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\ll an Stanford " ¡Ilium Rnllrr Students get budget rep By JOSHUA DANN Murncant St«#« Writer After years of effort. the Under-graduate Student Hods Government (USBG) has been granted representation on the Budget Committee 1 he decision by UM President Henry King Stanford and the Management Committee was a result of the legislation of a bill by USHG President Allan Lubel, Senate Speaker Jose Cantillo and Senator Pete l.ampone USBG. the Graduate Student Association. the Student Bar Association and the Medical Students’ Council have each chosen a representative to comprise a committee which will choose a representative to be seated on the Budget Committee Whether the representative will be from the committee or from outside of student government has not yet been decided According to l.ubel, representation on the Budget Committee will for the first time give students access to the actual University budget. A student will he acting in equal capacity with administrators on this ommittee "7 he time has come fur I hr Administration, fatuity anti students to work together as a tram arut not apart as antagonistic factions. / want the students to become jxirt of the decision-making process, instead of just being affected by it." -Allan Lubel “The time has come," l.ubel said, •‘for the Administration, faculty and students to work together as a team and not apart as antagonistic tactions I want the students to become part of the decision-making process, instead of just being affected by it." According to Stanford, this action was only one of many, as student involvement from Interests remains an ever-increasing trend "Such changes as those in residence hall life styles, credit only, designations and even the construction of the Rathskeller are direct results of student involvement," Stanford said. Vice President for Student Affairs Dr William Butler said he found the decision timely and appropriate as far as the students are concerned and that he is Very supportive of the action Butler stressed the attitudinal change of universities toward students in recent years from that of acting in loco parentis to adolescents to that of recognizing them as clients and consumers. "It is no longer uncommon to find students serving on committees such as the Budget Committee, and in the future more of this participation will take place. College administrations are discovering that the more you exclude students from, the higher the level of discord will be on campus," Butler said. Although effort began for such participation in the administrations of past USBG presidents Aubin Hill and Sue Havey, according to Butler, Lubel's was the first formally legislated proposal "Hill demanded representation on the Council of Vice Presidents, the Board of Trustees and three of their committees. Student participation in these areas was rejected because it would only serve to create a conflict of interests for the student," Butler said Butler added that Hill never specifically proposed student participation on the Budget Committee Concerning the budget, Butler said that Hill wanted information on the budget. Havey wanted a full disclosure, but Lubel was the first to actually legislate the proposal for student representation Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs Rick Artman said he felt Lubei was more realistic in his demands than were Havey and Hill. "Aubin and Sue’s demands always came in the form of confrontation They would, in these confrontations go for broke with a long list of unreasonable demands, knowing ahead of time that they would be lucky to get one or two of them approved," Artman said "Lubel believes that there is much more to be gained in cooperation than adversity, and I agree that people everywhere respond more to this than threats." Butler said h'iimlsiio to businrss school Trustee donates2.5M By J AMI N H.RGUSON AstilUnt News Editor UM President Menr> King Stanford has announced that George W Jenkins.'a member of ihf UM Board of Trustees, has donated $2.5 million to aid in the construction of a $J million building for the School of Business. Jenkins. 70. who owns a Publix store in Winter Haven, said he wanted to gift to be anonymous but Stanford convinced him that it should be announced "Since joining the Hoard of Trustees in 1969, Mr Jenkins has been a substantial donor lo the University, primarily with unrestricted contributions His gift is also a challenge to other trustees to assist our Citizen Board in raising thg balance to start construction." Stanford said Already raised is $.<20.000 toward the $4 million dollar building, but construction will not begin until the total amount is gathered Fdward Fox Plans for the five-story facility have been developed by the Coral Gables firm of Severud-Knight-Boerema-Buff. The building will require 70.000 W riters* salesmen needed io work on Hurricane There will lie a staff Hireling for all «Indent* inleresletl in working for llte spring edition of the Hurricane The meeting will lake place in theflurrtcane newsroom. 4 P.M.. today, in RoomS 221 of the Student Union Positions are open for news writers, sports writers, photographers, proof readers, and advertising salesmen. Writers are paid $5 per story, and photographers also receive $5 per photograph All returningstaf f and those people interested in making the newspaper the best yet are urged to at tend._ square feet of space and will include 13 classrooms, nine conference rooms and 9° faciiltv and department head offices. Called the George W. Jenkins Building, it will be located near the Merrick Building and the Student Union and will house all programs of the School of Business Administration. According to Business Manager Oliver Bonnert. the site for the buiiding was selected by a Master Planning Committee made up of se\ -eral University officials, who reviewed the original campus layout, considered traffic patterns from the dorms, closeness to the other classrooms and other complications before deciding where to construct the new building. Business Administration Dean Edward J. Fox said the Business School is currently operating at maximum capacity in terms of classroom space, faculty and administrative offices He said that the building would certainly be a step forward. "We have not been able to meet the demand for increased graduate and specialized programs because the space requested for additional students and faculty is not available When the new building is completed. we will be ready to forge ahead with our planned program.” Eox said L’M’s Business School opened in 1929. three years after the University was founded Business Week magazine cited the School’s Master of Business Administration program as being among the top 16 in the country. World Trade Journal listed the school’s marketing and international business departments among the top in the southeast. The business school presently enrolls 2.017 undergraduate students By CINDY VOVA C«py Editor First the bad news. Those barricades that line the two-mile stretch of Ponce de Leon Blvd. from Le Jeune to Red Road are going to be there for about a year. Now the good news. The tearing up of six streets within the University's campus should be completed within the next week The federally funded Ponce project. which was approved in September. began December 5, just five days prior to the L>eceniber 10 gov ernment deadline for initiation. According to Pete Iglesias, engineer on the project, the Equal Development Administration (F.DA) granted funds for the reconstruction in order to provide a source of new jobs within Coral Gables as well as lo patch up the pitted street. "In the past few years Ponce had required more and more maintenance. The reconstruction would have had to be done this year even if the federal grant had not been available." said Coral Gables official George Kingsbury. Not only will the project repave the roadway, but it will also provide storm sewers to prevent the flooding that has occurred in the past on the artery. The project will be carried out in three phases Phase One. now underway. encompasses installing storm sewers and them repaving the south side of the roadway. After its completion the north side of the street will be redone as part of Phase Two. Phase Three involves construction of a median strip that will then be landscaped in a similar manner to neighboring San Amaro Drive During all phases of the proj- Busili<**■>School In I'lumiiii^Sia««1 — estimateti to run about f I million and 451 graduate students. It includes the departments of accounting. business law. business management and organization, economics, finance, management science, marketing, and politics and public affairs. and the School’s Health Administration and Research Institute. “An already excellent faculty has been strengthened this year by additions in several departments. The curricula features a combination of traditional and innovative courses," Fox said, "stressing the practical aspects of business and management "I speak for our students and our alumni as well as for myself in expressing profound appreciation to Mr Jenkins for hi-- magnificent gift, which assures the construction of this building which is so essential to our progress." ect two lanes will be open to traffic, and no detours will be necessary. At its completion Ponce will have two well defined lanes, plus turning islands traveling in each direction. Coral Gables Police Sargeant Sid Hite stated that no major traffic tie-ups had resulted from the construction “Much of the traffic not directly-related to the University has iaken See Page 6 Chicago train still running Miami route Amtrak has suspended processing route and service procedures for five of its trains, among these its Chica-go-Florida train, which were being considered for restructuring or discontinuance. and ordered notices asking for public comment to be taken down from the trains and from stations along the affected routes. Amtrak also announced that no trains in its nationwide system will be discontinued pending congressional review of a comprehensive reexamination of the nationwide route structure by the Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) and Amtrak. Amtrak's Chicago-Florida train, the Floridian, which had been scheduled for suspension yesterday, will continue to operate on its present route pending completion of the D.O.T study and congressional review. In the meantime. Amtrak staff members were directed to begin Ihe necessary work for a rerouting of the train via Atlanta This could take as long as six months. Amtrak acted in response to instructions in a report of a joint Senate-House appropriations conference committee. Public notices soliciting public comment on various options proposed for these trains will he removed. and Amtrak's toll-free telephone lines for public comment will be disconnected Listen lo S |HMk(a *i<\s By JAN INI. CRACCHIOLO Hurricane Staff Writer UM Speakeasies is a program coordinated by the dean of students to provide educational opportunities, training and experience in community speaking "Speakeasies is an excellent opportunity for an undergraduate to get experience as well as make contacts in the local community," Beverly Wright, program advisor, said All undergraduate students are eligible. with the exception of second semester seniors. All new members will be required (o jiarticipate in a three-session training program, conducted by Dr. Deam of the communications department According to Wright speakeasies will aid in analyzing certain audi-eni es, incorporating recent research from communication theory and preparing messages and programs on UM subjects of interest. Students would speak on topics of particular interest to them, for example. "UM students’ perspective on co-ed living.” Students work in pairs or teams and. whenever possible, are sent out to speak together. Their first meeting will be held at :< p m on Jan. 25. in Room S233 of the Student Union. Applications will he available at that meeting. THE N »1.53. No. 27 ^¿2 Lj - » ».J Friday.January 20. 1078 li. 281 IBM !<ARy Repaving to cosi $1.06 M ClvdrMlalt Mil« h I t ain Pranrr«.Through I iii\er*itx l awn Clydesdales visit al DM By IVONNE ROVIRA Maws Editar Most people were surprised to see the famous Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales over national TV in the presti-gioiiv Rose Parade as fresh as ever after having seen them in the Orange Bowl Parajle the night before New Year’s Eve The secret’ Two eight-horse hi'ch teams, one based in St. Louis, Mo, the other in Merrimack, N.H., each attended one of the parades. One of these teams visited the Liniversity yesterday promoting Budweiser beer and heralding the first annual Budweiser College Super Stars contest at UM Once used as steeds to carry knights during the Crusades. Clydesdales were later used as "draft" horses, pulling wagons with the kegs of beer that gave them that name With the invention of the automobile. Clydesdales declined in use and. soon after, in number To celebrate the repeal of prohibition in 1933. August A Busch. Jr bought a team of Clydesdales, and ever since they have become the symbol of the largest brewer in the world Tearn horses must be at least three years old. be approximately 18 hands high and be gifted with a rigid color configuration Because of the close contact with audiences, sometimes 250.000 people weekly, these animals must be gentle, while not being shy Although these enormous horses would appear to be awkward, yes- See Page 3
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, January 20, 1978 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1978-01-20 |
Coverage Temporal | 1970-1979 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (16 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_19780120 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19780120 |
Digital ID | MHC_19780120_001 |
Full Text |
\ll
an
Stanford
" ¡Ilium Rnllrr
Students get budget rep
By JOSHUA DANN
Murncant St«#« Writer
After years of effort. the Under-graduate Student Hods Government (USBG) has been granted representation on the Budget Committee 1 he decision by UM President Henry King Stanford and the Management Committee was a result of the legislation of a bill by USHG President Allan Lubel, Senate Speaker Jose Cantillo and Senator Pete l.ampone
USBG. the Graduate Student Association. the Student Bar Association and the Medical Students’ Council have each chosen a representative to comprise a committee which will choose a representative to be seated on the Budget Committee Whether the representative will be from the committee or from outside of student government has not yet been decided
According to l.ubel, representation on the Budget Committee will for the first time give students access to the actual University budget. A student will he acting in equal capacity with administrators on this ommittee
"7 he time has come fur I hr Administration, fatuity anti students to work together as a tram arut not apart as antagonistic factions. / want the students to become jxirt of the decision-making process, instead of just being affected by it." -Allan Lubel
“The time has come," l.ubel said, •‘for the Administration, faculty and students to work together as a team and not apart as antagonistic tactions I want the students to become part of the decision-making process, instead of just being affected by it."
According to Stanford, this action was only one of many, as student involvement from Interests remains an ever-increasing trend
"Such changes as those in residence hall life styles, credit only, designations and even the construction of the Rathskeller are direct results of student involvement," Stanford said.
Vice President for Student Affairs Dr William Butler said he found the decision timely and appropriate as far as the students are concerned and that he is Very supportive of the action
Butler stressed the attitudinal change of universities toward students in recent years from that of acting in loco parentis to adolescents to that of recognizing them as clients and consumers.
"It is no longer uncommon to find students serving on committees such as the Budget Committee, and in the future more of this participation will take place. College administrations are discovering that the more you exclude students from, the higher the level of discord will be on campus," Butler said.
Although effort began for such participation in the administrations of past USBG presidents Aubin Hill and Sue Havey, according to Butler, Lubel's was the first formally legislated proposal
"Hill demanded representation on the Council of Vice Presidents, the Board of Trustees and three of their
committees. Student participation in these areas was rejected because it would only serve to create a conflict of interests for the student," Butler said Butler added that Hill never specifically proposed student participation on the Budget Committee
Concerning the budget, Butler said that Hill wanted information on the budget. Havey wanted a full disclosure, but Lubel was the first to actually legislate the proposal for student representation
Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs Rick Artman said he felt Lubei was more realistic in his demands than were Havey and Hill.
"Aubin and Sue’s demands always came in the form of confrontation They would, in these confrontations go for broke with a long list of unreasonable demands, knowing ahead of time that they would be lucky to get one or two of them approved," Artman said
"Lubel believes that there is much more to be gained in cooperation than adversity, and I agree that people everywhere respond more to this than threats." Butler said
h'iimlsiio to businrss school
Trustee donates2.5M
By J AMI N H.RGUSON
AstilUnt News Editor
UM President Menr> King Stanford has announced that George W Jenkins.'a member of ihf UM Board of Trustees, has donated $2.5 million to aid in the construction of a $J million building for the School of Business.
Jenkins. 70. who owns a Publix store in Winter Haven, said he wanted to gift to be anonymous but Stanford convinced him that it should be announced
"Since joining the Hoard of Trustees in 1969, Mr Jenkins has been a substantial donor lo the University, primarily with unrestricted contributions His gift is also a challenge to other trustees to assist our Citizen Board in raising thg balance to start construction." Stanford said
Already raised is $.<20.000 toward the $4 million dollar building, but construction will not begin until the total amount is gathered
Fdward Fox
Plans for the five-story facility have been developed by the Coral Gables firm of Severud-Knight-Boerema-Buff.
The building will require 70.000
W riters* salesmen needed io work on Hurricane
There will lie a staff Hireling for all «Indent* inleresletl in working for llte spring edition of the Hurricane
The meeting will lake place in theflurrtcane newsroom.
4 P.M.. today, in RoomS 221 of the Student Union Positions are open for news writers, sports writers, photographers, proof readers, and advertising salesmen. Writers are paid $5 per story, and photographers also receive
$5 per photograph
All returningstaf f and those people interested in making the newspaper the best yet are urged to at tend._
square feet of space and will include 13 classrooms, nine conference rooms and 9° faciiltv and department head offices.
Called the George W. Jenkins Building, it will be located near the Merrick Building and the Student Union and will house all programs of the School of Business Administration.
According to Business Manager Oliver Bonnert. the site for the buiiding was selected by a Master Planning Committee made up of se\ -eral University officials, who reviewed the original campus layout, considered traffic patterns from the dorms, closeness to the other classrooms and other complications before deciding where to construct the new building.
Business Administration Dean Edward J. Fox said the Business School is currently operating at maximum capacity in terms of classroom space, faculty and administrative offices He said that the building would certainly be a step forward.
"We have not been able to meet the demand for increased graduate and specialized programs because the space requested for additional students and faculty is not available When the new building is completed. we will be ready to forge ahead with our planned program.” Eox said
L’M’s Business School opened in 1929. three years after the University was founded
Business Week magazine cited the School’s Master of Business Administration program as being among the top 16 in the country. World Trade Journal listed the school’s marketing and international business departments among the top in the southeast.
The business school presently enrolls 2.017 undergraduate students
By CINDY VOVA
C«py Editor
First the bad news. Those barricades that line the two-mile stretch of Ponce de Leon Blvd. from Le Jeune to Red Road are going to be there for about a year. Now the good news. The tearing up of six streets within the University's campus should be completed within the next week
The federally funded Ponce project. which was approved in September. began December 5, just five days prior to the L>eceniber 10 gov ernment deadline for initiation.
According to Pete Iglesias, engineer on the project, the Equal Development Administration (F.DA) granted funds for the reconstruction in order to provide a source of new jobs within Coral Gables as well as lo patch up the pitted street.
"In the past few years Ponce had required more and more maintenance. The reconstruction would have had to be done this year even if the federal grant had not been available." said Coral Gables official George Kingsbury.
Not only will the project repave the roadway, but it will also provide storm sewers to prevent the flooding that has occurred in the past on the artery.
The project will be carried out in three phases Phase One. now underway. encompasses installing storm sewers and them repaving the south side of the roadway. After its completion the north side of the street will be redone as part of Phase Two. Phase Three involves construction of a median strip that will then be landscaped in a similar manner to neighboring San Amaro Drive During all phases of the proj-
Busili<**■>School In I'lumiiii^Sia««1
— estimateti to run about f I million
and 451 graduate students. It includes the departments of accounting. business law. business management and organization, economics, finance, management science, marketing, and politics and public affairs. and the School’s Health Administration and Research Institute.
“An already excellent faculty has been strengthened this year by additions in several departments. The
curricula features a combination of traditional and innovative courses," Fox said, "stressing the practical aspects of business and management "I speak for our students and our alumni as well as for myself in expressing profound appreciation to Mr Jenkins for hi-- magnificent gift, which assures the construction of this building which is so essential to our progress."
ect two lanes will be open to traffic, and no detours will be necessary. At its completion Ponce will have two well defined lanes, plus turning islands traveling in each direction.
Coral Gables Police Sargeant Sid Hite stated that no major traffic tie-ups had resulted from the construction
“Much of the traffic not directly-related to the University has iaken
See Page 6
Chicago train still running Miami route
Amtrak has suspended processing route and service procedures for five of its trains, among these its Chica-go-Florida train, which were being considered for restructuring or discontinuance. and ordered notices asking for public comment to be taken down from the trains and from stations along the affected routes.
Amtrak also announced that no trains in its nationwide system will be discontinued pending congressional review of a comprehensive reexamination of the nationwide route structure by the Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) and Amtrak.
Amtrak's Chicago-Florida train, the Floridian, which had been scheduled for suspension yesterday, will continue to operate on its present route pending completion of the D.O.T study and congressional review. In the meantime. Amtrak staff members were directed to begin Ihe necessary work for a rerouting of the train via Atlanta This could take as long as six months. Amtrak acted in response to instructions in a report of a joint Senate-House appropriations conference committee.
Public notices soliciting public comment on various options proposed for these trains will he removed. and Amtrak's toll-free telephone lines for public comment will be disconnected
Listen lo S |HMk(a *i<\s
By JAN INI. CRACCHIOLO
Hurricane Staff Writer
UM Speakeasies is a program coordinated by the dean of students to provide educational opportunities, training and experience in community speaking
"Speakeasies is an excellent opportunity for an undergraduate to get experience as well as make contacts in the local community," Beverly Wright, program advisor, said
All undergraduate students are eligible. with the exception of second semester seniors.
All new members will be required (o jiarticipate in a three-session training program, conducted by Dr. Deam of the communications department
According to Wright speakeasies will aid in analyzing certain audi-eni es, incorporating recent research from communication theory and preparing messages and programs on UM subjects of interest.
Students would speak on topics of particular interest to them, for example. "UM students’ perspective on co-ed living.”
Students work in pairs or teams and. whenever possible, are sent out to speak together.
Their first meeting will be held at :< p m on Jan. 25. in Room S233 of the Student Union. Applications will he available at that meeting.
THE
N »1.53. No. 27
^¿2
Lj - » ».J
Friday.January 20. 1078
li. 281 IBM
! |
Archive | MHC_19780120_001.tif |
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