Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, October 3, 1971

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Sunday, October 3, 1971


ENDS TODAY:
Black Expo draws big crowds

(Continued from Page 1)
Stokes spoke Thursday night'
and discussed black Presidential
strategy. Although he said he will
not run for President, he will at-
tempt "to get effective black rep-
resentation at the major politi-
cal parties' conventions next
year."

He encouraged blacks to become
politically active and pledge no
allegiance to any party. While ad-
vocating "full strength and full
power in the decisions and ac-
tions" of the country's political
processes, he made it clear that
he is not in favor of a third party.
"Wallace has a third party," he

Senate Assembly to take
vote on secret research

(Continued from Page 1)
It adds that in judging any,
exceptions, "the burden of proof
rests with the faculty member
who proposes the contract grant."
The proposal would establish a
new review committee to consider
any such exceptions. Presently, a
12-member Classified Research
Committee (CRC) judges the ap-
propriateness of classified p r o-
jects urcer criteria established in
1968.
The rxew committee would also
have 12 members, but unlike CRC
would include two persons op-
posed to all classified research as
well as two persons from Univer-
sity units that have classified re-
search contracts.
Seven votes of the new commit-
tee would be required to approve
any exceptions and, contrary to
present CRC policy, the minutes
of its meetings and a record of
its vote would be made public.
As of Friday afternoon; t h e
only amendment given to the Sen-
ate Assembly office was a proced-

report into procedures of the new
review committee.
Observers, however, believe that
supporters of classified research
might offer more amendments
whose effect would be to make it
easier to get exemptions from the
policy for secret projects.
If Assembly passes the Schu-
man resolution, the policy change
would still have to be approved
by the Regents. A key factor in
their. decision would probably be
the advice of President Robben
Fleming.
Fleming, in an interview Fri-
day, declined to comment on whe-
ther he would support or oppose
the Schuman resolution if it is
adopted by Senate Assembly.
The dispute over classified re-
search began almost five years
ago as some students and faculty
members claimed that military re-
search here was aiding the Viet-
nam war and that it was inap-
propriate for a university to have
secret research.

said. Of fourth parties, he com-
mented, "the history in this coun-
try of minority parties is not a
history of success. Success is what
we need to have."
Success is a common theme of
the meetings, speeches, and work-
shops here. And some steps to
success are being taken.
Yesterday, a Chicago - based
black firm signed a $15 million
redevelopment contract at a
Breadbasket meeting. The Tech-
n i c a 1 Construction Company,
headed by a member of Bread-
basket's commercial division will
develop 47 acres of urban renewal
land in East Chicago Heights, Illi-
nois, with plans for a shopping
center and 400 living units.
But Expo is not just business as
the more than 300,000 partici-
pants have discovered. There's
lots to do - view an art exhibit,
have your picture sketched, regis-
ter to vote, get a sickle cell anemia
test, walk around.
For the children, there are bal-
loons that say "Young, Gifted and
Black." Soul food dinners, as well'
as ice cream and hot dogs are
available.
And the Playboy Enterprise
booth stays busy as fashionably
clad "bunnies" pass out reprints;
of articles on Charles Evers and
on Martin Luther King.
There is also entertainment.
Aretha Franklin, Cannonball Ad-
derly and the Four Tops played
Wednesday night at an awards
banquet where NAACP executive;
director Roy Wilkins accepted the
Martin Luther King humanitarian
award.
Perhaps the most popular cele-
brities were Miss Susan and Big'
Bird of the Sesame Street TV'
show. Over 60,000 school children
received tickets to the sold-out
performances.
Attendance this year is running'
ahead of last year's crowd of
500,000 as people waited in two-
block - lines to gain admittance.
750,000 visitors are expected be-
fore Expo closes tonight.
Among events scheduled for this
afternoon is a seminar on Wo-
'men's Day Politics '72, led by
Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D-N.Y.).
This year's theme is Harambee
-an African term defined as
Scoming home together".
Many came attracted by the
good music, others came for the
business exchange, almost all
came to participate in the dream.

Dock, mine s
most ports s
(Continued from Page 1)
ever, the ports of Houston, Gal-
veston, Corpus Christi and Browns-
ville broke that tradition.
Meanwhile, talks between the
striking United Mine Workers and
the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association recessed for the week
end, so reports could be made to
respective members.
A meeting of the union's Na-
tional Scale and Policy Commit-.
tee, which must approve a new
contract, is scheduled for tomor-
row in New York. Calling to-
Court halts
release of
Mayday info'
(Continued from Page 1)
spokesmen said that parts of the
order may be virtually impossible
to execute. The required records
have been sought in vain by the
press and various individuals' and
groups since Mayday.
But, the city is bound to report
back to court within a reasonable
time to., demonstrate their intent
of compliance with the order. At.
a court hearing on, this case Sept.
22, the city. could supply none of
the information requested.
Still at question is whether the
administration's arrest procedures
constitute illegal arrest and de-
tainment. The ACLU has plannedI
fund-raising activities to continue
its legal challenges on these issues,
in face of the city's contention
that each case must be judged in-
dividually.

trikes go on; ~~~~Zi
hut to trade Interviews will be held to fill openings on the
gether that committee in the past £-mma~~w ~ u m u w w
has indicated an agreement may.........EA................,...... tAFIM IM ITTEE
be near.
Labor Secretary James Hodgson
said he would meet with repre- 
sentatives of both sides on Tues-
day.
The union is seeking an in- O
crease in the current top pay of OF
$37 per day to $50 a day. It also VICE-PRESIDENT
wants to double the present 40-
cent per ton industry royalty pay-
ments into its Welfare and Re- Mon., Oct. 4-7:00 P.M. Wed., Oct. 6-2:30-5:00 P.M.
tirement Fund.
Exporters in Europe, already hit
hard by the 10 per cent surcharge
on goods imported to the United To make an appointment pleasecall:
States, prepared alternative ship-
ping routes in the event of a long I 763-3241 or come to the
shutdown of the East and Gulf ..
coast ports. SGC Offices, Michigan Union Room 3x
British exporters said they
might have to ship heavy goods to -:... :::.:..
the United States through Cana- ::. .:.: ....... ... c..:. ,.
dian seaports and overland truck
routes - .
The East Coast strike began
after federal mediators were un- is.::4.:. . i A i
able to help the union and the 6
New York Shipping Association
resolve an impasse over a pro-
vision in the expired contract for
a guaranteed annual income.
The union offered to continue
working past the midnight Thurs-
day expiration of the contract, at
least through Phase One of the:;
President's wage-price freeze, pro-
vided shippers extended 'the old
contract.

14

ural resolution offered by sociol- Supporters of classified r e -
ogy Prof. Leslie Kish and social search say the University should
work Prof. Henry Meyer that not infringe on the rights of fa-
would incorporate some of the re- culty members to do secret re-
commendations made in the RPC search.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
I. ..:::: ::.::::: ::::::4::..:::::::::::::::: :::::::s::: 3::: ::::::::::::s::::::::::::::::::::5:::5:::::3::::s:::::::::::::4:::::

For the student body:
FLARES
by
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Male
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State Street at Liberty

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Wayne State U Law School
Day Caendar Tues., Oct. 12
U.S. State Dept.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 Aetna Life and Casualty
Art Fair: Mich. Union Ballroom, 12-6 Carnegie-Mellon Univ.-Grad. Sch.
m. of Indus. Mgmt.
Open House: New Dental Sch. Eldg., Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer.
-6 pm. Xerox Company -Sales
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 I Wed., Oct. 13
Senate Assembly Mtg: Dow Aud., Indiana Univ. School of Law
owsley Center, 3:15 pm. Ohio Northern Univ. College of Law
Womens Volleyball Club: Barbour !
yym, 7 pm. General Notices
Physics Seminar: L.W. Jones, "A Re-
iew of Quark Searches," P&A Col- Graduate Outing Club, Oct. 3, 1:30
q. Rm., 4 pm. PM. Hiking at Peach Mountain rain or
Ctr. for W. European Studies Col- shine. Meet at Huron St. entrance to
iquium: M. Crozier, Paris, "French At- Rackham Bldg.
tudes Toward Authority" Rackham Bahai Student Group meeting, Oct.
ast Conference Rm., 8 pm. R 3, Bahai films at International Student
Center, 603 E. Madison 3:00 PM and at
Placem ent Service Rive Gauche, 1024 Hill, 7:00 PM.
U.M. Ski Club mass meeting, Oct. 4,
Interviews to be held in our office 7:00 PM, Union Ballroom. Sign-ups for
he week of Oct. 11-15. Call 763-1363 for Ymastripto Innsbrock, Austria andj
ppointment. Spring break to Aspen, Colorado.
[onday, Oct. 11 Women's Health Collective meeting,
U.S. Dept. of-State - talking to stu- Oct. 5, 8:00 PM, Women's Movement
ents interested in Foreign Service Office, 1510 SAB.
xam. Bahai Student Group meeting, Oct.
Univ. of Toledo - Grad. Sch. of Bus. 15, 8:00 PM, Lloyd-Angell. Bahai music
d. and performers. Musicians invited.

I

BILLIARDS
TABLE TENNIS
BOWLING
FOOSBALL
NION

4,

665-5390


MASS MEETING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1971
7:00 p.m.-Union Ballroom
# Christmas Trip to Innsbruck
* Spring Trip to Aspen
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