Poge Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, September 2% 1972 r
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 21, 1972
Unit plans
to discuss
lettuce
The Housing Policy Committee
will hold a meeting today at 1 p.m.
in the SAB to seek out student
views regarding the lettuce boycott.
At present, the University is
buying head lettuce solely on the
basis of best quality at best price.
In residence hall dining rooms,
however, if neither Michigan grown
or United Farm Worker (UFW)-
picked lettuce meets the require-
ments, it is not purchased that
day for use in the dorms.
A boycott of non-UFW head let-
tuce in residence halls was first
instituted by the Housing Policy
Committee on Feb. 16, 1971, after
UFW leaders called for a nation-
wide boycott supporting their de-
mands for union recognition. This
move received overwhelming stu-
dent support.
EPA says
Ford erred
on purpose
AP Ph'oto
War-weary tro'ops
Two South Vietnamese soldiers catch some needed sleep in the
shade of a battered building in the city of Quang Tri. The Saigon
government forces, although still under artillery fire have finally
managed to take control of the provincial capital.
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Arts Chorale
still needs tenors and basses!
TRYOUT TODAY at
3 p.m. in
Aud. C, Angell Hall
original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs,--
by leading 20th century artists:
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaender Marc Chagall
Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Joan Miro
Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others.
t1
SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th at 3:00 P.M.
WEBER'S INN
20 yrs. and older
761-845
INTERNATIONAL
A Service of Westinghouse
EXHIBITION: 1:00-3:00 p.m.
3050 JACKSON RD.
Admission Free
"
Prices from $15 All works custom framed
All new show presented by MERIDIAN GALLERY
My beautiful balloon?
Balloonist Brent Stockwell hadn't planned on landing in this
Oakland, Calif., cemetery, but what goes up must come down.
To add to the strange end of his flight, a funeral procession en-
tered the area. A professional balloonist, he had originally made
the trip for a film, but the landing site was not in the script.
SACUA hits Regents
(Continued from Page 1)
Pathology Prof. Dorin Hinerman,
chairman of SACUA, said last night
that the body would probably ask
the Regents to draft a more long-
Preferential
ballot quest
by HRP fails
(Continued from Page 1)
City Clerk Harold Saunders in-
formed party officials that they
fell short somewhere between 800
and 900 signatures of the neces-
sary 3,000.
The party had collected slightly
more than 3,000 names, but almost
a third of those signatures were
judged invalid, some because they
were illegible, some because the
signers were not registered in Ann
Arbor, and some for various simi-
lar reasons.
"I'm sorry we didn't have the
necessary signatures," said one
party member, who reported that
usually one-third to one-fourth of
petition signatures are invalid.
"We knew we were marginal when
we turned the lists in."
He added that he expects HRP
to try for the preferential ballot
again. "We can do it again, and
we probably will. We will eventual-
ly have preferential balloting in
this town."
"I'm just sorry we don't have
it now," he added.
term policy on salary increases "to
keep Michigan competitive with
other universities."
Hinerman also speculated that
the Regental action would add
impetus to a growing movement
among professors at the University
to organize for collective bargain-
ing purposes.
Senate Assembly, the faculty
legislative body, is scheduled to
meet next Monday to discuss
among other things the Report on
Rights and Responsibilities of Fac-
ulty Members.
Though neither the Regental ac-
tion nor the collective bargaining
issue are scheduled for the agenda,
they are likely to enter into dis-
cussion at that time.
--
Forest fires burn
z more than trees
r, IN
E gigg
(Continued from Page 1) {
In Detroit, Wright Tisdale, Ford
vice president and general counsel,
commented: "As Mr. Ruckelshaus
indicated, as soon as our manage-
ment learned of this matter, we
brought it to the attention of the
EPA and voluntarily withdrew our
applications for certification.
"Subsequently, Ford has cooper-
ated fully in the EPA's investiga-
tion and has revised its controls
and organization to insure against
any repetition of the events which
led to the difficulties surrounding
the certification process for our
1973 models."
EPA said Ford had submitted
the antipollution test data required
for federal certification of its 1973
cars last April 12, April 27, May 1
and May 9.
On May 16 the company with-
drew its applications and told EPA
its applications had been based on
tests which included unauthorized
and previously-unreported main-
tenance.
Ford resubmitted its applications
and repeated the testing.
Bomb letters
found in U.S.
(Continued from Page 1)
Belgium "would make a step for-
ward toward the establishment of
peace in the Middle East."
Mahmoud Riad, secretary gener-
al of the Arab League, was in
Beirut to mediate the latest con-
flict between the Lebanese gov-
ernment and the Palestinian guer-
rillas.
He was quoted as saying he was
satisfied with the outcome of his
mediation effort after an hour-
long meeting with President Sulei-
man Franjieh and Premier Saeb
Salam of Lebanon.
The reports said a compromise
appears to be in the offing where
the Lebanese army will ease its
restrictions on the guerrillas. In
return, the guerrillas will report-
edly refrain from any military ac-
tivity, at least until the Arab gov-
ernments agree on a joint response
to any further Israeli attack on
Lebanon.
This combined concert choir meets
twice a week and offers enjoyment and
experience for one credit.
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SUN. AT 8:30
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MON.-TUES. AT 9:00
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Make good
use
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