Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, November 16. 1971
EMPLOYE PROTECTION
Fleming voices doubts on research
SGC member resigns, climaxing rint
co-op issue; $1,500 allotment in doubt
(Continued from page 1)
research will, in fact, depend upon
how a military action is per-
ceived," there should be a phase
suspending the policy "in times of;
declared national emergency;"
--A questioning of the propos-
al's reference to "federal" con-
tracts, and a suggestion that it
should be extended to all grants;
-A criticism of the review com-
mittee set up in the policy, which'
specifies that some members be
involved in classified research and
some be opposed to such research.
Fleming's statement says "in other
context such a device would surely
be suspect. Is it somehow more
acceptable here?;" and
-A question whether a state-
ment of Assembly's "intent" that
all classified research proposals be
passed through the review com-,
mittee before being forwarded to
the sponsor is truly one of "in-
tent," or whether it is a "man-
date."
Fleming's statement also said
that the University is attempting
to sever ties with Willow Run
Laboratories, where most of the
University's classified and mili-
tary research takes place.
Fleming stressed his concern for
'U' seeks dissolution of ties
to Willow Run research unit
personnel at Willow Run if the
assembly's policy takes effect, and
his concern about the University's
ability to protect such employes.
An amendment to the proposal
resolves "that it be the sense of
the Assembly that any financial
burden that results from a change
in classified research policy be
borne generally by the University
community."
Fleming's statement asked that
this amendment be clarified, say-
ing "it is not clear to me exactly
what Senate Assembly had in
mind with this resolution."
In addition, Fleming cited that
Willow Run employs 298 persons,
and that to "protect" these per-
sonnel, "further budgetary restric-
tions will have to be imposed on
all units."
He said last night that "if we
transfer Willow Run to a non-
profit corporation, it's going to
take time. In the meantime, we
obviously owe Willow Run per-
sonnel a humane treatment."
"Maybe you can't abolish it
(classified research) overnight," he
added, stressing his suggestion of
placing some sort of time phase-
out in the policy..
"I understand that classified
research has always been an un-
easy thing," he said last night. "I
believe an acceptable answer can
be worked out."
He would not commit himself
to supporting the Senate Assembly
policy, but said that his recom-
mended changes, combined with
the p o I i c y, would "contribute
heavily" to such an "acceptable
answer."
(Continued from page 1)
had assumed the $1,500 was a gift
to their organization.
BEDL had not been clearly in-
formed, according to SGC sources,
that the Council motion was not
Election today
(Continued from Page 2)
involving transfer of ballots, the
amendment seeks to insure that
an ideology that draws a minor-
ity of the votes over-all does not
obtain nearly all the seats be-
cause it divided its votes among
fewer candidates than did the
opposing ideology, which split its
votes among a larger number of
candidates.
A hearing before C&R on
charges against Black has been
set for Friday afternoon.
According to election director
David Schaper, Black has admit-
ted to the violation.
"He said that he tore down
posters and that he was planning
to do the same the following
night" when first accused of the
infraction, Schaper said.
In related action, C&R post-
poned a decision on the charge
against Thee until Thursday be-
cause he did not appear at last
night's meeting to answer it.
The committee, however, voted
to enjoin Thee from further dis-
tributing anonymous campaign
material in dormitory mailboxes
and from being a "challenger,"
that is, a representative of a par-
tisan interest group designated
as a "poll watcher."
in the form of a gift. The original
plans for the allotment state the
funds were to go for "a coopera-
tively owned and directed print
collective."
BEDL spokesmen said last
night that under any other condi-
tions they would prefer to see the
allotment returned to SGC.
SGC voted last night to recon-
sider Goldman's motion at their
regular Thursday meeting this
week. At that time discussion onI
the original motion will be re-
opened.
SGC could vote to donate the
funds as a gift to BEDL for use
in the Washtenaw County Print
Cooperative or they could defeat'
the motion and direct the funds
elsewhere.
Fifteen community college pres-
idents from across the state were
recently on campus for meetings
aimed at strengthening their lia-
ison with the University.
Invited by President Robben
Fleming, the 15 educators met at
Inglis House for dinner and dis-
cussions wih education school
Dean Wilbur J. Cohen and three'
faculty members of the Center for
the Study of Higher Education -
Director Joseph Cosand, and Profs.
Murray Jackson and Norman Har-
ris.
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(Continued from page 1)
vice president and chief financial
officer, A. Geoffrey Norman, vice-
President for research, and Wil-
liam Brown, director of Willow
Run to investigate ways of turn-
ing the laboratories over to a
state-controlled non-profit cor-
poration.
The statement cited a point
resolution approved by b o t h
houses of the State Legislature
by Rep. Ray Smit (R-Ann Arbor)
and Sen. Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann
Arbor) which supports such an
arrangement.
However, Fleming last night ad-
mitted, "the resolution doesn't get
down to money, it just favors the
concept."
"At least the Legislature is
aware of the problem and gen-
erally favorable to that sort of
solution," he added.
Fleming"s statement also men-
tioned that the University had
completed a plan for the transfer
of Willow Run to a non-profit
corporation about 18 months ago,
but it fell through because of a
change in tax laws with respect to
non-profit operating foundations.
Although Fleming sees the Uni-
versity eventually breaking ties
with Willow Run, leaving the few
involved faculty members to stay
with the laboratories or return to
the University proper, he says the
break will "take time."
Therefore, he suggests, if the
Senate Assembly proposal is ac-
cepted, it should be with "time-
phasing" to protect Faculty mem-
bers at Willow Run.
------ ------ ii
NOVEMBER 16-20, 1971
Emphasis
on
Women
Nor. 16:
11:00 o.m.-6:00 p.m., Michigan Union, 2nd floor
WOMEN'S INFORMATION FAIR
Sponsored by the Commission on Women to provide easy access to a broad
range of information concerning women's groups, employment, and ed. goals,
in a festive setting. For further information call Sally Buxton, 763-2203
Nov. 17: 8:00 p.m., Undergraduate Library, Multi-Purpose Room
NATALIE DAVIS
professor of History, University of Toronto, Speaking On:
URBAN WOMEN & THE REFORMATION
2nd lecture in the series, Women In Perspective, sponsored by Center for
Continuing Education of Women, for further information call 764-5555,
764-0449
Nov. 20:
First National Womens March on Washington
purpose: repeal anti-abortion laws, against forced sterilization and restric-
tive contraception laws. Bus leaving Ann Arbor Nov. 19, 7:00 p.m., from
SAB. Call 662-5400 for information.
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