Miami Hurricane, January 20, 1976

              B\ SH AU \ HOI I WIH H
Mutrie*** st*f» A ' if*f
'I his vrjr s Student Ai In uv | re Mimation Cimimii!'r (S\| \< > ■. , . ommendations hau .illmated Stilili ln Fnvironment. an organization u hi< h nuis the on-i umpux rei u lui»; renier, in additimi lu promoting polines of mi immurili.ci pintee loin and maintenam e
liai mg gained enough profits in previous wars from the reeve ling i enter to keep I he operation afloat, Knvironment President Siolt de Wnlxki explained Ihat the request of Sj.iiimi per vea’ from s\l \t'
would just about cover the in-e reased operating expenses.
last tears recession, coupled with the unavailability of govern-meni (¡rants, hurl us badly." de Wolski said I he price of newspaper dropped from $_’5 a ton to Sill a ton. and shipping has more than doubled, he added.
Having received the Smut. I nvi-ronnient is currently facing a defili! because of a business phone vvhiih SAI AC funds refuse to allow.
Accordine to rie Wolski. phone is vital to mam of
the
the
projects I nvironment sponsors.
"Because of the amount ol people we can reat h and the advertising and involvement whuh a business phone creates, we would he at a severe loss without it." de Wolski said.
lie Wolski said the $t>00 front SAI AC would be benefit lal had he been able to pav the yearly $ ISO phone hill vs. 11h it
"SAFAC has allocated us .SnOrt and we ni,iv tie forced to cover our normal operating expenses from of her sources." he said.
Director of Student Activities.
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••mi Humean* C A ml WILSON
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Hv I * A K V MAH R A
Hurnc*n* S»*»f Writtr
nini ha • uh-'! ,ig.unsi a 1 almi Hall residents reni lo remove Hu desks
I lousing I >iiei tm l.uue , (i petilion Ironi more than Kill questing tlial students lie alio fr*mi iheir walls.
"We i an'i allow Hi - to happen hi.... -■	• '..ill end
up vv iHi broken desks < >rmini said
Susan I lav ev. tornie! I at on Hall 1C* ab nt \ '.ml <RA) who with f li/abelh I ightheart was one ol the initiators of the petition said "Students are paving to go here aim part of their edma'ional expenenie is learning to make decisions concerning how they want to live,"
(irimm said tie has decided Hut 111’ petition' should he working with the I aton Hall (coviinmriri (ouiHil and el it realties Hit '.mu dn isme. lie wii then rei onsidi i iln mailer
" Ihe arimmisiration make i - IminooiMiiUos In
i	ause it ihmks no one is comerned and llus will kill the issue. I lav cv said
Rohm kran/ lot lie pn sideiil ol the ..... d of i -
rrnors. said. "I his issue goes so much deepet Ilian jnsi desks; there is a big prim iple behind Ihe whole matter "People should tie allo.'iit to iiiii'stiou and i han.'e tilings thev feel a:e vv rung We «Mould hi Icilri why pnl-
ii	ies are made that Hu nui|orilv ol students limi t agree with.” Kran/ said
John Magmn. pn .de' i of Malimn I’t .■ in, has started a petition in Ins dorm on i in .one mai t*■:
"I Hunk it someone p.o s the lent Im a room and ; responsible lor it. In -Mould have the right to choose
whether he vv .mis toiei... turuituri Magum -aid
"Wi are iioi saving thev have the right to damage or break I he desks. |l|st illov e tile ill. ' lie said.
"Students should he inspired In make policies." Havre said "Instead. ili> administration is a nig ma-i Mine and often becomes more iminned vvuli nigam-/alion and funi Honing rather than Hie human and aia-demu alfairsot students "
"If r llit unifer.ignecf, ullrr irncfing for n ffe.i-ilnu r Hull i liniigt un ihr r eorroiigeineiil ni ilnlliiniirs liirnitiirr siine Ihr spring semester fd, ". tin ltrrrh\ rr-flMe In iiinrit minor iillernliim* tinti itili Irme In mi-flit e nil ihr li nil* titilli ihr poto visi »Hinge,/.
K i an/ sant ( i ri nini is concerned with Ihe i ondi lion
of Hu dorms io or Id years lumi now while students arc i om er ned w ith today
'AV i Hunk ihe majority should rule," Ilavev said "Ihe .1 intents should be designing I he polii u-s.
(in- pi i ilion is a manifestatimi ol the principle our i oimirv vv as loumledoii
Over the holidav s. area coordinators went throng») jll the rooms in Katun and recorded all rooms with desks taken oil. Ilavev said
I In nnlv policy change w e vv ant is not liav ing slu dents get into trouble tur vv hai thev aie alreadv doing, she said
(irimm saut. " I hey are all going to have to put their desks bai k
"In direct conflict with Hits Hie petition said in part, "we ihe nndeisigned, alter waiting feu a Resi deine Hall change mi the rearrangement ut l.ilionar luminil e . since Hie -priiig semester |‘»"fi. do here hv ref ii si to inrreii minili alter,liions and will !■ a x i furndureoff the walls uniil the polii V isi hanged
"If thev refuse, well, I II cross that bridge when get to it," Uri mm said.
Howard Winninian would not sign the check to pay for the phone. Wmniman saici he would prefer comment on the nature of Knviron-ment's funding to come froml'nder-graduate Student Body (jovernment (t sHi.)'l reasurer Kevin Ridgelv.
Ridgelv, who did not sit on SAI -\< last year, was unable to e\-plain the reasoning behind the funding. except that committees must make a presentation of their needs.
"I rider existing SAKAC policy, only nionrv for programming aimed at benefiting the student body is permissible.' Ridgelv said "SAI AC decides what vou are allowed lo spend the money on "
Ridgelv gave the i xplanation Ihat
si in e the I nvironiuental Hotline
had at i ess to ol! i a in pi is numlieis il did not present the possibildv ui benefiting students Hun lore. I n-vironnirnt mav not use its allot ateil funds for the phone
I Sh(, President AII hi 11 11111 inaiii-tamed that no advisor should lit allowed to overrule the lodgement nl the legal oftii et s m thev lub.
"(»111 e S M \( allot ales the money ; it should be the responsibility ol Ihe club ofliiers to see how the money isspent "I hit said
He Wolski s.uil tin money would have lo he spent on proiectnrs for the organization s high school pu-.xenial ion sand dorm rec y cling.
I ll»Vl ,1 |'|| \\ i IIII ¡ III«III
Summer Session Students Hit With Tripled Activity Fee
Hy
Al \\ MAH( l S
N(«t kflitor
I M s sumnier sesso in stiirirnls vvill be hit bv a tlMI per ceni ulerease in Iheai l iv il v tee
I he increase vv. eli he front to $k SO,
Vii e Presidpnt nf Stndent Affair» Hr William Hutler s.uil there were fwo mam reasons whv he askeri tur an ulerease in thè sumnier activity tee.
We h.id no esiahlished fee for *ummet progiamming and il vvas
noi Olile! Wlse pi Issi 1111' lo |>! I111 lile filoniane mi: Hn suinmer," he sani
Ihe Sludent Ad iv it v tee Alloca-timi c omnutii i- i s \I Al i liad ungi-nallv n i iimniendi d a sumnier <u •
11V ilV Ice ut SiH'iU. Imi lo Multi C
sairi "lh.il aniount W a tini unrealis-tcc tu hruig hefore thè: Boari! of i rustres "
I he rid fee w ili hring il .in estimateli S.tK.J'ill fmm abiuri l 'un! sumnier snidi iris, vvhiih is alinovt triple last vear'srevendes.
S AI \( vv as i harged bv Hip ud-mimsiraiiun to develop a proposai lo raise Ihe sumnier fee bec ause .sprtng and fall sludent s pav lor sumnier aelivities thev do not use, SAKAi Direi lor Howard Winnintan »airi.
Once thè final reinmmendalion nf 'di vvas approvili hv Dr Boiler, thè budget comniritee of Ihe Board of 'I ruslees approved ri, he .sairi.
Ihe mnnev vili enahle sumnier programnung lor sui h eniertain-ment as films and a .1 nly lourih program, Wininman sani.
Rai hxkelic i Membersh 1,1	.7.1
( .Itnpus Spurts Si Rei iranien lloiltliMg	1 »Il
1 niversitv I,encrai Budget 1 units	;i 00
Student 1 nion Programming	.30
Halhskeller I’rogi ,1 mining	.*23
Sludent Activities Programming	.30
Residence Halls Programming	.13
S.O.S.	.03
Miami Hurricane Newspaper	.30
t SMI, Programming	.30
( .1 mjuix Sports \ Rei rcation Programming	.30
SAI \< ( uni nigelle v	.30
Winninian sauf lin’ spring au fait loi aled foi .e 'r, su miner session -,
I he sumnier fe di-l t .s ail Hle IIIIIIU and fa l ! f m 1 hr, .pr nriinj
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creation of a summer is possible fo insure proper
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SAI AC
a I Im at inn of the money . he said Winmman said Ihe tvne of entertainment III he provided would he "lighter” than during Ihe regular
year.
The summer at fiv ities will he reviewed ul Hie end ol this year anrl probably for the next several years lostudv itseffei is
I he S ! ai livriv fee paid in previous years went into general funding lo defrav the lusts of summer ,u • fiv ities anil expenses al the Campus Sports and Rei re.rium building
Despite the increased summer fee, no greal saving will be realized from the spring or fall ai livily fees, Dr Muller «aid
Quality Of Education Ev aluated At E IVI
»
Bv DAMI I IH BKI\
Mureic*n* S»*♦» Writ*r
Slrenglhs, weaknesses and areas of improvement are all under investigation in the upcoming CM evaluation bv Southern Association of i nl leges and Schools (SACS t
"Accreditation is of critical importarne to students it says this is an institution of a! least minimal quality." Director of Institutional Sell Studies loh.i Heerv sjid
According to Beery, the lomnut-tee is comerned with meeting mm h more than minima! standards
■ Ihe institution takes a hard look al Itself and lilt• rilallv tries to -improve itself, ( hairman of Hit visiting SACS committee I Paul Reynolds said
Reynolds said Ihe purpost of Ihe evaluation is to improve Hie qiuiitv of education throughout 1 1 southern states
"An institution should hjve an administrative organization, fman-eial objectives, qualified faculty to londuct a quality instructional program. a library and a program for student services to enfiarne educational efforts of students," Reynolds said
Acting Vue President of Ai a-riemti Affairs Sidnev Besvinuk sjid evrrv It) vejrs. SACS requires a universin toengageina self-studv.
Revno'ds will 'ring in a learn of experts in their own field March 7* 10.
" I hev endorse i erfain ret ommrn-dations vvhiih have been proposed hv university committees and i an add additional recommendations of their ow n." Besvimck said
This time, said Besvimck. SAC S agreed to allow l M to focus atten-
tion on undergraduate studies.
In Ihe current self-studv general questionnaires headed hv Beery. H.r> per c ent of all respondents ranked library serv ices good toexcellenl.
I hirty-three per cent of all respondents rated sludent body gov-
ernment servii rsgood toexcellenl Korty-one per tent of all respondent» rated financial aid services good toexcellenl.
Beery said the existence of SACS is an affirmation of what the University should try todo.
Hv ISIDKOC.ARC I \
Murrir*n* Vt*»l Wr«t«r
Despite the \dnnnt Iration's de ll «loll Io disc online I he debate 11 ,1111 nexi veer, debaters have managed lo prolong their sm < > tul perfor* mam esof the past
I'M debaters, participating in the Im al Amet ii .ui Bit entennial < om mission debate, took i\ first-pl.u e finishes in three dilleicni caiego-ries.
In the distric t competition, three of the I M debaters Won lirst place berths al Miami-Dade North
Charlie MiClelland (l.inrnln-flouglas Debate.) (cordon lavlor (I xlemporaneous) and .1*1 f l oop-wood (Persuasive) will arivame to the statewide tournament lehuaiv 21 in I am pa
Dr Sidney Itesvinlck. acting vice president ol aiademu atfairs, has agreed nil behalf of Ihe l mversllv to pav travel expenses for the debaters eligible lo mmpele in I ampa
If Ihe I M debaters win stale-wide. Ihe Bicentennial Commission W ill pav the team's expenses I lie next step is the nationwide toinfie-titmn.
Ihe CM debate program was cancelled last vear because the administration sceight budget conservatism as a means of controlling expected budget deficit Some people tiave attributed the i am ellatlon to a restructuring of priorities in the communii at ions department.
Dr. Josephine Inhnson. chairwoman of the department, denn-d all uchari usations
"We did not receive any funds
Othei	v
• u them," i >r.
Johnson -.,i:d
1 >i lh il l. d he dm", not belie ad1 -, ..rie '	' Im t oil e xist»
Vi 11 trill Hie i oin ui o : . i .i I u ill ■ depurimeli! lor a debate program.
I bel e lirefls lo be a spoil .or for ib n.iii nul ! lo • no sjniii .o lu|> in the department I b . Ite-w inn k said. "Ihe debate leant will not lie in uni year x budget. W bal really need to h' done is for plans to be III.ule and leps taken bv the upi'to-priait’ pi : ons to lav out Hie cost of tile program.
"In the past, the I niverotv fia» started inali» pro|ee I without i are-lui planning .mil ito h.i . n ulfed III I heir i ollapse," he ..od
In He ,v mu k said lie le lie\e Hie l M dehate program ionici he lion-died js an intramural l |" ol ,u Hv i-tv Man univi! «il v l.n ultv nomini, i oat li ib ha o- I e,mi . lor I oil, me a a pav mg ino
Ile said a professor from the I avy Si lumi i mild a i ,t in i o.n long ' It would be .i debate i lub t‘ p** of ar-ranginuiri. Dr Ile ,v inn k -«aid.
Mike lil.thu Im at i iKirdin.rior of the Bn entennial debate program said he sees little n ,e in Dr. lie s V Itile K splat).
"Interi ollegiate debate is de. signed lor intercollegiate competition I here e, no use for intramural
deli.de, lie ,ou|
" Ihe idea tenis from n mistake in concept people have of debate as a i lob I v jie ni ,n It v il v Most people do no! reuli/i debate is one of the largest aiademu interi ollegiate activities m the nation, lilaila ,aid.
Miss Florida 1976 Attends EM As Drama Ma jor
Hv
I I SI If I ANNI- NBA!
Hurr.canc Clan enter
M
fat Is abiuri I eigh U alsh he doesn't have mmh in with other females her
A few
tell you i ommon age
V IH, ihe I M junior is the reigning Miss Honda I SA and ha- daleri such television personalities as (i a be Kaplan and Barry New man Nut only that, hut Walsh, a drama major made her stage debut when she was "about nine months old" and her film debut when she was three years old. She has also been in "a few movies and about Tr> commercials "
Born in l M's married dorms. Walsh spent her earlv vears on campus before movmg to an apartment across the street from the l niversitv Her father was a student of the Ring Theater vears be-fore Walsh entered i lass there
"Many professors said ihev remember me from when 1 wa^ a lit-
tle girl running around l M," she said.
Although her father started her off in those vejrs. he is now m New York, and \y alsh said she is getting parts on her own She does have a few agents and some puhlu relations people working for her, she added
Her modeling spurred her to enter beauty contests, and she be-came Miss (oral Uahles 75 But she said the Miss Honda pageant was the first one of its kind that she had entered.
"I was talked into entering by some friends. All through the contest I was shocked at Being them l-ven at the end I said to myself. ’This isn't supposed to be happening.' " she said
Her life has been very exciting ever since. "My social life 1» fabulous," she »aid Hut it i» not the onlv advantage to being a beauty con^st winner, she said.
" I he publlritv Is also great". She said the Super Howl is pist one of the events that will give her a chance to appear on television spe-l lals Stie also feels her p «slllon gives her a 1 ham e to gain experience from professionals she meets and inter v lews she gives
Ihe actors, actresses and other fjrnotis people with whom she comes in contact are another spf-1 id attraction.
Walsh said the only disadvantage of being Mixs Florida is that it often takes her away from school. Her instructor» are very understanding about it. she said.
She does not feel her title puts constant pressure on her nor does she feel that she must always be on displav
"Although I wouldn’t want anyone to see me when I walk down to Burger King without my makeup.' theaddbri.
A "very fashion-con cion'." person, she said she ian spend wi cks shopping lor puriu slur thing-, She believes in .1 ver- "elegant, sophisticated look for herself and like-to'perfei t her out fits
"I like lo dress up. she aid ‘ f feel bad when I in going out and rnv dale tells me to pist Wear jejns or to he casual. I tell him I don't have any jean»!"
W’alsh enioys horseback riding andisalsolearningtoplay tennis.
She said her favorite method of staying in shape is dancing, something she has not had much time for lately.
"I have no free time," she said, "hut they're all things I like to do It s mostly play, not work, that keeps me busy "
In Mav, Walsh will leave Miami,
I M and her six tab to participate in the Mi l SA pag'ant in Niagara falls. >
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