Miami Hurricane, January 11, 1972

              SUMMON Petitions for
“SUMMON is part of the curriculum and it must stay within the system. SUMMON is an innovative program which the system was not structured to accomodate.**
—Norman Manasa
Extension
This recommendation stipulated, however, that this system would not alter the already present ruling that undergraduates must not spend over 24 hours in a credit only courses as part of their graduation requirement.
The proposal now has to go to the full Senate, and if approved there, will then go to UM President Henry King Stanford for final approval.
If President Stanford receives the proposal from the full Senate, he will then have to vote on two proposals:
• Whether or not UM will waive the 16 credit limit for SUMMON.
By GERRY HOLLINGSWORTH
Of th* Hurricane Staff
The SUMMON Program, hurt during the fall semester by the new 16 credit limit, is hoping for a reversal of this ruling effective spring semester as a means for recruiting more students into the program.
Starting out the fall semester with an expected SUMMON enrollment of 400 students, only 138 registered, some having to pay as much as $130.00 for credit overloads.
In an effort to recruit more students for work during the spring semester SUMMON workers will man a table in the Union Breezeway to dispense information. The table will be manned today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Interested students will have their addresses taken and will receive information about the program prior to class registration.
Another setback in the SUMMON Program was the credit only allowance. Because students could not take any of their other courses for credit only, many were forced to withdraw from the program. SUMMON is also hoping for the approval of a double standard allowance for the SUMMON students.
Under the double standard procedure, students hi the program would be allowed to take one of their academic courses for credit only, along with taking the SUMMON course for credit only.
"SUMMON is part of the curriculum and it must stay within the system. However, SUMMON is an innovative program which the system was not structed to accommodate,’’ Norman Manasa, co-ordinator of SUMMON said.
Manasa said that because of SUMMON's structure, some pressure has to be relieved in the system. He said that this was his reason for submitting the proposals for revising to the Administration.
The proposal for a double standard for credit only cours-
es has successfully completed two of the four required steps for acceptance.
The Academic Planning Committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. Jerome Catz, new acting dean of the UM School of Engineering, voted unanimously in favor of the double standard proposal.
The Faculty Senate Council, with Dr. Gary Salzman, professor of management as its chairman, voted to recommend to the full Senate that undergraduates be allowed to take two credit only courses, if one of them is SUMMON.
• Whether or not SUMMON students will be able to take two credit only courses, if one is SUMMON.
Dr. Stanford, who could not comment on the proposal until he received the results from the full Senate, said, "I am, and I have always been, sympathetic to the SUMMON people. 1 think they have done a wonderful job.”
The President said that he was also disappointed that the credit load limit affected the registration of so many students in the SUMMON Program.
However, Dr. Stanford said that he felt that the SUMMON Program, along with such other groups as the Honors Programs, should be given an extension of the credit load limit.
Voi. 47, No. 25	Tuesday, January 11, 1972
..	.... "I
Editorials
Passatello discusses ’Cane editorial policy ... see page 4.
Bailey To Speak Toinorrow
By GERRY HOLLINGSWORTH
Of The Hurricane Staff
The well-known defense attorney, F. Lee Bailey, will speak to UM students tomorrow, on the Student Union Patio at 8:30 p.m.
Bailey has been the defense
attorney in the cases of Dr. Sam Sheppard, Dr. Carl Cop-polino, the Boston Strangler, and Captain Ernest Medina.
Bailey is also the author of The Defense Never Rests. In
it, the defense attorney said he tells what really happened behind the headlines, the closed doors, the prison bars, and behind the face of justice.
Bailey served in the United States Navy from 1952 to 1956. During that time he became a Navy fighter pilot and legal officer for the U.S. Marine Corps.
The defense attorney graduated from Harvard College in 1957 and from Boston University Law School in I960.
He is also president of En-strom Helicopter Corporation in Menominee, Michigan. He is holder of commercial, multi-engine, instrument, ro-torcraft, and Lear Jet 23-24 ratings with over 6,000 hours logged.
Bailey is the former co-chairman of the American Trial Lawyers Association, Criminal Law Section. He is the current Chairman of the Penal Reform Committee for the American Trial Lawyers Association.
He is the co-author of two books, Investigation and Preparation of Criminal Cases, and Defending Busi-n e s s and White Collar Crimes.
Bailey Is, by his own admission, a ‘‘maverick,” an outspoken critic of the system of justice within which he has played a prominent role.
He says he is angry because any man, guilty or innocent, deserves a fair hearing and too often does not get one.
•	Goldstein discusses Dave Meggessey’s book on football corruption . . . see page 9.
•	Preview of Leonard Bernstein’s MASS album ... see page 7
•	EYE . . . page 2
•	Click . . . page 5
•	Letters . . page 5
•	Lang . . . page 4
•	Horowitz . . page 4
•	Manasa . . Page 4
•	Berger ... Page 10
•	Swimming... page •
Policy In Fla.
Groundbreaking Begins	'S
By DEBBIE SAMUELSON
Of Th# Hurrican« Staff
It took three years, countless committee meetings and countless setbacks but while the band played and the jackhammer went rat-a-tat-tat, ground was officially broken Friday at noon for UM’s Rathskeller.
UM President Henry King Stanford, who presided over the festivities, said the Rathskeller is “not simply a beer hall, but a place of social gathering where students, faculty and administrators can meet for conversation and fellowship.”
To be completed in September, 1972, the Rathskeller will be built at a total cost of $440,000 by the Avant Construction Co. Inc.
In announcing the start of construction, Dr. Stanford paid special tribute to Tom Rebel who has assumed student leadership of the project since he was treasurer of Undergraduate Student Government in 1969, Rebel is now a graduate student in the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science.
Rebel, now chairman of the Rathskeller Advisory Board said the Rathskeller Is being built through combined efforts on all levels of the University.
___________i_______________
“It is a certainty that had we not had significant efforts from all areas of the University community, we would not be at this grouribbreaking ceremony today,” Rebel said.
The Rathskeller will be named after the late Charles Gautier who served as chairman of the student affairs sub-committee of the UM Board of Trustees and as a trustee member of the Rathskeller Board of Directors.
To be located in the west parking lot of the Whitten Student Union Gautier Hall will be an 8500 square foot structure able to accommodate between 500 and 600 members of the UM community-
The building will have an outside appearance of two stories with the first floor being the Rathskeller and the second a mezzanine.
In February of 1969 President Stanford authorized the development of a Rathskeller, providing legal, financial, and opera-t i o n a 1 problems were solved.
In June 1970 the R a t h-skeller Advisory Board was formed to carry on the task, and after completion of the building, to play a role in the policies and operation of the facility.
_____________________i_____
‘Hardhats’ HKS And Rebel Look On
... as Rathskeller ground is broken
Over 500 Letters Received From Parents
Stable Tuition Gets Favorable Response
Attack!
Could this be UM’s new security force? No, merely the ancient Egyptian “Heb-Sed” festival, as performed by students of art history, under the direction of Thomas Correil, UM assistant professor of art.
The festival, which took place at dawn on Thursday, included not only a Pharaoh, played by UM junior Rolando Castro, but gods, flags, tamborine players, and dancing girls as well.
By F. J. MIZZLES, JR.
Of Tht Hurricane Staff
The Stable Tuition Plan, whereby a student’s tuition throughout his four years at UM, has received favorable response from the 10,000 parents of undergraduate students who were polled in a recent SBG questionnaire.
“We have received over 500 letters from parents polled and all of them have been favorable,” Sami Bur-styn, Student Body Gover-ment Vice President said.
There were two questions in the letter to the parents: 1) Would you be in favor of a stable tuition plan, with the price of tuition remaining the same as it is now; and 2) would you support this program, even if the price were to freeze at a higher price than you are now paying?
“I felt that the University should get in touch with many of the parents. Especially when one considers the fact that there is another fine University coming into existence in the Miami area,” he said.
This plan is still in the formulation stages. None of the members of Administration have been* on (acted as of yet
“However, we do have the pledged and active support of about six or seven faculty members. The value of this campaign is overwhelming,” Burstyn said.
An interesting analogy was received from the parent of one undergraduate student, “If my son has to abide under the academic requirements of the bulletin under which he enrolls, why doesn’t the university have to abide by the financial requirements they list in the bulletin?” the parent said.
“This means to me that parents don’t want to be viewed any longer as merely a funding source, but rather, they want to be considered as part of the policy making body,” Burstyn said.
The poll offered no incentive for the parents to mail in their replies.
“We did not furnish them with a self-addressed stamped envelope. The only thing we gave them was a letter along with the questions and a post office box number to send it to,” Bur-stine said.
After the final exams SBG will issue the same petition it issued previously and try to get five thousand more signatures.	•
No Faulty’
“This plan is an up hill
battle all the way, if there are any volunteers who feel as if they want to achieve something worthwhile, then let them come up to the committee officer and volunteer their services. In the same
sense, if there are any questions and they come up to the office we may be able to answer them,” Bumstyn said.
Burstyn said that the responses were greater than he had ever imagined.
“What seems to be the most amazing is the fact that the majority of parents are writing letters expressing their opinions. Maybe now the Administration can see that the silent majority is speaking out," Burstyn said.
—Hurricane Photo By SUNSHINE
Tuition Plan Proposal In Quantity .. . program teas iréàated outside of SBG
Parents Respond To Stable
n
Mandatory
By F. J. MIZZLES, JR.
Ol Th« Hurrlun« Staff
No fault insurance is a must for UM students, and Florida State officials mean business. According to William S. Christian, director of financial liability, State Motor Vehicle Department, “motorists may be stopped at anytime and asked to show proof of financial responsibility.”
Those who do not possess a no fault insurance policy or cannot show proof of financial responsibility, will have their driver’s license suspended and their license plates revoked for a period of three years and fined a thousand dollars,” Christian said.
Christian said that the motorist who does not have proof of no fault insurance at the time he is stopped and questioned is allowed to produce that proof in court. He said however, if any person makes false statements concerning their insured status, they will be guilty of perjury,
“Perjury is a misdemeanor and is punishable by a one thousand dollar fine or a year in prisn or both,” Christian said.
Christian said that if students did not understand the mandatory no fault insurance law they could come to the financial liability office at 1350 NW 12 St. room 332, where their questions will be answered.
“Those students who cannot purchase a risk policy,
Continued On Page 3
Eng 596 Is British Literature
English 596, listed in the spring class schedules as Special Topics (3 credits), will in fact be a study of Modern British Literature (fiction, drama, and poetry since 1900). Taught by Dr. Rupp of the English Department, it is open to undergraduate as well as graduate students.