GAY MALE COMING OUT GROUPS
For men beginning to deal with their gayness e an opportunity
to give support and be supported by people in your own situa-.
tion " meeting once a week for three hours for about eight
weeks * next group begins in late September " for more infor-
mation or to sign up call Tom or Giles at 995-9292.
S9TUDENT S9UPERVISOR,, E
Senior or graduate student
to superviserLSA Student Telethon..
Four hours per night, 6:00 to 10:00, Monday through
Thursday, October 9 through November 16.
CALL 763-5577
pay.50 per hour
....- ....- ....-.....-...-.-- - - -- - .- - ..-
r~ I
K OPEN HOUSEI
2nd Floor, Michigan Union
Sept. 13, 14, 15-3-5 P.M. 1
Sept 14-7-9 P.M.
Find out what UA C is all aboutI
Meet representatives from our committees:
r Soph Show Dorm Programming
Musket Mediatrics
point Lectures Homecoming Committee
Michigan Union Programming Special Events I
Eclipse Jazz Ticket Central I
UAC is a student-run organization providing cultural programs
and entertainment for students of the University of Michigan. I
This counon good for 1 free IAC t-shirt at Onen House --
Page 8-Tuesday, September 12, 1978-The Michigan Daily
... .:... ...fr.. V.*. ..... .. v.. "".: :.v v:..... .........................
..:. .. .. _ _ :.. . . . .. ... .. ... . . ........n........ ..... ... ............ ... .... ... ...... . .:...... .i...,. .. . .
Fleming
to retire
in 1979
(Continued from Page 1).
some have speculated that the
president may refrain from making
an announcement this week due to the
extensive publicity concerning his
intentions.
FLEMING'S DESIRE to let loose the
reins of his presidency, which he has
held since Sept. 1967, has been no
secret. In a Daily interview in May,
Fleming said he planned to seek other
employment by 1980. His decision, he
said at that time, was based on his
feelings that an administrator could
become ineffective if a decision-making
post were held for more than a decade.
"I have long said that a University
should turn over its top leadership
regularly," Fleming reiterated
Monday.
Fleming's announcement is expected
to come as no surprise to the faculty.
The faculty Senate Advisory
Committee on University Affairs
(SACUA) established a committee
during the summer to establish
guidelines for the selection of a new
president.
WITH RETIREMENT one year
away, Fleming would also be able to
take advantage of the University
pension plan which administrators
become eligible for at the age of 62.
Fleming will be 62 in December.
But the 61-year-old president has said
that he intends to remain active when
he leaves the University. Throughout
his career here he has received
numerous offers from both the private.
and public sector.
"THERE'S A WHOLE slew of things;
I might do," Fleming said. "It depends
on who approaches you first."
One source said that Fleming was
"kicking around" three possible job
opportunities, but the source declined
to comment on what those opportunities
might be.
In addition to various committees
and panels Fleming currently serves
on, he is a board member of John Deere
and Chrysler, board chairman of the
American Council on Education and a
member of the National Archives
Advisory Council.
Fleming's first years at the
University were dominated by
continuous and sometimes violent
student unrest. He became president
January 1,1968.
ALUDGE TO LACLE OHIO FARMS;
EPA: PCB not threat t4
(Continued from Page 1)
Sprague said the danger presented by
the metals in the soil varied with a
number of factors.
THE DANGER levels of the metals
depend on the soil type, crop, specific
metal present, and the amount of water
in the soil and in the sludge.
Franks said the metal content does
not "exceed federal guideline values."
Food and Drug Adminsitration
(FDA) technologist Pasquale Lombar-
do said no definitive safe figures have
been arrived at for metal content in
sludge for farm application.
FRANKS ALSO said PCB has been in
fertilizer for years and a level of 5 ppm
is acceptable to the human body.
Curtis Coker of the FDA's complian-
ce division said the maximum
allowable content of PCB in finished
animal feed is .2 ppm.
Coker concurred with Franks,
"Evidence shows PCB doesn't tran-
slocate into crops, but when cattle eat
grass (with PCB in it) it gets into their
bodies."
BOTH MEN acknowledged the poten-
tial danger of the PCB becoming con-
centrated in water resources through
rainfall runoff, but could not suggest
measures to prevent it.
Sprague said the DNR approved
either putting the sludge in a clay-lined
Ann Arbor landfill or shipping it to
Ohio.
"We did not prejudice which decision
would be most acceptable," he said and
added the crucial factor should be cost.
He sid it was suggested that the city
employ the alternative "most accep-
table for agricultural use."
SPRAGUE ADDED, "It's a good
sludge - it will work in an agricultural
program very easily.
In mid-July the EPA ruled that the
city must award the contract for
getting rid of the sludge to the lowest
bidder. That bidder was Spence Bros.
Construction Co. Spence Bros. in turn
awarded the contract to Ny-Trex.
Shipment of the sludge is being paid
for by a federal grant, according to
Sayers. He said the grant was awarded
in two phases, but he could not recall its
total amount. The first phase of the
project has been underway for sev'eral
years and the second phase has begun
with removal of the sludge, Sayers said.
THE SECOND phase includes the
construction of incinerators which will
burn the sludge removed from the raw
sewage. They will be located on the
present site of the lagoons holding the
sludge. Thus, this will not be a
recurring disposal problem.
Sayers said the water will be much
cleaner once the plant is completed.
However, it is scheduled to take three
years to build the facility. The new
plant will employ an additional
cleansing process called tertiary
o crops
treatment. This treatment incorporates
an extensive filtration process and
should rid the water of suspended
solids, as well as put an end to Ann
Arbor's pollution of the Huron River.
Director of the Ann Arbor Public
Works Department (DPWi Joe Price
said air pollution permits to incinerate
the sludge in the future have already
been secured. Price added that Ny-
Trex is trying to secure sludge
spreading contracts with Michigan
farmers now, specifically in Lenawee
County.
Originally the DPW tried to spread
the sludge on sites in Ann Arbor
township, but citizens rejected the idea.
Inventor Thomas Alva Edison
married twice and had six children, one
of whom became governor of New Jer-
sey.
NBC charged with misreporting Hoffa facts
. iu r vv uYv{a.,Svvaa iv . 1 L {.c VAl/ L aaala tat flvc1a livuaL
Free-FILM SERIES-Free
Tuesday 4: pm- MLB Aud 3
World Religion"
-a series of BBC Documentaries
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Team-
sters Union yesterday charged NBC
with "wanton" disregard of known
"facts" in news stories the network
reported concerning the disappearance
of ex-Teamsters boss James Hoffa.
The book "The Teamsters," by
Stephen Brill, includes a section on the
Hoffa case in which Brill, quoting what
was described as an FBI affidavit,
theorizes that Hoffa's body was
disposed of at a Hamtramck, Mich.,
sanitation firm.
BRILL ALSO explores the alleged
role of Teamsters President Frank Fit-
zsimmons in the case.
The theory that Hoffa's body was
shredded or incinerated at the subur-
ban Detroit disposal company was one
Rudrananda Ashrm
640 OXFORD, ANN ARBOR
OFFERS INTRODUCTORY
CLASSES IN MEDITATION
AND KUNDALINI YOGA
'For Further Information
Call 995-54$3
Free hatha yoga classes are offered
every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 pm.
Wednesday 4:15 pm- MLB Aud 3
'ROOMS
-the TV Documentary series
These two series of hour long films will be shown
every Tues. and Wed. during the fall term.
Sponsored by the
Office of Ethics and Religion
of several "working theories
into, FBI agents said Sunday.
"The theory that Mr. Hoffa',
were disposed of at a s
sanitation facility was explor
outset of the case," Speci
Robert Knapp said.
"THE DETROIT office, af
years involvment in this inve
attaches no particular signif
this theory," he said.
The Teamsters complained
failed to contact the Teamste
for confirmation or denial of th
The union added that Fitz
"termed the NBC story 'malic
outrageous.'
"IN 1975, Teamsters
VISTA
is coming
alive again
How about
coming
alive
With us?
Here's your chance t
do something for Ameica
We need all kinds of VIST
volunteers. All kinds of s
People eighteen or eighty
don't care. High income o
income. We don't care as
as you come. Come to VI
for the most important ei
ence of your life. VISTA r
you. VISTA is coming ali
again. Call toll free:
800-424-8580. Vlsi
s" looked President Fitzsimmons had instructed
all Teamsters to cooperate fully with
s remains the FBI, and to render all possible
uburban assistance in the investigation," the
ed at the Teamsters said.
al Agent "Mr. Fitzsimmons was interviewed
at great length by FBI agents on three
ter three separate occasions concerning Mr. Hof-
stigation, fa's disappearance, answered every
icance to question posed to him, and has fur-
nished the Bureau with extensive
that NBC records to assist in its investigation,"
ers Union the union said.
ie story. The Teamsters said NBC was
:simmons promoting Brill's book "with wanton
cious and disregard- of known facts, sen-
sationalism, and failure to properly
General check news sources."
The union said NBC "has the right to
grant time on three nearly consecutive
news broadcasts to promote a book for
Simon and Schuster," but added the
network "also has the obligation to
check its news sources and to contact
* those against whom it is making unsub-
stantial charges."
o
a..
CA
kills.
y, we
)r low
long
[STA
xperi-
needs
ve
KA
Summit progresses
(Continued from Page 1)
told an Egyptian reporter Sunday as
Carter guided Begin and Sadat through
a tour of the Civil War battlefield in
Gettsyburg, Pa.
SO FAR, Carter, Begin and Sadat
have met together for a total of seven
hours. In separate meetings Carter has
spent more than 13 hours with Begin
and bout one-third less time with Sadat.
The first clue that the summit has
reached a decisive stage would be a
three-way meeting of the foreign
BOOK RUSH
T THIS YEAR TRY ULRICH'S.
15% Discount on Luxo Lamps, Attache Cases, Technical Pens
10% Discount on all Art and Engineering Supplies
Hoffa
ANNOUNCING AN OPEN COURSE
FOR FALL 1978
AMERICAN STUDIES 490
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN FILM
4 CREDITS
MEETING TIMES: Lectures on Tuesday, Thursday at 10.
Discussion Sections Thursday at 11 or 12. Film showing
Wednesday Evenings.
INSTRUCTOR: Marvin Felheim
This course will examine American cultural history through its film
heritage. The specific focus will be on American genre films such as
the Western, the Gangster, or the Musical. Some of the films seen
will be Stagecoach, West Side Story, and Bonny and Clyde.
NOTE: Students wishing to add may do so at the 215 Old A8D (the
Registration Office) or come to the first lecture.
ministers-Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan and Egyptian Foreign Minister
Moahmmed Kamel.
That would indicate drafting of
documents has begun. But so far no
such meeting has been announced.
Faculty drop
(Continued from Page 1)
professor, we lose one also," he
continued.
What worries Frye most about his
present faculty is the increasing age of
many members, he said. "Our faculty
is characterized by older and older
professors and their ideas - which
aren't getting any younger."
TWENTY-THREE per cent of the,
1973 faculty members were younger
than 35, but now, only 15 per cent are
that young.
Another indicator of age is tenure, he
said. Presently, 81.6 per cent of LSA
professors are tenured, while only 71.8
per cent were five years'ago.
"Older faculty members simply can't
maintain the pace of 18 hours a day that
they did when they were younger," he
said. "And in scientific fields, it's hard
to keep up with the new technology."
He said, however, that age may be a
plus in some fields, such as linguistics,
where mastery may take a long time.
CAMPUS
LABOR
DEMONSTRATION
A , ..