Miami Hurricane, March 26, 1976

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By DARV V1AIKRA
Hurr»c*n# Staff
Because of the difference in tlir semester so... sions, UM's I aw School pavs the Health Center $8,000 a year to keep It open during the undergraduate holidays.
¡his covers out-patient care only \ll other areas of (he Center are closed during the holidays.
l aw students pay the same $.(() tee as undergraduates. I hen school is in session tor a few weeks during the ( hristmas vacation and during the entire spring break.
Health Center Director Dr. I tigene I lipse said both he and officials at the law school agree that the undergraduate students shouldn’t be paying higher tees to keep the center open for the law students during the holidays. Ibis is whv the law school is paving the $8,000.
Chairman of the Health Center Advisory Board Ric k Strul said some CM students paving the fee are unable to use the services.
"Nursing and graduate students studying at Jackson Memorial Hospital pay the fee hut are two far away to come to the Center,” he said
"Marine biology students studying at Virginia Key are in the same situation." Strul said
"We are planning to make some sort of recommendation concerning this in the future."
“I'd like to see Jackson take care of the nurses the same wav they take care of the Medical students," Strul said
Medical students at CM are under a separate health service plan and have no connection with the CM Health < entei
“One of our goals has been to make the fee system equal for all the students," Strut said.
"We make sure that students on scholarships have the Health l ee included in their scholarships so the rest of the students don't have to pay it for them," he said.
Dr I lipse s.ud that .ill students paying the fee receive the same services
"The only exception is that married students' dependents ate not covered," he said
"Because of the limited service during the vacations, we get complaints from the law students," I'ilpse said.
"The Center is always getting complaints from somebody , so this is nothing special," he added
Although night students don't pav the fee, students with one day ( lass and all the rest at night, ate considered day students and must pay the fee
"These are the people that bitch the most, and l tend to agree with them," I lipse said.
Three, Two, ()ne, Ifs l |>... Il s(¿ood!
Mum. Hurrtc«n# CACO- WILVON
1 he Goldcnasters "rolled” to a picked CM team during a Recreation day.
The (loldcoasters, a "professional
•it-IN victory over a handln Life Week activity I ues-
uheelchair team simply
outgunned and out rebounded l M's hapless crew.
After the game, an unidentified former l M basketball star w ho plays in the NBA said. “I’m sure glad I graduated w hen I did."
Board Says Rat Contest Inappropriate
Ily AI AN M AK( l s
N»* \ I (iltOr
The Rathskeller Board of Di rectors has overruled the Rathskeller Advisory Board's (RAB) decision to hold a Wet T-Shirt Contest.
The Board, ((insisting of Vice President of Student Affairs Dr William Butler, his assistant William Sheeder and two members of the Board of trustees, I d I ogg and Neil Schiff, said the contest would be inappropriate.
They said the contest should not tie University sponsored because if would altenute a large segment ol the campus community and further the "Sun I an Iimage
I his is the first time the Board has revoked a decision made by the RAH.
I he Rathskeller had scheduled a Wet I-Shirt ( ontest lor
International Week Opens Monday
Bv !SII)K() <>AR( IA
Hurricane Staff Wnttr
Western Indian Calypso singer Ernie Smith will open International Week this Monday with a free concert on the Patio at 8 p.m.
With a theme of "Unlimited Dimensions." students organizers said they hope to provide a greater understanding of foreign cultures, customs, and people through a variety of programs and special per-
formances. The week will culminate April 2 with a “Night of Nations" on the Patio.
On Monday Dr. William Betsch of the University sociology department will lecture on the subject of "World Hunger" at 7 p.m in the International Lounge
Tuesday an International Food Ba/aar will offer dehca-
cips from Thailand, China, Haiti. Jamaica. Italv, Germany and other countries. Tickets
for food will range from 25 cents to $1 and will go on sale at II a m. on the Patio. A Ca-Ivpso Band will provide live entertainment during the food bazaar.
Other activities slated for Tuesday include a volleyball game with an international team lacing an Amerii an team at T p m. on the patio.
At 5.10 p.m. on that duv m o v i e s depicting foreign scenes will be shown in the In-
( la ree r J a m I »oree (* \ \ es Jol> Aid
By MARSH Al I s I l\(,()| I >
Hcrncftn* Staff Wnt#r
What's the job availability in your particular field of interest?
The Residential Academic Program-Student Initiative Program program with the help of Dr. Tom Vest will seek to help provide some of these answers April 7 on the Patio.
UM's Career Jamboree Day will be a collection of various organizations and companies to help the student answer some of the basic questions about finding a job.
Career Jamboree Day was arranged by Maureen Short and Shelley Miller, two UM students. They have assembled 25 different company representatives and deans from every school on campus to be on the Patio from 10 a m. to 2 p.m.
There will be three mini-sessions offered in the Student I'nion to help students who w ill be seeking a field Y»f employment either this summer or after graduation.
They are
•	How to -V
by Bob Farrell in Rm. 237 10-10 45 a m. and 11- 11:45 a.m.
•
representative from S.E. National Bank, Rm.' 241 10-10:15 a m. and 11-11:45 a m.
• Career Decision Making
by Dr. Redick. Dr. Zwibelman, Dr. Spino, in room 237 at 10 and 11a.m.
"Students are free to go and are encouraged to ask any questions they may have about
a particular field of interest." Short said
Anyone with questions or who would like to offer help for the Career Jamboree is urged to call to x-4144 or x-
2555.
trrnaMonal I ounge and at 7 p.m Arab students will conduct a mini-soccer game on the Patio.
Wednesday is designated as "Arabian Night" beginning with a buffet dinner featuring a variety of national Arab dishes with prices ranging from 25 cents to $1 Dinner will he served from 5 to 7 pm and will be followed bv live entertainment, including a belly dancer.
International disco music then begins in the Rathskeller at 10 p.m.
Thursday’s activities include an International Week f ashion Show at noon in the Ibis, displaying fashions from Vietnam, India, the Phillipines, Haiti, and other countries.
Peter Predit, the U.S. num-
ber two ping pong playei will give a live demonstration a' 8 30 p.m in the I ower I ounge of the Student Union Thursday.
International Week will culminate friday with the "Night of Nations" scheduled lor h p m. on the Patio.
Activities will include a bamboo dance from the Plulli-pines and other foreign dances to be staged by the I in versify foreign Dancers. Ja// hands will also perform on the Patio.
As a preview to International Week, a special ce remony will be conducted on Sundav at 10 a.m. in the Student Union
Finally, all students are urged to come by and help paint flags of all nations on the windows of the Student Union. All materials will he provided
Play Series Opens In Old brat House
I*' M SAN III AIM
Murrican« St*»» Writfr
A series of weekend one act-plays is being presented hv UM's drama department, now until the end of the semester, at the Theatre Arts Building, 6200 San Amaro Drive.
The building, vacated by Sigma Phi Epsilon one year ago, has been renovated with three months of replastering and repairing. The plays will he produced as a moneymaker for production, expenses and maintenance.
The plays are governed by the Studio Theatre Authority Committee, made up of students Dianne Edwards, Hanna Cohen, Art Reasonover and Neil Finlinger. and faculty members Dr. Herman Diers, Robert Ankrom and Dr.
C harles Philhour.
"The directing, acting, scen-erv. .set design and production will all be* done by the students," Edwards said. ____________

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March lf>, hut it was postponed hv Butler until the Board of Directors could meet to disc uss l he event
The Board had oiigmallv been informed of the contest when thev were sent minutes <*» the RAB meeting mi \u vember 25.
Ac cordtng to the constii'i lion of the Rathskeller ( cepo ration, the Board then had days to take action on the plans.
But. Sheeder said most RAB motions do not require actuui by the Board because bulb m ■ ganlzatlons enjoy very yood "informal communications.
He said he had Intriprelect the plans only as preliminary proposals.
Student Government President Aubin Hill said con.tilii-ttonally, the issue was e'tlcct as pauper RAB legislation procedure had been completed
He also said the Rat holds other activities that students may consider to he offensive, lie suggested Gav Alliance dances as an example
Concerning petitions presented by the "pro" and "ton ' sides at the meeting, Hill said thev are normally valid, but precedent had dictated that petitions are usually not taken for strong consideration
Sheeder said the Boa id was in danger o( losing sight of the issue at hand.
I his was the first programming action taken bv the Board which could seta precedent , he said.
"We are Irving to overcome the Sun Ian L" image the I Diversity has," fogg, a primary fundraiser on the Board of Trustees, said.
"As a representative of the Board of 1 rustees, I vote 'no' for the contest. The women Trustees ate especially incensed."
Dr. Butler pointed out that the Wet T-Shirt (.ontest at ( arm Gras was not University sponsored.
He also said there is .c tli ence between a Gay Alliai dance at the Rat and the con
test since the Gay Alliance rents the Rat when it is c I" cd, he said
Schiff said guidelines will have to be set (or program ming policy and once that i done, members ran dec id»-their policy toward RAB
Dr. Butier said a meeting at the earliest convenience- vvill be set up to make guideline A second resolution wa. passed commending the LAB for the "outstanding job it has done this semester "
RAB member Probyn Thomson said he felt that this was just an attempt to pacify the RAB
Sheeder, who made the motion. said he felt that way and that's why the motion was made.