Friday, September 27, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Friday, September 27, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven I 'U' MORALS STUDY: Fleming opens 'Values Year' Adviser predicts 10% price jump F (Continued from Page 1) humanities was correlated to subject of "The True and the the recent tendency of those Good." In November Michael disciplines to treat the subject Maccabee, a psychoanalyst as- of values in non-judgemental sociated with the Institute of: terms. Policy Studies in Washington Bailey also said that there will speak on his recent re- was a possibility of a major search on the values and mor- survey of the ethical attitudes size than $2,500. "THE IDEA behind this is that maybe textbooks or new! courses will result from re- search begun this year," Bailey said. Fleming echoed the theme ofI longevity saying, "We hope this1 als of over 200 top industrial executives. No further lecturers or topics were announced yes- terday. The bi-monthly seminars, which will include students, fac- ulty, and staff, will deal with what Prof. John Bailey, of theE Near Eastern studies depart- ment and chairman of the pro- ject's coordinating committee, called "the over-arching ques- tions" confronting universities today. BAILEY said that the seminar plans to investigate whether the decline of student interest in the of students. He did not elabor- is not just a one-time shot" and ate. that it would have "some carry- The mini-seminars will deal over impact." with concrete issues such as the But the President noted that nuances of the doctor-patient this was a "very sensitive; and lawyer - client relation- area. One of the hallmarks of ships, Bailey explained, adding a great university is that you, that such studies would be "in- don't tell people what to think."I terdisciplinary, or even inter- Nonetheless, he expressed hope collegiate." that the colleges would use The last part of the program their resources in the years will be next April when grants ahead to get into this area." I will be awarded for research THE IDEA for the project proposals arising from the va- was originally voiced last Oc-. rious examinations of values. tober 1 at the State of the Uni- Of the $15,000 budget, some versity speech when Fleming $10,000 will go for this purpose, said: "It will not be hard for and no grant will be larger in all of us to pledge allegiance to honesty, integrity, and ethical standards. The difficulty lies in how we demonstrate these val- ues and how we incorporate them in our educational pro- grams." Fleming later amplified these remarks in his President's Wel- come speech earlier this month to the class of '78 at which time he announced Wald's lecture. At that time Fleming wondered aloud whether the University should remain ethically neutral or should inject a viewpoint in its teaching. Yesterday he asked, "What should we in the universities be doing?" He mentioned the Wat- ergate affair as the event which "brought the subject most forcefully to my atten- tion." Fleming said the "most troubling aspect of the thing was the string of young peo- ple, well-educated - yet en- gaging in activities most of us thought were improper." Bailey also said yesterday that other topics to be investi- gated in the coming year in- (Continued from Page 1) the summit, as reporting gen- eral agreement among presu m- mit participants that wage rates weretnot the principal cause of Sinflation. SEIDMAN warned, however, "a wage-price spiral could be a real problem if something is not done soon," Nessen said. The signal of a deteriorating economy ahead came from the Commerce Department's index of leading indicators. Because NEW YORK (P) - Atlantic Records and Elektra-Asylum- Nonesuch Records have merg- ed. The new company will be called Atlantic-Elektra-Asylum Records and will be headed by Ahmet Ertegun, president of Atlantic, and David G e f f e n, lhairman of the other board. They will be co-chairmen of the new company. And Motown Records will dis tribute CTI-Kudu Records. This is Motown's entry into the jazz market and the first affiliation the index is infected with the same inflation which grips Fab household budgets the problems are likely to be even more severe than predicted. The Commerce Department reported that the strongest pres- sure on the index came from slumping stock prices, which sagged even further when the news hit the market.9 r " Try"h Daily Classifieds- ~ $53 includes from Windsor antastic Travel Service 1-261-0070 ulous Toronto Weekend OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 ound-trip rail Royal York Hotel: 2 nights, 3 days ontinental breakfast Notel tax bellman's gratuities LIMITED SPACE Milliken: On the campaign trail in city, Ypsilanti t- 1. I'.- (Continued from Page 1) small subdivision in Ypsilanti where the residents had been eagerly awaiting the governor's: visit for almost 24 hours. 'Sen. Bursley's people told me last night the governor was coming," said an elderly wo-: man who had prepared for the1 special visit by plastering the1 wall of her house with Milliken-, Bursley posters. "I can't tell you how pleased I am - you can always count on the people out hers to vote Republican."; Another elderly woman vow- some serious drawbacks which' ed "never to wash my hand might negate it's effect. again" after she and her hus- "If this proposal is approved, band were warmly greeted by: we have no assurance that the' the governor. savings would be passed on to the consumer," Milliken as-' MILLIKEN'S campaign tour serted. "It will also be neces- was preceeded by a low - key sary to replace the more than press conference during which $200 million in annual revenue he answered a series of ques- loss with a different kind of' tions relating to the ballot is- tax increase." sues. He said Proposal C - which THE GOVERNOR also em-j would repeal sales tax on food phasized his support of current and prescription drugs - has legislation to regulate state1 medical clinics - abortion fa- cilities in particular. clude: CTI has made with another la- -the searh' fr tehnia bel in its four years of opera- -the search' for technical knowledge and its impact on thetn scholarly and instructional ac- tivities of faculty, on the intel- lectual development of stu- dents, on the University's ethi - cal vision, --the effects of the scholar's underlying value assumptions in defining and working on prob- lems, -the criteria used in data collection and evaluation, and, -the ethics of social inter- vention by experts in communi- ties, corporations, political un- its, neighborhoods, and subcul- ?his tares. tures. R Iit . -r- T C14l Ar4igan Dai1l; OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTION! 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 o.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue THURSDAY at 5 p.m. DEADLINE 2 days in advance by 3 p.m. Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper I I I i 1~ R DT TNRU THE "I have ordained the Dept. of Health, Licensing and Regu- lations to determine the precise conditions at these clinics and, to take whatever actions is necessary, including closing them down," he said. "I realize' this action may be challenged in a court of law and I feel that the permanent answer is ap- proval of regulatory legisla- tion." Haove a flair for artistic writing? If you are interest- -d en rev-ieig or writing feature stories about the drama, dance, film arts: Contact Arts E di t or, c/o The Michigan Daily. $2.50 8:3O FRI. SAT. John Roberts and Tony Barrand from ENGLAND "Rowdy, boisterous, higih enerpv and always entertaininq." NY. Times '?" ~ ? BURSLEY HALL ENTERPRISES PRESENTS WOODY ALLEN'S "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 The Nickel Beer is Back? W'ith l~unch a't Village Bell iMonday-Friday K 11:00a00 p.m. C_________________/ MON. -TU ES.: GEOFF MULDAUR oil : ;L:_ I ; ~I t . F IiI Bursley W. Cafe. 9:00 P.M. Admission $1I must present U.M. ID for admission A SHABBAT SHOLOM Friday, Sept. 27, at HILLEL-1429 Hill St. 6:00 p.m.-Shabbos Circle 7:30 p.m.-Dinner (please make reservations by 1 p.m. Fridoy) 9:00 p.m.-Oneg Shabbat at HEBREW HOUSE, 800 Lincoln Hi lel-663-4129 e ARP BASKIN BONNARD BUFFET CEZANNE CHAGALL DALI DAUMIER DUFY FRIEDLAENDER GOYA LAUTREC LIBERMAN M'ANET MIRO PICASSO REDON DilrvwLI i ART AUCTION OIL PAINTINGS ANTIQUE OILS G94PH0ICS PRESENTED BY SUNDAY SEPT. 29 EXHIBIT 1--3'OO AUCTION 3'OO STORE FOR Hooded Sweatshirts SU I I I I