Miami Hurricane, October 05, 1979

              100	Lose Room	,
60 Students
By AMY JACOVES
Hurricane staff Writer
Over sixty UM students have yet to receive housing on campus. They are still living at the University Inn
According to George Shoffner, director of Housing, housing officials began moving some students on campus last Tuesday.
Shoffner said that all of the 20 students from the Howard Johnson's have been moved out and are now living on campus.
"We moved these students out first because there are fewer of them and they are more detached from campus,” Shoffner said.
Of the 160 students who were at the University Inn. 100 students have been moved onto campus.
Shoffner said that they are moving the students on campus according to the date that his office recieved their housing application.
He also said that they were trying to grant the students their specific requests for a particular building However, most of the students have been moved into the 960 and 1968 complexes.
“There were as many as 100 students reassigned to places on campus as of last Monday,” Dr. William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs said.
Shoffner said that they are trying to move the stu-
Left At Inn
dents out of the hotel in pairs. Some of the students requested to be housed with someone whom they met at the Inn.
“We tried to honor their requests as best as we could. But. that was rather difficult because most of the rooms wre only half empty,” Shoffner said
According to Shoffner, the 60 students who are still at the University Inn should be on campus by mid-October
He said that there is a certain amount of guesswork involved when students apply for housing as they must decide how many students will show up. This year, Residence Halls overbooked by 8 percent of their full housing capacity.
The reason that it takes so long for the students to get into permanent housing is that an individual's space is held until after late registration Shoffner said that students are stil arriving.
According to Shoffner, although there are mixed feelings on the part of students staying at the University Inn, there are relatively few complaints.
"Some students want to stay there,” Shoffner said
Shoffner didn't know exactly when the remaining students will be moved in.
“At this point, we have to depend on attrition to create the vacancies in the buildings," Shoffner said
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‘79 Called To Order
Miami Hurricane BRIAN GART
Students \nd Administrators Vt Dialogue 197*J
... pertinent issues concerning I M are discusseli
Dialogue
Miami Hurricane ELLEN MULLIGAN
Avi Hoffman shines in 'The Sly Fox' which opened at the Ring on Wednesday. The Miami premiere of 'Fox' opens the new Ring season. Kevin Hawkins was there, and tells all in Entertainment.
B> JANE L. MARCUS
M.wt Editor
In an effort to open communications between the Administration and undergraduates, Dialogue 1979, a student forum, was held last week.
Dialogue meetings are held at least once a semester, where members of the administration and students can talk about campus related
issues.
The meeting is attended by all major department heads, administrative vice presidents, UM President Henry King Stanford, members of the Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG), and undergraduate students.
At Dialogue ‘79, the major issues discussed were the athletic deficit, parking lot vandalism, residence hall "overbooking,” Computerized Advanced Registration System (CARS), tuition rebate plan, biweekly payroll for students and policy on political speakers on campus.
According to Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. William Butler, the Dialogue meetings have proven to be “very helpful in the past."
Dialogue meetings are to be planned for the future, with the time to be established by USBG and the Office of the Vice President of Student Affairs.
By PETER HAMM
Hurricane Staff Writar
A preliminary meeting of the newly-chartered "Task Force on Apartment Area Development” was held last week.
The Task Force, created by UM President Henry King Stanford, discussed future plans for the development of the land on which campus apartments are situated.
Stanford said that the purpose of the new committee is threefold:
•	“To examine the alternatives for residence life in the apartment area, which includes single student and married student housing units on the campus.
•	“To make a careful analysis of the costs associated with these alternatives examined and to provide recommendations for the financing of each alternative.
•	“To list the alternatives in priority order and make recommendations as to the appropriate time table for implementation of the alternatives.”
On the Inside
The group is chaired by Vice President for Student Affairs Dr William Butler and consists of members of the administration, as well as concerned residence halls personnel and student representatives from married housing and student housing, and Undergraduate Student Body Government (USBG) President Paul Novack.
■Our first m«etipg was an organizational one. We discussed the findings of the special consultants that the University called in, and have set a target of three months to arrive at a plan of action," Butler said.
“The committee's work is essential to the University’s future. UM must improve its residence facilties. especially the apartment buildings. Students are just not satisfied with what they are getting in facilties.” Novack said.
The recommendations of the consultants, employed by the Real Estate Corporation, suggested the organization of the task force.
They believe that the University area property, which will be impacted by a new metrorail rapid transit system, should not be commercially developed at this time.
The new rapid transit system is being constructed between Ponce de l.eon Boulevard and US-1. Since the University Station will be located directly across from a nine-acre strip of apartment buildings, Butler and the group believe that the property will become a more essential area of campus than it is currently.
The apartment complex is currently divided into three sections: one adjacent to Eaton Hall, one next to Ponce de Leon, and a third area located across US-1 next to the University Inn. known as the University Park Apartments.
Recent renovations include improvements in the Honors dorm. International house, and the Athletic dorm.
Learn
Hurricanes travel to Tallahassee this afternoon for their battle against Florida A 6 M Tomorrow. Howard Schnellenberger predicts...........Page 10
Honors Program May Be For U............Page 2
Rimmshor LooK^ Af Intercollegiafes ....Page 5
What’s Up This WEEKEND.................Page 6
Going Bald - Here's What To Do ........Page 8
It’s All Personal and Classified ......Page 9
Career Strategy: The Game
Hy Mini HARRIS I N.wi Editor
Do you know what your most marketable skills are? Can you choose a job with a big future?
Answers to these and other questions will be provided by the "Career Doctor,” Dr. Charles Moore, at a special career workshop. The day-long event will be held tomorrow in the Flamingo Ballroom in the Student Union.
Moore, a career strategist from the National Institute of Career Planning in New York, will present a discussion of career management techniques, tactics, and tools he has developed. Interviewing techniques, promotion strategy, and resume writing will be examined Local
Ins I piny
) on
fur
the
companies with career opportunities such	as
Xerox,
Ryder, and Racal-Milgo will have exhibits.
The program is designed	for
graduating ____________________
seniors, dis-placed homemakers,	people changing
careers midlife, and those looking to be more promotable in their own company.
According to literature from the School of Continuing Studies, "people change their career paths on the average of three times and their place of employment six times.
“You can find the career that’s best for you once you learn how to play the game."
The seminar is sponsored by the American Business Women's Association (ABWA) and the UM Office of Professional Development.
The cost for students and ABWA members is $15. All others pay $20. Proceeds go to a scholarship fund.
Registration begins at 8 a m tomorrow. The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m with a break for lunch.
More information can be obtained by calling Linda Seiffert at X3933.
cun fimi llie career ihal’s you once voit learn hoir lo game."
/Vo	Ve !
By AMY JACOVES
Hurricane Staff Writar
The October 2 issue of the Hurricane incorrectly stated that UM President Henry King Stanford vetoed the use of the Lane Recreation Center by Women's Intercollegiate Athletics during the hours of 4-6 p.m.
However, Stanford did not veto the decision. *
At a meeting held September 25 between Stanford and the Campus Sports and Recreation (CSR) Board. CSR informed the President that they feel that the hours of 4-6 p.m should be open for student use.
“I delayed making my decision hoping they would come to a decision on their own. If they can’t come to a decision, it will ultimately come to me for a decsion," Stanford said