(Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

iuesday, January L3, I V/-

I.

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY


ASSEMBLY PROPOSAL
New plan will restrict research at 'U'

(Continued from Page 1)
added to allow research that vas
clearly non-military - and yet
involved the use of a few classi-
fied facts-to continue at the
University. Such numbers have
included items such as the reso-
lutions of instruments, dial set-
tings, and the dates of military
rocket launchings.
"There has been an implica-
tion that the proposal substan-
tially waters down what we
passed before, but I don't see
where they drew that conclu-
sion," he adds. "The stipula-
tions were changes to carry out
the legislative intent of the as-
sembly."
Others, however, are not so
sure. They believe that the loop-
hole might prove larger than
Norman and the Assembly's Re-
search Policies Committee might
suspect.
To a large degree, the extent
of this loophole will be deter-
mined by the interpretation of
the provision by Classified Re-
search Committee. "I hope the
debate made it clear that this
was to be fairly narrowly inter-
preted," says assembly member
economics Prof. Frederic Scher-
er after yesterday's meeting.
While Scherer and others ex-

press reservations about possi-
ble loopholes, the general con-
census seems to be that the as-
sembly has produced a resolu-
tion that will cripple most war-
related research on nampus.
Their view stems from the
second section of the policy
stating that the University will
not enter into any research con-
tract "the clearly forseeable re-
sult or any specific purpose of
which is to destroy human life
or to incapacitate human be-
ings."
This restriction would elimi-
nate many present military re-
search projects on campus in-
volving target location with
sensors or radars where the rel-
atively direct consequences are
killing people.
While the exact interpretation
of this policy will also be left
to the Classified Research Com-
mittee, this wording will prob-
ably prevent any secret mili-
tary research that might be pos-
sible under loopholes in the
first section of the policy.
Further protections are con-
tained in the third and fourth
sections of policy which require
that the University be able to
disclose the identity of the spon-
sor of all research projects and

the purpose and scope of the
proposed research.
Several years ago the Univer-
sity was involved in a research
project in Southeast Asia that
was so sensitive that no infor-
mation about who was paying
for it or the work involved
could be released. These pro-
visions prevent such a situation.
Looking to the future, the plan
will go to the Regents at their
February meeting. They are
considered more likely to pass
the policy approved yesterday
than the assembly's earlier pro-
posal because it now covers all
University research.
PESC classes
threatened
by LSA rule
(Continued from Page 1)
"My students," Warner said,
"are doing reading and research.
The lectures (by Thomas and Bry-
ant) are just part of what they
are doing.''
Robinson, was less certain.
"The course," he said, has not
yet been mapped out in a per-
manent way. It's hard to say
whether it would violate the guide-
lines."
PESC members contacted last
night declined to comment on the
guidelines' overall implications.
saying the matter would require
further study before a statement
could be made.
PESC members did, however,
complain that they were not be-
ing adequately informed, by
Rhodes, of action being planned
by the college in regard to the
program.
The topic of Rhodes' statement,
according to one PESC member
will be a likely subject of debate
at the regularmPESC meeting to-
night, at S p.m. at the PESC of-
fice at 332 South State St.
U. of M. Barbers
& Hairstylists
Mon.-Sat.
Michigan Union

A major factor in their delib-
erations will be the future of
Willow Run Laboratories, the
site of much of the University's
classified research.
The administration has been
attempting to separate Willow
Run from the University by
either establishing a non-profit
research corporation or by sell-
ing it.
Since the assembly policy
would prevent much of the
present research at Willow Run,
the progress of negotiations on
divesting the labs from the Uni-
versity will be a major factor in
determining when the Regents
will approve the research policy
and put it into effect.
If Willow Run does leave the
University, much of its war-re-
lated research will continue out-
side of the University's juris-
diction.

Court rules against unit
of 'U' interns, residents
(Continued from Page 1) a majority of interns and residents
Brook said, and they are legally voted for the IRA which had pre-
designated by the State Legisla- viously represented the Univer-
ture to provide this interpretation. sity Hospital's interns and resi-
"What we hope to gain is a dents, as their collective bargain-
clearly-defined role in policy- ing agent.
making for interns and residents," The University has opposed the
Brook said. IRA, as one spokesman put it last
He pointed out that in the past March, because " "the relationship
the IRA has had many "upsetting" between a faculty and its trainees
situations, especially regarding and students should not be subject
salaries, in which the administra- to the limitations of the bargain-
tion didn't tell us anything until ing process, which has in the past
the last minute." been reserved to the employer-
Brook added that although he employe relationships."
felt "no administrator was spe- yn
cifically against us," the IRA felt
such things as salary negotiations
must be conducted in the future HOT COMBO
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til , ., . .1 ',

Senate Assembly backs
restricted U' research

Theta Chi

(Continued from Page 1)
search issue until some statement
was completed on proprietary re-
search.
Supporters of the original reso-
lution opposed waiting for the
proprietary report, feeling that the
two types of research should be
dealt with as two separate issues.
They feared that because of over-
riding sentiment against a n y
strong limitations on proprietary
research, and because of the large
amount of such research done at
the University, any joint state-
ment covering both types of re-
search would have the net effect of
weakening restrictions on federal
classified research-the main tar-
get of opposition.
It now appears that they were
wrong, as even the most staunch
opponents of classified research
seem amenable to the newly-en-
dorsed report.
The report was passed only after
long discussion by assembly mem-
bers, but they made no major
changes in the content of the reso-
lution. Norman confided after the
meeting that he had expected the
measure to be changed far more
than it eventually was.
Numerous amendments w e r e
proposed to the report, but the
only one passed involved the se-
mantics of one provision of the
report.
Assembly member economics
Prof. Frederic Scherer succeeded
in passing an amendment which
clarified a provision in the report
which forbade the University from
entering any research contract

which might lead to the destruc-
tion of human life.
Scherer indicated later that he
felt the report left several "loop-
holes" by means of which research
might continue unhindered, not-
ably the clause permitting classi-
fication of numerical constants.
Others, however, seemed gener-
ally pleased with the report as
finally passed. 'Norman breathed,
a sigh of relief after the meeting,
and indicated he was happy with
the report.
CRC member William Gamson,
long considered a staunch foe of
classified research, said he thought
the report would not weaken the
assembly's prior position on re-
search.
"I see this proposal as simply
extending the Schuman resolution
to proprietary research," he said.
"It should allow most federal re-
search to be stopped and allow
most proprietary r e s e a r c h to
continue."

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Ann Arbor has a wide variety of services ready to give immediate aid in an
emergency. Unless otherwise noted, all of the following people are available around
the clock, 7 days a week:
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red tape; someone to listen when you need to talk. Referral to campus and com-
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offices. From University phones, Dial "0"; from elsewhere, Dial 764-1817.
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