Page Twelve
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, September 15, 1972
_IL
i
Pay study
presented
to Regents
By JIM O'BRIENI
The Hayes Report, a study of the
University's professional and ad-
ministrative j o b classifications,
was presented at yesterday's Re-
gents meeting, evoking little com-
ment.
Peter Sawres, vice president of
Robert Hayes Associates, Inc., the
management consultant firm which
conducted the study, presented
highlights from the report in a one
and a half hour slide show.
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Featuring This Week:
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Wed.-Sot., Sept. 13-16
9:30-1 :30
I
More than 4,000 job
were evaluated, grouped
scriptive classifications,
signed to one of 21 salary
positions
into de-
and as-
levels.
0(444 eq
208 W. Huron
A penny saved
Chairman George Mahon (D-Tex.) of the House Appropriations Committee argues yesterd
4' measure that would turn KP duties over to civilians. The House decided to go against M
cision, however, and he claims the move will cost the armed services $275 million dolla
DAY CARE THREATENED
one woes plague cente
1
AP Photo I
ay against
lahon's de-
T G
sa tyear
use Phtep
One of the findings of the study,
according to Sawres, was that
"women are, paygrade for pay-
grade paid less than men at the
University."
Minorities, as well as women,
were found to be clustered at the
bottom pay grades, but within sim-
lar job classifications their pay
compared with non-minority em-
ployes. Sawres said this indicated
minorities suffered from a differ-
ent type of discrimination than fe-
male .employes.
President Robben Fleming point-
ed out that department heads had
been asked to review women's
salaries after the study's comple-
tion. Vice President for Financial
Affairs Wilbur Pierpont claimed
"that most of the inequalities have
already been corrected."
Regent William Cudlip remarked
that he was "glad to see that there
wasn't so much discrimination,
when you consider that 75 per cent
of the budget goes for salaries."
Bringing the pay rate of under-
paid employes (70 per cent of
whom are women) up to the level
recommended in the Hayes Report
could require over $322,000, based
on salary figures from fiscal year
1971-72.
No action will be taken on the
plan before next month, according
to Fleming.
I-
(Continued from Page 1)
Because of its limited funding, ! cent said they would
which are part tuition and part the center desperately needs mon-1
state-appropriated, for an enter- ey for teachers' salaries and op- :
prise he described as useful only erating expenses according to the
to a campus minority - married staff. Mills says money is also4
students and staff. needed for equipment, since the
The day care situation here con- I center has no play facilities such1
trasts sharply with other schools. as swings or a sandbox.-
Nearby Washtenaw Community "The staff is underpaid and ov-
College gives free day care service erworked," commented Mills. "We
to its students' children. Ohio would like more paid staff and less
Statefunds a 200-child center with volunteers." But as it is, we have
$160,000 a year. The University's to rely a great deal on student
Child Care Action Center must get volunteers who often have to leave
by on about $15,000. before they even know the chil-
_____________________ -dren's names, he added.
dOnthe advice of Fleming, the!
'center approached individual de-
partments for funding. Psychology
students, for example, work at the
center in connection with a class
1, paii us and the staff felt that perhaps
I the psychology department would
"contribute money in behalf of those
students as a sort of "tuition."
The psychology department also
(Continued from Page 1) pleaded poverty so the center was
The campus pdlice unit is once again denied funds.
headed by Capt. Kenneth Klinge, "I'd say we're at a dead end,
assisted by Staff Sgt. Richard with the University," Mills con-
Hill. Sgt. Harold Rady, director cluded.
of the police-community relations Now the child care center is try-
unit, said that all the officers in ing to get a referendum question
the University unit had volunteered on the November campus ballot
for the assignment. asking whether students will as-
"They want the work," he said, sess themselves - probably 50
adding that 28 of the department's cents each year - to raise money
officers have college degrees-and for the center.
thus have some idea of student But funding is not the only prob-
problems. lem. The center's teachers and{
The present police arrangement administrator claim that the loca-
is only temporary, as the program tion is grossly inadequate. When
comes up for evaluation sometime the center opened three years ago,
during winter term. Davids listed it was forced to change location
three alternatives that will be dis- several times until the University
cussed at thattime. found it a place in the School of
cusse at hat ime.Education.
The first would be to have city "It's the only thing the Univer-
police act as campus police, with I"o
jurisdiction only on University sityhas given us," Branca says.
grounds, and answerable to the maWe have no nap room, and that's
safety director. Wayne State Uni- amajor calamity with two and a
half -year-olds. We also have no
versity employs this system. otorpa pc.
The second would work much the Meanwhile, a committee on
same-except county deputy sher- North Campus is trying to estab-
iffs would fill the role of campus lish a day care center. One mem-
police. This arrangement is now ber, Flora Burke, says the Uni-
used at Eastern Michigan Univer- versity has refused funds and
sity. "dragged its feet on a location."
The third, according to Davids, The committee took a random
depends on the success of legisla- sample of 270 households on North
tion pending in the state house Campus and found that 80.5 per
authorizing the establishment of __ - -_
campus police forces set up by and -
administered by all the various
universities. F ( T
posed day care center.
"We're essentially asking the
University to make a comprehen-
sive program with a series of
small day care centers. But the
administration doesn't want to get
further involved in day care,"
says Burke.
The committee plans a march
across the Diag to the Adminis-
tration Bldg. next Wednesday at
noon to demonstrate the need for
day care and present a list of de-
mands to the University.
HRP chooses
new officers
At a county-wide mass meeting
attended by over 100 persons last
night, the Human Rights Party
(U:RP) of Ann Arbor voted to be-
come the Washtenaw County Hu-
man Rights Party, and elected
officers to serve through this fall's
campaign.
According to Jerry De Grieck, an
HRP representative to City Coun-
cil, the change to county-wide
status was "for legal reasons."
The party also mapped out cam-
paign strategy, and voted to chal-
lenge area McGovern workers to a
debate. HRP opposes McGovern
and all other members of the Dem-
ocratic and Republican parties.
Nancy Romer Burghardt was
elected party co-ordinator for the
entire county, in a series of votes
that included choosing a ten-mem-
ber steering committee, and man-
agers for various campaigns.
Gretchen Wilson, a graduate
student in psychology at the Uni-
versity, will manage HRP's cam-
paign for the 53rd district seat to
the State House of Representatives,
and Sue Steigerwald will manage
campaigns for county commission-
ers in the Ann Arbor districts.
Both will work with HRP's city
campaign manager, Steve Nissen.
RN WORKS
AP Photo
McGovern plows ahead
Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern campaigns in
Philadelphia, earlier this week with Pennsylvania Governor Milton
Shapp. McGovern later addressed the crowd in an afternoon rally.
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LAST FIVE DAYS OF SALE
Absolute Clearance
AT
WAHR'S Book Store
(now BORDER'S BOOK SHOP)
316 South State Street
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily (except Sunday)
* 2500 HARDBOUND BOOKS (Fiction, History Biography)
7000 PAPERBACKS (includes Modern Library, Vintage,
University Press Books, Macmillian, etc.)
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* SUPPLIES
JAPANESE
COOKING CLASS
SEPT. 21, Thursday Night
7 p.m. -- 9 p.m.
At Basement of
Campus Arcade Building
611 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Instructor: MRS. FUJITA
-SUBJECT-
Tempura dinner and other
basic Japanese Cooking
FEE: $3.50
JAPANESE MOTION-PICTURE DAY
SEPT. 24 - SUNDAY (start at 1 p.m.)
at FIFTH FORUM THEATRE
1. LADY EJIMA and KABUKI ACTOR IKUSHIMA
SHOCHIKU film Ichikawa Ebizo, Onoe Shoroku,
Awashima Chikage. (Historical Love Story).
2. UTSUKUSHI SA TO KANASHIMI TO
(Beauty and Sadness)
SHOCKIKU film. Original story by late Nobel Prize
writer Yosunari KAWABATA.
English Translation Provided
-ADMISSION: $2.25 -
WOODSTOCK
Modern Lang. Aud.
7:00-8:30-10:00
$1.25 cant.
A 1i3. P . L' U Ui --
Victorian Clothing, Velvets, 40's, 20's, hats,
funky lamps, items bizarre. Prepare for the U
medieval festival.
FORGOTTEN WORKS
ANTIQUE VILLAGE-210 N. Fourth Ave U
769-1227 Sat.-Sun. 9-6
L5-7%?%-%?'4-
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* TONS OF GRAPH PAPER
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Castell, etc.)
0 CONSTRUCTION PAPER
,WATERCOLORS
* SPRAY PAINT
0 FRAMES, CANVAS
STRETCHERS
0 POSTER BOARD
0 BUSINESS ANALYSIS PADS
. LEDGER BOOKS
0 HAND-COLORED
POSTCARDS!!
0 WORLD and CELESTIAL
GLOBES
0 MODERN LIBRARY
EDITIONS
* MODERN LIBRARY
GIANTS
0 EVERYMAN EDITIONS
0 BLUE BOOKS
0 BIOLOGY DISSECTION
KITS
* STATIONERY, ENVELOPES
* CHILDRENS' BOOKS
9 ASH TRAYS, GLASSES,
MUGS
* U of M DECALS
* DECAL LETTERING
* FIVE-FOOT SLIDE RULE
* DRAFTING SETS
* TEMPLATES
* PROTRACTORS, CURVES
* MAPS
*Hundreds of Miscellaneae
accumulated over the past
90 years.
* JEWELRY (bracelets, pins)
* TRACING PAPER
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JAPAN AICADE
611 Church Street
Tel. 769-6644
,iie
All-Night Horror Extravaganza
5 Edgar Allan Poe Classics featuring
Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff ...
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 15 and 16
Doors open 1 1:15 p.m.-Shows start 11 :30-Box office
closed midnight-ALL SEATS $2.00-FREE COFFEE
1. "Tomb of Ligeia"-with Vincent Price
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Do you know that you can start at apbroximotely $824/month (single) or $855/month
(married) with as little as two years prior active service?
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FIXTURES: Book cases, 350 lb. Safe (75.00), Glass Display Case,
250 feet of Solid Oak Shelving (Carpenter's Dream).
FINAL FIVE DAYS OF SALE
(FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUES., WED.)
SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY -9 P.M.
1.
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2. "The Raven"-Vincent Price, Peter
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