Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i Page Twao THE MICHIGAN DAILY~. m~ux~ex:ra,; ~c ,,..xiM,.,_.,. w
BURSLEY HALL ENTERPRISES
present
DAVID LEAN'S
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
J AMA --A
Aneducationoloriented program for students and faculty
MAY 18-25
JUNE 1-8
JUNE 27-JULY 4
Feldkamp
vetoes
appea,,l
(Continued from Page 1)
seven staffers from keeping their
TONITE
April 4, 1974
8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
April 6,1974
Admission $1.00
$349
Including: 7 nichts-8 days
Round trip airfare from Chi-
caro. Hotel accommodation.
All fares and service charges.
II
Skin and scuba diving, ten-
nis, colf, sailing, canoeing,
fishin, horse ridinctourin ,
relaxingi, and nigjht life.
BURSLEY HALL
West Cafeteria
Details:
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL
P.O. Box 949
Iowa Ct. (.,In. S2240
_______________ _____ ____ ____
Confused by the
SUMMER SUBLET
Game ?
SIMPLIFY THINGS!
THETA XI
1345 Washtenaw
GREAT LOCATION (Near S. Univ.)
COED LIVING-INEXPENSIVE
761-6133
r'
NOW IN A\\ ARBOR
D ACKi
311 E. Liberty
Hours:
12-8 p.m.
and by appointment
665-6958
iR:
.. ..... . . . . .
- I jobs next year. The disputed posi-
tions will go to those tentatively
-c>4 omosoc o< >c c>4oo cPO chosen by the challenged selection
process, unless a second appeal by
the original RD's and RA's, based
C onc rt ~ Jon relative qualifications, is up-
Concert o Javanese held by the Housing Office.
o FELDKAMP told the seven RD's
ance and M usic and RA's at a special meeting on
North Campus that "procedural
defects did occur (in the rehiring
process).
^ o MxE"But," he added, "their impact
is not sufficient to warrant doing
the interview and hiring procedure
over at this date."
&00 p.m. Saturday "(This Baits appeal) is all a big
witewash," he said after the meet-
Rackham lecture Hal April 6F a decision is contrary
Sto the recommendations of the
housing appeals committee which
ADMISSION FREE heard the appeals of the seven last
week. In a statement issued Tues-
C c > <=0<> ac><-- e<yo c,->e >o day, the committee ruled the se-
___._____--- - - --- lection procedure as "null and
void," and recommended it be re-
peated according to the Housing
Office guidelines.
MOST OF THE seven staffers
CVIMrIIMIE INC. said yesterday they would con-
tinue in the anneals process. This
-, Itime around they will anneal on,
A Nationwide Timesharing Organization needs the grounds that they are more
cualified for the position than those
I designated to replace them.
SYSTEM PROGRAMMERS The first appeal was based on
alleged violations of written hous-
To work on operating systems, compilers, ing office procedure by Ed Salo-
witz, North Campus Area director
loaders, and an information retrieval sys- for the Housing office.
ternThey cited Salowitz's failure to
distribute notices about the selec-
tion committee to all students and
If you have had M473 and M573 and want to his refusal to let the convened com-
solve challenging problems, send your resume mittee see the applications of the
and transcript to: candidates as the central issues in
their "procedural appeal."
D. Redding
Corn-Shore Inc.
Box 1588
Ann Arbor, MI 48106 Nineteen sti
.,~ ilf i v h
Friday, Afrii 5, 1974
Ex-jailers
Ii
eondemn
sherif
(Continued from;page 1)
that "Postill ordered the staff to
falsify statistics in order to paint
an inflated view of the program's
accomplishments."
Reno said that the incident oc-
curred at a staff meeting called
to discuss submission of a final
report to the programn' s funding
agency regarding how; staff time
had been spent. According-to Reno,
Postill instructed the staff to make
up statistics if there weren't any
available.
Harris claimed the fait lay with
Reno, for allegedly not maintaining
statistical records, and .denied that
any falsification had been. sug-
gested.
"Those kind of statistics.were
not kept in any routine way," he
said. "This problem was explained
to the local grant inspector and
we told him that we had some
statistics and the rest would have
to be estimates. There was never
any order to inflate them."
THE FIRED STAFF members
also called the reason for their 'dis-
missals "a trumped up charge."
They claim they ;didn't show up for
a meeting with Undersheriff James
Spickard "because only one staff
member was notified and that was
over the weekend by a third party.
This procedure was irregular since
Spickard had no previous contact
or involvement with the staff and
did not even contact our immedi-
ate supervisor, Paul Wasson."
According to Harris, the firings
came after all three staff mem-
bers purportedly told the under-
sheriff "You don't have any busi-
ness calling meetings," and re-
fused to accept his authority. This
incident, said Harris, led to the
firings "and not the fact that
there was no meeting."
All three fired staff members
said yesterday that they were ex-
ploring "formal avenues of pro-
test with regard to the firings."
"We remain committed to a pro-
gram which goes to the core of
inmate problems," they said. "We
reluctantly conclude that this pro-
gram is now destined to failure."
R iM
London attacked
Guns blazing, the full scale replica of Sir France Drake's "Golden
Hinde" tries unsuccessfully to sink London's Tower Bridge. The
ship is headed to berth where she will wait until October when she
will set sail to San Francisco.
HAITIAN PRIMITIVE PAINTINGS
HAITIAN WOOD C.ARVINGS
VOODOO ARTIF'ACTS
TURQUOISE JFEELRY
MYSTIC SUPPLIES
HERBS * PLANTS * INCENSE * OILS
Special Orders Welcome -
I
THF MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, Number 148
Friday, April 5, 1974
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. News phnne
764-0562. Second class postage paid at
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 May-
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subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam-
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"_.. ....... - - q ur
udents
'mnn4 +knu.'
TRY DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 764-0558
I
ueI~uEI~ sPmI y EU...u.
vacation in Europe so
you could have this
guide book.
Nineteen students from Harvard and Radcliffe scoured
Europe, Israel, Turkey, Morocco and the U.S.S.R. where they
made careful notes on all the places of interest, the places
where students can find help, and the places where you won't
have to spend a fortune to enjoy yourself.
Playboy Magazine says, "By far the best guide book for
the under-30 generation..:'
$3.95. As important as your passport and toothbrush.
On sale at your local book store.
4
Harvard
Student
Agencies
Dutton
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11
FOR THE PRICE OF A
MEDIU PIZZA!
The DOMINO PEOPLE Are PIZZA People .... Period.
CALL 76-1111 and 769-5511
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LAST
2
DAYS
i
GIMMICKS-Just Good Old Fashioned Bargains Because of
thousands of items which we carry-it would be impossible
mark, down each item-all regular price merchandise will
discounted 20% at the Registers. Special priced items or
s with a Larger discount will be tagged. This sale is
ICH'S way of thanking our Regular customers and intro-
ng ourselves to the many new people who might not of
d of us-HAVE FUN-
BOOKSTORE
549 EAST UNIVERSITY
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
7-1111I
4h
300,000
INVENTORY
SALE
FOLVING EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE ON BOTH FLOORS EXCEPT TEXTBOOKS AND CALCULATORS
GREAT SALE
DAYS
SAVE 20' to 50c
ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
I