Miami Hurricane, November 06, 1973

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Mountaineers Rain on ’Canes Parade. Page 8.

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Guy changes Sex, Lifestyle. Page 3.
Voi. 49 No. 16
Tuestlay, November 6, 1973
Ph. 284.4401
USBG Elections Set For Thursday
By VALERIE STRAUSS
AuliUnt News Editor
University of Miami students will go to the polls Thursday and Friday to vote for 14 Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) seats, two Student Entertainment Committee (SEC) seats and four referendum questions.
The 14 USBG seats comprise half of the elected Senate.
Thirteen voting machine« will be placed in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. StudenU who wish to vote must have paid their student activity fee and must present a UM I.D. card.
Voting machines will be placed in six groups:
Fraternity Row. Pearson-Mahoney, 960 Complex. 1968
Complex, Off Campus Residents, Eaton Hall.
There will be an extra machine in case of malfunctioning.
The four referendum questions are:
•	Do you agree to increase the student activity fee by $4 per semester for allocation to Campus Sports & Recreation for the operation of the proposed Campus Sports and Recreation Building?
•	Shall the student activity fee be increased by a net total of $15 to increase the allocation to the Open Door?
•	Should a student be allowed to "bank” credits paid for, but not taken, for use in future undergraduate study at the University of Miami?
Chance
Sets
Inquiry
By DANIEL PATTERSON
Of Th» Hurriun* Staff
Alfred O. Chance, the University of Miami student arrested October 20 for possession of explosives, marijuana and barbiturates, lived in Building 27 of the "married apartments.”
Although Chance produced a marriage certificate and there was a woman who claimed to be his spouse when he signed the lease for the apartment, doubt has been expressed by several sources as to whether Chance was married at the time of the arrest.
Chance was taking only three credits this semester. University regulations require undergraduate inhabitants of the married apartments to take a semester load of at least 12 credits.
Failure to carry the required number of credits is sufficient cause for eviction unless the student can pio-vide plausible reasons for not taking the minimum number of credits.
Don Mader, a graduate assistant in charge of the married apartments, said that he was in the process of Issuing eviction notices at the time of the arrest.
“We got a computer printout listing the students from the registrar’s office but through some error it failed to list the number of credits each student was taking. Some time later, we finally got the correct one. I was leafing through the print-out, checking for married students and I just hadn’t gotten to Chance’s name by the time of the arrest,” Mader said.
Mader said that there was little his office could have done to prevent Chance from collecting the explosives as there are no regular checks of the apartments by University officials.
“We operate on trust here. We feel that married students are more responsible and that periodic checking would constitute undue harassment of the residents. There is a great chance for students to take advantage of us,” Mader said.
Mader said, "We rely on faith, but if there is sufficient
nued Pg. 3, Col. 2
It’s Easy As Pie
When Daisy Mae Bawn was growing up in Perry, Georgia, her father insisted she learn how to bake.
It’ll come in handy one day, he said.
Today, the 56*year old grandmother heads up a staff of five in the University dining services bakery.
Baking at the university . . . Mrs. Bawn has been doing it here for 25 years. She started working in the dish room.
Photo by Dave Pokres«
“They had me doin’ everything,” she said. “Then, one day they found out I could bake.”
Mrs. Bawn reluctantly became chief baker last year.
“When they first asked me to take it, I told them ‘no.’ 1 didn't want the responsibility.
“But they kept on asking me.”
She begins her workdays at 5:30 a.m. and leaves “whenever I’m finished.”
There’s pastry to be baked for the Ibis and Hurricane cafeterias and the poolside snack bar.
“Twenty cakes a day isn't enough . . .,” she said.
Rat Looks For Manager In UM Musical Chairs
Student To Get Hearing
Alfred Chance, arrested October* 20, will receive a preliminary hearing in Dade Magistrate's Court November 8.
James Gilbride, attorney for Chance, was contacted by the Hurricane regarding the case. He refused to comment.
“When I have a client involved in (trial procedings) I try not to have anything to do with the news media,” Gil-bried said.
Gilbride seemed optimistic about Chance’s case.
“He has a fine record, as you know," Gilbride said referring to Chance’s airplane mercy mission to Nicaragua last Christmas.
Chance, 27, is a former marine who received the Purple Heart for wounds suffered in Vietnam.
By DAVID TEPPS
Coe» Ed.tor
The Rathskeller is looking for a new manager. No, nobody has been fired, just promoted in a UM game of musical administration chairs.
Joe Pineda, presently acting Rat manager, has been promoted to Director of the Student Union. William Sheeder, former head of the Union, was moved up to asst, vice-president for student affairs.
The Rat is still in good hands, so there’s no need for student hysteria. Murray Cohen, one of the Founders of the Rat, and Rich Rudner. grad student and former Cane soccer captain are interim managers.
The new Rat manager will be selected through a three-step screening process.
Schuylor Pulford, Rat Advisory Board (RAB) chairman and Sheeder comprise a special committee to select preliminary applicants. These names will then be submitted for a decision to the RAB. (RAB consists of representatives from the students and administration.)
The final question of manager resides with the Rat Board of Directors, chaired by Dr. William Butler, vice president for student affairs.
Pulford said that applicants from within the Uni-*
versity and other areas are being considered.
“Some applications have come in from as far away as Universities in Puerto Rico and New Hampshire," Pulford said.
According to Pulford, RAB is looking for a man experienced in restaurant management who can also relate to the needs of a university community.
“He nust know the food and beverage business, and be able to handle public relations. But we’re looking mostly for management capability,” Pulford said.
Concert Proposal Awaiting Approval
By DIANE RENNICK
Of Th# Hurricane Staff
Miami-Dade Community College South is awaiting approval by its Vice President Ambrose Garner of a second proposal for a unified concert series with the University of Miami.
The proposal was submitted by UM.
Changes made in the proposal call for Miami-Dade to pay for the cost of maintenance, a technician and the purchasing of a tarpaulin to cover the gymnasium floor," said Kay Whitten, associate director of the Student Union.
"The cost to clean up and to hire a technician for each concert would be about $600 We’ve been looking into a tarpaulin, and the best estimate we could come up with is $3,-000," Director of Student Activities John Zeien said
Ms. Whitten said Miami-Dade would like to propose rais-
Continued Pg. 3, Col. 2
• Should a student be allowed to .take an 18-credit load unit in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, and the School of Education in accord ance with present academic standards, but not have to pay additional fees for the additional credits?
Students will be electing representatives to fill 14 Senate seats and two SEC seats. The Senate seats are;
1968 Complex, 960 Complex, Mahoney-Pearson Complex, Eaton Hall and Apartments, Fraternity Rv>w, Off Campus Residents (5 seats), Freshman-at-Large (2 seats), Sophomore-at-Large (2 seats).
The USBG constitution specifies that residence area rep-
resentatives be elected in the fall along with half the class representatives.
Election Commission Chairman Ken Lleberman said he thinks it is especially important for students to come and vote this year.
“A few years ago, students could get what they wanted by voting for SBG representatives or by violent tactics. However they did it, they showed that they cared. In the past few years, the students just don't care and the administration won't act positively for us.
“This year there is a move to show the administration that we care, and they are waking up to this fact. There is no better way to show them we care than by putting people we trust in positions to represent us," he said.
All Went Pretty Well With Homecoming '73
Candidates are being looked at from among those that applied to be head of the Union, the position Pineda now occupies.
The new manager will be installed by February 1 at the latest, Pulford said. “Maybe even by the end of this semester,
The salary for Rat manager is flexible. It will be based on the experience of the man selected
“It could range from $8,000 to $15,000 annually,” Pulford said
Other benefits include one month’s paid vacation, tuition remission for dependents and life insurance
By ROY BERGER
■dllor
Homecoming ‘73 is now history and according to Homecoming chairman Charlie Papy “things went pretty well.”
Papy, a University of Miami senior said the only disappointment he suffered throughout the week long festivities was the cancellation of Jackie Gleason as Grand Marshall of the Parade.
“Gleason was a big disappointment to me, it caused us a lot of problems, but I was pretty happy with the way things turned out,” Papy said
The last minute replacement as Grand Marshall was Miami Dolphin receiver Howard Twilley.
Papy said he began working on plans to get Gleason as far back a* last May and things were definite until Tuesday afternoon. The parade, of course, was Wednesday night.
“Last May, I went to Dr. (Henry) Stanford because I knew he was friendly with a public relations man, Hank Meyer,” Papy said.
“Meyer bent over backwards to get Gleason and I finally got a letter before the summer saying he would appear unless he had plans for a television show or something like that.
“I didn’t hear from them all summer for a cancellation, so I was pretty well assured that he was going to be our Grand Marshall.
"Then last Monday I called Meyer up and he said everything was fine, but on Tuesday he called me back and said Gleason came down with a bad sinus infection and couldn't make it.
“I was very' disappointed because I had told ail these people that he was coming and it made me look bad to an extent, I guess,” Papy said.
Papy and Parade chairman Dave Diamond were then forced into the bind of finding someone on less that 24 hours notice.
“By chance I was speaking to Kay Whitten (Assistant Director of Student Activities) and she said she knew Twilley. He graciously accepted the invitation and I was very pleased he did,” Papy said.
The Parade which centered upon Miracle Mile was the longest one ever, two and a half hours, and “record crowds lined the street,” Papy said.
Aside from the few problems Incurred with the parade Papy said the other weeks activities, Boat Burning, the Queens Pageant and die Dance went well.
“I would say that the Boat Burning on Thursday night accomplished everything that we set out to do. We were forced to have a controlled Boat Burning because of the lake’s Pollution problems so we set nets up around the boat so nothing fell in the lake.” Papy said.
Wendy Hester was crowned Homecoming Queen Tuesday night and Papy said, "I was very pleased with her selection. She is a very personable young lady, sort of the All-American type which is what the Queen should be.
“I thought this year’s pag-
Photo 0/ Avy Gotti *tetn
Homecoming JPararle Winds Iiown ¡Miracle Mile
.. . left to right, Srotl indrnon. Dr. and Mr*. Crahotrthi
eant was so much different than in the past. Dave Brown, the Pageant coordinator made this the most colorful one ever, in front of a huge crowd,” he said.
The weeks activities were topped off by the Dance held at the Diplomat Hotel in Hallandale.
"I tried last February to find some place that was closer to campus but believe it or not there was no place available.
“There were almost 1,200 people there Saturday night so 1 consider that a very successful event despite the location,” Papy said.
A year's planning went into this Homecoming and Papy said he and assistant chairman Ken Lieberman are glad it’s over.
“You bet we are. We worked hard and spent a lot of sleepless nights worrying how things would turn out," he said.

$
Canoe Race
These eager aquanauts, In spite of their vigorous rowing, failed to win the Great Lake Osceola Rat
Photo by Jon Roton
Race. The winners were Randy Powers, Don Peepgrass and Amy Glickstein of Jefferson House in Eaton Hall.
Special Election Page Shows Who’s Who In Elections
Are you ready to get involved with student government? Turn to page 5 and formulate your opinions by
reading the candidates' platforms and get a view of what your possible representatives actually look like.
‘Arrow’
Spears
Members
By MARCF.E TAXMAN
Of TK* Hurriun* Staff
Iron Arrow, the oldest recognition society for men at the University of Miami, tapped 36 new members last Thursday, as part of the University’s traditional Homecoming festivities.
The purpose of Iron Arrow is to recognize junior and senior men, faculty, staff, and alumni for their achievements and outstanding contributions to the University and its community.
Iron Arrow taps new members biannually at Homecoming and Carol Gras
Iron Arrow is patterned after the Seminole Indian tribe which is a true representative of South Florida.
New alumni members are Stanley Arkin, Irwin J. Block. Harvey Reisman, Marshal E. Rosenberg, Ar-m a n d Vari, and Burton Young.
University of Miami faculty, administrators and staff tapped were John Anderson, Dr. Edward J. Fox, Dr. Philip E. Heckerling. Dr. Lee Kjel-son, Robert J. Lowery, Robert Naletle, Dr. Eliseo C. Perez-Stable, William W. Sandler, Jr., and Fred Wickstrom.
Students honored for their leadership and service to the University community were Benny Castillo, Jeffrey W. Chell, Freddie Dawson, David Diamond, Jerry Di Chiara, James D. Dugranrut, Charles V. Flock, Jack Gibbons, Avelino Jr. Gonzalez, Peter Heuchling, Robert F. Hudson, John F. Lisk, Charles Papy III. Joseph Penchansky, Brian Powers, Marve Rosen. Rathindra Roy, Bill Schwartz, Mitchell A. Sherman, Lawrence C. Seide-man. and Donald Stoner.