PAGE EIGBT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1987 -PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY F UflAY flC!TflflIl?. 9A IQA'! A'JkWA",Mif 7./lll1J 17 L'XA, (QV, 1ZYU1 4 presents the C LAflA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 6:30 "PEACE RESEARCH AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION" MR. SAUL JACOBSON, Coordinator of a U of M Peace Research Group A Supper-Discussion at the PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER 1432 Washtenaw Supper reservations: 662-3580 SDS UNCOVERS SOURCE: Columbia Confers CIA Funds Sponsoring Research Project * JASQI E FEZ ' N/A! HERD GOOD SHEP OF BILBAG DANCERS, SINGERS, and INSTRUMENTALISTS combine to provide dances and music of the Basque country -- seven provinces on both sides of the Pyrenees, both in Spain and in France. Following no orthodox program format, the group combines all of its dances and music into a dramatic whole, an unforgettable pageant that reveals the life of the Basques in its varied aspects. Sunday, ct 22, at 2:30 IN HILL AUDITORIUM United Church of Christ 2145 INDEPENDENCE SERIES OF FORUMS "MAN IN A REVOLUTIONARY WORLD" SUNDAY, OCT. 22-8 P.M. (Coffee 7:30) "HOW CAN THE WORLD POLICE ITS REVOLUTIONS ?" NEW YORK (CPS)-Columbial University has confirmed that it has been receiving funds from the Central Intelligence Agency sinceI 1961 for a research project.- The project, designed to study" the economies of countries in East Central Europe, has been in ex- istence since 1955, but has been funded by the CIA for only the last six years. The CIA has been giving Columbia University $125,- 000 annually for the project. The CIA funding of the project was disclosed by the Columbia chapter of Students for a Demo- cratic Society at a special news conference this week. SDS mem- bers would not say how they found out about it. The university confirmed the CIA has been financing the pro- ject, but gave no indication that the project would be stopped or that future CIA funds would be; turned down. From all appear- ances, the project will continue under the existing financial set- up. A spokesman in Columbia's news office issued the official state- ment. The project is officially called the "research project for the na- tional income of East Central Europe." Three books involving the economies of Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland have been published as a result of the re- search. The project is headed by Dr. Thad P. Alton, whose only connection with Columbia Uni- versity is as project director. When SDS members disclosed the CIA funding, they demanded three immediate steps from the university. First, they called for the rein- statement of a student suspended last year for participating in an anti-CIA sit-in on campus. SDS said the university's involvement Contest Federal Wage Law Extension to State Employes WASHINGTON (P)- Maryland The states appealed from a 2-1 and Texas brought to the Supreme ruling by a special federal court Court yesterday an important test in Baltimore June 13 that exten- suit challenging extension of fed- sion of minimum wage coverage eral minimum wage and hour to workers in public schools, hos- standards to about 1.7 million pitals and other state institutions state employes. is valid. with the CIA probably affected its action in susi5ending the student. The SDS members also de- manded that the university hold public hearings on its relationship with the CIA where top-ranking university officials would answer questions from students and the public. The university's statement said the CIA finances only the one project. 4 Tickets: $4.00-$3 .00-$2.00 at UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY, BURTON TOWER Hours: Mon. through Fri., 9 to 4:30; Sat., 9 to 12-Phone 665-3717 (Also at Hill Auditorium Box Office 11/2 hours preceding performance) PROF. INIS CLAUDE Political Science, U of M Transportation: 665-8167, 665-2831 Speaking also for 26 other states,the Maryland and Texas attorney generals asserted Con- gress exceeded its constitutional power when it extended the fed- eral wage law to cover teachers, hospital staffs and other state workers. They asked the court to decide whether the action, in amend- ments last year to the federal minimum wage and hour law, is constitutional. Burch and Martin told the courtthat under the constitutions of the 28 states the funds neces- sary to operate schools, hospitals and other institutionsmust be appropriated by the state legis- latures and funded by state taxes. Therefore, they argued, the legislation, in effect, tells the s t a t e legislatures how much money to appropriate and how much taxes to levy. '' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _- - ~ - - - I I P. - ..__ ___ __ P amela wore a mini skirt, sweater, white go-go boots and 4 union labels. UNION-LEAGUE HOMECOMING '67 THAT WIZARD OF OURS THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 Crowning of Homecoming Queen, Diag FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Alumni Registration begins, Union Lobby 3:30 Homecoming Parade through downtown Ann Arbor and Campus FRIDAY NIGHT 7:15 Pep Rally Procession from Markley Hall to Baseball Stadium 7:45 Pep Rally at Baseball Stadium, Fireworks following 9:00 Dance at Intramural Building, featuring The Doors with The Long Island Sound Presentation of float competition awards SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 Judging of Homecoming Displays 9:00 Tug of War 9:00-12:00 Alumni Registration continues, Union Lobby 10:00 Mud Bowl at corner of S. Univ. and Washtenaw 11:00 Chariot Race, Diag SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Homecoming Football Game: Mich. vs. Indiana 3:30 Rugby Football Game: Michigan vs. Indiana 4:00 Alumni Assn. Reception for Dr. Fleming, Union 4:30 Little LeMans, corner of Hill and Washtenaw SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 First Concert featuring Ramsey Lewis Trio and Buffy Sainte-Marie, Hill Auditorium 9:30 Second Concert, Hill Auditorium Presentation of Display Competition Awards 10:00 Homecoming Dance featuring The Five Bucks, Union Ballroom )s7 / I 4 TT ................................. .:; .