Miami Hurricane, September 19, 1972

              Fraternity Rush Tops Last Year's
Diverse
Program
Attributed
By TONY PASSARELLO
Of Th« Humean» Staff
For the second conseculive
iltam
arnratt?
****#'jf.
Editorials
Shacks Out;
Parking In!
See Page 4.
Voi. 48 No. 2
Tuesday, September 19, 1972
284-4401
Last Saturday's IFC banquet, entering its second successful year as a part of the rush program, had a record-breaking attendance figure of 625 incoming students and parents. The returns on banquet invitations were so great that the function, originally slated for the Union's Hurricane Room facility where it was held last year, had to be moved to the larger Ibis Cafeteria.
Students and parents listened to a brief address by UM President, Henry King Stanford, who had nothing hut praise for the Miami fraternity system, and were introduced to the University’s new Rathskellar in a speech by Joseph Pineda, immediate past director of men’s intramurals, and now director of the Rathskellar and general manager of the Rathskellar corporation.
Eunice
Visits
Miami
Eunice Kennedy Shriver, wife of Vice Presidential candidate Sargent Shriver and executive vice president of the Jos-keph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation — The Kennedy family’s foundation for the mentally retarded, visited UM Wednesday to encourage people to volunteer in community affairs.
—Hurrican* * Photo by JIM DALY Mrs. Shriver led ten youngsters, aged seven to ten from the Suniland training center in North Dade in a series of exercises to illustrate what can be taught to mentally handicapped children.
Volunteers are asked to call 854-8311 or write 955 S.W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. 33130.
UM Dean Honored
Dr. John R. Beery, dean of the School of Education at UM, has been named to the Florida Council on Teai her Education to represent the private institutions of higher education in the State.
The council consists of 23 members who are nominated by Commissioner of Edir 1 tion Floyd Christian, and a. pointed bv the State Board • t Education. Dean Beer' term is for two years, expo ing on June 30, 1974.
Council duties consist of making recommendations fe the development, certify tion. improvement and main tenance of competencies o educational personnel and < annual review of manpower studies regarding teacher personnel.
year, UM’s fraternity rush has topped a previous year’s record.
According to Inter-Fraternity Council Vice-President John Lisk, who is also the IFC rush coordinator, the press time figure of 89 pledges is a substantial im-' provement In the IFC rush position at the same time last year.
"There seems to he a new trend among freshmen men,” Lisk said. "These incoming students are fantastically receptive to the concept of fra-ternalism we’ve developed at UM."
Part of the reason for the success of this year's rush may be attributable to a diverse rush program, beginning with the IFC airport pickup service, which brought hundreds of freshman men to campus, courtesy of UM’s Greeks.
Planned
When the question was raised that most rock concerts have been moved from Dade to Broward County — effecting upward to 15,000 young people, Clark said, “I’m glad you asked that. We have $12,000 allocated for concerts — for a big stage and ail of that."
Turning the debate toward
youth, Clark said, "I would like to see a youth mayor and youth councilmen for a day so the young people can see what it takes to run a county."
"I started the youth advisory board," he said. "Sure," Orr said, "but what has it done?”
Newly Approved
‘Seizure Policy’
New Eligibility
The biggest change in the policy. Dr. Stanford said, "is the change from probable cause to reasonable belief."
However, the fourth amendment of the Florida Constitution says that no warrant shall be issued except upon probable cause, supported by an affidavit, particularly describing the place or places to be searched, and the nature of evidence to be obtained.
By JoANN SCHWARTZ
Hurrican« Report#r
UM students, including all incoming freshmen will be eligible to vote in Dade County in the November elections if they have reached their eighteenth birthday by October 7.
to register voters and to provide voter information, along with C.A.V.I.A.R. (Campus Association for Voter Information and Registration) have made several locations around campus available for voter registration.
The difference between reasonable belief and probable cause are defined by the current and last year's students' rights booklets.
"Reasonable belief . . . shall be defined as facts and circumstances sufficient to give a person of ordinary care and prudence a reasonable belief that the contraband items or unauthorized persons sought are located in the room or apartment
Continued To Page 3
l ast month a federal district court struck down Florida’s sixty-day residency requirement, so that the only eligibility requirements are:
•	18 years old
•	a U.S. citizenship
•	not a convicted felon
•	not legally incompetent
The EAA-SBG (Electorial Affairs Agency-Student Body Government), the agency established by SBG last spring
There are people in the SBG office, the Student Ac tivicies Office in the Union, at all main desks in the dorms, and in the Ashe Building, that are qualified to register voters.
The EAA-SBG is non-partisan, and Dave Fischer EAA-SBG director stressed that voter registration doesn’t affect a person's standing in the draft, car licenses, insurance, etc., but that it only pertains to voting priveleges.
Voter bulletins will be placed in all dorm mailbnxr-. this week. If there are anv questions concerning regi tration, students are request ed to contact Dave Fisher at x-3082, or Mr. Donald Ku'git C.A.V.I.A.R. director al x-4922. Volunteers are needed
Debate Series
Guest speaker for the evening was Patrick Halloran, former UM dean of fraternities, who has attained national prominence as the national executive director of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Halloran counts among his other honors listings as one of the ten most outstanding men of Omaha, Nebraska, where he did his graduate work, and in Who’s Who in America.
Well over 2,000 UM students attended IFC’s Block Party at one time or another during its three hours of dancing to the live sound of "Snuff” and refreshments. The band's stage platform bed was moved around Fraternity Row throughout the night, giving students an opportunity to get a diverse
By HERB GREENBERG
Of Th« Hurrican« Staff
Beginning their campaign for the October 3 run-off, Metro Mayor Stephen Clark and former Assistant State Attorney John B Orr debated at last Thursday’s meeting of the South Bay Political Club.
The meeting, held at Sir Andy’s Dolphin restaurant, was one of a series of political debates planned by the club.
Of the issues discussed between Clark and Orr, planning for the future was first on both minds.
In his speech Clark said, “we must talk about the problems of today in this campaign so that we may meet the crisis of tomorrow ... I am concerned about the future planning for this county.”
"1 am concerned about the future and the continued need for leadership to meet amt attack those problems now, so that our children may live and enjoy the God given benefits of the total environment which la Dade County," he said.
"Clark talked of planning, planning and planning,” Orr said, "but we’ve had planning. The problem is that nothing has been carried out.”
"To help plan, I have a program which will put more emphasis on the recommendations of the professional zoners and planners.”
Continued To Page 3
Urban Center Studies Drivers
Metro Mayor Stephen Clark, Orr
.. . disrufses future /donning
SBG President Sami Burs-tyn said that the SBG was not consulted on the new policies.
"Stanford just issued the policy,” Burstyn said, "without consulting me”. It was one week between the time that he issued the new policy to the time that it went into 'effect. “What can I do in one week?”
UM President, Dr. Henry King Stanford said that he had appointed a committee a year ago to study the search and seizure policies.
“I received three reports,” he said, “one majority report and two minority reports.
U.S. Department of Transportation.
The starting point for Mrs. Perry and two UM graduate students, Margarita Esquiroz, second year, bilingual law student, and Andy Brickman, psychology, will be Metropolitan Dade County Traffic Court records.
They will examine the past year’s records to obtain a profile of Spanish-speaking drivers found guilty of traffic violations, and compare findings with similar records of non -Spanish-speaking persons during the same period.
Other points in the study:
•	Development of a questionnaire for use in Dede County licensing offices attempting to find discernable problems when a Spanishspeaking person first comes for oral and written driving tests
•	Study of driving patterns possibly learned in Cuba which differ from those
in the U.S.
•	Development of a questionnaire in Spanish to be answered after court appearance to determine drivers’ views of their problems
“In this unique community, with many social and economic programs for Cubans already existing, our new study is from the urban viewpoint. Namely, it relates to transportation and traffic, a very real concern of those who drive the streets as well as the law enforcement agencies coping with driver problems,” said Mrs.«?crry.
“There is only one green space left in Dade County,” Orr said, “and that’s in South Dade. There should be a mor-atorium on zoning In that area.”
By HERB GREENBERG
Of Th« Hurrican« Staff
A new search and seizure policy is in effect, meeting the approval of the administration but not the Student Body Government.
“After studying the reports, James Grimm, director of housing, Dr. William Butler, vice president of student affairs, Dr. William Sandler, dean of student personnel services, Dr. Nicholas Gen-net, dean of students and myself found that none of the proposed policies were in the best interest for the welfare of the students and the school, so we made up a new policy."
•	Action Column
... Page 2.
•	Read Zingmoyer
... Page 4
•	IFC Rush Info
. -, See Page 3
•	How Rory Did . . .
... Page 7
•	‘Cane Football
•	~ A. PageU
—Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER
New Bus Slop Becomes
•.. local iwearing critter
Today's
'Carie
UM Ntwi BurMU
Do Spanish-speaking drivers have special problems because of their cultural backgrounds, largely Cuban?
To see if such problems exist and to search for solutions is the subject of a new study at the UM.
UM’s Center for Urban Studies, with Mrs. Morton Perry as principal investigator, will undertake the study funded for $25,000 by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the
Revamping of Osceola Scheduled
By HERB GREENBERG Of The HurrlciM Stall
Lake Osceola is going to be cleaned.
UM President Henry King Stanford received a letter from the Coral Gables City Commission last May asking him to have the engineering department check out the lake and to see what should be done.
Shortly thereafter. Dr. Stanford sent a letter to Dr. Leonard J. Greenfield, chairman of the Biology Department, instructing that the lake be cleaned.
Coral Gables Commissioner Rebyl Zain said "Students told her that there was human debris in the lake.
However, according to Dr. Greenfield, the debris in the lake which appears to be human debris, is nothing more than algae.
"It grows on the bottom of the lake and gets filled with oxygen and floats to the sur-face,’’Greenfield «a»d.
As for the lake's odor, it is caused by the combination of fresh and salt water. The situation with many lakes around this area is that the lakes have brackish water. There’s not much that can be done about it,” he said.
Tom Waite, an assistant civil engineering professor made a proposal a few weeks ago to get action started on the lake.
"When I first got involved in the program, I was told that no one at UM had the money to fund a program. So, I went to the county and told them that if they would fund me, I would treat their canals by upgrading their water quality — using lake Osceola as a model," Waite said.
"Then, a few weeks ago, I made a proposal which would have the funding for the program paid for by the Department of the Interior,
Continued To Page 2
-Hurricane Pholo by SUE ANN MILLER
UM1* Polluted Lake Osceola
. . lo he cleaned
SBG Denounces