Miami Hurricane, March 12, 1976

              THE
il
Vol.51 No JW
Shoplifting May Result In Jail Term
»\ HKI I I I IHR
e-di'oi
.11 shoplifting in the
UM BOOk StOri ' ■ ■        '
l|
Thai was ■
James s   Dum    ■ . ..<.. ,,( <
Gables
"Il is verj a: .   hal   i idi rtt   ai ■   •
ed, nol bei ausi ,,.rni
or both    .n theii future
lives lhat they'll h.i thii   ■
v Ith Ihe IHI ana polite agi
■..iii!
He said v ,n ,. ,,,
hi   ftondi.: Shei
mea
ill'.     '   ■      • .
in civil •    bs .   .       ■.  ,   ,Univ life-
I I'i    : VI  StUd
beni -  ■ .  '.. .■, i 0f| .. ith pay ing .1 small fine   He
said itthers are n
si rilx d the i hen thej  a i
tencedtu ■
rhe |udge said he sympathizes with students, but
iroblem had gotten "v I hand "
.I. itudent • ■ 'o ire found
guile, of shoplifting land an excelleni chanci ol
tpendii .■    mi   h he laid.
i \l Sei iritj   Director David Wike said  I M's studeni In ated mui h letter than rej
citizens
I \ en il .1 studeni  v isiting  from a  na ,
school is caughi shopliftln)   he oi she is treated like
m> other citizen  -   he is arrested, taken i" Ihe Dade
 ki d  in igged   fingerpi Inted and
lailed until reli ased on bond
I! is only  UM itudents who i"1' the special Ireal
ment, who have up to now  been issu-ed warrants and
< ii\ iitaimns in appeal in court, rather than be jai ed.
u ike said
rhe |udge said he is considering dropping thi
dents' special adv an'.a.
.: the i our: s senioi |udge  v, hal I   »;
' ome a srt polii \   regardless ol w h<i hears the i a •■
hesaid
I ndei both the new and old systems, once the w ar-
inn result iin the issu i ant
'(Im I- a bi na h   ■ Ihe defend .
ted 'a*, hei e\ er he oi she is in thi    laii   ind      iughl
I      ' A       a.' .Ial!
\i. ">i:t  Hill, unde gi a luati    i   id    I   Hod;   i ■
mint preaident, said he wouldn'i find sti
t a mable
"I feel students should I tola    pg il respo
t\ tm shoplifting I cannoi on one hand
students ihould  iii  with the highest decision mal
abodlea ol the University, and then sa\ they should nol
be held responsible foi theirownai tions," Hill said
Judge Dunn said, "II thev want to ruin thi
1 it the rest ol then lives, then II Is then problem, and
thisiswhai they il gel "
'-"     .'aaa    HUt . It ...
KojMMl UmImUMmI
Tuition Hike
Confirmed, More
Demands Come
lirsl Ludx tntl Mint
First l.ady Bettv lord and I M President Dr. Henry King Stan-
ord were swarmed In reporters and photographers at Ihe lllth an-
MumiHufraiflin    Muini   il.iu
nuai dinner honoring the soiietv iii I diversity Founders, al ihe
I'ountainebleau Hotel. lorty-two new members of the society were
sworn in, bringing the total number ol meniberslo 132.
Commitment hy the group totals mine than $t>M million.
Students are Invited to joins with ihe onlv requirement being a
donation totaling $50,(100.
Il\   \l   \\ M \U( I S
Nr..I    a   ■
I luring .i  Mai i h   i   meeting, the
l Kei utlve i ommittee "I the 11« ■ .i: ■>t
ol I ru itee i reaffirmed Ihe $ 100 lu
Ition un tease starting fall 1976, i M
I'resKieiii Di   Henry Khik Stanfo tl
staled in a report lelea.sed respond
mg to seven student demands made
at    last     month •    demonsti atlon
agamst the ini res i
I he response tu the demands  ■ i
;I'l'.i ed  il   i meetini     ■ iteiday bI
te: niHiii   uhuh   ne luded  President
Stanford,  Vice  Presidenl   Di    Wil
lutlli   l<     llllllei.   I Ir    Sid   BesV mu k.
Business    Manager    William    Mi
(i i.i Uf' li li ii . and top il udenl leadei s
I he demand foi   full Imam ial dis
< Insure ol the i M Budget has been
referred to leveral committees oi
the Hoard oi   11 ustee .. the  repot i
lead
I he : epoi' n ited thai aboul 11 9
million would be rai ed bv Ihe tuition Ini rease and ol thai revenue
S3 million would he used foi faculty
ami stall compensation, 1850,000
(or fin.iiu ial aid and $50,000 for
un i ellaneous operations
\ddiii"ia,ii funds "iii be required
for majoi Improvements in doron-
lories and i lasaroom .
Hospital Facilities Inadequate Kor Training
Hs  |s||»i((i i, \lt( I \
Huiiunf iHII Ariltr
A   ll .■      Ml '!.a al   SC'I     ■  a
■a
,|1 KS ■ iMl l l
rainm.    ol    1 M
md could resuli in .
ai ult; ' i
I):    :
'    a   ..
M
lew  " >   . omel
idding
.11   ill"        .a        .   '
it   till
evel  ofl     ed '
"In
ive at JMH it i     ■■
ir. l-'i, •   said
! I I . ■
the ' mint'
■' ||
ll.,'.', .,      • ■     aid     ■
( ei rn .
patients may d< i lin< ,
i a's in lea
Di   i    . IMII
ol the t ii;  >
im ati d
it .lai I    on In tail.UK I
a'
b
I ii I ogel said in s.-i ■ iiiiii,,
Ihi Health I'I,inning « ouni il i - br
ginning lo  ee li ioui , lem
Hi laid In ex pei ts tin ituation al
Jai kson lo turn around in m In
favor 'ii Mn Media al Si hool
I In- repot i .ilsn noted thai there is
nn feasible way to pinpoint expenditures ol   eai li   undergraduate student dollar
lu response to whj the adminis-
lation has grown IT> per cent. Ihr
report said its growth paralleled
faculty growth
Ihe report said sliidenl requests
(or permanent representation on thr
< oum il ol Vice Presidents and on
various Hoard ni Trustee Committees Is under consideration
Representation on the Academic
I leans' < oillli ll has heen refused
iiu demand for a Grievance
( ommittee for itudenl employees
i i " 'ia relei red lo the i hairman
"i the Count il ol v |< e Presidents
"for si tion
I he report also contained a chart
of minority sdmlnlstrstlon and faculty members Dr Stanford said a
meeting will take [Mace the end of
Man h and in April on lhat subject.
Ihe requests lor creation of a
committee ol thi Hoard of I rustrrs
made   up   ol    blai ks.   ClllWII.   and
Trustees haa  been  placed on the
agenda of the Man h   17 meeting of
ihe President's Cabinet and the Aca-
demu Deans' (oum il
Ihe students demands for a
Health Center gynaecologist is bring
Considered by the Health Crntrr
Advisory Hoard whii h meets tixlay
■I I p m on the sei ond floor of Ihe
Health 'enter The meeting will be
open to the publli
Aubin Kill. Undergraduate Student   Body  Government   President
said. "We leave here dissatisfied I
don'l Ihink we have achieved anything Our hai ks are against Ihe
wall We have no reasonable alternative than other means "
her hi
'   ellls
ipltals I; eai
Uu
mttttic
Positions
ivailable
vp
•1
iann  Hurriiam
■
a
■               ■
Dead
'
Mm i :i .ni-
■
"We don't v. anl t" miiv e ou
•a ations   I he;  should
be here to | I     ire foi ind
Dl    I Ogl a   -aid
"Be   di
IMII ofl led   an
il VI- 7 million l
thi   Metn
a. ||,,I
ol
.■ll,, a,;
.   j' Hi  ■
I
'
II elhEndoived II omen
Can Earn Extra Cash
K> HIVE OSINSKI
Murncant ttttt Mrittr
Wei I-endowed women with exhibitionist tendencies who are
liKiking for away to make some extra ta.sh may be able to win I
boob-ie prize  luesday nighl at the Rathskeller In ihe first annual
Wet r-shirt Contest
open to all i M women, the grand prize winnei will be
awarded |50
"Once they put on then I-shuts, the girls will be doused
with water and will then perform smh ituntl on stage as dan< -
ing. hula hooping, jumping rope and anything Mse we ian think
of," Rat Manager Dennis Manieri said
He said the contest has been in ihe planning for several
months because of the "tremendous demand" ot  students to the
Rathskeller Advisorv Hoard (RAB) and the Rat management
In addition to the contest, the Rai Will be featuring live folk
music by guitarist Shunn Kaur and ffei . discount'.: iei prices and iomplimentary wine ta itl
Participants can  sign  up  Immediately.ot   tl enter  the
night of the event
Admission to the Rat will be tree to all membi i
"The Wet T-Shn ha' become one ol the newest en
tertainment Beping our nation   Ihe Rat will I east
of  the  situation  and   will  offer  boob-ie  pn/i",  to  all   winners."
Manieri said
Students wishing to sugges:  additional events  Inr the contest are asked to call the Rathskeller al X-*>'.10.
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