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Police Seek Suspect In UM Coed Shooting By JIM HOLLANDER Of The Hurricane Staff Police are still looking for the man who allegedly shot a 20-year-old UM coed in the face during the early hours of Jan. 20. The girl is in stable condition at a local hospital. According to the Coral Gables police report, the girl had accepted a ride home from a Coconut Grove bar with a man driving a late model Pontiac Lemans. The man was described as being about five feet six inches tall, with dark curly hair and a Spanish accent. According to a police report, the events that led up to the shooting were as follows: The girl went to a Coconut Grove bar with a group of friends. When the friends left for another bar, she told them that a man she had met would take her home. A second male was in the car when they left the bar, at about 1:45 a.m. He was dropped off before the shooting occurred. The girl was driven to an area near Cocoplum Circle in Coral Gables where she was told to remove her blouse. She refused and the man put a revolver to her head. She was later found and picked up by a passerby who was going to take her to the hospital. However, a police cruiser arrived on the scene and rushed the girl to a local hospital, at about 4 a.m. urrtra Voi. 49 No. 27 Tuesday, January 29, 1974 129874 A —1 Ph. 284-4401 inside Ffan Peterman Picks fear’s Best Films ... page 6 MM mmm A Solitary Man Remember when you were in elementary school and sitting alone was dreaded because it meant that you didn’t have any friends or were Photo by DAVID L. POKRESS being punished? Things change after 12 years of school. Spending a few minutes alone — just being able to relax and think — becomes luxury rather than punishment. This student seems to like being alone, taking in some fresh air and UM sunshine. Baum Becomes SEC Chairman, Replaces White 'Recreation For Life9 Program Could Replace Sun Reflectors By TINA TILLES Hurricane Reportar Fold up your sun reflectors, cap your Coppertone, clear off the Patio. During the first week of April the Patio will host exhibitions and demonstrations included in the “Recreation For Life” program. “This year will be bigger and better,” said Kevin Poep-pelman, co-chairman of the “Recreation For Life” committee. Opening day, April 1, will begin with a human kite exhibition. A former Cypress Gardens performer will be towed from a helicopter at an altitude of two to five thousand feet. Then he will be released to spiiai into a dive and then skim across the lake to land. Scuba diving and hunting equipment, chambón funny cars and dragsters will fill the Patio. A majority of the exhibits “This year will he bigger and bettersaid Kevin Poeppelman, co-rhairman of the “Recreation For Life” committee. Last year's big attraction was the “ World's Largest Ice Cream SundaeIt was 135 gallons of ice cream weighing 675 pounds. are donated in return for the advertising they gain by displaying their equipment. A different recreational theme will be featured daily. “Water Sports Day” will feature cliff diving champions and a man who sets himself on fire before hitting the water. “Air Sports Day” will include a gyrocopter, a hot air balloon, and several exhibits of small aircraft on the Patio. Films on water and air sports will be featured. “Indoor Sports Day” will feature bowling, billiards and ping pong champions demonstrating their skills. "Pro-Athlete Day” will bring such professionals as Burgess Owens of the N.Y. Jets, Mercury Morris of the Miami Dolphins, and Johnny Rogers of the Montreal Alouettes to the Patio. Top women in tennis and golf will be present to demonstrate their abilities. And what would “Recreation For Life” be without ■now? Seven tons of snow will be brought in for an all campus snowball fight and a possible snow skiing exhibition. The “Florida Gold Coasters,” a championship wheelchair basketball team will be present. Many dignitaries such as the mayor of Miami Metro, a state representative, a representative from the governor’s office, and other local offi- cials plan to be on hand. The “Recreation For Life” program is sponsored by the Student Union. There are many positions open to undergraduate students such as public relations, work in films and a chance to meet personalities in the greater Miami area. The co-chairmen are Kevin Poeppeiman, Dave Brown and Neil Winter. Last year’s big attraction was the "World's Largest Ice Cream Sundae.” It was 135 gallons of ice cream weighing 675 pounds. “Rec.eation For Life” is a program in honor of Thurston (Doc) Adams, director of student activities for 20 years until his retirement a few years ago. The philosophy behind the program is there is a definite need to motivate people to get out and live; this philosophy, encompasses all types of recreation available to all types of people; young, old, able and handicapped. The cost to students is nothing. By DIANE RENNICK And JUDY PERKE1 OS Tin Hurrlciiw Staff Stan Baum was elected chairperson of the Student Entertainment Committee (SEC) Wednesday. He assumed the posi-t i o n vacated by A! White, who resigned because he failed to meet the academic requirements. Baum was chosen by a panel of five: Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) Presi-d e n t Scott Anderson; new SEC member, Larry Greene; old SEC member, Sandee Birnbaum; student-at-large Andy Pargh, and Union Board of Governors Representative Ken Gardner. Advisors Kay Whitten and Howard Winniman were also present, but did not vote. Baum ran against two other students: Nick Napolitano and Louis Lesser. Napolitano served as acting chairman of SEC after White resigned two weeks ago. Each candidate was asked to make a presentation on their policies for concerts and other forms of entertainment. The members of the panel then questioned the candidates. Baum said SEC must take a more realistic approach toward the concert line-up for the rest of the semester. “It is apparent the Miami-Dade negotiations for large scale concerts have fallen through, therefore we must plan more tasteful shows for the patio, at least for this semester,” Baum said. “SEC spent two-thirds of their total expenditures during the first semester,” Baum said. “Now, there is approxi-m a t e 1 y $30,000 left, when there should be $45,000 left.” "After the Stories con- cert, the Jimi Hendrix movie, and the Blues Festival have been paid for, there will only be approximately $10,000 available for student entertainment.” Baum said a major concert on campus is impossible because major groups take a gate fee, and there is no gate fee for SEC concerts. “Another problem is people like Howard Stein and Leas Campbell who get first choice of groups and concert sites. They can offer the groups a percentage of the gate fees. That always leaves us with second choice," Baum said. “I will continue to push for paying concerts on campus, as my predecessor did during the Stan Baum .. . new chairman first semester,” he said. Baum said he has several ideas for entertainment for second semester. "Among our plans are an old film festival, a jazz concert, and much more diversified enter- (Continued Page 3, Col. 1) Business Week To Inform All By ANDREA KAYE Of Th* Humean« Staff Business Week will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on January 30-31 in the Brockway Lecture Hall. Chairperson of Business Week, Marty Cohen, said, “It is an opportunity for the student to meet business leaders and firms of the community and discuss their futures with them. “As the students are acquainted with various opportunities in these firms, they will know more what to expect and what classes would be beneficial for preparation of their career expectations,” Cohen said. The following firms will participate: Southern Bell Telephone; Merril Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith; Burdines; Jordan Marsh; and the Southeast Banking Corporation. Those expected to speak are: Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, Les Chantos, Dr. Steinoff of the management department, Dr. Delong, and a representative from Air Canada. “The speakers and firm representatives will be available to answer any questions that the students may have concerning their careers in business,” Cohen said. He said there will also be seminars given by the officials involved in the event as the individual discussion goes on in a separate room. “Students need not be business majors or enrolled in the business school to attend and participate in Business Week,” he said. “There will be topics discussed that will be of relevance to anyone interested in almost any career.” cess. Cohen said every year business week has been a big sue-"It makes college more practical.” he said. ox To Head School of Business Energy Committee Suggests Power Freeze In Winter By SUSIE O’BRIEN Hurricane Reporter The Student Energy Committee says it is hoping the administration will act soon on their suggestions to conserve energy at UM. The group was formed over two months ago by Director of Housing James Grimm, to think of ways students could conserve energy. The President’s com- James Grimm ... housing director mittee, looking into the conservation of energy, reviews the students’ suggestions and presents them to President Stanford, Grimm said. Ed Frankel, a student on both committees said, “The faculty committee has very little control over what the student does to conserve energy on his own.” Frankel said the example set by the administra-t i o n will encourage students to cut down on electricity usage. “Students cannot be expected to turn down the air-conditioning in their rooms when they go to classes in the Me-morial building and freeze because the air-conditioning is so cold,” Frankel said. The committee is hoping the air-conditioning in the Memorial building will soon be shut off completely until March or April. Shelly Pain, another member of the student committee, said each individual must contribute to really make conservation work. “It's a very personal thing. People are going to have to change their habits,” she said. Students on the committee said the administration has welcomed suggestions and been cooperative, but red tape and technical problems have slowed things down. The effect of the humidity level on books in the library, light and temperature affecting experiments in the Science building, and thermostats that don’t work correctly are obstacles to any committee decision, Ms. Pain said. • Dr. Edward J. Fox has been appointed dean of the UM School of Business Administration. He had been serving as the interim dean since June 1, 1973. Dr. Fox has been a member of the UM faculty for 20 years, teaching marketing as well as coordinating the new Executive Master of Business Administration program, which began last September. Dr. Fox chaired the marketing department at the University from 1956-69 and served as the president of the Miami chapter of the American Marketing Association. The new dean recently announced that the School of Business Administration will offer a major in international finance and marketing beginning in the fall of 1974. The international finance and marketing major will require 24 hours credits in the major area, 51 general education credits, 33 credits in the business core requirements, and 12 elective credits for a total of 120 credits for the bachelor of business administration degree. Dr. Fox said, "The Miami area provides a fertile international business environment. To meet the manpower needs of international business, the School has a well-developed program of international courses, international awards, trade missions, organizations, conferences and access to the multi-national companies and the international business community.” WnMMMillliMnKWM Photo by RALPH ARWOOD Disciplinary Panel Seeks Students For “Jury Duty' By JUDY PF.RKEL Humean« Raaartir Just as citizens may serve as jurors in federal and state judiciary hearings, UM students can apply for "jury duty.” The Minor Disciplinary Hearing Panel meets once a week to hear cases of students that have pleaded not-guilty to minor offense charges. This semester the panel has many vacancies for students interested in working with Dean William McCoy, chairperson of the panel. “Many of the vacancies this semester have been due to people that have graduated and left the University,” panel member Michelle Roberts said. "The panel allows students to judge their peers,” Ms. Roberts said. “and we feel this is the fairest method of evaluating these cases.” Panel members work about two hours a week, she said. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 and must be taking at least 12 credits. In addition. applicants must enroll for fulltime study in the fall semester 1974. Students currengVv on disciplinary probation will not be considered for panel position. Applications can be picked up at the following locations: all dormitory desks, Student Personnel Office-Bldg. 21H, the Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) office and the Student Information Desk. Interviews can be made through Betty Daniels at 284-5353 and applications must be handed in by noon on January 31, 1974.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, January 29, 1974 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1974-01-29 |
Coverage Temporal | 1970-1979 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (10 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_19740129 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19740129 |
Digital ID | MHC_19740129_001 |
Full Text | Police Seek Suspect In UM Coed Shooting By JIM HOLLANDER Of The Hurricane Staff Police are still looking for the man who allegedly shot a 20-year-old UM coed in the face during the early hours of Jan. 20. The girl is in stable condition at a local hospital. According to the Coral Gables police report, the girl had accepted a ride home from a Coconut Grove bar with a man driving a late model Pontiac Lemans. The man was described as being about five feet six inches tall, with dark curly hair and a Spanish accent. According to a police report, the events that led up to the shooting were as follows: The girl went to a Coconut Grove bar with a group of friends. When the friends left for another bar, she told them that a man she had met would take her home. A second male was in the car when they left the bar, at about 1:45 a.m. He was dropped off before the shooting occurred. The girl was driven to an area near Cocoplum Circle in Coral Gables where she was told to remove her blouse. She refused and the man put a revolver to her head. She was later found and picked up by a passerby who was going to take her to the hospital. However, a police cruiser arrived on the scene and rushed the girl to a local hospital, at about 4 a.m. urrtra Voi. 49 No. 27 Tuesday, January 29, 1974 129874 A —1 Ph. 284-4401 inside Ffan Peterman Picks fear’s Best Films ... page 6 MM mmm A Solitary Man Remember when you were in elementary school and sitting alone was dreaded because it meant that you didn’t have any friends or were Photo by DAVID L. POKRESS being punished? Things change after 12 years of school. Spending a few minutes alone — just being able to relax and think — becomes luxury rather than punishment. This student seems to like being alone, taking in some fresh air and UM sunshine. Baum Becomes SEC Chairman, Replaces White 'Recreation For Life9 Program Could Replace Sun Reflectors By TINA TILLES Hurricane Reportar Fold up your sun reflectors, cap your Coppertone, clear off the Patio. During the first week of April the Patio will host exhibitions and demonstrations included in the “Recreation For Life” program. “This year will be bigger and better,” said Kevin Poep-pelman, co-chairman of the “Recreation For Life” committee. Opening day, April 1, will begin with a human kite exhibition. A former Cypress Gardens performer will be towed from a helicopter at an altitude of two to five thousand feet. Then he will be released to spiiai into a dive and then skim across the lake to land. Scuba diving and hunting equipment, chambón funny cars and dragsters will fill the Patio. A majority of the exhibits “This year will he bigger and bettersaid Kevin Poeppelman, co-rhairman of the “Recreation For Life” committee. Last year's big attraction was the “ World's Largest Ice Cream SundaeIt was 135 gallons of ice cream weighing 675 pounds. are donated in return for the advertising they gain by displaying their equipment. A different recreational theme will be featured daily. “Water Sports Day” will feature cliff diving champions and a man who sets himself on fire before hitting the water. “Air Sports Day” will include a gyrocopter, a hot air balloon, and several exhibits of small aircraft on the Patio. Films on water and air sports will be featured. “Indoor Sports Day” will feature bowling, billiards and ping pong champions demonstrating their skills. "Pro-Athlete Day” will bring such professionals as Burgess Owens of the N.Y. Jets, Mercury Morris of the Miami Dolphins, and Johnny Rogers of the Montreal Alouettes to the Patio. Top women in tennis and golf will be present to demonstrate their abilities. And what would “Recreation For Life” be without ■now? Seven tons of snow will be brought in for an all campus snowball fight and a possible snow skiing exhibition. The “Florida Gold Coasters,” a championship wheelchair basketball team will be present. Many dignitaries such as the mayor of Miami Metro, a state representative, a representative from the governor’s office, and other local offi- cials plan to be on hand. The “Recreation For Life” program is sponsored by the Student Union. There are many positions open to undergraduate students such as public relations, work in films and a chance to meet personalities in the greater Miami area. The co-chairmen are Kevin Poeppeiman, Dave Brown and Neil Winter. Last year’s big attraction was the "World's Largest Ice Cream Sundae.” It was 135 gallons of ice cream weighing 675 pounds. “Rec.eation For Life” is a program in honor of Thurston (Doc) Adams, director of student activities for 20 years until his retirement a few years ago. The philosophy behind the program is there is a definite need to motivate people to get out and live; this philosophy, encompasses all types of recreation available to all types of people; young, old, able and handicapped. The cost to students is nothing. By DIANE RENNICK And JUDY PERKE1 OS Tin Hurrlciiw Staff Stan Baum was elected chairperson of the Student Entertainment Committee (SEC) Wednesday. He assumed the posi-t i o n vacated by A! White, who resigned because he failed to meet the academic requirements. Baum was chosen by a panel of five: Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) Presi-d e n t Scott Anderson; new SEC member, Larry Greene; old SEC member, Sandee Birnbaum; student-at-large Andy Pargh, and Union Board of Governors Representative Ken Gardner. Advisors Kay Whitten and Howard Winniman were also present, but did not vote. Baum ran against two other students: Nick Napolitano and Louis Lesser. Napolitano served as acting chairman of SEC after White resigned two weeks ago. Each candidate was asked to make a presentation on their policies for concerts and other forms of entertainment. The members of the panel then questioned the candidates. Baum said SEC must take a more realistic approach toward the concert line-up for the rest of the semester. “It is apparent the Miami-Dade negotiations for large scale concerts have fallen through, therefore we must plan more tasteful shows for the patio, at least for this semester,” Baum said. “SEC spent two-thirds of their total expenditures during the first semester,” Baum said. “Now, there is approxi-m a t e 1 y $30,000 left, when there should be $45,000 left.” "After the Stories con- cert, the Jimi Hendrix movie, and the Blues Festival have been paid for, there will only be approximately $10,000 available for student entertainment.” Baum said a major concert on campus is impossible because major groups take a gate fee, and there is no gate fee for SEC concerts. “Another problem is people like Howard Stein and Leas Campbell who get first choice of groups and concert sites. They can offer the groups a percentage of the gate fees. That always leaves us with second choice," Baum said. “I will continue to push for paying concerts on campus, as my predecessor did during the Stan Baum .. . new chairman first semester,” he said. Baum said he has several ideas for entertainment for second semester. "Among our plans are an old film festival, a jazz concert, and much more diversified enter- (Continued Page 3, Col. 1) Business Week To Inform All By ANDREA KAYE Of Th* Humean« Staff Business Week will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on January 30-31 in the Brockway Lecture Hall. Chairperson of Business Week, Marty Cohen, said, “It is an opportunity for the student to meet business leaders and firms of the community and discuss their futures with them. “As the students are acquainted with various opportunities in these firms, they will know more what to expect and what classes would be beneficial for preparation of their career expectations,” Cohen said. The following firms will participate: Southern Bell Telephone; Merril Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith; Burdines; Jordan Marsh; and the Southeast Banking Corporation. Those expected to speak are: Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, Les Chantos, Dr. Steinoff of the management department, Dr. Delong, and a representative from Air Canada. “The speakers and firm representatives will be available to answer any questions that the students may have concerning their careers in business,” Cohen said. He said there will also be seminars given by the officials involved in the event as the individual discussion goes on in a separate room. “Students need not be business majors or enrolled in the business school to attend and participate in Business Week,” he said. “There will be topics discussed that will be of relevance to anyone interested in almost any career.” cess. Cohen said every year business week has been a big sue-"It makes college more practical.” he said. ox To Head School of Business Energy Committee Suggests Power Freeze In Winter By SUSIE O’BRIEN Hurricane Reporter The Student Energy Committee says it is hoping the administration will act soon on their suggestions to conserve energy at UM. The group was formed over two months ago by Director of Housing James Grimm, to think of ways students could conserve energy. The President’s com- James Grimm ... housing director mittee, looking into the conservation of energy, reviews the students’ suggestions and presents them to President Stanford, Grimm said. Ed Frankel, a student on both committees said, “The faculty committee has very little control over what the student does to conserve energy on his own.” Frankel said the example set by the administra-t i o n will encourage students to cut down on electricity usage. “Students cannot be expected to turn down the air-conditioning in their rooms when they go to classes in the Me-morial building and freeze because the air-conditioning is so cold,” Frankel said. The committee is hoping the air-conditioning in the Memorial building will soon be shut off completely until March or April. Shelly Pain, another member of the student committee, said each individual must contribute to really make conservation work. “It's a very personal thing. People are going to have to change their habits,” she said. Students on the committee said the administration has welcomed suggestions and been cooperative, but red tape and technical problems have slowed things down. The effect of the humidity level on books in the library, light and temperature affecting experiments in the Science building, and thermostats that don’t work correctly are obstacles to any committee decision, Ms. Pain said. • Dr. Edward J. Fox has been appointed dean of the UM School of Business Administration. He had been serving as the interim dean since June 1, 1973. Dr. Fox has been a member of the UM faculty for 20 years, teaching marketing as well as coordinating the new Executive Master of Business Administration program, which began last September. Dr. Fox chaired the marketing department at the University from 1956-69 and served as the president of the Miami chapter of the American Marketing Association. The new dean recently announced that the School of Business Administration will offer a major in international finance and marketing beginning in the fall of 1974. The international finance and marketing major will require 24 hours credits in the major area, 51 general education credits, 33 credits in the business core requirements, and 12 elective credits for a total of 120 credits for the bachelor of business administration degree. Dr. Fox said, "The Miami area provides a fertile international business environment. To meet the manpower needs of international business, the School has a well-developed program of international courses, international awards, trade missions, organizations, conferences and access to the multi-national companies and the international business community.” WnMMMillliMnKWM Photo by RALPH ARWOOD Disciplinary Panel Seeks Students For “Jury Duty' By JUDY PF.RKEL Humean« Raaartir Just as citizens may serve as jurors in federal and state judiciary hearings, UM students can apply for "jury duty.” The Minor Disciplinary Hearing Panel meets once a week to hear cases of students that have pleaded not-guilty to minor offense charges. This semester the panel has many vacancies for students interested in working with Dean William McCoy, chairperson of the panel. “Many of the vacancies this semester have been due to people that have graduated and left the University,” panel member Michelle Roberts said. "The panel allows students to judge their peers,” Ms. Roberts said. “and we feel this is the fairest method of evaluating these cases.” Panel members work about two hours a week, she said. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 and must be taking at least 12 credits. In addition. applicants must enroll for fulltime study in the fall semester 1974. Students currengVv on disciplinary probation will not be considered for panel position. Applications can be picked up at the following locations: all dormitory desks, Student Personnel Office-Bldg. 21H, the Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) office and the Student Information Desk. Interviews can be made through Betty Daniels at 284-5353 and applications must be handed in by noon on January 31, 1974. |
Archive | MHC_19740129_001.tif |
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