Miami Hurricane, December 4, 1970

              *Ä8ä8 ’S,,,
pTtnda ormes
' ßy .Hurricane
| number of ehg,-
rldS trnversies. the Stu-
■ c°nr»'nn Commission I Wa\ 1 candidates
vKll i°and 11 fu'
IC Government elec-
0|N STEAKS
NÏ5>';
IMP
:AV0R1TES!
»candidates are; Mark and Willy Hays for freshman vacancies \e; Man Arzt, Cal Le-pat Wilson and Jeff Lg for the one sopho-, senate vacancy; Darryl and John Lisk for fie freshman seat on ident Entertainment Efttee and Nancy Baren, [geyser, and Robin Lon-mr the single seat on the [■class SEC.
-mj ^¡fecontroversy concerned Eligibly of a transfer
j&ntOl knt who had a grade-|average of less than 2.0 - wai rumula-
c5lli«iN [average of less man ¿.v ttS'ljjlM but a total cumula-average above that for ¡cation.
Commission submitted to the SBG Supreme * '-u	unani-
Ise to tne
which ruled unam-» that cumulative aver-t*nrpf pH as the
jrK ai w« uui,v‘u v other work at acate institutions.
xperitm
-setting this precedent lerpreting the new SBG Etitution, the student in |0n became eligible to
hother controversy con-id the Commission’s ini-iproval of a slate run-for freshmen represents, The slate members itted their petitions 10
Itted their .petitions iu - the ?mmls-
deadline. The Commis-
D .	:	' Fsdeaanne.Jinec.uirnnis-
^ rompt. Mrs. CwdTOi^j.^ its original de-

Wednesday and dis-
ied the slate.
CLAIRE'S STENO&NC'f .	..	.	.
220MiracleMili.fM.np161 (luestlon “f Reports, manuscripts,«
¡.was whether a transfer nt with no previous sets at UM was eligible i in the Senate. It was
etc. 443-5585/226-33«,
Excellent typist. Aca3trcîJed to Iet the transfer fessional experience.
reded. Very reasonali 1 :Piritission members also itt, 238-0460. !tcd an appeal from an
-----------leant who did not obtain
typing—termpapmr: number of signatures for a petition. Citing isory opinion from the Supreme Court, the «ion disqualified him. applicants disqualified Election Commission
rate, reasonable — 446-2382.
UNREAL
FREE Telegram Service oil! Anywhere in the U.S.,tij and all U.S. Military bom1 the world. Call Fronkol alter 5 p.m.
is tommy free? ContribuW-| ed for definition. Send SJH tas 3601 DurangoSt.,Ci bles, Fla. 33134.
appeal to the Supreme ‘Wednesday. The pri* function of the Com-jP's to set an election and handle elections, the Supreme Court in-> f^e SBG Constitut'd acts as a body for
. mi Fr0Sh have think there are going to 10 j wiititarytomo«0’1' ifew minor uproars, dur-
b Section,” Richard --''^'fattro. Elections Com-
------- ¡bie^s"' Kchairman said. “But
Tiny h°s Pr	be fairer this year be-
"uiANT® A disqualifications will ’’ -*^^ided before the elec-
repetil sion, h difficulty i
petite loss'
Your portici will be kepi'81
time requirement
THE
SCHOOL Of	campaigning be-
OF PSYCHIATRIC«"” S«"day and each candi-
ofF£ fcst submit a state-
A unique oppor'^f j IgPenses to the Com-in an important deveo- ^	\ Uesday. If a can-
dicotion progronv|',,i--' s ^qualified for fi-
anti-onxietyond»^ ^«„s, he may ap.
drugs.	0|(t.i>Caignady:DeCember9-
Appliconts. bothmo*» V gn ads in any Uni-
rience nervous'*	¡MpP
—^e.hou3ht'."-, lthe' .-'Q oy the can-•X'“ »Worts, De-
an,... iney must be
rifl"
t)l
id11
ir-1“::»»;
motely '5 y0jf;
Om,, ’ ^cVUdL-
•‘this fiHn„C.andidate wil1
opplicotionbyP
H „ p a M-°0#
between 9 * day through Fn_
—Ihx	ulcgaI.
if/|tti 9°? Sections will
- JWil1 b?0 4 p'm-> and NiUni'°Cated in the mon and in the
U Unin	1 uie
„ wit4TEPfortC’,’i at>ai R]!?, and in the POETRY WAN J [ Bq, ding readj
on,h0l09y’!il>Paper?5’ which wih tope. Idlewild	^ Per ba iotS) will be
pic,
Los
Angeles«
after
,-osinn llours aftei wi"b,-'iid 0g°f P°ll». DcQuat h r, he cand- '
-------	-„J r<»t llng fee 1
‘.8 fee of $15.
|by m uts> will be _[andlj?mbers of Cir-b,,.2 ^|t»Cersity Services
Wanttosuo-kiilo-ns,
n is he cl ap°r ^pfe,i'jPlso be^?1101 issues
„ 75,-6305 GOOO'W
l^idates:
Aidâtes for ^?dy Governare
'kC*8 are re-
W. mee< in the
•tVt]w' 5-
Student t.,^ort„w at
Y0GAtV>
DisC0Ver ntÏci»8CÎ I«'
this ancient
j —
Vs'canP(Pear in
ie.
In Campus Apartment ~	; ir?^
Gunmen
$210 Hold-Up
By MARK BERMAN
Hurricane News Editor
Five UM students were robbed at gunpoint Monday of $210 in their campus apartment.
The incident occurred at 3 p.m in Building 36, next door to the UM Department of Security.
-Photo By MIKE GRAHAM
bvthat cumulative nva-be interpreted as the '„ork at this university I« .it*««. \xtArk- at. aca-
Students
Gather Outside 960 Dormitory During Nov. 22 Fire
. . . firemen complained of blocked fire lanes
Sophomore Ed Dobiecki, one of the victims, said two robbers ordered the students to line up against the wall and throw their wallets on the floor.
Damage Could Total §8000
“One of the robbers carried a .22 caliber automatic pistol and the other held a golf club,” Dobiecki said.
Blaze Hits 960 Dormitory
After the robbers emptied the wallets, the victims were forced into a bedroom and warned not to come out.
By MARK BERMAN
Hurricane News Editor
Blocked fire lanes hindered Coral Gables firemen in their efforts to control a storage room fire at the 960 Dorm shortly before Thanksgiving vacation.
feet of hose from Walsh Avenue up Dickinson Drive,” said Director of Resident Student Development Joel Rudy.
The Nov. 22 blaze caused an estimated $6 to 8 thousand damage to doors, windows, wall, equipment and furniture in the room.
Smoke billowed throughout the dorm area, but the fire was confined to the storage room.
When Coral Gables firemen arrived they could not get their trucks close to the dorm.
, Firemen were also forced to carry heavy equipment including a generator and smoke ejector from their trucks' because cars were blocking entrance to the fire lanes.
The Fire Department has requested UM officials to en-fore university fire lane regulations and keep them open at all times.
“If we can’t get into the area with our equipment, we can’t do the job,” Fire Chief Phil F. Sistik said.
“They had to drag 1100
Pubs Hold
Editorial
Elections
Students planning to run for the positions of editor, associate editor, or business manager of the Hurricane or of Tempo for the 1971 Spring semester must submit applications by noon Friday Dec. 11.
Application of incumbents must be submitted by noon Tuesday Dec. 8. All applications must go to Mrs. Mary Jane Baker, union reservation officer, in S-224 of the Student Union.
By law the fire lanes are tow-away zones.
Despite the problems, the Coral Gables Fire Department sent a letter to UM officials commending employees and students for their cooperation.
Rudy said Resident Student Development has requested towing of cars from the fire lanes to begin immediately.
“The only way to stop people from parking there is to tow away one or two cars and that will be it,” Rudy said.
Rudy said if the same blocked conditions exist in the event of another fire, “I wouldn’t be surprised if the Fire Department didn’t come.”
Rudy congratulated UM students, however, for the short time it took to evacuate the 960 dorm. “Everyone was fantastic,” he said.
Dobiecki said the bandits fled in a 1968 or 1969 red Mach I, driven by another man and carrying a female passenger.
He and Nemeth went into the living room to use the phone and found three of their friends, Troy Baxter, Steve Beck and Roger Minton against the wall with the bandits standing there.
“I looked at the guy with the gun and laughed,” Dobiecki said, “but then I realized it wasn’t a joke.
“They told us to throw our wallets on the floor and said they didn’t want our keys or our change.”
The victims were then ordered into the bedroom.
Dobiecki exclaimed one of the robbers said, “We’re going to close the door behind you and leave ... if you come out we won’t be afraid to shoot whether we hit you or not.”
As the bandits left one of them yelled for a man Bob to bring the car to the front,” Dobiecki said.
—Photo by MIKE GRAHAM
Firemen Wade Through Debris
. . . left by storage room fire
“As they were leaving they shouted ‘horray for the red, white and blue* and ‘we hate Crackers,’ probably because
An Interview Committee composed of the three advisors and two student members of the Student Publication Board will review the applications and interview all all applicants Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. in S-245 of the Student Union.
The committee will then submit a list of all candidates interviewed to the chairman of the board with notations of recommendation or nonrecommendation beside each
name.
Monday Dec. 14 board members will meet at 3 p.m. in S-245 where they will listen to five-minute presentations from each candidate after which candidates will be questioned individually.
All candidates will be questioned privately, after which one candidate for the position being considered will be selected through written ballot. A majority vote is required for election.
The results of each vote will be made known immediately following the election, and will be posted in the Student Activities Office after the board adjourns Monday.
A new regulation has been added to election procedures this year, in that candidates are now prohibited from discussing their candidacy with individual board members prior to the election.
Request	May Re
By ELIZABETH OSTROFF Assistant News Editor
The SBG Concert Series Committee has submitted proposals' to UM administrators which the committee hopes will pave the way for a return of concerts to the soccer field.
be collected at the gates by the professional security guards in order to prevent their illegal re-use.
“A careful examination of the concert series on the soccer field has indicated, to us, basic deficiencies primarily related to security,” the committee revealed in a letter sent to President Henry King Stanford and Vice President for Student Affairs William R. Butler.
“All evidence invariably pointed to the fact that each of the problems we studied could be overcome through the implementation of adequate security measures,” the letter said.
“The tickets will be usable at only 2 entrance gates,” Burstyn said. “All exits during the concert will be facilitated by a third gate and no re-entry, except in an emergency will be allowed.”
Seating will be handled on the basis of 10 roped off sections to be filled on a first come first served basis. The sections will be divided by five-foot wide aisles allowing the student marshals to effect crowd control and to better enable them to spot disruptive persons. “The 10 sections will make it a less crowded environment. The seating will be distributed from the front to the back and the earlier you get there, the better the seats are that you’re guaranteed,” Burstyn said.
Among the committee’s proposals are the use of 50 professional external security guards who will patrol the perimeter of the soccer field with “small concentrations at the gates.”
Another proposal of the committee is that the soccer field lights be turned on at all times when music is not being played and that the concert will end at midnight in compliance with Coral Gables City ordinance.
“We want hired guards, not police officers because the guards’ responsibility will be to us, so that legal situations will be kept to a minimum,” Concert Committee Chairman Sami Burstyn said.
Internal security will be controlled by means of 70 salaried student marshals and the administration will have the opportunity to screen all security personnel.
In addition, the letter notes that students will be encouraged not to bring drugs to the concert and that dealers will be warned once and then forcibly removed
from the field.
The committee further feels the costs of these security measures are not unreasonable.
The letter noted that the external security personnel would prevent non-students from gaining illegal entry, while the student marshals would be used primarily for crowd control and prevention of drug abuse.
Committee members in addition to Burstyn include Reid Brown, Jeff Wollman, Steve Chaykin, and Tony Passarello.
Burstyn will be conducting a poll on campus today to determine student reaction to the proposals. The poll is being distributed in the mail boxes of on-campus stu-
Students presenting UM IDs will be eligible to re-ceive one ticket, and one guest ticket. These tickets will be the only means of entry to the soccer field and will
dents.
“We are asking the students for a vote of confidence,” Burstyn said. “We hope-that the students realize that the fate of the concerts is in their hands.”

we have two American flags in the room.”
As soon as the car drove away one of the students ran over to the security office to report the incident.
UM Security called the Coral Gables Police Department and the two agencies began an investigation.
ported on campus since the theft in the Ibis Cafeteria this summer.
He urged anyone with information to contact his office at 284-6666.
“The best way to inhibit criminal activity is to apprehend the suspects and let them go on trial,” he said.
Campus Security Director Fred Doerner called the incident “extremely serious.”
He said it was the first armed robbery officially re-
Two of the apartment’s four residents were gone when the incident occurred.
One resident, Ben Harvey, was sleeping in one of the bedrooms during the hold-up.
He described the robbers as black, clean shaven a’nd 19-20 years old. They were wearing bleached bell bottom pants and big hats.
Dobiecki said he and a friend, Bob Nemeth, were in one of the bedrooms watching TV when the robbers walked in the front door. “We always keep our door open,” he said.
I ms
■/1
¡¡¡f
J


-Photo by JOSHUA SILLS
Open Door Reveals Robbers’ Booty
. . . they used golf clubs to gather loot
Frat Relationship
Council Approved
By SCOTT BRESSLER
Associated Editor
A significant step in fraternity-administration relationships has been established by the formation of the Fraternity Relationship Committee, according to Inter-fraternity Council President, Ron Stone. The Committee was approved by the Board of Trustees at their last meet-
to include the entire campus, restricting it to only social functions.”
ing.
The Board directed Dr. Butler to rewrite the policy and a committee was established for that purpose. The new policy permits students who have attained the age of 21 to consume alcoholic beverages at registered social events.
The Committee consists of three students and three administrators who are to be appointed jointly by the Vice President for Student Affairs and the IFC President. The purpose of the committee is to settle any problems which might arise involving fraternities in the future.
UM Gets
TV Spot
“This committee is a major breakthrough for IFC,” Stone said. “It will eliminate all the red" tape and pettiness that we formerly had to go through. Anything that will stop the bureaucracy is important.”
By JOHN REILLY
Of The Hurricane Staff
UM students who do not attend classes often will have a chance to get acquainted with the campus while sitting in their own living rooms tomorrow night.
Work on the committee was initiated last spring by Stone and Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. William Butler.
A two-minute documentary on UM will be shown on TV at the halftime of the Miami -Houston football game tomorrow night. The game will be played in the Orange Bowl at 9:30 p.m.
Also approved at the Board of Trustees meeting was the campus-wide alco-holic beverage policy which was initiated by IFC last year.
“The alcohol policy was an uphill struggle,” Stone said.
It was initiated by last year’s IFC President, Tim Meaney in the fall of 1969. The initial proposal was for permission to have alcohol on fraternity row.
The documentary was filmed and edited by Len De-panicis and Bruce Isaacson, two UM students currently producing the Hurricane newsreels on campus life.
Depanicis was commissioned by the UM Public Relations Department and the narrative was written by Richard H. Babl of UM Public Relations.
“I set up a meeting with the Trustees,” Stone said, “but they turned it down.
ABC’s Chris Schenkel will narrate the documentary to be shown on Channel 10 at 11 p.m.
“They agreed in principle, but they wanted it ^written
“The documentary shows isolated shots of the campus, the pool, the major buildings on campus, and the inside of the library,” Depanicis said.