'Thursday, November 18, 1971
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Thursday, November 18, 1911 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
I
Students veto SGC fund cut bid
Announcing Revised Requirements for the
P rogram on Studies in Religion
Students who contemplate a concentration program in Studies in Religion should
consult the .Director, Professor David Noel Freedman (1053 LSA), as early in their
careers as possible.
Religion, as one of the major aspects of human culture, constitutes an object of
study for many disciplines, both in the humanities and the social sciences. This program
provides the student with an opportunity to study religion from the point of view of
several different departments within the framework of a liberal education. The concern
of the program is not to inculcate any particular doctrine of faith, but to broaden and
deepen the student's knowledge and understanding of religion. It is also recommended
as a foundation for further professional or graduate study in this field.
CONCENTRATION PROGRAM-Thirty-six hours
1. The general content courses: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures
201.. Introduction to World Religions: Near Eastern (4), offered for the
first time in Winter Term 1972; the second part of the sequence, In-
troduction to World Religions: Far Eastern (4), will be offered in Winter
Term 1973.
2. Any two of the four following courses as fundamental disciplines neces-
sary for an adequate understanding of religion:
a) Anthropology 453. Primitive Religion (3)
b) Philosophy 365. Problems of Religion (3)
c) Psychology 370. Psychology and Religion (3)*
d) Sociology 455. Religion and Society (3)
3. Studies in Religion 401, 402 (2 each). Seminar in Religion required for
Juniors and Seniors, two terms. Seminar No. 402 will be offered for
the first time in Winter Term 1972.
4. A minimum of 18 hours accumulated either by concentration in a single
department, or by selection from the list given in the catalog statement
available in 1053 LSA.
Not listed in the Time Schedule but WILL BE OFFERED
in Winter Term 1972
(Continued from page 1)
University-community housing us-
ing some student funds as seed
money;
-2,324 for funding a Women's
Crisis Center which will offer 24-
hour counseling service for wom-
en who have been raped, use local
homes to serve as first aid sta-
tions and draw up lists of women
volunteers to walk other women at
night; and
-1,434 for establishing and fund-
ing an academic chair to pro-
vide for the teaching of subjects
not normally available.
The proportional representation
amendment, passed by 2,092-883
vote, will change the current S C
election structure. Through a
complex, two-step mechanism in-
volving transfer of ballots, the
amendment seeks to represent po-
itical ideologies by the total num-
ber of votes cast for all candi-
dates of a particular ideology.
Passing by a 3,142-421 vote, the
special referenda question asked
students if Council should hold
special referendum elections dur-
ing the year.
The consent of the governed
resolution, approved 2,594 - 640,
states that only if a federation or
government is elected by the stu-
dents it will represent, can it ap-
point members to University or
Senate Assembly committees.
The University faculty and ad-
ministration has not considered
such referenda as binding in the
past.
The funding referenda asking
whether the income level of Coun-
cil should be upped to 85 cents or
completely cut drew the most flack
in the campaign. While some can-
didates argued that Council needs
money to increase student services,
other candidates contended that
SGC's past expenditures have been
"financially irresponsible" and no
new funds should be allotted.
The move to abolish Council's
primary source of income was
spearheaded by conservative SGC
member Brad Taylor, who was the
target of an unsuccessful recall
campaign this election.
The other funding referendum.
asking for a 50 cent allotment to
fund college governments drew
general support from candidates in
the campaign.
Because c o 11 e g e governments'
currently have no steady source
of income, they usually request
money from the deans of their,
particular units. Most candidates
saw this funding measure as a
means for the various school and
college governments to achieve
some independence from their
school's administration.
The three remaining proceduralj
referenda, all aimed at making
SGC more democratic, e v o k e d
little controversy during the can-
didates' campaigns.
The special referenda question.
was designed to get a "mandatel
for Council" to hold referendum
elections on important issues.
At this time, the SGC constitution
already empowers Council to hold
special referendum elections-how-
ever, because the process is ex-
pensive. Council has used this
mechanism infrequently in the
past.
The "consent of the governed"
referendum was intended to re-
solve an ongoing dispute between
the now-forming Graduate Federa-
tion and SGC over which body!
Campus election results
S ( 1 at-large seats
MICHAEL DAVIS .....................,1,548
MARTY SCOTT.................................................1,519
CURT STEINHAUER................................ ............1,391
JOEL SILVERSTEIN.... .......................................1,377
WILLIAM KREBAUM ............................................1,373
MAT DUNAS KIS............... .................................... 1,373
ARLENE GRIFFIN ...............................................1.359
JOHN KOZA .................... 1,360
DALE OESTERLE ..............................................1,353
David Biller....................................................... 564
Tim Donahue ..................... 438
Van Lepthien ....................................................202
Dan Martinko...................................... ... 270
Doug Rick.................................. ...................1,336
Graham Moses...................................411
Bob Garrity..................... ................................673
Art Nishioka.,........... ................................ ..... .... 961
Bob Nelson ................. ... .................................1,305
David Burleson4......................754
Jean Teshima ...................................................875
Allison Stieber ............................................ ........ 898
FrdGri........................................... .... .601
Phil Cherner 569
The referenda
Yes No
Recall Brad Taylor?.............................2,409 2,106
Boost SGC funding to s.85?........................288 2,327
Cease SGC funding?.............................1,320 3,000
$.50 for college govts.? ............ ................ 2,023 1,851
Consent of the governed 2,594 640
Proportional voting system ......................0....,092 883
Special referenda ....................................3,142 421
SGC FUNDING PRIORITIES:
Women's Crisis Center........................2,324 -
Grocery Store............................. ..3,131 -
Child-Care Center .............. ..........2,601 -
Seed money for housing ....... ..............2,366 -
Recycling Center ....... .. .................2,975 -
Academic Chair......1,434 -
Consumer Reports.............................2,818-
tive body, has advisory commit- "ideology" receives more votes,
tees to each of the University's six fewer candidates of their political
vice presidents. 'stance are seated.
However, because Council has no The "transfer of ballots" me-
jurisdiction over assembly appoint- chanism insures that ideologies
ments, the referendum will sim- would be represented by the total
ply serve as a paper resolution- number of votes cast for them-
indicating to assembly how the removing possible effects of un-
student body feels on the issue. representation of ideological fac-
The least understood referendum tionalization.
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11
FRANK'S
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Special
$2.25
was the "proportional representa-
tive" amendment.
Under the current election sys-
should appoint graduate students tem, a minority slate of one poli-
to Senate Assembly committees. tical ideology can obtain a ma-
Assembly, the faculty representa- jority of the vacant seats with a
plurality of the votes. If voters
of the opposite ideology split their
11.
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UESDAY & THURSDAY
FEATURE
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For the student body:
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LEVI'S
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vote among a greater number of
candidates, e v e n though their
-a
TG
Delta Sigma Delta
Fraternity
FRI., Nov. 19, 8-11 p.m.
Live Band & Refreshments
1502 Hill St.
CORRECTION
The Daily incorrectly re-
ported yesterday that the fu-
ture of the Women's Crisis
Center was threatenedsbecause
of a conflict between the Mich-
igan Union Board of Directors
and the Office of Student
Services over the allocation of
space for the center. The dis-
pute is only over providing
phone service for the WCC.
In addition, the center's
hours have been changed to
12 noon to 9 p.m. every day
for peer counseling and refer-
rals.
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
ii
_ i
FRANK'S
334 MAYNARD
+ Use Daily Classifieds +
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
November Bi rthstone
TOPAZ. * .FOR A SCORPIO
DAILY 7 A.M.-9 P.M.
ON TOWER PLAZA
A PERSONAL GIFT
The monogramnned
CIRCLE PIN
is a campus tradition
many sizes and finishes to
choose from
STERLING or GOLD FILLED
No charge for engraving
from $3.75 to $8.00
O
arcade jewelry shop
16 Nickels Arcade
for beautiful jewelry
STOP IN AND BROWSE
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Bells $8.50
Bush Jeans $10.00
Bells......$8.00
Boot Jeans . $7.50
Pre-Shrunk . $7.50
Super Slims . $7.00
CHECKMATE
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D rive a
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bargain.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
NOON LUNCH FORUM
CONTINUING THE SERIES
"The Scattered Minorities Speak"
Speaker: PAUL JOHNSON, American Indians Unlimited
at the,,
Ecumenical Campus Center
921 CHURCH STREET
Cost: 35c-Reservations: 662-5529
I
I
4 --:
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