Friday, February 21, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven SGC approves 2 motions. By KATE SPELMAN Student Government Council last night was unable to main- tain the necessarybquorum of 12 voting members from the seated 23 and adjourned two hours early after dealing with three motions and postponing 14. Two of the motions dealt with came during Craig Cummins' official report from the com- mittees to Study the Legal Ad- vocate Program and the Com- mission to Study Student Gov- ernments. Council passed unanimously a motion to re- search the hiring of third yearI law students and retain an Ann Arbor lawyer to continue the Legal Advocate program. THE OTHER motion passed 6-5 1/4 in founding the first an- nual Reductive Ad Absurdum Award to be given to Carl Co- hen, president of SACUA. "It was Carl Cohen's tremendously illogical arguments at the Re- gents' meeting that prompted the motion", claimed Cummins. Council also defeated a mo- tion to require a candidate for the vacated position of Execu-' tive Vice President SGC to he limited to voting members on council." In onnosition to the motion David Fave charged, "It would bar qualified persons from of- fice." Board holds meeting Racism allegations in nursing (Continued from Page 1) The HRC also quoted parts of its report claiming the Univer- sity is holding too much money in its reserve housing fund. Ac- cording to committee member Richard Munson, the fund now contains $4.7 million as opposed to the ideal figure of $800,000. THE REPORT suggests that no money be placed in reserve finds next year, and the money saved be used to reduce the projected increase in housing rates. Director of Housing John Feldkamp rejected this notion claiming, "Only through hus- banding some portion of current student's fees can the residence' halls he adequately maintained. It is shortsighted to insist that funds to sustain reserves be withheld to keep current room and board charges from in- creasing." Feldkamn suggested a com- promise where painting costs for the current year be funded' out of reserve money, thus de- pleting the reserve fund by 33 per cent. THE HOUSING Director was wiestioned closely by several Regents. Lawrence Lindemer (R-Stockbridge) asked Feld- kamn to account for 28 addition- il administrative p o s i t i o n s creat in the Housing Office dilri'1 the past several years. Fels!kamn could account for only ??. i'ustifving those through dni strative reorganization that nt aiministrntors pre-' vin'siv in different offices on to 'us navroll. Reent Thomas Roach (D- Grosse Pointe) asked for clari- fi-ation on the issue of the re- i serve fund. Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the University Wilbur Pierpont ex- plained that the reserve fund was composed of two parts: THE BULK of the reserves are assigned by law to indi- vidual dormitories, and cannot be transferred from one to the other. $1.7 million is unassigned, however, and Feldkamp ad- mitted it was "legally possible" to finance some of next year's dorm rates out of that sum. Both Pierpont and Feldkamp defended some reserve fund as necessary. Feldkamp s a i d: "The dorm system won't col- lapse tomorrow on any recom- mendations you've heard today, but five years from now ... The Regents also heard com-x ments on the CSSG motion. Philosophy Professor Carl Cohen, was the chief speaker in opposi- tion to the report's recommen- dations, representiing the Sen- ate Advisory Committee on Uni- versity Affairs (SACUA). COHEN presented the results of a SACUA vote resolving to oppose the report. According to Cohen, "this resolution will re- sult in the destruction of the quality of the institution at this University," adding he had "many phone calls from faculty members approving the resolu- tion." Members of student govern- ments from several schools and colleges within the University were heard in support of the motion. Amy Berlin, represent- ing the Literary College's stu- dent government council said: "Student support is greatest in parts of the college where student input is greatest, and where faculty support for that input is greatest:" student's removal bring denial (Continued from Page 1) was involved." Assistant Dean of Nursing Norma Marshall adds: "Lyons has been guilty of unsafe practice, she is not! eligible to continue." Lyons claimed there was no reason to expell her and charged that she did not re- ceive due process in her case. LYONS admits that she pre- pared insulin for a diabetic when ordered to by a doctor, even though nursing students receive written instructions stating they are not allowed to take orders from anybody other than an assigned nursing school instructor. The doctor's order should have been cleared with Lyon's instructor, Carolyn Burdin, ac- cording to Dean of Nursing School Carolyn Davis because "students often do not know exactly what they are doing and should first check with their instructor." Burdin discovered Lyons pre- paring the insulin and after telling her to stop gave the or- der to another student. "By preparing a medication a student shows that she is getting ready to administer it," stated Davis. "Nursing students cannot give medications with- out permission from their in- structor, this is written pro- ceedural orders." LYONS HAS stated that her previous record is without simi- lar incident and emphasized, "I1 have received no negative feed- back in the past." But Davis denied only one1 incident is sufficient grounds for expulsion. "It is generally more than one thing alone, cer- tainly one incident is not enough to make a judgment on. We understand people have, their bad days," she said. c Davis emphasized that Lyons should have been aware of her: past record saying, "we havei regular evaluations on actual' performance which are open to1 students at all times," Neither' the dean nor Lyons allowed The Daily to review the records. Marshall denied Lyons was given unfair treatment, "we give every student very careful consideration, we encouraged' Lyons to appeal her case." Davis said she met with Lyons for 45 minutes last week to dis- cuss the case and that Lyons then filed an appeal last Friday. LYONS STATED, "I didn't re- ceive any written document,.. . it all happened in one day.". Later Lyons said that on January 31 she was told of her expulsion and a week later re- ceived a letter stating the same, but claimed she had to ask for the letter. Lyons' academic standing 'is a point-which has been repeat- edly raised by TWCC. They claim she has a cumulative grade point of 2.5 which is in-' sufficient for dismissal from the school. D a v i s countered: "One's clinical performance is basis NASSAU FROM per person quad occupancy t TRIP INCLUDES: i. 1 0 Round trip air transporta- * tion via Transair iet, trans- * fers, 7 nights accommoda- t tion, daily snack, cocktail t party, reen f e e s, tennis, s beach baq, and many more 1 exciting extras! for dismissal. It is not unusual for a dismissal to be based on this . . . in nursing perform- ance, not just grade point is important." A statement r e 1 e a s e d by Fleming Wednesday afternoon which said the decision would be reviewed through standard channels for appeal. Fleming added that all he did was clarify the appeal proced- ure for the demonstrators. The appeal is expected to be presented within the next week. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, built some 700 years ago, tips approximately one inch every nine years. SHABBAT SHALOM Friday, February 21 5:45-Traditional Minyon 7:30-Reform Service at HILLEL 1429 Hill Katy Mellen. Graduated in '71 with a B.S. in Textiles and Clothing. Doing well - and moving forward - in Car. gill's Commodity Marketing Division GROWTH Graduating Seniors and M.B.A.'s: Accounting . Agriculture . Business " Engineering - Liberal Arts Cargill-at the leading edge. Active in agricul- tural, industrial, and consumer commodities and products, and in a variety of other related businesses. You could be there! We need top people for a wide range of positions, careers that lead to management. Our policy is to stimulate leadership potential. To encourage personal creativity. To recognize and reward individual achievement.And to promote from within A Caroill representative will be interviewing on campus February 26. Check with the placement office now for the dates and location. Look into leadership! (I An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF ------------ EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTS -^: ^":: =:{.;::::-: . Y::r :::: O:F::.:F::::: I:C:::I: A L:::}.:: .: " ::::::::::::::LE T :4:: >:::::I}:N::::: 3::: DAILY OFFICIAL IiU LETiN Friday, February 21 Day Calendar CCS: "Aplications in Medical Di- agnostics" 2050 Frieze Bldg., 10 am. WUOM: Jeff Cohen, writer. As- sassinaton InformationwBureau "Decade of Dirty Tricks," part of UM Pilot Program, "Assassination in American Politics," 10 am. Regents' Meeting: Regents Rm., Admin., 11 am. Educ. Media Ctr.: Huckleberry Finn: Schorling. SEB. noon. Women in Natural Resources: 1536 SNR noon. High Energy Seminar: V. F. Welsskopf, MIT, "The Quark Mod- el," 11 am; Joint Inst. Science & Technology; Astronomy Collo- quium: Dr. A. Schawlow, pres., Op- tical Society of America, "Spectro- . scopy with Tunable Lasers," 4 pm; both events, P&A Coloq. Rm. Sociology: Howard Becker, North- western, "Photography and So- ciology," Rackham Amph., 4 pm. Wrestling: UM vs. Toledo, Criser Arena, 4 pm.j Art History: An Sutherland Har- ris, SUNY, Albany, "Bernini as Dictator," Aud, A, Angell, 4:10 pm. Int'l Div., T. M. Sports: Badmin- ton, volleyball, tennis, Jogging, Bar- bour, Waterman, Gym, 7:30-10:30 pm. Hockey: UM vs. Denver, Yost Ice Arena, 7:30 pm. PTP: Fddler on the Roof, Pow- er, 8 pm. UAC, WRCN, Musi Mcart Sock Hop '75, Union Ballroom, 8 pm- Iam. ROC'Players: Pinter's The Lover; Williams' I Can't Imagine Tomor- row, Ues. Coll. And.. 8 pm. Ivory Mime: Randy Culp, Burs- ley, 8 pm. Dance: Concert, "Tears and Shutters," Schorling And., SEB, 8 pm.. Int'l Folk Dance: Barbour Gym, 8:15 pme. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7460 M1A for administrators and plan- ners of the public sector offered by Carnegie-Mellon U., 5000 Forbes Ave., Ptitsburgh 15213. M. S. in Criminal Justice, at U. of New Haven, CT., Includes Social and Behavorial Sciences, the in- stitutions of the ciminal justice system, and analysis tools. Community Information Special- ists, is a new kind of Librarian. Master's degree offered by U. of Toledo, Dept. of Library and Infor- mation Services, Toledo 43606. Re- quires 12 mos. Job Finding Workshops are of- fered weekly to help with resume construction, job interviewing and job hunting strategy. Held on Tuedasys at 4:00 p.m., Thursdays, at 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. Call CP&P to sign up. oORIENTALRUGS HOUSE; Home of Authentic Persian Rus Over 100 Objects of Art & Apparel from Iran We Buy. Sell, Appraise Used & New Oriental Rucs 320 E. LIBERTY ANN ARBOR-769-8855 reo ==<>0, ,(X0 = DROP IN Fiber and Weaving Workshops EVERY SAT 12-2pm ait EWE 'H DYE Summer Placement 3200 SAB: 763-4117 Interviews: Register by phone or in person. Camp Ma - Hi - Ya, MI., Jewish Community Center of Toledo. Will interview Tues. Feb. 25 from 10 to 5. Openings: Senior Counselors 20 and up, junior counselors 18 plus, waterfront 20 pius, mainte- nance & kitchen aids. Camp Happy Hollow. MT., Men- tallV Retarded. Will Interview Weds. Feb. 26, from 9 to 5. Open- ings: Cabin counselors, Waterfront, small craft, arts/crafts, music dra- ma, nature. Camp Tamarack, MI., Coed, Det. Jewish Comm. Center. Will inter- view Fri., Feb. 28 from 9 to 5. Gen, counselors, waterfront, dra- ma, arts / crafts, nature, bus driv- er, other specialists. Camp Cavell, YWCA Metro De- troit, MI. Will interview Thurs., Feb. 27 from 10 to 5. Opennigs: Asst. Dir., Unit Counselors and Unit Leaders. Specialists in many fields. Camp Dunmore, Vermont-Girls: Will interview Thurs./Fri. Feb. 27/28 from 10 to 5. Openings: wat- efrront, sailing, water skiing, te;u nis, arts/crafts, dance Age 30 VIUS.1 TONIGHT! Fri., Feb. 21 PRESENTS THE LAST DETAIL with JACK NICHOLSON AND RANDY QUAID MLB 3-7:00 and 9:00 GUMSHOE A delightful detective story starring ALBERT FINNEY M'LB 4-7:15 and 9:15 $1 .25 one show $2,00 double bill * Sheraton British Colonial Hotel g Other hotels available at * ~additional cost m. Great Places Peter Hebert 2016 Traver, Ann Arbor 662-2117 (evenings P.O, Box 2059, Ann Arbor (313) 769-1776 48106 KRIS KRISTOFFERSON and RITA COOLIDGE in concert FEBRUARY 21 8 P.M. BOWEN FIELD HOUSE $3.50-$4.50-$5.50 Tickets available at EMU McKenny Union, Mr. Music berry's Store (Ypsilanti) , and J.L. Hudson's. (Briarwood), Huckle- mo COMMUNITY QUAD AT LAST: A contemporary progressive-rock station in Arbor. momROC COMING SOON ! i' - i Engineers and Scientists with advanced deg rees Here are 7 reasons * 'U to join a company probably never heard of CAMPUS I NTERVI EWS SOON Visit Placement Office Now! Fifteen years ago, we decided to make our reputation first anhd talk about it later. Now its "later -following years of unprece- dented growth and achievement. Today The BDM Corporation is Operating at a $20-million annual level with 700 people in four Suientific and-Technical Centers and 11 other locations across isonation and in Europe. What do we do, and why is it important to you? BDUM applies modern methods of science and systems technol- ogly to military, governmental, and industrial' planning, policy- rnaking, and problem-solving. Were talking about major national prog rams. Studying the impacts of U.S. offshore oil development. (Confronting a multitude of tasks involving the worldwide com- mand/control/communicationssystem knownas WWMCCS. Per- torming long-range applied research. Defining some of tonor- row s national goals and priorities. Getting our feet dusty direct- ng operational tests and evaluations And these are just a few random examples. Ye. we perform most of our work for the government and the defense establishment.- It this turns you completely off, read no further. But if you are intrigued by the chance to make positive and sub- stantive contributions to solving some of todays biggest and knottiest problems, we can keep you happy and busy. You'll " doing important things almost from the start. You'll be working with colleagues you can respect, in an atmosphere that may be casual one minute and supercharged the next, but is always professional The people we need lo help meet our growth objectives. BDM is.now seeking: ENGINEERS APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS PHYSICISTS COMPUTER SCIENTISTS Among the engineers and scientists, we're looking for education and career interests in communications, electronics, electro- magnetics, electro-optics. aerospace, antennas, power, thermal, fluid flow, and industrial/OR specialties. We should point out that one-dimensional "purists" will not be comfortable at BDM. But men and women who have demon- strated an interest in the world outside the classroom and lab- oratory-along with superior academic achievement--will find as rmuch opportunity and challenge as they can handle. Growth in a matrix organization Are you familiar with the matrix organization concept? If not, our organization chart ---and its frequent changes-will look odd to you. We don't have space to explain it here, but adaptable, multi-faceted scientists and engineers will find that our matrix organization constantly opens up new growth opportunities. The rigid traditionalist, on the other hand won't like it. Don't say we didn't warn you Money and all the rest Naturally we're going to offer you a competitive salary (which won't be tied to some rigid nomograrn devised by our account- ants), plus a package of competitive fringe benefits including educational assistance and the other usual goodies Where we're at BDM's two largest operations are in Vienna, Virginia (a pleasant residential suburb of Washington. DC.) and Albuquerque, New Mexico. You will spend at least the first year at one of these to- cations To recap the reasons why you should think about a BDM career, consider: (t ) the opportunity quickly to play key roles in nationally significant programs, (2) BDM's demonstrated technical excel- lence in ever-widening program areas. (3) your own freedom to excel, personally and professionally, to grow as quickly as your IA I11 Nice. \ \ I 'I) N Dr. I14\N FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 21 & 22, 1975 8:00 P.M. "..