Page Two . THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 25, 1975 Poge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 26, ~ 976 .There Ia difference!!!: s PREPARE FOR:i MCAT Overp5 years oferec AT and success Small classes p Voluminous home GR study materials G e " Courses that are " :" constantly updated 0 uwimTape facilities for * OCAT - * eviews of class PAT lessons and for use e aof slmentary o ~ FLEXmaterials" FLEX - :i " Make-ups for ", m m : ECFMG lessons - NAT'L MED DOS e NATL DENT BDS " write or call: " 0 1945 Pauline Blvd. Ann Arbor 48143 0 6 62-3149 0 " " e a " *" * EDUCATIONAL CENTER " TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938" L B....raUS Cues Law School faculty dominatedIUdall undespairing County officials kill entirely by white male Profs. in wake of primary executive proposal I (Continued from Page 1) "I THINK it's interesting," stated Murphy bitterly, "that Harvard was able to lure away our one black faculty member." Law School Dean Theodore St. Antoine explained the school is doing its part to insure proper representation. "Of course," he added "we'd like to have more minority and women faculty members." St. Antoine placed a great deal of stress on the two women instructors, Sally Ann Peyton -TONIGHT- CHESS- BRIDGE GAMES (Bring your own cards/boards) and Christine Whitman, who are due to arrive next term. "IN TERMS of net gain," he said, referring to Peyton (who is black), "we have one black to replace Prof. Edwards, and we're two women ahead." St. Antoine said that the Uni- versity had extended invitations to black professors, but that the invitations had been declined. He added that a woman has been invited to teach at the law school on a visiting basis and that the arrangement "may be a long-term one." Murphy maintained that the problem of law courses oriented toward women and minorities is at least as acute as the faculty issue. "There are hardly any courses at all dealing with civil rightslaw or equal opportunity law - hardly any. And Wayne State, for example, has six or - - - - - - - - - - - - - seven." THE UNIVERSITY offers only one law course on minorities and a single course about wo- men entitled "Women and the Law." The future of "Women and the Law," however, is current- ly in doubt. It was formerly taught by Nordby, and is pres- ently being taught by Adminis- trator Rhonda Rivera. But Ri- vera, too, is leaving the Univer- sity after this term. Fowler questioned the ability of the remaining (all male) fac- ulty to handle the course from a proper perspective, "though some of them have expressed interest." She said that she suspects "Women and the Law" may be dropped from the cur- riculum for lack of a compe- teit instructor. IT'S DANGEROUS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cal- culators are among the porta- ble electronic devices whose use on airplane flights usually is banned for safety reasons. Calculators caninterfere with a plane's navigation and com- munications system, so special permission from the airline or pilot is necessary for on-board use. Thursday, Feb. 7:30-11 :00 p.m. at H1-LL E L 1429 HILL ST. 26 (Continued from Page 1) Stearns, two men who brain- By DANA BAUMANN and was pretty accurate. It will stormed George McGovern's LOIS JOSIMOVICH greatly help Carter's chance in successful pre-convention stra- upcoming primaries - espe- tegy four years ago. The County Board of Com- cially next Tuesday in Massa- missioners Ways and Means chusetts. THIS THING of backing is Committee tabled yesterday a invaluable here, but Udall will proposal which would create the BUT Udall clearly led the face a field of equally solid con- position of an elected county "other progressive Democrats" tenders on Tuesday. Virtually executive to whom all county as he has taken to calling Birch all are courting the liberals, departments would be respon- Bayh, Fred Harris and Sar- Washington Senator Henry sible. gent Shriver. All three trailed ; Jackson and former Alabama Board Chairwoman Meri Lou Udall in New Hampshire's pri- Governor George Wallace have Murray (D-Ann Arbor) said the mary by substantial distances. been concentrating on conser- proposal was tabled pending U 'g w vative ethnic communities in possible amendment of the 1974 Udall's advantages with Tiber South Boston, East Boston, and Michigan statute allowing for als showed immediately here. Springfield. reorganization of county govern- For weeks, college-age volun- Full page newspaper ads pro- ments. ters - the vital infantry of all claim the key issue in giant I i b e r a 1 campaigns - had ' type: "Scoop Jackson is against COUNTY citizens rejected a' trickled into the Cambridge busing." similar proposal in November Udall headquarters at a rate of WHILE CARTER, too, is ex- 1974. The proposal they voted two or three a day. Yesterday, pected to score well in South down would have instituted a staffers said, more than 30 stu- Bestot GorginhSo-hBoard-appointed executive. dents signed up. ed away from his New Hamp- Commissioners differ on the Late last night, 1200 people shire strategy, according to a way such an executive should j a m m e d Harvard's Memor- source in his campaign. be selected. ial Hall to hear Udall's speech In place of his generally mod- Murray, who favors an ap- on the evils of corporate power.p erate, down-home tone, Carter piinted administrator over an Over 100 had to be turned erte swimthng Ct a elected one, claimed the latter away. re puruitis switch ingtoacwoud"just cerate another level away tie pusui ofthe liberal vote of the bureaucracy without any , here. indication that it would bring in HE GUEST list Udats Even Jackson is making a! a professional." hastily planned cocktail party bid for the liberal vote. His was a political and intellectual workers have widely circulated "THAT PERSON would be the jewel box. Besides Sargent, an endorsement from former- most powerful person in Wash- who still has pull with Demo- North Carolina Senator Sam tenaw County," she added, and crats here, there was political Ervin - "to offset our Cox's if elected "would have the pow- Scientist Graham Allison and endorsement" said Ed Peter- er to veto over the Board." Historian Richard Neustadt. son, Udall's coordinator in the Murray also opposes the elect- Former Watergate Prosecutor Eighth Congressional District. ed position on the grounds that Archibald Cox, whose endorse- it would cost more than an ment has bolstered the Udall AT A PRESS conference ear- appointee, since, "the first thingI campaign here, was invited but ;ier yesterday, Udall urged the that would happen would be that did not arrive. Another no- "progressive candidates to coa- he (the elected executive) would show was house Majority Lead- lesce and unite around one get a professional to run his of- er Thomas (Tip) O'Neil (D.- man." While Harris' poor New fice."t Mass.), who lately has thrown Hampshire showing may spell She then cited Oakland Coun- his energy behind Udall also. his doom, Bayh's campaign' ty-the first Michigan county to The candidate chatted with here shows no willingness to elect an executive-as having Joe Grandmaison and Rick give up early. !z_.-7 7 f "constant hassling w it h the county executive." COMMISSIONER Tilden Stum bo (D-Ypsilanti), who intr duced t h e proposal to th Board, said the public shoul decide whether the executive would be elected or appointed. "I think the people of the county are not ignorant," he said. "They are capable of vot- ing in a qualiifed person." Stumbo added that he had no doubt of the need for a full- time county supervisor. "Some- where, somehow, the County needs a captain of the ship." THE 15 ELECTED Commis- sioners only serve part-time and there are over 40 professional departments which they must oversee. According to Stumbo, "A goo executive could certainly con solidate various department and make a more efficien county government, which woul save enough money to pay for his own office." One of the major problems in- volved in the proposal is that, according to the current statute, the proposition would appear on the ballot at the same timea names of candidates running for the executive office. "YOU MAY have a person running for an office which may not exist, or with which the may not agree," said Murray. At present, stated Murray, the Board has "no idea" whether the state statute will be amend- ed-or, if it is, whether enoug support can be gathered among commissioners to put the ex ecutive proposal on the ballo again. 0 0 LUNAR LEAP A DANCE PERFORMANCE FRI., FEB. 27 & SAT., FEB. 28-8:00 P.M. $1.75 ARENA THEATRE, Frieze Bldg. (Washington & State St.) WHY WALK FURTHER ! LEVI'S BRAND Available at Wild's Varsity Shop FEATURING: 311 S. STATE STREET Wild's Varsity Shop . Demin Bells 0 Flannel Shirts * Pontello * Brush Denims 0 Denim Jackett 0KBotJeans * Work Shirts " Corduroys ! Pre-Wash Slaks TEACH-IN on t FBANQ1. N THE SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND POLITICAL ASPECTS OF THE CONFLICT MODERATOR: Benjamin Hourani Phd. pol. sci. (EMU) SPEAKERS: 10:30: HALLM BARAKAT Phd. Soc. (U. of Texas) 1:15: GEORGE SALIBI Phd. Islamic lit. (Harvard U.) 2:45: FAWAZ TURKI Palestinian author 4:15: PANEL DISCUSSION Soonsored by the Oroanization of Arab Students U.M. Chapter SATURDAY, FEB. 28 MODERN LANGUAGES BUILDING--AUD. 3 (Troup taudis Mruss (Continued from Page 1) and he couldn't be in two places at once. In an interview, Struss spoke of the film Coquette, starring Mary Pickford. He says that she was rather demanding in the kinds of shots she wanted used in the filming, since she was too old for the role and would have been scarcely credible. Struss then developed a three-, camera technique which blurred her lines and made her look young enough for the part. The result was that she won an, Academy Award for her per- formance, though Struss wasn't recognized at all. promising future oue w gon. BUT HIS acumen didn't go unnoticed in the film colony. le received the very first cine- matographic Academy Award ever presented, and v a r i o u s other citations culminating in the award presented last night. Struss says that he has no regrets about his life and work. When asked about the turbulent fifties in Hollywood and the ef- fect it had on his work, his wife Ethel spoke for him. "Of course Mr. Struss and I were horrified at the persecutions, but then we never really paid any attention to it." An artist, he has eyes only for his work. (Continued from Page 1) said in a statement which ran throughout her address and was reiterated in different phrases. ATKINSON'S speech was de- livered with a highly sarcastic and cynical flavor which drew repeated applause and laughter from the crowd. After reaffirming her declara- tion that women "must create our own system," Atkinson stressed the importance of a new system of justice as "an alternative to the male judicial system." "There is no justice anymore -laws- but no justice," she added. Atkinson broke with NOW in 1968 to lead the more radical anti-marriage anti-family fac- tion of the feminist movement. ATKINSON said she feels theI feminist movement is on the upswing again after a tempo- rary demise. "Women are starting to get back in the streets," she said. "We're regaining our feet and I "NON-MATERIAL LIMITS TO GROWTH" a lecture by futurist HAZEL HENDERSON our own ground." She added that it is importan for women to realize that issue such as fair housing costs, foo prices and utility rates a' "feminist issues because o the existence of certain minim needs to survive in today's, so- ciety. THE CO-FOUNDER of NOW also stressed the necessity to share ideas with other women in order to "broaden the move ment." Atkinson reminded the crowd that in alliances, "It is impor tant to let things that bother you get in the open. You mus keep the air clean-it's ye important to be successful o else the whole thing blows." THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 126 Thursday, February 26, 1976 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562, second class postagc paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a il y Tuesday throug Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside An Arbor Summer session published Tues day through Saturday mornin Subscription rates: $6.50 in An, Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside An Arbor. Summer Roundtrip NEW YORK to LONDON $265 MUST RESERVE 65 DAYS IN ADVANCE Call TOLL FREE 9to9 (800) 847-7196 NOVA CHARTER CORP. ITHACA, NEW YORK Author and Co-Director of Pr Center for Alternative Fu THURSDAY, FEB. 26- Modern Language Bldg. Sponsored by University Values Ye inceton tures -4 p.m. ., Aud. 2 ar RIDE 'HI I * SHARE THE WITH US T AUTO MAINTENANCE CENTER Rental Facilities for Do-It-Yourself Auto Mechanics STALLS $3.50/Hr. HOIST $5.00/Hr. TOOLS AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS Mechanics on Duty for Advice and Service 3650 CARPENTER RD. Across from Meiier's 973-2650 AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. 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