Miami Hurricane, October 10, 1975

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UIBRARY
Mombors Plan Fomm
The Recreation Center is open only to members ot the UM com-
ODK Society Taps 37 Outstanding Leaders
Last Wednesday Omicron Delta Kappa. (ODK) known as the nation’s highest leadership honorary society, tapped, according to President Alan Bell. 37 outstanding leaders from the UM community"
The tappees represent alumni, faculty, medical, law and undergraduate students They are Lori Alpert. Maria Armas. Maria Benitey. Harvey Block, James
Breen. Jose Canal, Amy Dean. Paul Dee. Debbie Fink, Gary Fry, Elsa Gilmore. Jose Gonzalez, John Hartman, Benedict Kuehne. Bruce Lehr. Robert Levy. Thomas Lonar-do. Howard Possick. Edward Sarosy. Alec Stephens, Owen Talbot. Gearge Tershakovec. Marjorie Thomas. Marc Vltiello. Carl Walton. Grace Wang, Donald Wolf-son, Fred Doerner, Ron Frasier, Stanley Glasgow. Michael Gordon.
Harry Mallios. James Mofsky, Julia Morton. Margaret Mustard Honorus Causa — George Light, and Melanie Rosborough A luncheon was held in honor of these tappees at the Faculty Club, where Bell outlined the responsibilities of leadership at all levels and reinforced the spirit of leadership that has been the trademark of ODK Vice President Mark Tucker an-
nounced the organization s maior project, an American Issues Forum, which is scheduled lor Nov 13 at 2 p m in the Flamingo Ballroom
He said the forum will be moderated by Channel Four anchorman Ralph Remck an ODK alumnus and will consist of topics such as gun control search and seizure and noice control
Tucker has secured political
leaders as State Attorney Richard Gerstein, State Senator Jack Gor don. State Representative Elaine Bloom, and Dade County Mayor Steven Clark as speakers
Tucker said the purpose of the Forum is two-fold It is designed to provide recognition for America s 200th anniversary as a free nation and also will permit students to interject significant viewpoints
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Bulletin Board Ball Bond		
Editorial«		
Jack Anderson	 Frankly Speaking... T V Listing«		... page 3 page 3
Record Review«	 Thi» Weekend 		... paga S ... page 3
Classified«		... page •
THE MIA
Vol.51Wo.12
URRICAIME
FRIDAY/OCTOBER 10,1975
(305) 284-4401
Pitching ace Stan Jakuboweki wasn't selected in the pro baseball draft So the Hurricane star has returned to continue his education — and hopefully help pitch tha 'Canes to the college world senes
See story, page 6
Miami Humean« Tina SABATELLI
Recreation
Facilities
Available
ISIDRO QARCIA
Humctn# Sts ft Writer
In a parking survey conducted earlier this week by UM officials and student representatives, it was found that peripheral lots are not being utilized to their full extent by students
Participating in the survey were Vice President for Student Affairs Dr William Butler. Chief of Security David Wike, USBG President Aubin Hill, and representatives from WVUM and the Hurricane
All participants agreed that a majority of the student population must be educated to use the available parking facilities to full capacity
"if students knew where the spots were, much ot the problem could be solved. Butler said
Two surveys were conducted, one at 9 30 a m and the other at 2:30 p m , both considered critical times for parking
At the Doctor s Hospital (lot 209). 500 spaces were found empty around the perimeter of the lot The distance from lot 209 to the Memorial Building is about 266 yards, approximately five minutes of walking
STEVE 08INSKI
Humean« Staff W»it«r
The William A Lane Campus Sports and Recreation Center will be officially dedicated on Tuesday UM President Dr Henry King Stanford and other administrators will be present at the opening ceremony
The center has been partly open since September 18 but all facilities will now be made available
Karl Skoog, Director of Men s Intramurals said. ''The sports complex has been a project that Norm Parsons (Director of Campus Sports and Recreation) and I first conceived in 1972
The main reason that the complex has finally become a reality is because of the financial help that we received from William A Lane,' Skoog added
munity It is free to all full t no un-dergradutos. and all other student. and faculty can become members tor $8 00 a semester
Students can purchase a locker and towels at the facility for $6 00 a semester
Skoog said, The center will benefit the commuting students as well as residents in that they will no longer have to lug their gym clothes around with them Now they can leave them in their locker, and when they aro through with their work-out. they can shower and change back into their street clothes feeling fresh
The Recreation Center will be open seven days a week Hours are Monday through Saturday, 8 am to 11 p m and Sundays, noon to 11 pm For further information on the Recreation Center call x3253
Lane, a Duke University alumnus, had some fond memories about his intramural days, back when he was in college When he was asked for help he donated $1 2 million, enough to finance this project
Among the facilities available at the center are men s and women s excercise rooms a coed sauna bath, an equipment check-out area and a gymnasium complete with basketball, volleyball and gymnastic equipment
The sports center is the first of a three-part operation aimed towards the completion of UM s new Sports and Recreation Complex
The other two parts will include permanent administrative offices, additional indoor and outdoor paddle and handball courts and specified areas set aside for students interested in the martial arts, and other kinds of hobbys, Skoog said
Survey Finds Parking Spaces
This indicates the students living on campus are walking to classes and not driving to lots near the classrooms as they have done in recent years Therefore. Hill rejected the proposal to return a two sticker system. C (commuter) and R (resident)
In the afternoon survey. 10 cars were parked illegal ly on Miller Drive At the same time 300 spaces were available on the west side of the Health Center behind the Dean of Students Building, a one-and-a-haif-minute walk to Miller Drive
Walsh Avenue had about 50 spaces open during the morning survey, while in the afternoon the figure was slightly less
WVUM News Director Larry Wallenstein. (•m page 2)
Soaring
Skater
Everybody’s good at something, right? The people who make a hobby ot skateboarding in front of the Student Union certainly don’t lack the talent.
On sunny days, when the pavement is dry, the daredevils are out there, their talents on display.
Their act is not at all a bad one.
Butler said one of the reasons many students do not park along this area is the inadequacy of the signs He promised to have these signs erected and individual spots re-aligned thereby encouraging more students to park there
"In both surveys the Pearson and Mahoney lots were utilized to a greater extent than I thought they would be Butler said

Dark areas indicate campus parking lots presently being used to their full potential Gray areas	are those lots that a recent survey showed to be unused