Page 14 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 Summertime MSA prepares for fal I By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC Although the depleted summer Michigan Student Assembly has full authority, members will spend much of their time laying the groundwork for fall term. According to Rich Layman, ac- ting Administrative Coordinator, about 18 of the recently-elected assembly members will be in Ann Arbor this summer, as well as some students who hold non- elected positions. THE ASSEMBLY may still take action through resolutions, since it has readjusted the number of representatives necessary for a quorum. Most assembly resolutions lack enforcement power. Layman said the smaller num- ber of representatives during the summer makes the assembly more cohesive. "Things are more personal. People have more time to talk and there is less political posturing," he said. MSA President Kurt Muenchow said he will spend his time talking to University administrators about various issues. MUENCHOW SAID he will con- centrate especially on developing a campus-wide escort service, and studying the problem of deputizing University security officers. The University's Department of Public Safety has been investigating this possibility for several years. Most MSA committees are plan- ning new strategies for recruiting members and taking action on issues in the fall, when more students wil be on campus to par- ticipate. Art school representative Dave Lovinger, a member of the Com- munication Committee, said he plans to spend time redesigning MSA's Campus Report to attract more readers when it resumes publishing in the fall. THE COMMITTEE will also try to increase student awareness of MSA next year through a radio show on WCBN and speaking engagements in dorms. External Affairs chair Mike Margolis said he would work with the Michigan Collegiate Coalition, a statewide organization of student governments, and various state politicians to lobby for the appointment of a student to the University's Board of Regents. The assembly has been pushing for a "student regent" since last fall. The committee will also con- tinue to work on the ongoing projects of lobbying state legislation for more education funding and financial aid for students.I STUDENT RIGHTS Committee chair Ken Weine said his commit- tee will follow the University Council, which will continue meeting throughout the summer. The council is attempting to for- mulate an acceptable alternative to the University administration's proposed code of non-academic conduct. Weine said that the committee will do "more monitoring than ac- ting during the summer." Now it would be ridiculous to stage an an- ti-code rally in the diag, but we can get ready for the fall," he said. Summer is also the time for ad- ministrative changes. The assem- bly plans to hire a new ad- ministrative coordinator in the next month and will keep the office open full time if it can recruit enough staff, according to Muen- chow. The assembly will hold bi- weekly meetings starting this Monday at 8 p.m. I MSA delays code procedures input (Continued from Page 1) are expected to oppose any code not dealing with non-violent crimes. "I'm very pleased that the faculty and students have been working together in this capacity. But by focusing upon only violent crimes, they have left a lot out," said Virginia Nordby, special assistant to President Shapiro and author of the administration's code proposal. Schnaufer said he didn't know how the disparity would be resolved. With no response coming from MSA, the council will also not be able to revise its emergency procedures and make a formal recommendation to the University community. "In my view, what MSA does or doesn't do at this point is crucial," said Nordby. But Muenchow said he wouldn't provide input until the entire assembly reconvenes in Septem- ber. "Stalling with the ad- ministration has to be done because MSA can't pass the emergency procedures before it has a student referendum behind such a move," Muenchow said. I The6 TheTCalendar of The University of Michigan F DAY May 16 Microcomputer Educ Ctr-Wkshps: Lotus 1-2- 3, Pt II, 8:30 am-12:30 pm; MS-DOS Busic Skills, Pt 1, 3-5 pm, 3001 SEB; Busic Concepts of Programming, 10:30 am-12:30 pm; Basic Concepts of Microcomputer Word Processing, 1-3 pm, 4003 SEB. For info, call 764-5356. Regents'-Mtg, 9 am, Fleming Admin. *HRD-Wkshp, Performance Planning & Ap- praisal, 8:30 am-noon, For info, call 764- 7410. *Cont Med Educ-2-day conf, Advances in Pediatrics: Neurology, Immunology & In- fections, Apnea & resuscitation, Towsley Ctr. For info, call Betty Phillips, 763-1400. Prog on Conflict Management Alternatives, Sch Soc Work-Lec, James Laue, "The Analysis & Resolution of Social Conflict," noon-2 om, E Conf Rm, Rackham. Korean Christian Fellowship - Bible study mtg, 9 pm, Campus Chapel. For info, call 663-8800. International Students Fellowship - Mtg, 7 pm. Fr ride, call 994-4669. Tae Kwon Do Club-Practice, 6 pm. For info, cull 665-2958, 665-7399. The calendar combines meeting, lecture workshop and conference announcements with other events happening each week on campus. It is based on The University Record calendar, and is open to all Univer sity sponsored groups and organizations recognized by the Michigan Student Assem- bly. Items must be submitted in writing by 5 p.m. the Tuesday before publication. Ad- dress alt/information to: University Record, 42 Maynard St. Asterisk (*) denotes events to which admission is charged.e SUNDAY May 18 Art & Arch-Reception. Herbert Johe, "From Beaux-Arts to Geometric Constructivism," 3-6 pm, Slusser Gallery. *Cont Med Educ-3-day wkshp, 5th Annual Spring Workshop: Neonatal ECMO, Tows- ley Ctr. For info, call Jolene Glaspie, 763- 1400. Univ Lutheran Chapel-Worship, 9:15 am, 1511 Washtenaw Ave. WELS Campus Ministry-Worship, 10 am, RedeemerLutheran Church, 1360 Pauline. For info, 662-0663. Lord of Light Lutheran Chursh-Worship, 10:30 am, 801 S Forest. His House Christian Fellowship-Meal & Bible study, 648 pm, 925 E Ann. For info, call 665-0775, 663-0483. Interdept Prog in Genetics-Sem, Thomas Shows, "Mapping the Human Genome Parasexually, " 4-6 pm, N Lec Hall, Med Sci It. For info, call 764-5490. Otolaryngology-Recep, 7-9 pm; Josef Miller, "Bionic Ear," 7:30 pm, Ann Arbor Hands On Museum. For info, call Jean Calabrese, 764-8110. TUESDAY May 20 Interdept Prog in Genetics-Sem, David Bot- stein, "Making & Using a Genetic Map of the Human Genome Based on Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphisms," 4-6 pm, N Lec Hall, Med Sci II. For info, call 764-5490. Rec Sports-Outdoor Cooking Clinic, 6 pm, NCRB. Advance reg req. Por info, call 764- 3967. *Univ Printing Svcs-Sem, "Ask the Printer," 1-5 pm, 1919 Green Rd. For info, call Brett Ashley or Bob Hubbard, 764-6230. *HRD-Wkshps: Time Mgmt for P/A Staff; Using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, 8:30 am-noon. For info, call 764-7410. *Ext Svc-3-day conf, Big 10 Wang User's Conf. reg. at 8 am, Rackham. *U-M-Flint-Film, Caine Mutiny, 7 pm, Univ Ctr Kiva. *AAFC-La Cage Aux Folles, 7:30 & 9:30 pm, MLB4. Career Plan & Plcmt, Chrysler-Plymouth- Wkshp, Career Search, 3 pm, Andersen Rm D, Mich Union. Sch Pub HIth-Lec, Haroutune Armenian, "The Epidemiology of War, " 3:30 pm, Aud, SPH I1. Action Against AIDS-Mtg. 7 pm, Rm 4, League, For info, call 763-4186. WEDNESDAY May 21 Interdept Prog in Genetics-Sem, James Gus- ella, "DNA Markers in Huntington's Dis- ease & Other Neurogenetic Disorders," 4-6 pm, N Lec Hall, Med Sci 11. For info, call 764-5490. Turner Clinic Learning Prog-Wkshp, Senses & the Pleasure of Life, 1-3 pm, Pittsfield Senior Ctr, 701 W Ellsworth. For info, call 764-2556. Physiology-Sem, Fred Karsh, 4 pm, 7745 Med Sc II. *Major Events-Concert, Robert Palmer, 7:30 pm, Hill Aud. For info, call 763-TKTS. Sch Nrsg, Ctr for Occupational HIth & Safety Engrg-Wkshp, Elaine Richard,- Health Promotion in the Workplace, 8 am-4 pm, N Campus Commons. For reservations, call Sally Lusk, 747-0347. *HRD-Wkshp, Mgmt of Stress for P/A Staff, 8:30 am-noon. For info, call 764- 7410. Prog in Human Values in Med-Lec, Carl Cohen, "Abortion, Pt III: Is Moral Com- promise Defensible?" noon, S Lec Hall, Med Sci I1. Sch Pub HIth-Lec, Haroutune Armenian, "The Status of Children in Lebanon," 3:30 pm, Aud, SPH 11. Tae Kwon Do Club-See May 19. Mich Gay Union-Mtg, 9 pm, 802 Monroe. For info, call 763-4186. Dissertation Support Grp-Mtg, 8:30-10 am, 3100 Union. For info, call 764-8312. Sci Fiction Club-Mtg, Stilyagi Air Corps, 8:15 pm, League. THURSDAY May 22 Interdept Prog in Genetics-Sem, Uta Francke, "Convergence of the Clinical, Cvtogenetic & Molecular Maps of the X Chromosome, " 4-6 pm, N Lec Hall, Med Sci It. For info, call 764-5490. Ophthy, Psych, Physiology, Bioengr-Brown bag lec, Robert Bernhardt, "Axon Top- ography in Regenerated Optic Pathways of Goldfish, " 12:15-1:30 pm, 2032 Neurosci. Microcomputer Educ Ctr-Wkshps: Final Word :IPt I; Spreadsheeting with Excel, PtIl, 8:30 am-12:30 pm: dBASE III PLUS. Pt 1, 1-5 pm, 3001 SEB; Intro of Microcom- puters, 10:30 am-12:30 pm; Basic Concepts of Microcomputer Telecommunications, I- 3 pm. 4003 SEB. For info, call 764-5356. CEW-Science Day on Campus. For info, call 763-7080. Chem--Sem, Dana D. Diot, "Spectroscopy of Fast Mechanical Processes in Solids & Pro- teins, "4 pm, 1200 Chem. *AAFC-Around the World in 80 Days, 8 pm, MLB4. *League-American Heritage, Michigan, 5- 7:15 pm, Cafeteria. Univ AA-Mtg, noon, 3200 Union. Scottish Country Dancers-Beg 7 pm; inter- meds 8 pm, Forest Hills Comm Ctr, 2351 Shadowood. For info, call 769-4324. His House Christian Fellowship-Bible study, 7:30 pm, 925 E Ann. For info, call 665- 0775, 663-0483. a SATURDAY MONDAY May 17 May 19 Mus Art-Storytelling, Sharon Roberts, African Population Stds Ctr-Brown bag, David Wil- folktales & music, 2 pm, Mus Art. dams, "Socioeconomic Differentials in Mor- Stdt Svcs-Exhibit recep & gallery talk, "Art & tality: The Role of Psychosocial Factors, " Artifacts from the Sepik River & Sepik/Fly noon, 1225 S Univ. Headwaters of New Guinea, " 4:30 pm, Coll Engr-Roger Schank, "Artificial Intelli- Pond Rm, Union. For info, call 996-4551. gence: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow, " *AAFC-Modern Times, 7:30 pm; The Great 4:14 pm, Hale Aud, Sch Bus Admin. Dictator, 9:20 pm, MLB 4. Tae Kwon Do Club-Practice, 6 pm. For info, call-665-2958, 665-7399.