Tu#sday November 9, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Tutsday, November 9, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Woman can't sue
boss for damages

COCOA PRICES RISE:


Demise of 15 cent

after

refusing sex

chocolate

bar near

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-A wom- become involved. He said a man
an who loses a job or pay raise who makes sexual activity a
for refusing to have sex with condition of employment should
her boss cannot sue him for be sued for extortion, as if he
damagesunder the U.S. Civil had asked the woman to kick
Rights. Act, a federal judge back part of her salary, or
ruled yesterday. charged with rape or assualt
The woman should file a civil if the advances were forceful.
suit charging extortion or swear HE ASSERTEDdthegfederal
out a rape complaint, the judge bench would be deluged with
said. complaints if the Civil Rights
U.S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Act were applied.
Herbert Stern made the ruling TOMPKINS' LAWYER, Na-E
here in dismissing part of a dine Taub, said Stern's ruling
shit brought by Adrienne Tomp- "is a huge disappointment to
kins, 31, a Bayonne stenograph- the huge number of women
er who alleged she was firedE faced with these problems.
from Public Service Electric & "For a woman to be subject-
Gas co. (PSE&G) after refusing ed to such conditions is to make
her supervisor's sexual advanc- a mockery of all the progress
es. women have made in the last
She assert'ed the Civil Rights 50 years toward a full human
Act of 1964, which prohibits dis- status," she said.
criminatio' based on race or Tompkins said her supervisor,
sex, applies to cases in which Herbert Rappin, took her out-
women are asked to perform for lunch on Oct. 30, 1973, and
sexual favors at work. asked her to sleep with him. She
But Stern said sexual attrac- said that when she refused he
tion is a natural part of life kissed her, against her wishes.
and that federal courts cannot She was later fired.

NEW YORK (AP) - Candy
lovers who watched prices rise
during the sugar shortage are
groaning at the prospect of
more bad news next year: the
20-cent chocolate bar.
This time, the culprit is the
cocoa bean.
THE NESTLE CO., INC. of
White Plains, N.Y. announced
yesterday that it was raising
wholesale prices on a variety
of chocolate products. At the
retail level, a typical chocolate
bar will go from 15 to 20 cents,
the company said.
The Nestle move was not un-
expected since the Hershey
Corp., M&M and Peter Paul an-
nounced similar prices boosts
late last month.
Figuring out the percentage
of increase gets complicated be-
cause the companies tried to
sweeten the impact of the high-
er prices by increasing the size
of their candy bars.
A NESTLE milk chocolate bar,
for example, will grow from 11/8

to 1% ounces; a Hershey milk
chocolate bar is going from 1.2
to 1.35 ounces. The Nestle bar
is smaller - 1% is equal to
1.25.
The smaller, cheaper Nestle
bar costs 13.3 cents per ounce;
the larger, higher-price variety
will cost 16 cents per ounce;
the increase is 20 per cent. For
Hershey, the per-ounce price in-
crease works out to 19 per cent.
Nestle said the wholesale
price increases will bo into ef-
fect early in 1977, after stocks
of the15-cent chocolatesbars
are used up. The increase is
expected at the retail level next
spring.
ALL THE COMPANIES blam-
ed higher costs for the increas-
es, noting that cocoa beans
which sold for 75 cents a pound
a year ago now are going for
close to $1.50. The firms said
the chocolate increases would
have come sooner if it had not
been for the drop in the price
of sugar which has declined

about 90 per cent from 1974
levels.
"Sugar is down, but it is a
less important cost factor than
cocoa," said a spokesman forI
M&M. "Labor, packagind and
_nergy costs have been creeping
up, but cocoa is the one factor
that finally threw us over the
edge and made us raise
prices."
Most of the world's cocoa
beans are grown in Africa and
the crop has been tight for the
past two years. At the same.
time, the demand has been
strong, causing the price in-
crease.

TWO LECTURES on
the NEAR EAST
by PROF. SHIM ON SHAMIR
Dept. of Middle East and African History,
Tel-Aviv University
Tuesday, Nov. 9-8 P.M.-1429 Hill St.
'POLITICAL ALIGNMENTS AND PRESSURES
IN THE NEAR EAST TODAY"
Sponsor: Hillel
Wednesday, Noy. 10-3 P.M.
1518 C. C. Little -ScienceBldg.
(opp. North Campus Bus Stop, at E: Univ. & Geddes)
"THE POSITION OF INTELLECTUALS
IN MODERN EGYPT"
Sponsor: History Department and Program in Judaic Studies

NMI

Fa

Daily Offial Rnllptin
Tuesday, November 9, 1976
Day Calendar
Ext Serv: 20th Annual Fire Con-
trol Seminar for Michigan Indus-
try; Chrysler Center, 8:30 am.
WUOM: Margaret Mead on "Youth
& Aging," 9:45 am.
Returning Students' Lounge,
Commission for Women: 3205 Un-
ion, noon.
Ecumenical Campus Ctr: lunch-
eon, discussion with W. Albert Hilt-
ner "Space Exploration: Do Black
Holes Exist?" 921 Church, noon.
Pendleton Ctr: "Music at Mid-
day." Jean Dennison, soprano; 2nd
fl. Union. noon.
Arch. Urban Plan: Robert Mar-
ans "Social Integration in Hous-
ing: A Case Study in Evaluation
Research," 2104 Arct, Arch, 12:30
pm.
CAAS: Achola Pala (Kenvan an-
thropologist), "Political, Economic
& Social Imperatives in the Lives of
Contemporary African Women,"
2413 Mason, 1 pm.
Ctr Japanese Studies: Richard
Pearson (Prof of Anthronol, Univ of
British Columbia). -"Pre-historic
Adaptations in Jomon Janan & Ko-
rea: Settlement, Subsistence &
Vegetation," Commons Rm, Lane,
3 pm.
Int'l Ctr: "International Careers."
603 E. Madison, 3 pm. '
Atomic Physics Seminer: J. G. An-
derson "Atomic & Molecular Frag-
ments in Earth's Upper Atmos-
phere," 2038 Randall Lab, 4 pm.
LSA Student Counseling Ctr/As-
tronomy: "Dean's Tea," Dean Frye,
5207 Angell, 4 pm.
Ctr Study Higher Ed: Stephen
Bailey MVce-Pres, American Council
of Ed), "purpose of Higher Edu"a-
tion - A Re-evaluation," Schorling
Aud, SEB, 7:30 pm.
Ctr Ancient. Modern Studies: Ram
Jethmalani "The Abrogation of In-
dian Democracy," Kuenzel Rm, Un-
ion, 7:30 pm.
Astronomical Film Festival: Whole
Earth's Invisible Colors, Geological
Work of Ice, Jim Loudon, "A Sky-
lab Tour of the US. Part III," Aud.
3, MLB, 8 m.
Music School: Rackham Trio,
works by Beethoven & Mozart:
Rackham & Mozart; Rackham And,
8 pm.
FTP: Grant's "Don't Bother Me,
I Can't Cope," Power, 9 pm.
Career Planning & Placement
'Summer Placement
American Airlines. Opening for
camnus representatives. Must be
available for a period of two years.
Excellent position with good salary.
Further details available by phone
(763-4117) or in person.
Lawrence Livermore Labs., Calif.
Summer program for undereradu-
ates / graduates in the fields of
physics, computer programng.,
chemistry, engr. (various fields), en-
vironmental research. Details and
appls. available. Deadline, Dec. 1.
T11E M1C1IGAN 1 Ai1
Volume LXXXVII. No. 53
Tuesday, November 9, 1976
is edited and managed by st'udents
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Published d a 11 y Tuesday through
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Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
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Summer session published Tues-
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