, the Rathskeller was locked at 2 a m Thursday by George Hechtel, manager of the Rathskeller Hechtel would not comment on the burglary. He said he is responsible only for the food and beverages. The equipment was not discovered missing until 2 p m. that same day. The question remains whether or not the alarm system was on or the doors were chained shut. Dillon said that there were no visible signs of any break-in and that University of Miami Public Safety has turned the investigaton over to Coral Gables Police. The last time the equipment was used was during Dance Night Wednesday As a part of the Rathskeller's new program to hire various DJ's to play for Dance Night, the Inc. group played on Wednesday. Troy Bell, a member of Inc. and president of United Black Students said that he stayed at the Rathskeller until 12:05 a m. Thursday with Hechtel to insure that everything was in order. "When we left |the equipmentl was there," Bell said. “Our only responsibility was to leave the equipment intact and we did." According to Dillon, there are many possible suspects, since a number of people have keys to the Rathskeller. He said the Rathskeller locks were not changed this year when Marriott Corporation management took over and that several people had keys to the building. Since the incident, however, all locks have been changed “It could have been a manager who worked here five years ago," Dillon said. He acMed that the Rathskeller sound booth has been broken into before. Dillon said that the Rathskeller Advisory Board will have to cover the cost of new equipment out of their budget. Daniel Greene, “Dwayne" of TV's Falcon Crest, gives his all to stay in the sand in the ”Great Sundae Tug-O-War who is from Miami, assisted the Hurricane Honeys in the third annual Chocolate Festival and Fair held at the Fountainbleau Hotel on Miami Beach The fate of the loser? A plunge into 300 gallons of chocolate ice cream a sweet way to go! _________________ Greene, What Student law group elects UM student By KAREN P1.AVE Hurricane Associate News Editor The president of the University of Miami Law School Student Bar Association has been elected president of the National Student Bar Association Daryl Jones. 31, was elected at a meeting in August in New York by almost 300 SBA representatives from approximately 175 law schools across the country. He has been UM SBA president since February. Jones said his goal as national president is to “reach a higher level of SBA excellence by involving students with national law issues." He attributed his victory to the support of a large and enthusiastic group, as well as to his own preparedness. The national organization represents the interests of law students and serves as the law student division of the American Bar Association. For a $10 annual fee, SBA members receive subscriptions to two magazines, American Har Journal and Student Lawyer. Pamphlets about the ABA are also sent to them. Jones explained that by being in the organization, the students “get an idea of what they’re going to be up against (as lawyers].” Two SBA members presently serve as delegates to the ABA House of Delegates to help shape the ABA's official position on legal and political issues. Jones Jones said the SBA was, in this way, responsible for the ABA's divestment of its interests in South Africa. He said he wants all chapter president to discuss these issues at their meetings. He also plans to compile a directory of all the law schools in the country. DoggirT it Eugene Sullivan, center, commander of the UM Army ROTC Bushmasters, leads his group while running on the intramural field as part of the weekly workout ** am m Frat pledges increase By ANDREW S. POWERS Hurricane Staff Writer Contrary to the image of fraternity beer bashes inspired by the movie Animal House, this year's fraternity rush week was, for the first time, “dry" for five days in a row. One result of the alcohol-free parties was a total increase of 100 fraternity pledges over last year. Last year, fraternities alternated dry and wet parties during rush week. Dennis Lamm. Inter-Fraternity Council president, said dry rush is practical since the majority of rushers can't legally drink and dry parties are less expensive. "Most importantly, they attract quality people who are interested in joining a frat, not just drinking free beer," Lamm said. This year's average pledge class size for University of Miami’s 15 fraternities is 20 — a rise of eight over last year. Two years ago the number of new pledges after rush for all the fraternities was 127, while this year there were 240 new pledges, an increase of about 80 percent Jose Garcia, rush chairman for Sigma Phi Epsilon, said “it was difficult to adjust to a different type of party, but this turned out to be our best rush ever " Paul Bilton, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, whose 45 new associate members represent the largest pledge class on campus, also supported the new style of rushing Please see pitge J/RUSH Library may get new books By PAIGE KURTZ Hurricane Staff Writer The University of Miami's Otto G. Richter Library may receive at least $200,000 worth of new books and journals because of an increase in student enrollment, according to Dr. William Butler, vice president for student affairs. Members of the Undergraduate Student Body Government are currently sending letters to all department book chairpersons requesting that they turn in a prioritized list of all the necessary books in that department which are not currently in the library. USBG Senators Mike Rosen. Bill Barzee and Amparo Braniella authored a bill in May which recommended that a "minimum of $200,000 be utilized for a prioritized system of book and journal purchasing which would be independent of the approved library budget for 1986-87," It was passed by USBG and then forwarded to the administration as a recommendation for allocation of the money. These books would be purchased in order of priority until the funds run out The new books are expected by the end of the semester Please sec pane 5/LIBRARY Ex-dolphin to speak against drugs at UM By MARA DONAHOE Hurricane Assistant News Editor Mercury Morris, former Miami Dolphin all-pro jailed for cocaine possession and now speaker against drug abuse, will lecture at the University of Miami on Oct. 24. The University Lecture Scries voted Friday to supply the $1,450 of the $3,000 needed to bring Morris to the University. The remainder of the money will be supplied by the athletic department ($750), the Health Center ($550) and the office of the vice president of student affairs ($250). The Undergraduate Student Body Government will provide funds for incidentals, including publicity. Morris, after playing for the Miami Dolphins for close to 10 years, got involved with drugs. He was charged and convicted for using and selling cocaine. Morris now lectures to various high schools and colleges on the hazards of drug abuse. As part of his probation, he also does national television advertisements against the use of drugs Other speakers have been scheduled by the Lecture Series Committee for October. • Armando Valladares, former Cuban political prisoner and author of Apainst All Hope, a New York Times best-seller He will speak at UM on Oct. 13 • Zbignew Brzezinski, National Security Advisor under President Carter and author of Game Plan will speak on Soviet/American relations on Oct 23. • Congressman Dante Fascell. who is up for re-election in Florida, will speak on Oct. 27 All lectures will be free to UM students. New ticket rules not in effect yet The three "free" parking ticket plan has not been implemented yet. according to Joe Frechette, director of public safety. Frechette said parking tickets are still being issued for cars illegally parked in disabled and restricted spaces and in fire lanes. These restrictions will continue to be in effect when the new code is put into effect and will not be included in the "free" ticket allotment The new plan will go into effect when the final revision of the code is drawn up by Paul Dee, the University of Miami’s general counsel T \ «
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, September 23, 1986 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1986-09-23 |
Coverage Temporal | 1980-1989 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (16 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19860923 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19860923 |
Digital ID | MHC_19860923_001 |
Full Text | Not much time to play Ride the Ocean Sound Baseball newcomer joins UM UM students in the Honors Program in Medical Tonight the Rathskeller will offer up the cool jazz Joe Grahe turns down an offer by the Milwaukee Education keep busy to maintain good grades. sounds of Randy Bernsen and the Ocean Sound Band Brewers to play with the Hurricanes News — page 4 Entertainment — page 8 t -Sports — page 10 Volume 64, Number 5 University of Miami Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1986 Rat gets ripped off By MARA DONAHOE and OLYMPIA ROSS of the Hurricane Staff Sound and video equipment valued at $2,800 was stolen from the University of Miami Rathskeller sometime between 2 a m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday A Yamaha 12-channel mixing board, a Yamaha AM-F'M stereo receiver, a Technics cassette deck and a Panasonic video cassette recorder were stolen from the sound booth. According to Kevin Dillon, chairman of the Rathskeller Advisory Board, the Rathskeller was locked at 2 a m Thursday by George Hechtel, manager of the Rathskeller Hechtel would not comment on the burglary. He said he is responsible only for the food and beverages. The equipment was not discovered missing until 2 p m. that same day. The question remains whether or not the alarm system was on or the doors were chained shut. Dillon said that there were no visible signs of any break-in and that University of Miami Public Safety has turned the investigaton over to Coral Gables Police. The last time the equipment was used was during Dance Night Wednesday As a part of the Rathskeller's new program to hire various DJ's to play for Dance Night, the Inc. group played on Wednesday. Troy Bell, a member of Inc. and president of United Black Students said that he stayed at the Rathskeller until 12:05 a m. Thursday with Hechtel to insure that everything was in order. "When we left |the equipmentl was there," Bell said. “Our only responsibility was to leave the equipment intact and we did." According to Dillon, there are many possible suspects, since a number of people have keys to the Rathskeller. He said the Rathskeller locks were not changed this year when Marriott Corporation management took over and that several people had keys to the building. Since the incident, however, all locks have been changed “It could have been a manager who worked here five years ago," Dillon said. He acMed that the Rathskeller sound booth has been broken into before. Dillon said that the Rathskeller Advisory Board will have to cover the cost of new equipment out of their budget. Daniel Greene, “Dwayne" of TV's Falcon Crest, gives his all to stay in the sand in the ”Great Sundae Tug-O-War who is from Miami, assisted the Hurricane Honeys in the third annual Chocolate Festival and Fair held at the Fountainbleau Hotel on Miami Beach The fate of the loser? A plunge into 300 gallons of chocolate ice cream a sweet way to go! _________________ Greene, What Student law group elects UM student By KAREN P1.AVE Hurricane Associate News Editor The president of the University of Miami Law School Student Bar Association has been elected president of the National Student Bar Association Daryl Jones. 31, was elected at a meeting in August in New York by almost 300 SBA representatives from approximately 175 law schools across the country. He has been UM SBA president since February. Jones said his goal as national president is to “reach a higher level of SBA excellence by involving students with national law issues." He attributed his victory to the support of a large and enthusiastic group, as well as to his own preparedness. The national organization represents the interests of law students and serves as the law student division of the American Bar Association. For a $10 annual fee, SBA members receive subscriptions to two magazines, American Har Journal and Student Lawyer. Pamphlets about the ABA are also sent to them. Jones explained that by being in the organization, the students “get an idea of what they’re going to be up against (as lawyers].” Two SBA members presently serve as delegates to the ABA House of Delegates to help shape the ABA's official position on legal and political issues. Jones Jones said the SBA was, in this way, responsible for the ABA's divestment of its interests in South Africa. He said he wants all chapter president to discuss these issues at their meetings. He also plans to compile a directory of all the law schools in the country. DoggirT it Eugene Sullivan, center, commander of the UM Army ROTC Bushmasters, leads his group while running on the intramural field as part of the weekly workout ** am m Frat pledges increase By ANDREW S. POWERS Hurricane Staff Writer Contrary to the image of fraternity beer bashes inspired by the movie Animal House, this year's fraternity rush week was, for the first time, “dry" for five days in a row. One result of the alcohol-free parties was a total increase of 100 fraternity pledges over last year. Last year, fraternities alternated dry and wet parties during rush week. Dennis Lamm. Inter-Fraternity Council president, said dry rush is practical since the majority of rushers can't legally drink and dry parties are less expensive. "Most importantly, they attract quality people who are interested in joining a frat, not just drinking free beer," Lamm said. This year's average pledge class size for University of Miami’s 15 fraternities is 20 — a rise of eight over last year. Two years ago the number of new pledges after rush for all the fraternities was 127, while this year there were 240 new pledges, an increase of about 80 percent Jose Garcia, rush chairman for Sigma Phi Epsilon, said “it was difficult to adjust to a different type of party, but this turned out to be our best rush ever " Paul Bilton, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, whose 45 new associate members represent the largest pledge class on campus, also supported the new style of rushing Please see pitge J/RUSH Library may get new books By PAIGE KURTZ Hurricane Staff Writer The University of Miami's Otto G. Richter Library may receive at least $200,000 worth of new books and journals because of an increase in student enrollment, according to Dr. William Butler, vice president for student affairs. Members of the Undergraduate Student Body Government are currently sending letters to all department book chairpersons requesting that they turn in a prioritized list of all the necessary books in that department which are not currently in the library. USBG Senators Mike Rosen. Bill Barzee and Amparo Braniella authored a bill in May which recommended that a "minimum of $200,000 be utilized for a prioritized system of book and journal purchasing which would be independent of the approved library budget for 1986-87," It was passed by USBG and then forwarded to the administration as a recommendation for allocation of the money. These books would be purchased in order of priority until the funds run out The new books are expected by the end of the semester Please sec pane 5/LIBRARY Ex-dolphin to speak against drugs at UM By MARA DONAHOE Hurricane Assistant News Editor Mercury Morris, former Miami Dolphin all-pro jailed for cocaine possession and now speaker against drug abuse, will lecture at the University of Miami on Oct. 24. The University Lecture Scries voted Friday to supply the $1,450 of the $3,000 needed to bring Morris to the University. The remainder of the money will be supplied by the athletic department ($750), the Health Center ($550) and the office of the vice president of student affairs ($250). The Undergraduate Student Body Government will provide funds for incidentals, including publicity. Morris, after playing for the Miami Dolphins for close to 10 years, got involved with drugs. He was charged and convicted for using and selling cocaine. Morris now lectures to various high schools and colleges on the hazards of drug abuse. As part of his probation, he also does national television advertisements against the use of drugs Other speakers have been scheduled by the Lecture Series Committee for October. • Armando Valladares, former Cuban political prisoner and author of Apainst All Hope, a New York Times best-seller He will speak at UM on Oct. 13 • Zbignew Brzezinski, National Security Advisor under President Carter and author of Game Plan will speak on Soviet/American relations on Oct 23. • Congressman Dante Fascell. who is up for re-election in Florida, will speak on Oct. 27 All lectures will be free to UM students. New ticket rules not in effect yet The three "free" parking ticket plan has not been implemented yet. according to Joe Frechette, director of public safety. Frechette said parking tickets are still being issued for cars illegally parked in disabled and restricted spaces and in fire lanes. These restrictions will continue to be in effect when the new code is put into effect and will not be included in the "free" ticket allotment The new plan will go into effect when the final revision of the code is drawn up by Paul Dee, the University of Miami’s general counsel T \ « |
Archive | MHC_19860923_001.tif |
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