Page Twelve
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, September 10, 1971
....CIAN D IY IidyISpe beI0,1-
sex information
Sex queries heard
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This regular question-and-answer column on mat-
ters of sexual concern is being published in co-operation with Counsel-
ing Services, a division of the Office of Student Services. It will appear
on the back page of the Daily each Friday. Questions may be mailed to
Box 25, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, or phoned into 76-GUIDE,
the Counseling Services' 24-hour counseling and referral service.)
By ROBERT KOOP
Q. Please give an example of what you do when it's the start of a
new semester, you've answered all the questions from last semester,
and there are a lot of new people on campus who've never read your
column before. - R.K.
A. Certainly, R.K., and let me say that Im glad you asked. First,
I give a brief introduction of myself, this column and the service we
offer. Then I publish a directory of places where members of the Uni-
versity community can receive help of one kind or another with sex-
related concerns or problems.
The amount of misinformation on sex that's running around this
country (and this community) is pretty amazing. And it's pretty hard
to know whether information you pick up from friends, books or even
doctors is accurate and complete.
It's my job to change that.
I'm not a doctor, I'm not even an expert in most senses of the
word. What I am is an explainer, a researcher and a skeptic.
What I do is this: When I receive a question, by mail or phone, I,
go to my library on sexual issues and try to find a clear, unambiguous
answer. Most of the time I don't. Authorities disagree or seem to agree
to confuse me.
I take what I can, though and then take my questions to an expert
in the field-a doctor, a population planning expert, a psychologist or
whoever. When I'm confident I understand the question, the answer
and what's behind them, I write it up.
That's not all: The written answer goes back to the expert who
checks it for inaccuracy, ambiguity and omission. When she or he is
satisfied, and I'm satisfied, I pass the asswer on-either in the col-
umn or in person or by mail to the questioner.
For quick answers: Call 76-GUIDE. Questions they can't answer
will be referred to someone who can. Me, for example. 76-GUIDE is
staffed 24 hours a day.
COUNSELING SERVICES-STUDENT SERVICES, 3rd floor Union,
764-8427. No appointment is needed here. Just walk in, any time, with
any problem or question. If they cannot help you, they know who can.
Part of their job is referring you to someone appropriate and letting
you know what your options are.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OFFICE, 3rd floor Union, 764-7442. Open to
all students for discussion of personal problems whether they are
sex-related or no The emphasis is on values here, with information
about sex and th control and problem pregnancy referral supplied
as needed.
COUNSELING CENTER, 1007 E. Huron, 764-9466, 764-9467, 764-3163.
Counseling psychologists are available here to help with problems of
personal adjustment-marital, sexual or otherwise. Sex information is
supplied as part of the counseling situation.
MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC, Health Service, 207 Fletcher, 764-8313.
Counseling for all problems of sexual adjustment; neurological diag-
nosis and treatment; birth control information as part of counseling.
HEALTH SERVICE MEDICAL CLINIC, 207 Fletcher, 764-8325, 764-
8320. Contraceptive advice, methods and medication-including the
morning-after pill-are provided with individual consultation with a
docor. Pregnancy tests, cancer tests, VD tess and treatment, coun-
seling for concerns about sexual function and adjustment are all
available. ALL RECORDS ARE CONFIDENTIAL.
UNIVERSITY HOUSING (resident advisers and directors), 3011 SAB
(and in the residence halls), 764-7453. Individual residence halls organ-
ize programs of information about sex and contraception. Problems
are referred to the appropriate counseling agency.
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, GYNECOLOGICAL, 1405 E. Ann, 764-3293.
Contraceptive advice and devices are provided with individual con-
sultation with a doctor. Pregnancy, cancer,.premarital examinations
are given. VD tests and treatment. Students are no given special at-
tention here. Records are subject to rules of confidentially and pro-
fessiopal privilege. Fees are based on a sliding scale related to income.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD, 122% E. Liberty, 663-3306. Provides birth
control information and devices based on consultation with a doctor.
This policy applies to anyone, whether you're married or not.
WASHTENAW COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT, City Hall, 761-
2400 ext. 263. Information on TB and VD; pre-natal, post-partum and
infant care are among the services provided.
FREE MEDICAL CLINIC, 302 E. Liberty, 761-8952. Provides medical
services for low-income community residents. Students are urged to
take advantage of University facilities to avoid overtaxing this service.
CRISIS WALK-IN CLINIC, 208 N. 4th Ave., 761-9834. An emergency
agency open 24 hours a day which will immediately refer a problem
to someone who can help.
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES, 117 N. Division, 662-4534. Non-sectar-
ian professional counseling service offering help to families, children,
students, unwed mothers and senior citizens. Emphasizes diagnosis,
adjustment and rehabilitation rather than financial relief.
WOMEN'S LIBERATION ABORTION COUNSELING SERVICE, 663-
2363. Provides counseling, information and referrals for women with
unwanted pregnancies.
DAL.:..:...-."r.'.Y. .FF:CwAL BULLETN ,.......
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Daily subscriptions
Today's copy of the Daily is free to you with our compliments.
However, as a financially independent publication The Daily must
charge for subscriptions.
For $10 you can get The Daily delivered to you every morning
at 7:30 for the whole year if you live in the campus area (the same
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same day at $11 for the whole year and $6 for the fall term only.
Secondly, if you have already signed-up for The Daily and you I
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cess 7,000 subscriptions every year at this time and it takes a week
or so to get everyone started.
If you don't get your copy by Thursday, September 16, give us
a call and we'll make sure you start receiving it.
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uW
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
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PLAYBILL
1 971-272
G.B. Shaw's
'U' begins to end
sex bias
CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA .
. Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23 (Power Center)
(Continued from Page 1)
mately, criticism from some Uni-
versity and national officials.
In a letter to Sen.
(D-Mich.) regarding
case, HEW Secretary
ardson was sceptical
ness of the procedure.
"The procedure,"
"would not appear to
Philip Hart
the Clark
Eliot Rich-
of the fair-
he stated,
be a viable
process whereby the University
can fulfill its obligations to af-
firmatively ensure the equal treat-
ment of all employes regardless
of their sex and to eliminate the
continuing discriminatory treat-
ment of female employes."
Meanwhile, calling the Univer-
sity's standard grievance proce-
dure "inadequate" after working
with the Cheryl Clark case, mem-
bers of the Commission on Women
became the first to work for a
change.
According to Cheryl Clark, the
revised procedure "will probably"
be used in the review of her case,
although she has not yet made a
final decision.
The revised procedure could
also be used in the final steps of
the case of Beatrice Spaugh.
Spaugh has fileda complaint with
the University alleging withhold-
ing of promotion and salary in-
creases, harassment, and black-
listing, as well as sex discrimina-
tion.
University officials have indi-
cated that the revised procedure
may be enlarged to cover all dis-
University Vice President for
State Relations and Planning Fi-
dele Fauri similarly reports that
"the University has received no
indication of dissatisfaction from
HEW."
The goals set towards increased
hiring of women include raising
the number of female professors
at the University from 47 in the
1970-71 school year to 78 in the
1973-74. The number of male pro-
fessors would increase from 995
to 1,099 during that time.
At the present time, the wo-
men's commission is investigating
the extent to which these goals are
being met.
However, an analysis of the
University plan submitted to HEW
by the Women's Equity Action
League, a national organization of
professional women, found the Tni-
versity's goals hardly impressive.
The current national average of
female professorships was placed
at 8.7 per cent while the Univer-
sity's projected average for 1973-
74 was 6.6 per cent.
Also, according to a University
statement,; much of the change in
instructional positions projected in
the goals would be "limited to
turnover in current staff" an I in'f
most schoolsand colleges there
would be "no increase in instruc-
tional positions for the next three
years because of the budget crisis."
0
"-.--13
Samuel Beckett's
WAITING FOR GODOT . . . . . Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 (Trueblood)
Shakespeare's
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA . . . Dec.
1, 2, 3, 4 (Power Center)
4
4
Lonnie Elder's
CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD MEN Jan.26, 27,28,29 (Mendelssohn)
Jean Genet's
THE MAIDS
E ls.Feb. 16, 17, 18, 19(Mendelssohn)
Eugene 1 onesco s
VICTIMS OF DUTY
Arthur Kopit's
INDIANS . . . . . . . . March 29,30,31, April 1 (Power Center)
TICKET INFORMATION
The Box Office at Trueblood Theatre will open for season subscription sales only on October 13, 14, 15.
The Box Office at Power Center will be open for season subscriptions and single sales October 18 to
23. Thereafter it will be open weeks of performance only at the theatre scheduled for each play.
Hours: Performance Days: 12:30-8:00; Otherwise: 12:30-5:00. Mail orders will be filled prior to the
opening of the Box Office.
PRICES: (SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS OFFER SAVINGS AND PREFERRED LOCATIONS)
Season Subscription: REGULAR: (Wed. and Thurs.)-$13.00, $8.00
WEEKEND: ( Fri. and Sat.)-$15.00, $10.00 .
MIXED: (weekdays, and weekends mixed)-add 50c for each
Friday or Saturday ticket ordered to regular season
price above.
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS: WED. and THURS.-$2.50, $1.50
FRI. and SAT.--$3.00, $2.00
NOTE: The higher priced tickets are the first 17 rows of orchestra and first 4 rows of balcony.
ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00 P.M. SHARP! LATECOMERS WILL BE SEATED AT THE CONVENIENCE OF THE AUDIENCE.
NO REFUNDS. EXCHANGES, WHEN POSSIBLE, UNTIL 4 P.M. DAY OF PERFORMANCE.
pute cases between the Univcrsity I Wil U Wa
and its non-union and non-faculty
employes should it prove success- ISeven Universitysfaculty mem-
ful. bers have won this year's Gug-,
But despite these recent de- genheim Fellowships.
velopments, the core of she Uni- U-M faculty members and their
versity's plan for affirmative ac- proposed work under the fellow-
tion in the hiring of women is still ship are: Robbins Burling, pro-
shaky. fessor of anthropology and lin-
After being criticized by HEW guistics, "theoretical studies in
last fall, the University promised sociolinguistics"; Eugene Burn-
"vigorous recruitment" of a defi- stein, professor of psychology,
nite number of women. "theoretical studies in social psy-
Achievement of salary equity be- chology";
tweeh men and women with Gordon L. Kane, associate pro-
"equivalent qualifications, respon- fessor of physics, "theoretical
sibilities, and performance in the studies in high energy physics" ;
same job classification," .end back Arnold G. Kluge, associate profes-
pay for women who have been paid sor of zoology, "quantitative phy-
less than men in the same job letics of the pygopodid lizards of
categories was also promised. Australia"; Alan D. Krisch, pro-
But University officials are still fessor of physics, "experimental
not able to announce the affirma- studies in high energy physics;"
tive action plan as successful. Al- Gerhard L. Weinberg, professor of
though they are currently being history, "An analytical history of
implemented, the goals on hiring German foreign policy, 1937-39";
women, submitted to HEW last and Harold E. Wethy, professor
March for its approval, have yet of history of art, "the third vol-
to be accepted by that federal ume of a work on Titian."
agency.-
Informed sources have reported:
that HEW has found portions of Long Hair Should
the goals to be unsatisfactory, and Be Cut AS Oftent
that this has led to continued in-,
vestigation causing a delay. As ShortHir
These reports have been denied NOW 4 SHOPS
by University and HEW officials.'
According to John Hodgon, head 0 EAST UNIV. AT SO. UNIV.
of the Civil Rights Division of " ARBORLAND
HEW in Chicago, the goals toward s MAPLE VILLAGE
equal employment of women are " LIBERTY OFF STATE
still "under review" and the delay See
in their acceptance has been:
caused by "the press of other Ihe Dascola Barbers
matters."
I- - -
$
MENDELSSOHN BOX OFFICE: 668-6300
TRUEBLOOD BOX OFFICE: 764-5387
POWER CENTER BOX OFFICE: 663-3333
" rr rr rr rr rrr rs rr rr rr rr rr owr sr rr rr rr rra rr r n rw rr rrr rr rw rr rs m
ORDER BLANK
SEASON SUBSCRIPTION Q
NAME
ADDRESS
Weekend
Regular
Mixed
Qi
Please
Print
CITY
PHONE_
Are you on our mailing list?_
STATE
-ZIP
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS L
Prefer Orchestra L
Balcony L
0i
(Continued from Page 5)
awarded on basis of need; pick up ap-
plic.. 1220 AH.
Applications for 1972-73 U.S. Gov't
Scholarships under Fulbright - Hays
Act must be completed and in Grad
Fellowship Ofc., 1014 Rackham, by Oct.
11; must be U.S. citizen at time of
applic., have bachelor's degree by be-
ginning of grant, and be proficient in
language of host country; selected on
basis of academic record, proposed
study plan, and personal qualifics.
Attention Faculty: During Fall Term
Mich. Memorial Phoenix Proj. will
make grants supporting research in
peaceful uses of nuclear energy; new
faculty are esp. encouraged to apply;
requests for $3,000 or less considered
appropriate; return applics. to Phoe-
nix Proj. by Sept. 24; pick up applics.
at Phoenix Mem. Lab, N Campus, or
call 764-6213.
"Faculty Research Grant Fellow-
ship applications are due at the
Grad School not later than Friday,
Sept, 24.Grant funding will com-
mence Jan. 1, 1972. Fellowship tenure
may be requested for Spring - Sum-
mer Term 1972, Fall Term 1972, or
Winter Term 1973. PLEASE NOTE
THAT THIS IS THE ONLY APPLICA-
TION PERIOD FOR FACULTY RE-
SEARCH FELLOWSHIPS D U R I N G
THIS ACADEMIC YEAR. A second ap-
plication period for Grants only ends
Friday, Jan. 28, 1972, for funding May
1, 1972."
Engineering Placement
128H, W. Engin. Bldg.
Attention Engineering Srs. and Grad
Students: GRAD II computerized pre-
selection placement serv. will be avail.
free to students expecting to receive
degree within next 12 mo.; register im-
mediately; absolute deadline Sept. 17.
Organization Notices
Graduate Outing Club, Sept. 12, 1:30
PM. Meet at Huron St. entrance to
Rackham, hiking at Bishop Lake.
Lox and Bagels Brunch
Sunday, Sept. 12-11:30
Faculty Li
. Student LQ
Ann Arbor Li
Li Visitor
Prie Ofic Us
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
Sot.
(
75c
No.
Price
Office Use
Speaker:
Professor
CARL COHEN
"On
Civil
Defending
Disobedience"
4
CAESAR
GODOT
ANTONY
CEREMONIES
MAIDS/DUTY
INDIANS
Hillel Foundation
1429 HILL ST.
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-1-1
1--l-
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-1
Michigan Union
Billiards $1/hr.
Table Tennis 50c
10 a.m.-.goon Mon.-Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday
I
TOTAL (Season Price or Individual Tickets) _-__(for mixed season add 50c for each
Friday or Saturday ticket ordered to regular season price)
SUBSCRIBE NOW
CHECK ONE: I enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Please mail my tickets in September.
[~
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I enclose no envelope. Hold my tickets at the Box Office. I will pick them up.
(See hours above.) L
MAIL ORDERS TO: UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
..p
A'l A A A nit A
1111
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