THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, January 14, 19T * THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, January 14, 197's ~ ANGING IMAGE: *. Women's groups define role Union walkout likely tonight despite progress in negotiations (Continued from Page 1) 11 never be liberated until all ople are free," says one member. She .adds that the White Pan- er Party as a whole carries out ograms initiated by the Red ar Sisters. Although Red Star Sisters is a tionwide organization, the Ann bor group remains fairly auton- nous. Most of the Red Star Sis- s in Ann Arbor live at the bite Panther Party Chapter use on Hill St., but there are a w Red Star Sisters elsewhere in nh Arbor.% Another radical women's group hich is involving itjelf in inter- il matters is. the women's caucus the New University Conference UC) 's "We're a group of radicals in, ound, and in spite of the Uni- rsity," says member Lynn Gold- ein, and 'adds that the women's Lucus is presently "focusing on terper~sonal relationships." However, the women's caucus is so involved in several specific ojects, says Goldstein. The oup is to give a talk on women the professions to high school ris, and is also planning to pro-, ace a "primer" on women's lib- 'ation, "for women who are not o political." NUC women are also involving zemselves in the new Course Mart course on issues and stra- tegies of political action and in the radical third political Party on an individual basis. The new political party in Ann Arbor has attracted s e v e r a women who have become disillu- sioned with other aspects of radi- c 1 feminism. "If you're political, this is the yar to take a vacation," says Nancy Burghardt, who has been active in several aspects of the women's liberation movement in1 Ann Arbor. "The women's caucus of the new party does not exist per se, butt it will soon," she says. "At the convention I think the women's caucus will become very strong." Burghardt is one of a group of women drawing up a day care plank to be presented at the party convention Jan. 22-24. Several of the women who worked last semester or a com- munity d y care center have be- come active in the group drawing up the day care proposal for the new party. Burghardt is confident that the party will accept the proposal the women prepare. The women's group that lobbied for a community day care center last semester has almost com- pletely dissolved, according to both Burghardt and another spokes- man. According to the spokesman, "people's interest lies elsewhere now." She adds that settlement of the dispute between the Uni- versity and the service ernployes union may have some bearing on the day care center issue, as a day care center is one of the union's demands. "The University has a pretty big responsibility or providing day care for child'en of University employes and students," she said. Several members of PROBE have charged that although the settlement with HEW has been made the University will "find loopholes," or "not follow through." Although PROBE has spent a large part of its time working on the HEW issue, it has also pro- duced a booklet entitled "The Feminine Mistake," and has been attempting to help solve problems of individual female workers and students. The other Ann Arbor women's group which ,has been heavily in, volved in the HEW issue i. FOCUS on Equal Employment foi Women. FOCUS was the groir !that filed the original complaint with HEW. FOCUS involves Ann Arbor pro- fessional women, and member Jean King says there are cur- rently about a dozen members. In the past several months, most of the women's liberation groups on campus have changed, and with them the face of the feminist movement itself. . No longer involved with organ- izing "all sisters," most groups have, relegated their goals to po- litical discussion and the personal well-being of their members, plus a few specific, limited community I projects. Farmer hits President's racial poliy PHILADELPHIA (A') - James Farmer, who 'quit last month as assistant U.S. secretary of health, education and wejf are, says more top blacks in the Nixon adminis- tration will resign soon unless the President' takes a stronger stand on racial justice. "The President m u s t address himself to the Issues facing black people and make better use of the black talent he has," saidFarm- er before participating in a con- ference Tuesday sponsored by the World Affairs . ouncil. "The black community h a s grown accustomed to having the president of t h e United States articulate some of their dreams. We haven't had that the past two years," he said. t When Farmer, former director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) resigned after 20 months in the administration post, he in- dicated he was leaving more over frustration with federal bureau- cracy t h an with Nixon's racial policies. He did not specify what other b 1 a c k leaders he thought might be leaving. Referring to the urgency f o r Nixon to speak out, Farmer said: "I think words are terribly im-' portant. Words help provide di- I rection. The President has said nothing to black people. He has been quiet. If there are no prom- ises, no hope and nothing to loo forward to, then frustration builds up. There is hopelessness, a n d violence is the result." (Continued from Page 1) wildcat walk-out on their own, as several hundred University Hos- pital employes did last April 1. Meanwhile, sources said that in' the dorms, where the impact of an AFSCME strike would first be' felt, the schedule of student food service workers would be suspend- ed when the strike began, while the educational staff, specifically resident directors and advisors would be asked to remain "on duty" throughout the weekend, or until dormitories closed. University H o u si n g Director John Feldkamp said yesterday that it would be impossible for the University to relocate students living in dorms if a strike was called. "If there is a stoppage, we'll have our hands full just se- curing the buildings and keeping track of things." Two University students are among the 87 Ph.D. candidates at 54 graduate schools to receive Ford Foundation Fellowships in the field of- ethnic studies. The fellowship program is new and assists the recipients in the writing of their dissertations deal- ing with the experience and cul- ture of ethnic minorities in the United States. The University recipients and rtheir dissertation topics are:. Jack Eichenbaum, "Forgotten Movers: The Case of Urban Refugees," and Penelope L. Bullock, "Negro-Ame- rican Periodicals in the United States, 1838-1949." Feldkamp also said that "if it appears that residences are be- coming targets of vandalism, we'll just have to close, that's all." At meetings of student workers, dorm officials have circulated lists for students to sign up to work during the strike, but emphasized that there would be no penalty if the students did not cross picket lines, A union steward told one groupI of student workers that they should eat as much as offered by the dorm and remain in the dorm until it closed, in order to "de- mand of the University the con- tinued service you have con- tracted for." Clair Otis, a staff co-ordinator of Council 7 of AFSCME which represents workers at all pubic colleges and universities in the state said that "all AFSCME lo- cals at Michigan schools and col- leges have pledged their supportl in terms of picketers and money." Otis reported that meetings were held yesterday at the union hall to instruct picket captains. The union has requested that in the event of a walk-out "students do not participate in the picket lines, do not perform our duties and continue their class sched- ules." The AFSCME Support Coalition is holding a mass meeting at 9 p.m. while the Women's Caucus plans to meet at 8' p.m. The coali- tion has made tentative plans for soup kitchens at various co-ops so that dormitory students will be provided with meals. The union is notifying employes where to report between midnight and 1 a.m. tonight unless other- wise notified 10%/ off EVERYTHING NOW at NOW Student Book Service FSCME adership ressured -Associated Press Arimy passes around a, good deal Army Sgt. Richard Robinson examines a 12 pound package of confiscated marijuana mailed to Grand Rapids from Vietnam at the government's expense. The finely cut grass was valued at $4,000. The return address on the package was commanding general of the 125th Infantry division and was marked "Postage and Fees Paid"-Department of the Army. ALLOTSG 1,500: SGC funds strike group BENEFIT FOR WHITE PANTHER PARTY DEFENSE FUND ALLEN GINSBERG at FRI. N ITE 8 & 10 P.M. $2.00{ (Continued from Page 1) tle or no experience at the bar- ining table, the team does include two'people th a great deal of experience in bor, however. Joseph King, a re- esentative of AF CME Council which includes locals at all state lleges and universities, and Kay oore, previous chief steward for orth Campus, who has helped gotiate contracts at'the Univer- ;y and with the Congress of In- astrial Organizations (CIO) in etroit, both have substantial rike experience.. Others like Mullins are helping th negotiations for the f ir s t ne. "The working conditions led my involvement," Mullins ex- ains. "I got tired of just bitching gout problems and instead de- ded to do something about it." (Continued from Page 1) Coalition's program as "very good and very cheap." The Coalition, according to Oes- terle, plans to picket the kitch- ens which the University plans to operate in the dormitories. T h e pickets would urge students to use the Coalition's food services. Executive Vice-President Jerry DeGrieck said, that if the strike were to be extended over a "long period of time", the allocation could be increased. Under Ia s t night's proposal, tha $1,000 loan would be repayable by Jan. 31. Previous SG9 support for t he AFSCME includes a motion early in December which called for the Coalition's establishment. Atrthat time President Marty Scott point- to endorse the conference was a reversal of the stand taken by SGC at last week's meeting. The conference will focus pri- marily upon the war in Indo- china, and specifically upon re- cent efforts to negotiate a peace treaty between the American peo- ple and the Provisional Revolu-' tionary Government of South Vietnam. According to Heyn and Spears, -the conference was not directly connected with the demonstra- tions planned for May 1 in Wash- ington. Andre Hunt, the only Council member to vote against the en- dorsement, criticized the confer- ence for the lack of black involve- ment in its planning. A doctoral student in nuclear engineering at the University has won an annual award from the American Nuclear Society (ANS) for his, technical paper on pulsed moderator studies. Cingsley F. Graham received the ANS Mark Mills Award and a check for $500 for the paper by him and John M. Carpenter, an associate professor of nuclear en- gineering. The paper, titled "Pul- sed Moderator Studies Using a Time-Focused C r y s t a l Spectro- meter," was published in August in N u c l e a r Instruments and Methods magazine. A book by a University chemisi and two Dow Chemical Co. re- searchers has won an award foi outstanding scientific originalit3 and technical excellence. Prof. Edgar F.- Westrum and two members of Dow's Computa- tion Research Laboratory,.Drs. D R. Stull and G. C. Sinke, receivec the award for their book "Th Chemical Thermodynamics of Or- ganic Compounds." The award was made by the Midland (Mich.) braznch of the Scientific Research Society o: America. l i 4 T 7 3 t r . e e e f *;A4:hI:1 - I s a MS MOIL a i01i " a I C 7 227 S. -ngals FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. both days CHAGAILL, BASKIN, ROUAU LT, DAUMIER & MANY OTHERS .............................,.:..i...... i. . a....,,y.h"J"r.:ti JttitK.2.^ :i."J.sMtl:S:::1 ...i" :"i JJm h2i: JEiMi.4ttt,iN :1.'.."iJi S: h"i0. ' SJ ADS^ t"." :".Jh . .J.....r............h$........"S'"" ':;""?:' Y'J : .: l ::.:.' :: : :' ! '.':'.:.' ..: .'.:::-JiS"J .th VEt^:'1St:". : r r . " . ...J : ": n t'".. . . . r. ..,.. . ... I Ie fl t t' s The Daily Official Bulletin Is an International Night: United A r a b Sales Consultants of Ann Arbor, Det.- official publication of the Univer- Republic, Mich. League Cafeteria, 5 area, MA in microbiology, BA also. 5 sity of Michigan. Notices should be p.m. yrs. exper. in clinical path., ASCP cer- sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to China Week Film: "China, One tificate. Technical Service Rep., Min- Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before Fourth of Humanity," and workshops, neapolis area, BS in microbiology or1( 2 p.ni., of the day preceding pub- First Presbyterian Ch. basement, 1432 bacteriology, no exper. nec.a lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Washtenaw, 7:30 p.m. - 'CPHA, Sr. Health Statistician, Ph.D. Saturday and Sunday. 4Items ap- University Symphony $and: Wm. D. in biostatistics, 2-5 years exper. Medi- 1 pear only once. Student organiza- Revelli. conductor, Hill Aud., 8 p.m- cal Audit Consultant, physician inter- tion notices are not accepted for ested in helping hisp., medical staffs publication. For more information, use PAS ad A efor evaluating qual- , phone 764-9270. I l aC'e n'ue A ndMPfolvautigqal '____ . ' ity of medical care. THURtSDlAY, JANUARY 1¢General, Division Kalamazoo County Community Actiona THU AY J Y3200 S.A.B. Prog., 7 positions with prior CAA exper.C These area jobs have been listed with to fill key positions in anti-povertyZ fn + us this week. For details gall 764-7460. prog. Chief Financial Officer, S t a f f_ Day ua~eiiaar State of Michigan. Law enforcement Training and Career Development Co- French Dept. Coffee Hour: BARATIN, program Trainee 07; Law Enforcement ord., Manpower Specialist, Coordinator Rm. 3050, Frieze Bldg., 3 p.m. Program Spec. 09. Both -positions re- of Outreach, Intake, Referral and Fol- Nuclear Colloquium: R. Shoup, "The quire bach. in police admin., crim.,'low-up Activities, Exec. Secretary, Head Spreading of T States in Heavy ,Nuclei social work, soc., psych., counsel., educ., Start Prog. ,Director, Housing D e v e 1. from (h,d) Reactions," P&A Colloq. public admin., bus. admin., urban plan- Coord. em., 4 p.m. . ning or comm. organ. No exper. requir Clients of Personnel Systems, Pharm. University Players: "The Medium" ed for 07 level. one year exper. for 09 Sales, Research Engr., Tech. Services (two act opera), Arena Theatre, Frieze level. Natural Resources Trainee in var- Chem., Indust. Engr., Foundry Mgr., Bldg., 4:10 p.m. laus areas, aquatic, conservation, fish- Textbook Sales, Cost Acet., Air Freight, eries, forestry, land appraiser, park Educ. Sales, Investment Wax Chemist, ;:.::;":;;:;:.:;;.;: _. :.::,...,.... :......r mngr., wildlife biol., bachelors in area. Sales Engr., Market Res. - -- -- -- - - ORGANIZATION1 ..a.'ia """" ," NOTICES Beit-Midrash (College of Jewish Stu- The Ecology Center dies - Hillel) will hold registration on January 12. 13, 14 from 4:30 - 10:00 p.m. at 1429 Hill St. Courses to be offered are Hebrew (all levels); Basic wishes to thank the folloiwing organizations fo Judaism, Jewish History, Israeli Cul- ture and more. b bbSfs tore and more.their help in, Christmtas Card Sales:? The Agelsss Science of Yoga. Instruc- tion in the yoga exercises as taught Alpha Delta Pt Alpha Phi U Cellar by qualified instructors. Sponsored by Self-Realization Fellowship. Call Dale after 6:00 p.m. at 761-9825. The Office for Student Organizations - would like to announce its new office' hours; Mon-Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 and Mon-Subscribe T o Thurs., 7-9 p.m.ST o * ' Bach Club meeting 8:00pr..on TE M 1 Thurisday, Jan. Yl4; South Quad West. THyIC IG N DA L d out that "the highest function' Council also passed a motion SGC must perform is educational." proposed by Treasurer Gary Dor- Scott likened student support man, '72, that establishes SGC as or the impending AFSCME strike a co-sponsor, along with the In- o workers' support last spring for ternational Students Association, the Black Action Movement of a charter flight program for (BAM) strike for increased minor- University students, faculty an, ty admission.s staff. In other action, Council voted Dorman said that SGC's char- to endorse the National Students ter flight plan would generate ad- and Youth Conference to be held ditional money which Council n Ann Arbor Feb. 5-7. could use for increased allocations The vote followed a report by to student organizations while sav- nembers-at-large Marnie Heyn, ing students about $30,,based up- 71, and Brian Spears, '71, who on the prices for comparable attended a meeting last week in flight service offered by the Uni- Chicago to plan the conference. versity Activities Center (UAC) The approval of Spear's motion and Students International. - - ------- SA I! I ESCAPE, INTERNATIONAL presents 'ACAPIULCO/ FEB. 27- MAR. 6 THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: " Round trip air transportation to Acapulco Interna- tional Airport " Transfer from airport to Del Monte Hotel " Accommodations at the Del Monte Hotel for 7 nights. Every room faces beautiful Acapulco and Acapulco Bay. 2 to a room occupancy. " A welcome party, water skiing, and a 3-hour cruise of Acapulco Bay with an OPEN BAR and Authentic Mexican Music Lounge. Program: -Life and Death Matters in Bach's Cantata 106" by F. Stroup with live performance by Col- legium Musicum. (Contralto, tie n o r, bass, 2 recorders, cello, and ke board.) Refreshments afterwards. Meet inter- esting p~eople? No musical knowledge'i needed. Further info. - call 764-7638 or 971-7047. TV RENTALS $10.50 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE CALL NEJAC TV RENTALS 462-5671 Phone 764-0558 I _ We'd like to have you RUSH4 Jan. 18-30 Register Jan. 14 or 15 at: Right now these men's winter boots are on sale dur- ing Mast's-annual clearance. Available in sand, oak- wood brown, and laden green while they last. These English-crafted boots have crepe soles. $16.90 I Ii1 I See there now at