The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 16, 1977-Page 5 First Regents meeting a busy one (Continued from Page ) TWO GRADUATE Employees Organization (GEO) members and a Apcal labor leader sat at the long, shiny table with the Regents and requested that the University drop its appeal to an August 19 ruling which found the ;,administration guily of an unfair labor practice. GEO filed an unfair labor charge last "iJNovember, when the University, ak refused to sign a labor contract until Awo grievances remaining from a prior -ontract were resolved. The University said it will appeal the ruling in order to test the claim by GEO a .: that teaching assistants are University employes. "The administration is out to bust this union," stated Fred Veigel of the Huron Valley Labor Council. Veigel told the Regents that he would expect "a great school of higher learning to accept this judge's opinion without going the final mile to prove their point." AFTER THE meeting Regent Gerald Dunn (D-Livonia) said: "I'm ready to accept the decisionof the courts." "A question that cries out to be an- swered," according to South African Liberation Committee member Randy Schwartz,. is that of University stockholdings in businesses that make money in South Africa. Schwartz said that financial success in South Africa depends on "slavery," and that such a condition adds up to "moral bankruptcy." DENNIS ONDEJE, vice-president of the African Students Association, reported that the visit of University of South Africa Prof. Lourens Pretorius to campus has been "shrouded' in mystery.". Ondeje said that he met with Pretorius yesterday and found the professor "happens to be a conscien- sous speaker," but Ondeje objects to what he termed as secrecy surrounding the visit. After the session, Regent James Waters (D-Muskegon) spoke with On- deje-and said the Pretorius controversy "shouldn't happen." At 9:00 this morning the Regents finish the September business with votes on an allied health program, a formal O.K. for the Office of Affir- mative Action, and the authorization for the purchase of St. Joseph Hospital. A 2 d b a .Cb d l W ,W d 1 L'Y.We 11 ;egents with violatio of Meetings Act (Continued from Page 1' someone's privacy would be invad- ed." HOOD INTENDS to argue that Section 13 is unconstitutional and' :would like to see it deelared as such B Abe cas str op] "I'm sure that it wasn't written to r estrict another act, but that's what ft's doing," he said. Even if the provisions of the '"treedom of Information Act are stricken, though, some closed ses- sions will still be allowed under the Open Meetings Act. The act allows a session to be closed for a number of very specific reasons, including dis- cussions of real estate transactions, disciplinary action against an em- ploye, and collective bargaining 1 strategy.'t sTHE NEWS CHOSE to sue the Re- I gents, because, as News Editor Herb pendlove put it, "They are one of the most honorable bodies in the state, and people are using them as a model." COMPUTER FINDS KISS STIRRING WASHINGTON (AP) - A kiss is I .one of the latest methods developed I Mfer turning on a computert A Japan- *se company has produced a com puter that only registers lip prints, I reports National Geographic. The --6omputer won't work until the opera- t!or presses his lips against it and only if the kiss stirs something in its d'inemory banks a 1. "" Most eomputer'are nmore easily +Eerned on, and th ielwdtr ani marvels have aided and abetted fraud, theft, embezzlement and military and in- ,dustrial espionage, Geographic L enotes. Both lawyers expressed optimisi out the strength of their respectiv ses. "It's just a question of tw ong bodies with a difference o inion," said Hood. - CLIP ANDSAVE . - - AIiz £idOle filu Phone Numbers Circulation 764-0558 Classified Adv. 764-0557 Display Adv. 764-0554 News 764-0552 4ports 7 64-0562 . " ; - - 0 CIP AND SAVE, - e -r Of 1 I 1 f 1' 0 SA ITU Y 4 LY!U :a. z: f 3i s ,1 4. { {. k ;_ aai L :. .A rt j '..! . { 4 1 f: 4 ' k t . e' I ,w t ts , I a X J t. i..7 1+ li IF M L w1-ri 1 Z , Beit Midrash Hebrew for Beginners Mon. & Thurs. 7:00-8:30 p.m. Intermediate Hebrew, Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 p.m. Hebrew Speaking Club Thursdays 7:00-8:30. Hebrew Poetry & Short Story Mondays 8:30-10:00 p.m. Torah and Haftarah Chant Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 p.m. History of Jewish Art Wednesdays 7:00-8:00 p.m. Jewish Skills and Crafts Wednesdays 8:00-9:30 p.m. Basic Judaism Mondays 7:00-10:00 p.m. Shabbat: Origins, Obligations, & Orientations Mondays 7;008:30,p.m. Chumash and Rashi Mondays 8:30-10:00 p.m. Talmud Baba Metzia Wednesdays 8:30-10;00 p.m. A Jewish Catalogue Mondays 9:00-10:00 p.m. World Jewry: Issues and Problems Time to be arranged The Rise of the State of Israel Wednesdays 7:00-8:30 p.m. registration for the Fail Term will take place Thursday, September 15, 7-9 p.m., and Sunday, September 18, 11-3 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation, or by mail. SAVE! HUNDREDS OF AUDIO COMPONENTS ARE SPECIALLY LOW PRICED. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY "SATURDAY ONLY" BARGAINS: ~ sdml I z MARANTZ MODEL 12M SPEAKER LOW PRICED Famous Marantz performance at a Saturday Only low pricel Wood- grain vinyl finish enclosure with deep sculptured foam grille. SANYO RD-4135 STEREO CASSETTE RECORD DECK Features include twin VU-meters, fast forward and pause control. Digital tape counter. Tape equalizer switch. Automatic end-tape stop. X49 g26 EA. SANSUI BELT-DRIVE SR-222 TURNTABLE Features include Tripod motor mount, S-shaped tonearm and 4-pule synchronous motor. With base and hinged dust cover. $59 TEAC A-100 DOLBY FRONT-LOAD DECK Stereo cassette record/playback deck has DC motor. Bias & equal- izer switches. Dolby Noise Reduc- dwn System VU-meters. Satutdayt $ 1,,T JBL 35-WATT L26 2-WAY SPEAKER BUY Big 10-inch woofer and 1.4-inch tweeter. Corhpact decorator styled enclosure is finished in natural Oak. 24 inches in height. $119 EA. PIONEER SA-7500-lI INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER Continuous power output 45 watts/ channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than. 0.1% total harmonic distortion. MARANTZ 6300 DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE Servo-controlled direct-drive platter. Tonearm has gimba bearings. Auto. shut-off. Hand some base & dust cover included '175 PIONEER SX-750 AM/FR 50-WATT RECEIVER Continuous power output 50 want/ channel,t min. RMS at 8 ohms frau, 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more thar 0.1% total harmonic distortion. Yi' 1iYYlY11 YiYWYIYY YW Y WWW-J CENTREX TN-30 PLAY- PIONEER SX-450 AM/FM BACK DECK BY PIONEER 15-WATT RECEIVER Auto or manual program change. Vertical headshift mechanism for positive tape to head contact. Lighted channel indicators. Continuous power output 15 waWb/ channel, min. RMS at8 ohms bram 20 to 20,000 H. No more than 0.5% toaltihronic datortio. '118