Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday; February 5, 1972
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Pollution-free auto, built
by students, ready to roll.
(Continued from Page 1) heavier, roomier and less liable
-Shock-absorber bumpers that to damage in minor collisions.
will withstand a five-mile-per- Toyota of Japan has alreadyt
hour impact; requested a copy of the group's
-A racing-type seat belt which final report. At a recent industry
tightens with acceleration. show, a variety of auto people
It is in the spirit of the MIT were impressed by a full-scale
contest to construct everything mock-up of the vehicle and ex-,
from scratch in order to encourage pressed interest in the unit.
innovation. As Tom Newhouse, an The group has now gone beyond
architecture and design student the vehicle, however, and is de-
member of the group put it, "Let's veloping systems to tackle the
face it. Detroit has stagnated." larger transportation blight. One
Members of the group say they system would involve segregated
have received enthusiastic support traffic patterns to protect small.
for their project from industry in efficient cars from the larger
the form of materials and engi- "family-sized" autos.
nee'ring assistance. Also under consideration is a
They plan to put the vehicle on system involving special railroad
the road by May, and in August cars to transport the new cars be-
it will face a series of rigorous tween cities and across the coun-
tests in the contest finals at the try.
General Motors proving grounds. There are many problems which
Compared with presently-avail- remain, however, even in the con-
able Japanese two-passenger ve- structiofi of an efficient small ve-
hicles such as Honda, the group's hicle. As many viewers of the
urban auto has several emission Cobo Hall model car remarked,
and safety advantages. "How would you like to get hit
It is cleaner, more efficient, with a thing like that?
HRP to SGC passes
meet for research
Faculty vote on bargaining unit
(Continued from Page 1)
the reluctance of University pro-
fessors to organize a union. "A
union presents more of a split
between faculty and the adminis-
tration."
Referring to the unionization ef-
fort at Wayne State University and
Eastern Michigan University, Kap-
lan said, "When there are enough
grievances, you give up concern
(over a split)."
Apparently, at Wayne State
there are sufficient issues to war-
rant a union.
August Kerber, of the Federa-
FIRES BURN
MORE
THAN
TREES
tion of Teachers at Wayne State, The represen ative of the AAUP
feels that the unionization of fac- at Wayne State University, Arnold
ulty at Oakland Community Col-!Pilling, stressed other points." A
lege was instrumental in their ' crucial feature of collective bar-
decision to organize. "We saw that gaining is that professors can have
the Community College staff was specific contractual rights."
getting better pay as a result of According to Pilling, " It would
their unionization effort." allow faculty to present their views
Other factors, according to Ker- on working conditions and com-
ber are, "layoffs, and inept admin- pensation. We would also be able
istration, Also we opposed the tui- to present our views before the
tion increase." IFederal Pay Board if the occas-
ion arose."
The goal, according to Kerbers Representatives of the two fac-
"is to sit across the tables as ulties will meet with the commis-
equals, presenting to the univer- sion Feb. 14 to work out the
sity our grievances." election procedures.
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PIRGIM group meets
Joe Highland talks casually with a group of students about the Public Interest Research Group in
Michigan (PIRGIM). Highland, who works for Ralph Nader in Washington, spoke of efforts to or-
ganize Public Interest Research Groups nationally.
VISIT ENDS:
IU' to give HEW information
(Continued from Page 1) -Information on all new ap-
Virginia Davis Nordin, chair- pointments will include all teach-
woman of the University's Com- ing faculty, but only those of the
mission for Women, the unit init- administrative staff with salaries
iated by President Robben Flem- over $15,000.
ing to help implement the affirm- According to Fauri, the reason
ative action program, was present for the first exception is "a'long'
at yesterday's meeting. University tradition of not re-
The commission - conducting leasing names and salaries in
its own file review -- has asked great numbers." The other two
the University for information like modifications were made in order
that requested by HEW to locate to simplify the vast amount of
inequities in employment. With- data requested.
out such data the process is long In addition to the modifications,
and tedious. yesterday's meeting also aired
After the meeting Nordin said some of the difficulties in compil-
"I am glad that it has been made ing the requested data. Accord-
"We expect to firm up a tenta-
tive time table to submit to the
HEW office in a few days," he
added. "Because some of the items
require less work than others, we
twill begin submitting those items
as quickly as they are gathered."
Seminar on
back in jai*l
scheduled
convention
The Ann Arbor Human Rights
Party (HRP) will hold the second
session of its platform and nom-
inating convention at the Union
this weekend.
Today at 1 p.m. in the Ander-
son Rm., the final planks of the
party's platform will be drawn up.
Upon completion of the platform
candidates for the April City
Council elections will be nomi-
nated.
The party, formerly known as
the Radical Independent Party,
merged with the Human Rights
Party last summer, and was certi-
fied for a statewide ballot spot
last December.
Party spokesmen say that all
those who attend the convention
will be entitled to vote on all mat-
ters.
guidelines
(Continued from Page 1)
allowing the research to remain
secret.
The resolution also provides
that copies of all research con-
tract proposals be available to
anyone on demand.
The measure would create a
University committee on re-
search chosen by both students
and faculty.
The assembly previously sug-
gested the formation of a Senate
Assembly committee to deal
with research proposals.
Council members Marty Scott,
Michael Davis, and Jay Hack
plan to petition to speak before
the Regents on the issue.
Survey:
" What do students at this University think
should be done for handicapped stu-
dents on this campus?
* Do you as students think William Nee I
should be fired by the University for
helping the handicapped?
National Assoc. of the Psysically Handicapped
c/o Legislature Chairman
425 S. Division, No. 2
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108
NOW WE HAVE A NAME
(INtra-campus Patient's Telephone Number)
It's a new aid for anyone with questions, complaints,
or suggestions about the Health Service.
0V
*i
L'
Daily Classifieds Ip
Bring Results
Ir-
clear the amount of computer re-
cord-keeping that is necessary to
undertake any kind of monitor-
ing of an affirmative action pro-
gram. I hope this will mean that;
the University will use more ade-
quate means for record keeping in
the future."
Vice-president of State Rela-
tions and Planning Fedele Fauri,
who chaired yesterday's meeting,
and other officials representing
personnel reached tentative agree-
ment with HEW on several modi-
fications on the requests.
Subject to confirmation by the
regional office, the modifications
are:
-The University will supply the
data listing each employe's social
security number, rather than
name;
-Teaching fellows and research
assistants will be the only stu-
dent employes included in the
listings;
ing to EduwardHayesmianiagerofI The Black Political Seminar, an
personnel information, "A good Ann Arbor based group, is spon-
deal of what is requested is in soring a conference on blacks in
hard copy files and records which sprin this afternoon. The con-
~~~~~~~prison ti feno.Tecn
would have to be manually check- Terence, starting at noon, is being
ed. And some of what is requested held at the Ann Arbor Community
we simply do not have and could Center.
not get in any comprehensive
way." The purpose of the conference
is to provide education and discus-
The original HEW request asked Sion on an importast issue to the
for the submission of the first black community, according to
data by mid-,February and the Bill Ellis, an organizer ofthe con-
completion by mid-March. Be- ference. Ellis also said that noE
cause of the great difficulty in the political action or movement is
compilation of the data, yester-
day's discussion indicated that planned.
HEW would be looking for effort Robert Williams, former pris-
rather than deadlines-. oner and visitor to China and
Fauri said, "The information re- Cuba, will address the conference,
quired is extensive, and it is true Also speaking will be Clifford
that much of it is next to im- Stephens, also a former prisoner
possible to collect, but we are go- Stphnsaloeafm erpone
ing ahead with the gathering of and a current member of the
Black Political Seminar.
the information using all resourcesB
available." -- -- -- - - - - - - -
SINCE THE FIRES ...
T h e Undergraduate Library
will close at midnight every
night. The fourth floor will be
closed off at 6 p.m. Sunday
through Friday and all day Sat-
urday.
The Graduate Library will be
open from 8 a.m. until midnight
Monday through Thursday, from
8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Friday from
1 until 6 p.m. Saturday and from
1 until 10 pm. Sunday.
The Medical Library will close
at 10 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day and Sunday.
CALL 763-438
I':
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1972 register in person or by phone; further
Day Calendar
details avaii.
INTERVIEW
I TODAY!
Human Rights Party Convention
TODAY-HOMER HEATH LOUNGE, 3rd floor, Michigan Union.
1 -5 p.m. - Community Services and Planning, Education
7:30-10:30-Party Structure, City Charter.
SUNDAY-ANDERSON ROOM, MICHIGAN UNION
1 -4 p.m.-City Council Nominations.
Campaign Strategy, Steering Committee Elections.
MORE INFORMATION: CALL 761-6621
1
Miss Liberty: London, Eng., clerical
Sch. of Education Seminar: R. Lind, openings in London, typing must be
"welfare, Personnel and Services in the 50 wds. perm.; will interview Feb. 7,
United States and Sweden," Rackham, 3 to 5 p.m.; register by phone or in
Amph., 10 am. person.
Aymfastics: Michigan vs. Minnesota, INTERVIEW
Crisler Arena, 1:30 pm. Camp Tamarack, Detroit Fresh Air
Goddard House Players: Saroyan's Society, will interview Feb. 8/9, 9:30 to
"Hello Out There" and Carpenter's 5; gen. counselors, specialists in water-
"Muck" Residential Coll. Aud., 8 pm. front, arts and crafts, supervisors and
Hockey: Michigan vs. Colorado, Coli- service staff.
seum, 8 pm. PIRGIM meetings: Petitioners' Mass
Music School: Bruce Hall, baritone,MeIGs:MChooen:eb.ti5,es' at.s:0
Sch. of Mus. Recital Hail, 8 pm.t MeetingsChooeOe: 50
Music School: Contemporary Direc-!PM & 4:00 PM; Feb. 6 Sun. 3:00 PM
f~nn V.nomloR~rk mA~l n & 7:30 PM. All in room 100 Law .School.
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------ r i
tions Enserme, Kac nam A u ., is pm.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB
ANNOUNCEMENT
Center for Naval Analysis, Arlington,
Va., Summer Intern Program; gradu-
ate students with degrees in math, sta-
tistics, physical sciences with interest
in quantitative res, would be consider-
ed; further details avail., 764-7460.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Southwest Regional Lab., Calif., Grad-
uate Student Associate Prog.; involves
'practical exper. in programmatic edu-
cational res. and development activities.
INTERVIEW
Camp Mataponi, Maine, girls, will in-
terview Feb. 8, 10:30 to 4:30 p.m.; open-
ings include supervisory asst. (25 or
up), waterfront, landsports, arts, nature,
campcraft and tripping (20 and up);
For the Student Body:
LEVI'S
Denim
Bells
U f - 6uens
U of M Studdnts
Faculty and Staff
INTER: LOVE IT
or LEAVE IT
BAHAMAS-
Freeport
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS
March 5 to 12
$159.00
HAWAII-
Waikiki Beach
8 DAYS/'7 NIGHTS
March 4 to 11
$269.00
ALL TRIPS INCLUDE:
" Round trip non-stop jet
transportation
" Open bar and meal
service en route
Want to Establish Justice?
1 Seats Open for Central Student Judiciary
All Campus Supreme Court
Interviews: Sign-up at 3-L Michigan
Union or call 764-9899
PETITIONING ENDS FEBRUARY 9
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jlil
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ATTENTION:
Jews-Gentiles-Atheists-Idol Worshippers
on Sunday, February 6, 1972
at 1429 Hill
THE BAGELS FOR BRUNCH BUNCH
Will Present
GUEST SPEAKER
DR. THOMAS GARBOTY
6
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114