Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, October 9, 1975

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 9, 1975


BREAD EVENT
(ON THE
DIAG
FRIDAY, October 10thI
(in case of rain, Oct. 17th)
11 :00 a.m to 4:00 p.m.
Come to a celebration of the making of bread
-and-
A remembering of our sisters and brothers who
must live without it.
I1OU~1
tht~ epi~cop4E , 5{dert* foundi on
:2}$ f. dtul1510f<
a'n arbor, Mican 18108 - tdethoe 665-0606
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
BRING QUICK RESULTS

Recent budget cuts
hurt engineers

Researchers study
ape drug habits

(Continued from Page 1)
averaging one per cent did not
make future hiring prospects
brighter. A one per cent reduc-
tion in the schools eight million
dollar budget would mean $80,-
000 less with which to work.
"How many assistant pro-
fessors is that?" he asked. "At
least four or five."
A decline in the quality of
laboratory equipment has also
been a problem. Voltmeters, ca-
thode ray tubes, and other
items have become increasing-
ly difficult to replace. Sinnott
places the value of the col-
lege's equipment inventory at
nearly $5 million, ten per cent
of which is needed just for
maintenance.
"WE HAVEN'T had that ten
per cent in four or five years,"
said Sinnott. "We keep getting
these maid-year budget cuts.
Last years was a disaster. We
didn't purchase any equipment.

"It may sound silly," said
Ragone, "but this (equipment);
is our stock in trade. We've got
to have some toys to play{
with."
The college, which admitted
a record first-year, class this1
fall, has been hearing com-'
plaints from its first and sec-t
and year students about over-E
crowding in required LSAt
chemistry, math, and physicst
courses.
ONE MAT HE MA TICS
teaching assistant (TA) said
that some sections of the 1151
and 116 courses had as many
as 45 to 50 students, until new
sections were added to bring
the average class size down to,
around 35, which he still con-
sidered too high.

(Continued from Page 1)
The rhesus monkeys, many,
of which have served as drug
recipients for years, are kept
in small cubicles which resem-
ble "Skinner boxes...
There is a lever in front ofI
the monkey, which when push-
ed sends a measured dose of
the drug through a catheter
tube into the animal's veins.
A battery of computers in the
next room records the frequen-
cy with which the levers are
pushed.
THIS DATA, according to
Woods, is evaluated with re-
spect to such factors as the con-
centration of the drug, the pre-
sence of other drugs, and en-
vironmental conditions.

justice is."
For example, he asked, "is
it better for a monkey to starve
in the wild or to live among the
riches of the University as a
cocaine addict?"
He added that in a strict
sense, the monkeys themselves
"choose" to take the drugs, by
pushing the levers. "We don't
force the drugs on them or
make them into 'junkies'," he
claimed.
THE ULTIMATE purpose of
this research, according to
Woods, is to develop better
drugs and to find out more
about the process of addiction
in humans.
He noted that "we are never
really sure how applicable our
findings are to humans, but this
tis an unavoidable problem. I
certainly wouldn't be in favor
of using people for subjects, as
others have recently done."

"It's taking a little longer to Asked whether he thinks it is
find outwh peopleaehav-hmane to allow the animals to
fin ot hih eolear hy-be come "okd on drugs,
ing trouble," said another math Woods replied that "it is hard
TA. to know what their system of

Former clerical
leaders give up'
initiation fee fight
By ELAINE FLETCHER
Members of the former bargaining team for the University
clericals have given up their fight to force union members to
pay a $20 initiation fee.
Information from UAW regional representatives prompted
the team's concession, explained Jean Jones, former head of the
UAW Local 2001 bargaining team.
"WE WERE told that it (the fee now being levied) would be
subject to change by whatever goes into the bylaws," said Jones.
The union's bylaws are its governing regulations.
Since contract ratification last August, the bargaining team
has presided over all union business in 'spite of opposition from
a group calling itself "Clercals for a Democratic Union" (CDU),
which has demanded that. regular officers be elected immediately
to head the union.
CDU accused the ex-bargaining team of violating union rules
and demanded that an elected bylaws committee be allowed to
set the amount of the initiation fee.
"THEY DECIDED to back off because it (the fee) has begun
to cause a lot of flack in the local, and because of a possible
suit," stated Caroyln Weeks of the CDU.
She cited the Landrum-Griffin Act of 1959, which states that
the amount of the fee must be voted on and approved by the
whole membership.
"We had hoped that we could have something (money) to
assist in getting us started-it (the fee) is one way to do it,"
explained Jones in defense of the fee.
She added that one regional representative indicated "that
maybe the international (UAW organization) wouldn't mind after
all." This also prompted the change in position.
JONES SAID that even before the membership meeting Sept.
28, "We (the bargaining team) knew the bylaws committee would
have to set the fee and ours would have to be a recommendation."
However, no announcement of that 'was made.
"There was no reason to announce it," explained Jones. "CDU
had spread that information around."
-But Weeks denied that CDU knew until yesterday. "We just
found out at a lunch meeting-she's (Jones) not telling the
truth," she said.
House OK's sending
technicians to Sinai



(Continued from Page 1)
House and Senate committees
Wary of anything approaching
the Vietnam war commitment,
wrote restrictions in the resolu-
tions that the U.S. Sinai tech-
nicians "shall be removed im-
mediately in the event of an
outbreak of hostilities."
THE AMERICAN technicians
are to man early-warning sta-
PLATIGNUM ITALIC SET
Contains a fountain yenfivc
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tions in the Sinai's Mitla and
Gidi passes in a United Nations
buffer zone between Egyptian
and Israeli forces.
The resolIftionsalso empower
Congress to order the techni-
cians out anytime it feels their
safety is jeopardized or they are
no longer needed there.
The technicians would have to
be volunteers and the resolution
would require President Ford
to report at least every six
months on what they are doing
and prospects for having tech-
nicians from other countries re-
place them.
SHORT or LONG
HAIRSTYLES TO PLEASE
DASCOLA
I STYLISTS
ARBORLAND-971-9975
MAPLE VILLAGE-761-2733
E. LIBERTY-668-9329
E. UNIVERSITY-662-0354

MEET CONGRESSMAN
MORRIS UDALL
Democrat CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th
8:30 P.M.
Conference Rooms 4 and 5 I
Michigan League
WES VIVIAN, Treasurer
paid political advertising

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