Miami Hurricane, April 21, 1967

              I2«nl War, Number 21
51st Birthday, Dr. Stanford
urrica
University of Aliami, < tirai l.aitles. Morilla. April 21, I’M»7
96 To Naples
Students, Faculty In ^Retreat*
mf
B> Karin Patricia 4uhn«in
Hurricjn« Stitt Wriltr
Thales once said what was ditficult was to know one's self and what was easy was to advise another.
UM, a rapidly expanding university, has again decided to prove this aphorism at its Retreat It held at the Beach Hotel in Naples, Florida, beginning this afternoon.
The primary purpose of
Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man Dance, marking the conclusion of the annual Ugly Man Contest, will take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the main cafeteria of th? Whitten Union. The dance will feature the recording stars, the Birdwatchers, followed by the Circus who will provide music for the remainder of the evening.
Tickets for the dance can he purchased at the door, or from any Alpha Pill Omega brother for *1.35 for a sins'*. or S3.50 for a date ticket. These tickets will he honored at the door at a rate of 3011 votes and 400 votes respectively. The proceeds from the dance and the contest will l»e donated to the Student loan fund administered hy the University.
Trophies wilt be awarded
this retreat Is to focus on the hroad quest ions facing the university in the years ahead. The problems will In* hroughl up and discussed in a series of organized topics ranging from “Social and Academic Discipline,” to "Residence C'ampus Concept."
Attending this retreat will l>e individuals including a large cross section of the student body, faculty, and
for the “ugliest man" in each of the three divisions, fraternity. sorority, and independent. Competing in the fraternity division are Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu. and Zeta Beta Tau. In the sorority division, five co-eds from Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Sigma and Sigma Delta Tau are competing for the division trophy The winner of the independent division will be selected from the entries of Jackson House, Afro-Asian Club, E.S.A.C., Drama Guild, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Hillel House, and Monroe House.
An overall winner will be chosen from the three division winners. Competing in a division all their own will be “Doc" Adams. Director of Student Activities, and Dan Barber, Hurricane Editor.
the administration, including Dr. William Butler, Vice President for Student Affairs and one of the founding members of the retreat idea.
The retreat members will t)e placed into eight groups, rotating members for each of the five seminars scheduled. Only the topics, topic leaders, and recorders remain permanent.
The fixed agenda will begin mi Friday. April 31, at 3:30 p.m., when Ihe buses leave Ihe Student Union. Arriving at 5:30 pan., they will attend a dinner al the lintel which will tie followed liy opening remarks at 7:00 p.m.
The next morning at 10:00 a.m.. the first seminar liegins and i.s followed by four others scattered throughout the day.
On Sunday, after the concluding panel discussion, the retreat members will return to UM at 4:00 p.m.
It is h >[ied by the retreat leaders tiiit the retreat, if not actually accomplishing any i m me d i < I e policy charge, will assist in an even more important problem of inlet -communication among students, faculty, and administration, a matter which has been such a “burning concern" to th ise aware of its possibilities
Topics mi Le tder.s:
firoup I T ipic: “Social and Academic Discipline" Leader: Mario Diiz-Ciuz Recorder: Harriet Weingarden.
(•roup II Tapie: "Role of
** ss* «e» ¥■ (MMMMV*** *»**ie|
Day to day i>overty, not the Sunday morning type, involves UM students on (»ages 10 and 11, Moon Forum on page 2 and a denouncement if the HURRICANE on page 5.
Fine Arts and Entertain meni in the I niverxily of Miami" Leader: Jim Ftein-ing
Group IH Topic: ‘The Residence Campus Concept" Leader: Tom Wilson
(•roup IV Topic: “Role »ml Purpose of Htmleiil Organi/a-tionx" Leader: Have Broderick
Group V Topic: “Student Faculty Relations md Communications" Leader: Janet Roslund
(•roup VI Topic: “Relcvuii- i ejr «if Athletics .it the ( niv erst ty" Leader: Peter Menk
Group VII Topic: “Student Opinion in Univ -rsity Policy" Leader: Dennis Richard
(•roup VIII Topic: “ Aca-«I ernie Adv isor Program" Lender: Lonnie viollov
Dop* Adam«
... I M fol'll*
LSI/ /{( /ports:
TJie minister of war (or Japan during World War II was educated in the I niled .States. Ho (hi Wiuh was educated at the University of Paris. Karl M ir\ worked In New York for a newspaper.
This is luleru ilioo.il Week here al L«U. If »11 that brotherhood Jazz jn»t doesn’t grab yon. think about It a while. Mayl.e you'll decide It should.
Photo By Bill Bierm»n
And Tonight*« Dale
. . . IS ir! rhilliix rises for iteration
Their Goal: l «ìliness
—Photo By RICHARO SHERWAN
The	Vandle’sMark
A Statement by Victor Ridaura President. International Chib
The University of Miami has been challenged What is worse, this challenge also involves a personal nflront i t the International Students ihtt consider this their Alma Mater.
While the Aral» Students very busily have been trying to organize a cultural demonstration of their countries' .soul a group of people (I rather rathei not use any adjeetivest plotted what, in their opinion. wa> the most appropriate way to express their personal feelings relating to a war that is many thousands of miles tvvay. On Wednesday the loth, Stars of David adorned each and every one ol the fiostei, announcing Arabian Night on campus.
Who did ¡1? We don't know, maybe it is not even important. However, it is a shame that an action of (his xml happened on a campus with such a tremendous potential in Mia field of International Students. \ campus which supposedly 1» on It» way to heroine one of the great International institutions in this country.
It is inconceivable how somelxely may stoop >o low as t > perpetrate such a base deed. The international student as a whole has been humiliated, since this action goes not against any particular group but again! the basic principle* of g»rl will and international underst anding among all peoples.
Is this the result ol i "let-them-do-as-long-as-thry-don't-bothcr-us" ly|»e of attitude on the part of the administration? I.s this maybe Ihe icsult if the well talked about "apathy" of the students at this Uuiv .•ixity .'
The answer to the problem Ires somewhere around the first question, more so than Ihe second question.
Two years ago in an article that this writer published in the now extinct "P.M". Ihe existing administration newsletter at that time, a paragraph which was emulated .several times since told of the International Students as being tie* (KJtential leaders oi their countries It also said that anything that happened to them here would reflect on their future decisions as such Finally, the article called for a joint effort mi the (»art of the administration »nd the students to better try to improve international relations
The student.« reacted mildly (tut positively. The administration is still reading the attief-
Wh.v 1» there only one Part-Time Foreign Student Advisor on campus — who works 35 hour days being also assistant to the Vice President, — when according (o Ihe National Association of Foreign student Advisors, we should HAVE twa
( on tinned on Page It