100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 06, 1981 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1981-02-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page 1f-Friday, February 6, 1981-The Michigan Daily

SA

L DA

Johnson elected to
student affairs post

O

LYU

By ANN MARIE FAZIO
University Vice-president for Student
Services Henry Johnson has been elec-
ted to serve as vice-president of the
National Association of Student Per-
sonnel Administrators.
Johnson will begin his two-year term
in April. He was elected in January.
"I THINK THIS is a challenge for
me," explained Johnson, who was for-
mally a member of the group's
executive - committee. "The
organization is significant to the
development and advancement of the
interests of people in student affairs."
NASPA is the nation's foremost
association of student affairs
professional people, Johnson said. In
addition to publishing a quarterly jour-
nal, NASPA provides technical
assistance, and holds workshops,
seminars, and conferences for the ad-
ministrators.
As the organization's vice-president,
Johnson expects to develop regional
professional development programs for
young student personnel officials, as
well as implement programs to answer
affirmative action needs. He added he
wants to develop a high degree of
cohesiveness between member in-
stitutions in the region in terms of pur-
pose and programs.

Johnson also said he would help the
association's national office-currently
located in Portland, Oregon-make a
smooth transition to its new headquar-
ters at Ohio State University. He added
that he is pleased with the move
because it will place the national office
in a centrally located area.

Joh nSOn
. .. elected to NASPA post

Judge may drop charges
against former Daily editors

By DAVID SPAK
A district court judge may drop
trespassing charges against two former
Daily editors if they agree to bring a
civil suit against the University to settle
a dispute over the interpretation of the
State Open Meetings Act, Daily Attor-
ney Jerold Lax said yesterday.
Lax said a civil suit will probably be
filed to determine if meetings of the
Board in Control of Intercollegiate
Athletics fall under the act's provisions.
15TH DISTRICT Court Judge George
Alexander indicated he would drop the
charges after consulting with Lax, the
prosecuting attorney's office, and
Roderick Daane, the University's
general Counsel.
Lax said he, former Daily Editor-in-
chief Mark Parrent, and former Co-
Opinion Page Editor Joshua Peck will

meet to decide their next course of ac-
tion.
Under the agreement, the
prosecuting attorney's office agreed
not to appeal the dismissal of the
charges, Lax said.
Daane declined to comment on the
decision.
The trespassing charges stem from
an Oct. 28 incident in which Parrent,
Peck and several other Daily staff
members attempted to gain entrance to
a meeting of the Board in Control of In-
tercollegiate Athletics. The meetings
have traditionally been closed to the
public.
The University maintains the
meetings do not fall under the Open
Meetings Act. The Daily contends the
board meetings are covered by the law
under the provision that the board is -a
"public body."

SAVE! HUNDREDS OF AUDIO & MISC. ITEMS
ARE SPECIALLY LOW PRICED lOAM TO 9 PM
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY "SATURDAY ONLY" BARGAINS:

JENSEN R400 IN-DASH
CASSETTE CAR STEREO
AM/FM stereo with cassette
player. Locking fast forward
& rewind. Stereo/mono switch.
in-dash. Regular $179
p1383

1:...:.
KENWOOD KR-710 AM/
FM STEREO RECEIVER
28 watts per channel, min. RMS
at 8 ohms, from 20-20,000k Hz.
No more than 0.08% THD. Servo-
lock tuning system. Reg. $209.88
7169

METAL TAPE COMPATIBLE
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER
PIONEER METAL TAPE
CASSETTE DECK BUY
Use metal or regular tape. VU
meters. Soft touch pushbuttons
Dolby noise reduction. Model
CT-F550. Regular $138
S1 17
WHILE 250 LAST CHAINWIDE
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
MEN'S SPORTS WATCH
LCD. Display shows hours, min-
utes, seconds, month and date.
Very durable and attractive.
#TI-555-10. Regular $13.88
$961
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER

ATARI OR MAGNAVOX
TV GAME CARTRIDGES
Your choice of a wide selection
of Atari or Magnavox TV game
cartridges. Not all selections
at all stores. Reg. $18.88 ea.
s499EA.
177/7IW/ t7 Il

4-PACK OF TAPES WITH
FREE ALBUM OFFER
Choice of Maxell UDXL1C90
or UDXL11C90 4-pack 90 min-
cassette tapes w/Free jazz, rock
or classical album. Reg. $19.88
LtMIT 3 PACKS

KENWOOD 2-WAY
DELUXE SPEAKERS
2-way air suspension speakers
with 8" woofer, 11/2" tweeter.
Fine wood-grain cabinet. Hand-
les up to 40 watts. Reg. $59.88 ea.
$3942
RECORDS CASSETTES
KINGSPOINT AM/FM
CASSETTE SYSTEM
This compact stereo comes with
cassette recorder/player. BSR
auto. record/changer. Twin
speakers. KP7950/415. Reg. $169
G133
HEAVY
GLASS.

SANYO AM/FM WITH
CASSETTE RECORDER
Built-in condenser microphone.
Auto-stop system. Earphone
Jack. AM/FM tuner. Carrying
strap. #M8500. Regular $47.88
TECHNICS SL-81
TURNTABLE BUY
Belt-drive DC servo motor.
Front panel controls. Elect-
ronic speed switching. Damp-
ed cueing. Regular $78.88
$54.

By BETH ALLEN
Michigan Student Assembly passed a
motion Tuesday to revise its
unorganized constitution and election
code.
The motions will clean up the two
documents by "pulling them together
into a complete, uniform, and useable
format," according to law student
David Schaper, who suggested the
move during constituents time at an
MSA meeting two weeks ago.
UNDER THE provisions of the
motions, a committee consisting of
Schaper, Clarke Anderson, and four
other MSA members, must reorganize
and present a revised constitution by
the first MSA meeting in March. The
election code is expected to be ready for
the MSA elections in April.

Schaper, who has resigned and been
reappointed to the Central Judiciary
Committee twice ip the last three mon-
ths, said the current constitution is a
"patchwork job," noting amendments
are attached to it on separate sheets, or
written on its pages in pencil.
The revisions would consist of
retyping and reorganizing the sections.
Anderson, a former member of
MSA's election board, said the problem
with the code is that it has four existing
versions and contains many untyped
revisions. "There were attached sheets
that said one thing, the code said
another thing," Anderson said.
Anderson added that the current elec-
tion code is vague and subject to misin-
terpretation.

MSA to revise
constitution,
election code

1

29001emmft

%h word's out on campus ..

I

')

C-up rIth Do It Yourself
Tax Guide
,'.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
1040A TAXPAK
S Calculator with do-it-yourself
tax guide, 1040A forms, and IRS
instructions. Everything you need
except the stamp. Reg. $16.88

If you want to be in the know
be reading The Daily
. . the latest in news, sports
ocademiques, gnd entertainment .. .

, you should
, les affaires

I'

'
,'
i
1 'll

1
f
M

r.

10

CALL 764-0558 to order your subscription today

IN

a0

CODE-A-PHONE 1000
PHONE ANSWERER
Automatically answers phone
& takes messages. Easy to install.
Don't miss another phone call.
Regular price $129. Save!
TB4.

COLECO ELECTRONIC
QUARTERBACK GAME
The excitement of football in
the palm of your hand. Real-
istic sound effects. LED read-
out. 2-skill levels. Reg. $24.88

O'SULLIVAN AR166
AUDIO CABINET
Audio system cabinet features
hinged glass door, adjustable
shelves, ample room for records
and tapes. Casters. Reg. $139
$111

ADC "SOUND SHAPER"
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
Five-band per channel equalizer
with sliding controls. Shapes
your music to suit your tastes.
Model SS1. Regular $89.88
$62 50

$1999

I

" 'er' ave t Centers open days,
" xfo.urly cost. Dedicated fall-
tl-e ~t;ff-
* ^pete TEST-n-TAPE "facitities
I;' - ..te of class lessons and

" oppor tunty to make up missed
lessons.
* Volumnous home-study materials
constantly updated by research-
ers expertin tser taedd.
" Opportunity to transfer to and

I

i

I

i

AW

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan