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Faculty Takes Stand on By NANCY HANDLER Hurricane Staff Writer Many members of the UM faculty have chosen not not to take an affirmative or negative position in the FEA teacher strike. The tenor of the faculty appears to be that each individual faculty member may ill c an opinion, but no group action is appropriate. Dr. Charlton W. Tebeau, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, stated, "The reason why the Faculf Senate has not taken a stand on the crisis is because it is concerned with the welfare of internal concern:-, such as the students and the faculty. It is outside the province of the Faculty Senate unless the crisis directly concerns us." When asked what his comment was about the Strike procedure and whether or not it was beneficial, Dr. Tebeuu explained, "I wouldn't want to answer that question specifically, hut I will Mate that it is a result of the failure of th. st t» <• i up with the rowing pains .'n i ducation. It ;ifl : University i the long run in ■ uch tin' same \ that n indus- uould be hurl. It had I \t: do I'in to i- net not oily on the state hut on every in >!c.utio.i." Dr. Robert E Hendricks, a member of the Fac- ult\ Senate from the Education .Department, also commented on the Strike. "Definitely the Education Department has felt the greatest impact of the Strike, since it directly affected the field experience program for Junior and Senior student teachers." "The whole situation has been a colossal mess — I don't think it was handled in the best possible way," he continued. Are you for or against the Strike? "I can't respond with a simple yes or no since it is so complicated. I would be inclined to say that I support in principal the action of the teaching profession to improve the educational system of the state, but not their means," Dr. Hendricks concluded. Dr. John R. Beery, Dean of the School of Educa tion, issued a~,*t>iiU£ment (Mfle current school crisis in which he stated that!>*Tn»&£rjternber thje faculty of the School of Education addressetT^>«MQfJtion to legislative, governmental, and FEA leaders which said in part: We strongly urge the governmental and educational leadership of the state to utilize their complete energies to insure the uninterrupted operation of Florida's public schools." "The interruption has occurred. In the interest of the pupils, the community, and the teaching profession itself, this tragic interruption of schooling must somehow be terminated and normal operation of schools with qualified teachers be resumed as speedily as possible." Vol. 43, No. 3,i Friday, Mareh «. 1968 Phone 284-4401 Memorial Cell Block No. 34 swings its doors open for nightly recess when inmates can smoke, talk, and occasionally make a break. Did you ever wonder why all those portraits of unfamiliar faces dec orate the back of the rooms? Or why there are dedication plaques on the walls? That is why they call it the Memorial Building, dumb-dumb. Live Cobra Highlights Talk by Snake Authority By MELANI VAN PETTEN Hurricane Staff Writer A six-foot cobra swayed menacingly on a table in the Flamingo Ballroom Tuesday evening, while a disturbed d i a m o n d-back rattlesnake rattled in the background, and a blue indigo snake- curled contentedly in a lady's handbag. Bill Haast, owner of the Miami Serpentarium and w e 11-known authority on poisonous snakes, moved one hand back and forth to attract the cobra's attention, while his other hand came slowly behind the snake's head. As the snake followed the motion of one hand, the other grabbed him behind the head. Then Haast proceeded to "milk" the snake for his venom. The reason that the venom Is of such importance is due to the fact that it cannot be synthesized by chemical means. Main of the snakes, although they come from a similar biological family, do not have the same makeup of venom. Haast, who has been bitten a total of 102 times, has built up an immunization to many of the venoms. His immunization reached the saturation point in 1956, after he- suffered the bite of a King Cobra. A film, entitled "Adventure", was shown at the beginning of the lecture. In this film, the cobra worshippers of Burma performed the ritual supplication to the Snake God. An upland village had not had a baby boy born in the past year. The- high priestess felt that this was due to the Cobra God. Ihe ritual consisted of the priestess drawing the Cobra from its lair, swaying before it as it attempted to bite her, and then kissing it three times on the head. By this ritual, the god was supposedly satisfied and the village relieve of its boy-less curse. Hapst stated that The Ser- Ut r. l. his Mi;>mi show - nlac ol reptiles, was plan- 'In-; to bCCOBM ■ research center in the coming years. I lis wife slated that. "This has been his drc..m lor the past 40 years." Haasl began gi tting bitten by snakes in 1926. His closest brush with death came last year, when he was bitten by a highly poisonous snake from Australia. He was hospital!; cd by this bite tor a llaa t s . o-1 Off The Wire Rocky Mill Enter If Caltiil NEW YORK - AP) .( \. Ro today he would enter thi m n ial nomination if the "degree and extent of a call" from the public and the pert) compelled him to run. Negro Students Arrested in S.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. — (AP) — Several Negro students from South Carolina Stale College in Orangeburg were arrested today after about 150 came to the state Capitol while the Legislature wa-. in session and I commotion eiupted. At I six students were brought out of the building bv agents of -_he State Law '-"nfi Nixon Calls for \ olunteer Army LITTLETON, N.H. — (AP) — Richard M Nixon said Wednesday when the war in Vietnam |a over the United States should end the military draft and turn to an all-volunteer army. He proposed creation of a new civilian "nation building team" to aid guerrilla-threatened countries. McCarthy Cains Minn. Ddegate$ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (APi — Sen. Lugen. J Mi Carthy. (D.. Minn.), has clinched more than one f Minnesota's delegation to tht DcmocriUi National Cor, turn and his supporters are talking of winning even more Carthy supporters, rallying around his opposition to the Vietnam war. turned out in record numbers Tuesday night to control hundred* of Democratic precinct caucuses. Ihe results, although subject to ratification at later county and dis trict conventions, guarantee McCarthy at least 16 spots on the 62-member national convention delegation. p rience came a lew years ago when he and his wife r.islied to the aid of a South American boy who was bitten by a Coral snake. Haast was flown to Caracas airport by an Air Force jet, then airlifted to the village by copter. At; r many hours and ucii an! the child • in to Pet Over. As Haast pn pared to Ii eve, he was informed that the boy had suffered a relapse. Rushing back, he just barely saved th boy's life. Haast feels that the key to many of today's me lical problems lies in the extrac- ke venom. Cancer i h ran mice hai proven 1 i tor C* if i alua- l f this dis- Richard Calls For End Of UM Board Of Review; Charges It 'A Mockery' By CRAIG PETERSON * Hurricane ttafl Writer Calling the Board of Review "a mockery of our gov- ernmental system," USG President Dennis Richard introduced two amendments designed to provide a Superior Court in lieu of the existing system. Patterned closely after U.S. judicial courts, the Superior Court would be empowered to handle only non-academic matters and would be Strictly excluded from examining violations of the UM Honor Code. Violations of the uses of alcohol, narcotics, marijuana, misuse of visiting hours, or curfews, violations of any cither university or civil rules or laws would come under the jurisdiction of the court. A Chief Justice and six Associate Justices, full-time UM students not affiliated with other USG branches, would compose the Court. The seven would be responsible for interpreting the constitution, USG legislation, offenses against the legislature and official disciplinary actions. Trials before the Court would resemble normal U.S. procedures, including full provisions for counsel (UM or Law School students), the right to subpoena witnesses and evidence, full disclosure of charges and evidence against the defendant as well as arraignment, sentencing and appeals before the Court. Richard's other amendment prescribes qualifications and powers for mem- bets of the Superior Court and provides for a parking authority and Traditions Court. In the face of opposition to immediate passage, Richard explained that the Board of Review, in his words, is "ridiculous, with too much power." "It should ex'st to work (en the itudc its, r >' •>" 'inst them." he said. Council members \oted to table the amendments for an Indefinite period. Dr. 'Doc' Adams, Director of the Student Union, asked (he Council to approve new- Warhol Here Tomorrow Night Andy Warhol, famed New York "pop" artist and the pioneer of underground films, will present his movies and views in a lecture, tomorrow night at 7:45 p.m. on the Student Union Patio. Warhol, whose first claim to fame was his paintings of Campbell's soup cans, has made several films on such topics as "Sleep," eating, appropriately titled "Lat," and a rather clinical study of the Empire State Building called, "Empire." The Carnegie Tech graduate feels, "everything is art. You go to a museum and they say this is art and the little squares are hanging on the wall. But everything Is art, and nothing is art." There is speculation on the part of some students about the possibility of Warhol not showing for the lecture. "On several past occasions Mr. Warhol has been known to breach his contract by sending a 'double' to lecture in Andy Warhol his pill e. One IUC Ii 01 I asion was at the University of Utah last October, where an ■ l t ei i-impcrsonator took Warhol's place, as he had clone can two previous college appearance*." Whether Warhol ihowi, oi an impersonator is sent in his pill i . ie mains to he seen. However, i n preventative from the- l owe Att Gallery will be present in the audience Saturday night to detl i/nine if UM is getting a gl nnine "Warhol." Parking Dilemma Studied By Cam ms Committee By uas-CALl B POPE BILL HAAST, the only man to survive the bite of a King Cobra, demonstrates the technique oi catching and milking Cobras in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Whitten Union. i By ED SHOHAT Hurricane Staff Writer The campus parking dilemma and its possible solutions was the topic of a report submitted this week by the UM Parking Authority Commit ti I he i omm ttee p portl thai there are 5,142 parking spaces on campus whie h now must handle at least 8,000 cars. This crisis is accentuated, according to the committee, by the fact that most cars approach campus from the north or east and rarely fill remote parking lots to the south and west of center campus. The committee recommended education of both students and faculty as to the existence of the available spaces in order to alleviate the immediate problem. The c6mmittee also noted that, as time goes on, the problem will likely grow worse. New buildings, more students, and the elimination of North Campus will be sources of increased parking aggravation. In a few years there will only be peripheral parking at UM and students and faculty will have to walk from the outskirts of the campu- classes and offices in the center. Until the peripheral parking plan is put into effect, the parking committee rec- THIS NORTHERN UM PARKING LOT SHOWS the effects of 8,000 cars and 5,142 parking spaces. Parking problems in the northern and eastern lots are intensified by most students approaching from these directions and using the first available lots. o m m e n d s the following measures: (1) front of the Merrick Building, on Lutheran Church Proper- on Lincoln property, along EEC railroad, where Sewage Works are now located, and extension of the lot by fcaton Hall. High rise parking has been ruled unfeasible at the moment due to the $2,100 a car cost. (2) | bus e ircling campus udents Maybe a tram on campus. (3) Faculty Club bus to avoid losing spaces at lunch hour. M) Pay paik ng in the Union lot (J his proposal has already been voted down by the Union Boatd of Governors.) (5) Suffer penalties for violators. I\ leirmed b\ laws nf this year's Election Board. Council members voted 6-6 to table the measure. Richard broke the tie and discussion of the by-laws is slated to resume at the next Council meeting. Election Board chairman, John Leatherwood, was unhappy with the decision, complaining that the delay would mem i setback for, the Board. In the closing minutes of the meeting, representatives Phil Bloom and Bruce O'Boyle introduced a proposal to include a write-in provision in the upcoming USG election ballots. Marriage Series Continues By NANCY HANDIER Hurricane Half Writer The fourth lecture in thp AWS "Symposium of Sex" series, entitled "Male and Female Differences," was presented Thursday night in the International Lounge of the Whitten Union. Dr. Lynn R. Bartlett, coordinator, Women's Residence Halls, acted as the moderator for the lecture. Panelists included: Dr Aaron I.ipman, soe lology; Dr. Harry Hutchinson, anthropology; Dr. Earl R Rich, biology; and Dr. Florence Wee hsberg, psychology. The Symposium is being presented b\ the Associated Women's Students and Alpha Iheta Kappa. Past topics for discussion have been "Courtship and Student Marriages," "Social Problems Related to Man's Sexuality," and answers to anonymous questions dealing with sex, love, and marriage. On March 14, the topic will be "New Marriage Patterns and the Unmarried Adult in Sot lety." Moderator will be \>r Niehoals D. Gen- intt. assistant to the Vice 1". sident for Student Affairs. Panelists include: Mr. Walter B. Wilson Jr., marriage counselor; Dr. Mark Otten, guidance center; Dr. Roberta H. Baker, drama; and Rev. Fr. Louis C. Roberts, director of the Aquinas Newman Center. "Inter-faith and Inter-racial Marriages," will be discussed on March 20. Moderator will be Rev. D. Henry N. F. Minich, director of Canterbury House. Panelists are: Dr. M. Robert Allen, dean of Continuing Education; Dr. Murray I. Mantell, chairman, Civil Engineering; and Mr. Robert Simms, director of Metropolitan Dade County Community Relations Board. "T h e various lecturers have been hand-picked in order to present the best possible views and information for both men and women students," commented Gail Marant/. president of Alpha Theta Kappa. "We are hoping tby both men and women will participate in all sessions," stated Dr. Lynn R. Bartlett.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, March 08, 1968 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1968-03-08 |
Coverage Temporal | 1960-1969 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (8 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_19680308 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19680308 |
Digital ID | MHC_19680308_001 |
Full Text | Faculty Takes Stand on By NANCY HANDLER Hurricane Staff Writer Many members of the UM faculty have chosen not not to take an affirmative or negative position in the FEA teacher strike. The tenor of the faculty appears to be that each individual faculty member may ill c an opinion, but no group action is appropriate. Dr. Charlton W. Tebeau, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, stated, "The reason why the Faculf Senate has not taken a stand on the crisis is because it is concerned with the welfare of internal concern:-, such as the students and the faculty. It is outside the province of the Faculty Senate unless the crisis directly concerns us." When asked what his comment was about the Strike procedure and whether or not it was beneficial, Dr. Tebeuu explained, "I wouldn't want to answer that question specifically, hut I will Mate that it is a result of the failure of th. st t» <• i up with the rowing pains .'n i ducation. It ;ifl : University i the long run in ■ uch tin' same \ that n indus- uould be hurl. It had I \t: do I'in to i- net not oily on the state hut on every in >!c.utio.i." Dr. Robert E Hendricks, a member of the Fac- ult\ Senate from the Education .Department, also commented on the Strike. "Definitely the Education Department has felt the greatest impact of the Strike, since it directly affected the field experience program for Junior and Senior student teachers." "The whole situation has been a colossal mess — I don't think it was handled in the best possible way," he continued. Are you for or against the Strike? "I can't respond with a simple yes or no since it is so complicated. I would be inclined to say that I support in principal the action of the teaching profession to improve the educational system of the state, but not their means," Dr. Hendricks concluded. Dr. John R. Beery, Dean of the School of Educa tion, issued a~,*t>iiU£ment (Mfle current school crisis in which he stated that!>*Tn»&£rjternber thje faculty of the School of Education addressetT^>«MQfJtion to legislative, governmental, and FEA leaders which said in part: We strongly urge the governmental and educational leadership of the state to utilize their complete energies to insure the uninterrupted operation of Florida's public schools." "The interruption has occurred. In the interest of the pupils, the community, and the teaching profession itself, this tragic interruption of schooling must somehow be terminated and normal operation of schools with qualified teachers be resumed as speedily as possible." Vol. 43, No. 3,i Friday, Mareh «. 1968 Phone 284-4401 Memorial Cell Block No. 34 swings its doors open for nightly recess when inmates can smoke, talk, and occasionally make a break. Did you ever wonder why all those portraits of unfamiliar faces dec orate the back of the rooms? Or why there are dedication plaques on the walls? That is why they call it the Memorial Building, dumb-dumb. Live Cobra Highlights Talk by Snake Authority By MELANI VAN PETTEN Hurricane Staff Writer A six-foot cobra swayed menacingly on a table in the Flamingo Ballroom Tuesday evening, while a disturbed d i a m o n d-back rattlesnake rattled in the background, and a blue indigo snake- curled contentedly in a lady's handbag. Bill Haast, owner of the Miami Serpentarium and w e 11-known authority on poisonous snakes, moved one hand back and forth to attract the cobra's attention, while his other hand came slowly behind the snake's head. As the snake followed the motion of one hand, the other grabbed him behind the head. Then Haast proceeded to "milk" the snake for his venom. The reason that the venom Is of such importance is due to the fact that it cannot be synthesized by chemical means. Main of the snakes, although they come from a similar biological family, do not have the same makeup of venom. Haast, who has been bitten a total of 102 times, has built up an immunization to many of the venoms. His immunization reached the saturation point in 1956, after he- suffered the bite of a King Cobra. A film, entitled "Adventure", was shown at the beginning of the lecture. In this film, the cobra worshippers of Burma performed the ritual supplication to the Snake God. An upland village had not had a baby boy born in the past year. The- high priestess felt that this was due to the Cobra God. Ihe ritual consisted of the priestess drawing the Cobra from its lair, swaying before it as it attempted to bite her, and then kissing it three times on the head. By this ritual, the god was supposedly satisfied and the village relieve of its boy-less curse. Hapst stated that The Ser- Ut r. l. his Mi;>mi show - nlac ol reptiles, was plan- 'In-; to bCCOBM ■ research center in the coming years. I lis wife slated that. "This has been his drc..m lor the past 40 years." Haasl began gi tting bitten by snakes in 1926. His closest brush with death came last year, when he was bitten by a highly poisonous snake from Australia. He was hospital!; cd by this bite tor a llaa t s . o-1 Off The Wire Rocky Mill Enter If Caltiil NEW YORK - AP) .( \. Ro today he would enter thi m n ial nomination if the "degree and extent of a call" from the public and the pert) compelled him to run. Negro Students Arrested in S.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. — (AP) — Several Negro students from South Carolina Stale College in Orangeburg were arrested today after about 150 came to the state Capitol while the Legislature wa-. in session and I commotion eiupted. At I six students were brought out of the building bv agents of -_he State Law '-"nfi Nixon Calls for \ olunteer Army LITTLETON, N.H. — (AP) — Richard M Nixon said Wednesday when the war in Vietnam |a over the United States should end the military draft and turn to an all-volunteer army. He proposed creation of a new civilian "nation building team" to aid guerrilla-threatened countries. McCarthy Cains Minn. Ddegate$ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (APi — Sen. Lugen. J Mi Carthy. (D.. Minn.), has clinched more than one f Minnesota's delegation to tht DcmocriUi National Cor, turn and his supporters are talking of winning even more Carthy supporters, rallying around his opposition to the Vietnam war. turned out in record numbers Tuesday night to control hundred* of Democratic precinct caucuses. Ihe results, although subject to ratification at later county and dis trict conventions, guarantee McCarthy at least 16 spots on the 62-member national convention delegation. p rience came a lew years ago when he and his wife r.islied to the aid of a South American boy who was bitten by a Coral snake. Haast was flown to Caracas airport by an Air Force jet, then airlifted to the village by copter. At; r many hours and ucii an! the child • in to Pet Over. As Haast pn pared to Ii eve, he was informed that the boy had suffered a relapse. Rushing back, he just barely saved th boy's life. Haast feels that the key to many of today's me lical problems lies in the extrac- ke venom. Cancer i h ran mice hai proven 1 i tor C* if i alua- l f this dis- Richard Calls For End Of UM Board Of Review; Charges It 'A Mockery' By CRAIG PETERSON * Hurricane ttafl Writer Calling the Board of Review "a mockery of our gov- ernmental system," USG President Dennis Richard introduced two amendments designed to provide a Superior Court in lieu of the existing system. Patterned closely after U.S. judicial courts, the Superior Court would be empowered to handle only non-academic matters and would be Strictly excluded from examining violations of the UM Honor Code. Violations of the uses of alcohol, narcotics, marijuana, misuse of visiting hours, or curfews, violations of any cither university or civil rules or laws would come under the jurisdiction of the court. A Chief Justice and six Associate Justices, full-time UM students not affiliated with other USG branches, would compose the Court. The seven would be responsible for interpreting the constitution, USG legislation, offenses against the legislature and official disciplinary actions. Trials before the Court would resemble normal U.S. procedures, including full provisions for counsel (UM or Law School students), the right to subpoena witnesses and evidence, full disclosure of charges and evidence against the defendant as well as arraignment, sentencing and appeals before the Court. Richard's other amendment prescribes qualifications and powers for mem- bets of the Superior Court and provides for a parking authority and Traditions Court. In the face of opposition to immediate passage, Richard explained that the Board of Review, in his words, is "ridiculous, with too much power." "It should ex'st to work (en the itudc its, r >' •>" 'inst them." he said. Council members \oted to table the amendments for an Indefinite period. Dr. 'Doc' Adams, Director of the Student Union, asked (he Council to approve new- Warhol Here Tomorrow Night Andy Warhol, famed New York "pop" artist and the pioneer of underground films, will present his movies and views in a lecture, tomorrow night at 7:45 p.m. on the Student Union Patio. Warhol, whose first claim to fame was his paintings of Campbell's soup cans, has made several films on such topics as "Sleep," eating, appropriately titled "Lat," and a rather clinical study of the Empire State Building called, "Empire." The Carnegie Tech graduate feels, "everything is art. You go to a museum and they say this is art and the little squares are hanging on the wall. But everything Is art, and nothing is art." There is speculation on the part of some students about the possibility of Warhol not showing for the lecture. "On several past occasions Mr. Warhol has been known to breach his contract by sending a 'double' to lecture in Andy Warhol his pill e. One IUC Ii 01 I asion was at the University of Utah last October, where an ■ l t ei i-impcrsonator took Warhol's place, as he had clone can two previous college appearance*." Whether Warhol ihowi, oi an impersonator is sent in his pill i . ie mains to he seen. However, i n preventative from the- l owe Att Gallery will be present in the audience Saturday night to detl i/nine if UM is getting a gl nnine "Warhol." Parking Dilemma Studied By Cam ms Committee By uas-CALl B POPE BILL HAAST, the only man to survive the bite of a King Cobra, demonstrates the technique oi catching and milking Cobras in the Flamingo Ballroom of the Whitten Union. i By ED SHOHAT Hurricane Staff Writer The campus parking dilemma and its possible solutions was the topic of a report submitted this week by the UM Parking Authority Commit ti I he i omm ttee p portl thai there are 5,142 parking spaces on campus whie h now must handle at least 8,000 cars. This crisis is accentuated, according to the committee, by the fact that most cars approach campus from the north or east and rarely fill remote parking lots to the south and west of center campus. The committee recommended education of both students and faculty as to the existence of the available spaces in order to alleviate the immediate problem. The c6mmittee also noted that, as time goes on, the problem will likely grow worse. New buildings, more students, and the elimination of North Campus will be sources of increased parking aggravation. In a few years there will only be peripheral parking at UM and students and faculty will have to walk from the outskirts of the campu- classes and offices in the center. Until the peripheral parking plan is put into effect, the parking committee rec- THIS NORTHERN UM PARKING LOT SHOWS the effects of 8,000 cars and 5,142 parking spaces. Parking problems in the northern and eastern lots are intensified by most students approaching from these directions and using the first available lots. o m m e n d s the following measures: (1) front of the Merrick Building, on Lutheran Church Proper- on Lincoln property, along EEC railroad, where Sewage Works are now located, and extension of the lot by fcaton Hall. High rise parking has been ruled unfeasible at the moment due to the $2,100 a car cost. (2) | bus e ircling campus udents Maybe a tram on campus. (3) Faculty Club bus to avoid losing spaces at lunch hour. M) Pay paik ng in the Union lot (J his proposal has already been voted down by the Union Boatd of Governors.) (5) Suffer penalties for violators. I\ leirmed b\ laws nf this year's Election Board. Council members voted 6-6 to table the measure. Richard broke the tie and discussion of the by-laws is slated to resume at the next Council meeting. Election Board chairman, John Leatherwood, was unhappy with the decision, complaining that the delay would mem i setback for, the Board. In the closing minutes of the meeting, representatives Phil Bloom and Bruce O'Boyle introduced a proposal to include a write-in provision in the upcoming USG election ballots. Marriage Series Continues By NANCY HANDIER Hurricane Half Writer The fourth lecture in thp AWS "Symposium of Sex" series, entitled "Male and Female Differences," was presented Thursday night in the International Lounge of the Whitten Union. Dr. Lynn R. Bartlett, coordinator, Women's Residence Halls, acted as the moderator for the lecture. Panelists included: Dr Aaron I.ipman, soe lology; Dr. Harry Hutchinson, anthropology; Dr. Earl R Rich, biology; and Dr. Florence Wee hsberg, psychology. The Symposium is being presented b\ the Associated Women's Students and Alpha Iheta Kappa. Past topics for discussion have been "Courtship and Student Marriages," "Social Problems Related to Man's Sexuality," and answers to anonymous questions dealing with sex, love, and marriage. On March 14, the topic will be "New Marriage Patterns and the Unmarried Adult in Sot lety." Moderator will be \>r Niehoals D. Gen- intt. assistant to the Vice 1". sident for Student Affairs. Panelists include: Mr. Walter B. Wilson Jr., marriage counselor; Dr. Mark Otten, guidance center; Dr. Roberta H. Baker, drama; and Rev. Fr. Louis C. Roberts, director of the Aquinas Newman Center. "Inter-faith and Inter-racial Marriages," will be discussed on March 20. Moderator will be Rev. D. Henry N. F. Minich, director of Canterbury House. Panelists are: Dr. M. Robert Allen, dean of Continuing Education; Dr. Murray I. Mantell, chairman, Civil Engineering; and Mr. Robert Simms, director of Metropolitan Dade County Community Relations Board. "T h e various lecturers have been hand-picked in order to present the best possible views and information for both men and women students," commented Gail Marant/. president of Alpha Theta Kappa. "We are hoping tby both men and women will participate in all sessions," stated Dr. Lynn R. Bartlett. |
Archive | MHC_19680308_001.tif |
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