THE MICHIGAN DAILY LIVE! COED * KOSHER * CO-OP Hebrew House has openings for Fall 1974-75 " A great, informal Jewish atmosphere " Kosher food all week long * Approx. $1200 for the school year for further info call 668-8821 or come to 800 Lincoln Sun Oil Co. manager raps on energy crisis VOTE IN RACKHAM STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECtIONS TO BE ELECTED: President,.Vice President, 15 Representatives ELIGIBLE TO VOTE: Every student enrolled in Rackham DATES: March 25-29 and April 1-5, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. LOCATION OF POLLS: By JEFF RIVIKIN "The energy crisis caught us all by surprise. There clearly was no conspiracy," c1-a i m e d Kenneth Moore, regional manager for Sun ,Oil Co. while speaking to the Future Worlds Conference Festi- val panel. The panel, designed as "a focus for direct two-way communication between students and experts," discussed the viability of various energy sources. Civil engineering Prof. Donald Gray spoke about sources such as solar power and recycled garbage. Speaking before a sparse crowd at Rackham Auditorium, Gray said "the technology is here now for solar energy." HOWEVER, Moore and Thomas McConnell of Consumers Power expressed doubt that new energy sources could be economically pro- duced at this time. Prof. Keeve Seigel, president of KMS Fusion Inc., outlined his Mon., Mar. 25-Rackham Building Tues., Mar. 26-Grad Library Wed., Mar. 27-Fishbowl Thurs., Mar. 28-Engin. Arch Fri., Mar. 29-Education School Mon., Apr. 1-Rackham Building Tues., Apr. 2-Grad Library Wed., Apr. 3-Fishbowl Thurs., Apri. 4-Kresge Library Lobby Fri., Apr. 5--Rackham Building company's efforts to produce en- ergy through nuclear fusion. Ac- cording to Seigel, the process used is both non-polluting and eco- nomical. "Energy for the buck" is the phrase used constantly by Seigel to describe the low cost of the process. He claims fusion gener- ated power can be produced by 1979. THOMAS AUSTIN of U.S. En- vironmental Protection A g e n c y rounded out the panel of experts. He and Gray argued the need to control pollutants made by in- dustry. "Present day energy problems are the result of lack of foresight by oil companies," Gray remark. ed. He charged that oil companies now use the shortage to force prices up. However, Gray c o n t i n u e d, "There are no simple solutions 'and no simple answers." More money must be spent on non-pol- luting energy sources, he claimed. GRAY SPOKE critically of Pres- ent efforts to reduce energy con- sumption. He emphasized the need for large reforms. "Simply turn- ing down our thermostats a few degrees will not help," he averred. Austin presented EPA reports which disprove auto industry claims that pollution, controls re- duce gas mileage on all cars. For information, call 763-0109, weekday afternoons AP Photo Performers in the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus open this year's first appearance in New York Thursday night at Madi- son Square Garden with a parade of the entire company. Teachers question LSA tenure process (Continued from Page 1) mensurate with the department's AS THE English department numerical losses. loses enrollment, Associate Dean Also, Frye denies that English for Long-Range Planning Billy enrollment losses affect the grant- Frye admits that this rationale is ing of tenure. indeed effecting department re- But as LSA approaches an all- hiring, but not at a level com- tenured faculty, a Priorities Com- t. VOTE YES Rent Control and Marijuana Law I _ __.._. --Pd. Pot. Adv. CONN GUITARS 69 SAVE $20. 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Executive Committee to find out The Priorities Committee will reasons for the rejection of some try to hold down the ratio of ten- of our candidates for promotion. ured tonon-tenured faculty, but "Styan saidhe had gleaned four reject basic changes in the tenure points from the meeting: system. "0 There had been a clear At present the unit does not planj statement from (LSA Associate on instituting an arbitrary limit on Dean Hayden) Carruth that no the percentage of tenured faculty quota system existed, and that it will allow. According to two each person was judged on individ- members of the Priorities Com- 1 ual merit; mittee, this type of quota system "0 it was obvious that the col- is strongly opposed. lege standards are not the stand- MEANWHILE,'the case of Prof. ards we have been holding our- John Raeburn illustrates the tough- selves, and that the College had er tenure standards now being em- thought some of our candidates ployed by LSA. weak; Raeburn was reconsidered for " any appeal would stand a tenure even though he was in his chance of success only with some terminal year at the University, outstanding sort of new evidence; because there was new evidence and our credibility across the to be offered in his behalf. Al- street (at LSA) is incredibly low. though two books written by Rae- "0 Robinson concluded that any burn had been selected for publi- appeal might be seen by the Col- cation, he still was denied tenure. lege Executive Committee as a This incensed one senior Eng- F challenge to the authority of the lish professor to the point of sug- College and a sourcedof friction. gesting to a particular LSA Ex- "He .added that there was a ecutive Committee member that he good deal of frank discussion about disqualify himself in the Raeburn how changes in economic condi- case. 'tions were leading to changes in THE PROFESSOR alleged that a the criteria, that it's a fact of life certain segment of the English de- that things are getting tougher, partment was communicating with and that there is a higher stake in the committee member in question tenure decisions with a shrinking and advising him not to approve institution. Criteria are therefore Raeburn's promotion. going upward." An observer within the English ARTHOS said at the meeting department cynically suggests that that he felt the LSA Executive the LSA Executive can come up ta efl h S xctv with an excuse for any refusal to I Committee thought the department hire someone. For example, they I criteria were not strict enough. He can use lack of publication in one noted that LSA may have misun- case and the chance to attract bet- derstood the criteria the English ter future candidates for tenure in department used. another. Arthos believed the quality of After LSA refused to promote the judgment of the LSA Execu- the five of eight English professors tive Committee was highly ques- to tenure, another storm broke tionable. Eventually the depart- loose in the department with the ment took the action of asking the English Executive Committee vote LSA Executive Committee for par- not to appeal the College's deci- ticular reasons why five of eight 8:00 P.M. $2.00 Dial 487-1221 for reservations BOX OFFICE OPEN: 11:45-4:30 NOON-8:30 (performance dates) sion. candidates for tenure were re ON MARCH 1 there was an Eng- fused. lish department meeting. The fol- Subsequently, the LSA Commit- lowing passages come from the tee empowered Rhodes to decide minutes of that session. whether, and if so, how to answer "(Department Chairman John) the English department request. *-Rhodes was willing to discuss the mntrari h h dl1 rnrtrn t' EFy a FALL '74 I I- .%f', strings, solid rosewood fingerboard. Regularly $90. university towers APARTMENTS South University at Forest Ave. ON CAMPUS walk to everything-no car or parking expenses necessary matter wit in e epartmen s rx- ecutive Committee. 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