Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, December 9, 1971 Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thu rsdav. December 9. 1971 ..... " T ... .. .. ... .. State lets 18-year-olds run for school boards By PAUL TRAVIS Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly ruled yesterday that 18-year-olds may be elected to a school board "while they are still students in a system being governed by that board." This would enable students from Ann Arbor's Pioneer and Huron High schools to run for positions on the Ann Arbor School Board,' which administers the city's schools. Kelly's statement came in re- sponse to a request from State. Senator Robert Richardson (R- Saginaw), for an opinion on the question., Kelly's reply stated that there "is no constitutional prohibition against students running for school boards." Kelly also said that there may be "policy considerations" against students on school boards. He stated , however, that these con- siderations have no effect on the legality of students being elected. This ruling, however, does not alter the question of University students running for the Board of Regents. According to Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Krasicky, state officials, (including Regents,), can not have any conflict of interest. Since Uni- versity students sign a contract and pay the University a fee to attend, the "contractual relation- ship between the student and the University would create a sub- stantial conflict of interest." This, in Kelly's view, disquali- fies University students from the Board of Regents. With high school students it is different, he explained, because they are required to attend school and there is no contract involved. School board member Robert Conn, a lieutenant on the Ann Ar- bor police force, said yesterday that he feels the ruling is good for the schools. "Students can play an import- ant role giving input on student needs," Conn said. He added, how- ever, that students may not have enough experience on budget and other matters to be effective. Kelly's ruling is an extension of an earlier decision last July in which he said that anyone be- tween the ages of 18 and 21 can run for public positions that have no age limitations. Dial-a-Ride to lerminate campus run (Continued from Page 1) The reaction to the cancellation of the bus service has been one of general surprise and indignation. One student remarked "Now what are we supposed to do?" Claire Jeannette, woman's advo- cate, felt that it was a matter of priorities. "Is the University will- ing to provide individual protec- tion at the cost of spending some additional money?" she asked. Students suggest that more peo- ple would use the buses if they operated in a larger area.; The present service runs from 7 p.m. to 12. a.m. in an area which includes the University Terrace apartments, the Michigan Union, Oxford Housing and the sorority houses along Hill Street. Another complaint was that the bus did not run late enough at night. "It's not so bad walking around at ten, but at one in the mcrning it gets pretty creepy." An official evaluation will be he held later this month. The present system will continue op- erating until the end of finals. Rent your Roommate with a Classif ied Ad E~ PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST. AL, 71 Fleming confronted by women's panel *1 ' I I~ ~I 04 First, picture a re ligious Com- munity. A Communit founded by an Ameri- can convert in, and for, the be ne f it o f North Amer- ica. founder who was a century ahead of his time. A man with a vision that came true. A mn w-t a belief that a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Community that wouldn't lag behind the times on leaden feet. A Community that would communicate through the spoken and primed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise. Next, picture the men in this new Community. They would be flexible. Each one would use his own individual talents in his own way and would be given the free- dom to do so. These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community. Keeping pace with the times. Concerned. Involved. If you can picture yourself as a Paulist, why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di- rector, Room No. 400 pauiltfa s. 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 100 19 INl 12 Off Original PRICES In order to make room for additional ladies mer- chandise, shortly after the first of the year we are OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 P.M. CLOSING OUR MARILYN'S BROTHER DEPARTMENT ALL MERCHANDISE (Continued from Page 1) tables for the increased hiring of women are "inadequate" and that the University is not meeting these goals,, submitted to HEW last March. According to commission mem- bers, Fleming said, that in his opinion, pay inequities between men and women in academics ex- ist because women, wanting both a family and working life, cannot handle the 50-60 hour work week commitment required to excel at an academic post. Commission member Betty Ull- man countered by saying aca- demic women could stand on their record, and that research showed that married women PhD's pub- lish more than any other aca- demic group. Fleming said, how- ever, that he was basing his opin- ion on iindividual cases he had known. Commenting on the University's commitment to pay back pay for women discriminated against, Fleming said, "The University would not have made the commit- ment if we didn't have to," ac- not the function of the University cording to commission members. to reverse, according to Nordin. ii Another * disagreement arose over the University's procedure for filing sex discrimination griev- ances. The commission reported- ly disagreed with Fleming's con- tention that women should have to file their own grievances. Fleming said that because of his background as a labor nego- tiator, he felt the individual should have to take responsibility for his place in society, according to members present. Forsyth, however, pointgd out that in labor negotiations, the in- dividual is usually backed up by a labor union, while University women are not backed by any supportive organization. Fleming reportedly said there was not universal discrimination. However, commission members disagreed, saying discrimination was universal, existing not only in salary equity but promotions. Fleming described it as a "deep and historical pattern" which was discontinuir thing goes, jeans, fashi( Ig our Fleming indicated that in Jan- uary a consultant would be hired to study the possible reorganiza- tion of the University's personnel office. Fleming said the commission would have input into such a re- organization, since commission members said the present system perpetuates basic societal discrim- ination patterns. 'Brother's' Dept. every- including our brand new arrivals. on pants, shirts, sweaters (for young Ili men of all ages)... agreatopportunity to bolster your wardrobe needs, or to make your gift selec- tions. I- We have the BEST MARILYN'S BROTHER REPAIRS and SERVICE around-TRY US SPORTS CAR SERVICE of Ann Arbor, Inc. 4705 WASHTENAW (next to Ypsi-Ann Drive-In) 434-0110 T-W-F-8-6; M and Th.-8-9 529 East Liberty Street USE MARILYN SHOPPE ENTRANCE _' -111 i" Read and Use wcramcxw~iYPiXA 7 1/ J1 Daily Classifieds L.[l 11 I _ _ ii f i! w i /!1 .a.il!" Ji.i!t .aa . a .a1i A aa.. ." _ a. a .a _ . _ -.... . rl p Adowalro-P 2.6.4.9m. .&giw " -0 A.A., 9 raii.!t raL :A raf.i_ a .ra.r ." aa. . . a. " _ .c._ r .. . _.. .. _ _q _ _W.U _... _. ...: j *~~* ~ i. ' , .,. L,- - " " ..0 . W* --% . . 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