Miami Hurricane, November 16, 1979

              THE
Volume 55. Number 24
Friday, November 16, 1979
lúa.
Phone 284-4401
Athletic Department Reveals Budget
Profit and Loss Statement
Based On 1979-1980 Budget Including Tuition Expenses
Men s Athletics
Baseball	Football	Swimming	Tennis	Golf
(168 885)	(155.315)	(120.787)	(65.278)	(52,238)
Soccer
(12.497)
Total
(575.000)
Women s Athletics
Basketball
(64.815)
Volleyball
(52.133)
Swimming
(104,366)
Tennis
(64,029)
Golf
(64,415)
Softball
(15,203) Total Loss
Total
(364,961) (939 961)
Profit and Loss Statement
Based On 1979-1980 Budget Excluding Tuition Expenses
Men s Athletics
Baseball	Football	Swimming	Tennis	Golf	Soccer	Total
(116,885)	204,685	(76.787)	(45.278)	(32,238)	(12,497)	(79,000)
Women's Athletics
Basketball	Volleyball	Swimming	Tennis	Golf	Softball
(36,815)	(24,133)	(48,3661	(32.029)	(32,415)	(15,203)
Total Loss
PLEASE NOTE: Losses are shown with parenthesis around the figures, while profits are shown without parenthesis
Total
(188.961)
(267.961)
By AMY JACOVES And JANE MARCUS
O# The Hurricane $t»H
Following the controversy over the Athletic Department concerning its $500,000 over-expenditure, the health care issue, the stadium, and building 36, Athletic Director Harry Mallios released its current budget to the Hurricane (see chart).
These figures reflect the budget approved for this fiscal year by the Budget Committee. Actual spending figures will not be available until the end of the fiscal year.
'In the past few months the ath-
Smoked Out
Second Fire Strikes Mahoney Hall
By JEREMY LANG
Hurrlc.n. Stall Wrltar
Mahoney Hall residents were evacuated as fire struck 1:15 a m. Monday.
The fire started in a paper trash bag outside the trash room of the seventh floor. Garbage was piled in front of the chute since the doors to the trash rooms are locked at 11 p.m.
Seventh floor resident assistant (RA) Herb Brake discovered the fire and pulled the alarm. Eire trucks and two police units responded to the summons.
Brake described the fire as being "very hot," saying that It burned off all the nearby paint. The floor was entirely filled with smoke, but no one was injured.
Residents evacuated immediately through the two side stairwells, many of them complaining that either their sleep or their partying had been interrupted. Others thought that the fire was a fake.
However, Mahoney/Pearson
Complex Director Kevin Keltz said that residents evacuated "much better than last time (October 17).”
The cause of the fire is unknown. According to Brake, no one was around at the time, so who, if anyone, started the fire is also unknown. The fire was extinguished by 1:30 a m., when students were allowed back to their rooms. Seventh floor residents returned to the dorm at 1:45 a m.
Monday's fire was the second in a period of three weeks to strike Mahoney. The first was on October 17 and kept residents outside for over two hours.
The earlier fire destroyed a room on 1R. and injured UM Police Officer Juan Seabolt. Residents of that room, moved back into their room this week.
Though Monday’s fire was relatively small, the entire dorm was evacuated. It is recommended that students use the trash chutes before 11 p.m. to avoid the hazards created by piled-up trash.
Miami Hurricane MITCH LEVY
(loral Gables Fire Department
. . cleaning it/» moments after the seventh floor lire
letic program in general and the football program in particular, has received considerable criticism in regard to it’s financial impact upon the University."
“It's the total sports program that creates the true fiscal impact on any university - it is not any different at UM," Mallios said.
According to Mallios, this year (1979-1980) the Athletic Department had been budgeted with a $940,000 deficit.
“This figure includes both Men’s and Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics. Additionally, the $940,000 figure includes tuition dollars charged to the Department for each athletic scholarship,” Mallios said.
In the profit-loss statements prepared by David Highmark, Business Manager of Athletics, shows each sport in the department with and without tuition dollars.
“Note that football by comparison, loses only $155,961 (including tuition dollars), which contributes to only 16 percent of the entire Department's deficit.
“When excluding tuition dollars, football earns a profit of $204,685, the only sport in the program which shows a gain,” Mallios said.
The Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) invited Mallios to speak at the senate meeting this past Monday.
Mallios discussed the conflicts of medical care for the athletes, the deficit and the stadium.
"There have been many remarks made that have been completely unfounded,” Mallios said.
According to Mallios, contrary to what students have learned, the athletic department will not be paying an estimated $200,000-500,000 for athletic medical care.
“I can assure you, that is not the case. A true estimate might have been $5,000,” said Mallios.
Mallios said that athletes are now recieving medical care at the UM Medical Center and that the three doctors who are treating the athletes are donating their time because "they have an interest in the athletes.”
When asked why the Health Center was not being used to treat the athletes, Mallios said, “a decision was made that the Health Center would also be used. The intention was never not to use the Health Center. The athletes can use the Health Center and have resource to
it just as any other student on campus.”
Another topic concerning the senate was the proposed football stadium on campus and the potential parking problem. A majority of the senators felt that it would be more "practical" to build a field-house
"We’re not going to proceed with the stadium until we have $5 million in the bank," Mallios said.
The Senate also questioned the cost of building such a stadium.
"The fieldhouse would be (cost) $10 million and a stadium has been quoted at $4.8 million,” Mallios said.
Mallios said that a primary area for parking would be the intramu-ral(IM) field. The senate objected.
The primary objection to using the 1M Field for parking was that the field is the only place for intramurals, and extensive use of the art a for parking could ruin the field.
"A problem of the athletic department is in not making decisions with the students welfare in mind,” Paul Novack, USBG President said.
When asked how much the deficit would be for next year Mallios said, “it’s a guessing game quite frankly. 1 assure you it’s not going to be $500,000. It won’t even be half that.”	__________
Trustee Meets Students At Luncheon; President Stanford Enjoys Breakfast
McLamore Joins Business Ma jors
By JOHN STOLFI
Humean» Staff Wrltar
Approximately 20 UM business students met ai an informal luncheon Tuesday afternoon with James McLamore, vice chairman of the UM Board of Trustees. McLamore is the president of Burger King Corporation.
Present at the luncheon were Dr. William R. Butler, vice president for Student Affairs and Richard Artman, assistant to the vice president of Student Affairs.
These meetings are held on a regular basis with the expressed purpose of giving students the chance to meet the trustees in an informal setting.
McLamore graduated from Cornell University in 1947. In 1954, McLamore teamed up with David Edgerton to become the co-founder of the Burger King.
After lunch, McLamore was questioned as to his experience in the business world and about his re-
lations with UM.
When asked about his attitude when he first started out, McLamore said, "1 set high goals for myself and one was becoming a rich man.”
He said that success in business was important but “success as a husband and a father” are also important factors.
McLamore converted an idea, a single small franchise self-service restaurant with annual sales o.* less than $50,000 per year, into a world-wide organization with system-wide sales in excess of one billion dollars per year.
“Those early days of Burger King were awfully tough days, and I didn’t know if we could salvage that business," McLamore said.
“I used to do a bank reconciliation five times a day to see which checks would clear the bank," he said.
When asked about his feelings concerning the United States’ policy of shipping food to impoverished areas. McLamore said that the food always gets into the wrong hands.
“We should send them the tractors and plows necessary to grow their own food and become self-sufficient,” Mclamore said.
•Mm Hirrlcan. HARRY »IVY
l M Trust«»«* James Mel.amore
. . . fini inn Inneh with business students
Ideas Expressed Over Breakfast
By JEFFREY M. WEISS
Managing Editor
More than 50 students and administrators shook off early morning incoherency to share eggs, juice and dialogue with UM President Henry King Stanford Wednesday morning.
The breakfast, held at 7:30 a.m. in the private dining hall of the Ibis Cafeteria, was a chance for students to grill Stanford on issues which ranged from the possible elimination of the middle class, to dirt on the campus lawns.
In addition to undergraduate and graduate students, Dr. William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, Dr. Sidney Besvinick. assistant Provost, Maureen Short, assistant Dean of Students, and Jerry Houston, assistant to the Dean of Students also attended the event.
According to Stanford, the turnout was the largest in the 15 years that the breakfasts have been held. The breakfasts, Butler’s idea, bring together undergraduates, graduates, and administrators in an informal setting.
The first question dealt with problems of international students. The questioner specifically called into question the Medical School admission policy, claiming that it discriminated against international students.
Stanford replied that since the state subsidizes resident medical students with $10,000. UM could only afford to enroll 15 non-resident students in each class.
A number of students questioned Stanford about the rising cost of tuition.
“Inflation was a burglar who robbed by stealth. He’s turned into a marauder now. It is sheer financial necessity that makes us entertain the idea of a tuition price increase," Stanford said
Stanford pointed out that UM was trying to meet the needs of the middle class
"We instituted a bank of last re-
Miami Hurricane BRIAN GART
1 M President Henrv kiii« Stanford
, . . ansu erina questions at break fast with students
sort here at the University of Miami."
Besvinick called for a greater student understanding of the problems of inflation.
"The University faculty and staff are feeling the crunch as much as you or your parents."
The fund is available for any student who can find no other source of credit. A seven percent interest fee begins after graduation.
Sixty percent of UM students are on financial aid Aid has increased from $1,000.000 to nearly $3,000,000 over the past 15 years.
Responding to a graduate student who temed the campus “filthy,” Stanford cited the computer center and the physical appearance of the campus as areas needing improvement.
ARA, a company contracted last year to clean the university, is being studied to see if it is doing the job expected of it.
The computer center, according
tn Qfanfnrrl ha« nrnhlpm« lA’hirh in-
elude sensitivity to lightning outside He stated that improvements are currently under consideration.
Election
Results
By ANDREW C APONE
Hurricane Staff Writer
The results of the Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) fall elections were announced Tuesday night at 10 p.m. in the Rathskeller.
Approximately 539 undergraduate students voted within the two-day voting period.
The one inconsistency noted was that in the Off-Campus North race, Michael Landa’s (SUN) opponent was listed under the Student Entertainment Committee (SEC) position.
Landa was elected senator because he was listed as unopposed by the Elections Commission on the ballot.
The USBG Supreme Court is in the process of deciding if there will be a re-election for that position.
There was a total of fifteen senatorial seats and three SEC positions available, with the SUN ticket capturing most of the senate and all three SEC seats.
The final results are as follows:
•	Freshman-at-large: Amy Ja-coves and Scott Schwartz, both of the SUN ticket.
•	Rebecca Radin (SUN), and Ronald Kaplan (Collegiate) took the two available seats in the Sopho-more-at-large race.
•	960 and 1968 Complexes: independent Jamie Allen took 960 Complex unopposed, while SUN ticket member Denise Duda was elected to represent the 1968 Complex.
•	Apartment area and Eaton Hall positions: Nanci Weill and Linda Newsome, both part of the SUN ticket, were elected for apartment area and Eaton Hall senate seats, respectively.
•	Mahoney/Pearson:	Glenn
Pomerantz of the Collegiate ticket was elected.
•	Off-campus: For off-campus souths, both Robert Allinovi and Tony Blank of the SUN ticket were elected. For off-campus Central. Karen Dorner (SUN) was elected.
•	Fraternity: Sanford Wilk, from the SUN ticket ran unopposed for the senate seat.
•	The SUN Ticket swept to victory in all three Student Entertainment Committee positions. Suzy Mehlinger, Brenda Nason, and Richard Cozier were elected.
All the senators elected will be ratified by the USBG senate on Monday at 4 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Student Union.
On the Inside
Video display terminals and computers are the things of the future. The Hurricane is fortunate to be in the future today - taKe a look, with editorials editor Ritchie Lucas on .....................................Page 4
National News Council Af UM ..... ......Page 2
Lori Barrist Studying In A Zoo.........Page 5
A Lool^ At Fast Foods............. .Pages 6 6 7
Rust Never Sleeps But Niel Does........Page 8
Getting Personal in the Classifieds...Page 11
Bab
y Canes Stun Southern..................Page
12
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