THE MICHIGAN DAILY ruesday, February 12, 1974 3 '1 * LISTENe LISTENe LISTENe LISTEN* LISTENe THE WOMEN'S HOUR EVERY TUESDAY, 8 P.M., WCB N-FM 89.5 THIS WEEK'S SHOW: "Socialization: From the Cradle to the Nuthouse" * LISTEN C LISTEN C LISTEN C LISTEN C LISTEN C INTERESTED IN TEACHING AS A CAREER? The University of Chicago Graduate School of Education has an exciting, one-year Masters Degree program for you. The MST Elementary Degree is a professional training program a graduating competent, thoughtful, and innovative teachers of ele- inentary school children. Practical experiences in neighborhood schools are integrated with a study of child development, the teaching/learning process, and the teaching of math, language arts, science, social studies, and the creating arts. The program also provides opportunities for specialization. The MAT Secondary Program (Beginning In July) prepares high school teachers in Geography, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, English, the Natural Sciences and the Social Sciences. it Includes Intensive training in the subject matter of the field, teaching methods, principles of education, and various practicum experiences in neighborhood schools. * Graduates of both of these programs are eligible for certification in * Illinois and most other states and fare very well in the job market. * Prior experience or education courses are neither required nor are they a barrier to admission. For further information, please Indicate your Interest and write to: DEAN OF STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 5835 SOUTH KIMBARK AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637 Inconsistencies, secrecies plague Union (Continued from Page 1) pay approximately $4.50 and $2.50, negotiating this pri venient arrangement for "keeping respectively, per square foot for Union. But if the n the water smooth." non-storage space. Clement says they Union General Manager Stanfield It is also management pra~Aice "sneak stuff in." Wells refused to reveal the specific and part of the Union's house rule members endorse criteria which the board uses to that any group or organization Others prefer to s determine differential rental rates serving food on Union premi3es policy. for various units that rent space ust purchase it from either the "Why should the in the building. ~ Club or from the Mani- foot the bill for th~ mark corporation, which owns the asks Churchill. If "I WOULD BE opening a Par- Union Station snackbar. the Union's polic dora's box of arguments," he says, Service clubs, like Alpha Phi I "they can go elsew and anyway, "the board feels Omega, which runs the Blook Band I The board, of C( they're treating everyone fair." I in the Union Ballroom, claim this agree on everytl their own efficienc Libby Davenport, a member policy may starve them out of the feel they are doir without vote representing the Of- building. ~others are not so fice of Student Services on the According to For board, disagrees, saying that the "WE GET SCREWED by the - Board's method of deciding rental Union," says Nick Clement, head With a meager melnbership of' tion. The Red Cross bring in their rates "hasn't been done openly." of this year's Blood Bank opera-! Electi about 2,100-only 17 per cent of own food supplies. This means which are students - the U-Club that the Blood Bank, adhering to receives preferential rental rates. Union policy, must pay the U-Club (Continued fr $3 a dozen for doughnuts. That's I excess money in WHILE THE UNION agreed to 25 cents for every doughnut they paigns. The single subsidize the Art Gallery on the buy. ordinance is to r I first floor of the building since it Last semester's food bill, says confidence in the I could not afford to pay rent the Clement, was $833 for four days of! process." University Cellar bookstore doughnuts, Pepsi, orange drink and Other objections 'pays HRP and Democrat almost twice as much rent as he coffee ($50 covered clean-up costs.) bers centered arou: U-Club. "We don't even get a discount' According to their managers, the' when we buy so much," Clement limitation: no un U-Club restaurant and last semester's food bill amount an individ U Cellar and the sa ys, bu *ummmmmmsmm~rnuI! was "more than we could afford i te to a campaigr IN OTHER busirn to put out. istrator Sylvester I BOND 3.9c THE BLOOD BANK is presently ed council with a ! COPIES * 0 * Just Like Xerox Copies! u British uaiii~n~ 20 lb. Bond Poper8V2x1 1 ' ( I I oblem with the is "a lot of peonle doing a lot of egotiations fail, other things called together once may have to a month." certain board this meth3d. CALLED TOGETHER, but what tick to present about coming together? The four student board m e m b e r s, says Union have to White, have never been present ~ Blood Bank?" at once at the same meeting. they don't like The only way the Union's pres- ies, she says, ent philosophy will change, accord- here." ing to Union President Robert Ger- xirse, does hot lach, is 'through "more student iing, including input." :y. While some Until that time, White claims ig a good job, the Unioi will remain "a lot inure sure. like a private club than a atudei~t man, the board, center." ~ law approved m Page 1) posed budget cuts for the' current political cam- fiscal year totalling $350,000. The purpose of this chief feature in these cuts was a 'einforce public proposal for each city employe to local political take five days off without pay be- tween now and June 15. to the bill by Murray made the recommenda- ic eouncll mem- tions in light of 'the state munici- nd another non- pal finance commission's statement titation on the that the city must cut the $350,000 ual ~an contri- to qualify for approved tax notes to pay back debts. ~ss, City Admin- Each city department had been ~4urray present- required to submit proposals for series of pro- budget reductions of three, five, -- and eight per cent. An automatic lens system for all major single lens reflex cameras, mount cameras: Mivanda RoIIei SL. Konica Petri ~pen Daily Official Bulletin a Pentax & a Nikon-both cameras can use the same lens with one additional $18.20 adapter. If you ever trade to a different type SLR camera, an adapter is all that is necessary for you to use your Tamaron Accessory Lens. ______ -- ---- -.---- II 1 T,~ 3 ~........S... ALSOGIAN Day Calendar cV * 11 xl 9 COPI E c : JOE (Continued from Page 1) 1 permission to ban the export of Tuesday. February 12 * * WHELAN, a miners union both steel and coal to other mar- Ctr. Continuing Education of Wo- I 3 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, mc,, oi ficial in Nottingham area, said ket partners. The commission men: "Women in Business, Law, Social IMPRESS COPY CENTER ! he had been threatened with death; must approve such action and Work," Conf. Rms. 4, 5 League, noon. Future Worlds: Hunter Thompson, DELTA RHO CHAPTER 524 E. WILLIAM-665-4321 * after safety workers, charged with British sources said it has shown "Lifestyle & Politics of the 70s," Hill Open 9-6 M-F~ 10-5 Sot. 'keeping the mines in operable con- I sympathy to the request. Aud., 3 pm. PRESENTS 3 Executives LSA Coffee Hour: StatistIcs, 1447 I ~ me inmmmminmw~inmm~ dition, crossed picket lines, of the state-owned M _______________________________ "There will be bitterness, even British Steel Corp. have estimated ason Hail, 3 pm. Ethics, Religion: C. Trungpa, "Medi- CHAMBERS between father and son, for years ,steel production would cease by tation in Action," Aud. A, Angell Hall, Three Dog Night and BROTHERS the paperback to come if this situation C early spring if the coal strike 3pm. I Physics: G. Feldman, SLAG, "Spear ues," Len Clarke, the regional un- lasts. Prenmina Results on Hadron Pro- *,~- ******~******** '''' ion leader in Nottingham, said. I The walkout against Heath's * ~ .******,>.,,... ..**.>..***~. duction in e plus e- Collisions," P-A ~ ~ ~ Meanwhile, union officials and anti-inflation ceiling on wage Bldg. Oolloq. Rm., 4 pm. ~' " '4~*-*.* ,.*,~ * a group of industrialists met to raises started at midnight Sat- Music School: M. Babbitt, Prince- discuss a compromise arrange- urday, but the miners had not ton U. "Since Schoenberg," SM Re- ment increasing miners' pay if cital Hall, 4 pm. been working overtime and Sun- Romance Languages, Literature: R. B they return to work. A special days for three months. Chambers. "Chiasmus a.s Narrative: ~ meeting of the miners~ union Ex- Heath has maintained he cannot The Structure of Baudelaire's Partum ;..a~. ~ .-,~*..... ..,~ Ext. Service. English Dept.: poetry ecutive was called for today. offer more than 7 per cent, or exotique," Leo. Rm, 1,MLB, 4:10 pm. * ~.... COAL provides 70 per cent of $5.70 a week, in addition to the ba- reading, J. Halnes, Aud. 3, M.LB, 4:10 ~ ~ Britain's power needs. The Com -sic miner's average of $81. Miners pm. mon Market's Executive said in want their average weekly pay Psych Film Series: "Sticky My Fin- ~i- gers, Fleet My Feet:" "Growing Up S*,,~ .. Brussels the British have sought raised to $101.50. Female." Aud. 3, MLB, 4:30 pm. ...**..,.~. ~ ______________________________________ Computing Ctr.: B. Carnahan, "The * *:~.4~ . 360/67 Computing System and MTS," / ~, ~9/,~/::~::..:. Nat. Sd. Aud., 7:30 pm. I GROUP GUITAR LESSONS Career Planning SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Campus: Feb. 13: 8. 5. CRiSLER ARENA, U of M Campus 6 Consecutive Weeks, Kresge Co.; Feb. 14: M arch 15, 1974 I Materials Included, Feb. 15: Sears, Roebuck & Co., U. S. Atomic Energy; Feb. 18: Neiman-Mar- is cheaper, too I ONLY $12.00 ; cus; Feb. 19: Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., '8p.m . at ~ Marshall Field & Co.; Feb. 20: Soc. LIST Sec. Adm., Aetn aLife Ins. Co.; Feb. 21: I CNA/Ins. $3.95 co-op price Summer Placement $6.50 $5.50 $4.50 3200SAB, 763-4117 G. 8. Counc. flet., new We also teach 9:30-5 pm., all comp positions open. TICKETS AVAILABLE BEGINNING m "rnsn" flute, banjo, recorder Summer Internship in Urban Plan- FEB RUARY 1 Ith AT: bass, sax, drums, piano: ash. D.C.. seeking student assist- books oboe, and clarinet, ants. For juniors, seniors or grad in urban Michigan Student Union, Hudsons, Grinnells, FOR ENROLLMENT, CALL 769-4980 arch, civil engr., urban geog. Discount Records (S. University) in nonprofit coop I N - **~*~ by for details. the community AN ARBO K M I.~II~ MART Summer Internship in SORRY NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 124 E. WASHINGTON For journ. & art students inter in 336 SOUTH STATE STREET Open 9:30 am. to 9:00 p.m. magazine publication. Publishers of' corner 4th Ave.-76 I -7993 - NUTSHELL magazine in Knoxville, TB. ________________ ______ ______________ Stop by for details. - - -- - -- ------------- - -___________ - -- Feb.13 & 14: Attention Women Stu- 4 dents: Third "Career Opportunities for Women" lun~'h hour discussion. Thurs. ~ 2ff 14. Talk Informally with reps, from NatI. Ca6b Reg. Co., Cincinnati Mila- Dimensions of Religious Experience ~ DID YOU KNOW THAT ~ U. S. Dept. of Commerce, at oon in Conference Rms 4-5, Michi- League. ~ U. N. Grad Student Intern Program: ~ 69 billion people have lived on earth, For grad students hut, in U. N. aotivi- FEBRUARY 13, WEDNESDAY 3 P.M., ANGELL HALL AUD, A The billion alive can Sw field In New York & Geneva, 3 still it~rland Stop by for details & ap- "ASIAN RELIGIONS" ~3i' Pli~5. Deadline Mar. 15. ~ SAVE IU'7o by DR. LUIS GOMEZ, U of M ,,~ THC MICHIGAN PAILY followed by panel discussion with 'k~ Volume LXXXIV, Number 111 MARl SHORE, and DR. ALTON BECKER, U of M .t'~ I Tuesday, February 12, 1974 ON CASH PURCHASES OF ~j Is edited and managed by students at I the University of Michigan. News phone NEXT WEEK, FEBRUARY 20, WEDNESDAY 3 P.M,, HILL AUD, 4~ ~~ri~or, Michigan 48106. Published "A & L 1 Visions ' a M ltC It I World" The Joy of Sex Chariots ~of the Gods .~ daily Tuesday through Sunday morning n~*.ropo.ogmca~ o~ ui-uura ~ during the University year at 420 May- by DR. MARGARET MEAD *~v Maxfield Parrish Plain Speaking nard Street, Ann Arbor,, Michigan 48104. ~ bubacriptiOn rates: ~10 by carrier (cam- The Exorcist New Women's Survival Catalog ,pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and (as port of NACUC-ACURA Conference and Future Worlds Lecture Series) ,~ Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states Sponsored by the Office of Ethics and Religion, 3rd floor, Michigan Union, 764-7442 and foreign). ______ ______ ___ ~ Shelter Hand-made Houses Summer session publisheo Tuesday ______ _______--------------------------- ------------ -------------- ~' Hope Abandoned through Saturday morning. Subsorip- ______ _______ ___ _____ Charmed Circle ~ tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus -___________ -. -1 .. ,~)4 area): $6.50 local mail (Michigan snd The Barn Wisconsin Death Trip Ohio); $7.00 non-lo'~al mall ~Gtber ~ states and foreign). .and QII the rest of the books in the store~ I AT WeStyleHair... Pocket Calculator CENTICO~BOOKSHO piQ~ WeD@ntJust ~C4 336 Arborland-971-9975 Sale! East "Loeb Library excluded All Sales Final '(41 Maple Village-761-2733 East Liberty-668-9329 Accessory Lenses with with come in professional II _ .~~imtrouac~BOi~ * ~,~"'~'TTiT ~ SAVE VP TO $20 RETAIL PRICE $6950 OUR PRICE $4950 Remington 661-D (anon LE-Si $9450 $7450 FREDDIE HUBBARD and TB&C SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1974 8:00 p.m. PEASE AUDITORIUM ~A~T~DkI kAIruIIAkI IIkJIV~D~ITY ComA In & Si~~ GREAT VALLIESI 1nk nr~,4 C.nt intil A U