THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, March 22, 1974

THI IGNDAL rdy Mrh2,17

'U'

offers new class in

play eq
By MARILYN HANSON'
The School of Architecture and
Design has initiated a course in
which students design pre-school
play equipment for distribution
to low income child care centers
throughout the city.
The program, originally pro-
posed by Project Community, is
being sponsored by architecture
Prof. James Chaffers and re-
searcher John Thompson.
ALTHOUGH the course is pri-
marily made up of Architecture
and Design students, non-A&D
students can also receive credit.
The course serves a dual serv-
ice by providing a practical les-
son in design and construction
and by supplying the desperately
needed equipment that is absent
in many centers.
The 18 students, placed in 8
low-income community child care
centers, work in close co-ordina-
tion with the staff members.
THEY PLACE special empha-
sis on designing a play struc-
ture which will meet the needs
of the center and the children.
"The style will reflect what
the students want to encourage
in the development of the child,"
says Skip Tape, co-ordinator of
the Children's Community Center
and participant in the Univer-
sity project.
"Each design," he continues,
"must also meet the needs of the
center, the space available for
its use, and the money which
can be secured for its comple-
tion."
In spite of the complexity of
the project, the students, 'by
working in groups, will be able
to complete eight designs. In-
cluded among the proposed de-
signs will be climbing units,
modular building pieces, tunnels,
cable hanging structures and
tire designs.
The Jail
An expose of life in the
San Francisco County jail.
FRIDAY, March 22
7, 9, 11 p.m.
Rm. 100, Hutchins Hall
LAW QUAD
75c

uipment design
BECAUSE the University pro- of scavenging," said Taube.
vides only the weekly meeting Taube added that for those
room, the students must procure terested in supporting the p
all the material necessary for ject, there will be a bucket dri
the construction of their design. March 29, followed by a displ
"We obtain the necessary ma- in the Briarwood Mall on Mar
terial donations from local busi- 30 and 31, in recognition of We
nesses, bucket drives, and a lot of the Young Child.

JEWISH GRAD GROUP
INVITES YOU TO A
SQUARE DANCE
LIVE CALLER AND REFRESHMENTS
SAT., MA1ECH 23-9 p.m.
at HI L L EL-1429 Hill St.
DONATION 75c

in-
ro-
ve
ay
ch
ek

Faculty move blasted

(Continued from Page 1) r
ability." I
"The faculty is retreating from
their position of four years ago,t
when they agreed to the BlackI
Action Movement demands," stat-j
ed Barquist. "They think that be-I
cause no one is watching, they cani
get away with this stuff. The stu-
dents should keep the pressure up.!
It's incredibly important that theI
University continue its commit-
ment of financial aid to lower clhsst
students."
"I think the recommendation is
really disgusting," stated LSA-SG
member Mark Gold. "It speakst
more towards maintaining the Uni-
versity as an elitist, production
institution, rather than meeting its
responsibilities as a public, learn-
ing institution. The money's not a
drop in the bucket as to what's
needed to correct the situation."'
LSA-SG member Kathy Kolar is
also worried about scholarship
funds. "We're trying to get as
diverse a student body as possible.
Yet, the people with money have

always been over-represented at
this University and the over-repre-
sentation is growing. Meanwhile,
the representation of the lower and
middle income student is drop-
ping out. I think that diverting
money from these people in need
is dangerous."
COPIES OF THE LSA-SG reso-
lution will be passed out at the
next faculty meeting. But, Mark
Gold stated, "I have no confidence;
that it will change their minds
at all."
Kolar also considers it "unneces-
sarily elitist for our school to do
this.
A Professional
Service
U-M STYLISTS
at tihe UNION

SHOW TIMES
Mon.-Thurs., 7:15 & 9:00
Fri.-Sun., 6:45, 8:30, 10:15

Chicano stereotypes blasted

(Continued from Page 1) 1 ducted the research by question- 1
by Chicanos themselves. Students ,naire, and did no actual biologial
felt that a lot of messages are lost work. Her conclusions are cur-?
felotsiders. trently being used as a basis for
on outsiders. further work by social scientists.j
One example of an unfair study Navarro urged students to make
was mentioned. Florence Rock-
wood Kluckhohn's study of the i
capabilities of Chicanos concludes canos are portrayed in movies !Ike
that they are biologically inferior. Return of the Seven. Speaking out
Yet, it was pointe dout, she con- serves to destroy the myth of in-
Court of Appeals rules

feriority of the Chicano. "Once
you are made aware of something,
you become more sensitive as it
happens again," he said.
One student dispelled the idea of
the Chicano being unaware of his
own importance. "The g r i n g o
wants us to think we have just
become aware. Now the Chicano
group is striving to make others,
the Anglos aware."
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
M PIN BOWLING
Win a Free Game
Sunday 1 p.m.-12 Mid.
UNION LANES

College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
R ESI DENTIAL COLLEGE
is pleased to present

OETSr

WEEK

(Continued from Page 1)
court earlier in the day Assistant
Special Prosecutor Philip Lacovara
said that the material includes "an
index which lists events involving
the President which the grand jury
found may be important or per-,
tinent to the inquiry."
Adeadline of today had been
set by U.S. District Judge John
Sirica, who originally ordered the
report given to the House Judiciary
Committee for its investigation of
whether to recommend impeach-
ment of President Nixon.
The court's, decision came just
hours a f t e r Watergate Special
Prosecutor L e o n Jaworski an-
nounced that he had subpoenaed
additional documents from the
White House.
THE SUBPOENA served by the
special prosecutor's office gives
the White House until Monday to
comply.
Jaworski would not reveal what
was requested but said "it ob-
viously relates to one of the areas
we are investigating." Another
spokesman said it did not involve
the Watergate cover-up or the;
break-in of Daniel Ellsberg's psy-
chiatrist's office.{
THAT INDICATED that the sub-'
poena was in the area of other
investigations by the three grand
juries political contributions, the
International Tele'phone and Tele-
graph -(ITT) matter, the milk fund
case or the 18 minute gap in one
of the White House Watergate
tapes.
all 2500 titles
20%DISCOUNT
at
BORDERS
BOOK SHOP
316 S. State
SALE THRU MARCH 24th
open nightly till 10 p.m.,
Sun. 1 1-6

Jaworski
At the White House, Deputy'
Press Secretary Gerald Warren
said the subpoena was under con-
sideration and as for the likely
response declared, "I don't have
any guidance to give you on that."
Asked what items Jaworski want-
ed, he saia, "I do not have any!
specifics on the subpoena."
Attention
Advertisers
Let your voice
reach the students
of Michigan
ADD THE AIRWAVES OF

A WEEKLY LATE NIGHT
PRESENTATION OF
FEATURE FILMS

MARCH 25, 1974
ROOM 124 EAST QUAD-8:30 P.M.
TOM CLARK, Hopwood Winner,
Author of STONES
Avoid Aniother Shortage
1974 MICHiGAN ENSIANS
are in short supply
Don't wait until April
to buy yearbooks .
It may be too late!
ONLY 500 COPIES LEFT
Order Now at Student Publications Building, 420
Maynard or send this order:
MICH IGANENSIAN
1974 Michignension. Check here if you would like the book mailed
and enclose $1 to cover mailing expense.
Name_
Address

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2nd Year

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Mushrooms ....... .

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A


I

Can Doctrine Survive?
Are Doctrinal Differences Important?
THE FUTURE OF DOCTRINAL CHURCHES
LECTURE - DIALOGUE
with
CARL E. BRAATEN, Ph.D.
Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago
REV. GREGORY BAUM, O.S.A., Ph.D.
St. Michael's College, Toronto
MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING

Bananas ..................... 10c lb.
Milk ...................... $1.29 gal.
Cherry Hill Ice Cream ........79c 1/z gal.
Dannon Yogurt .............. 3 for 98c
Large Eggs .................. 79c doz.
Coke, Tab, and Fresca.......$1.29 8-pak
Lean Ground Round ...........$1.19 lb.
Frying Chicken .................59c lb.
Swiss Cheese................. $1.39 lb.
Mozarella Cheese............$1.39 lb.
Betty Crocker Cake Mix ...........39c
DELICATESSAN: Roast Beef, Pastrami,
and Hot Corned Beef Sandwiches
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Lecture Room No.

1

Friday, March 22-8:00 P.M.

THE FUTURE OF DOCTRINAL CHURCHES
-CONTINUED-
SATURDAY, MARCH 23

11

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