Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, Septemb

er 1 9, 1974

Because You've Achieved
JOSTEN'S
The experiences that have "carved"
your real achievements are the personal j
ones.
Wear a class ring and remember.
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CHARGES BIAS

Student

(Continued from Page 1)
currently acting division direc-
tor, and Program Manager
Bishop, allegedly discouraged
the hiring of blacks.
In her affidavit, former em-
ploye Kathleen Grassner said
that Bishop told her that she
should not hire any blacks. Cur-
tis Larson testified that when
he approached Bishop about
hiring a black person, she re-
plied "you don't need the addi-
tional difficulties inherent in
hiring a black."

sues 'U'
filed by Bynoe. She said that
the memo asked for a look into
the matter, but couldn't recall
details of the response.j
A source told The Daily last
night that the employes hired
by the DME were employed in
mid-March 1974, possibly after
the memorandum was written
by Varner to Smith. Varner
could not confirm whether the
hirings were a direct result of
her action.

Candidate reverses
stand on amnesty

(Continued from Page 1)
tirement from politics nearly
seven months before Levin won
the Democratic primary over
former Detroit Mayor Jerome
Cavanagh. University R e g e n t
Paul Brown (D-Petoskey) was
eventually nominated for the po-
sition of lieutenant governor.
The issue most frequently

raised by the audience was le-
galization of marijuana - which
Levin still strongly opposes.
"THE JURY is still not in on
marijuana," he said. "We still
do not know its long-term effects
and I am opposed to its legali-
zation."

OPPRESSION-
JEWISH CITIZENS IN
ARAB LANDS
AN IRAQI JEW
ZAKI SHALOM
with family still in Iracq and Syria
WILL SPEAK


LARSON ALSO swore in his nuron St.
affidavit that Schrader later ex-
pressed a similar opinion when
approached on the matter. Cro in
Schrader deniedsLarso o
they were not true. Schrader"
said that two blacks and one r
Native American are currently
employed at the DME, and that
two blacks were employed "be- (continued from Page 1)
tween 1967 and 1969 or 70."'- are currently discussing a plan
Bishop ould not be reached which would put a signal at the
 for comment. corner of Glenn and Huron.
Bynoe claims in the suit that However in order to satisfy
ne - sa a nutii m state eqfuireent te cit

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THURS., SEPT. 19
ALICE LLOYD LOUNGE-6:30I
HILLEL-1429 HILL ST.-9:00

P.M.
P.M.

FRIDAY,

SEPT. 20
HILLEL-9:00 P.M.

r

T



he saw a memorandum from
University Affirmative Action
Program Director Nellie Var-
ner to the then Vice-President
for Academic Affairs Allan
Smith, citing possible discrimi-
nation by DME in hiring.

state requirements the city
must also make Glenn a one-
way street from Ann to Huron
and prohibit left turns onto
Glenn from Huron.
Urbinik described the situa-
+- ~ irn~r;f uild i e nnv

t ion saying it woui improve
VARNER SAID last night
that the memorandum was a pedestrian safety as a trade-
routine response to a complaint off for driver convenience."
1-WHATEVER THE city's de-
SHORT or LONG ' cision it still must be approved
H AIRSTYLES TO PLEASES by the state due to the fact that
Huron is a state Highway. Un-
DASCOLA til then, those attempting to
BARBERS cross the street will either have
ARBORLAND-97 1-9975Ito trek down to State street or
MAPLE VILLAGE-761-2733 as _ one student described it,
E. LIBERTY-668-9329 "take their lives into their own
I E. UNIVERSITY-662-0354 had.
-'--- bands."
ALL-CAMPUS
I
PARTYs
$Si
Date: Sat., Sept 21 featuring
lime: 8:00 p.m. COMSTOCK
Place: AUTBO. Fraternity LD
1415 Cambridge $1 Admission
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with purchase of
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SUBMARINES & PIZZA
Offer good at 1327 S. University location only
Good for pick-up, dine-in, or
~FAST FREE DELIVERY!!
Coupon Expires Sept. 25, 1974
366=511
II me Imu na uo se l

Reuther will attack
Esch double talk'
(Continued from Page 1) gether. "Divisions within our
auspicies. own party have won Ech elec-
Reuther, however, conceded tions in the past," Reuthe
there "are no text book an- commented.
swers to the economy." He added thathe has worked
for almost a year to build u
OTHER ISSUES Reuther cited suport a c r o s s the district
as important were:. Throughout the primary cam
-easing of credit rates to paign, Reuther directed most o
encourage new construction; his attacks at Esch rather tha
-stricter campaign finance his Democratic opponents.
legislation; and
-health care programs which BECAUSE of the recount an
guarantee medical treatment the uncertainty over who wouk
"as a matter of right." be the Democratic - candidate
Commenting on his chances Reuther said fund raising ha
against Esch, Reuther declared been difficult. But he expect
the incumbent is beatable if the financial contributions to in
Democratic Party works to- crease almost immediately.
Ford blasts Arabs
(Continued trom Page 1) Ford's remarks.
needy countries and boost tech- "I couldn't agree with ever
nical aid to their food produc- thing he said," commented S
tion programs. He also declared bab Al-Sabah, foreign ministe
American readiness to negotiate of Kuwait, one of the riches
a world food reserve plan, al- oil nrodicing nations..
though he gave no specifics. Ambassador Jamil Baroody o
HE TURNED to the energy Saudi Arabia said he told For
question with blunt words for at a recention later that "i
the Arab countries: "Now is the costs me $11 just to have lunc
time for the oil producers to whi. for $10 he can buy enoug
define their conception of a gasoline to drive his car for
global policy on energy to meet week."
the growing need-and to do Several non-Arab diplomat
this without imposing unaccept- said they were pleased th
able burdens on the internation- Ford, as one put it, had "throw
al monetary and trade system." the eantlet" to the oil producer
In declaring that a global A Japanese representative sai
strategy is needed on food and "Somebody has to talk open
energy, Ford said prices on to the oil companies but onl
both should be fair because "it the United States can dare to."
should . . . be clear that by SOVIET FOREIGN Ministe
confronting consumers with pro- Andrei Gromyko, asked what h
duction restrictions, artificial thought of. Ford's speech, re
pricing, and the prospect of ul- sponded with a smile and.said:
timate bankruptcy, producers "I am going to study it thor
will eventually become the vic- oughly."
tim of their own actions." i( Ambassador Ivor Richard o
As for the United States, he Britain said his country "heart
said, "it has not been our policy ily endorses" Ford's call for
to use food as a political weapon united response to internation
despite the oil embargo and re- ,economic problems. "I naturall
cent oil price and production hope that it will1soon be possibl
decisions." for the U.S. government to sa
ARAB DIPLOMATS reacted more concretely what they t
with measured coolness to will be able to do," he said.
TRY DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE
DEPT. OF PSYCHIATRY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
THURSDAY SEMINAR
SEPTEMBER 19, 1974
ARNOLD J. MANDELL
DEPT. OF PSYC.-U. OF CAL., SAN DIEGO
"Neuro-biological Mechanisms of
of Adaptation in Brai
TEA 3:15 p.m., Rm. 2059 MHRI SEMINAR 3:45, Rm. 1057

Curative Education
OF THE
Mentally Handicapped Child
based on Rudolf Steiner's view
of the spiritual nature of man
A PUBLIC LECTURE by
MICHAEL WILSON
founder of the Sunfield Home, England




LECTURE. . .
Professor URIEL TAL
of the HEBREW UNIVERSITY
will lecture
Monday, Sept. 23 at 4 p.m.
Aud. C-Angell Hall
TOPIC: "Religious and
Anti-Religious Roots of
Modern Antisemitism"
Sponsored by Judiac Studies
Committee and Dept. of History
A A R A v 4 - -. O. ..

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