Miami Hurricane, June 25, 1971

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5n'n9 350-6464 "dSP.M.Mon.
"ledge of auto-»work in whole-»mmission bâtit. 635-0376.
take 1 opt. on Kendoll August 31st, irn., utilities. Ne e: Weeknights pt Thursday) at. weekends ot
to share 2 bed-, apartment in I ool. $65 mo. cell
on or Washing-me 2. Steve,
vantedfor2bed-July, or August, nths — includes iny males. Coll 728.
Iroom opt. Need-l. 31. Furnished | • walk from com-: Hiller, 250 Mel-gh, Penn. 15213
id¡niiustration Acceptjng “D” Transfer Grades
plan r
fie^
¡íin,e
As
State
WBILL lizewski
Associate Editor
l new policy regarding the
iyt acceptance for newly ^jtted transfer students been pat into effect by Office of Admissions.
ilicy published in the General Catalogue,
11
--o,	_____________
Clasby’s Contract Appeal Denied
that any transfer stu-
l^teS Thave all his passing V epted at UM .f he
^^UÌaradmÌS‘
rindards
stand
. „rocedure will allow #“ ! students to transfer
fctcomple>'dDwork'
E«^eaD,r
»en ,quired for their
Fse’ ‘who transfer from
■. or
Loi
where
a D is not re-
kies
k
L will have no effect 1 our accreditation, ipetro said. “In fact, The
f Ha State System has ini-da similar system.”
[llout five years ago UM ¡¡[standard D acceptance } for transfer students,
K
propped it.
present pass-fail tishave pushed credit ac-ftince in the other direc-"^Giampetro said.
wanted — Cri-f | ledroom, two meólo July vi--9493, Mory.
triumph motorcy-
bove,.Call Dove
joy up to S20.00 ¡40 days.
fpt. from June 12-around $200 Call 279-0079.
as
passing mark
¡not receive
eorge Gian
of admissions
credit at UM
Mrge Giampetro, direc-•— believes
UM is "ot “dr°PPinS [ards”: and the new poli-
vrill
“eliminate inconsis-for students trans-s from pass-fail and •only schoois.
Dr. Nancy Clasby Raps at the Rock
students protest her firing
Pearson’s Summer Dorm
Classes opened June 15 to a wide variety of students as UM’s first 1971 summer session began.
New students, transfer students, evening division students, and transient students registered for courses in the diverse summer curriculum.
Summer courses are not restricted to the purely academic areas. Adult education courses include speed reading, drawing and composition, Yoga, bridge, and tennis.
Pearson Hall opened its doors to 316 women and 270 men, operating as the regu-
the
lar summer session residence hall for first time in two years.
Some housing overflow students, however, are currently residing in the 1968 Complex.
Miss Anne Brett, Pearson Hall Head Resident, says that she “is happy to have the dorm open in the summer again.”
Among the students in Pearson Hall for the summer are those enrolled in the HEP program, and their two counsellors.
The Upward Bound students, along with their counselling staff of six students and two professionals, is also located in the hall.
Dean of Students9 Offices Reorganized
reorganization in ¡Dean of Students Office fttive June 1, 1971 has announced by UM Vice ■¿dent for Student Affairs lam Butler.
holds the title of assistant personnel dean.
Je reorganization merges piversity departments of Dean of Men, Dean of Housing, and Resi-Student Development ilwo departments.
The Residence Halls Office combines the functions of the former departments of Resident Student Development and Housing under Mr. James C. Grimm, former director of housing and now associate dean of students
and director of the RHO. The new department will encompass all phases of residence halls operations including staffing, programming and administrative services.
backs in the funding of these student services areas has necessitated a maximum utilization of existing staff
and monies.
There are several major reasons for the reorganization, according to Dr. Butler. Significant financial cut-

knew departments will ■me to report directly to lot Students, Nicholas §tt, and will be known Tk Office of Student Peril (OSP) and the Resi-fcHalls Office (RHO).
■ office of Student Per-1*1 retains the overall Hns of its two former wents. Mr. William W. 1« Jr„ formerly dean of •has become associate Pj students and director
»Louise Mills, formerly I* dean of women, now
In addition, changing student life styles and a lessening of the in loco parentis concept on university campuses has resulted in a re-examination and redirection of student services.
For example, UM has recently adopted a new-, more legalistic disciplinary system which is considerably more complex and sophisticated than traditional practices. The new system is designed to be less susceptible to inconsistencies than separate deans’ offices for men and women.
V.P. Dr. Butler
... announces change
Dean Nick Gennett
... reorganised
The new residence halls office will also permit central management to be accomplished in the most efficient manner possible.
By MELANI VAN PETTEN
Of The Hurricane Staff
Dr. Nancy Clasby’s appeal to the UM administration to reconsider the termination of her teaching contract has been denied.
The decision was made by UM president Henry King Stanford on the advice of the Faculty Senate Committee on Rank, Salary, and Terms of Employment, to which the appeal was directed.
The decision was also made after a rally in support of Dr. Clasby, at which several hundred students walked to Stanford’s office and presented him with approximately 3,000 signatures on a petition calling for Dr. Clasby’s reinstatement.
Dr. Clasby was fired as a result of a “term appointment” contract which has no provisions for gaining tenure and is renewed on a year-to«year basis. She was originally hired under this type of contract because her husband, Dr. Eugene Clasby, also teaches in the English Department.
After teaching for two years under this arrangement, Dr. Clasby says she was informed that her contract would be terminated at the end of the school year, since the administration felt that tire fact that her husband taught in the same department constituted nepotism.
She was also informed that if she did not resign Continued On Page 3
Iron Arrow Donates
For Seminole Diggings
Iron Arrow, UM’s oldest recognition society for men, has made a commitment of $2,000 for initial cost of an archieological excavation of a South Florida Indian burial mound by students in the anthropology department. Dr. H. W. Hutchinson is acting chairman of the department.
John Leatherwood, Immediate past chief of Iron Arrow, and C. Rhea Warren, present chief, said $600 has been raised to date from Iron Arrow members. The fund drive is continuing.
The date for beginning the project has not yet been set, nor has the site been determined. Several are under consideration.
Dr. John E. Hall, associate professor of anthropology and noted marine archeologists, will coordinate the work of experts in Indian mounds and artifacts who will direct the student excavation.
In addition to historical
and archeological study to help reconstruct the ethnology of a uniquely-preserved Indian site, the “dig” will also provide additional data relating to sub-tropical ecosystems and botanical environment, Dr. Hall said.
One of Iron Arrow’s continuing projects is the collection and preservation of literature, information and artifacts dealing with the Seminole Indian.
I. A. Chief Warren
... raised
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gcsuug a incelila tu tuen etc
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