1972-11-20; Central Michigan Life

              nliil.i mii'ijiiijlij ii. l.t,ii!,i»nii(|>ij
me 53, Number 36
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Cemral Michigan University, Mt^^^P
■vH: V,
November 20, 1972
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find! S$ pounds (0 gmss
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5    T.  fci-CM
even
By Jack Miller
LIFE Staff Writer
In the largest drug ''bust" in
history State Police arrested
q Central .students  and  contested  55  pounds  of .marijuana
jsrsday evening. The weed, worth
|s,000 to $20,000, was discovered
ja two state troopers attempted
serve  a  warrant  for  another
ige issued to one of the residents
43884 S. Mission Rd.
$500 Bond
The   group,    charged   with
in drticl 'bust^
possession of dangerous drugs with
intent to sell, was released on $500
■bond each after appearing jn 76th
District court Friday aftepoon.
Arrested were Randy L, Jager,
19, Imlay City sophomore; Lee M.
Walker, 21, Grosse Pointe Woods
sophomore; Raymond G. Toohey, 19,
Farmihgton sophomore; Patrick J.
Burns, 20, Jackson sophomore;
Randall R. Whitkopf, 19 Imlay City
sophomore; Patrick J. Abent, 23,
OwoSso freshman; and Thomas E.
Toohey, 20, Farmington junior.
Warrant Intended
.declined   to   identify   whom   the Piote Found     ,   • cactus and are used by some Indian
According  to   police  reports, % original l$|ceny warrant was issued Other   drugs   found   include*   %bes of the  Southwest in :iheir
troopersArthuVTooley*nd Robert    for ^ Piote "buttons," an undertermined"     religious ceremonies. ^''l-
Voice, of the M^Pleasant post, went ' number of pills and various drug _ < .... %     V.   ., * %'.:
to the house south of town,to deliver Police theorize ,the group was related equipment. Piote buttons, or investigation ot tne mciaent is
' an arrest warrant for larceny, The     acting as wholesalers, noting they bwds» are obtained from the Piote    continuing.   , ~^;<
officers said when they ««ved the    *^^ ,' ' " ^
front, door was open and they obr.   , /    «., ■;     ■■ ** ,        -
served the marijuana and other ™° P*™*1 b*"*8* The bricks were
suspected drugs in a pair of large discovered, in an overstuffed chair at
foot lockers. the time of the arrest.
Spokesmen for the State Police
sWa*.
Orphantj?
ey.Fro]
treshma,
Fraser
*e sale,
dorms m
« Durhai
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IX.
TRUSTEES MBJSriNG-Lawrence E.Rahilly, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees, talks at the meeting Saturday afternoon.
Trustees approve degree
proposal, graduation list
> "*** Rma YMMr.
■    ■
By Kathy Kuiinec
LIFE Administrations Editor
An Academic Senate proposal
it selection  of honorary   degree
indidates was approved by CMU's
bard of Trustees Saturday after
or changes were suggested by
esident William B. Boyd.
In other action* Trustees* ap-
'oved December graduation lists,
cepted $41,000' in gifts, a land
Nation, granted emeritus,status to
o retiring faculty members and
eceived staff reports by two
iShOD I University administrators.    -
inthor«hnn The degree poUcy stipulates any
'«f  * IS «       nmti m»y wnnlMte candidates for
/West or winn     i,norarv degreeg. Th9 Ac,demic
fcs North (Gtfrrwfe  *eatte Liai8oa COmmittee will send
iB nominations to the Board of
fniBtees. The responsibility for
Panting honorary degrees remains
»ita the Trustees.
Criteria for selection of
Wary degree candidates was also
►fablished.
Land Accepted
The Board accepted a plot of
•ml north of campus. The land gives .
j*« University, access to Stevenson
[Uke   and,   according   to   Board
lumbers,   will   be   useful   for
cation, biology and conservation
«es. Boyd said the donor wished
Remain anonymous.   "
Two former department
***hmen  were  granted   emeritus.
f
kortbofMiirfooo*
S-Senate
,  » meets tonight
in ap 1
l-*.*. „1. Student Senate will meet
l"ft ^inVSr5^ in ths University Center
J J I *"■ I MJ^-twiura «t 8:15 p.m. ft is existed that* discuweksa wfli center
l^ottad Sttadwrt Union. Senate
e-ing» are open and all students
   Alcorn* to attend.
H
status by the Board. Helen M. Lohr,
professor of home economics, family
life and consumer education, and
Malcom H. Filson, professor of
chemistry, were honored for their
service to CMU and. the "contribution of personal and
professional talents to its growth
and improvement.'* <
Both Filson and Mrs. Lohr are
retiring in December.
Ernest L. Minelli, vice-provost
■: tor Tfisitrtfction and Research,
presented a progress report to the
Board ,on University sponsored
-research. .Minelli is presently
drawing up a policy indicating the
University's role in disclosure and
publication\of research .information
and property rights and earnings.
"For all*. research conducted
within the University, information
about the nature of research
projects, .the names Of investigators,
amounts and sources of funds expended and University facilities
utilised in research, will "be made
available to the public," said'Minelli.
"University policy prohibits
classified or secret research."
Earnings Discussed ..,
' In regards to property right**,
•and earnings,. Minelli read front the
preliminary report, "Some research
culminates in marketable products,
design, or ideas. Where this results
from research sponsored wholly or in
part by University-administered
funds or from, the use of University
equipment, supplies, or time, all
products become the property of the
< Univeiaity unless other prior
arrangements have been made.
"After expenses are recovered*
earnings,, if> any derived from such
Univ'Si'slty   owned   pjroperty   are.
" shared with the researcher.*'
Minelli stressed these ideas are
jttst a bq&ift&M *ad *ra««h mere
work vffl be done before * fhtal
policy b presented to the Board."
A    report    on    University
scholarships was given by Arthur E.
Ellis, - vice-president for Public
Affairs. "Over one million dollars of
general fund money goes to student
financial aids," said Ellis. "Because of
enrollment stabilization, Using this
amount of money for financial aid
could have long-term detrimental
effects on "the University budget."
At present, 34 per cent of this
money goes to non-need related
scholarships'.
. The next Board meeting is Dec.
16.
Commencement
speaker set
A distinguished woman administrator and economist who
recently became president of,
Wellesley College will deliver the
address at CMU's mid-year commencement ceremony next month.
Barbara Warne Newell will
speak at the graduation ceremony
Dec. 16. She will also be granted the
honorary Doctor of Laws degree by
CMU.
Mrs. Newell, a former assistant
i
to the president and acting vice
president for student affairs at the
University of Michigan, was named
last July to the presidency of
WeUesiey.Va  private. liberal' arts
She served during 1971^72 as
associate provost for graduate study
and* research at the University of.
Pittsburgh after being on the administrative staff and faculty of the
University of Michigan since 1967.
From 1965-67 she was assistant to
the chancellor of the University of
Wisconsin. '
Mrs. Newell holds her undergraduate degree from Vassar and
the M.A. and the Ph.D. in economics
from Wisconsin. A former member
of the economics faculty at Purdue
University, she is the author of
several 'books,' including "Chicago
and the Labor Movement" and "The
Pulse of the Nation."
* While serving as assistant to the
president1 at the University of
Michigan in 1967-68, Mrs. Newell
was chairman of the Women's
Commission to Investigate' Conditions of Employment for Women at
the University. She is also chairman
of the National Committee on
Medical' Care -for ^Women.
upe mums by Rim Y-*H»
StJRPRISEDf-The CMU Marching Band presented Dan Rose with a
special citation at Saturday's game for his promotion - of the band
throughout his career at Central. Rose, who will retire in December
after 30 years as athletic director, has had the longest tenure of any
„athletic..du'ectqi' .in a Michigan college or university. Above Rose
.•^ejV^
banal salutes him (beibwj. " ;  v      ^
• i\
Students discuss
possible concerts
By Lorraine Bringer
LIFE Staff Writer
Possible concerts to be arranged
by Program Board (PB) for next
semester were discussed at an open
meeting in the University Center
, Friday. -t *
_ Students and representatives.of
student Organizations were invited
to offer suggestions for concerts and
offer opinions on tentative 'concert
possibilities.    '- _
Tentative concerts for.; next
semester, according to PB Chairman
Ronald Szymanski, include Traffic
and Free. .Another possibility was'
Aria Guthrie or Melanle, and' still'
another is Yes, .   ' V
.   A battle-bf-the-bands series to .
be   presented  throughout   next
semester   was   also   proposed,
alternating   with   larger- concerts
ideally.e,v.ery three or four weeks.
Several present wanted to see a.
J. Geils Band or David Bowie concert
presented here. The feasibility of
these presentations aire being investigated. '   ■'
Procedural suggestions were
also brought up. ' An open
microphone policy where announcements could be made 'concerning events of interest-to^ the
University populace was proposed.,
The removal, of chairs for
certain types of concerts and- the
addition1 of local Michigan bands as
second billings were also mentioned.
The use of the new stadium for
an open air spring concert watf also
discussed. One problem involved
Was the protection of the artificial
turf from damage daring such an
event. ' -.'. ■
A decision about the use of the
stadium has not yet been reached,
and is depending on how well, the
concert, procedures designated by
K PB and Public Safety are. observed
at up-coming events.-     .
i
Bulletin:
n->*Mt>arf-«MMiWrMi
urkey goes frdhf
grass to'pot'
Area police, in one combined effort, put the stopper oh plana-
for a major rebellion in Isabella County, which, "if left unchecked,
could have jeopardized the total national security," according to
FBI special agent Henry Squash. *t •?
At 4:15 a.m. Saturday, under the coordination of Squash, state,
county and city police, raided a Small farm west of Mt. Pleasant on
M.-20 where more than V thousand angry activist turkeys had
gathered in an attempt to sabotage one of this nation's most sacred
holidays, Thanksgiving.
Of the 250 turkeys arrested and charged with intent.to riot and
sabotage was renowned turkey leader Turkey Lurkey.
Wings flapping and. feet. flying while being dragged into a
paddy wagon, Lurkey kept screaming, '.'Fowl Power" and
"Freedom for all Turkeys.". *;:;
"   Lurkey became infamous in a similar episode £wo years., ago
when he upset 13 million farm animals in South Dakota distribatfitg.
circulars explaining why the sky could fall any day.      .      "   ?:ipi
After the. raid,. Squash leaned against, a, state patrol cas?^^
said, "ThoseUurkeys -really gave ua a fight and it will probabrj^
two or three days before my.men can quiet thenvall.down .. -^3^
could that' build up an appetite;"        ■,, |i|:||;
LIFE Returns \.;§'
Wed Nov. 2M
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