Miami Hurricane, April 18, 1978

              THE
Vol. 53. N«. W
Pmilcge axed .	,
Parking Appeals Commission Exonerates 44TV” decal violators
"I n fortunately. the complaints hare not decreased because oi the new rulings, which leads as lit believe that the parking authority has made a mistake."
— 1'SBG representative
By CHRIS CRYSTAL
Humean* Staff Wrlfar
Chairman of Parking Appeals Commission Pat Ward announced that the entire board has decided that appeals of tickets given in the lots for “N" stickers will automatically be granted.
A recent experiment redesigned parking lots adjacent to the Ring Theatre, the Law School and the Science Building from commuter (“C”) stickers to “N" stickers, which were issued to music, drama and law students only.
The experimental project, begun on the first of the month, was started to try and accomodate law, music and drama students who have expressed many parking related complaints in the past.
The Parking Appeal Commission,
which meets each Thursday to determine whether or not ticket appeals should be granted, decided that the new "N” decal is not fair to other students, including those mi-noring in law, drama and music. On a suggestion by the USBG student representative, the board ruled that all tickets issued to “C" decal cars should be appealed, and that the
board will stand behind them in trying to abolish the program.
At the past meeting, the board granted over 80 appeals on tickets issued for this reason.
“Unfortunately, the complaints have increased, not decreased because of the new rulings, which leads us to believe-that the Parking Authority has made a mistake,” the
USBG representative said.
He also said that he believed he thought the parking situation was better in previous years, when there was only one dacal for all su-dents. According to the department of public safety which authorizes the tickets, hundreds of tickets have already been issued to “C” decal autos in the “N" lot. At present, there are no plans to end such issuance.
Students residing in the 960 Complex have also been complaining about the lack of residence parking in this area Although the rulings made by the Parking Appeals Commission do not apply to them, the commission has suggested that they deal with the Parking Authority to try and resolve their problem.
Miami Hurricane DAVID POK*€SS
An I nhappy Student I ¡nils Citation
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II Isa i *r •-* > f » f *>*/ /it- lion rn
IBIS!
| The 1978 Ibis yearbook has arrived and is available free to all full-time undergraduate students with a valid UM I.D. This year, the yearbook is bigger and better than ever and will be distributed today and tomorrow from the large trailer truck in front of the Bookstore The Ibis is worth getting. so don't forget the I.D.
By JAMIE COLBY
Hurrican* Staff Wrif*r
Miami Hurricana/MAHUY UIMM
-,	...	.	mww Mrricm Heaav «WM
¡Novelis! Lester Goran
<9	...to hc^g writing workshop
The event was the first of what Student Government hopes will be an annual event. Alicia Cervera, president-elect, was sworn in and even Henry King Stanford came in dancing and didn’t stop all night.
But, most important was that Allan thanked Cathy Porter, USBG’s secretary, who worked long and hard hours typing and listening to the various complaints logged each day.
Registration for summer terms beginning
Goodbye, Allan
It was a fond farewell to Allan Lubel Friday night at the Dupont.
with the problems of laryngectomees — people who have had their larynx removed. Another deals with how to teach assertative training courses, how to counsel women and sexual dysfunction.
Sieffert related how one aerospace education course symbolizes the entire idea of summer sessions. This course consists of trips to air bases, the airport and Cape Canaveral, in addition to lectures.
"She (instructor Jane Caballero) talks about the aerospace age. actually taking student there. It's not
just, 'Let's tell people everything in the classroom.' Let's tell, but let’s show,” Sieffert said.
Although, according to Leonard, there are always a majority of undergraduate UM students attending the summer sessions, there are a lot more transient students from other schools in the second session.
Leonard said the reason for this might be that students who come to Miami for the summer are probably still in school, being on a different calendar system than UM, when the first summer session starts.
W riting workshop
By ALAN MARCUS
Humean* Stalt Writ«,
After finals, relax, and then learn how to write right: that is, in the Professional Writing Workshop being held May 8 to 12.
The workshop is a series of seminars being sponsored by the UM English department and the School of Continuing Studies.
The program's coordinator is English Professor Lester Goran, author of six novels and UM’s Creative Writing director.
The last workshop drew 38 people from varied backgrounds.
“We had an extraordinarily large enrollment in March,” Goran said, “with a student group that included everyone from bare beginners to published writers.
“One person had written a textbook but now wanted to say some of the same things in novel form. We had people with doctorates on the various arts and sciences. Some people told us they had never completed high school,” Goran said.
There will be two sections to the workshop, one for fiction writers interested in the novel and short story and a section in nonfiction, dedicated to the autobiography, biography and the meaningful event.
Sundry guest lecturers scheduled for the workshop have provided a variety of interests for the student.
“The subjects of interest to our students ranged from the deepest personal concerns to commitments to getting rich and famous from w^ting best sellers," Goran said.
“Our guests were enthusiastically received and in this session we're going to have Dr. Ronald Dathorne, who proved a smashing success last March. Bob Wilcox, author of The Shrouds and The Mysterious Deaths at Ann Arbor, and Nixon Smiley, probably the most well known columnist in South Florida before his
•45»
retirement.
Students can earn three credits for the workshop, and members of the community may enter the program for $85. Those interested can register at the Merrick Building and information can be obtained by catling the School of Continuing Studies at x-3933, or Professor Goran at
x-2182.
Dr. Robert Allen, dean of the School of Continuing Studies, has called the program a success and credited Goran with providing a useful service to the University community.
Additional workshops are scheduled for August and December.

courses, are available in Room S100 of the Memorial Classroom Building.
Most of the introductory courses offered during the year are also offered during the summer. Leonard said that, from previous experience in summer sessions, departments know what courses students will request for the summer
As the bulletin shows, introductory courses are only a small part of summer offerings Depending on the department, there are several courses on each level. Art, biology, communications, elementary and administrative education, educational psychology, psychology and research have especially extensive listings of courses.
According to Leonard, by attending two summer sessions, a pre-med student may condense a years worth of laboratory science into a summer.
“We'd like to encourage students who will be in the area to go to the summer sessions. A regular student, because of our accelerated time sequence, can go to summer sessions and finish in three years," Leonard said
Among summer courses are trips abroad. Two biology classes will be flying to Ecuador, one geology class will be traveling to Guatamala. two music classes will be going to Haiti and Germany, a geography class will be on safari in Kenya, an education class will be taking 25 students to the People's Republic of China and a drama group will be catching two-week’s worth of plays in London
According to Leonard, the class going on the trip to Red China "was filled right away. As a matter of fact, that class was filled even before he (the professor) got the final word." Leonard said.
Summer classes, described by Leonard as “Intensive," last one hour and 35 minutes a day, five days a week, for the length of the session.
"Some of them (classes that are chosen for the summer) are pilot (experimental) programs." Linda Sieffert, coordinator of the summer workshops, said.
Aside from “regular” classes, Seiffert cited that many workshops will be taught this summer. One, rtlAing from May 8 to 12, deals
We have all consulted him at one time or another, the man with all the answers: Tom Rebel, the director of Student Activities.
Tom Rebel first came to the University as a undergraduate in 1965. He became involved in numerous campus activities, including Sigma Chi fraternity, SAKAC, USBG (as treasurer) and the Rathskeller Planning and Development Committee (as chairman), and finally was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He was also tapped into the Order of Omega and Omicron Delta Kappa. He graduated in 1969 with a Bachelor of Science in biology.
Rebel went on to earn a Master's in college student personnel in 1974, and another Master’s in marine sciencei As a graduate student, he served as president of the Marine Science Graduate Student Organization.
Rebel is also a graduate of the UM Law School.
In 1973, Rebel was appointed Assistant Director of Admissions. In 1976, he was made director of Student Activities.
Rebel recently passed the Florida Bar examination and was offered a position with Fisher and Phillips, a distinguished law,firm in Atlanta
“My relationships with the students and administration have developed over the past years," said Rebel, “and cause me to leave with mixed feelings. But this opportunity comes at a time when I must make a decision, and I feel 1 have made the right one.”
Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs William Sheeder said, “The University has been fortunate to have a person of Tom’s caliber working for it.
"1 have had the pleasure of working with Tom for a decade,” continued Sheeder. “My warm regard
Tom Kebel
. . . activities director
and high repect for him have emerged as I have seen him make substantial contributions in a variety of capacities. While recognizing that the UM community will mis? him, I am most enthusiastic for him as he embarks on a legal career which offers outstanding potential,"
Rebel will be leaving in July, and his position will be filled shortly thereafter. No decision has been made as to a successor, but, as in past years, it will be based on student and administrative input, with Dean Sheeder and Vice President Butler making the final decision.
On behalf of the students, faculty and administration, the Hurricane wishes Tom Rebel much success in the future. We would also like to, thank him for his many contributions to the UM community.
offered for credit
By IVONNF. ROVIRA
Assistant N«WI Editor
Students may now register for the first of the two upcoming summer sessions in Room 104 of the Merrick Building.
The first summer session runs from May 15 to June 21. The second summer session is from June 26 to Aug. 2. Registration for the latter begins June 6.	*
“What we'd like to let students know is that summer registration is going on now in Merrick 104 and that they can pick up their permits and complete all of registration here We ll be acting as registrar, admissions office and bursar, all in one,” J. Calvin Leonard, associate director of summer sessions, said Summer bulletins, describing times and titles of all summer
Rebel leaves for position in Atlanta