PageTen HE ICHIAN DILYFriday, February 21, 1975
2 p.SA
VID'S BOOKS 521
GO
EASYAS CHCERS
Demonstration
,8 p.m. FR IDAY
Racxham Amphitheatre
U. ofM.
By 2 Top Rankinq Japanese
Professionals Who Will Then
Pla An mer of Challen-
T U RDAY at
9 E. Liberty 663-8441
TALKS TO CONTINUE
DA
U
Ad.
(Continued from P
sulin to a patient ~
prior consent of ad
Daily has learned
ing school officials
Lyons did not adm
medication herself,
pared it and that, in
stitutes grounds for
"IF A student is
a medication, then
that the student is ge
to administer it" an
students cannot giv
tions without permi
their instructor - t
ten proceedural or
official said.
Shortly after the
left the building to .
Trotter House to
ganize our efforts
representatives of t
presented an additio
11 demands to the
Board of Regents. T]
that there be a
cent Asian -Ameri
Bldg.
'age 1) per cent Nativ
without the per cent Mexic
loctor. The 16 per cent
from nurs- student popula
that, while versity;
mnister the --that the G
she pre- Assistants (G
its elf, con- have the same
dismissal. -t h a t t
preparing tion have the
it implies ages;
tting ready -that the f~
d "nursing have the same
te medica- -that there
ssion from financial aid
his is writ- minorities;
ders," the -that there
ing increase inr
protesters -that there
mleet at the services (healt
"better or- cruitment, 0
"several gram and advc
he Council ities;
nal set of -that the be
University cruiters;
hey are: -that there
four per study units f
can, three 1groups;
sit-in ends
e-AmerIcan, eight -that there be cuttural and
an-American and resource centers established.;
Black-American and '
tion at the Uni- -that. there be more minori-
ties on the University's Policy
~raduate Student Committee.
SA's) population Fleming admits that many of
percentages; the demands will "come down
h e administra- to a question of money," but
same percent- has promised to negotiate in
"good faith.",
aculty population KENNETH Jones, chairman
percentages; of the Black United Front
be a guaranteed (BUF), said, however, that he
package to all was not satisfied with how the
demonstrators have been treat-
be a cost-of -liv- ed by University administra-
financial aid; tors. .
*be supportive "Although we are not satis-
h, counseling, re- fied, President Fleming is will-
pportunity Pro- ing to begin bargaining Mon-
cates) for minor- day in good faith on the issues
.raised concerning the racist
an office for re- activities of this institution to-
wards people of color," he said
be individual in yesterday's reluctant state-
'or the various ment to the press. He also said
that the group left voluntarily.
(Continued from Page 1)
finding be cancelled or at least
postponed for a week in hopes
that a settlement cani be reach-
ed through negotiaions.
Nor is the University bargain-
ing team anxious to move into
fact-finding. They agree the pro-
cess will only slow negotiations
at this crucial point when a set-
WITH TRADE-IN OF YOUR
OLD H IGH SCHOOL RING
-P LUS-
ACH IEVED
p n.
U', GEO trade charges of
bad faith at Regent meeting
tlement may be only a few days
away.
At one point, Regent Deane
Baker interrupted Hoyman and
pressed her for a fuller explan-
ation of the agreed-'ipon clause
for non-discrimination on the
basis of sexual prefe 'enze.
"WHAT EXACTLY does 'his
eongressm~en-Colb
__
I
Is the Law Different for Womn?.
Come and Find Out at
Woshtenaw Community College
(Continued fromn Page 1)
He said the' CIA conducted
telephone wiretaps against 27
people between 1947 and 1965,
not 21 as he told the Senate
committee; that four of the
persons whose phones were
tapped were non-CIA employes,
not two as he had said earlier;
~that the agency had files on four
congressmen, not one as he had
told the Senate committee; and
that the agency had conducted
four break-i s the United
eAsked if any of the congress-
men was active in the antiwar
movement, Colbyhsaid, "Ie.be-
"SEVERAL congressmen did
go to meetings abroad and in
reports of those meetings the
mebes nam would a-
evr under CIA surveillance.as
Colby presented the House
subcommittee with a transcript
o hitstatement to theaSenate
of corrections.
He said none of the informa-
the CIA' files had bee gather-
ed by the agency itself "except
for one travel cable and two
cables quoting press accounts of
conferences."
COLBY did not name the four
congressmen on whom the
agency has had files.
"With the exception of one
file still extant on a deceased
congressman, these files are
inactive," he said. "Two of them
were destroyed in 1974."
During questioning from sub-
committee members, Colby said
the agency continues to conduct
paramilitary operations like
those in Laos but said they are
a very small percentage of its
operations.
THERE ARE s it u at i ons
where a little help to our friends
can stave off very serious dif-
fiutes in future years," he
Colby said he is concerned
that the disclosures ofethe past
intelligence operations in dan'-
ger and said he hopes safe-
guards can be instituted to pre-
vent upcoming congressional in-
vstigationsorsrom making the
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mean?" Baker asked repaated-
ly as Hoyman explained the
background of the clause. 'What
does this mean for the people
of Michigan who are sendirng
their children to this school?"'
"It means that once they (any
graduate employe) are hired by
the University of Mizhigan and
express a sexual preference
they could not tbe fired," Hoy-
man responded.
Baker's queries subsided for
the moment, but minutes later
when Hubert Emrich of the
United Auto Workers (UAW)
mn~t of"the GEO Baker fired
.Is it the UAW's position that
tseualitysat the Unive 'si o
Michigan?"
"I DON'T think that deserves
an answer," said Emrich, who
received a round of applause
from~ the spectators.
gled through several more hours
of largely unproductive negotia-
tions yesterday in lie Union.
ready to givehfnal apo: wa to
was areed tin theory .aevral
days ago.
"Sometimes you Ii a v e an
agreement in princiole but
when you get down to languaige
some problems arise," said
Dave Gordon.
The union plans a rally in
front of the Administration
Building before the Regents
meet teod a y.Repres;enzaves
group which support the GEG
the Michigan Education Asso-
ciation, the Michigan Federa-
tion of Teachers, and te Wash-
tena Couty Cmmision
Shoichet
(Continued from Page 1)
HE NOTED, "I think the
election I won was rigged and I
don't feel that I'm the legiti-
mate winner."
tions that Seod Ward Demo-
cratic party leader Greg Hebert
was involved in a drive to help
incumbent Democratic council
candidate Carol Jones by get-
ting out the primary vote
against Shoichet, her most ser-
ious opposition.
Ankli changed his mind about
bowing out, however, after some
discussion. He said, "I would
like to withdraw my with-
drawal," and offered to run a~s
a serious candidate if the party
would vote to back him.
He withdre once more, the
deeated byneShoichet the only
in the race.
BIJii~ __
III
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~~---~ 77CONCO RO
3 GLEB~raNI
GA Y ACA DEMIC UNION
OF
The University of Michigan
PRESENTS
MIDWEST SPRING CONFERENCE
Rackham School of Graduate Studies
University of Michician
Ann Arbor, Michician
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
* ELA INE NOBLE-Massachusetts
. ALLEN SPEAR-Mneota
State Senator
* Workshops-Social Activities
GAY ACADEMIC UNION
MAKE SUMMER '75 ONE TO REMEMBER
STU DY/TRAVEL ABROAD
Applications now being accepted for
CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY
Grads-Undergrads can
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1975 SUMMER PROGRAM OFFERINGS-APPLY NOW!
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