Poge Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, September 12,_1974

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 12,1974


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SUITS & SPORTCOATS
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
U.i S. ei. wh ricommunist cn- Naval Arch., Marine Eng.: R. I.
TPrice, Chief, e of Marine Envron
mea nofsyStemsrdU. D. GCos
Guard, "U.s. Coast ouard Environ-
ment Related Regulations and Pro-
grams," 311 W. Eng., 3:10 p.m.

Grad women meet to rap on
'University's masculine bias

IT

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76-DAILY

MHRI: A. Frazier, Depression
Res. Unit, VA, Philadelphia, "Stu-
dies of Cyclic - AMP and Psycho-'
tropic Drugs," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm.
Edward H. Kraus Memorial Lec-
tures: Elburt F. Osborn, Geophysci.
Lab., Carnegie Inst., Wash. D.C.,
"Our'Mineral Resource Problem and
What We Can Do About It," Rack-;
hamO0mph., 4 pm.e2
S Computing Ctr.: keypunch/tele-
type films, "Basic Use of IBM 029
Keypunch," 1084 E. Eng.; "Advanc-i
ed Use of IBM 029 Keypunch," 1024
E. Eng.; "Use of Teletype in MTS,"
1500 E. Eng.; 7-10 pm.
Arch., Urban Planning: Erich Far-
ber, prof. of mech. eng., & dir., So-,
lar Energy and Energy Conversion

(Continued from Page 1) ,
female faculty members "very,
disappointing."_ She maintainedl
that the difference between male,
and female salaries yast year,
ranged frfom $1,000 for a lec-
turer all the way up to $5,400
for a full professor-.
ASSERTING THAT "We just
don't seem to have achieved
equity of salary," McGuigan
said the salary gap has been
narrowed to $5,188 for a full
professor this year.
More dramatic progress is evi-
dent in the number of women
graduate students admitted. Ac-
cording to McGuigan, half of the
female applicants were accepted
this year in comparison with
46% of the male applicants. ;
McGuiaan cited the admission

most impossible 10 to 15 years
ago."
EUNICE BURNS, chairman{
for the Commission for Women,
described the Commission's role
as one of "expanding opportuni-
ties for women at the University
while investigating policies."
"We have only the power of per-
suasion," she said.
Indicating the varioustwomen's
groups represented 'at yester-
day's meeting, Burns also said,
"We try to maintain a liaison
between groups."
Sandy Silverstein of the Grad-
uate Employes Organization
(GEO) outlined some of the is-
sues GEO is confronting in its
present collective bargaining
sessions with the University.
Aneordina to Silverstein the

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tee to act as a watchdog for
appointments of women ac aca-
demic teaching positions, day
care for graduate employes, and
maternal and paternal leave for
graduate employes."
She added, "Naturally these
are issues whichR outrage the
University. They have an all-
male bargaining team, -while
ours contains a majority of wo-
men."
BEFORE CLOSING the for-
mal part of the meeting for a
more casual rap session on wo-
men's issues, Prof. Maxine
Loomis of the Commission on
the Status of Women in Gradu-
ate Education, briefly introduced
a report compiled by the Com-
mittee. The report's title, "The
Higher, the Fewer," echoes
Loomis' view, that is, "the high-
er you go up the academic lad-
der, the fewer women there
are."
ts blanlet
pardons

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UNIVERSITY THEATRE PROGRAMS announces 4 DISTINGUISHED PRODUCTIONS in the
POWER CENTER for the performing arts

Fr"OCrobEaSX12

I

/

Lab., U. of Fia., "Solar Energy -- .LO11 LLC I g s%&&Sc c c4*** g1-'.,'JL LJ O.5 C ll LlC0
SIt's conversion and Utilization," of parttime students as a major union is pushing for "a very
offered Chrysler Ctr. Aud., 7:30 pm. advance, saying, "That was al- strong non-discrimination clause,
rmation an affirmative action commit-'
recov-
graphics
1sCouzens Film Co-op ,Ford rejec
DRE My presents atergate
ARD (Continued from Page 1)
-_ _ with to the Senate Government Oper-
W.C. FIELDS and MAE WEST ations Committee, headed by
Senator Sam Ervin, the chair-
Friday and Saiurday ai 8and I)man of the now defunct Senate:
!Vria ad aura4a 8ad 0Watergate Committee. Senator
IY Ervin said Tuesday that any,
t Cozen Hal Caetera blanket pardons would be a
Couzens Hall Cafeteria $$ "®"
mockery of justice.
After the meeting, Senate Re-
adm.-$-.publican leader Hugh Scott read
w Ia brief statement from the
__________- - - - ____-President saying that Hushen's
'O.Q<=>) . oo o remarks Tuesday were prompt-
ed by inquiries from various
people involved in Watergate
fJSand the wife of former White
P NHouse lawyer John Dean, who
Pis now in prison.
SALE Such a study is, of course,
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made for any request concern-
ing pardon of an individual,"
the President said.
"HOWEVER, NO inference
should be drawn as to the out-
come of juch a study in any
case. Nor is my pardon of the
forme~r President, under the
unique circumstances stated by
me in granting it, related to
any case which is or may be
under study."
Senator Scott, answering ques-
tions by reporters, said: "there
is no study now. If, as and
when the President receives
any request for action by him
having to do with his executive
powers, he will consider it and
consider it most carefully."


feauring
A Guest Artistin-Residence''
and
Special Movement by
FATRICK CREAN
M, r. cmi is crrently Fol Mo-1-.,
Sttord Fetival Thnorr, o!Corrod enod
vs. fencincg coach (o Errol Fynn. )

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R 12, 1974
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11

The Housing Division feels t h a t students should be f r e e to concen-
trate on academic (and other) pursuits without added worry of dietary
requirements. Therefore, University Residence Halls of f e r "Optional
Meal Contracts" for University students living in Baits, Fletcher, a n d

in non-University housing.

* available at most halls

Fall
Term

* select one convenient location
* initiate or cancel at your request
* select lunch,or dinner,or both

Both meals
(excludes Sunday lunch)
Lunch only
(excludes Sunday lunch)
Dinner only

$353.16
$148.24
$223.45

Winter
Term
$375.84
$157.76
$237.80

$729.00
$306.00
$461.25

Fall and Winter
Terms

* re-serves on nearly all foods. Salad bars, soft drinks,
and soft serve ice cream available for both meals.

" reasonable prices:

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