Miami Hurricane, June 20, 1972

              Democrats To Room On Campus
Sign Up Here . ..
Uncle Sam needs you ... to vote In upcoming local elections. Mary Jane
—Hurricane Photo By JULES BARATH
Baker in the Union’s Student Activities Office is one of several registrars who will get your name on the dotted line. You can also sign up in your dormitory at the Main Desk. If you've been a student for a year, you're eligible to vote in Florida!
Grove Faces Threat
By TONY PASSARELLO
Of tlM Hurrlcant Staff
University community members currently residing in the Coconut Grove area may find themselves faced with traffic problems if construction is completed on the
ted that Bayshore Drive, originally constructed to provide access for 12,000 cars daily, was already exceeding its capacity by some 1,000 cars daily.
According to Clare Filer, a director of the Bayshore
Homeowners Association, the new complex could add an additional load of 3600 cars daily to the already crowded thoroughfare.
Traffic congestion seems
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Under the terms of an agreement set up by UM with the Democratic Convention Committee, reservations were to be made by June 8 with a deposit of $50.00.
To date there are 90 reservations for rooms in Pearson Hall which will rent for $5.00 a night.
According to James Grimm, Director of Resident Housing, two groups of students from northern universities will be housed in Pearson Hall.
“The students, one group from Bowling Green University in Ohio, are coming down as part of a summer school project with their professors to attend the convention, Grimm said, “also some women who will be working as convention pages and for senators will stay in the dorm.’’
Dr. Robert Allen, Director of the Summer Session Pro-
—Murrlcsr» Photo By JULES BARATH
Bookstore Supervisor Roberta Fontlie
... serving people, not numbers
Bookstore Super ‘Keeps Smiling’
By RON BELFORD
Of TIM HurricaiM Staff
The pleasure it is to purchase from the Bookstore is
Harvey Ruvin
... attorney-ecologist
proposed Sailboat Key condominiums.
Opposition to the proposal has been spearheaded by the Bayshore Homeowners Association. The traffic problem may result from an influx of traffic entering Bayshore Drive from the proposed 1000 unit complex.
A 1969 Metro study indica-
First Offense Penalty Reduced
New Shoplifting Policy Approved
By JEFF WOLLMAN
Ol tim Hurricana staff
An official policy on bookstore thefts was recently approved by the UM administration.
The policy provides first offenders with minimal disciplinary action and repeat offenders with prosecution in the Coral Gables Municipal Court.
Bookstore manager George Mitchell expressed satisfaction with the policy.
“I do not wish anyone to suffer unreasonably for the theft of a 59 cent pen but at the same time re-
Dr. Butler
peated offenders cannot be viewed lightly. I do feel that this policy is equitable and, based on past
Mr. Cohen
precedent, will work to the advantage of the first offender," he said.
The policy, which out-
lines the procedures for handling of various situations is hardest on those who react violently or un-cooperatively during their detainment
UM first offenders will receive a warning, their name will be recorded at the bookstore for future reference, and the case referred to their respective dean for assessment of guilt and further disciplinary action within the University.
For those Individuals enrolled in other institutions of learning similar
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made possible by the pleasantness of one of its employees. Roberta A. Fondie, supervisor of the supply department, never loses that smile.
When purchasing something from her you can’t help but notice that she has this air about her which says, T like people and I like what I’m doing!’
As we sat over a cup of coffee last Friday in the storage area of the bookstore where one can have a quiet lunch, she responded to my question about her family background with a qualified usual upbringing. The attitude was one of a learned toleration of a situation that may not have been pleasant.
Family life; “Just the usual, no worse, no better than anybody else’s at t h a t time.” There came this look of ‘no regrets on my part, we made do and we survived.’
Most people are religiously turned on each weekend and
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By JILL MOVSHIN
Of TIM HurrlcsiM Staff
Pearson Hall dormitory on the UM campus will serve as auxiliary housing for persons who are officially involved with the Democratic Convention to be held on Miami Beach next month.
Despite rumors that UM would make dormitory rooms available for any transient observers of the convention, UM President Henry King Stanford announced that only people who have been recommended by the Democratic Convention Committee will receive access to the available UM housing.
gram said that it was Dr. Stanford's decision to extend to the convention “our cooperation and help in supplying rooms for overflow people”
Dr. Allen said that the convention committee has told him that ample housing is expected on Miami Beach and that many people planning to attend the activities feel the 18 mile trip to Miami Beach from UM is too far.
At the Democratic Con-
vention Committee headquarters. requests for housing at UM have been coming in steadily but many without the necessary $50.00 deposit.
Approximately 68 persons have been placed at other low cost housing facilities in Miami because they were not able to pay the deposit.
According to the Convention office no one has been turned down for housing applications at UM if they requested the form.