Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, February 4, 1975




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We, the undersigned members of the University community
call on the University Administration to negotiate with the Gradu-
ate Employees' Organization (GEO) on Affirmative Action. GEOC
has proposed that the University implement an Affirmative Action
program for graduate employees with definite goals and time-
tables for increasing the number of women and minority members
of the GEO bargaining unit. The University is publicly committed
to Affirmative Action and has a general Affirmative Action pro-
gram. However, graduate employees are not included. We feel
the University should negotiate with GEO to arrive at an equit-
able Affirmative Action program for all of its employees. -
As a major education institution, the University should take
the initiative to overcome past practices that excluded or under-
utilized competent minorities and women. For example, HEW dis-
covered that some unversities "have failed to advertise in media
which would reach the minority and female communities, or have
relied on personal contacts and friendships which have had the
effect of excluding from consideration women and minority group
persons." At this University there are only 28% women, 4% Black
American, and less than 13% Chicano, Asian American, and Native
American graduate employees. Even in terms of present Rackham
enrollment rates-35% women and 8% Black Americans-there is
significant underrepresentation of women and minorities.

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The University has stated that "one of the most important
components of the University's 'good faith efforts' is directed at
increasing the pool of professional women and minorities." There-
fore the University should negotiate with GEO on Affirmative Ac-
tion for its graduate employees.
One of the worst aspects of discrimination has been that in
times of recession women and minorities have always borne the
heaviest burden of unemployment. And even in the present reces-
sion the argument has been heard that Affirmative Action pro-
grams should be jettisoned. In fact Affirmative Action is an essen-
tial component of any program to maintain jobs for all and to
combat unemployment. The real solution to unemployment is that
proposed by the increasing number of organizations who demand
that the government should combat recession and provide jobs
for all.

Under the Health, Education, and

Welfare guidelines on

Affirmative Action, the University is legally required to develop
goals and timetables for overcoming the underrepresentation of
minorities and women in all job classifications. We call on the
University as a major educational institution and employer to re-
spond to the GEO initiative and negotiate on an Affirmative Action
program now!

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Diplomat calls for
ocean law reform

By MARY DEMPSEY
Current laws governing the
use of the world's oceans are1
inadequate, and if they are not
improved, the situation could
lead to international conflict,
according to U.S. Ambassador
John Stevenson.
Stevenson is the U.S. govern-
ment 's representative to the;
"Law of the Sea Conference"
sponsored by the United Nations
General Assembly to establish
rules for the use and ownership
of the oceans.
"WE HAVE had a dramatic
change in the use of ocean
space," Stevenson told a group
gathered in the Lawyer's Club
Lounge last Thursday. "We
don't have an unlimited amount
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of time. We do have a situation
in which-if we do not get in-
ternational agreement-there is
a risk of conflict."
Citing new industry such as
off-shore drilling and the rise of
large nuclear-powered vessels,
Stevenson stressed the need for
revised ocean laws.
Also, Stevenson pointed out
that there are many new coun-
tries that do not benefit by the
current regulations.
"OUR ATTITUDE is not nec-
essarily staying where we are
. . . we may have to give a
little because we have a very
great interest in achieving a
generally acceptable treaty," he
said of the U.S. position at the
sea conference.
The conference, drawing rep-
resentatives from 138 countries,
held an initial session during
July and August last year. Fur-
ther talks, are scheduled for
March, April, and May.
The upcoming meetings will
probably focus on regulation of
the open seas and new controls
on shipping, security, pollution,
and scientific research.

PRO'S OFFER ADVICE:
Medical group
plans career day

By GLEN ALLERHAND
Unemployment lines may be
getting longer every day, but
at least one group is promoting
a multitude of job opportunities.
The Institute for the Study of
Mental Retardation and Related
Disabilities (ISMRRD) is spon-
soring a career information
session today, under the banner
of "Everything You Always
Wanted to Know About, But
Didn't Know Who to Ask."
THROUGH this program,ISM-
RRD intends to present informa-
tion to college students whose
ambitions lie in various fields,
including social work, medicine
and mental health. The institute
promotes its program as a
"unique opportunity for college
students to discuss career in-
formation with leading profes-
sionals who are actively en-
gaged in their fields."
According to Sally Abelson, a
rehabilitation counselor at ISM-
RRD, there will be a 25-minute
presentation and a 25-minute
question and answer period for
each area of study.

"It will be a staggered sched-
ule and presentations will be
going on through the day," she
said.
VARIOUS local clinicians and
faculty will show slide-tape pro-
ductions or movies, will lead
panel discussions and will lec-
ture.
"I think it's going to be a real
wide variety," Abelson com-
mented. "Each discipline has
put together a fact sheet that
we'll give out to people who
are interested."
ISMMRD is a University af-
filiated facility. It provides
clinical and community services
which include diagnosis, consul-
tation and research regarding
mental retardation.
"WE ARE A training institute
with an interdisciplinary set-
ting. We have students from all
the different areas to do their
training," Abelson said.
Today's program takes place
at ISMRRD, 130 S. First St.,
with topic discussions running
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Lorraine Lafeita
Rosemary Mack
Barbara Coleman
Sandra Pungor
Catherine Ditkoff
Lori Tennenhouse
Mary Jo Husband
Elizabeth Scala
Kathleen Kolar
William Durham
Nancy Grosso
Liz Meese
Norma Ware
Linda Garnets
Laurie Levinger
Linda Saiger
Margaret Lourie
Zsuzsanne Molnar
Thomas Shneiter
Sara Lincoln
Nancy Conklin
Michele Becker
Catherine Calder
Barbara Weinstein
David Simen
Carolyn Daitch
Katie Wallace
Davi&Brassfield
Katherine Kush
Thomas Kush
Ned Rosen
Andy Stephenson
Bruce La Zeite
Leigh Taylor
H. H.
Albert Bethke
Bruce Whitehead
Thomas Bussey
Richai d S. Jarves
Timnby Wissler
Mario.( Grick
Stephen M. Grye
Richard Schweikert
Robert Judson
Charles Jacobs
Claudia Vinnello
Gene A. Miller
Carolyn J. McKee
George Arniner
Nancy Sticker
Stephen Daggett
Robert Meyer
Randall M. Livingston
Mark Paris
Catherine Baker
Mesdain Drysdale
Keith Ferry
Robert Schneider
Vincas Steponaitis
Jani Butler Helm
Cameon L. Holm
Norma Ware
Ann Munster
Maud Walker
Nancy Rupprecht
Laurie Levinger
Gayle Rubin
Gavle A. Horetski
Mark Kaplan
Laura Magzis
Ellen Frank
Penebsce Eckert
S. Mavak
M. Grummen
Niara Sudarnora

Lynn Anne Roff
Barbara Jarding
Claudia Cenes
Cynthia Yockey
Gail F. Scho
Sheila Farrell
Maud Walker
David M. Smith
Ralph DiGaetano
Paul D. Sampson
Charles Keller
Mary Coffey
Charles A. Tomoson
Thomas Trimbur
Barbara Cox
Bob Kessler
Mike Pepe
Laura Levine
Phil Buffe
Andrei L. Gadson
Hal Rosenblit
Bob Nado
Christine Hoppe
L. J. Hoopick
Carolyn Steinhaus
Andrew Bauf
Bob Leiberman
Stanley Perlo
Randy C. Stevenson
Margaret Baudoin
Madeline Canton
Patricia Carstensen
Mary Paden
Kim H. Sherwood
Douglas H. Boucher
Scott Schneider
Kay Stenert
James Steinert
David Kesler
David Wethey
Jean Stout
Jeanne Zang
Bill Katz
Rafael Rodriguez
Alberto Munos
Janet M. Brounuller
Jorge Olevares
Maym Broevers
Rosa Perez
Gustavo Perez
Dennis Pollard
Michael Kiefer
Ty Simmersour
Sally Maier
Diane Eilber
Jann Muizengor
Hope Gottlieb
John Reiff
Anne Meyering
Bruce Fireman
Ferdinand V. Lucci
Philip D. Nathanson
Jay Stein
Stan Bernstein
Carole Parisi
Dan Fisher
Thomas Leibman
Jan Enhenbayer
Judy Nietschmand
Deva Kasnitz
Charles Mour
Don Lau
Colleen Ray
Bob J. Isome
William A. Tucker

Rand Smith
David Jay Chinsky
David S. Fowler
Carol Jonas
Fran Cowan
Joan Pollack
Dave Strecker
Young Workers
Liberation League
Larry Weinberg
Daniel Tsang (East Wind)
Charles T. Moore
Gregory H. Nobles
Karen Carty
Sandra Fine
A. W. Cox
Jane E. Willer
Jim Toy
Dr. Gerald S. Naylor
TDight E. Herbert
Susan r. Jones
Fran Featherston
Tom Morson
Richaid G. Scott
John Rhyne
Jim Oakley
Chris Wakefield
Douglas A. Logan, Jr.
Edward McCord
Mike Pennanen
Susan R. Van Hattum
Anne Wilson
Linda Kloate
Rebecca Dauer
Bob Liebman
Bill Roy
Mike Polen
Dan Levine
Edie Goldenberg
Ethel Klein
Jo Thomas
Barbara Crane
Martha Dean
Janice O'Neal
Kathy Durham
Lucille Dukes
Elaine F.iedrich
Mauricio Font
Susan Raleigh
Verneda Butts
Catherine Broughai
Victoria Serb
Morvat F. Hateem
Ann Harper Nobles
Steven Nissen
Ginny DuRuage
Wilfred Kaplan
Robert Miller
Angie Schaffacck
Jan Capriotti
Debbie Syzmanski
Madeline Chang
(East Wind)
Jeffrey L. Lee
(East Wind)
Lisa G. Okubo (East Wind)
Herb Sue (East Wind)
Bill Wei (East Wind)
Steve O'Grim
Marjorie Bennett
Colin McCoy
Bob Miner
Sam Stoorman
Cynthia Cheski
Azad Ranman
..., Wn ~amnn

James Friedrich
Katherine Shenker
Eiic L. Tompkins
Tom Moseley
Kathleen Donovan
Chris Meyer
,Margaret M. Bayer
Shawn M. Stacey
Susan C. Conat
Anne Lawton
Merryl Winstein
Wm. D. Whan
Gregory H. Nobles
Stewart Jacoby
Andrew Bass
Saul Hoffman
Allen Waxman
Milan D. Gross
Daniel W. Lewis
Kenneth E. Tiews
Livia Bowditch
William Simpson
Sally Ann Citala
Shirley Miller
David H. Wagner
Susan Harding
Anthony Skillen
M. Taussig
The Street News
History Department
Women's Caucus
Young Workers
Liberation League
Maxine H. Grass
Marcia Fishman
Lisa Yellin
Barbara Houston
Robert Waters
Wolfgang Schnabel
Amy Blumenthal
Alan Milsap
S. Novak
Joseph Hansan
Susan Searing
Eric Plomm
Stan Melray
Walter Relyea
Maureen M. Harding
Henry A. Choy
John Adder
Cheryl Plodwick
Christine Bartz
Bill Hanna
C. Lima
Richard E. Bedient
Elizabeth Mary Kira her.
Ralph Kidder
R. Cheek
Njeri Zakiy a
Hortense Howard
Janice Lewis
Geraldine Fields
Rovan Locke
Milton L. Stewart
Ozzie Edwards
Charles Box
Lillian Williams
Eugene Humphrey
Ruth Moorman
Bazel Allen
Judy Hartsfield, Managing
Editor, Street News
Llanda Jackson
Peter Plostick
Charles Bumbach
p,,. c,..n raringac

Joseph H. Pleck
Elizabeth Douvan
Joseph Veroff
Mary Ellen Colten
Richard A. Kulka
M. Belinda Tucker
Terry Rogers
Lynn Eden
Hazel Markus
Gregory Markris
Bill Wilson
Bob Mandego
Jeter M. Joftis
Mitch Cohen
Anne Locksley
Ellen J. Castaldiri
Harvey D. Reed
James Jackson
Doc othy Kempter
Judith H. Hybels
John C. Kruse
John Douglas Wellman
Richard D. Garkand
Cwries A. Tomson
Albert Steibe:walt
Connie Marka;s
Alice Liberson
Debbv Rogan
A:idi Long
Ananda Mohan Das
Subanta Shoohroy
Joe Dickman
Marc Mayer
Judy Gordon
Linda Lim
Jane Hammond
Travis Tatum
Steven M. Cohen
Mark Wolcott
John J. White
Tom Weisskopf
Bruce Fry
Lee Price
Danield R. Fusfeld
Martin Wegbreit
Carroll Gray
John Fraley
Arthur Laney
Joseph M. Woodworth
Susan A. Stephens
Sandra P. Stukes
Daylm J. Butter
Eric R. Bulling
Terbam Logden
David W. Mann
Kirby Heller
Alexander Wilkinson
Meda Rebecca
Robert Heffner
Joy Wolfe
Hersz Zukier
William Ball
Richard F. West
Nancy Ellen Bellows
Richard H. Nussloch
Lillis Lloyd
Wayne R. McCullough
John A. Taylor, Il
Lois Tamir
Babette Kronstadt
Lorraine Nadelman
Shirley St. Peter
Robert V. Kail, Jr.
Martha Smith
Jean-Marie Mayas
.Inhn iHolmes

Susan Taylon
Paul Dobbins
Sharon Smith
Abby Spector
Douglas Piper
Elaine Fink
Mark Schultz
Alexandra Beirett
Elaine Fins-er
Cindy WardIll
Heather Hogan
Wayne TeBrake
Catherine Whittaker
Elaine Weatmington
Lee Kaufman
Tom ' yn
Ken Wirt
David Br nmel
Carl Johnon
Barbara Winkler
Anne Bobroff
Miriam Cohen
Donna Gabaccia
Susan Moseby
Richard Greene
Francis G. Couvares
Sheila J. Robin
Mark Rozeen
Leslie Page Moch
Liz Pleck
Robin Jacoby
Mike Hanagan
John Oldenburg
James Elston
Steven Guthier
Jack Thomas
Harold C. Livesay
C. David Miller
L. H. Crulns
B. Burt
Jane McClure
M. McGeorge
Emily Plibman
Cindy Loeser
Kate Warner
Pamela O'Conner
(CCFA-LOCAL 2001)
Robert C. Carez
Peggy Johnson
Vanessa Herrington
Bruce Rosemond
Marshia Anderson (SEI)
Jonathan Klein
Charles Barquiest
Elizabeth Snider
Jim Wrigley
Molly Trezese
Gina Robertson
Lydia Kleines
Laurie Burns
Samuel L. Riddle
Charlotte L. Sebastian
Gloria Res
Joel Block
Marilyn Young
Martin Halpern
Sandy Silberstein
Thomas Kozak
Jim Wardell
Jean Godsall-Myers
Gabriella McCuffrey
Peggy Bennett
Sharon Robertson
Rebecca E. Schrader
George Schober

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"THE TOTAL VALUE OF
KNOWLEDGE CAN BE OBTAINED
ON THE LEVEL OF ONE'S
AWARENESS."
-Maharishi Mohesh Yogi
EXPAND AWARENESS
THROUGH
Transcendental Meditation
LECTURE
THURSDAY, Feb. 6-8:00 p.m.
Henderson Room, Michigan League
761.8255
f --.-.....- .--- -CLIP AND SAVE- --'" """"n-""-""

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ASIAN AMERICAN AWARENESS WEEK

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Mot I WIa
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* February 5, Wednesday
! CULTURAL NIGHT
' TIME: 8:00 p.m.
PLACE: Eaton Lounge, Baits 1, North Campus r
t EVENTS: Asian-American Poetrv, Songs, & Skits
* February 6, Thursday
FILM-"GUILTY BY REASON OF RACE"
I TIME: 7:30 p.m. '
' PLACE: West Quad, William House Lounge
EVENTS: Japanese-American experience at the
Relocation Camps
* February 7, Friday
* FILM-"GUILTY BY REASON OF RACE"
' TIME: 8:00 p.m.
' PLACE: Coman Lounge, Baits 11, North Campus '
* EVENTS: Discussion
* February 8, Saturday u
CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP ;
TIME: 10:00 a.m. r
r PLACE - Ann Arbor Public Library in at basement r
n EVENTS: Games for children & Story-tellinq
COMMUNITY ORGANIZING IN
' CHICAGO CHINATOWN '
TIME: 2:00p.m. E
I PLACE: Basement of Ann Arbor Public Library
EVENTS: Speakers from the Chinatown Community j
SOCIAL GET TOGETHER
I TIME: 8:00 p.m. M
PLACE: South Quad, Smitty Lounge I

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