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■Met Editorials Going to traffic court? Bring a lawyer or pay the fine. See page 4. J % Mmnt xvcrunm Vol. 47 No. 30 Friday, February 18, 1972 Editorials Can Nixon out-liber- the liberals? See m± teRARY /f)j $150 Tuition Hike Per Semelter Effective Next Fall, Trustees Say * * * \Tuition Increases Are Rising Steadily University tuition rales per semester have been steadily on the rise. Back in 1951, students paid only $225 per semester. In 1964, tuition was only $500 per student per semester. By 1970, tuition had doubled. It cost a student $1000 per semester. With inflationary trends increasing, tuition has increased at least $50 per student per year since 1964. M150 M00O $825 $700 '600 '500 '450 '375 '325 '275 '225 1951 1953 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 New Search And Seizure Policy Established By JOHN REILLY Hurricane Miter Tuition at UM is going up $150 per semester. Faced with increased costs and declining revenue the UM Board of Trustees approved Wednesday an administrative decision to increase tuition beginning in the fall of '72. UM President Henry King Stanford said the tu- tion increase was a result of rising fixed operational costs and a possible reduction in future student enrollment. The new tuition of $2300 per year applies to full- time students in the six undergraduate college and schools and in the schools of law and medicine. For those students enrolled in graduate programs tuition will increase $11 per credit hour, from $73 to $84. Dr. Stanford said the tuition increase, the fifth over the past ten year period, - was inescapable if the University is to continue ofering the quality of education it considers essential for its students. Accordingly, administrators last year undertook a survey of tuition charges at 104 comparable private colleges. Dr. Stanford said that average tuition and fees of the 104 institutions surveyed is $2568. At UM the new total for tuition and fees is $2423 or $145 less than the average of the 1971-72 charges of the private institutions surveyed. Business Week: 'Success9 By PAUL SWANSON Murricene Reverter A new room entry and search and seizure policy, superceding the policy published in the Student Rights Handbook, will be instituted at UM upon approvaLby UM President Henry King Stanford. The preamble of the new policy, which has been under study since September, states that "in the interest of main- t a i n i n g an environment which facilitates scholarship and provides for the health and safety of resident students, it is sometimes necessary for University personnel to enter and search students' rooms and apartments." President Stanford appointed an ad hoc committee in September to study and modify the existing room entry and search and seizure policy. Members of the committee included Mr. Michael Vavrek, head resident of 960 Complex, Mr. James Grimm, director of housing, and Dean of Men William Sandler, committee chairman. Faculty members Dr. Thomas J. Wood, professor of government, Dr. Shepard Faber, professor of physical sciences, and Dr. Ernest Shin, associate professor of government, also participated. Student members Sami Burstyn and Dennis Dimag- gio, along with graduate student Laura Morgan, completed the committee. Although certain commit tee members viewed the tentative policy changes as a violation of the students' basic right to privacy, most mem bers saw them as measures to deter outside law-enforcement officials, particularly Coral Gables police, from patrolling the residence halls areas. When questioned about the policy, committee mem ber Dr. Shepard Faber expressed a negative reaction, "I don't like it. I don't think it can be implemented." Faber said that the plan was his "second choice," but added that "the plan is workable, but not ideal" The first section of the policy, under "Room Entry," pertains to administration and maintenance entries, enabling the "residence halls graduate staff, resident assistants, and full-time profes- Continued On Page 3 Residence Areas Begin Life Styles BY MARK TARGE Assistant News Editor To better meet the increasing variety of needs of the UM student population, the housing office has developed a program of three different residence life styles for the fall semester. These life style choices vary according to degree and emphasis of supervision and visitation policies. These choices include a life style in which the emphasis I is on academic programming through faculty and staff direction, and one of a life style characterized by a less structured living environment where the emphasis is on student responsibility and independence. Between these is another form of life style designed for students whose needs encompass other aspects of living. It is important that each student fully understand the variety of options available and the specifics of each resi- Continued On Page 3 "It has been said that private universities may price themselves out of business," Dr. Stanford said. "We are deeply concerned about the high cost of private education at the university level." "Yet our survey revealed that the charge for tuition and fees at 103 of the 104 institutions surveyed is now more than $2000, at 67 of the 104 institutions it is more than $2500, and 21 of those surveyed already have a tuition and fees rate of more than $2800." Stanford said he feels the UM tuition increase is a moderate one and one parents concerned with quality education for their children will accept. A resumption of the 18 Continued On Page 2 By DEBBIE SAMUELSON Of The Hurricane staff Between 400 and 500 people attended the opening nf "Business Week '72" and the opening round table discussion. Representatives from IS different firms participated in panel discussions and answered questions ranging from "what is the business world looking for in the college graduate?" to "how fast do promotions happen?" Bob Drake, chairman of Business Week and Dave Barr, chairman of the Inter- Business Organization Council, said that this has been the most successful Business Week UM has had. The representatives of Ihe many companies said thev felt "Business Week '72" was a success and showed a need to bring the University, the students, and the business world closer together. Barr said "Business Week Continued On Page 3 George McGovern "The concept of equality of opportunity is stiff unfinished business we stiff have iron tens rights, as well as those of Black Americans. Indians and others. For many groups this Is still a concept rather than a reality.** -McGovern Jerry Rubin •• lirfaoreru talks about how disadvantaged women and Blacks are in tlii* country. That's why I support Shirley Chisholm; she's Black and a woman." Rubin —Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER Sen. Discusses Equal Opportunity -Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER By ILENE ENTIN and VIVIAN RACKAUKAS Of The Hurricane Staff Senator George McGovern, (D.-S.D.), running on an "equality of opportunities" platform spoke at the UM Rock this past Monday to a crowd of about 1000 students. Introducing the senator was Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, who said of the senator, "McGovern is the man for '72, that 1972 was the year for restoring the credibility of the government of the United States." Salinger expressed concern that a candidate should be judged not from present campaign promises, but from past actions. McGovern's long stand against the war was substantially enough. "McGovern will provide the American people with a real choice, I feel we have to have a real choice," Salinger said. McGovern then took the podium thanking the UM stu dents for their applause and greeting all a happy Valentines Day, explaining the legend behind it. McGovern then got down to politics explaining, "the 1972 presidential campaign is a leadership campaign. For a leader who would remove the blinders of fear, of war, poverty, discrimination, so that we can see what the real world is." McGovern felt that in a campaign year such as this, "you have to ask yourself what kind of presidential candidate, what kind of leadership and what kind of values you have." "The most important issue at present is the concept of equality of opportunity," McGovern said, "that it becomes a reality, not just a rhetorical phrase." McGovern then spoke of his rriend, the late John Kennedy, and of the handicaps he had to overcome in his presidential election, but more importantly, the fact that he did overcome the views of his day. "But the concept of equality of opportunity is still unfin- Continued On Page 2 Yippy Leader Discusses Revolution By KINGSLEY RUSH Of The Hurricane StaH Calling for support of planned anti-war activities this summer, flamboyant radical Jerry Rubin addressed a crowd of 400 UM students in the Ibis Cafeteria last Monday night. Rubin, a co-defendant in the Chicago 7 conspiracy trial, told the audience that actions were being planned for the two major party conventions to be held in Miami and San Diego. "We need a strong organization in Miami. Besides, you know the streets and things like that," he said. Rubin was invited to UM to participate in the Contrast in Culture Week sponsored by the UM Program Council. The co-founder of the Youth International Party showed his support of U.S. Representative Shirley Chisholm from the present list of Presidential candidates. His remarks came in response to statements made by Senator George McGovern earlier Monday. "McGovern talked about how disadvantaged women and Blacks are in his country That's why I support Shirlev Chisholm; she's Black and a woman," he said. Rubin, admitting a lack of interest in radical activitiet presently in America, also made comments on the state of "the revolution of the youth counter culture." During the last decade, he has been one of the strongest leaders of that movement. "The revolution has been won in America. We haven't take over yet but the minds of America have been won over," Rubin said. Rubin spoke on problems facing young people today and decried the increase in the use of heroin and speed by American youth. He placed much of the blame of the increases on the government "Laos is the largest producer of heroin in the world and the military is protecting their crop The government is re Continued On Page 2
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, February 18, 1972 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1972-02-18 |
Coverage Temporal | 1970-1979 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (10 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19720218 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19720218 |
Digital ID | MHC_19720218_001 |
Full Text | ■Met Editorials Going to traffic court? Bring a lawyer or pay the fine. See page 4. J % Mmnt xvcrunm Vol. 47 No. 30 Friday, February 18, 1972 Editorials Can Nixon out-liber- the liberals? See m± teRARY /f)j $150 Tuition Hike Per Semelter Effective Next Fall, Trustees Say * * * \Tuition Increases Are Rising Steadily University tuition rales per semester have been steadily on the rise. Back in 1951, students paid only $225 per semester. In 1964, tuition was only $500 per student per semester. By 1970, tuition had doubled. It cost a student $1000 per semester. With inflationary trends increasing, tuition has increased at least $50 per student per year since 1964. M150 M00O $825 $700 '600 '500 '450 '375 '325 '275 '225 1951 1953 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 New Search And Seizure Policy Established By JOHN REILLY Hurricane Miter Tuition at UM is going up $150 per semester. Faced with increased costs and declining revenue the UM Board of Trustees approved Wednesday an administrative decision to increase tuition beginning in the fall of '72. UM President Henry King Stanford said the tu- tion increase was a result of rising fixed operational costs and a possible reduction in future student enrollment. The new tuition of $2300 per year applies to full- time students in the six undergraduate college and schools and in the schools of law and medicine. For those students enrolled in graduate programs tuition will increase $11 per credit hour, from $73 to $84. Dr. Stanford said the tuition increase, the fifth over the past ten year period, - was inescapable if the University is to continue ofering the quality of education it considers essential for its students. Accordingly, administrators last year undertook a survey of tuition charges at 104 comparable private colleges. Dr. Stanford said that average tuition and fees of the 104 institutions surveyed is $2568. At UM the new total for tuition and fees is $2423 or $145 less than the average of the 1971-72 charges of the private institutions surveyed. Business Week: 'Success9 By PAUL SWANSON Murricene Reverter A new room entry and search and seizure policy, superceding the policy published in the Student Rights Handbook, will be instituted at UM upon approvaLby UM President Henry King Stanford. The preamble of the new policy, which has been under study since September, states that "in the interest of main- t a i n i n g an environment which facilitates scholarship and provides for the health and safety of resident students, it is sometimes necessary for University personnel to enter and search students' rooms and apartments." President Stanford appointed an ad hoc committee in September to study and modify the existing room entry and search and seizure policy. Members of the committee included Mr. Michael Vavrek, head resident of 960 Complex, Mr. James Grimm, director of housing, and Dean of Men William Sandler, committee chairman. Faculty members Dr. Thomas J. Wood, professor of government, Dr. Shepard Faber, professor of physical sciences, and Dr. Ernest Shin, associate professor of government, also participated. Student members Sami Burstyn and Dennis Dimag- gio, along with graduate student Laura Morgan, completed the committee. Although certain commit tee members viewed the tentative policy changes as a violation of the students' basic right to privacy, most mem bers saw them as measures to deter outside law-enforcement officials, particularly Coral Gables police, from patrolling the residence halls areas. When questioned about the policy, committee mem ber Dr. Shepard Faber expressed a negative reaction, "I don't like it. I don't think it can be implemented." Faber said that the plan was his "second choice," but added that "the plan is workable, but not ideal" The first section of the policy, under "Room Entry," pertains to administration and maintenance entries, enabling the "residence halls graduate staff, resident assistants, and full-time profes- Continued On Page 3 Residence Areas Begin Life Styles BY MARK TARGE Assistant News Editor To better meet the increasing variety of needs of the UM student population, the housing office has developed a program of three different residence life styles for the fall semester. These life style choices vary according to degree and emphasis of supervision and visitation policies. These choices include a life style in which the emphasis I is on academic programming through faculty and staff direction, and one of a life style characterized by a less structured living environment where the emphasis is on student responsibility and independence. Between these is another form of life style designed for students whose needs encompass other aspects of living. It is important that each student fully understand the variety of options available and the specifics of each resi- Continued On Page 3 "It has been said that private universities may price themselves out of business," Dr. Stanford said. "We are deeply concerned about the high cost of private education at the university level." "Yet our survey revealed that the charge for tuition and fees at 103 of the 104 institutions surveyed is now more than $2000, at 67 of the 104 institutions it is more than $2500, and 21 of those surveyed already have a tuition and fees rate of more than $2800." Stanford said he feels the UM tuition increase is a moderate one and one parents concerned with quality education for their children will accept. A resumption of the 18 Continued On Page 2 By DEBBIE SAMUELSON Of The Hurricane staff Between 400 and 500 people attended the opening nf "Business Week '72" and the opening round table discussion. Representatives from IS different firms participated in panel discussions and answered questions ranging from "what is the business world looking for in the college graduate?" to "how fast do promotions happen?" Bob Drake, chairman of Business Week and Dave Barr, chairman of the Inter- Business Organization Council, said that this has been the most successful Business Week UM has had. The representatives of Ihe many companies said thev felt "Business Week '72" was a success and showed a need to bring the University, the students, and the business world closer together. Barr said "Business Week Continued On Page 3 George McGovern "The concept of equality of opportunity is stiff unfinished business we stiff have iron tens rights, as well as those of Black Americans. Indians and others. For many groups this Is still a concept rather than a reality.** -McGovern Jerry Rubin •• lirfaoreru talks about how disadvantaged women and Blacks are in tlii* country. That's why I support Shirley Chisholm; she's Black and a woman." Rubin —Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER Sen. Discusses Equal Opportunity -Hurricane Photo by BRUCE POSNER By ILENE ENTIN and VIVIAN RACKAUKAS Of The Hurricane Staff Senator George McGovern, (D.-S.D.), running on an "equality of opportunities" platform spoke at the UM Rock this past Monday to a crowd of about 1000 students. Introducing the senator was Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, who said of the senator, "McGovern is the man for '72, that 1972 was the year for restoring the credibility of the government of the United States." Salinger expressed concern that a candidate should be judged not from present campaign promises, but from past actions. McGovern's long stand against the war was substantially enough. "McGovern will provide the American people with a real choice, I feel we have to have a real choice," Salinger said. McGovern then took the podium thanking the UM stu dents for their applause and greeting all a happy Valentines Day, explaining the legend behind it. McGovern then got down to politics explaining, "the 1972 presidential campaign is a leadership campaign. For a leader who would remove the blinders of fear, of war, poverty, discrimination, so that we can see what the real world is." McGovern felt that in a campaign year such as this, "you have to ask yourself what kind of presidential candidate, what kind of leadership and what kind of values you have." "The most important issue at present is the concept of equality of opportunity," McGovern said, "that it becomes a reality, not just a rhetorical phrase." McGovern then spoke of his rriend, the late John Kennedy, and of the handicaps he had to overcome in his presidential election, but more importantly, the fact that he did overcome the views of his day. "But the concept of equality of opportunity is still unfin- Continued On Page 2 Yippy Leader Discusses Revolution By KINGSLEY RUSH Of The Hurricane StaH Calling for support of planned anti-war activities this summer, flamboyant radical Jerry Rubin addressed a crowd of 400 UM students in the Ibis Cafeteria last Monday night. Rubin, a co-defendant in the Chicago 7 conspiracy trial, told the audience that actions were being planned for the two major party conventions to be held in Miami and San Diego. "We need a strong organization in Miami. Besides, you know the streets and things like that," he said. Rubin was invited to UM to participate in the Contrast in Culture Week sponsored by the UM Program Council. The co-founder of the Youth International Party showed his support of U.S. Representative Shirley Chisholm from the present list of Presidential candidates. His remarks came in response to statements made by Senator George McGovern earlier Monday. "McGovern talked about how disadvantaged women and Blacks are in his country That's why I support Shirlev Chisholm; she's Black and a woman," he said. Rubin, admitting a lack of interest in radical activitiet presently in America, also made comments on the state of "the revolution of the youth counter culture." During the last decade, he has been one of the strongest leaders of that movement. "The revolution has been won in America. We haven't take over yet but the minds of America have been won over," Rubin said. Rubin spoke on problems facing young people today and decried the increase in the use of heroin and speed by American youth. He placed much of the blame of the increases on the government "Laos is the largest producer of heroin in the world and the military is protecting their crop The government is re Continued On Page 2 |
Archive | MHC_19720218_001.tif |
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