Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY ! hue d6v. ,SAMAml *r tai 114 t: k' I i iUi.Duuyf JCP(I=1lJU1:f Q, 1 71 J ., 000 a FRESHPEOPLE 0 Luck is fine, and you can't have enough of it when taking chances. But when you make, a really im- portant investment, like buying fine jewelry, or watches, It's just not wise to trust luck. You want a reliable jeweler with proven knowledge and integ city., As a mnember of the American Gem Society, Bay's Arcade Jewelry Shop is well known for an adher- enceto ethical standards. The shop, located at 16 Nickels Arcade, reflects good taste and provides a fitting background ,for the display of fine gems. You will feel a sense of pride in gifts selected from Boy s, as well is confidence in the quality of the ..merchandise. arcade jewelry shop 1 Nickels Arcade I< <<-- 'Reform By MARILYN RILEY Controversial Ann Arbor School Board trustee Cecil Warner has proposed a plan-termed the "re- form school" by its opponents- under w h i c h students deemed "disruptive" would be segregated in an "alternative" school. Expected to come up for a School Board vote July 18, the plan, according to Warner, would allow public school teachers who now "spend all their time work- ing with disruptive kids" to pay more attention to other students. The superintendent's oj determined staffing andp needs of the proposed fac designed criteria for w "disruptive" s t u d e n t school. The resultingf passed, will go into e September. What prompted Warne posal? According to the Board member, his year servation in the schools h vinced him that there "n be a place for kids w school' ffice has can't operate in a normal school program environment." ility and But according to Bill Stewart, public information officer for Ann assigning Arbor schools, the School Board s to the has experienced a "great deal of plan, if community pressure" to remove ffect in the disruptive kids for the benefit of the rest of the students. rr's pro- This pressure las resulted from School the continuing increase of crime plan stirs develop the skills of the individ- ual students. Those who are not reading up to their grade level will be given extra remedial help, if it seems they will benefit by it. Those who haven't been able to improve in spite of extra help will be "helped toward an area of vocational training rather than academic training" so they will debate s of ob- ave con- needs to vho just HEW condemns 'U' minority hiring plan "Warner says that one goal of the altemnative school will be to 'socialize' those who don't show respect for other people and their prop- erty." .._am wv: +nH +:y:s ". ..:{.. x"y.?m d.{r.a".w{ w.+.n w .. ' a ;. COntinuedfromrPage I) As a general trend, the letter continues, the University's hir- ing practices consider salary equity without regard to the job, classifications women are hired into. Since there are jobs at the Uni- versity that are segregated by sex, the letter claims, "salary discrepancies exist between men and women in different job cate- gories (one predominantly male, the other predominately female) whose duties and responsibilities are subsequently equal and fre- quently overlap."/ The file review system~, which officially expired last March, was termed "not an effective mecha- nism for the review of salary I L , ,1. ' ;. ; ; discrepancies," by the HEW communication. One problem with the system was that the files of women em- playes were not reviewed by the University unless their predicted salary was 10 per cent or more above their actual salary. The University's nepotism poli- cy was another point of conten- tion. The policy "has been inter- preted in such a way as to con- sistently work against the fe- male" when both husband and wife are employed by the Uni- versity, the HEW letter claimed. Ball player st riles ou (Continued from Page 1) "But we don't anticipate taking this thing any further. "Carolyn's very upset that the two league teams which would have made the tournament now can't compete. But the boys in the league have been very good about not making her feel bed." The Kings don't plan to appeal the ruling, although Carolyn's counsel John Barr said that he and the city of Ypsilanti may con- tinue the fight. Trying to help out Carolyn and girls like her through legislation, Congresswoman Martha Griffiths from Detroit introduced a bill which would require the Little League to accept female mem- bers. Griffiths was also one of the chief sponsors of the Equal Rights Amendment. Her new bill, however, sits with the House Judiciary Committee, perhaps never to emerge. And Carolyn sits without a Little League badge, probably never to go on in "boys"' baseball. in the schools, culminating early in May with the stabbing of a Tappan Junior High student. Warner says that one goal of the alternative school will be to "socialize" those who don't show respect for other people and their property. He'-emphasizes the socialization goal is "not a racial thing." "There are lots of white kids in schoql that have not been social- ized," he explains. As Warner sees it, use of a weapon or assaulting a teacher could be grounds for immediate assignment to the school. More general disturbances in class and hallways would have to be con- sidered in light of the student's past history. The other major goal of the school, says Warner, would be ) leave school with a marketable skill. Warner sees his plan as an alternative to the present situa- tion where a student is repeatedly suspended until he gets tired of it and quits. Without a diploma or a skill, the dropout may end up on welfare or in prison, notes Warner. The proposal has been received with skepticism and outright con- demnation from more liberal ele- ments of the community. Wendy Wilson, student representative or the School Board, called it "a lousy idea" which is "not going to help anything." Larry Stewart, president of thc Teachers Association, says that on the whole, School Board a- tions seem to reflect "a shit, from prevention to punishment of offenders. Cecil Warner BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ULRICH'S GUARANTEE: IF OUR PRICES ARE NOT COMPETITIVE-A FULL REFUND WILL BE GIVEN as long as the item is RETURNED within TWO WEEKS with CASH REG. RECEIPT-ITEM MUST BE IN SAME CONDITION AS PURCHASED. *3 PIR GIM price survey One of the holy commandments of student food buying in Aan Arbor is: "Thou shalt go broke shopping on campus." Various small, independent markets around campus, such as Ralph's, White's, and Village Corner, serve' as convenient places to pick up that last little item you needed to make your gourmet dinner. But they'll put an.enormous dent in your budget if you patronize them for your entire weekly shopping list.. Students are advised instead to drive to" the larger local supermarkets where grocery bills are bound to be several dol- lars lower than on campus. To aid students further, volunteers for the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) compile price surveys like the one below covering approximately 14 area stores. (For more information on PIRGIM, see story in Student Life section of this supplement.) The PIRGIM state office in Lansing gives local surveyors a weekly list of representative grocery store items to check. The store offering the lowest prices is listed below as store No. 1. The other supermarkets are listed in increasing order of expense, with the store ranked No. 14 being the most costly. The per cent column shows how much more experoive each store is than store No. 1. The rank order changes weekly, and entire chains of mar- kets may move up or down on the scale, due to various special sales. The following, then, is an early summer survey. Due to a lack of active volunteers, the price surveys were discontinued after May but will most likely resume soon. FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 22, 1973 '4 4 #f ULEICH'S r .' r::. :# , , . "A FUN PLACE TO SHOP'' 4 A, j DOWNTOWN H 0 N D A Carolyn King li 1 ll Ann Arbomr I I, WCBN-FM 89.5 Stereo "The -Sound You Share" Progressive, Jazz, Folk, Classical, Oldies, Broadway, and News I RANK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 STORE, LOCATION KROGER, Westgate KROGER, Arborland MEIJER, Carpenter Road A&P, Industrial WRIGLEY, Maple Village KROGER, Packard GREAT SCOTT, Carpenter VESCIO, Stadium A&P, Maple A&P, Plymouth KROGER, Broadway WRIGLEY, Stadium-Liberty WRIGLEY, Stadium-Washtenaw A&P, Huron % INCREASE OVER NO. 1 STORE 0.4 1.0 2.3 3,3 3.3 4.6 7.8 9.6 10.8 11.5 11.9 13.3 14.9 .a Join The Daily Ad Staff Phone 764-0558 U I' 'II I Overbeck Bookstore We specialize in Jv WORLD'S BIGGEST SELLER! Sa I es-Service-Parts-Accessories Hiking-Hunting-Camping Equipment LAW-MEDICAL-DENTAL NURSING-PUBLIC HEALTH TEXTS-REFERENCES SUPPLIES - plus PAPERBACKS BESTSELLERS COOKBOOKS ,r CHILDREN'S BOOKS ART BOOKS CLASSICS and much more RBrLknar~ks--T 'AI w Pnt ;-TPnt Rp-nt;;I-c,- III I 1 I : _ Y.._ _ w _ I t