Page 2-Tuesday, January 10, 1978-The Michigan Daily
I' RAPHIC °RTS NT. NION 289
City to decriminalize
public drunkenness
i\ T~~©I7
WELCOMES YOU TO ANN ARBOR'S
FIRST UNION COPY SHOP
The employees of Accu-Copy belong to G.A.I.U. local 289 and
won their first union contract for job security on December 11,
1977. The union workers of Accu-Copy unanimously ratified their
contract which contained the main objectives of the strike, job
security and a union shop clause and are anxious to provide their
expert services to you.
Show the world you are in support of the betterment of
(Continued from Page 1)
disturbance" was left conspicuously
undefined.
Councilman Earl Greene (D-2nd
Ward) was voted down when he
moved to eliminate any reference at
all to intoxication from the criminal
code.
"I'm really concerned with people
not being arrested simply because
they're intoxicated," Greene said.
"We've come a long way to deal with
intoxication in such a manner."
Councilman Louis Belcher (R-5th
Ward) expressed concern that under
the new ordinance police would have no
legal means of intervening if they see a
drunk unconscious on a public street
'even in freezing weather.''
ACTING CITY ATTORNEY Bruce
Laidlaw informed Council that any
amendment to deal with such an in-
stance was prohibited under the new
state law.
Council also passed the first draft of a
human rights ordinance that bore little
resemblance to the one proposed at the
beginning of last night's debate.
Most complaints criticized the or-
dinance as either too all-inclusive o too
vague.
Councilman Roger Bertoia (R-3rd
Ward), who referred to the ordinance
as "a laundry list," complained that
"when it got beyond race, color,
religion, sex and national origin it was
reduced to an unworkable document."
THE HEAVILY-AMENDED ordi-
nance that finally passed omitted two
clauses outlawing discrimination on the
basis of personal appearance and party
affiliation.
An ordinance passed at first reading
goes into a working session and is
amended and brought before the public
before it comes up for second reading.
Lesbian
appeal
heard,
(Continued from Page 1)
friend of the court and a child psy-
chologist recommended that the girl
stay with her mother because of their
emotional attachment.
BURGOYNE SAYS she is fairly op-
timistic about the appeal. Miller,
however, admits she is apprehensive
because she had thought she had' a
strong case when she appeared for
the original trial.
Miller's ex-husband refused to
comment on the case.
working people by
REMEMBER TO...
supporting our local union shop. AND
ASK FOR T HE ANION
b2
ABEL o0o
e rDNSE Ry,
v G 2
_ c
C> zNO
a
Is. ./1
LOCAL 289
ACCU-COPY:-524 E. WILLIAM Street !!!
You will receive the finest quality copies at low prices, reproduced
by union workers who " have been in the photo-copy business
longer than any employees at any other copy shop in Ann Arbor.
Experience and the pride of union workers makes the
difference in the good service you will receive at ACCU-COPY.
.For union made OFFSET printing KOLOSSOS printing at
310 E. Washington can serve your offset needs.
PROJECT
OUTREACH
Department of Psychology
Experimental learning in over 40 different Com-
munity settings-mental institutions, hospitals,
community services, schools, geriatrics, day care
facilities, etc.
Attempting to shield himself from yesterday's vicious weather, student Pat
Gardner makes his way across a frosty campus.
Winter wind, cy cold
swepthroughste
(UPI)- Thousands of school chil-
dren throughout Michigan got an un-
expected break from classes yester
day after snow, high winds and bitter
cold temperatures moved into the
state and created havoc on roads and
highways'.
In many areas, visibility was poor
on ice-slicked roads due to blowing
snow and numerous accidents were
reported.
Authorities said drifting snow
made M-28 impassable in some sec-
tions and a portion of the highway be-
tween Marquette and Munising was
closed for several hours.
MARQUETTE WAS hit with three
inches of new snow in six hours,
bringing the ground total to 26 inches.
Detroit and other areas in southeast-
ern Lower Michigan received about
two inches of new snow.
Bone-chilling cold was widespread.
In Alpena; the wind chill reading
early today was 37 below zero while
in Lansing the index plummeted'to
minus 29.
By 8 a.m., the warmest tempera-
ture. in Michigan was 15 while the
coldest spot was Sault Ste. Marie at
nine below zero.
If interested:
Come to'
ACCU-COPY: phone
769-8338 !!!
FOR QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE ON YOUR RIGHTS
UNDER LABOR LAW TO ORGANIZE WITH YOUR FELLOW
EMPLOYEES AND SECURE UNION REPRESENTATION; or for
any other information you may need:
CALL: G.A.I.U. local 289, Ph. 345-5965 (area 313)
a
0
CD
E.
y
CCU- COPS
Ia m 3c .
one block west
of the Uof M
central campus
DIAG.
Outreach Mass Meeting
Wed., Jan. 11,7:30 pm
Hill Auditorium
QUESTIONS? Registrovion
Information and Procedures?
Come to Corner House (introductory Psychology Building)
554 Thompson St. (Corner of Thompson and Madison)
or Call 764-9279, 764-9176
HELP OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES
PSYCHOLOGY 201
d1
U averts possible
federal fund cutoff
cn
CD
(Continued from Page 1)
cern is that we don't monitor our affir-
mative action program from the cen-
tral office," Fleming said. "We leave it
to the departments and colleges. We
Rose Bowl
1978
Michigan vs. Washington
The Most Beautiful
Air View Ever Token
Full Color 16" x 20" Poster
ONLY $3.50
rN.
I
-wabpmm-m--,
r
III-
I -1
READ and USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
University
k CELLAR
of Michigan-
Bookstore
I
in
1 /
Does iaking extra money
sound like music to your ears?
give them a set of instructions and then
rely on them to carry them out. But
they (OCR) say that we have noway of
knowing that the plan is being adhered
to if it isn't monitored from the central
office. So," he concluded, "I suppose
we'll have to give more attention to it
centrally."
BERNARD ROGERS, who headed
the team that visited the University,
agreed with Fleming that the major
problem was a procedural one.
"We're not saying that the University
has not operated in good faith;" he said.
"We're only saying that we found some
deficiencies."
Rogers also said that yesterday's
meeting went extremely well and that
he was "very happy with the agree
ment."
Although details of the agreement
were not available, Rogers did say the
changes the University will make are
"mostly changes in how to go abouf
promoting affirmative action." Accord-
ing to Rogers, there were no real
changes in basic questions such as
goals or timetables.
We meet
student
housing
needs
WINTER
OPENINGS
The Inter-Cooperative
Council provides non-
profit resident controlled
housing for over 600
people in 23 co-op houses.
" Reasonable cost
" Member/Resident
control
" Gain practical
experience
We're looking for an interested student
to serve as our Campus Manager in
marketing our new Direct/Reflecting®
Component Music System on campus.
It's not afull time job, so you can struc-
ture the Campus Manager responsi-
bilities to meet your schedule.
Bose is an intemationally known maker
of high-quality stereo equipment with a
fine reputation. If you're looking for a
'challenge with commensurate reward
while you attend school, Bose may be
your answer. Write us, or give us a call at
617-879-7330, for further information.
r-~-~---~~--
Bose Corporation - -
College DivisionI
'The Mountain
Framingham, Mass. 01701I
| would like to be considered for the position of
Campus Manager.
| Name
School
S Address I
City State Zip
L Telephone Number (Area Code)
IAM4 . y
* O0 .. 4Y .^ Y Y
* .4 . - - ' . Y , . . .r ' - w 1 1 + .! A _. w ., . t ~ ' y
1 /-\