100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 01, 1978 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1978-02-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

SEX,LOVE, SELF
A PRESENTATION ON MORALITY,
ETHICSAND) SELF-IMAGE FROM A
CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE
MR. DICK DAY
Prmestamtoun Of The CHRISTIAN UPDMTFORUM
MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM
WED. FEB.1.
8-00 p

Page 8-Wednesday, February 1, 1978-The Michigan Daily

Clerical
By SUE WARNER
A Michigan Employment Relations
Commission (MERC) judge heard tes-
timony yesterday on an unfair labor
practice charge filed aginst the Univer-
sity by the Organizing Committee for
Clericals. No verdict in the case is ex-
pected for several weeks, however.
The charge stems from an incident
which occurred last October in the
Business Administration Building. The
clericals organization (OCC) has
charged that an office supervisor at the
building, Karen Carrier, refused to'
allow OCC members to use a lounge in
the building for an organizational
meeting because they had not reserved
the room in advance.
AT YESTERDAY'S hearing in the
Michigan Union, OCC attorney Donald
Greenspon argued that Carrier's action
violated the Michigan Public Em-
ployment Relations Act which permits
employes to discuss union affairs in
non-work areas on non-work time.
University attorney Robert Ver-
cruysse said the lounges are used for
specific purposes and the OCC should

s 'U' fac
have reserved the room prior to its
meeting. -
OCC Chairperson Marianne Jensen +
said OCC had held meetings in the same
lounge earlier, but Vercruysse said that
if the meetings did occur, the Univer-
sity had not been aware of them.+
MERC JUDGE Bert Wicking is ex-
pected to make a decision on the case in
approximately six weeks.

e off on
OCC began organizing University
clericals last spring, and is currently
collecting cards from clericals
authorizing a union to bargain for them.
If the organizers can obtain signatures
from one third of the University
clericals, they will be able to petition
MERC for a union certification election
on campus.
JENSEN ESTIMATES the group will

dispute
have enough signatures to petition
MERC in March.
MEMBERS OF the former clerical
union, Local 2001, voted to disband in
August 1976 after two factions
developed in the organization, con-
testing the union's affiliation with the
United Auto Workers.
Jensen said OCC has not made a
decision regarding affiliation, and will
not until a new union is certified.

Dorm cuts proposed

(Continued from Page 1)
dent director. "It's an easy way out, I
guess ... there's a lot of waste at this
University."
"WE'RE ALREADY putting in
more than thirty hours a week ...
that's more than we're supposed to.
With staff cuts, the remaining RAs
should be given added compensa-
tion," Reed added.

"I think it's really a crime that the
University has selected RAs for its
victim," charged a West Quad
resident adviser who asked not to be
named. "Any cuts in the over-all
staff really reduces the students'
options for help. Also, the quality of
RAs will go down."
Calvin Lynch, a South Quad RA,
said he would like to see more

resident advisers hired rather than
cut.
"Resident advisers are a vital link
in the communication chain at the
University," he said. "The resident
adviser can spend over 20 hours a
week to make the University a better
place to live. What they need to do is
cut some of the bureaucracy in the
Housing Office."

I I

A

1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY A breeze
for
Greene in

I

*r
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1978. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
" LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS
OR DISTRIBUTORS.
.aos
MEN'S flT1~fiEEE i50!T
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
UNDERWEAR
Fine quality underwear styled for comfort
and good fit 100% cotton for ab-BARONET
sorbency. T-shirts sizes S-M-L-XL. Briefs MEAJER WINDSHIELD 1RONIESBOARD
sizes 30-42.eMEJRW N SILIR IGBO D
T-SHIRTS 99 WASH ANTIFREEZE sturdy, ventilated steel top. 15"x 54".
PKG. OF 3 1Go ANTIFrEEEAdjusts to heights up to 36". Finger-lift
REG. $3.99 pkg* Good to 25 below zero. control.
BRIEFS $0
PKG. OF 3 PR. 00
RIS01 Upkg. gal.e5
Men's De t Auto Supplies Dept. Hniswwres De
Men'sDee Houewars Det.

SAVE$2.00 INGRAHAM
ALARM CLOCK
* With lighted dial ;and
snooze alarm
" Model #49-004
REG. $4.97
ea.
Jewelry/Small Appliance Dept-.

Ward 2
(Continued from Page 1)
and code enforcement, he says he is
"not sure if we can ever make a dent
in the price of housing." He said the
key to lowering housing prices is to
build a surplus. of housing for greater
competition.
Greene opposes the Fair Rental
Information Act because, he says,
the tenants' rights booklet published
by the city is sufficient. However, he
does support the Truth in Renting
Act, which would protect tenants
from illegal lease clauses.
GREENE deplores the lack of
day-care facilities in the Second
Ward. "On North Campus we desper-
ately need day-care. The children
have to be brought into Central
Campus."
He-also would like to see a ballot
issue concerning roads included on
the April ballot. He said such a refer-
endum would probably be delayed by
Mayor Albert Wheeler until Novem-
ber because of lowivoter turnout.
Greene has hopes for the establish-
ment of a downtown development
authority to coordinate downtown
growth, and is in favor of a human
services commission set up to consol-
idate all the separate service
agencies.
MIXED IDENTITY
GREENFIELD, Wis. (AP) - Mi-
chael and Matthew Carrick are iden-
tical twins born June 5, 1976, whose
parents have lost track of their iden-
tity.
To tell them apart, their parents,
Robert and Mary AnnCarrick, had
special silver charms with the name
of each twin pinned to their clothing.
"As time went by, we started losing
the charms," Carrick said.
The Carricks asked the Greenfield
Police Department if it could deter-
mine who was who by using the
footprints taken of the twins at birth
at the hospital.
The authorities tried, but reported
that they . couldn't determine the
correct identity because of the poor
quality of the footprints taken at the
hospital.
"From now on, the one we think is
Michael now is going to be Michael
and the one we think is Matthew will
be known as Matthew, and we are

on~l s wpy.

nvvacwe easoup.

HOLLY FARMS
U'

-r

F

WHOLE OR MIXED

43

WOOF

VI 4;" 411978,
Vfttq R !1"
t; 97
W *RS

U.S. N0.1 RUSSIT BAKING
POTATOES

15 lb.
bag
"Size A"

$118

MEUER WhITE

BREA

S A V E 5 ' O N V E S
4(s

20 oz.
wt. loaf

WE BONNET QUARTERS SAVE
ARGARINE FR
FROZEN S 16. SAVE 31
FRENCH FRIES.

going to leave it,
Carrick with a sigh.

at that," said

FREE
DELIVERY OF
PIZZA
Starts at 4:30 P.M.
7 Days a Week
from
BELL'S

LANDOa 274
m LAKES
MEJER COUPON
MIDGET
COLBY BLOCK
16 oz. wt. pkg.

rjj~THICK
lElJER CRUST
APPIAN W)
PIZZA
18 oz. wt. box
___ A& A.

m CREAMY OR -
10SUPER 15
COUPON mEIJER COUPop
AY SKIPPVY
PEANUT BUTTER
THIS WEEKS 18 oz. wt. jar

-'1

GOLD, WHITE,
PINK OR I5
MEJER AQUA COUPON
DIAL BATH
BAR SOAP
84 off labelI on 2 bars

11

A9%00"

mks "or off . l

. AAA

= m

- m maF U177

i

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan