Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April -1-8,,1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April 18, 1972 LSA student government may receive funding from Regents DormshaveDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By PAUL RUSKIN; After two years of depending onj discretionary funding by the LSA Dean, the LSA student govern- ment finally has an opportunity to attain financial autonomy, if the Regents decide to allocate the money. A referendum which was passed last fall by LSA students gives the council the right to collect50 cents a semester from all LSA stu- dents. However, these funds, which will come out of tuition, will become available only if a tuition increase of half a dollar is approved or present tuition funds are reallocated. Since University officials say that it is very likely that tuition will be increased, LSA council is currently faced with the pleasant problem of deciding how to util- ize its new-found wealth. LSA president Diane Rapaport has dis- cussed a number of programs son between minority groups and the University administration. The council would fulfill this function by "finding out from various mi- nority groups what their curricu- lum, counseling, and other needs are." Then, the council would "act as a lobbying group to pressure the administration into meeting these needs. Rapaport, who, is a member of the Program for Educational and Social Change (PESO), believes that the council should support groups such as PESC which are attempting to implement educa- tional reforms. In line with this view, she proposes that the coun- cil publish a manual similar to the Disorientation Manual which was published last summer by the' Committee on the Undergraduate Experience (CUE), an ad-hock group formed by the LSA Execu- tive Committee. Last year's man- ual was designed to teach fresh- E k C t 1 A ( a4 4 1 f 1 j t I f ! ( I 1 which she would like to see im- men "how to beat the bureauc- plemented if the council receives racy" according to committee the extra money. member Ron Alpern, '74. One of Rapaport's hopes is that Two other plans for next year LSA council will be able to revive are for a speakers' series spon- some of the research that until sored by the council and for a bi- last August was done by the Cen- monthly council newsletter, which ter for Research on Conflict Reso- would hopefully end the wide- lution. This center studied areas spread ignorance of council activ- of international conflict and tried ities on campus. to find solutions to world prob- Other LSA council plans for fu- lems. - ence on these decision-making bodies. One of the major goals of many council members in this regard is to obtain student-faculty parity on the LSA Administration Board, which currently has no voting stu- dent members. This board is re- sponsible for four major areas of student life - the counseling pro- gram, granting students exemp- tions to academic rules, counsel- ing people whose gradepoint has fallen below 2.0, and acting as a judge in cases of academic dishon- esty. An ad hoc committee of the Ad- ministration Board composed of four faculty and five students re- cently suggested that students be granted parity on the board. How- ever, this proposal still has to be accepted by the Governing Fac- ulty, a body composed of all LSA! faculty members. A second goal of many LSA council members is to bring about a radical change in the grading system. Three different systems have been or are being developed by various LSA committees - the Curriculum committee, the Stu- dent-Faculty policy committee. and CUE. Since the final decision on which, if any, of these systems will be adopted is in the hands of the Governing Faculty, the LSA council now has little further say in the matter. SA VE UP TO $400 ON YOUR NEW M/CYCLE AND TOUR EUROPE! Buy new BSA, TRIUMPH, NORTON, TAX FREE from one of England's oldest dealers- Est . 50 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed used models at England's lowest prices. Full Insur- ance for Europe & Shipment rack to U.S.A. arranged-or we guarantee fe- purchase. Write now for full details George Clarke (Motors) Limited,136- 156 Srxton Hill, London, S.W.2. Fng. Tel.. 01-674 3211 8th, 8:30 P.M.j new classes (Continued from Page 3) would function in the Mosher- Jordan program. A second group of teaching fellows would aid students who are interested in establishing community service or volunteer work programs. In addition, theyI would hold seminars in which participants in the service proj- ects would discuss their particu- lar projects and exchange in- formation about resources. The last group of teaching fel- lows would teach intensive, eight credit courses in foreign) languages including French, German and Spanish. Students+ would be able to fulfill the LSAs foreign language requirement by taking two semesters of this course. A Mosher-Jordan program al- ready in effect is the student counseling office, which was started at the beginning of the winter term to decentralize counseling and to provide resi- dents with an easily adcessible source of information. The counseling office is manned by 20-30 Mosher-Jordan residents who each work one hour a week. In addition, other people have agreed to counsel students who have questions about specific subjects. If you use tampons, you already know how to use the intermal deodorant::. Norforms. Yv: }:O:{ril.}}Rv ii::t: r}::{4sv,. .;{r,.;{s;r,.c: .;":"i:":":::."{r,.".ii'."'x::!: }".v:o::: ;:.1'{.}}TX:. rLdL:. f . :. fr? .... v::::::":":::::i=: The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYP2WRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Day Calendar tion;sstop in room 3516 S.A.B. anytime Thurs. Teacher Corps/Peace Corps will hold a meeting May 2 to inform interested students about 2 teacher education programs; one is Teacher Corps only, and leads to a B.A.vCandidates for this program must have completed 80-90 undergrad hrs. be able to demonstrate sincere interest in inner city pupils; the other program combines the two programs, and needs either BA people with about 40 hrs. in Engl., or people in elem. educ with minimum of 12 hrs. Engl., or BA with minimum of 12 hrs. educ. Call 764-7460 to sign up. SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 RA Music School: Trumpet Student Re- "IT I cital, Sch, of Mus. Recital Hall, 12:30 INTERVIEW : pm. Good Humor Corp. Detroit, Michigan. LSA Coffee Hour: 2549 LSA Bldg., 3 Will interview Fri.. Apr. 21, 9-5; Return pm. visit - your last opportunity for big money this summer for the Detroit Physics Seminar: G. Thomas, Univ. suburb area. Register for interview of Rochester, "The Resistive Transition 763-4117. of Superconductor: Burbles," 2046 Ran- dall Lab, 3 pm. Physics Seminar: M. Jacob, Nat'l Ac- Organization Notices celerator Lab, "Correlations in Particle Production," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. L.S.A. Student Government Execu- Music School: M. Kruzas, clarinet, I tive Council, open meeting, April 19, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 pm. 7:30 PM, 1528 SAB. Residential College Singers: Res. Coil. 7:00 PM 3M Michigan Union. Aud., 8 pm. ...Ann Arbor Tenants Union, April 20, CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Bike-A-Thon, April 23, 1:30 - 5:30 3200 S.A.B. PM, starting at Farmers Market. For In- PEACE CORPS will be on campus formation, call 761-3186 or 764-4410. Thurs. to talk to interested people Sponsored by Enact, Ecology Center, about opportunities in their organiza- - Ann Arbor Bicycle League. For Info & Forms Contact 662-566 211 Mich. Th. BIdj. (above Marilyn Shop) 527 E. Liberty STUDENTS ABROAD Students and University Community Summer Study/Travel Abroad EARN UP TO 12 HOURS CREDIT GRAD STUDENTS-SPECIAL INTENSIVE LANGUAGE COURSES " LONDON 0 PARIS SPAIN . VIENNA * ISRAEL 0 ITALY FILM, THEATRE, LANGUAGE, ART, and More Special Scholarships Available U-M PROFS PROGRAM DIRECTORS FROM $790 - INCLUDES: Round Trip Air, Inter-Continental Connections, Tuition, Fees, Room, Board, Insurance, Special Ex- cursions. NEW PENGUINS AT YOUR 1 V trnQ atin rvole rounah iac Rapaport suggests that the LEA AurtA. O.'fl',,*tVUjSvt' LUU&1U JSA*a- councilaposor rkstshopshLnAthat the council appoints the stu- council sponsor workshops on Identmmest l S tdn- world peace next fall in an at dnt members to all LSA student- temrtd cont e seafaculty committeesiand conse- peaceful solutions to world prob- __hsoeidrt_ - lems. Furthermore, she says that it is probable that the University: will offer seminars on peace as a SUMMER SUBLET part of the Political Science 499; course. As a final effort to salvage 2 Bdrm. Furnished part of the center's program, Rap- aport mentioned the possibility * Church Street near Hill that the center's publication, the 0 Air Conditioned Journal for Conflict Research, * $130 Available May 15 could be kept in print. Another of Rapaport's ideas is ' 763-6039 Evenings that the LSA council act as a lia- _ FRIDAY, MAY MASONIC AUDIT PETE SEE( _ i Tickets: $5.00, $ Available at Masonic Te Hudson Stores ($1.00 st Box Office only). AUSPICES: AMERICAN Folletts bookstore does so RACKHAM GOVER much more for me"-. . - _ - I f t i CAMPUS BOOKSTOR '1 THE GOOD PEOPLE: (This partial listing of the Harvard Summer School faculty, 1972 session, indi- cates the calibre of teachers in the program and the range of fields from which they are drawn.) George W. Albee Psychology, University of Vermont Negussie Ayele Political Science, Haile Selassie University Bethany Beardslee Soprano Wilson B. Bishai Arabic, Harvard Haskell M. Block Comparative Literature. City University of New York H. B'ochier Economics, Sorbonne Jean Bruneau Comparative Literature, Harvard R. H. Chapman English, Harvard Marshall Cohen Philosophy, City University of New York Maurice Cranston Political Science. London School of Economics Robert Creeley English, State University of New York at Buffalo Dante Della Terza Romance Languages, Harvard Jacques Dofny Sociology, University of Montreal Hormoz Farhat Music, Universty of Tehran Donald A. Gibbs Chinese, Harvard Owen Gintgench Astronomy, Harvard Amos Vogel Film THE GOOD BOOK: ELEC TUESDAY-FR ID Rackha ORIUM-DETROIT Stopping feminine odor is easier than you think. Each tiny-as-a-fingertip Norforms* 3 r SING SI "Suppository" is as simple and safe to insert as a tiny tampon. 4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Just insert-it begins dissolv- BxOffice and J. L. ing instantly to kill bacteria, mple Box fstop feminine odor where it udent discount at Masonic starts . . . internally, in the vaginal tract. CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION You feel clean, fresh, odor, free for hours. No shower, no douche stops odor the way Norforms do. r - - - - - - 4 STUDENT FREE NORFORMS MINI-PACK NMENT PharmacalCo.,Dept.CN-C,Norwich N.Y. 13815. Enclose 25 to cover mailing and handling. 3 I Name T IO N Dntfrgtyu'zpcd AY, APRIL 18-21 IStateDZip m LobbyIDNorwich Products Division n ou Nog BAMN. Edited by Peter Stansill and David Zane Mairowitz. A lively, one-of-a-kind anthology of writings from the inter- national underground, including the Black Panthers, Yippies, English Situationists, Women's Lib, the "Provos" of Amsterdam, and more. $2.95 THE SIBERIANS. Farley Mowat. A myth-shattering, first- hand look at today's Siberia and its people. $1.45 HER-BAK. Volume I: The Living Face of Ancient Egypt. Isha Schwaller de Lubicz. This new addition to The Pen- guin Metaphysical Library re-creates the spiritual life of ancient Egypt in the story of a young man's training in the Outer Temple. $3.95 SELF-LOVE. David Cole Gordon. Frankness and tolerance characterize this discussion of the origins, practice, and effects of masturbation. $1.00C OVERCOMING THE FEAR OF DEATH. David Cole Gordon. A forthright look at man's fear of death-drawing on psy- chological insights of both East and Wlest, and setting forth the author's positive philosophy of death as the ultimate unification experience. $1.00 JUSTICE DENIED. The Case for Reform of the Courts. Leonard Downie, Jr. An informed, thoroughly documented indictment of the American court system. $1.45 Your campus bookstore carries scores of other Important Penguins, including recently released titles in The Penguin Metaphysical Library series. =MW MAIL TODAY FOR FREE BROCHURE E Or see your Travel Agent e Please send me your free 1972-73 Russian Festival Tours brochure. * Name NeAddress .- City_ State-- - Zip Mail to: American Travel Association, 1000 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, D. c. 20005 *1 Subscribe to The Daily THE MONEY STORE from the mouths of babes... When you tell a child you have no money, chances are he'll suggest you get some from the bank. You see, he thinks a bank is a money store...and, he's right. At Ann Arbor Bank, we have plenty of money available to loan, for any worthwhile purpose. what's considered a worthwhile purpose? Just about anything you may want to purchase. 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