Page Tvvo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September Z&, ] 972. Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 28, 1972 PRAISED BY MORRIS: BGS a clear success ..........ILY .................... ...i... . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By JIM O'BRIEN Bachelor of General Science, "the degree one step lower than a BA," according to Regent Robert Brown (R.-Kalamazoo) may final- ly be coming into it's own. Professor Charles Morris, As- sociate Dean for Student Academ- suiting a counselor. They may take up to 20 hours of upper level cours- es in any department and apply them against the total of 60 credit hours of advanced work required for graduation. Students in the program can by- pass language and laboratory sci- of avoiding themselves," by de- laying a commitment to a career, or an area of further study. He suggested that a screening proce- dure, to advise such students not to continue in the program, may be instituted. Bnth Rnrr d Mn ricn -D~ o ger S anu iorris agree ics held a seminar last night in the ence requirements needed for a that the new degree has brought Modern Language Building to dis- BA degree, but the percentage of about an unintentional "mora- cuss the three-year-old program students who have done so "is far torium on educational change" by which he says has "surprised the less than originally predicted," ac- oviding a prophets of doom." cording to Morris. pr l ato oid languge The BGS program, begun in This year, 2150 LSA students, 17 and laboratory science require- ments. "Course content, not re- May 1969, allows students to pick per cent of the college, are cur- quirements should be the real is- the courses they want without con- rently in the program, and thesue," said Rodgers. ---- --- .-----_ .-----___ figure may rise to 25 per cent be- fore it levels off, according to Da- In assessing the results of the 1 AeIvid Rodgers, Assistant Chairman program, Morris stated that "BGS for Freshman - Sophomore Coun- has clearly been successful in seling. drawing and keeping good stu- Morris noted that there have dents. The- next question will have reg is tEaL on been problems with BGS, notably to be whether we are doing them students who "choose it as a means any good academically." The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publeation of the Univer- sity of Milciigan. Notices should be sent in TYr.WRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the dy preceding publication and by 2 pan. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only Student organization notices are not acceptej for publication. For more isformation, phone 764-920. j THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 DAY CALENDAR Mental Health Res. Inst.: W. Goff- man, Case Western Reserve Univ., "In- formation Systems & Quasi-Metric Spaces," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. Nuclear Seminar: K. Hecht, "Pseudo SU (3) Model for Deformed Nuclei in the Rare Earth Region." P&A Colloq, Rm., 4 pm. Student Lab Theatre: William s "Lord Byron's Love Letter." and Bd- wen's "Trevor," Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 4:10 pm.. Residential College Renaissance Dra- ma Film: "King Lear," Britain-silent, 126 Res. Col., 7 pm. Computers, Fortran IV and MTS: B. Carnahan, "The FORTRAN IV Pro- gramming Language-II," Nat. Sol. Aud., 7:30 pm. International Social Hour: Rive Gauche, 1024 Hill St., 8 pm. GENERAL NOTICES Computing Center Tours: regular guided tours will be offered Sundays beginning Oct. 22, at 3 pm. Special tours my be arranged other times by calling Mrs. Preston, 764-2121. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 SAB FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER exams for= U. S. Dept. of State and U. S. Info Agency will be given Sat., Dec. 2, 1972: application deadline Oct. 21. Open to seniors and grad students. Booklets & applications available in Career Plan- ning. ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA needs a returned volunteer from Peace Corps or Vista to serve as Campus Representitive for Action Recruiting Service. Up to 50 hrs/mo at $2.50/hr. PROCTER & GAMBLE'S-Latin Amer- ican subsidiaries - in Mexico, Peru, Puerto Rico, & Venezuela - recruiting nationals of those countries, nearing graduation, who seek employment in their home areas. Check this office for addl. info. ORGANIZATIONAL NOTICES History Undergraduate Association mass meeting, Sept. 28, 7:30 PM, UGLI Multipurpose room. (Continued from Page 1) .a--E Gaily Photo Dy KU-L I TEM Wooden ships These two boats piloted by Mitch Walker (left) an d Peter Guren (right) may not resemble the Queen Mary, but at least they float. But a few of the others in their Industrial Design Course were not so lucky. They explored the bottom of the Music School pond. UAW, GM AGREE Record strike breaks CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - The longest strike ever m o u n t e d against General Motors 'ended last night with ratification of a new contract by United Auto Workers members from the General Motors Assembly Division plant (GMAD) in suburban Norwood, Ohio. The marathon strike ended with union officials posting final results of secret balloting on the front door of the UAW Locale 674 head- quarters. The new contract was ratified by a 74-26 per cent margin among the plant's nonskilled workers and by a 94-6 per cent margin among skilled workers. Union officials noted the oppo- sition vote in the rnonskilled clas- sification was, "very high." Even as the votes were counted, UAW President Leonatd Woodcock joined GMAD workers in; criticiz- ing the contract proposal. "The tragedy of the, Norwood strike," Woodcock said in Detroit, "is the workers are going to wind up exactly where they began." Woodcock said the UAW's GM council will meet indemergency session in Detroit Friday to plan strategy for future negotiations with the automaker. Most local workers who would comment criticized the new con- tract after casting secret ballots, but said they nevertheless voted for it. A majority vote was needed for ratification. "This whole thing - the con- tract - was a joke," said one worker. "But yes," he said, "I! voted for it. I need a job." Richard Minton, Local 674, pres- ident, said "to me the contract is a major victory. We got all our major grievances." Minton said, however, that the international union had agreed to drop a number of grievances over alleged assembly line speedup and general production standards. He said these grievances con- cerned production of 1972-model automobiles. "If we go back and things are not any bet'ter," he said, "then we're right back where we started. We're in trouble." He said GM had not been able to specify its projected assem- bly line speed. ing Galler is a student-faculty com- mittee and several students who act. Charges on as computer programmers. Dick Wagman, one of those students, CHICAGO (P)-The government notes the only problems he has j announced yesterday it will ask observed are "the usual shakedown I the U.S. District Court to dismiss problems." contempt charges against Bobby LSA Dean Frank Rhodes says Seale, the Black Panther, leader he hopes to see CRISP tested on who was an original defendant in the entke student population in the Chicago Seven conspiracy February. The cost of installing trial. enough computer terminals to Seale, 35, was severed from the serve the student body is as yet other defendants midway in the undetermined, trial and Judge Hoffman sentenced During the test, five terminals him to four years in prison on 16 have been used wt fewdifcl separate counts of contempt. ties. CRISP committee members~ estimate that about 5S terminals The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of will be enough to accomodate the Appeals reversed the sentence student body, if the students regis- earlier this year and ordered a new ter evenly over a period of several trial days. James Thompson, U.S. district Although the committee is con- attorney for northern Illinois, said sidering locating the terminals in the government will not seek to various locations around campus, prosecute Seale on the contempt no decision has been reached. ! charges. According to Wagman, "Students Seale was removed from the must have faith in CRISP for it to tal by Hfmn fr t Ba eliminate the problems of waiting trial by Hoffman after the Black in line." Wagman fears students Panther leader refused to remain will all try to register on the first silent and accept William Kunstler day, which under CRISP should not be necessary, since only a given number of places in each section of each course would be available on any given day of registration. Yo WA The only facets of registration not covered by CRISP is fee as- sessment and ID validation. Ac-, cording to Wagman these could be -- - included in the near future with. a minimum of difficulty. Galler and Wagman both em- phasize what they termed "the low degree of error" in any compu- An irreverent spoof of doctors & tersysem nd artculrlyin hospitals... with the sexiest ICRISP whichshas several cross- nurse n mitary hiory ycheck mechanisms.1 As yet CRISP is just one alter- native to the present registration system and may not be used on a permanent basis. Bob Simpson, of& the CRISP committee, concludes "We are after a better means of registration. That is our goal. We 1 just have not seen enough." i 4 . r i 2; E F f i r f 1 , Seale to end UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Seale (, TONIGHT: GUARDIAN ANGEL 930-1:30 of New York as his lawyer. Seale insisted repeatedly his FRI. & SAT.: right to counsel of his choice was BAD LUCK AND TROUBLE 9:30-1:30 being denied throughout the trial and he often called Hoffman, "a HAPPY HOUR every day 4:00-6:30 racist, Fascist pig." Hoffman ordered Seale bound and gagged at one point, but Seale 208 W. Huron continued to disturb the proceed- ings by muffled shouts and rattling. LUNCHES DAILY handcuffs against a chair. b 0 0 k s Now that you've bought your TEXTBOOKS, Why not check out our PLEASU RE-BOOKS --C LITTLE PRsFQR BOOK CENThR OPEN FOR BROWSING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-3:00 Maple Village Shopping Center (next to Fox Village Theatre) Cahle TV: Possibly illegal t ,. t.-s1 v v v -ML (Continued from PsUs 1) The only funds currently avail-I able are five per cent of the fran-i chise fee paid to the city by the company, after the commission has taken out its expenses, leaving virtually nothing. Ninety-five per cent of the remainder goes into a! public housing fund. Helen Love, Michigan Cable TV's community programming coordi- nator, has suggested that interest- ed groups seek funding from foun- dations to set up their own studios{ to produce programs. Such a set-' up would cost about $5,000, she says. The Cablecasting Commission, which makes all decisions on the' public access channels, is present- ly doing nothing to help finance community access to these chan- nels. Its chairman, Sidney Winter, says that under FCC regulations Mich- igan Cable TV has a right to charge for its services. It needs to. It has taken several years to raise the necessary fund- ing, .including more than $500,000 for initial hardware. Thus the first franchise owners, a group of local! community leaders, ran into fi-' nancial problems very early and had to bring in out-of-state busi-, nessmen to get the operation started. Youths. inl n (Continued from Page 1) bearers, giggling, dropped stretch- ers and victims to the ground. The ambulances, half an hour! These out-of-state partners, MAC subscribers. According to the 1970 charges, do not want to assume franchise, the commission can vary responsibility for the local system. rates depending on the consumer's Responsibility for the public income, but Shaw says this is not channels is assumed by the Cable- feasible at the present time. casting Commission - and there "We have enough trouble getting more controversy lies. people to pay $5 (the current The - commission is currently ( monthly charge); if some people made up of five members-four pay less, then other people would white males and one black woman, have to pay more," says Shaw. three of whom work for the Uni- "Who's going to pay $7 a month?" versity. ! "Rich people," answers Frank MAC has urged that a 15-member Schoichet, a law student who has commission be appointed with half done extensive research on cable. women, one-third minority groups, "A flat fee, is actually regressive one-fourth "workers," one-fourth and when people move a lot like poor, one-fifth senior citizens and many people in Ann Arbor do, they youth and one-twentieth each for have to keep paying reinstallation professional and business people. charges." They further suggest that com- mission members be nominated by HUNGRY SPIDERS the public and appointed demo- Spiders are essential to t h e cratically. The present commission balance of nature, National Geo- was appointed by Mayor Robert graphic says. Averaging at least Harris, who, in one case, appoint- 50,000 per acre in green areas, ed a member over the objections they annually destroy one hun- of Council, dred times their number in in- The commission's duties are an- sects. Wther cause for dispute. i The Michigan Daily, edited and man- Winters says the commission s aged by students at the University of powers involve rate regulation and Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second access to the public service chan- class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- nel. He says he's "not going to take igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, the FC'S roblm ofMichigan 48104. Published daily Tues- on the FCC's problem of interpret- day ,through Sunday morning Univer- ing and enforcing its regulations." sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by One question facing the commis- carrier (campus area); $11 local mail sion is that of sliding rates for (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus o k area); $650 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other states and foreign). ambulance for three disaster vic- _ ____--___-_-___ tims, is a marine rescue vehicle. "Now if we had a drowning right now," Severance said, "some nhr rit nld hay tohn NACT4VI T c z T 1 -z i I i f i II t zy l t r C _ DIAL 668-6416 "For this trip, one must fasten his seat belt and hold on tight!" -Saturday Review WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD I KURT VONNEGUT JR.'S. Great Novel A Universal Ptlu't TECHNirmfl wl (R] eter Sellers as Albert T. Hopt na gel. Hospital Administrator. in -O It Hurt' ly Whet11U 114 NEXT "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" American Underground Retrospective- Program 3 3 Abstract Film Exercises dir. WHITNEY BROTHERS Adventures of Jimmy dir. JAMES BOUGHTON New York, New York dir. FRANCIS THOMPSON Men and Dog Out for Air dir. ROBERT BREER Early Abstractions dir. HARRY SMITH Anticipation of the Night dir. 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A most complete reference book for every 4I r PArF E'FECARY late to the scene, tied themselves oier county wou n ave ot on up into a monumental traffic dht-cae le itt." td otr ate t d oseedthe v ie-coated doctors, brought as they tried to speed the victims from almost all local hospit to medi ctims got to the hos- moved from body to body. Grim pital, everything was a matter of they examinedto clothingianth trim efficiency. It was getting agctsos.w there that was the tough part. agnosis. The victims, however, didn't! One doctor, however, didi ee tmind.nikheredisaster take his work too seriously. seem to mind. Unlike reald sast asked a boy where it hurt andt ictims, hey were glad to betheu youth told him, "Man, I'm so hi would have spent the afternoon in I don't remember." classrooms if it weren't for the Solemnly, the doctor wrote drill thtag: "Drug overdose." While the students were.enjoying wounded into the hospital cafet themselves, others were not so hi dfe amused. Lieutenant David Sever- an emergency ward. ance, of the Washtenaw County .erg e ar Sheriff's Department remarked on hall outside, presumably to surveying the scene, "I hope this minister the last rites to the isn't what happens in a real emer-ing.s gency." ing. s truck, which served as an Unfortunately, as the one" talitv' rointed Alit if it had be Ran- t in als, nly, then di- not He the igh on the eria into the ad- dy- "fa- een -est nA a ~ i n . 6 a.i.. . ... FOR A DETECTIVE THRILLER" -N.Y. Times *****1/21 -N.Y. Daily News "THE TWO STARS CREATE REMARI(ABLY INTERESTING CHARACTERS." Judith Crist, New York Magazine THUR. 7-9 FRI. 7, 9 11 SAT. 3, 5, 7, 9, 1 ' They're not cool slick heroes., They're worn, tough men and that's why they're so dangerous. r" \ t' t' '1 C;1 C 1 G G1G a real life situation, the pri would have had his hands full.