Hurricane Blues Festival Program Inside Inside Special Suntan U? UM Blues Festival see page 4 tyqs fcw see Page 6 Vol. 48 No. 27 Friday, Feb. 16, 1973 284-4401 Senate Extends Rights To UM Non-Students By MICHAEL A. PARKER * * * And CHUCK GOMEZ Of The Hurricana Stall A move which could lead Carnival to more student participation on faculty decision-making boards was finalized Monday "Now administrative members can by Student Body Government Slated (SBG) senators. supply the Senate with needed knou> Senators voted in favor of giving a faculty member, an administrator and an ledge concerning any conflicting leg­ Thursday employe seats on the student Senate. The three representa­ islation with V.M. policy.** Called Largest tives would have regular Senate privileges including Of Its Kind voting rights and being able Poepelman to propose legislation. "Carni-Gras," a three-night "We felt they should have UM student -sponsored voting rights," said Senate carnival of games, conces­ speaker Kevin Poeppelman, sions, rides and educational "because there are often exhibits will open Thursday, many issues which would Feb. 22 on the intramural affect student relationships Presently students sit on during which some Senators tatives are expected to be se­ field and continue through with faculty, administration such boards as the Union complained that seating fac­ ated by the end of February. Saturday, Feb. 24. and employes." Board of Governors and ulty members would not in Dr. William Butler, vice Hours are 7 to 11:30 p.m., But Poeppelman told the Rathskeller Advisory Board, effect guarantee students but there is little campus president for student affairs, Thursday and Friday and 1 Hurricane that the move was could sit on faculty boards. policy there in the making, said the move was an "ex­ to 11:30 p.m., Saturday, primarily aimed at "giving The final vote was 25 sena­ Poeppelman said. It is the cellent step" toward bridging "kid's day." The public la the administrators the hint" tors for, 1 against vital faculty organs, such as the student-faculty gap. welcome. that students should also be the Board of Trustees, where Participants in the pro­ However, Leigh appointed to important facul­ the student voice is heard the Billed as the largest gram will now be selected by Rothschild, SBG attorney ty committees. He said sever­ least, he said. campus carnival of its kind al students were being con­ the Faculty Senate in accor­ general and the only student in the nation, nearly 100 sidered by administrators for The Senate's action came dance with SBG Constitution booths are being constructed as part of the second annual UM Blues after a fiery round of debate provisions. Faculty represen­ Continued on Page 3 Hound Dog Wails Festival. Other artists appearing during top spots on policy making by students representing so­ Hound Dog Taylor, a Chicago blues- the Festival include Mance Lipscomb, boards. rorities, fraternities, resi­ ma,.' n for his brilliant slide guitar Otis Rush, and Jimmy Dawkins. For more Poeppelman said last dence halts and Independent style, will be appearing -Saturday after­ information concerning UM's weekend of organizations. noon on the patio with his House Rockers blues, see the entertainment pages. week's Forum meeting aimed at protesting the tuition hike, I prompted the Senate's dra­ A new attraction this year matic move. A faculty mem­ is an educational exhibition. ber challenged the Senate's It includes a concrete model lack of faculty representation of a building built from the Science Professors top floor down, sponsored by after students complained they had no voice in campus the architecture department; decision -making policy an example of 3-D photogra­ boards. phy using laser photography (holography), by the physics Hold Open House "That did it," Poeppelman department; a demonstration said. "Now administrative on book-making, from start By BOBB HANE and engineering and the visitors are not uncommon. members can supply the Sen­ Of The Hurricane Stall Ungar Computing Center, In a welcoming statement to finish, by the UM Press; a The UM Science and Engi­ will include exhibits, demon­ included in the program Dr. ate with needed knowledge slide presentation on the UM neering Day, the annual open strations, guided tours and Henry King Stanford ex­ concerning any conflicting presented by the Admissions house for both prospective films. pressed the spirit of the occa­ legislation with UM policy." Office, and a look at western and current science students, sion when he said, "The sci- civilization through the use will be held tomorrow from Dr. Marshall Jones, chair­ e n c e and engineering 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The man of the day, said, "This is research laboratories which of books, slides and a program, which is being aimed at the prospective we are proud to show you Chemistry cyclorama, sponsored by the sponsored by the depart­ student and his parents who today illustrate the dynamic history department. ments of biology, chemistry, usually accompany him." Dr. pace of the University since geology, physics, psychology Jones said that busloads of its beginning more than 25 ademic Planning Committee that recom­ years ago. Such a rate of Professor Forum Set Today mended the reduction of time students Engineering exhibitions development has been made would have to change from credit to credit include an artificial heart, possible only by the ever In what student leaders hope will be the only and vice versa. The Forum, sponsored sponsored by biomedical second in a series of highly charged rallies, by the University, provides students and closer ties between the Uni­ engineering; a universal fuel 'Business' Offeredversit y and our friends Lectures the UM Forum will include members of the members of the UM family with a forum to around us." Academic Plannning Committee, a standing discuss topics of interest. The fun begins at system sponsored by 3 p.m. at the Rock. mechanical engineering and a By DAVE TEPPS Wednesdays from 8:50 p.m. The starting point and in­ committee of the faculty senate. It is the Ac­ Ot The Hurricana Stall till 10:05 p.m., will include formation center for the open Dr. Henry Eyring, distin- model waste treatment plant A new, non-credit course discussion of real-life finan­ tiouse will be the main lobby g u i s h e d professor of sponsored by civil engineer­ designed for the small busi­ cial problems." Also to be of the Cox Science Building. chemistry, University of ing. nessman will be offered at examined are problems con­ The Biology Department Utah, will discuss "A General UM under the auspices of the cerning basic accounting, will have demonstrations of Theory of Anesthesia" at a Division of Continuing Edu­ cash flow and cash manage­ UM public colloquium Wed­ Petition Drive In Gear There will also be an a* remote sensing, radioactive cation beginning March 5. ment, inventory and ac­ tracers, animal range and nesday, Feb. 21. hibit explaining the "Si. counts control and tax guide­ electron microscope. Labora­ Grant Program" at UM, an Sponsored by the UM "Essentials of Practical, lines for small businesses. tories for both beginning the department of radtolofj Basic Business Finance for and advanced biology cours­ chemistry department, the Small Businesses Only" is Bereola, a masters of art event will begin at 8:15 p.m. Against Tuition Hike will exhibit orbital and ef from Stanford, is currently a es will be on display. Aerial aimed "to provide a greater pictures used in the study of in the Cox Science Building, dural venography (x-ray awareness of sound financial business finance instructor at main campus. By BILL QUINN Poeppelman said that the to the Board of Trustees agnostic techniques), bothlof UM. He has authored several ecology will also be management functions for displayed. Ol The Hurricane Staff Faculty Senate will allow members, requesting permis­ which will be viewed With the small businessman at books concerning business fi­ Dr. Eyring is holder of the nance, including the course The Chemistry Department 1966 National Medal of Sci­ In three days the United proposals to be presented at sion for students to address the aid of x-ray boxes. UM" according to course will conduct magic shows, Students (U.S.) obtained instructor I. R. Bereola. book by the same name. ence and many other awards. their meeting on Feb. 26. them in regard to the 18-hour Slated to appear as guest and the chemistry office will His talk will be presented 8,352 signatures on its peti­ credit load. Among the other attrac­ be open for consultations and Petitions, along with the Subjects to be covered in lecturers are a bank presi­ under auspices of the George tion, "in its drive for better information regarding curric­ Oliver Curme Lectures, spon­ Feedback questionnaire, will tions are a record toss, egg the new course, which will dent, a stockbroker, and an education in return for finan­ According to Poeppelman, equipment lease finance ex­ ula and careers. sored by the Union Carbide cial investments," aaid Kevin be presented to President throw, snapshooting, foot­ run from March 5 through The Computing Center will three other things have also ball throw, win-a-sandwich, April 11 on Mondays and ecutive. Corporation in honor of its Poeppelman of U.S. Stanford and the trustees at be open for tours and the first director of research, Dr. the next trustee meeting, been achieved. The chairmen skee ball, water balloon In order to register for this Univac 116 System will be Curme. also a petition with faculty and members of both the throw, nail drive, dunk the new course, which requires a In operation.