Page 2-Sunday, March 18, 1979-The Michigan Daily r V what's W EWA INTERESTS LIE ELSEWHERE Students avoid Pilot curriculum oernight at the Paper Chase introducing our new 9400 2-Sided duplicating system ! Michigan Union open 7 days a week till 10 p. m. 665-8065 * .,b R. N. PROGRAM A CAREER IN NURSING Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit is a Two Year Hospital Based Diploma Program to be a REGISTERED NURSE Admission Requirement: High school graduation with a C plus overage, Biology, Chemistry and 2 years of Math. First year at Samaritan Health Center-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital unit, Detroit. Second year at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor and/or Pontiac. STUDENT PARKING PROVIDED FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 923-5704, ext. 376 BY JOHN GOYER The Pilot Program came down with a disease in 1975 that it's been trying to shake ever since, the disease of student apathy. Many of the 275 students in the program, housed in Alice Lloyd Hall, hardly seem to know what function the program serves, nor do they seem to care. THE STUDENTS don't take the program seriously, according to one participant. But like most, she con- cedes that the program has its benefits. PilothStudents in general seem to think the program is a good idea in theory, but admit they are more in- terested in their future careers than in a liberal arts education. While acknowledging the opportunities are there for an innovative learning ex- perience, most would rather concen- trate on vocational training. "I wouldn't take one of their seminars,"dsaid Pilot student Scott Steinberg. "But that's because I'm going into the Business School, and they're (Business School admissions) pretty picky." The Pilot Program offers courses in Alice Lloyd Hall, taught by graduate students who live in the dorm among the students. Program director Eric Lipson said one of the program's goals is to create the atmosphere of a small liberal arts school using the resources of'a much larger University. But the career-oriented attitude of the students prevents the program from creating that atmosphere. THIS ATTITUDE was expressed ap- tly by one student who said, "When you're in Pilot, all it means is that you can take Pilot courses, and you're guaranteed a seat in the classroom." " 'There's something lacking. There's nothing spectacular about being in Pilot.' -A Pilot Program student. "There's something lacking," said one student. "There's nothing spec- tacular about being in Pilot." Another student who did not want to be identified, said, "I'm going here for a purpose, and I can't really get in- volved in the intellectual world. Sure, I want to learn ...but it didn't pique my interest." The student said he was too worried about his vocational training to get in- volved in liberal arts. SEVERAL SOURCES confirmed this trend. Typical is the report of a Literary College faculty study conduc- ted last May. "Students are more con- servative as a result of the recent recession and the obvious constriction of career opportunities ahead," the ,report stated." This ideology is apparently at odds with the philosophy of the Pilot Program. "We have a commitment to innovation," said resident Teaching Fellow Leonard Garfield. He said the program had attempted to address career oriented students by offering courses in law, environment, and psychology. But as an English teacher, Garfield said, "If I can reach 25 per cent of my students, that's great." The attitude of many students today "goes against the whole philosophy of the Pilot 'Program," said Teaching Fellow Jan Schleiger. "The purpose of an education is to experience different views, to break down some of your prejudices," but students just don't want to take chances, Schleiger said. A dance teacher, Schleiger related the story of a student who came up and asked to take her class, but then changed her mind because she didn't know what a dance class would look like on her transcript. TEACHING Fellow Gary Peters said he seesthis role as that of someone who helps students get involved, but added that in the end the motivation must come from the student. "I would like them to take that step instead of taking them by the hand," Peters said. "If they're pushed, they tend to resent it." Italian Pan Pizza By The Slice * Antipasto Salads * Wine . Beer * Liquor * Spaghetti d 0 3 the CU. has arrived 3 " M U0Q 0 " .: Moni.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. a - Sun. .m.-1a.m.3 em 1 Cs. .s j4e . 3M.soogosdw ft0z o al~ e~~ug.;;yod ..vy "cia i..... .. ... .. ... .. 'v. .... . . a Daily Official Bulletin MONDAY. MARCH 19, 1979 Daily Calendar: Near Eatern Ctr.: Robert Hewson, "State and Society in Ancient and Medieval Armenia," Comrn mons Rm., Lane Hall, noon. Ctr. Study of Higher Education: Nolen Ellison, Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland, Ohio, "Emerging Challenges for Urban Colleges," E. Conf. Rm., Rackham, 2:30 p.m. Museum of Zoology: Charles Kugler, Cornell-U., "Chemical Warfare in Ants: A New Weapon," Lee. Rm.. II, MLB, 4 p.m. Music School: Composers Forum, SM Recital Hall, 8p.m. Anthropology/Museum of Anthropology: Robert Adams, U-Chicago, "The [dialogue Civilization." Raekham Amph.,8p.m. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT :3200 SA B 764-7460 National Newspaper Food Editors Internship Program-open to juniors and seniors in journalism or home economics. Work for news editor of the newspaper of your choice. Maximum $2,000 stipend for 10 week internship. April 1 deadline. Entry form and further information, contact CP&P. Food Service Management Scholarships and Awards available to students in dietetics and other food service related .curricula. Request scholarship kit from the National Institute for the Food Service Industry, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Suite 2620, Chicago, I1 60606. .g ,4 Undergraduate Summer Fellowships in Technology Assessment-the 6 week summer program is designed for'students from all disciplines to work together in the search for solutions to social issues. Room and Board plus $100 per week. Madison General Hospital Recruitment Day, Mar- ch 31 and April 24, 1979. Nurses interested in a career with MGH are encouraged to attend the Recruitment Day. Regisiration cards, motel information, and program schedule are available at CP&P, or write to: MGH, 202 South Park Street, Madison, WI 53715. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB 763-4117 Chevrolet Information Service, Detroit, Mi. Will interview Thurs., Mar. 22 from 9 to 5. Must have completed Sophomore or Junior year-majoring in computer science. Register by phone or in person. Camp Wise, Ohio, Soc. Work Camp. Will interview Tues., Mar. 20 from 10 to 5. Openings for specialists in arts/crafts, nature, tripping, sports waterfront (WSI), village supervisors. Dept. of Interior, U.S. FISH & Wildlife, Washing- ton, D.C. GS-7 position open for a major in wildlife management or wildlife science. Further details available. Deadline Apr. 2. , Torch Lake Yacht & Country Club, Traverse City. Life Guard opening. Must have passed DRed Cross Life Saving course or equivalent training. Good salary plus room/board. Car required. Further details available. KMS Fusion, Ann Arbor, Mi. Openings for graduate students in the fields of physics, elec. engr., nuclear rngr. Further details available. Royal Oal Recreation, Day Camp Counselors needed. Openings for specialists in arts/crafts, games, athletics, other outdoor skills. Further details available. Maccabees Mutual Life, Southfield, Mi. Opening in the acturial dept. for the summer. Students must have Part IV knowledge and Fortran desirable. Good salary. Further details available. Menasha, Otsego, Mi. Openings for elec. and mech. engrs. must have completed junior year and up. GodsalaiY. Odfther detailsavailable. INTERVIEWS: Camp Tamarack, Mi. coed. Will interview Weds, Mar. 21 from 9 to 3:30. Many specialized fields still available. Register by phone or in person. Island House, Mackinac Island. Will interview Mon./Tues., Mar. 19, 20. Wide range of openings-waiters, waitresses, clerks, maintenance, kitchens, kitchen help, etc. Register in person or by phone. Another teaching fellow, Kim Turner, has a slightly different ide~a. If you don't try to motivate the students, she said, "you're kind of writing off your ideals, too." Schleiger pointed out that her dance course is a special benefit for the students, as they are all guaranteed a place in the class. "It's here, it's available," she said. "A lot of students don't know the fight that goes on to get into the technique classes in the dance department." Schleiger expressed regret that students don't appreciate such benefits more. THERE ARE some students, however, who are eager to utilize the benefits of the program. According-to freshwoman Rene Radcliffe, the program has worked because there is a "definite sense of community." RADCLIFFE explained that everyone at her high school was from the middle-class and white. Through the Pilot Program, she has met studen- ts who practice the Hindu religion. "I never understood what Hinduism was all about until I lived with Hindus," she said. The freshwoman said her teachers' enthusiasm inspired her to work. Of her Pilot English teacher, she said, "His heart and soul are in what he's doing." OVER 60 UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The num- ber of people over 60 will double in the next 21 years, according to projections by the U.N. Fund for Population Ac- tivities. The over-6O group is expected to number nearly 600 million by the year 2000, the agency reports. The increases will include a high proportion of women who will survive into their 60s particularly in North America, Europe and the Soviet Union, it adds. AFSCME employees to bargain with union (Continued from Page 1) A small but vocal group within the union, the Membership Action Commit tee (MAC), has been urging the unio members toreject-the bargaining team's recommendation. In a newslet ter distributed to union workers this week, MAC urged the membership to increase their demands on the Univer- sity and to vote to strike if those demands were not met. Anderson said this group was not a threat to the vote today. He said they are part of a "radical" group that has three or four members in AFSCME locals around this area. Even if the recommendation was rejected today, Anderson said, there would be "no way that it could lead to a strike vote." Two years ago the union did go on strike when negotiations at that time broke down. A 26-day walkout ensued, disrupting dormitory and hospital ser- vices, especially food and cleaning ser- vices in the dorms. Neither the Univer- sity bargaining team nor the union leadership expects these talks to lead to another strike. THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXIX, No. 133 Sunday, March 18, 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morn- ings during the University year at 420, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem- ber through April (2 semesters) ;$13 by mai otsde AnAbr umrss sion published Tuesday through Satur- day mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Second class postage aid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. Are you: - PLANNING AND PREPARING FOR CHANGE? - GRADUATING OR LEAVING SCHOOL? - LEAVING HOME? - MOVING INTO OR OUT OF AN APARTMENT? - CHANGING YOUR MAJOR? If so, the PEER COUNSELORS at University Counseling Services are offering a WORKSHOP ON TRANSITIONS The Counseling Services is providing an opportunity for stu- dents to get together and talk about transition issues in an effort to understand and cope with the process of change in various situations. The workshop will be facilitated by trained peer counselors. Date: WEDNESDAY,"MARCH 21, 1979 Time: 7-9:30 p.m. Place: Counseling Services, 3300 Michigan Union For more information and registration come into Counseling Services or call 76-GUIDE. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25. "BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO HIS COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO THE TREE OF LIFE, AND MAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE GATES INTO THE CITY. Note the place and position the above verse occupies in The Bible - it is the eighth from the end. Just seven more verses and God's written Revelation to man closes. These seven last verses contain one of the most wonderful and glorious Invitations of God to men. Also, one of the most terrible and awful threats of God Almighty's judgments: THE INVITATION: "And the Spirit and the bride say, Come.And let him that heareth say,Come. And let him that is athirst. Come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." THE WATERING THREAT: "If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book; and if any man shall take away from the words of this prophecy, God shall take away his part out of the book of life, and out of the holy city, and from the things which are written in this book." -r h a ...n. -.anthe curea a aet hfore men. over flights" of the souls of two men to other worlds: one carried by the angels to Abraham's bosom, the other died was buried, and in hell he lifted up his eyes, being in torments - not much about the details of the trips but very definite about the destinations and the conditions found at the end of the journey. Let any mock and scorn who will, but as for me let me stir up myself to "Fear The Lord and depart from evil." "Why do the heathen rage?" A heathen is one who does not believe in "The God of The Bible." The ones who rebel and rail against the righteous Laws of The Holy God, and pull down H is wrath, curse, scorn and contempt upon the human race In judgments. While the Second Psalm gives us a pic- ture and the cause of present world conditions and tells us the way out, yet turn back to the First Psalm and look at a different scene, a beautiful and fruitful tree planted by the side of a river. It is the blessed man "that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight Is in the law of the Lord, and in His Law doth he meditate day and night." "In His Law doth he meditate day and night." Concerning ''' I