Tuesday, November 16, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Informational Meeting Junior Year in Fraiburg to be held NOV. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room 3051 Frieze Bldg. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors Welcome Flemings statement on research SENATE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Faculty unit seeks bargaining (continiuedl from Page 4) committee machinery, strictures 3 Section V (a) of the pro- on the "philosophical" views of posed policy contains conditions the members? In other contexts with respect to the appointment of such a device would surely be sus- members of the Classified Re- pect. Is it somehow more accept-; search Committee which would not normally be imposed on such appointees. It is stated that two members are to be engaged in classified re- search, and two are to be "philo- sophically apposed" to such re- search. I would have supposed tthat the statementthat "The Committee shall be broadly repre- sentative of the University com- munity" would be sufficient. Does the Senate Assembly really wish to start enacting into the able here?I 4) Section VI does not appear, in its present form, to fit in with the balance of the draft. If it is truly a statement of intent, one would suppose that it would sim- ply be included in the letter of transmittal. If it is not a statement of in- tent, but a mandate, one would suppose that the first nine words of the Section should be stricken and it should simply read: "No proposal for classified research shall be forwarded to the sponsor by the University Administration that has not been formally ap- proved by the Review Committee." Which is it supposed to be? In making this statement as to fthe status of Willow Run, and! raising questions about the lan- guage of the proposed policy, I do not want to be misunderstood. The existence of classified re- search on a university campus is a source of uneasiness. As a matter of preference, all of us would doubtless be happier if it did not exist. Since it does exist, and sincef some of our colleagues may have academically legitimate interests in it, my concern is that any poli-< cy which is, adopted be rational, fair to all of our colleagues, and, t if it changes existing conditions, thrP cnha n.b time-nhsing 90 (Continued from page 1) tee's reluctance to propose bar- gaining a lo n g the industrial union model. The specific program sug- gested in the report, Reed said,. would maintain the traditional colleague relationship between faculty and administration, while serving as a "reasonable device to arrest the decline in faculty sal time, it would expand the roles of anism by which salaries could be existing committees on campus increased. planning, development and re- Others, however, argued that source allocation, and the place of there wasn't enough money in the the University in society. general fund to make substantial Such a move, according to Reed. differences. is in line with proposals by presi- dent Robben Fleming, who has emphasized the desirability of Cent more long-range planning by the University. er pen aries." By proposing faculty committees While saying he had not read to deal with long-range questions,F the committee's specific report, he said, the committee is "endors- Vice President for Academic Af-. ing" Fleming's proposals w h i 1 ej for women fairs Allan Smith commented lastI trying to assure "faculty participa- II -- ---- - --- Nothin gbasic about our nav~ blazer Polyester-and-wool knit, with red saddle- stitching brings it new life, while square patch pockets and a houndstooth print lining sever ties with the past. For a full range of sizes, 85. AO- WOMEN'S C1 Is Now 2nd floor, MIC Walk-In Hours: 1 Temporary Phone: 76 Coffee, quiet, and a fr :: : e" night; that he strongly favors in- 1101n. that individuals who may be ad- creased faculty input in the area Although action by the assem- versely affected are reasonably of salaries and fringe benefits. bly on the committee's proposals protected. Due to the University's tight was put off to a later date, the budget, however, Smith said he debate following the presentation doubted that faculty salaries could of the report raised several ques- be greatly increased by such a tions. ZISIS CENTER device-even though "salaries have Some members of the assembly been given a high priority" al- asked if the proposed mechanism Di eady. of "consultative ne go ti at i on" (PEN C Charged last February with de- would be strong enough to halt the HIGAN UNION "sing means by which the faculty deterioration in faculty salaries. 'GA UN N"might more decisively effect fi- I eetyasteUiest nancial and organizational decis- has slipped from svennivesit 0 a.m.-Midnightions of the University the com thirty-first in the American As- 0 Mmittee reported on faculty role in sociation of University Professors' 3-3241, 6 p.m.-8 a.m. maor decision-making as well as system for rating pay scales. on salaries,.ytmfrrtn a cls iendly ear for women The document called on Senate Participation by the faculty in '; sseblyto reae cmmitee tosetting budgetary priorities, ac- :Asembly to create committees to cording to philosophy Asst. Prof. --consider such areas as the future Terrence Tice, a member of the r I_ * -_ of the University. At the same committee, would provide a mech- i subscribe to Ihe Daily Phone 764-0558 WOMEN 'S CENTER Meeting to discuss plans and use of new Women's Center in Mich. Union. TUESDAY-7:30 P.M. (old Pendleton Library, 2nd floor, Mich. Union) ALL WOMEN WELCOME --- - -- - -- Zero Population Growth, Inc.-Ann Arbor Chapter PRESENTS A Is Overpopulation a Problem "Ein the United States?" PRO: Raymond H. Kahn, M.D., Prof. of An- atomy CON: Roger Avery,dResearchAssociate in the Population Studies Center MODERATOR: Walter Rench, School of Na- tural Resources WED., NOV. 11-7:30 P.M. 331 THOMPSON (Continued from page 1) the street. Women can obtain legal aid, emergency medical assistance for rape and assault cases through the center. Weekly self-defense classes will also be started soon, In addition, the center pro- vides an evening escort and ride service staffed by women who can talk or drive other women to their destination. The center received $500 from SGC for initial funding for ad- vertising and phone service. The organizers hope to raise more funds through donations and a proposal to the city. Operating on a walk-basis from 10 a.m. to midnight, the center's telephone line is open from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. The center is tempor- arily using SGC's telephone (763- 3241) for a week until they get a permanent number. For the student body: FLARES by Levi Farah Wright j Lee SMale CHECKMATE] State Street at Liberty Daily Classifieds Bring Results THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH AVENUE I 332 South State Street, Ann Arbor tale - Princeton - University of!Michigan - New Vork - White Plains Springfield - Carden City " Boston Bala-Cynwyd - Washington - Atlanta- Ft. Lauderdale - Chicago Skokie Detroit Troy Palo Alto Phoenix III'i' ...... ...... . . The Housing Office feels that all students should be free to concentra academic (and other) pursuits without added worry of dietary requirem Therefore, University Residence Halls offer "Optional M e a I Contracts any University student. " available at all Halls * select one convenient location * initiate or cancel contract at your request * select lunch, or dinner, or both * reasonable prices (lunch and dinner meal contract for a year would cost $2.91 a day). Re-serves on nearly all foods. Salad bars, soft drinks, and soft serve ice cream available for both meals. CATCH 22-not really, but we should mention that there are nneified dininn knur sat each residence. te on ents. " for