Miami Hurricane, February 17, 1967

              The Mia
42ml Year, No. 16
urricane
University of Miami, Fri*. 17, 1%7
Mo. 1-2 *11, Kxl. 2612
Richard, Horn Eye Student Dollar
By STUJASPUK
Hurricant* Reporter
Newly-seated USG Vice President Dennis Richard unveiled this week what seems to amount to a ‘Great Society’ plan for the UM student body, including discussions about a raise in the Student Activity fee that Could pump as much as $30,-000 of new student money Into the USG efforts.
Richards call for the new funds was made at the regular Monday afternoon council meeting and senior class
representative Kathy Horn introduced a study committee bill for that topic wtiieh will go before a vote this coming Monday.
In other parts of his report Richard stressed the need for changes in a wide variety of topics from the honor system to the life of the commuter student.
Noting that more than 50' of UM students are commuters, Richard asked for the forming of a Commuter Student
Association (CSAi. Under the adminster vice-president's proposal USG would eventually sever connections with the CSA to promote independence of action.
it. The 'absence of an honor system .	. has per-
haps contrilKited to the not so wholesome image at U.M. . . . said Richard
Next the need for greater Other vice-presidential pio-University participation in com- posals were the foil »wing: Cul-munity affairs, he said USdjtural Week an 1 Student Art would endeavor to obtain an Week with exhibitions >t stu-honorary seat on the Coral dent created art, rejuvenated
iuciiard
lini and Ciaiues
Carni	Cras Opens Thursday
Gables City Commission.
Academic plans include a Joint effort witli M.K II.A. and A.W.S. tu involve student evaluation of faculty and an expanded Lecture Series. Also suggested were Inter-campus debates on national and international affairs fo be organized willi audience participation.
Ona hundred <nl five booths, three rides and the big. gest Carnl-Gras midway in University of Miami history will open for business on Thursday evening In what should prove to be UM s gt ‘Rest spring carnival.
Featuring everything for everyman, and tastes to please even the most discriminating of connoisseurs, Garni Gras this year will offer the members of (be Lniversi-
“Wi* are extremely liappy with all of the cooperation which we have received from all of the student groups tfi.it are planning to compete in this year’s Carni Gras," said Stan .Stalli, chairman of Carni liras.
“We have designed a midway which will give all of
ty community an nppor- I • unity to test their physical j skills and at the same time promote the University’s !
Paul R. Varck Memorial j fund.
Included among this years
special Interest booths will be
the ever popular egg toss, as
,,	i . a , • way which will give all of the
well as a dunk-the-student-m-'	’	_,, „ „ *	,
¡competing organizations an
Ihe-water-tank" and a “dunk-	opportunity to win the
the-student-ln-the-mud- hath";attention of those who will at-
! Alumni Affairs program, completely revamp»si Dink system, and student opinion polls on I USG proposals.
In related Council action.
I Kathv Horn, Senior Class Représentative, demanded an investigation of the alloea-1 tiou of the Student Activities Fee, “The student body,” said Horn, “has little control over tile allocation of these funds.”
Richard also set down plans
for a new Honor System and The USG Council also ip-proposed a new Cabinet office, proved a revised Klection Code Secretary’ of the Interior, to A significant revision of the
booth.
Phi E]> Honors Amigos With Dinner, Dance
¡tend and give all organizations • n equal chance at the money ¡that is to lie had," ret»orted Stahl.

Former Argentine Vice-President l)r. Carlos Pe-
Amoug the food concessions that will hid for the appetites of UM students, •ce-rrésinent ur. tarin» t'e- farU|tv
members, and their
retie will ad.1res- a dinner Saturday evening given bv families, will he booths offer-visiting Argentine \migo». Vice-president of Argentina ¡mg bagels, pizzas, shislika-from 1660 to 1061. Dr. Pereite will fly here from the bob, and the traditionally Argentine for the allair to lie held at the fraternity house.
Paul Friedlandcr, UM Oi»era-tion Amigo Chairman, and Jim
The dinner, to he followed by a dance, will include a brief question and answer period as part of a program to give the international visitors an understanding of American college fraternity life.
American fare of hot dogs and hamburgers.
The Carni Gras midway will Flaggert, Phi Fpsilon Pi Vice- ,l,,'n 11 * TOO pm on Thursday Superior, have announced that ,n * *' ' ''••O' evenings and close other .guests include represents- '* approximately midnight, lives of local government, Oper-j ation Amigo. Phi Epsilon Pi.
the University, ÍFC.
and USG atri
HC Hears ('healing Case
By HAN RARHF.R Hurricane Editoi Five UM engineering students were found guilty if sesslng unauthorized aids during a final examination" in action taken during a tive and one half hour session if the University of Miami Honor Council Wednesday ev ening.
Mario IMaz-Cruz, Chairman of the Honor Council, announced the guilty verdicts after the council session adjourned early Thursday’ morning following the deliberation of the eases of Which Involved six students ill one School of Flugineeriug course. One of the six rharged wan found not guilty. Tli# Honor Cgmcil rulings
revealed that four of the five students were placed on Disciplinary Probation and the fifth w is given an Official Warning
The Honor Council, which is composed of eight undergraduate students, four faculty members and two administrators, meet* regularly to hear eases involving violation of (lie UM Honor Code.
Complete data on the Honor Councils decisions for the entire semester will lie covered iii next week's Hurricane. In today'* issue reporter Paul C. Peck presents ilie second part of a two part series which backgrounds the whole question of academic and social discipline.
Inside
C mI»* as originally proposed was the dropping of minimum signature requirement on th« ballot from 424 to 100 for top offices, Pete Klein, Junior C1 a s s Represents!ive, tia-i called the present system a farce.
Bob Parker, former Miami-Dade Junior College student government President made prefatory remarks to the Introduction of the proposed USG Constitution. He warned of dire results” ... If a tradition of good government is not started now. Keep politics out of this,” Parker urged the Council.
Sworn in as IFC Repre-sentatlve was Ge»»rge L»-cliat, soph,»mure 1*1 Kappa Alpha from Leviltown. New York.
Florida Operation Amigo Chairman Paul Friedtsnder commended three social fraternities at UM for housing ttie 2H Argentine students visiting here under Operation Amigo Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Lambda Chi Alpha were thanked by Friedlandcr.
MRU A
To Handle Discipline
Hy TONY TAYLOR
Hurrican« R*e«n»•
The Men's Residence Halt»» Association Senate got into full swing this week in their meeting Monday night. The three hig issues on the agenda wen the Senate Investigation Committees, the newly firmed hous-ling area court, and the proposed University radio station. During thp meeting Joseph Reading, M.R.H.A. vice-president, announced that a iiscipli-nary c»ourt wa* in its final stage of formation. It will inn-{lie non-academic discipline The call for help from SUMMON is as genuine as problems in tlie men's i i-
tlie neeil of the cronnmicallv deprived is real.	I'1''1. uvi Tln> com t hat the
SUMMON, which is the Student'* at UM Move on iurisdiction of all nun living Neeil, was organized, according to Mrs. Polly t ook, camPu» l,tl1	n ’* l"v,‘
main staff administrator, because “we fell a need for h
PtVit 0
Ward
Migrant Children
tee »fury, page H
SUMMON Answers
Calls For Help
F»»r an ln-depth look at thè University <»f Miami YYoman see page* 12 and 13. new background Comes in from University College on page two and some ilice word* ahout an admiuistrator ou page finir.
all men
but does not
authority to ex|*»*ll stu-
{central agency on campus Inward wh.rh sludenls em.l.l	of stlld„nU in IP„...
turn to lind out where they are needed.	•	Und	uf Mens Qflice pei-
The function of SI MMO\ is twofold. It receives sonnet, i the calls for help from the various poverty projects and j economically poor areas in the Miami area. Then it pro-, vide* a coordinating and information renter for slu-| dents who are interested in volunteering smne lime In ¡help others Imt who may he unaware of the projects, that need volunteers.
Housed on the second floor of the VI cslev Foiinda-|tion since it was organized in November 1666, SUMMON helps students “relate to their socicly through ice to their community,” stales Reverend Farley Snell, staff administrator.
The type of work projects students can participate in are numerous. Inrluded in those projects presently
Redding announced tint applicaii'Mis for positions to th«- court will be available at tile main desk In the Eaton Hall lobby from Februaiy ‘!Hth until Mareh 21. Positions on the court will lie available lo freshmen a« well as iipperelassmen, and »11 applicants must have a 2.0) average or better.
Th«» M R If A.
Senat» atsv
needing volunteers are tutoring slow learners and deliii-,f1 »•'med 6,e f,rst ®f it# invoquent hoy* and girl» in junior and senior high whcM»la,lf'^;,t'on committees to 'o*k: helping in the Children* Ward at Jaeksun Memorial¡ln*?. pro*’*em* e°nc,*rning r"* Hospital, and working in the Headstart programs and li\s‘l ' nl men ^ campus.
■ lajr t ari* t culm in III«* migrant farm arra« limier Hit*
auspices of the Fleonomie Opportunities Program lue.
Continued *n Pag»» 14