Thursday, February 10, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ft
Page Seven
i
f
U of M Students,
SA
6 )f
207 E. LIBERTY
Faculty and Staff
WINTER: 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:
0 Round trip non-stop jet
transportation
* Open bar and meal
service en route
f Accommodations for
seven (7) nights at:
Freeport: Freeport Inn
Hawaii: Hale Maki
For Details Call:
Owen Perlmon-663-2044
Larry Kaufman-764-7692
Steven Eder-763-2790
Carol Klau-663-8227
or
Steven Zacks-Studentours
483-4850
New York inmates
strive for jail union
FILIBUSTER SUCCEIDS
Compromise set for job bias bill
NEW YORK (P) - Inmates
at Green Haven Prison in Storm-
ville, N.Y., are pressing for re-
cognition of a labor union to
act as their bargaining agent
in matters of wages, working
conditions, job training and
fringe benefits,
More than half of the 1,800
men at the maximum security in-
stitution have signed up f o r
membership in the fledgling Pri-
soners Labor Union, sponsors
have said.
And the Executive Committee
of Dist. $5, Distributive Work-
ers of America, which has 30,-
000 members, has recommended
that the union be made an affil-
iate.
Sponsors said the union, which
is expected to undergo ratifica-
tion votes by both the prisoners
and the union rank and file,
would become the first in the
nation composed exclusively of
prisoners.
A State Correction Department
spokesman in Albany declined to
comment, but Green Haven Supt.
John Zelker said he opposed
formation of the prisoners un-
ion.
Zelker said the union might
impair the security and well-be-
ing of the prison.
The prisoners say they want
more than the 25-to-50 cents a
day they now earn for the manu-
facture of clothing, furniture,
brushes and mattresses.
Rep. Herman Badillo (D-N.Y.t
said the reforms promised after
riots at Attica state prison and
at New York's Tombs City pri-
son had not been put into prac-
tice and called the new group
"the most hopeful sign that I
have seen that we're going to
have improvement in the pri-
son system of the state."
Badillo is helping to sponsor
the PLU, as are the Urban Coali-
tion, the New Democratic Coali-
tion and the Legal Aid Society,
Which helped the prisoners draft
membership cards and put
them in contact with District
65.
David Livingston, president of
District 65, and an organizer
would be assigned to the prison-
ers and nominal dues would be
collected if the prisoner union
affiliated.
Dr. Eugene Callendar of the
Urban Coalition said, "the fact
that people are incarcerated does
not mean that they've lost their
ights 'as human beings."
The constitution of the pri-
soners' union states that they,
will seek "through peaceful and
lawful means" to equalize to the
fullest extent possible . t h e
"rights, privileges and protec-
tions, of prison labor with those
of free labor everywhere."
It also says they -will attempt
to advance the "economic, poli-
tical social and :cultural inter-
ests" of the prisoners at Green
Haven.
Rent your
Roommate with
a Classified Ad
From Wire Service Reports Unable to break a Southern' fili-
WASHINGTON - Liberal Sen- buster, Sens. Jacob Javits (R-N.
atorsthave given up their fight to Y.) and Harrison Williams (D-
give the Equal Employment Op- N.J.) offered a compromise pro-
'portunity Commission (EEOC)
the power to order employers and posal Tuesday, which would mere-
unions to stop job discrimina- ly allow the commission to go be-
tion, fore federal courts to prove dis-
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN,
crimination and cask them to pro-
hibit it.
The proposal, made along lines
suggested by President Nixon, is
a watered-down form of the or-
t ginal bill which would author'
i
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Day Calendar
Physics Seminar: J. Stern, Orsay,
France, "Light Cone Property of Cur-
rent Commutators," 2038 Randall Lab,
11 am.
School of Public Health Lecture: A.
Guttmacher, "Abortion Reform: New
York Experience," Thomas Francis, Jr.
Pub. Hth. Aud., 3 pm.-
English , Extension Service: Poetry
readings by John Logan, UGLI Multi-
purpose Rni., 4 pm.
Physics Seminar: B. Springett, "Elec-.,
tron Evaporation from Liquid helium,"
1041 Randall Lab, 4 pm.
Speech Dept. Performance: Aristo-
phanes' "Plutus," Arena Theater, Frieze
Bldg., 4:10 pm.
International Tea: 603 E. Madison,
4:30 pmn.
International Night: Spanish and
Portuguese food, Mich. League Cafe-
teria, 5-7:15 pm.
Extension Service: Museum Without
Walls, "Giotto and the Pre-Renais-
sance-Crete and Mycenae,"R Rackham
Lecture Hall, 7:30 pm.
Residential College Astronomical Film
Festival: Films on Apollos 13 and 14, E.
Quad. Aud., 9 pm.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Peace Corps &
Vista now have a rep, on campus; Mr.E
Larry Onie available daily M-F, 11 toI
12 noon, on 3rd fl. Mich. Union, Jerry
DeGrieck's office; 763-4172.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 SAB
Feb. 9, 1972
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mayor's Council on Environment,
New York, N.Y. Environmental Intern
Program, specific problem areas cov-
ered-solid waste mgt., industry and
urban land problems. Further details
available, 764-7460.
Center for Naval Analysis, Arlington,
Va. Summer Intern Program for Grad-
uate students with degrees in math,
statistics, physical sciences with inter-
est in quantitative research.
Southwest Regional Lab., Calif.
Graduate Student Associate Program:
involves practica: experience in pro-
grammatic educational research and
development activities.
Organization Notces
PIRGIM - Public Interest Confer-
ence on Consumer Protection, Feb. 12,
'League Ballroom, 12:00 noon-5:00 PM.
Open to University Community.
Housing Policy Committee, Feb. 10,
3-5 PM, multi-purpose room on the
second floor of West Quadrangle. Agen-
da: Report Items, Approval of Min-
utes, Second Readings, Major Items for
Consideration, Items for Consideration
at future meetings.
Gay Liberation Open Meeting. Feb.
10. 8:00 PM. Union, 3rd Floor SGC
Workroom.
Gay Liberation Dance, Feb. 11, 8:00
PM, First Unitarian Church-Washte-
naw and Berkshire.
i
ize the commission to issue' "cease
and desist" orders against dis-
criminating companies.
The companies, however, would
give commission findings.addi-
tional weight in court by empow-
ering the commission to hold
hearings and present certification
of discrimination to the court.
According to Javits, the courts
could be expected to uphold. the
commission's finding most, of the
time, since most of the evidence
would already be heard by the
time cases reached a judge,
The compromise, however,, is
opposoed by Sen. Peter Dominick
(R-Colo.) who has been the prin-
cipal administration spokesman in
the battle over the EEOC bill.
Dominick, whose amendment to
allow the commission to go to the
courts instead of issuing cease and
desist orders. was narrowly. de-
feated two weeks ago. He plans to
offer his smondment again as a
substituta for the Javits-Williams
proposal.
U.
s.
denies
_ _ ;i
E
+ U s e D a i ly-C l--s i- -e- - ±
+ seDllyasfeds -
i
" USED and RARE BOOKS
" FIRST EDITIONS
" ART BOOKS
" BOOKS IN, SETS
" We search Out-of-Print Boos
Collectors-let us know your interests
llhsnik
300K
SALE
518 E. WILLIAM STREET
668-7653
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Mon.-Sat.
POLITICS IN
JONATHAN GEFEN
Columnist in Israel's leoding paper
SPEAKING ON
I
:00 p.m.
SUN., FEB. 13
SRAEL
HILLEL
1429Hill
I
m
PICASSO LITHOGRAPHS. Edited by Fernand
Mourlot with on Appreciation by Helene Par-
melin. Trans. from French by J. Didy. Sump-
tuously illus. with over 400 lithographs, 97
with color.Here in one, magnificent collection
are all of Picasso's lithographs produced over a
50 year career. Reproductions are exact, color
for color m . cbmplete information on date of
first impression, process employed, amount of
proofs 'numbered and signed,,even the fate of
plates and stones. A collector's item which will
probably increase in value over the years. Pub.
at $65.00. ONLY $15.95.
CHAGALL LITHOGRAPHS 111: 1962-1968.
Edited by Fernand Mourlot and Charles Sorlier
with an Appreciation by Julien Cain. Sumptu-
ously illus. with 2 original lithographs for the
jacket and frontispiece, 255 lithographs, 100
full-page reproductions, 155 with color. Each
work is shown with the date of the first im-
pression, original dimensions, the process em-
ployed and the amount of proofs numbered and
signed by the artist. The original Chagall fron-
tispiece alone has been sold for $100 by a ma-
jor shop. Pub. at $100.00. ONLY $29.95.
CHAGALL. By F. Meyer. More than 1250 illus., in-
cluding 35 tipped-in color plates. Huge definitive bi-
ography by Chagall's son-in-law revealing his many
accomplishments in addition to the many facets of
his paintings, such as stained glass, murals, theatre
decor, ceramics, book illustrations, prints, drawings,
etc. Includes complete illus. catalog of his works. 776
pgs., 8 3/8 x 11 7/8. Pub. at $35.00. ONLY $15.95
MAX ERNST. By J. Russell. 475 illus., 49 Hand-
tipped Plates in Full Color, 360 pages, 81/ x 11 7/8.
Immense definitive volume on the Surrealistic artist
whose works probe other worlds of fantasy and un-
known dimensions ablaze with color. Includes com-
plete illus. catalog of every artistic work in addition
to hundreds of eye-opening reproauctions. Pub, at
$25.00. ONLY $14.95.
LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BYZANTINE AND
MEDIEVAL ART. Ed. by Rene Huyge. Over 1000 art
masterpieces illus., 36 in full color and numerous
maps. Magnificently illus. volume spanning hundreds
of years about all the arts-painting, sculpture, ar-
chitecture, ceramics, metalwork, textiles, etc.,
throughout the world. 812x1 13. Pub. $17.95.
ONLY $9.95.
KANDINSKY. By W. Grohmann. 920 illus., 31 hand-
tipped, full page full color plates. The most exten-
tive presentation of the work of this great pioneer of
abstract art. Every oil painting is reproduced, plus
many drawings, sketches, and prints. The text traces
Kandinsky's career, offers insights into his person-
ality, and includes completely illus. catalog of his
work. 78 pgs. 812x1 13% Pub, at $25. NOW $14.95
PAOLO PICASSO. W. Boeck. 606 illus. including 46
color plates. An Abrams book, with a fine biographical
and critical text. Pub. at $25.00' NOW $14.95.
NEW ARRIVALS
REMBRANDT: ETCHINGS AND DRAWINGS. A large
(9Vzxl21h) deluxe volume containing 55 superb re-
productions tipped-in by hand so that they may be
removed for framing. The genius of the artist is made
evident by the pictures and accompanying text. Pub.
at $20. ONLY $9.95.
MIRO. By Jacques Dupin. 1158 illus., 46 large plates
in full color, 584 pgs., 8 3/8 x 11 7/8. This im-
mense, magnificent volume; completely designed by
Miro, is a comprehensive exposition of his work in-
cluding an extensive illustrated catalog in addition to
the hundreds of beautiful reproductions. Pub. at $35.
ONLY $15.95.
THE WORK OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT. The
Great Wendigen Edition. Intro. by Mrs. F. L. Wright,
200 photos, drawings and plans. Magnificent vol-
ume, mirror of the creative genius of the greatest ar-
chitect of our century with splendid reproductions of
the originality and variety of his work. 13x131/4.
Pub. at $45. NEW COMPLETE ED. ONLY $14.95
THE AGE OF RENAISSANCE. Ed. by D. Hay.
Text by 11 distinguishedtauthorities. Over 600
illus.; 1 80 full-color plates; 420 photo, wood-
cuts, drawings and maps. Unsurpassed, monu-
mental book capturing the spirit and accom-
plishments of the Renaissance. Stunning full-
color plates reproducing the Age of Petrarch,
Rabelais, Shakespeare, Michelangelo, Leonardo,
Raphael, the Medici, Pope Julius It, Philip of
Spain, Elizabeth of England in addition to the
lesser known manuscript illuminators, painters,
sculptors and architects. 1014x14. Pub. $30.
ONLY $14.95.
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: Europe in the
Age of Enlightenment. ed. by A. Cobban. This
series is written by authorities in the field and
published in a fine large format by McGraw-
Hill. 589 illus., 173 in color. Includes drawings
of machines and inventions, maps and several
foldouts. Pub. $30. SALE $14.95.
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Ed. by A.
Briggs. Lavishly illus., 668 pictures, 211 in full
color. 457 photos, engravings, drawings and
maps. Sweeping panorama of the changes
throughout the world in that turbulent century
-the industrial revolution, protest by the
working classes, abolition of slavery, advances
in technology and urban growth, mechanized
warfare, the arts, manners, morals and tastes.
10%x14. Pub. $30. ONLY $14.95.
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
A
PULPS.Ed by Tony Goodstone. Covers 50 years of
American Pop reading culture in the Amazing world
of Pulp. 100 full color illus. of book jackets, with 50
complete stories and poems. $6.95.
LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PREHISTORIC and
ANCIENT ART. Ed. by Rene Huyge. From the earli-
est man-made objects to the magnificent achieve-
ments of Greece and Rrome, magnificent world-wide
art history-750 illus., 32 in full color - covers
painting, sculpture, architecture, the "minor" arts in
Asia, Europe, Africa, India and the Pacific. 81/2x
11 1/2. Pub. at $17.95. ONLY $9.95.
GREAT TREASURERS OF THE KREMLIN. Ed. Dun-
can. An Abroms Book, study of the Jewels, Crowns,
Armor within the Kremlin. 108 color plates, tipped-in.
Pub. $25. SALE $14.95.
ASTRONOMY. Fred Hoyle. History of Man's investi-
gationof the Universe. Many illustrations in b/w
and color. $4.95
TWENTIETH CENTURY MASTER SERIES:
Each volume illustrated with 40 pages of high-
quality color plates, pus 30 or more mono-
chromes. $7.95 value-$3.95.
Titles include: PICASSO, KENZO TANGE
MODRIAN, MARINI (new)
FASHION FROM ANCIENT EGYPT TO THE PRE-
SENT DAY. By M. Contini. Foreword by Count Emi-
lio. 540 illus., most in full color. Comprehensive his-
tory of costume, clothes, accessories, ornaments from
dawn of civilization to kooky and boutique clothes of
today, with beautiful color reproductions from paint-
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ums. 812x] 1 12. Pub. $17.95. NOW $8.95.
THE FINE ART OF CHINESE COOKING. By' Dr. Lee
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the philosophy and art of 22 centuries of Oriental
coking. Pub. $3.95. ONLY $1.
ITALIAN PRIMITIVES. By Enzo Carli, Dir., of Pina-
coteca Nazionale. 90 illus., 41 in full color. Sump-
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I11%x14 . Pub. $25. ONLY $14.95.
JAPANESE FAIRY TALES. by Lafcandio Hearn and
others. Classics with the delicate beauty of Japan
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19th CENTURY DRAWINGS-WATERCOLORS. 100
plates in color and 80 drawings in two tones. Mag-
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POSTERS OF PROTEST AND REVOLUTION. Selected
and Reviewed by M. Rickards. 200 illus., 16 in full
color. Passion and urgency of social unrest vividly
portrayed in these protest posters from anti-slavery
rumors of
Thieu rift
From Wire Service Reports
WASHINGTON - The S t a t e
Department has discounted sug-
I gestions of disagreement between
the United States and S o u t h
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van
Thieu over negotiating flexibility
on the latest allied peace. propos-
al.
Charles Bray, the department's
spokesman said it was an exag-
geration to say there was a "chill"
in relations with Saigon. He as-
serted that Washington was in
close consultation with the South
Vietnamese on any proposals.Made
to the North Vietnamese.
News reports from Saigon had
indicated that Thieu was angry
over Secretary of State W ill a m
Rogers' remarks on a possible plan
with the North Vietnamese side.
Rogers' expression of flexibility
had specifically included Tleu's
offer to resign one month before
a new election that would be super-
vised by an electoral commission
drawn from all elements of Viet-
namese politics.
According to Saigon :reports,
Thieu objected to the implication
that the length of his term of
office would be negotiated by' the
United States over his head.
for the Student Body:
LEVI'S
Denim
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$8.50
CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty
ap
heart rings
for your Valentine. .
perfect as a small
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A. Small heart finger ring
with a fiery diamond. $20.
8. Smart cut-out heart
on oval signet ring. $25.
IN THE FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
O Oi4
LIBERTY AT MAYNARD
N GRIS: HIS LOFE AND WORK. By Daniel-Henry
nweiler. Over 100 black and white illus. and 24
color plates. Definitive and comprehensive study
fe and works of one of the great art masters of
century cubism. Written andedited by Gris'
friend and art dealer. 812x14. Pub, at $25.
Y $15.95.
PLETE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF YOGA. Swami
inudeevananda. 140 full page photos. Positions,
>sophy, diet. $3.95.
SPECIAL
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CrC)NKf A
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