"Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, February 16, 1972
"Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 16, 1972
Regents to consider motion to
halt most classified research
(Continued from Page 1)
tinued classification of numerical1
constants or parameters.
Also scheduled for discussion at
tomorrow's meeting is a response
to the assembly resolution by the
Faculty Reform Coalition, a lib-
eral group of faculty members. The
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Day Calendar
Physics Seminar: Y. Tomozawa, "Re-
cent Developments in the KLo - 2u
Problem," 2038 Randall Lab, 11 am.
Psychiatry Lecture: M. Blumenthal,
"Justifying Violence: Attitudes of
American Men," Children's Psych.
Hosp. Aud., 10:15 am.
Anatomy Lecture: P. Coyle, "Anatom-
ical Basis of Rhythmical Slow Wave
Activity of Rabbit Hippocampus," 4804
Med. Sct II, 1:10 pm.
Social Work Lecture: R. Vinter, "Re-
cent Research Findings on Correctional
Programs and Implications for Social
Work," 2065 Frieze Bldg., 2 pm.
School of Educ. Lecture: film, "To
Choose Another Path," and discussion,
Schorling Aud., Sch. of Ed., 3 pm.
Mathematics Lecture: J. Meyer,
"Automata Theory and Reliable Sys-
temns," 3209 Angell Hall, 4 pm.
Physics Colloquium: A. Krisch, "High
Energy Proton-Proton Scatering at the
ISR," P&A Colloq. Rm, 4 pm.
Statistics Seminar: Z. Govindarajulu,
U. of Ky., "Tests for Independence in
Multivariate Populations," 2443 Mason
Hall, 4 pm.
Botany Seminar: D. Dickinson, U. of
Ill., "Metabolism of Germinating Lily
Pollen: Enzymes Associated with Cell
Wall Polysaccharides," 1139 Nat. Sei., 4
pm.
Grad Coffee Hour: East Conf. Rm.,
4th Floor, Rackham, 4 pm.
Commission for Women: Homer
Heath Lounge, Mich. Union, 4 pm.
ENACT: J. Todd, New Alchemy Inst.,
"Design of Environmentally Adaptive
Communities," UGLI Multipurpose
Rm., 7:30 pm.
Inst. of Gerontology: A Flemming,.
White House Conf. on Aging, "National
Bureaucracy and the Aging," Lect. Rm.
1, Modern Lang. Bldg., .7:30 pm.
University Players: Ionesco's "Vic-
tims of Duty" and Genet's "The
Maids," Mendenssohn, 8 pm.
Placement Service
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 S.A.B.,
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Management Intern Program, Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Salaried professional train-
ing prog. in Public Mgt., lasting min.
of 12 mo., beginning July 3, 1972, open
to students who will have completed
course requirements for a Master's de-
gree in Publth Admin., Pol. Sct. or Bus.
Rd. by then; more information and
applications at C.P.P.; applic. deadline,
Mar. 3.
Organization Notices
LSA Student Government Exec.
Council. open Meeting, 7:00 PM', 3M
Michigan Union.
coalition claims that the assem-
bly's proposed policies provide an
"unnecessarily complicated frame-
work in which research is to be
conducted."
The coalition statement con-
tends it should be the University's
aim to impose as few restrictions
on faculty research as possible.
The reform coalition also states
that by extending the guidelines to
both classified and proprietary re-
search, the proposal "infringes on
the traditional freedom which has
been enjoyed by non-classified re-
search."
The coalition's plan calls for the
University not to enter into any
contract which classifies the re-
sults of research, unless a classi-
fied status is necessary to gain
access to classified information
and equipment.
It also provides an 18-month
period for completion of current
classified projects before the new
policy would go into effect.
At tomorrow's meeting, the Re-
gents will also discuss a funding
proposal for the Public Interest
and Research Group in Michigan
(PIRGIM), a student advocacy
group conceived by consumer ad-
vocate Ralph Nader.
PIRGIM's funding proposal calls
for a refundable assessment from
every student in the state of $3.00.
The money would be assessed by
the universities, and subsequently
turned over to the group.
The research issue began last
year with a series of demonstra-
tions against war-related research
and a weeklong protest fast by
some 60 faculty members.
The assembly then instructed its
R e s e a r c h Policies Committee,
which investigates the University's
research practices, to conduct a
study of University classified re-
search guidelines and to present
recommendations for p o s s i b 1 e
changes in it.
The RPC report was bypassed
by the assembly last fall, however,
in favor of a resolution introduced
by sociology Prof. Howard Schu-
man.
The proposal called for the Uni-
versity not to enter into or re-
new any federal contract or grant
that limits open publication of the
results of research, unless the pro-
ject was likely to contribute sig-
nificantly "to the advancement of
knowledge."
The Schuman resolution was
scheduled' to be presented to the
Regents last December, but be-
came stalled as several of the Re-
gents and President Robbin Flem-
ing were unwilling to deal with
the classified research issue until
RPC completed a report on pro-
prietary research aswell.
Supporters of the proposal ar-
gued that the two types of re-
search should be treated as sep-
arate issues. They feared that
because of overriding sentiment
against strong sanctions govern-
ing proprietary research, and be-
cause of the large amount of such
research done at the University,
any joint policy for both types of
research would have the effect of
weakening restrictions on war-re-
lated federal research.
It now appears that their fears
were unfounded, as the new as-
sembly resolution on both types of
research still prohibits most fed-
eral classified research.
The assembly, however, has not
yet considered procedures for the
implementation of the plan.
The Schuman resolution called
for the formation of a twelve-
menber committee to review all
requests for exemptions from the
policy.
The committee was to include
two members who are philosophi-
cally opposed to classified re-
search, two members who are en-
gaged in classified research at the
time of their appointments and
two student members.
This time, however, the assem-
bly decided not to include the pro-
cedures.
The lack of procedural plans
could conceivably stall the plan
temporarily. Assembly members
feel the Regents will look to the
earlier Schuman proposed with re-
gards to their intent on the ques-
tion of procedures.
'U' frat
fund drive
Delta Sigma Theta sorority is
conducting a bucket drive this
week aimed at raising $1,000 for
research into sickle - cell anemia
-an incurable hereditary disease
which attacks the blood cells. It
particularly affects black people.
According to Cesena Hayes, one
of the organizers of therbucket
drive, the sorority's efforts will
be concentrated on the central
campus area tomorrow and in the
downtown Ann Arbor area Friday.
Money raised will be donated to
the Kerwood Hospital Research
Center in Detroit.
The disease affects from sever
to eight per cent of American
blacks and a much greater num-
ber of Africans.
Bomb threat
hits City Hall
A reported bomb threat at police
headquarters in City Hall yester-
day afternoon led to the evacua-
tion of the entire building, b u t
after intense investigation, no
bomb was found on the premises.
According to Lieutenant Kenneth
Klinge of the community relations
staff, the police received a call
at 3:57 p.m. which .said that a
bomb had been placed in the police
office and would go off in five
minutes.
Klinge said that there was no
connection between the bomb
threat and the fire in the Admin-
istration building which also oc-
curred yesterday.
The Interesting Place
to meet people!
Bach Cu
Carolyn Honke-Oboe
Ellen Sudio--Oboe
Sue Mallare-Piano
Playing selections by
VIVALDI, ARNOLD,
TELEMAN, and PISTON
Feb. 17th, Thursday
8:00 p.m.
South Quad, West Lounge
No Musical Knowledge Needed.
Absolutely Everyone Invited.
For Further Info: 763-6256
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