1972-11-06; Central Michigan Life

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[volume 53, Number 30
Central Ivlichigan University, R/!t, Pleasant, Michigan 4-S858
meeting set       i;.t
Uni©a supporterts ^ de
ByTerriBurkhardt
LIFE, Staff Writer
Student Union, Student .Union.
-■body's talking about Student
s. But what is it?        .
Recognizing       the        com-
ileations   problem   that   the
«nt Union concept is involved
jitudent senators and Student
i supporters have called a mass
i*nt meeting for Wednesday at 7
, in the. University Center (UC)
AnditoriumyThoy have also issued a
statement of general principles.
The statement reads as foUowa:
"As students we have ao, effective control over the conditions
that, affect on* lives. Stgdent,
Government and other student
organizations, as presently constituted, do not have the power to
handle the problems of students. We
need to exert ottr consiHutfcmaiiy
-guaranteed   rights   to   peaceably
lo
-Senate meets tonight
Student   Senate   will   meet
light at 8:15 in the University
|ow was |   Kter auditorium. President Boyd
J tremeacfe   jS be the featured guest- speaker"
list May te   ii will talk about the University
[layed H<S^get, the recent faculty cutbacks
the  Student  Union   and  his
lally quite
Irt saii "
Iheendoft
[back in t
lily the jii
list the tirni
ed
reactions to it, according to John
McQuillan, Student Body Vice-
President.
Further Student Union
organizational discussions are also
expected to take place at the
meeting.
organise  and   Create   a   collective;
bargaining agent to represent us
with the University*     .
"W.e* do not ask for much-only
to enjoy a rigbt presently enjoyed by
many Americans, including the
faculty and the non-teaching' personnel of this University; that of
being represented by a union,
"We do not want all of the
pOwar—only our fair share. We ask
only to be recognized by the
University and that they bargain in
good faith with us as equals. With
these ends in mind, we urge all
students to pull together and create
a truly representative organization
capable of meeting the needs of all
students ' and promoting student
interests in a constructive manner/
.* Various task forces have been
set op. Students having problems or
information pertaining to these
areas are urged to contact the task
force representatives.
The existing task forces include;
Physical Education, Becki Decker,
MP S. Franklin; Room and Board,
Sandy Snow, 421 Sweeney; Public
Safety, Matt Mertz, 316 Thorpe;
Married' Housing, Gary Carr, E-ll
Preston Apts.; Out of State Tuition,
Larry Kahn, 233 N, Main; Food
Services, Sid Silvester, 222 Barnes;
University Power Structure, Pat
Mulloy, 401 W. Maple; and
Curriculum, Rick Marshall, 1007
Main,
"A lot of people don't know what
a union is and several forms of
misinformation are out about
Student Union," said Pat Mulloy,
Student-Senator at large, "We called
the meeting so we can define the
situation dearly enough to the
Student body and then get some
action, CM LIFE tries to confuse the
issues and only by a large turn-out at
this melting can the students be
educated enough to start the Union
going."
The meeting on Wednesday will
further explain Student Union and
additional task forces will be set up.
Jhe portion
jjeposits tak
■fur devaldii
1 tenant* i
|Gary Mil
Imtative.
Island tean
||ey at 317
erson shot
I and in
up hi* »
'hose teoK
from the H
•eceive th
LIFE phate by Bo* Quletta
17,000's A GROJVDfNot in new R. Perry Shorts Stadium where CMU students, faculty and alumni watched the Chips down
Illinois State 28-21. .     .
Elementary Education students
evaluate themselves as teachers
By Bernadette Chien
LIFE Staff Writer
[^•* guidance point-of-view is
integrated into Elementary
««on   395    (Education    in
l»n).
KWty-eight students volun-
to  participate   in   a   self-
*»tion  in   terms   of  seeing
*«ves in the role Of a teacher.
Indents could take part in any
«f four components of self-
J*Mont  Myers-Briggs  Type
7*°r»    Edwards    Personal
f*»fie Schedule, Counseling
new or Personal  Growth
h
L%^»*Biiggs   Type   ladieater
1 "indents raspMTrdiaf te tut
"*t U' reveal   their   par*
Question*   ranged   fraw
"Would you rather read a nook or
talk to people?'* to "would you rattier
be called a$ the last minnte or be
notified ahead of time to do
something?"
After completion, students
worked with Mike Kanitz, supervisor of the program, to examine
their responses. They were
categorized as either extrovert or
introvert, thinker or feeler,' perceptive or judgement, and intuitive
or practical.
Students could accept or reject
the results, "There is no literal interpretation of the results," stressed
Kanitz.
Edwards Personal Preference
Schedule revealed the student's
manifest needs such as aggression,
endurance, and change or order.
Students responded "yts" or "no" to.
)
such questions as "I like to travel," '1
like a neat desk," or "I like to do
things without supervision."
Students again studied the
.results with Kanitz. No literal interpretation couk be made. The
results were given to the students fot
their own use and benefit,
In the . counseling interview,
students talked with guidance
graduate students in a practicum
setting (tape recorder and other
guidance students viewing the interview), Talk ranged from social
problems to careers.
A personal growth group is
interaction among 16 students who
may be strangers to each iher.
"Emphasis te on anxieties prior to
student teaching," said Kanitz.
Graduate assistants, Under the
supervision   of   Kanitz,    aid    the
groups..   ,
Student reactions are positive.
Deb Bevier, Troy junior, said, "The
Myers-Brigga Type Indicator helps
you ^discover yourself."
"Edwards Personal Preference
Schedule is really interesting,"
commented Sue Richardson) White
Cloud senior. "It'll perhaps help me
to respond better to other people's,
needs," explained Mias Richardson.
Lee Noble, Kalamazoo junior
replied, "In a personal growth group,
whenever yob feel tike talking, you
talk. It allows me to feel closer to
people."
Students were required to write
a three-page summary of their
experiences in the self-evaluation.
, s*?:
November 6, 19t£
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E8^i*;'fiF**<&$
LINDA JENNESS
LlPE pHate by Den Setwstajr'
Socialist Jenness
denounces both
Nixon, McGovern
By Terry Burkhardt
LIFE Staff Writer
Speaking to a crowd of about
150 CMU students, Linda Jenness,
presidential candidate of - the
Socialist Workers Party, denounced
both Nixon and McGovern as candidates in the up-coming election,' at
a speech on campus last Thursday.
"With the election just five days
off people feel that they are being
confronted with a choice between
Nixon and McGovern. It's time we
take a close look at what they
represent and sell to the American
people."
On the war issue Miss Jenness
contended that Nixon's policies are
no different than McGovern's. "Just
because a candidate says he's for
peace doesn't mean anything, Nixon
has been in office for four years and
could have ended the war at any
time he wanted- Now he is talking
about peace, not because he wants
peace but because he wants the
votes of the American people.     /
"McGovern, the 'sincere and
honest' candidate says he is for
peace," Miss Jenness said, "Yet his
record, which he lies about continuously, shows that he voted for
the Gulf of Tonkin resolution,
supported four other war resolutions
and campaigned for both Lyndon
Johnson and Hubert Humphrey.
"A vote for McGovern will not
end the war one houi* sooner, it will
not save one human life and it will
not help the Vietnamese one iota. A
vote for McGovern is not a vote for
peace. A Vote for McGovern is a vote
for capitalism.    •
"Either candidate will end the
war only if he is forced to," Miss
•Jenness continued. "The force will
come from the American anti-war
movement. It is also true that either
candidate will continue the war if he
thinks that he can get away with it.
McGovern openly supports
American interventi o'riT'
Traditionally the American
presidents have not been responsible
to the American voters but to the
few people that run the country.
"If you want your vote to bo
counted on the side of the anti-war
movement and you want to put
pressure on the war makers, then
vote Socialist," Miss Jenness urged.
"Don't compromise yourself, it's all
you've got."
On issues other than the' war,
Miss Jenness stated that the two
candidates hold quite similar views.
She said that McGovern started out
as a peoples' candidate but has ainoe_-
sold out on every important issues.
"McGovern has  not only  lied"*
about the war but has also'lied on
other issues. He sold out his support,
on abortion, blacks, Chicanes, gay^
and women rights," she stated.
Nothing has improved for the
Blacks and Chicanos in this country-
and nothing will if either of these
men get elected, according to Miss*
Jenness.
"So the choice is not between.
Nixon and McGovern on Nov. 7. The
choice is between Nixon and
McGovern on one hand, or social
change and restructuring of society
through the Socialist Workeys"
Party," she concluded. .. ■;
MU brings back
Flash Cadillac
'£*>
Men's Union will present Flash
Cadillac and the Continental Kids in
concert Nov. 18 at 9 p.m. in Finch
Fieldhouse with" special guest
Catfish.
Tickets for the concert go on
sale'in the UC ticket office Nov. 8 at
1 p.m.
Flash Cadillac leads the pack of
rock and roll revivals and can be
described as "the prototypical *50's
band of 1972." They have performed
with such groups as the Beach Boys
and have created that nostalgic
feeling one gets whenever he hears
those rocker and roller tunes of this
'50 decade. ^
It has been said they are a cop^
of Sha-Na-Na, but while the visu$|j
may be the same* the sound£i|
unique. ., jgg*
The group consists of Flash '<&
lead guitar, pianist Chris Moe, baas
player Lynn Phillips and guitarist
Warren Knight, all from, Coloradc
\ I