Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 13, 1973 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 13, 1973 I 'U' may include race on job applications Spend A Dollar For Dinner And Go Out With What You Save GALER' JAN. 13th & 14th 2 ETCHERS G. BR!ILLANT J. DEBUTLER 2-6 P.M. 2208 Packmrd (ot Rosewood) Phone 769-6787 (Continued from Page 1) seen, so job interviewers are aware of each applicant's race," even under the present system. Roderick Daane, University at- torney, described the legal ques- tion as one in which "it's diffi- cult to know the right course." "HEW wants to know these figures but the results could be used forbdiscriminatory purposes, which would then be unlawful," he explained. "Nobody with a cause would believe that the Uni- versity's intentions in asking such a question are benign. My personal preference is that the action be made optional," he con- cluded. "We ought to get it," declared Allan Smith, acting University president. "There is a need for such information for statistical purposes and we can control mis- use of the data," he said. Smith said the information would be beneficial to the ap- plicant's chance at being hired. "Theoritically, no effect would come from the use of these statis- tics, but considering the present mood, the effect would be bene- ficial. Most applicants make their race known during the ap- economics, disputed (Continued from Page 1) "This runs a lot of risks, with the big hitters among the unions coming up to bat in contract ne- giationne" said Walter Heller plication process anyway," Smith added. Richard Kennedy, secretary of the University, said other options were being considered. One in- volves making the race question optional. Another alternative would make the race question physically detachable from the application and thus not a part of the job reviewer's knowledge. Kennedy also emphasized that "the only basis (for asking a race question on job applications) is to provide data for a reporting mechanism. The best applicant for a job should get it regardless of race," color, creed, sex or na- tional origin." The Regents will consider the racial identification question again at their January meeting. 4 AMPLE PARKING Dinner at the Halfway can be less than a dollar but you don't really have to go out with what you save.. Because we have pinball, art prints, and frequently, live en- tertainment on stage in addition to a big selection of food. the Halfway Inn ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH GRADUATE STUDENTS fI invites you to a Sunday bagels--New York Trnes do-it-yourself folk I estivi BRUNCH SUNDAY, JAN. 14-11 a.m. t1 i r7 L Capital cavorting Three men take advantage of the cold weather in the nation's capital yesterday as they play hockey on the Capitol's reflecting pool. This will be the site of different activity on Jan. 20 when demonstrators plan a counter-inauguration of President Nixon. State school releases pay list (Continued from Page 1) ecutive officers. court says we have to publish it, Brown stated last night that he "But if disclosure will clearly then we have to." is "not yet fully decided" on the serve to help bring about equal Huebner, who also voted against salary information issue. pay for equal work by women and The Daily's first request, could "At the present time, I think I minorities, then that's certainly a not be reached for comment last would vote 'no'," he said. "I am serious consideration. And if the night. not convinced that it's a good thing to have every guy know every " 'yAA 4-~M d h.c~ t tri H noi4 i 7 ANNOUNCING . . A NEW LUTHERAN SUN DAY SCHOOL ' Beginning this Sunday, Jan. 14, 9:15 a.m. 3 year olds through Grade 8 Central Campus area Lord of Light Lutheran Church ALL WELCOME ! 801 South Forest Avenue (Corner of Hill Street) '( I SAVE other guy's salary in the depart- ment." "The public's right to know things like this certainly has some merit in this case," he added. "However I'm not sure if the fact that someone's on a state payroll means that his name and salary should be printed all over the place. "You have to balance the rights of taxpayers with the problems that such a move would create." Brown suggested that the Re- gents might agree to release the salary information to "some ap- gTI LU 1 M~ l M 9 P L~, SluV 1LL11C, former chairman of the President's * Council of Economic Advisers un- (Continued from Page 1) seem very appreciative of her zea- der Presidents Kennedy and John- inadequate parking facilities, stat- lous working habits. One upset son. He mentioned the Teamsters, ing that "any parking shortages young lady ran out of a building auto workers and meat-cutters. are due to the yearly influx of screaming when she saw that a Most observers see these nego- 30,000 student cars with only 15,000 ticket was being placed on her car. tiations as the first test of the new University parking spaces avail- On the next block, as Ebbitt was policy. able." dutifully writing up a ticket, the There was also varying reaction Sitting on Captain Conn's desk is p r e v i o u s l y unnoticed driver in Congress. a coffee cup, appropriately in- emerged from, the car and indig- scribed with the words "Tow Away nantly informed Ebbitt that the "Controls," said. Sen. John Zone.". car had been parked just a mo- Tower (R-Tex.) speaking for the On a typical day, Metermaid ment ago and she hadn't even had conservatives, "can only be used Mary Ebbitt issues 125 tickets. a chance to put money in the as a temporary policy instrument Covering her beat efficiently, not: meter. On another occassion, an because they eventually destroy one violation flag or ill e g a 11 y irate man simply ripped the ticket the market system of allocating re- parked car escapes her notice, up in Ebbitt's face. sources, goods, services and in- However, the public, does not It is also quite common for mo- come." torists to try to persuade meter- But Sen. Walter Mondale, (D- t maids out of issuing them a ticket. 'Minn.) a liberal, probably express- S r 1ses at U The most frequent excuses are "the ed a more commonplace view in meter's broken," "I was just about Congress.f to get some change," or "the meter After the warning, however, just expired a moment ago." "It won't work," Mondale said. students caught a second time Despite numerous hassles from "You're going to have tremendous face possible eviction. the public and th e who mock Snustad says he is more in- people pressures for big increases in terested in getting a student to her with refrains from the Beatle's wages and prices, and a big new SLovely RitaMetermaid" Ebbitt Vy A V ShrAhn* wave of inflation. I bet yo..'ll find -1 ON TUITION FOR SPEEDWRI TING SHOR THAND AND TYPING EVENING CLASSES Useful to you, personally, in school and-on the job! Learn in just 11 weeks SIT IN ON CLASSES MONDAY NIGHT-NO OBLIGATION Tuition Payments Accepted Call Monday or come in at 5:45 p.m. (OTHER CLASSES AVAILABLE) Taylor Business Institute 621 E. William, Ann Arbor 769- .1 pointed committee, or to the ex- Armed thefi (ContUnuedfrom Pug. 1) The victims involved in the Mosher-Jordan robbery refused to speak to any reporters. Feldkamp claims that action taken against students would be minimal. "In terms of police, it would probably be nothing. At the dorm, it would probably be nothing also, except a warning. P, U 4 quit seeing ratner than evict( "But I'd really feel stron, about getting the stupid kid( who is risking other peopl safety," he adds. gly out e's really enjoys her job. Complaints and insults from a ticket-weary public are simply all in a day's work. wavy vl 1111ialtutl. 1ULYUI M the value of the dollar dropping on the world market. We'll have an- other devaluation." COMPARE 73 CELICA "ST" I r DILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN "4: :"P:r; N "-''}:.:":;}.:?.:~i"4t""'{v"r:?:i"i;"}""t