Miami Hurricane, December 15, 1970

              kYS 1, - I
nightly :30
I Carved!)
Sicken
fcrasnow Comments on Election Returns
By LINDA ORMES
Of The Hurricane Staff
.oy-and-large I think the Student
J	__4- /-i
Government election was a good Body ,e of the students’ sentiments,” ®ea? Krasnow, SBG President said. ^ T was very happy with the re-, ¿Its of the bubble field-house vote.”
Krasnow said the elections were •n an exceedingly technical man-tun n ««that the Election Commission ^^etermined to be 110 per cent
equita^e*
“I hope that the Election Commis-can view these elections as an ed-
ucational process by discovering the pitfalls now, before next spring’s elections, he added.
He said he hopes that with the ex-penence gained the Commission will be able to draw up a superior code.
Some of the areas needing revision, Krasnow said, are the question of petitions, qualifications and expenditures.
“What it boils down to is how to prevent people from cheating, because if it s possible to cheat, everyone does.”
He said one new concept might be
the creation of political parties to nominate candidates.
One change that the SBG Constitution brings forth is the election of students to the Senate from their respective schools, instead of by class standing.
This article of the Constitution may be amended, 'however, Krasnow said, to have freshman and sophomore representatives from the dorm areas. The upper class senators would be taken from the various colleges.
Krasnow feels this system would be more democratic.
Currently there are 20 senators, fcur from each class, and four from the major governing bodies.
Krasnow said that it is conceivable that the bubble field house could be built two months after finals, but if it isn’t pushed for approval, it could be 10 years.
“We intend to go to it with prodding,” Krasnow said.
Krasnow said he was glad to see the number of students running for the single sophomore seat — “a highly contested election.” He said that students seemed to becoming more aware of student government.
Mm
Mark Krasnow
. . . ‘very happy’
TYPING
m papers typed cornili, IBM — Experienced, nipt. Mrs. Goodman 444, >1.
MRE'S STENO & N0TARÏ
Miracle Mile, #208,2nd fb, >rts, manuscripts, affidavits, 1«. applications, resumes,brieii, 443-5585/226-3374.
Liitrarji Fee Passes, I f Fails
Students Approve ‘Bubble’ Finances
ng, editing, experienced Turi n term pa per s, the!«, •2359.
n papers, edited-spell' corrected. Accurate, reo' able — IBM Selectrii -2382.
UNREAL
real" Katmandu is so-o-oO* , Don't miss them!
,ut _ Pat Wilson is runningta lomore Representative.
^body is going to see “Katnw-at the AEPi House -5801 to
—Photo By 'BUZZ BIRNBACH
Little Brothers Race Had Staggered Finish . . .
By DC, I'ikA Co-Sponsored Party
JM Big Brothers Develop
Holiday Spirit for Kids
; UNIVERSITY Of«1**1
IOOL OF MEDICINE DIVISÒ >SYCHIATRIO RESEARCH OFFERS
pportunitytoporh^ dffere entertained
the patio,
nque
„ important develop"’*» . ition progrom m ,ei*°	1
-anxiety ondanti^
Hants, both mol.
;as, 2Tyearsofcgewho^
,ce nervous tension
ihjM'
siiti ve thoughts,!*0' 1
.fotigue, insomnio,^
¡cutty in concentrât."
r par’icipat.o*!
be kept confide ,
s requirement
tcty 15 mioute^o ^
jH*
P
ween 9 A.M. ..........
through FridoY'
'	A YoU
r week pfriod.
ilicotion byPholli"’59f) Wi|
TRY WANTED f°'c0 V
Jogy. l(,cludeSJjV
■idrC3^
Los Angeles- <-
■ »ist»***1
edited nightclub P'0^^
or Xmas voci 8737 after 6.
ations-
By PAT DUARTE
Of The Hurricane Staff
A carnival atmosphere invaded the Union Patio Saturday *rnoon as dozens of boys tossed footballs through the air, by brightly painted clowns wandering
The occasion was the annual party for the Greater Miami °f the Big Brothers of America, sponsored by Pi
iapter
a 'pha Fraternity and Delta Gamma Sorority.
¿J-thers of Greater Miami is a group of men which y ^lves spare time to being companions to fatherless
Dolphin
Will be consid*,ed' «¡Hurri, receiver Howard Twilly, a Big Brother himself ,el0SS	thisP,(|dB*Urricane guard Larry Wilson combined efforts to kick
off the .party at noon by passing out miniature footballs to the young guests.
The boys were kept busy all afternoon playing games, eating lunch, and dancing with the Delta Gamma girls to music by “The Squiremen.” They were also treated to a water show by the Hurricane Skiers on the lake.
But the afternoon’s highlight came when Santa crossed the lake in a boat and distributed toys to all the children waiting on the shore.
Food, drinks, equipment used for the party, and about $4,000 worth of gifts were donated by several major enterprises in the Miami area.
The Squiremen, have participated every year for the past three years.
Pre-Advising Available
nte>0P'
nmo,e
'6'1
ole roommu'-■4519.
;d combo 0	£0|9$"
i.ContoctSo^C°
,r 6:00 p.T
. needed to
shore expenS*5’
r'i

reotSopho^; g for Pot Wil5®n'
Rer
ture femó ie to shore ..(Ke peting ,4375.
stu<
IP
she". be0|,-
„con
pool*	J

✓
iole
Terr.-^
B
pii
-Photo By BUZZ BIRNBACH

Ul F Started From a Line
By JANICE GREENE
Hurricane Reporter
Want to cut out some of the time and trauma at registration next semester?
If your answer’s “yes,” Dean Thomas Papino and his staff at the Office for Academic Advising can help you speed up registration through
pre-advising.
Papino reminds students that pre-advising “goes on all the time” and will extend through registration.
According to Papino, preadvising eliminates the questioning at the advising tables during registration and sometimes enables students to obtain coupons which they may not have otherwise received.
“Pre-advising cuts down on the time and the hassle and the red tape,” Papino
said.	.,	,
Pre-advising is valuable, ne noted, because students often are unaware of changes in degree requirements a n d other details related to their programs of study. ^
Papino emphasized that pre-advising is not the only function of his department. His list of services includes: ordinary advising, change of school or major, drops and adds, academic progress records, general information, and graduating checks.
There is no need for the student to make an appointment at the Office for Academic Advising, located in rooms 207-215 in the Ashe Building.
By LINDA ORMES
Of The Hurricane Staff
By an overwhelming majority of 9% of students who voted, the field house and library referendums passed in Friday’s Student Body Government Elections.
The United Fund referendum failed by a narrow margin of 35.
The student activity fee might be raised three dollars per person each semester for the construction of the field house and 10 cents to keep the library open 24 hours a day before and during finals. The $3.10 increase may go into effect January with the Board of Trustees approval.
Approximately 1,300 students voted in the elections in which SBG Senators were also elected.
The winning candidates were: Mark Deutsch, Willy Hays, Philip Holtzberg and Tommy Leonhardt for freshman senators, and Jerry Gorde for sophomore representative. Darryl Damico and Stu Weiss won the two seats on the Student Entertainment Committee.
With the student approval of the field house referendum by a vote of 829 to 450, the plan will be submitted for final administrative and city approval beginning next week, Mark Krasnow, SBG president said.
The plans call for a bubble-type field house which will seat approximately 7,500 and will be located at the present site of the sewage-treatment plant.
If the University Cabinet, the Coral Gables Board of Architects and the Metro Board of Dade County all approve the structure, groundbreaking could go into effect in January, Krasnow said.
Krasnow said there is a chance the library will be opened 24-hours-a-day before and during finals this January. The additional funds will be used to hire more library staff.
Richard De Quattro, chairman of the Election Commission termed the elections as being “generally fair.”
“Given the confines of
time we had to work with, I think we did a good job in running the whole election,” De Quattro said.
De Quattro was ratified as chairman of the Commission Nov. 16 and within three weeks he and the other Elec-
tion Commission members drew up a code and ran the elections.
Members of the Commission who were selected in a lottery fashion from interested students this fall included: Ray Badini, Raymond Duros,
Gil Llanos, Patricia Redmond, Nate Schmalo, Howard Zusman, and adviser Howard Winniman.
The Commission members were present during the polling and hand counted the
Continued on Page 4
Final Talk Scheduled
By CAG
By JOHN REILLY
Of The Hurricane Staff
“Communications” will be the subject of the last scheduled open hearing of the Commission on Academic Goals tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom.
“I am a firm believer in over-communication, rather than under-communication,” Sidney Besvinick, chairman of CAG, said. “It is better to make more people than necessary aware of what is happening than to miss the people who should know.”
Besvinick said the reason for the open hearing on communications is because of the continuous breakdown in channels concerning knowledge about new policies and academic affairs at UM.
Besvinick said the commission is looking for creative and exciting new approaches to the problem of communication.
Topics to be discussed tomorrow night include:
•	Where do the breaks in communication exist at UM?
What new channels of communication should be opened at UM?
•	What does UM most need to communicate?
•	How can UM improve the quality of communication?
Appearing before the commission will be: Jerry Hart, editor of the Hurricane; William McLaughlin, UM Business Manager; Mark Krasnow, SBG President; and Dean Robert Bock of the School of Business Administration.
Santa’s
Getting
—Photo By TOM GURA
His Share
by soliciting for SUMMON
SUMMON Drive Ends In Concert
By ELIZABETH OSTROFF
Of The Hurricane Staff
UM students and faculty members will be going into the community this evening to collect usable toys, clothing, books and blankets for project SUMMON. After the drive, SUMMON will sponsor a Christmas concert at the Rock.
Those students and faculty members who would like to help in the door-to-door drive are asked to meet at 6:00
Cane, Tempo Editors Elected
senior
By ED LANG
Of The Hurricane Staff
Mark Berman and Scott Bressler were elected Editor and Associate Editor of the Miami Hurricane, Monday by the University Board of Publications.
Matt Baloff was elected Editor of Tempo, the campus literary magazine. Sy Rosen was named Associate Editor and Eric Baloff is Tempo’s Business Manager. Chuck Jones, like Eric Baloff ran unopposed as Business Manager of the Hurricane.
Berman, a junior, has served this semester as Hurricane News Editor. He has also served as a staff writer and Assistant News Editor Bressler is this semester’s associate editor and he has served in this capacity for
three of the last four semesters.
Baloff, the new Tempo Editor served as Associate Editor of the campus last semester.
Berman who will take over for Jerry Hart, who is stepping down from the position at the conclusion of this semester was obviously happy over his victory. “I hope that The Hurricane will continue to provide the University community in the best possible way. We also hope to come up with new innovations that will keep the student’s interest.”
Bressler, the outspoken Associate Editor blasted the Board of Publications for playing politics. “I feel that
the Board of Publications is playing politics,” he said. “They are not looking out for Student Publications. It is obvious from this election that the Board needs restructuring.”
Dan Barber, former eiditor of the Hurricane, hops that the Hurricane takes on new meaning under Berman. “I feel that publications now have an opportunity to join a new era,” he said. “They will I hope move from an era of solid techniques in the last semester and cover the issues of today better next semester.
“I believe the Hurricane can expect Mr. Berman to operate with conviction and belief. I also hope he operates with courage.”
BERMAN
p.m. in the Union patio where they will be assigned sections of Miami, South Miami or Coconut Grove to cover. Volunteers will be sent out in teams of two.
“What we want to do is get as many students as we can and send them out in teams, to canvas the community for articles needed in the agencies we work in,” SUMMON Director Norman Ma-nasa said.
Manasa said that in addition to clothing, blankets and toys, he hopes to collect educational games and.children’s books, “all in good condition to give to children and to build libraries in migrant camps and in the Coconut Grove area.”
“At 9 p.m. the University Chaplins in conjunction with the SUMMON program are holding a Christmas concert on the Rock,” Manasa said. “There will be a chorale group, caroling, and maybe a folksinger.”
This will be SUMMON’s second annual Christmas drive and Manasa recalls, “The best thing that happened last year, aside from the goods we collected, was our giving the residents of the community an opportunity to give.”
Drop Date Is Friday
Friday December 18th is the deadline for students to drop courses. Students wishing to drop a course must do so at the appropriate school.
j tí.
I ¡I
P !ÍH||


il:
\ jiff
itti
ss«