Friday, March 19, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Sever Friday, March 19, 1976 THE MICHiGAN DAILY Page Sever MSA heard plans, goals eSnuff' displays blood, gore Ii JOL . by Reg (Continued from Page 1) IN THE film's closing scenes, after the playboy director has s been done in by the cult, the actress falls prey to them. She is cut up bit by bit as human faded, and a cigarette butt is ground delicately into the fab-I ric. The plush chairs seem out of place with the imitation red- marble pillars and Aztec carv- ings, and appear plucked from (Continued from Page 1) method of appeal has been elim- The Committee on Environ- sacrifce. During one sequence, a dterent era. When completed, MSA will inated by taking away CSJ (Cen- mental Resources, Planning, her hand is sheared off with an "WE'VE ONLY had t h r e e consist of 35 members: 17 ap- tral Student Judiciary). CSJ was and Design, headed by former electric saw. For Snuff's fin- X-rated films here in the last pointed by school and college dissolved earlier in the term, Vice President for Research ale, Sah-tan, the cults leadertheater's governments and 18 elected at- for what MSA Executive Vice Geoffrey Norman, has recom- i holds aloft her intestines, which five, y e -aird th -teaer large. Membership presently President David Mitchell said mended the establishment of a have been removed without suve, "hit-harethe other stands at 28, because some was illegal interference in the Council for Environmental Pro- benefit of anesthesia. proudly. "Of coursed the oer schools and colleges have not Assembly's operations. Mitchell grams, which would coordinate It is an odd sort of irony that but this is one for violence." appointed representatives and says that a new CSJ will be ap- the "scattered environmental this film's Detroit premiere "If one or two scenes were some at-large seats still remain pointed by April 1. offerings on campus," accord- should take place in the Fox cut," he added later, "the film vacant. There are also 10 of-! ing to Rhodes, and would be Theater. Built in 1928 by Wil- could have had an R-rating. I ficers, elected by the Assembly, JIM HUDLER, a student, responsible for developing an ham Fox (one of a national haven't seen the whole thing, that comprise asteering com- scored MSA for failing to press courses" on environmental sub- chamin), it was an opulent plea- Just a scene or two, but it mittee. !an investigation into an alleged courstsRhodensairone nasub- sure palace for the screening seems to be nothing." MSA also presented the Board embezzlement of funds by for- jects. Rhodes said he will name of Hollywood's best, in the days Snuff, following in the foot- with its "program," listing what mer SGC Presidents Bill Jacobs aien Dvs ascem vic when the first-run films open- steps of such films as the works they believe to be the major and Lee Gill. Hudler pointed to president for academic affairs, ed only downtown, and people of John Waters, or the long- issues and concerns of students past reorganizations of student to chair the council. still dressed up to go to the flourishing S&M film cult (re- on this campus. The major com- government, and said MSA was NANCY GUIDES movies. cently gone above ground with ponents of the programs are: "a change in name only." FAMILY LEADERS The lobby's elegance has dim- The Story of 0), departs from -More student input into deci- In other action yesterday, the med somewhat since t h e these predecessors in one sions regarding tuition, housing Board received the Administra- ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. W) Twenties. The rich carpet is arena: Snuff takes itself ser- rates and curriculum; tion's final recommendations on - During 1975, six of the eight - - - - - -More candor from the Uni- two reports, one proposing cer- children of U.S. Sen. and Mrs. versity in the area of budget tain changes in the structure of Pete V. Domenici of New Mexi- priorities and implementation; the Rackham graduate school, co were either elected class and and the other calling for the presidents or student body . -A more potent affirmative formation of a body to coordi- presidents at the schools they jjf3J 110BOY action program. nate all environmentally related attend in Rockville, Md. educational activities. The couple's 17 - year - old BlPe graSS Music MSA member Amy Berlin said Vice President for Academic daughter, Lisa, also was elect- at the that their plan holds "great po- Affairs Frank Rhodes told the ed 1975 Homecoming queen by tential for speaking to student Board that there was "a large fellow students at Woodwardl issues," but emphasized the needmeasure of general agreement" High School in Rockville, wherer for a stable funding base to about the findings of the Ackley the family makes its home. follow through on it. MSA's Committee on The Role of the The senator started his public Every Fri. & Sat.--10:00 p.m. mandatory funding system will Rackham Graduate School career b winning election as be at issue during the campus which Rhodes said "should be class president at St. Marys elections held April 6-8. worth eight hours of credit" for Mih .nin n r ., e t s r' , r I ; ,J. 1 Ik t r sj I h' i n e '' I iously. These other movies are half realistic, and half-camp. In Waters' case, camp prevails. But Snuff, patterned at least partially after Charles M a n- son's violent lifestyle, is a sick movie, whether the murder is real or not. The 1976 USGA Women's Open golf tournament will be, played at the Rolling Green' Golf Club in Springfield, Pa. AUDITIONS For the Musical (to be pre-ented May12-16 by Ann Arbor Civic Theatre) MASS MEETING MARCH 20 and 21 at 1:00 p.m. Appointments now being made for private audi- tion times (March 20-21 from 2-5 p.m., March 21-24 from 7-10 p.m. CALL 663-3424 (Sylvia Llewellyn) for appt. CAST OF 40-all ages, inc. 9 major roles, chorus, dancers. All must have some sing and dance ability. ACCOMPAN I ST AVAI LABLE Director-JAMES POSANTE Musical Director-DILL MURRELL LOCATION-201 MULHOLLAND, between Washington and Liberty Sts.-1 block East of S. Seventh-662-9405. r... fc 197 - I~I~~ . .t';'; / 3 55i i e ' L. _...., , 1.. ~ . ._ Yom. _,w', ,,,, , r. 7 Y+r t c ,. u -rn ° y_ , r- .w " l-r' ; '; r , .. , ' s ,. = " ' S,, tts'', r' i ., c, ? , ; u~ j ^a.i 1 ~Z i..i i: ; 1,j Berlin and the others were those able to understand it.. making a concerted effort yes- terday to put at least a little RHODES said that a simpli- distance between MSA, and the fied fee structure was being de- ineffective scandal-ridden image vised, but he was doubtful it of its predecessor, Student Gov- would be ready for the fall term,, ernment Council (SGC). She something which Regents Powerc said the body's soiled reputation and Thomas Roach (D-Grosse "makes it difficult to establish Pointe) found difficult to under-t credibility with faculty, students stand.1 ngn acnoo in iuquerque, ns home. "My wife, Nancy, has done an absolutely magnificent job with them," the senator said recently about the couple's chil- dren. "Most of my political success has been due to Nancy and my children are benefitting from the same kind of aid," he said. Dr. Paul C. Uslan OPTOMETRIST Visual Examinations Full Contact Lens Service Otical Lob 545 CHURCH, 769-1222 000*000*00000000*** AIHr1rIAJ INNAII434D I V I FS1 A TONIGHT at 7,9 & 11. TOMORROW at 1, 7 & 9 P.M. Winners & Highlights SUNDAY at 7, 9, & 1 1 P.M. in the Old Arch. Auditorium & Aud. A, Angell Hall. Admission-$1.25. ALL SHOWS ARE DIFFERENT THE OLD ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM Tappan & Monroe Streets ./CL/ 2 CUC(1'2 [ L Zlf G GG { 1 and admiikLia i, LutLquasi- Power said "there is a quar-f fied her remarks by pointing out ter of a year before the new that "previous SGC's did a lot budget, and I hove that some of serious work." necessary time will be given to Regent Sarah Power (D-Ann this point." Arbor) lauded MSA's efforts, Rhodes differed substantially telling the Board that they "de- with the committee's report in serve a lot of credit for what is only one area, maintaining that obviously a lot of work over a approval of new graduate pro- long period of time.'" grams and revision of existing ones should remain with the BUT NOT everyone was en- Executive Board of Rackham. chanted with MSA's new blue- The committee, c h a i r e d by print. Later in the meeting, Economics Prof. Gardner Ack- during .the Board's public com- ley, recommended t h a t the: ments session, several students, Board be an advisory body some associated with SGC, only. voiced serious doubts about the Assembly's legitimacy Greg Higby, an MSA mem- UNIVERSITY ber, took issue with Berlin'splea UNERS for retention of mandatory fund-DANCERS ng, saying that "all you're IN POWER really-doing (by making funding C NE voluntary) is taking away their playground money." H i g b y thinks that MSA could maintain its basic operations with volun- tary funding. Higby added that "our usual to spend a summer of study in unusually pleasant surroundings choosing from a-wide variety of courses taught by distinguished Stanford faculty and visiting professors. Courses offered include: 2 Environmental Field Geology and Land-Use Planning in California @ Cultural Pluralism Basic Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography no Psychology of Law Mass Media Institute 1 Aeronautics and Astronautics U Computer-Generated Music I American Studies HFAILING Restoring health, wholeness, harmony, justice In our culture, healing of mind, body, spirit and community are most often considered separately, for instance, through psychology, medi- cine, religion, and politics. Are there principles, processes, images, forms on which seemingly diverse kinds of healing are based? Canterbury House invites you to a series of discussions this term on "The Connections Among Physical, Psychological, Spiritual and Politi- cal Healing." Friday,1M'ardih 19,19 76 -8 P.M. "THE CONNECTION BETWEEN A POLITICAL PERSPECTIVE AND A SPIRITUAL PERSPECTIVE" DICK MANN, U of M Psychology professor 8:00 HERB TEA, 8:30 DISCUSSION CANTERBURY HOUSE 218 N. DIVISION ST. (corner of Catherine and N. Division) Film Aesthetics I Women in American Society ® and many others. If you are an undergraduate or graduate student at -another college or university, a graduate of a recognized college or university, or a person aged twenty-live or over, then you re eligible to enroll in the STANFORD SUMMER VISITOR PROGRAM 1976 une 21 to August 14 n'rite or call for more information: X Stanford Summer Visitor Program Building 1, Room 2A Stanford, California 94305 (415) 497-3109 U 3 Ll PINBALL. BILLIARDS, and BOWLING at the UNION 8:00 p.m. March 19 and 20 3:00 p.m. March 21 Reserved Seats at $4, 3, 2 Presented by the University of Michigan School of Music P, r Em- STLMY 'IN. ISRAEL AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY WE TEACH INENGUSH When you study abroad you share a. people's culture,: country and heritage. It's an education you can't get in a book. At Tel Aviv University what you do learn in a book or lecture is taught in english. It makes learning a lot easier.TAU is a liberal arts college with coursework in 61 fields, offering trans- fer programs for a semester, a year or longer. Check us out by checking the cou- pon below. TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY 342 Madison Ave. N.Y. N.Y. Lancer's seven3 warning signals I I *I LChange in bowel or bladder habits. a i 2.A sore that doesnotheal. * 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. , 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. * 1 5. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 6. Obvious change in wart or mole. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness. .