Tuesday, November 30, 1976, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wage Nine Tu~sdcy, ~~Jovember 30, 1976 THE MICHiGAN DAILY Page Nine Michigamua: Test of a traditionl I I i - U University of Michigan 1976/77 (Contimact from Page 2) World War Iii threatened the Tribe's perpetration; with the exit cif manr, men from c'am- pus for mittary service, the membership dwindled to eight in 1944. THIS SPA$RKED the forma- tion of the Old Braves Council. Several lunuri saw a need to reinforce the Tribe's traditions turned over every year and ex- ceptions stand out. However, it is possible to detect a graftal move toward mere considera- tion of events, rather than ef- forts to influence them. While previous years the Tribe ofken sought out faculty and student leaders to recommend and di-' rect action, the post-war braves seemed content to sit back in! through the Manears. From their wigwam and just talk then on, the Courncil became an' things over. important part of the greater s r Tribe, coordinating reunions For instance, a 1947 "Tower and later maimtaining an en- Talk" newsletter entry reports: dowment fund for group func- "Old Braves hearum much tions and for upkeep of the about Communists inum Michi- Union facility. gan Daily. Beum big worry Year by year ter World War iabout that. Men in charge last II, the Tribe drifted farther and fall beum lean that way. In fartherfrom its service orienta-dlate winter gettum new Man- tion. It is diffivut to trace a aging Editor of Daily. That man clear trend, since the Tribe beum damn fine - now beum U'perograSps cur energy *consumption in Tribe. Daily losum red, rolled over the Tribe as the Six- tinge" ties drew to a close -. changes A 1958 NEWSLETTER entry ;which were beyond their con- reads: "Topic that fighting trol, if the Tribe was to main- braves talk-um and think'um tamn its fundamental traditions. abost be'um discrimination Most important was the new against Negroes and foreign difficulty of finding candidates students by local teepee-owners from service organizations; (stode ndreytara teowners. more and more women were (store and restaurant owners). attaining the top posts. This be'um bad medicine to ;tann tetppss relations withother nations The ranks of athletes in the throughout world who send'um Tribe swelled, much to dismay students to our country, Tribe of many' old braves. They fore- think'um. Private rights be'um saw a retreat from the Tribe's dear to hearts of fighting: custom of having the campus braves" also, so problems be'um leaders as members, and a damn difficult one, as well as handicap in the Tribe's ability serious." The practices of the to affect policy in various stu- Tribe were, and are still to an 1 dent and administrative circles. extent, a mixture of the child- With the loss of access to stu- ish and the mature - a fact: dent organizations, the Tribe most braves acknowledge. Judg- lost much of the recognition and ed by the standards of the day, status it once enjoyed. Few stu- the Tribe was highly respected dents are even aware of its ex- from its inception through the istence today. But as Michigam- social turmoil of the Sixties. ua moved into, the Seventies, Though braves competed with few braves, old or new, could other honorary clubs, they were anticipate the controversy Mich- generally perceived to occupy igamua would provoke in a few the highest rung of campus short years. achievement and recognition. But all this was to change. TOMORROW: The storm of The gradual shift from ser- racism and sexism complaints vice activities was nothing com- that threaten Michigamua's pared to the changes , which survival. t (Continued from Page 1) cude placement of timing de-' vices on ventilating fans, wea- therstripping old moors and ill- fitting windows, and turning down thermostats tao 68 degrees. "But in order to save more, weE are finding that we have to spend more," Wentdel says, in particular reference to the new, central computer control sys- tem. FEASIBILI TYstu-, dies suggested the wisdom of implementing a competer sys- tem to monitor and regulate heating, cooling and ventilat- ing across the camps. The first phase of this pro- gram commenced in September with seven buildings connected to the central conitori!rig com- puter. These buildings are the Power Center, Racklyam, Nat- ural Science Museum, Physics and Astronomy Bldg.., MLB, Administration Services and Dental - Kellog. The second phase will be completed within the next four months an~d will add the Institute of Surey Re- search, the Student Activities Bldg., Administrative offices and East Engineering.{ Eventualy a third and fourth phase will extend this system to classroom and office buildings with the highest potential for saving money. Wendel predicts that the return on the invest- ment of this $1 million proiect will be realized in less than five years. In collaboration with a. con- sulting firm, however, the Uni- versity is also concentrating on the development of long-range strategies for the purchase of standard and alternative ener- gy means. Some of the long- term energy objectives incide: " The incorporation of new design standards in the con- struction and renovation of cam- pus buildings. Such guidelines prescribe architectural me'thods to maximize energy efficiency; * Industrial engineering stu- dents are testing the applisabil- fly of a ventilation system that is capable of recycling either heated or cooled air. A ocon- stant and comfortable tenyper- ature could thus be maintated at a lowered expense: 0 Solar energy is also being considered. The University is one of the many colleges bid- ding for a federally - funded so- lar energy research institute. 0 Nuclear power may also be a potential source for the Uni- versity. However, due to the high cost and threats to the en- vironment, Wendel believes that "nuclear energy is not a direct answer for the University." In the meantime, utility and uas costs continue to skyrocket. Edison experts warned of a 15 per cent rate hike in 1975, while in fact utility rates for that year increased by 25 per cent. Con- solidated Gas snnkesmen told University officials that gas costs would rise by 25 per cent last year. They too, underesti- mated costs by 10 percentage points. If, as in recent years, the state underfunds utility expen- ditures, tuition rates will reflect soaring energy costs, Wendel says. STUDENT and FACULTY/STAFF S { HAVE TELE-CAKES, ~. WILL TRAVEL ... This lime Instead of Saying It With Flowers SAY It WITH A CAKE! Sugar BiFn Bakery CORNER OF LIBERTY AND MAIN INFORMATION: UNION LOBBY TICKET DESK 300 S. MAIN 761-753: Ii 2 __{ 1 IL G _ ___. TOUR OFFICE OPEN: MON.-TUES., NOV. 22-23 ... 10 A.M.-7 P.M. MON.-FRI., NOV. 29-DEC. 3 .. 10 A.M.-7 WED., NOV. 24 ............10 A.M.-4 P.M. SAT., DEC. 4 .... .......... 10 A.M.-3 THURS-SUN., NOV. 25-28 ..... CLOSED FOR MON.-TUES., DEC. 6- 7 ...... 10 A.M.-7 THANKSGIVING SALES CLOSE DECEMBER 7 PICK UP FINAL DOCUMENTS DECEMBER 13, 14, 15 4 1 DANCING to LIVE BANDS 7 nights a week AT THE I 1 niWAIwooG RESTAURANT A LOUNGE NOW APPEARING U-M DEARBORN CAMPUS Hallway of Student Activities Building 313/271-2300, ext. 585 DECEMBER 1-10 A.M.-7 P.M. No cover Casual dress --ALSO- "Jazz" in our 1 st floor PUB Fri. & Sot. eve. Sandalwood Sun. eve. Come Listen To RON BROOKS & FRIENDS High atop the December 27-January 2 ann arbor inn 769-9500 INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS " Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los AS FOLLOWS: Angeles and return including complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Double accommodations (2) ......$20 PP addl, " Accommodations for six nights at the Hacienda " Single accommodations (I)...$81 PP addl. Hotel or Holiday Inn locoted at Los Angeles Inter- national Airport. First Class hotels with color TV in every room, swimming pools, restaurants and LAND ONLY PACKAGE . $148.00 shopping area. * Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel (includes all tout features except air transportation) including luggage directly to your hotel room. * New Year's Eve Party, cash bar. * The game day package provides motorcoach trans- AIR ONLY PACKAGE, .. $200.00 portation from hotel to the Tournament of Roses (if Available includes roundtrip air Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, trans- portation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, transportation Detroit /Los Angeles transportation back to hotel, and a spaghetti and transfer to the hotel. NO GAME dinner at the hotel upon return. TICKET.) 100 S. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Sure, The Michigan Daily Arts and Entertainment page features serious, in-depth analysis of movies and concerts p I u s n e w s on what's happening around t ow n. But we're also in to PERSONA LI- IES behind t heaor ts. Read our in terviews with the - - ---- - biggigs and the up-and-corners. you may discove r a fascinating club or once-in-a-lifetime per for manCe. {i t: ~ t ' "J,< G ak l ",y' fi b4' i :;;: : r{i It ADVANTAGES OF THE OFFICAL ROSE BOWL TOUR Price * Sit with your friends at'I * No standing in line for tickets * Special low rates available on here or in Los Angeles. rental cars. Pick up FREE BROCHURE at U-M Student Union I FACULTY/STAFF $41600 December 27-January 2 December 28 11 -0 " Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and return including complimentary meals. and soft drinks. " Accommodations for six nights at the Biltmore Hotel located in the central downtown area. Tra- ditional moderate deluxe hotel recently refurbished, air conditioning, color TV, radio and phone in every room, and a variety of restaurants and lounges. " Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel including luggage directly to your hotel room. " New Year's Eve Party, cash bar. I e0 The game day package provides motorcoach trans- portation from hotel to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, trans- portation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, and transportation back to the hotel. I I N INFYV Ak~n 4t1(nn RII14 f2 GARDEINS S 9.01110 a