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Page 2-Thursday, February 15, 1979-The Michigan.Daily '
State troopers get union


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(MSunday, March 5, t979
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By KEVIN ROSEBOROUGH
The Michigan State Senate approved
its first bill of the legislative session
yesterday granting the Michigan Em-
ployment Relations Commission

(MERC) jurisdiction to conduct a union
representation election for state police
troopers.
The measure, passed by .a 25-9
margin,, was vetoed last year by


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Governor William Milliken. The bill is
the legislative implementation of the
new collective bargaining rights gran-
ted state troopers with the passage of
Proposal G last November..
Proposition G is a constitutional
amendment giving state troopers the
same bargaining rights as local police.
The troopers add that the statute
removes them from civil service
jurisdiction, with the exception of
promotions.I
Milliken, however, claims that the
legislature has no authority under the
Mic r ofilm
books at 'U
By WILLIAM THOMPSON
In the near future, anyone wishing to
read a rare book from a University
library will be forced to read a
microfilm substitute instead.
University libraries have begun using
microfilm copies of rare or fragile
works in order to offset the collections'
deterioration, said Jim Craven,
University book conservator. These
books are published on a more acidic
variety. of paper and deteriorate
rapidly with heavy use. Some of these

9i
elecetion
state constitution to pass laws
regulating any terms of civil service
employment, including those of state
police troopers.
The governor says the state Civil
Service Department should handle the
union representation election, as well
as any grievance proceedings or other
union business.
MIlliken is expected to veto the
Senate bill again. Should this be the
case, the full exercise of the state
troopers' newly-won bargaining rights
will be delayed indefinitely.
If gIf 2A 9AP -4





Mountaineering #5.


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You, a faithful follower of this less serious1
space, have been a moun.- a-. going to dour
tafineer for some time now. o rather than ti
You've studied the funda- be confident o
mentals, selected your ' Between th
gear and experimented w elies the area kl
with methodology In short, bodY'.'
you are nobody's fool. None- body
theless, you also know a little. on
knowledge is a dangerous thing. Ho
So you want to learn more. -y- .
Smart thinking.A.al-crite
First, you must realize that seasons ., DAl w tner shoul(
once the basics of mountaineering headgear flexible
are mastered, it is only nuance :. movemez
which distinguishes the'true -% vicinity
artists from the merely adequate. and res
Therefore, attention to detail, r mount
especially in matters of clothing,
is vital. cour
Always protect the head se com
according to seasonal fluctuasxgar
tions. In winter, a warm hat
is mandatory. (The head, after -'in
allis the chimney of the Free1 ne
body. Avoid cerebral heat loss -arm w
it dintinishes your sycho- of
physio abilities.)
In summertime,
a sun visor or a
billed cap will
guarantee crucial
visibility amongp- -
the craggy peaks.
Pay particular A
regardr to your foot- o
reai( ~rf~-Isert contents of Fig. A -e-xpedition
gear. Shoes should , into Fg. B. Flex Fig. C 120 flag
be sturdy and stable. tranringsoW
A secure footing is Footnote -
of utmost importance. Without it,
you're asking for trouble. Point -"
of order: while mountaineering is
pursued for fun, it is neverthe-'-o
't- eering is the
."... science and art
Footpads of drinking Busch. The
u - term originates due to the
snowy; cy eaks sotdbth

business. If you are
wn the mountains,
vice versa, you must
)f your standing
ie head and the feet
nown to pr as "the
Mountaineering
wear is usuallybased
ersonal preference.
wever, keep a keen
out for one common
rion. Your clothes
d be comfortable and
, allowing for open
nt, specifically in the
of the arms.A free
ponsive arm is a
aineer's best friend
ertain accessories, of'
se, complement and
plete the regulation
b. Expedition flags
mark your territory
public places, con-
oting ropes for those
ho prefer the security
mountaineering in
tandem and back-
packs filled with
beer nuts, mugs,
bottle openers
and other para-
phanalia. Beyond
these standards,,
wardrobe styles
range from the rustic
to the refned. And
well they might, for
mountaineers are a
rugged and individual
lot,joined only by a
common taste for
excellence.

[ i°

T' libraries
books fall apart after only 25 years of
use, Craven said.
"WE ARE waiting for some kind of
technical advance that will allow us to
de-acidify a great quantity of books,"
Craven said. "Until it comes along,
there are some things you can do with
storage such as temperature and
humidity control."
Preserving' processes have been
developed, but sipposedly they are too
expensive, library officials said.
"These processes are prohibitive
when you become involved with tle
number of books such as we have at the
University," Craven said.
ONE OF the major causes of book
deterioration is exposure to humidity,
dust and air pollution. To combat these
forces, University library personnel
are tryinlg to create favorable and con-
sistent environments.
"Some divisional libraries need new
buildings," said library official Robprt
Starring. "Some old buildings don't
have air handling systems and the
collection suffers more when you have
fluctuation in temperlature."
"We're fortunate that Ann Arbor is
not highly industrialized," he added.
"We don't have the problems (with
pollution) that some urban research
libraries have."
HOWEVER, according to Craven, a
Major threat to books are people.
Despite environmental threats to
books published on acidic paper, the
publishing industry has yet to adapt
more durable, acid-free paper, Starring
-said. "Commercial publishers are still
not persuaded to go to acid-free papet"
he said. ."t would lie a. great boon, but
they (the publishers) sayit would hav
to be cost effective.'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIX, NO. 114
Thursday, February 15, 1979 .
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornir
during the University year at 420 Maynard Street.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12
September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail
outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tuesday throgh
Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
They said
tuberculosis
was hopeless.
They said
polio
was hopeless.
They said
smallpox
was hopeless.
Cancer
is only
a disease.
Even when most
people considered the
struggle against polio
hopeless, the people
who worked in
medical reseatch
believed they would
someday find the
answer.
The same was true
for tuberculosis. And
for smallpox. The
same is true for cancer
now.
We know because

we hear from people
doing medical research
in laboratories all over
the country. They talk
to us because they all
need support. They
are all excited because
they all think they're
on the right track.
And that the work
they're doing will
unlock a secret and
lead to a solution for
cancer. And you know
what?
At least one of them

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