Page "fen
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, April 7, 19 6
Page Ten I MI~ MICJHIGAN L)AILY Wednesday, April 1', 1976
APPLY NOW
TERM Iland II
1976-77, Sheffield, Keele,
Edinburgh, United Kingdomj
16 hrs. credit, Education incuding 4 hrs. Stu-
dent teaching
ACCEPTANCE AFTER INTERVIEW
CONTACT 4124 SEB or PHONE 764-5497
For college students preparing for careers
in the visual and performing arts
ParsoAm:IEuw Suhuio
'Arts prmm er uhims
Students blast grade decision
ES : MON-SAT 7:00 & 9:05
SUN 5:00 -7:00 -9:05
i
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4
{ ,
Continued from Page 1)
Most students objected to the
decision because they say it
would escalate competition in
an already overly-competitive
environment.
"I think the proposal is real-
ly raunchy," freshperson Grace
Quirk said. "It will just make
all the classes super competi-
tive, pitting students against
each other."
WHILE THE bill's sponsors
pointed to a need to show where
students stand in a class, many
students held that class rank
was insignificant.
"When you are looking at a
grade you are judging an indi-
vidual performance and not how
you did compared to the rest
of the class," said LSA senior
Bill Lee.
One LSA freshperson said,
"Maybe if I was doing great in
a class . . . But no, I don't
think that it would be a good
idea. I'm not sure that it's im-
portant how you compare with
the rest of the class."
"GRADES ARE supposed to
be a form of communication ' the issue.
in Eow Turk
practical work experience as
guished New York profession:
Your opportunity to earn
12 credits while gaining
an apprentice to a distin-
Apprenticeships are available in a variety of areas:
PAINTING
SCULPTURE
PRINTMAKING
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
PHOTOGRAPHY
VIDEO
ANIMATION
CINEMA
MUSEUM
& GALLERY WORK
ART EDUCATION
THEATER
DANCE
WRITING
Discover, up front, how successful professionals function
in the most competitive and provocative city in the world.
Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview
your field by actually working in a demanding professional
environment.
Enjoy a semester in New York. the arts and communica-
tions capital of the world. offering museums, galleries.
cinema, theaters.
Audit, free, any two of the more than 1.000 courses offered
by Parsons and The New School-whose faculties include
an impressive list of New York's leading professionals.
For more information, mail the coupon below
or call collect (212) 741-8975.
-----m m -= - r --= -- mea ==== me ms====
Parsons/New School Apprenticeship Programs in New York 19
PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN. 66 Fifth Avenue. New York, N Y. 10011 0
~s~c&DEcLa
IDINGS TO DO
PARA MANANA -=
1. Write an epic poem no shorter than
247 pages long using the following
5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime,
Sunrise, Agamemnon.
2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain
why you liked him better when he
was on TV.
3. Translate a map of Mexico into English,
leaving out all the consonants.7
4. Disregard all of the above, make a
pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and
invite all your friends over..
JOSE CUERVO TEQUILA. ,HARPROOF
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C1975, HEUBLEIN, INC. HART~FORD. CONN.
between a teacher and a stu- I
dent," explained graduate stu-
dent and political science teach-
ing assistant Anne Harper-No-'
bles. "They are not for the
benefit of employers or gradu-
ate schools. This further erodes'
the whole idea of the purpose of
education. If all my students!
get As I think I've done a good;
job as a teacher."
An indirect result of the pro-
posal is to lessen grade infla-
tion, but students were unim-
pressed with that aspect of
Flyerf
(continued from Page 1)
election code.
The first day of the three-day
MSA balloting was also marked
by delays and a relatively high
voter turnout for the decisions
on 13 MSA members and sev-
eral ballot proposals.
SOC member Debra Goodman,
former president of MSA's pre-
decessor, Student Government
Council, flatly denied SOC auth-
orship of the flyer. "We will def-
initely file suit with the CSJ
(Central Student Judiciary) if
we can find out who did this,"
she said.
SOC CANDIDATE Amy Blu-
menthal said her party "will
Bruce Barquist, a sophomore
in the Pilot program, said, "I
don't think that this is the wayI
to do it. They should deflate
grades and make a C average
and an A excellent, and not
hand out As to half the class."
"I THINK it is completely
backwards. I don't see any ra-
tionale behind it," protested a
senior.
The fear of hurting their pros-,
pects with a potential employ-
er or a graduate school was a
factor in some students' objec-
tions.
"I'd rather get an inflated
good grade," 'admitted junior
Julie Gracie.
Associate (LSA) Dean Charles
Morris says other University
schools andycolleges may adopt
the new proposal if it is suc-
cessful in LSA.
A freshperson in nursing said,
"I hope the nursing school
doesn't go along with it. As
long as I take a course and
pass, what difference does it
make how I rank?"
-Inefficiencies could be cut
by "eliminating 27 per cent of
i
the Teaching Fellows;" and
-"Open admissions for all
high school graduates with 25
per cent quota for minorityhstu-
dents. . . . No minority students
may be failed in a course since
Sil
,ars MSA election
continue to campaign on the all professors are racist."
issues, not on mudslinging." The opening of the election
The flyer, which strongly re- was delayed because of an in-
sembles actual SOC policy fly- transigent van carrying ballot
ers, states the following as SOC materials, causing ballot short-
viewpoints: ages at two polling places.
-That "money spent on such OTHER PROBLEMS includ-
rah-rah bullshit as football and ed breakdown of an I. D. card
basketball teams and bands imprinter and the lack of corn-
should be used to give employes plete texts of ballot issues at
a 17 per cent wage hike;" some polling places.
-nt-__nce - cou 1-- e .cut
.' JS,
. 5 , _... :.
;G, a ' v
" ,
Turnout yesterday was esti-
mated by Chikofsky at 1,000 to
1,500 students, with a higher
second day turnout anticipated.
Election workers at several
polling places reported busy
voter action all afternoon.
"MOST PEOPLE come with
one specific issue to vote on,"
said election worker Mary Hil-
lier at the UGLI. "Some are
confused with the length of the
ballots and the wording of some
questions. Many are surprised
at the number of issues to be
voted on."
In other MSA news, the As-
sembly voted at a special meet-
ing last night to give $21,000 in
Student Legal Advocate (SLAP)
funds to the Center for Nation-
al Housing Reform for a hous-
ing project here.
The project is designed to in-
crease student awareness of leg-
al aspects related to housing.
MSA Communications Direc-
tor David Goodman called the
* Please send me more information about the Parsons. New
School Apprenticeships Programs in New York.
I am interested in the Q Summer '76 D Fall '76 or Ci Spring 77 Semester.
r
* Name_____
1
I.
1
1
W hen someone drinks too
much and then drives. it's the
silence that kills. Your silence.
It kills your friends, your
relatives .d people you don't even
know. But they're all people you
could save,
If you knew what to say,
maybe you'd be less quiet. Maybe
fewer people would die.
What you should say is. "I'll
drive you home," O, ri -et me call a
cab." Or, Sleep on my couch
tonight."
Don't hesitate because your
friend may have been drinking only
beer. Beer and wine can be just as
intoxicating as mixed drinks.
And don't think that black
coffee will make him sober. Black
coffee never made anyone sober.
Maybe it would keep him awake
long enough to have an accident.
But that's about all.
The best way to prevent a
drunk from becoming a dead drunk
is to stop himfrom driving.
Speak up. Don't let silence
be the last sound he hears.
LT T~K DRMVR, DEPT. Y A-2
BOx 2345=
ROCKVILLE, MARYiAND 20852 f
( I don't want to remain silent.1
( "fell me what else I can do.
M Sy name i
( Addess
I Ct _ate Zip I
L--- ------------ -
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS
DRIVE DRUNK.
project "the greatest accom-
plishments of MSA since its in-
ception."
The Assembly also voted to
allocate $200 to the West Quad
Council for the Second Annual
Madison St. Party to be held
the last day of classes.
Address
City/State/Zip
a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
so
F ----- "-'--- '-,.----'--
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