'Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, January 31, 1973

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY



erz a~nu x..a .::n . . .: c?. a .. ..,...r.,. r. .. tn ...... o...- - ...... .. -Mz.:...: c.:- ,'f f?::; . .:.:;,ic'yz..': .,_.

Test case heard
ondiscrimination


WASHINGTON (A) - The Chain-
ber of Commerce told the Supreme
Court yesterday that employers
are not required by the federal
civil rights law to hire blacks who
participate in racial demonstra-
tions near their plants.
The business group gave its
views in a friend-of-court brief in!
a test case in St. Louis to be heard
by the justices in March.
McDonnell-Douglas Corp. is ap-j
pealing a decision made last June
by the U. S. Circuit Court in St.
Louis that the company violated
the 1964 Civil Rights Act by refus-
ing to rehire Percy Green, a black
mechanic.
In October, 1964, Green and oth-
er members of ACTION and other
civil , rights groups stalled their
cars on five main access roads toj
the McDonnell-Douglas plant dur-
ing the morning rush hour.
The "stall-in" was staged to dra-
matize racial discrimination com-1
plaints against the company.
In a split decision, the. circuitI

court ruled that McDonnell-Douglas
had to rehire Green if the mili-
tant civil rights activist was
qualified for the job.
The chamber's lawyers said
they agreed that the 1964 law and
1971 amendments barred employ-
ers from hiring practices that sys-
tematically preferred white work-
ers over blacks.
But, the chamber added, Mc-
Donnell - Douglas' "isolated act"
of disqualifying one worker does
not amount to discrimination
against his racial group and there-
fore is not illegal under the law.
Besides, the chamber said,
"apart from the absence of any
serious racial barrier, the conduct
here at issue was also clearly jus-
tified by legitimate business con-
siderations."
The brief cited rulings by the
court in labor cases beginning in
1939 that employers are not re-
quired to "finance activities" that
"undermine industrial plant disci-
pline and loyalty."

Children of war
These' diminuitiveCambodians were fighting with their older countrymen recently
tion' northwest of Phnom Penh.

AP Photo
on an opera-

MID-EAST FOCUS
Nixon, Heath confer

DOMINO'S ANN STREET SHOP
STILL HAS THE BEST
PIZZA ON CAMPUS
AND THE
Free Fast Hot Delivery You Expect
(Our Delivery Is Even Faster This Term)


By AP, UPI, and Reuters
LONDON-Prime Minister Ed-
ward Heath flew to Washington
Monday 'night for two days of
talks with President Nixon on
world trading problems, mone-
tary reform and defense mat-
ters.
It will be the first Anglo-
American summit meeting; since
Britain joined the European
Common Market.
A major theme is expected to
be the way in which British
membership will affect relations
between the United States and
the enlarged nine-nation com-
munity.1
The two leaders are also ex-
pected to discuss the peace ar-
rangements for the Vietnam set-
tlement Although Nixon would
like Britain to contribute 'to the
reconstruction of V i e t n a m,
Heath supposedly feels only a
small amount of aid can be pro-
vided.
Also high on agenda is discus-

Sion of the Middle East situation.
Informed British sources say
Heath is expected to press for
a new peace approach, concen-
trating on parallel efforts by the
United States and European gov-
ernments to stimulate rapproche-
ment between Israel and the
Arabs.
Heath has been portrayed as
thinking that the Nixon admin-
istration for some time has been
frozen into immobility because
of the Jewish vote factor in the
presidential election.
Economically, the' talks are
seen as a preliminary to this
year's international negotiations
on the world monetary system
expected to take place under the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade (GATT).
Parallel to the Nixon-Heath
talks will be separate discussions
between the British Foreign Sec-
retary, Sir Alec Douglas-Home
and Secretary of State William
Rogers.

Ph'foto by MenlkelISetzV
etokowyu before you become
the three of you0
Get to know what you both really like.
What you both really want out of life.
Get to enjoy your freedom together until you both
decide you want to let go of a little bit of it.
But make it your choice..
Research statistics show that more than half of all
the pregnancies each year are accidental. Too many
of them, to couples who thought they knew all about,
family planning methods.
Get to know how the two of you don't have to
become the three of you.
Or the four of you. Or...
Planned Parenthood
Children by choice. Not chance.
For further information, write Planned Parenthood,
Box 431, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Planned Parenthood is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to providing
information and effective means of family planning to all who want and need it.
advertising contributed for the public good 04 WOD

tl

A wealth of
Information
in ONE VOLUME!

76-111U

7

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

BIG GEORGE MAKES THE COMPETITION OTHERS TRY TO MEET!

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31
DAY CALENDAR
Psychiatry Lecture: M. Chethik, "Bet-
sy: Treatment of a Preschooler via the
Mother," CPH Aud., 10:15 am.
Student Laboratory Theatre: "A.
Night of Pity," & "The Love Course,"
Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 4 pm.
Statistics Seminar: F. Andrews,
"Multivarlate Nominal Scale Analysis
-MNA," 229 Angell Hall, 4 pm.
Army Officer Education: M. G. Sam-
mett, "Army R & D for the 70's,"

Aud. 4, MLB, 4 pm.
Psych. 171 Film Series: "Factory,"
UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 4 pm.
Computing Ctr. Lecture: E. Frone-
zak, "The FORTRAN IV Programming
Language-2," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 pm.
Grad Coffee Hour: E. Conf. Rm.,
Rackham, 8 pm.
Mpsic School: Bryan and Keys Duo,
K. Bryan, flute; K. Keys, piano, H. L.
'Cooper, bassoon, Rackham Aud., 8 pm.
University Players:- Pinero's "The
Magistrate," Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 pm.

Successor to the
New York Times Encyclopedic Almanac
A complete reference for every
home, school and office. Nearly
1,000 pages jam-packed with vital
statistics on sports, politics, sci-
ence, history and many, many other
areas, It's a giant book bargain for
only $1.50 plus 25 cents for postage
and handling through this news-
paper. You can't afford to be with-
out it so order your copy today.

Join The Daily
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard

s
E
R
V
1
C
E
T
E

BIG GEORGE'S PREINVENoYj
Panasonic AKAI Reel-Sounding
CassetteCassette Tape Deck
Cassette P
Portable
Remarkably engi-
neered with R
AKAI's exclusive
Cp49t.95ADRS (Automatic Dis->
tortion Reduction Sys.
Recorder. Integrated Circuitry. NWtern)-- eliminates mostr
Built-in Condenser Microphone. high frequency distortion
Eay.Match Recording. Auto-Stop. above 8000 Hz. Features Check Our
With Tape, Batteries, AC Power 95 DOLBY, glass and cry
Cord, and Earphone. stal ferrite head, tape Low Prce
selector switch.

1

S
E
R
V

CI

+

Use Daily Classifieds

+

Attention: Students, Faculty and Staff
Nomination forms for D IS T I N G U I S H E D
TEACHING FELLOW AWARDS are available
in Room 1020, Rackham Building. The dead-
line for submission of forms is
FEBRUARY 2, 1973
AND
NOMINATION FORMS FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS
Are Available in Room 1020, Rackham Building.
THE DEADLINE for Submission of Form Is
MARCH 16, 1973

R
I
T
Y
"
C
O
U
R
T
E

SPECIAL TAPE SALE
3-Pack C-60 Cassettes. $5.95 value---------- 99e
Scotch 150-1800' 7" reel. Reg. $2.99--------$1.99
Scotch 203-1800' 7" reel. Reg. $4.39--------$2.99
Sony C-60 Cassettes. Reg. 99c-------------. 85c
Sony C-90 Cassettes. Reg. $1.85------------$1.69
Sony C-120 Cassettes. Reg. $2.76------------$2.49
Sony PR-130 1800' 7" reel. Reg. $3.17------$2.88
Sony PR-200 2400' 7" reel. Reg. $5.49------$4.49
BASF 1200' 7" reel. Reg. $2.49 -----.-...--$1.88
These Tape Prices Good Thru Feb. 10

AKAI 3-Head, 3-Motor
Tape Deck

4. t r a e k stereo / mono. 3
heads. 3 motors. 3 speeds.
Focused Field Glass and
Crystal Ferrite heads for
guaranteed for life.dAuto.
matic reverse. Stereo Head-
phone jack. Automatic Shut.
Off and Stop.

l

E
I
N
T
E
G
R
T
Y
C
U
R
T

4

Check Our
Low Price

II
U

, JOME

2019 we Stadium

Ann Arbor


( K

I ~(Between Libeirty & Pauiline. across. froin McDonald's I

I