Miami Hurricane, January 23, 1976

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Lritltis. Januars 2 5.
Hi.l’BI I Ml I
University Receives Donations
To School Of Music
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Murni Hurrum* BULENT OZGOWEN
“lie also faunil out toiln\% thunks to the ruin, thut there is a leak ii here the olil anil lieu liuililin^s are joined,**
— Dran N»i.i Mrnlschikof f
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Wi*mi Murri£in» BULENT OZGONIN
Ranks In \atlon s ldji 10
Law Library Addition Opens
Hi I YNM S( IIHVI
AnT forum Editor
After numerous delavs in beginning construction, the I aw School Library addition was opened for use December 1” With ovc; 200,000 volumes presently there and more to be purchased. I M’s l aw School I ibrary will rank in the top 10 per tent of the nations' law libraries, Law School Dean Sola Mentschikoff said.
Among ttie 158 accredited law schools, UM's is approximately rated 2.3 in the volume count.
I lie librurv is often used by the Miami legal profession a . a re!' r-ence area." Richard Hutchins, Head Law Librarian said.
•‘We have a large Anglo-American collection covering I s. and common law jurisdictions as well as an extensive foreign law collection."
I h' law School Library addition was made possible hi land named lor) the Ian Baron deHirsch Meyer, a I'M trustee and La .-School bene!ac lor who bequeathed $800,000 to the I.aw School
The total cost of the addition is about $15 million, "the deficit heing made up by our own funds, gifts from others and annual alumni donations Dean Mentschikoff said. "$350.000 w ill be amortized over a three-year period and hopefully alumni will aid in that amount.
Besides the increase in volume numbers, room for seating and books has been doubled "Lxpansion capabilities have been built into the design ot the building However, there are presently no ideas on
the drawing board lor further expansion Possible in 12 to 20 years there will again lie pressure for increased librarv space," Hutchins said.
(iperations of ihe new addition has been running smoothly foi the past month with the exception of a three-dav breakdown of the air 11mdiHoning system "Agear in Ihe system hroke down, a iommon air condiiionmg ailment It was soon corrected and hack in working order," Hutchins said
"It will lake a few months to work out all the bugs in the air-conditioning system," Dean Mentschikoff said "We also found out today, thanks to the rain, that there is a leak where the old and new buildings are joined Otherwise, everything else has been running with no problems "
I he new addition could use some additional housekeeping to get everything cleaned up and to keep it in good condition. Hutchins said, "but there's no other i omplalnts that I have about the addition Students have been receptive towards the library addition " I he interior ot the addition is much more aesthetic than Hie older part It also seems much less crowded and confined, as well as being less noisy one second-year law student said
" This heing my first year at the UM Law School," another student
See page 2
By AI AM M ARC l S
N#w\ Editor
The UM School ot Music has received $ 1 I million and could receive up to $2.5 million more from the Dreyfus estate, l M President Henry King Stanford announced al a student breaklast yesterday.
In addition to the $11 million already received, another $500,000 will he received in the near future, with as much as $2 million more coming to the University subject to final expenses during 1970.
Mrs. Jean Dreyfus, wife of Louis Dreyfus, who was the lor mer founder and president of the worldwide publishers ( hap pell and Company, I id , died m t oral (cables m August 1970 President Stanford said Mi s. Drey fus liv ed her last y ears in Coral Gables where she came to know the excellent laculiy , siu-dentsand program of the School of Music
"It was during those years that she became convinced her estate should he used to promote the progress and uellare of the Music School."
The Dreyfus estate has been caught m the entanglement ot Britishand American inheritam e taxes.
The Music School vc ill make recommendations to I he Budget Committee for t he use of I he funds, Dr. Stanford said
He said the Music School has the largest enrollment of any music school at a private university in the country
The music school has 72f> degree candidates and an add it ton al 1500 students enrolled in music classes.
Dr. Ted Crager, associate dean of the Music School, said I he money could go to the many needs ol the school sui li as msiru ments,equipment and fanlit iex
"The Music School has looked forw ard to this time since the original bequest c ame to us and everyone remains excited and delighted about Ihe inheritance."
"We shall always he grateful to Mrs Drey fits lor this magnificent bequest," said President Stanford.
* * *
l	nrestneleddflMade
Despite- premature .itul inmrrei t guesses bv local media. I M lias reived a >2 milium donation Ironi ari anony moil son re e
One of the provisions of tin- tin-nation however, vva . that no publicity begivei).
In addition to the S.’ million an-other $2.75 million is bring given to thr Ophthalmology in ran h I nun datum Ihe foundation i not part of the University, hut I M President. Henrc King Stanford l)r I M Pap per, dean of the Medn al V liool, and Dr I dwardW Norton, chairman id ophthalmology department at l M, ail al on the foundation , boaid.
The foundation has the option of giving the monev to ophthalmology research, or towards the construi-turn of the Ann Bates l.eat h l ye Hospital, which is a imilli-milhon-dollar lai iliiy w hit h c, almost t om* pleted.
Another half a million <1 • i.r . is
going !■ tis.
■uppurl
art In !
Festival < hi February l(L 20and 21
Carni Gras Runs SmootOn Schedule

Toliv Beriiit
By LfcSI It I ANNI NB Al M
Humean# Staff WnUr
( arm Gras 78, slated for the • nd of February, is well under wav in the hearts, minds anil actions ot many.
Chairwoman Toby Berlin and her executive committee of 14 have been working on the event "the largest college affair of its kind in the nation," since last March
"We are now pretty much ahead of ourselves," Berlin said "We havea lot of thingsdune
She said it is "mostlv loose ends" that will keep Curni («ras workers busy this last month before the event
( arm Gras '78 has already received its posters, tu kets. lee shirts and matchbooks. A television commercial and written publicity releases havealso been finished
Clown costumes hang in the Carni Gras office in room 225 of Ihe Student t nion readv to be worn before and during the« arm v a I.
Schedules have also been made Although f arm («ras will officially be held three days. February 1ft, 20 arid 21, the committee is promoting a full week of ( arm («ras spirit The events will begin with a Stu-d «• n t F.ntertainment Committee sponsored «oncert Sunday night and continue with a Fun lent at the Kock and a "Boogy Night at the Rathskeller before carnival bc-ginson the intramural field
Berlin said Carni Gras has received "excellent response from UM organizations which make the event possible.
"Carni («ras '78 is going to be
larger than before It will have more people, food and booths," she
said The deadline tor booth appll-«alums had to he extended lour davs, Hi-r11n said, to giv« all orgam-zationsa chanceto participate
I here will be entertainment furnished by people throughout the University Radio station WVt M will be giving a wav a trip and prizes that have been donated by the community.
One new idea, according In Carni Gras Graduate Adviser Drew Vella, will be "Have Dinner at Carni Gras
"The idea is to attract people to Carni Gras between 5 p m. and 7 p m when students who commute would normally go home and then come hack later," he said.
Brazilian Freni h. le - - !i end soul foods are mil . some ol the vanities that will heoffi red
In keeping with the HniTdi-nni.il spirit. Carni Gras li-nls will be red, while arid him- and someone dressed as Paul Revere will rule through the fair ground I hi- - om-mitiee has d«-nded not to plav up" the Bicentennial theme tliough, preferring to stav with Ihe simple tarmval theme that has made l arm Grassui«• .slid in |«asi y«-.«rs.
farm Gras '75 made close to $50,000, according to Bi-rlin, and she is "hoping to lop that amount" this year
"We are still m need of people to help with everything "
I .istlx $1 5 million is miri stru t ed. and Ihe I M Board « if I rüste« will decide iv hat it will be Used lor.
Bike Brillai Bairs (Jicu|> LorSludriils
By 1» VMI I lit BRIN
Murnc«««« Min amftr
Cheap rale, .ire the most out-1,indmg feature -«! I M ,. bicycle, rental agenc v
"The agem . .- >. et up to rent
hustles at a vets low cuit," said Director And- Mr,-:
Prices slarl al 50 ii-nls fur one to two hours of use and go up to $2 tor eight to 2 t hour -.of use.
A semester rale is also av.ulahl« . and is worked mil wdti the student on an indiv idual basis
"By student referendum, studen« voted to lax themselves 15 usil tor the bicycle rental agency,'* Meyei said
Me . er-.aid tudi-nts must pri --nt a valid student ID in order to rent a bn vcle.
A $5 deposit refunded when thi hike is returned, and tin tgnmg id a contrai l is needed before j hik* can betaken.
"Students are responsible for damage, lossor thef i Meyer said
In prevent theft, ' lot ks are rent ed (ur 25 i i-nts for the entire rental period, Meyer aid
"We are not out to make mon-The money goes into maintaining the bn vi les and to the people who work on them ’
Mi-ver .ud he urges Inter' .ted students i all X ¡OH.- if thi-v w.nu '-1 volunteer servo es or ask question
Surveillance System Starts Al Mah one\-Pearson
By LFSl.lt lANNLNBAl M
Humc«n* Vlad Wntar
The Mahoney-Pear-on surveillance system will slart tonight with the help of a $003 allocation from the Undergraduate Student body Government Senate.
The dormitory complex originally had two funding alternatives, but, according to Mahoney-Pear.xon Hall President John Magnin. "work-study wouldn't pick up the program ”
The system -which will put two students on the rixif and two in the parking lots of Mahoney-Pear.son from 11 p m to 5 a m. nightly, will begin a one-ikonth trial period After that, new funding will have to befound.
"We will then try to get administrative agreement that the system is successfully working out so the administration will back it," Magnin said
Magnin said he already had about 18 students who volunteered to begin working on the shifts, but he still needs more people.
A meeting was held last night with workers and a representative from University security to "iron out last-minute details," set up a code system and clarify responsibilities
Magnin said he had "high aspirations" for the svstem
"Students who ow n cars and w ho really care will be out there watching over the lots," he said.
State Loan Funds Run Dry, Affects 103
HV NAM V LANDS I FIN
Humean# W«M Wnt«r
One hundred and three UM students were affected by a loan depletion in recent weeks.
Lrnest F Smith Jr . administrator of the State of Florida Student Financial Aid Advisory Counsel, stated the $11 I million fund had run drv for the first time
The depletion stemmed from a massive number of applicants
l)r William Sheedi-r, director of the financial aid department al the University, said "We now have enough money to carry through until next year."
I he state has come up with $7 8 million to put into a loan fund
The loans are being granted to those 10.3 students. For those students getting their applications in after December 1, local banks have been contacted
"Banks have been so involved they c.m't afford more loans at this time," Sheeder .aid
Sheeder said "For those students, there is an uphill battle at this tin- / '
Carl Latimore, a UM student,
had been attending (lasses upon permission of his professors until his financial situation had been straightened out
1 atimore. an art major, had be«-n trying to sell his paintings to help pay his tuition With many tails, he was unsiu«essful
The financial aid program at the University grants loans to students whose family income is $15.000 or less, and to students claiming dependency These loan go no higher than $25,000.
To qualify for aid, the student must be a t S citizen or a resident for other than temporary reasons and must be enrolled at least halt time seek mg a degree
The university covers three basic types of aid: loans, grants in aid (including scholarships) and work opportunities
To apply (or financial aid, the student must first apply to the college for admission On««- admitted the Student Financial Statement (SF'S) and the Parents Confidential Statement (PFS) forms are sent These flu-ms must be completed .md returned to the University nelore aid will be considered
Munii Murrlct*« SUCENT 07&0MC N
V ri Mildrilt < .tri I a I i 111«
...irllln/t ¡mini'lle* to pay tuition