Miami Hurricane, November 16, 1971

              Exclusive
Hurricane endorses Alan Rockway for City Commission, see Page 4.

itrrtranr
Voi. 47, No. 17
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
284-4401
For the Miami-Ala-bama game results, see Page 10.
Hurricane Budget In Limbo
By ILENE ENTIN
Of Th* Hiirrlctiw Stiff
The Student Activity Fee Allocations Committee (SAFAC) set aside 10 minutes Friday to hear Hurricane Business Manager Dave Groelinger make one last plea for SAFAC action.
“Let us know where we stand,” Groelinger said, “we have to know how much money we’ll have from SAFAC In order to put out the paper.”
SAFAC had reached a decision of “stay” whereby they were holding off their decision for the allocations to the Hurricane.
Groelinger informed SAFAC that the Hurricane in previous years never had to project SAFAC allocations in their budget, therefore, they knew where they stood in terms of cost.
This year however, with the financial problems . the Hurricane faces from the Wage-Price Freeze and the drop in SAFAC allotments, Groelinger said it was pertinent for the Hurricane to take action for it’s own good.
"We want to put out the quality newspaper we have in the past,” Scott Bressler, Hurricane Editor said.
Upon SAFAC’s decision to hold off al|ottments to the Hurricane until after elections in December, Bressler and Groelinger decided they would go ahead and print the Hurricane as if they were receiving SAFAC funds, which they had requested.
If they do not receive the projected funds in December, the Hurricane will have to cease printing early second semester.
SAFAC also heard a $2,000 request from the Inter-Business Organization Council, an organization sponsoring seminars, round table talks and guest lecturers.
They' were previously funded by businessmen and they received aid from the School of Business, but because of a lack of funds they need the allocation to obtain lecturers.
Also requesting SAFAC funds was the Council of International, Relations (CIRU-NA) who told SAFAC they wanted to promote better attitudes and appreciation towards the United Nations.
The $3,000 request would be to cover the model United Nations, in which over 60 schools participated in last year, and panels, conferences and symposiums.
CIRUNA already has $1,900 from SAFAC and is asking for an additional $1,100.
Police Aid PR Image In Miami
In order to show the blacks in Liberty City, the hippies in Coconut Grove, and the Cubans in the southwest section that Miami policemen care, Miami police officers — black and white — are taking to the streets.
Called “Area resident dialogue” the new program is the subject of a WPBT “new-site” documentary to be aired tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
The documentary follows the officers who have undergone a special 40-hour training session in community relations at UM’s Center for Urban Studies.
The officers support an Explorer scout troop, made up of Latins, blacks, and whites, which gives the teenagers insight into police work. They also support a football team in Coconut Grove.
■
SUMMON
Attention Of H
But, Doctor...
"... But doctor, you don’t understand! You put the cast on the wrong leg!!”
—Haurrican* Photo bv SUNSHINE
This is not the only problem this co-ed may have to face. With the cold, rainy season now hitting Miami, one of her legs stays nice and warm while the other one has to encounter rain, goose pimples, and mosquito bites.
By KINGSLEY RUSH
Of Tha Hurrtcana Staff
UM’s Summon Program may take on national importance after its director, Norman Manasa, visits the Health, Education, and Welfare Department in Washington D.C. this week.
At the request of the U.S. Commissioner of Education and the Chairman of HEW’s Task Force on Higher Education, Manasa will leave for Washington tomorrow to meet with various HEW officials.
“The purpose of the trip is to give these men a working familiarity with the Summon program and to show that the model we have developed here over the past two and a half years has potential applicability to the university system of the nation,” Manasa said.
Manasa pointed out that the program works on the basic elements of any university. These elements would include academic credit, course numbers, and faculty allocation.
“The	program actually
does have the potential to harness the tremendous manpower of university students — over eight million — and the faculty expertise now lying fallow,” he said.
Manasa also noted that the program has far reaching effects outside of the university.
“It can provide large scale and competent community assistance while educating students in the realities of life," he said.
Summon, which is unique to Miami, accomplishes two objectives as an academic program.
First, it gives competent
By KINGSLEY RUSH
Of The Hurricane Staff
Today Miamians will be able to witness the effects of a third party candidate in a major urban area.
Alan Rockway, a candidate for the Miami City Commission, hopes to be elected with support from people who are dissatisfied with candidates from the Republican and Democratic parties.
The New Party, which is supporting Rockway, has waged a low-budget, populist style campaign to form a coalition of young people, blacks, environmentalists, senior citizens, and anti-war forces.
The party’s inability to raise contributions forced workers to set up a grass roots campaign. With a budget of $1250 Rockway's supporters have gone to the streets to distribute . thousands of leaflets and posters. Some usual devices have also been used including a bus plastered with Rockway posters.
The bus has been used to transport workers around Miami. Painted across the side is the slogan “What If They Gave A War And Nobody Came.”
With the unusual help of Lyndon Johnson, campaign workers showed their re-
sourcefulness. Taking old license plates that were used in the 1964 Presidential campaign supporters have modified the slogan to read “All The Way With Alan Rockway.”	*
The plates came from Rockway's campaign manager, .Bob Kunst, who made the originals when he was working for Johnson in 1964.
Kunst is considered to be the central mover behind the Rockway campaign. Besides his work with the Miami campaign, Kunst also serves as a national organizer for the New Party.
Recently Kunst said the party has been running the Miami campaign “to show it is possible to run a campaign without using vast sums of money.”
"We don’t want to buy our way into office,” Kunst said. We’d rather talk to the people and discuss all the issues instead of just bombarding the public with radio spots in the last days of the campaign.”
Kunst said that he thinks Rockway has a legitimate chance to win the election today.
"The people have never experienced a victory. They don’t know what it’s like,” Kinst said. “But we think that if people are given an alternative, they will make the proper choice.”
Kunst noted that if Rockway wins, Miami liberals will have made an important victory.
“If Alan wins, he'll be the first New Party member to win an elective office anywhere,” he said. “And people watching Florida these days will be very interested in that.”
T	| Inside		1	1
	od	ay	's 'Cane
•	Larry Fine, assistant director of the Jewish Defense League lectures on Jewish persecution, see p.
•	Read about the new English Department’s new course offerings . . . Woman’s Literature, see p.
•	WVUM is defended in their SAFAC request, see p. S.
•	Read about the new student-faculty art gallery on campus, see p.
•	Belford...............4	•
•	Editorials............4	•
•	Horowitz..............4	•
•	Hurricane eye.........2	•
Î
Letters.............S
Mizzles......... .4
Weiss...............5
Woman’s Page .... 7
Newspapers Scuttled By ’ Cane Critics
By JOHN REILLY
Hurrkani Ntvn Iditor
Over-zealous critics of the Hurricane dumped 12,000 copies of Friday’s newspaper in Lake Osceola and other pools on campus early Friday morning destroying countless student’s class time reading matter.
The Hurricane has reason to believe that the raid was conducted by members of a men’s residence hall dissatisfied with coverage given them by the newspaper.
According to Hurricane Editor Scott Bressler the destruction of the papers will cost between $2,000 and $3,-000 in lost advertising revenue and printing costs. Additional costs were incurred when the Hurricane had an -additional press run of 5,000 copies delivered to campus at 1 p.m. Friday.
The Student Personnel Office, campus security and the Coral Gables Police have been notified of the vandalism and when positive identification has been made prosecution will follow.
“We seek restitution of the money lost and punitive measures,” the Hurricane staff said, “especially in light of our present serious financial situation. We cannot afford to waste money like this.”
“I’m sure that the students who did this thing didn’t realize that they would be wasting $3,000 of the student’s money,” Bressler said. “I'm also sure they didn’t realize that since the University is the publisher of the Hurricane severe legal action can be taken.”
The Hurricanes were removed from their bins in the Student Union Breezeway, the dormitories and the classroom buildings.
“Regardless of the merits of the complaint against the Hurricane, I think it is utterly reprehensible for anyone or any group to interfere with the circulation of the paper,” UM President Henry King Stanford said.
“Hitler did the same thing, only he used fire,” Shep Faber, of UM’s Physical Science Department said.
Anyone having any information concerning the vandalism is urged to contact the Hurricane office at 284-4401.
SIMMON Volunteer Work« With Miami Youth
. . . may he national prototype program
Third Party Candidate
Rockway Hopes For Support Of Dissatisfied Minority Groups
and regular assistance to people in the community who need and want it.
The program also gives students an "education in reality.” It tells them what they are and what they aren’t; what they can do and what they can’t do.
UM students in the Summon program have worked in the community with migrant workers, Indians, jail inmates, retarded children, illiterate adults, and emotionally disturbed people among others.
Manasa was somewhat surprised with the interest shown by HEW.
“It is peculiar to me that people on this level would take such a serious interest of the SUMMON program when we are being severely limited in what we’re attempting to do by our own university administration,” Manasa said.
HKS Asks Dade For Minority Rep
Norman Manasa
. . . ’surprised'
By DEBBIE SAMUELSON
Hurrlcant Rttportir
UM President Henry King Stanford, outgoing chairman of the Dade Community Relations CRB Board has asked the board to establish better minority representation at all decision-making levels in the community.
Stanford said the CRB has been very successful in developing greater involvement in the community by the business and civic leaders.
“Dialogue alone, however, will- not eradicate the continuing conviction held by our black citizens that they are considered a group apart — that there yet remain in fact two communities — one black, one white.
“Our schools and colleges desperatly need more black counselors, principals, supervisors. Business and industry will benefit when additional black personnel are visibel. The need for black officers at the decision-making level remains critical,” Stanford said.
Some CRB recommendations are:
• Recruiting more black
Dr. Stanford
... outgoing
police officers for position of rank in the Miami Police Department.
•	Using resources to make migrants and seasonal farm workers first-class citizens in Dade
• Re-evaluation of programming in all county and city recreational facilities with a view toward creating greater flexibility and service
•	Improvement of police-community relations
•	The Central Miami area to receive top priority from Chamber of Commerce, Miami Coalition, United Fund and public agencies as one of the most severely depressed areas of the county.
•	A school board plan to integrate desegregated schools in such areas as extracurricular activities, transportation, hiring of non-in-structional personnel and PTA groups
•	Adequate licensing laws for security guards, including firearms control.
—Hurriunt Photo 8v JULIUS BARATH
Maintenance Clean Hurricanes From Memorial
Bldg. Pool
. . they're all wet
Bicycles Must Be Registered
A recent county ordinance requires all bicycle owners to register their bikes.
This law, incorporated by the Dade County Public Safety Department will help prevent thefts and make it easier to locate stolen bicycles.
Upon registration, bike owners will receive a bicycle sticker which must be on the bicycle at all times.
Failure to register a bike will result in a fine by county laws.
Starting Monday and throughout the week, UM’s Bicycle club will be at the Rock to register bicycles of students and anyone else from Dade County.
Bicycle owners must present serial number and pertinent information about their bicycle.
All students are urged to register their bikes as soon
as possible.