Wednesdoy, December 10, 1969
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Wednesday, December 10, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
CH EA PEST FLIGH TS
DETROIT-LONDON-DETROIT
MAY 2, 1970--JUNE 22, 1970 $175
(This flight will return
DETROIT-PARIS-DETROIT
MAY 2, 1970-JUNE 22, 1970 $165
AIR CARRIER: Trans International Airlines, flying DC-8 JETS
DETROIT-TOKYO-DETROIT
MAY 13, 1970-JUNE 3, 1970 $385
EXPO,'70
FOR RESERVATIONS or information contact the International
Center at Madelon Pound House, East University and Hill, 764-
2547 or dial "ON-A-TR I P" (662-8747).
Our new and conveniently located office will be open in January
to serve you.
Sponsored by "VOLUNTEERS OF MICHIGAN." Open to stu-
dents, their parents, wives, faculty, and the University commu-
nity only.
WORLD-WIDE CHARTER SERVICES
Regents to hold open
forum on ROTC issue
(Continued from Page 1) ent. I will vote to retain ROTC,"
Before making any final deci- said Regent Paul Goebel (R-
sions on the status of ROTC, Re- Grand Rapids), "but I am willing
gents contacted yesterday said to investigate the faculty recom-
they need more information, al- mendations and any others." l
though some make clearmthey "I want to know more about1
ffavor retaining the program., the issue of credit and finances,"1
"With the facts Z have at pres- said Regent Lawrence Lindemer
i R-Stockbridge). "I don't want to
lock myself into a positon before1
:SEI head q is an open hearing, but my present ,
inclination is to oppose the elimi-1
nation of ROTC."
:fo new postBut as Regent Robert Neder-9
(continued from Page 1) lander (D-Birmingham) explain-
ni dr g) ed, "People really don't under-
pote1tial of a permanent assem- stand what the faculty has done.
bly icThe Assembly has not recom-
"As Indicated at the retreat, a mended the abolition of ROTC."
mechanism for sustaining the ef-i Andd tholhioe hfsReC.vd
fectiveness of the recent and pro- And although he has received
poechngesifthe Education a substantial number of letters
posed changes in the E inand phone calls from people who
School must be sought," EisnerwatRT toemn namu,
wrote in the proposal for an "in- want ROTC to remain on campus,
novative change-learning project" Nederlander refused to say which
approved by Dean Wilbur Cohen way he is inclined.
last week. "I always remain open until all
This project will establish a others come forth with their
seminar called "Current Issues in views," he said.
the Education School" next term. A Pentagon report issued this
The project also initiates a fall stated in part that the De-
"Dean's Forum" which w o u 1 d fense Department could afford to
serve as a "school-wide arena for pay ROTC costs, but Secretary of
issues the seminar felt should be Defense Melvin Laird later denied
debated or discussed by faculty the department could continue to
at large." support the program.
REGENTS VS. FACULTY
Bylaw dispute opens diision
(Continued from Page 1) collece and dormitory level, and Over the past several years few
cause the bylaws are primarily to a University-wide rule-making major faculty recommendations
designed to serve the interests of body. have come before the Regents and
students, and, in fact, do limit The campus-wide rule-making none have been turned down. But
some of the faculty s broad disci- group would be called University this fall, the Regents are receiving
plinary powers. Council. Composed of students, formal faculty recommendations
The bylaw draft agreeduponyfaculty members ad administra- on each major issue and they may
the student and faculty govern- tors, the council would formulate have become more reserved about
ments last summer embodies a rules for all members of the Uni- accepting them automatically.
number of new powers and re- versity community. Ratification by This appears to have been the
sponsibilities for students. Student SGC, Senate Assembly and the case in the close regental vote on
lreaes toldelikgentseeyhs Regents would be necessary before the student-faculty bookstore pro-
writteno the egmaeneByaws these rules went into effect --- a posal in October and on the bylaw
Importance such inscription would safeguard which was primarily de- question.
imply. signed to protect students. The immediate implications of
The bylaws, if and when they And in other areas, the pro- these events remains unclear. But
are approved by the Regents, posed bylaw amendments would if the present trend continues,
would provide a number of me- give students increased decision- faculty representatives may find
chanisms and procedures for in- making authority in the Office of that their attempt to mediate con-
creased student participation in Student Affairs, delineate t h e troversial issues has placed them
University decision-making, powers and responsibilities of SGC more and more in league with the
For example, power discipline and set up judicial procedures. students against the Regents.
for non-academic offenses - now With the exception of minority
in the hands of the faculties of representation on the policy board
the schools and colleges - would which would govern the Office of
be delegated to properly constitut- Student Affairs, faculty membes
---- --- - adoption of the bylaw amend-Sr
-r .! _ents.
551 South State Street
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE
Ann Arbor
Dial: "On-A-Trip" (662-8747)
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY
i,
Through
December 31,
1969
from MERCURY WING
BEETHOVEN'S NINE SYMPHONIES
6 die %s
A SPECIAL LECTURE
Sponsored by the Mental Health Research Institute
C. A. DOXIADIS
Urban Planner and Developer
"HUMANIZING OUR SETTLEMENTS"
3:30 P.M.-Monday, December 15
Dow Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Towsley Center
261 East Hospital Drive
t
t
i.
!1
t
y.
,
,,t
>t
t
IHA disputes
Myers' post
(Continued from Page 1)
Central Student Judiciary today,
contesting Myers' right to hold
office.
Jones said he was unhappy with
the conduct displayed at the meet-
ing.
"Everyone here is playing poli-
tics here," he said. "Having people
scream at meetings isn't the way
to accomplish anything."
Myers said he thought IHA
would still hold another meeting
tomorrow night as scheduled. But
several IHA members say they
think the next meeting may ac-
complish no more than the one
held last night.
critically
well-received
version by
Gewandhaus
Orchestra,
Leipsig
(The oldest
existing
orchestra)?
$8.65
plus tax
"'1
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ri+
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Nonetheless, faculty interest in resign s
obtaining approval of the bylaws
withoutmajor changes persists.
And there are growing signs that!
this interest in student affairs Vsit10n
extends beyond the question of the
bylaws itself.
-feBruce Storey announced his
Until this fall, Senate Assembly resignation as director of Alice
had largely left issues involving LlrydganaC dectoHaof Alc-
the students in the hands of its!Lloyd and Couzens Halls and co-
Student Relations Committee. ordinator of the Pilot Program
As student-administration re-ye
lations deteriorated, following the The resignation, which was sent
Sept. 26 LSA Bldg. sit-in, however, to Housing Director John Feld-
top faculty members began taking kamp and the literary college in
a more mediating role in student- September, will be effective July 1,
related questions. The first ex- Storey said.
ample of this activity came with "I am leaving simply because I
the formulation by the ad hoc want to find a more challenging
comittee of the student-faculty job," he explained. "It is a per-
bookstore proposal that was ulti- fectly routine job change."
mately accepted by the Regents. Storey had declared his inten-
Now faculty interest in student tionof staying for only three years
RECOPO'5
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A taking a good look at the intra- three years will be up in July.
HAPPY mural funding issue this month-- There will be no slackening off
A before the question comes to a in his work load, he said, declaring
head. "I will woik right up to the end."
HOLIDAYS! And while ties between students Storey forsees important deci-
and faculty members appear to be sions that have to be made within
growing somewhat closer, the re- the Pilot Program this spring, in-
Student Book Service i lationship between the faculty and cluding expansion of Pilot classes
the Regents may be deteriorating. and staff selection.
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