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October 30, 1973 - Image 2

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-10-30

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday. October 30, 1973

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i-'oge Iwo TH~ MICHIGAN DAILY

WOMEN'S CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LUNCH HOUR DISCUSSIONS
The second in a series of informal group sessions. C o m e hear represntatives from
variousemployers and graduate/professional schools discuss their opportunities for
women. All women welcome. Feel free to bring your lunch.
SPONSORED BY
CA RE E R TUES., OCT. 30-12 noon

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Mayor urges campaign fund controls

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* Cornell University--Graduate School of Business &
Public Administration
0 University of Santa Clara (Calif.)-Law School
Held .in Michigan League,
Conference Rm. No. 4
Coming up Nov. 7-BURGER KING CORP.; University of Chi-
cago-Graduate School

EMU Major Events Committee
with WWWW
presents
AME RICA
November 9
wen Fieldhouse 8 P
Tickets: $3, $4, $5-reserved

Planning
Placement
764-7460

BoN

.M.

J e r r y DeGrieck (HRP-First
Ward) claimed the proposed or-
dinance is merely an effort to
"cover-updcampaign irregularities"
committed by local Republicans in
last April's city election.
HE AND CAROL Jones (D-Sec-
ond Ward) said they would reserve
final judgement on the measure
until they see it in final form.
The city attorney's office is pres-
ently preparing a draft ordinance
to be submitted to council at a
later date,tStephenson said. But
he did not indicate when the
measure will be placed before coun-
cil for action.
In other action last night, Coun-
cil approved changes in the Model
Cities Policy Board in an effort

(Continued from Page 1) to make the advisory group more
gesture aimed at helping local responsive to "the community."
GOP interests avoid adverse af-
fects which the Watergate scandal LAST JUNE, the Department of
has had on the entire Republican Housing and Urban Development
Party. (HUD), which fiods the nrnornm

F Laav T./ / rr aalla a' elUO iaaG 1L V . Qaaa

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serving some 10,000 low income
area residents, said the board has
been closed to citizen input and
demanded new procedures be
adopted.
Under the new proposal, board
members who miss four consecu-
tive meetings .will be dismissed.'
The policy board was also ex-
panded from 23 to 30 members. The
additional seats will go to various
organizations in the Model Cities
area.
The plan came. under heavy fire'

from Norris Thomas (D-First
Ward) a:d DeGrieck, who both
termed the measuire "paternalis-
tic," bt it passed with the Re-
publican c;ouncil members' support.
THI' IS SAID the plan denies
Model City residents self-determi-
nation and dismissed the proposal
as "junk." By anproving the alter-
ations, DeGrieck claimed council
merely "bowed down to HUD."
Council member John McCor-
mick (F-Fifth Ward) supported the
measlre but added the changes are
not the final answer. He and other
Republicans stressed that HUD
threatened to cit off funds to
local programs is new policy board
guidelines were not approved.

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AVAILABLE AT: Ann Arbor Music Mart,
Huckleberry Pa rt y Store, J.L. Hudson's.
McKenny Union.

Professional schools rated

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(Continued from Page 1),
for professional careers, and ac-
cording to the study it has not
been at the expense of academic
standards. Three quarters of the
deans stated that the average stu-
dents in the professional schools
are brighter and have had better
academichpreparation than. their
counterpart of 10 years ago had.

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CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

Sr. Orientation for graduate study
other mental health careers.

in Psychology and

GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS
TUESDAY, October 30
AUD_ C AN(GELIL HIA LL-8 P M

BLACK & ORANGE
DAY
is coming
OCTOBER 31st
OVERBECK BOOKSTORE
1216 S. University
663-9333

At the present time, two thirds
of the professional school popula-
tion is male,. with males making up
nine tenths of the population in the
areas of Business, Dentistry, Law,
Forestry, and Optometry. There
were less than five percent in
Nursing, and forty percent in social
work.
The smallest percentage of mi-
nority group students is in the
areas of Forestry and Dentistry,
with the highest numbers in Social
work, Optometry, and Theology.
ALTHOUGH THE study asked
the opinions of deans on the quality
of variousschools, no quantitative
data was organized on the differ-
ences between schools in the same
area.
The survey was conducted by Dr.
Peter Blau, a sociology professor
at Columbia University, under a
grant from the National Science
Foundation.

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We do it for
Unless you're working on a B
housework is a drag. When yo
you ... weekly. You'll haver
other fury things in life. This
like it hete. So ...make the ri

y --
---w - ~ w-- - -a~ - -E -
' Centicore BookshOPs
t ,
336 MAYNARD-663-1812 1229 SOUTH UNIVERSITY-665-2604
you, Bernard LIGHTNING MAY NOT STRIKE THE SAME PLACE TWICE-FOXFIRE DID
THE FOXFIRE Book: FOXFIRE 2
hog dressing; log cabin building; mountain Edited with on Introduction by Eliot Wigginton
LA. in housecleaning, you know doing e crafts and foods; planting by the signs; snake A collection of all new material from the some
u stay with us, we do the cleaning for Wt lore, hunting tales, faith healing; moonshining; people who created the best seller The Foxfire
more time for social activities and the and other affairs of plain living. Book. This volume introduces new friends like
isjut n o teresos h yu'lEdited with an introduction by Eliot Wigginton Maud Shope and Kenny Runion; new crafts,+0
is justT one of the reasons why youhis is the authentic book onEliving off the fromdbeekeeping to wheel and wagon building to
ght move. land, a collection of material from the widely wild plant foods; and new insights into the of-
cclaimed Foxfire magazine, which is published fairs of plain living-ghost stories, burial cus-
accaimd Fxfre agoin, wichispubishd lai btomsns fomdwiveschol nandtrlcorn tosshuckinndcor'sein Aih thoroughug
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nterview the mountaintpeople, ecording their shearing the sheep and even includes instructions
itmpressions with tape recorders and cameras for making the loom and spinning wheel your-
n n effort to preserve bth the skills and folk ' self. As in the original Foxfire Book (now The
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a' lr htaearpdy yn ato u mn chronicle. . . of the trials and pleasures, cus-
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but also a simple, positive philosophy of what living. (The New York Times); $10.00 hard-
is basic life bound; $4.50 paperback. 388 illus., appendix.
ELIOT WIGGINTON teaches English at the Ru-
ir, Michigan 48104 Phone (313)'761-2680 .bun Gag-Nocoochee School, where he originated
and acted as faculty supervisor of Foxfire maga-
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drawings; hardbound, $8.95; paper $3.95.

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container, and a very explanatory
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O0te ex; res December 31,1973.
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