Miami Hurricane, April 02, 1976

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AlVI N»i Editor
A proposal for an 8.1 per cent increase in faculty compensation (salary plus fringe benefits) for the coming st ar has been called "grossly inadequate and unacceptable" hy the I ¿cults Senate a! its Iasi meet-
V\ orksho|> Skills
By DANIEL DU BRIN
Hurncan# Staff Mritir
The School of Continuing Studies will he putting on a one day workshop to help women develop their organizational skills, tomorrow from 9:30 a.m to 5pm
"Helping women cope: coping
See page 2
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It claims this amount is ai tualls a 12 per cent redut rior in real compensation considering the JO per cent inflation rate of the past isso s ears
The faculty did not reteise ans salary increase Iasi year, and sers' mininal increases the sears before, said l)r tiars Sal/man, Facults Senate c hairman
Hr Phyllis Hanklin said those in-( reases did not even pretend to keep up with the cost of lis ing
"In fact, we re all accepting deceases regularly," Franklin said " I'tiev are not regarded as raises per se because our buying power remains unchanged
"User the years our standards of living ha-, esen de( reused, we se had to cut things out
Salzman said the k 1 per cent increase is "insufficient
At one time. Franklin said, the faculty was promised a raise if student enrollment reached a certain point. They were then denied the raise, even when that point was reached
In addition Dr Henry King Stanford said in February money from the controversial luition hike would be going towards increasing sala-riesof fai nils and staff
Stanford said It takesS 333,000 of new funds to raise compensation of taitilts and siaff members bv one per lent above the level in the current budget
Xlthough he approved of the Fai tilts Senate's raise request, the Hoard of rrustees rejected it, Franklin said
"The Hoard of Trustees is in a difficult position, Franklin said "I i an understand the shortage of money and their problem "They want to keep a balanced budget and one has to sympathize withtheirconcern "
Hut, Franklin added, the Senate Budget Committee is questioning the Hoard's priorities Could some money have been spent differently — for better salaries to get and keepa better faculty, for example?
What is a university without a st rung academia’’ F rankli n asked She likened the problem to an es-
calator — even if you think you re going up, you are actually moving down, she said
The question of faculty raises comes up annually I he Faculty Senate has appointed a committee to try to reconsider other means of dealing with the Hoard It will meet forthe second time today
Salaries effect faculty morale,
Franklin said Professors need to be satisfied to do an adequate job
"We all want the survival of this	rifseul I
institution in the best possible way," she said
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Med School Researching Cancer
By ISIDRO C«AR( IA
Hurricifti SU*f Wnt«r
How is an effective cancer lest developed? Sometimes, as in the case of l)r. Walter Voigt of the UM Medical School Uermatology De-partment, by chance.
A while back Ur Voigt was doing research on the adolescent horror, amr vulgaris (i.e. pimples) and was studying the effect that body-produced hormones have- on ac ne and hair growth
From research seemingly as far
removed i. the, he developed a test (hat can determine whether or not a woman suffering from breast c am er needs to have her ovaries re-mov ed as part of her treatment.
Previously the civ arie-, of many •.omen who were diagnosed as hav-
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library
Sa»a Speeds Ser\ ice
Saga, the UM food service, in a bid for taster, more economic breakfast service, today inaugurated a new campaign. Dubbed by Saga Officials “The Community Bowl” an enormous cereal bowl was constructed just outside the Otto G. Richter Library.
Strategically located between dorms and classrooms, "The Bowl," as it is affectionately known, provides a quick, nutritious breakfast for the student on the go.
Miami Hurricacca CARL WILSON
Holding well over lfi tons of breakfast cereal, this bowl is undoubtedly the largest of its kind ever constructed. In fact, safety officials expressed concern over the possibility that over-anxious or unwary students might fall in, literally drowning in a sea of corn flakes.
Saga however, remains extremely optimistic about the project.
“If all goes well.” said a high ranking official, "we plan to start construction of a giant dinner plate on the south side of the Intramural Field."
Havey, McPhee
Slated In Runoff For USBG Prexy
By At,AN MAR( US
NI«M
Susan Havey and Kathy McPhee will he paired in a runoff for Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) President next Tuesday, the Election Commission announced late last night
Havev had -120 votes to McPhee s 368. Dan Boyar and Andrew Meyer each had .')32 Joe Nascimento had 150
In the vice-presidential race. Steve (Kinski and Marshall Stein-gold will be paired off. (Kinski had 57K votes to Steingold's 368
In the treasurer's contest, Rick Superstem drew 659 votes to Kevin Klotz's 453 and both will he in a runoff for that office
Over 1700 students, the most ever, voted in thetwoday election
This year's election was marred bv complaints of various types to the Flection Commission
I he majority of complaints de.iii with the poster policies
Fach dormitory and almost everv building on campus has different regulations for poster size and places they could he posted. Flee turn Commission Chairwoman Jill Steinberg said
She said Physical plants prohibited posters on any window or finished surface in the Memorial Building The Music School jiermits postersany where
Some buildings have decided to enforce their regulations, Steinberg
said.
Other complaints filed dealt with "McPhee is for me" buttons before official campaigning began, a triangle that the “Results" party wanted on its ballot; and to which parties T-shirtscould be worn.
The T-shirt problem began at a
"Results" party when supporters of other candidates wearing their T-shirts were not permitted to enter.
I ast semester only 640 students turned out to vote for several avail-
Susan Havey
able student government seats and a referendum fwn ve.irs ago about 1.400 students voted in the elet lions while about 1,300 voted Iasi vear Wednesday about Kllll stu-dents voted in the elections
I he Presidential ( andidates and their tickets spent at least Si ton lora variety of different items
I hey purchased a total of 1,311 T -shirts. 7,500 matchbooks 25,1)11(1 palm-cards, about 15.000 posters, 1.000 pens and a few thousand hut tons
Kathy McPhee
I hc tost ol the I -shirts ranged from $9 per dozen to $21 per dozen.
I he spending leader (siibjeit to change) was Meyer's tukel with SI. 15(1. Havev was a close second with $1,000.
I he smallest sjvendcr was the Boy ar tu ket with about $675 m rx-prn.scs
I he candidates involved in the runoff will sjiend more money and not all ol their expenses have been reported
Faculty Deems Raise Inadequate
UBS Black Culture Week Begins Tomorrow
Davis At Ibis
Three Ideologies Presented
By ERIC SCHIMMEL
* Hurricane Staff Writer
By DANIEL DUBR IN
HwrrKAM JI«H Writer
Communist and feminist leader Angela Davis will appear in the Ibis Cafeteria at 8 p.m tomorrow night, sponsored by the United Black Students and the Lecture Series.
Once on the FBI’s most wanted list, Davis was arrested in 1971 on charges of kidnapping and murder in the plot to break author George Jackson from prison She was acquitted
Since her acquittal Davis has become co-chairperson of the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, which she describes as "political hut non-partisan The Alliance includes representatives from the American Indi an Movement. Puerto Rican Socialist Party, the National Conference of Black lawyers, the American ( ivil I iberties Union and the Women s International l eague for Peace and F reedoni
l ast week the Lecture Series presented consumer advocate Ralph Nader on the Patio Next week they will present Abdul (Luis) Farrakan, ¿jm the Nation of Jplam
"Tomorrow: Can We Make it Better Than Yesterday or Today'.’" is the theme of Black Culture Week, which begins tomorrow and runs through April II.
"There will be three ideologies presented on ways black people .hould reach their goals," said Culture Week Chairman Joanne Ullrlck
Speakers will include communist, feminist and intellectual Angela Davis, Minister Abdul Farrahkan. perceives liberation through unity and Judge Harold Long, who tries to work within the system, Ullrlck said
Highlights of the week include Angela Davis in the Ibis < afeteria at 8 p.m. on April 3, a Presidential breakfast in the Ibis Cafeteria's private dining room from 9 to 10:30 a m on April 4 a black history lei lure with History Professor Dr. Whittington Johnson, Director of Afro-American studies Dr. Robert Cummings and Minister Abdul Farrahkan. International speaker from the nation of Islam on April 5. and a rap session from 7 to 10 p.m. on the ”Two Races at the Alter" in the I lamingo Ballroom on April 6 Other activities include concerts, a har-h-que sale and Children’s Day
"There will he sickle cell, hypertension and glaucoma testing free to everybody and anybody on April 8. Ullritk said
"We are also having an art show the entire week in the International Lounge with paintings and sculptures from students, alumni and artist in the Miami communitv "
Ullrick said advisor Ray Bellamy and Siudent Union Director loxepb Pineda "have been of great assistance in the planning and preparation of the entire week "
The entire community is invited to participate in the Blai k Culture Week activities
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mg breast i ameer had to he removed even if they had not definitely been determined to he cam-nogenlc.
Dr Harvey Blanc, founder and < hairman of I M s Dermatology Department. said Dr Voigt's test is now in use m hospitals throughout the nation
"Hospitals from all over the area send their results to our department for analysis," Dr Blanc said.
Founded in 1956, UM s Derma-tology Department has become one of the largest in the nation Twenty full time faculty members utilize over one million dollars in government grants yearly to conduct basic field research
In 1958 department researchers developed giseofulvin (an anti-fungus meduinej that is still in use and famous around the world
In an unprecedented resean h breakthrough, the Dermatology Dr partmenl has succeeded in raising rats that have developed earner of the prostate
"Before Dr Blanc said "bulls and lions were the only animals hr sides man that were known to develop this partu i ilar type of t am er
"It w as very hard to do researi h
especially if you tried puking a lion up by the prostate
He said this new development is important because it will allow research with more manageable animals
Dr Biam said prostate <ancer is a number one kilter among the human male population