THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Six Affirmative Action progress slight (Continued from Page 3) stereotyping and an increase in the number of male clerical workers." T H E C L E R I C A L S, which make up a portion of the office job group, are classified by pay scale, but minority clerical workers are found dis- proportionately in the less well- paid clerical salary grades." While minorities compose 10.6 per cent of all clerical workers, they account for only 6.85 per cent of the higher paying C-5 0i0 * 0 thru claote classifications, but 23.52 per cent of the lower paying C-2's, the report said. The report pointed out how- ever, that the proportion of mi- nority clericals in the higher salary grades did increase dur- ing the time of the study. AFFIRMATIVE ac- tion goals, the report conclud- ed, were in most cases missed -by rather dramatic propor- tions. In many cases depart- mental shortfall figures were greater than 10 per cent. This means more employes were lost than were gained. The Institute for Social Re- search (ISR) was also criticiz- ed for its low number of wom- en and minority employes. Of those holding research positions, only 3.2 per cent are minorities, and 9.7 per cent non-minority women. The total number of- available minority workers ex- ceeds their actual representa- tion in ISR by almost three times. THE REPORT made a simi- lar comparison with the Insti- tute for Science and Research, which employs only 2.1 per cent minorities and 6.3 per cent non- minority women in comparable positions. This is traceable, according to the study, to the greater op- portunities made available to non-minority males in the area of graduate research and train- ing. The School of Engineering, the Literary College (LSA), the Medical School, and several other University divisions, were evaluated as having made no significant increases in their minority and women employ- ment levels. THE REPORT notes that sal- ary procedures have been re- vised to be administered more equitably. In this area, the Uni- versity received fairly good grades. However, in the maintenance/ service classifications, minority employes average $8,872 per year. Non-minority females earn an average of $7,791 per year, while white males bring in $10,103 per year. ,r 1 ..missin out 1) ' on some of the ES because [ .4'-t. %jr 2 +r. s }t i b.$ .. of delivery iio- , , r ::r - S" " . o. m istakes? disagree with a bill ~ -~ we sent you for THE DAILY? IE'D LIKE TO T RY TO ST RAIGH T- \ N OUT T HAT PROBLEM, BUT WE/ 'AN'T IF YOU DON'T LE T US 'NOW ABOUT IT. i Tuesday, June 10, 1975 Ya'ssoo fest. crowds enjoy wine, dances (Continued from Page 3) tival was fantastically success- estimated $1700 was spent on ful. Thisayear it was one day the ingredients for the caloric longer, and we served many, pastries. many more people." The Grecian effect is concen- "People feel drawn together trated not only on the palate; by this sort of thing," con- the Festival is an ethnic cele- tinued Ms. Bowie. "This year's bration in dance, music and Festival was one of the most song as well. festive ones. The chemistry was The children of St. Nicholas really there. The effect was like performed simple Greek folk drinking champagne." dances in costume, and profes- "Preparing for this Festival sional adult dancers imported involves the entire Greek com- from Lincoln Park performed munity of Ann Arbor," said the more elaborate traditional Douglass. "We started four dances to the music of the na- years ago with a pastry bake tive bouzouki band. sale. This is now our third out- "THE MUSIC had a great door festival. Every year it gets effect," said Ms. Bowie. "On bigger and better. And next Saturday night, they were danc- week, planning will start for ing on the table tops. The Fes- next year's festival." Morning taxi fare cut set by AATA (Continued from Page 3) there's a real need for that form been a lengthy process," Robin- of transportation in this city," son said. he added. IN ADDITION, the AATA THE SUBSIDY plan will run chose the system which would on an experimental basis for have the least traumatic effect six months or until its $20,000 on the taxi industry in Ann fund is exhausted. Robinson Arbor. stressed the plan is not a part Robinson claimed, "We're not of the Teltran system (Dial-A- taking work away from the Ride) which voters approved in union people right now, we've the April 1973 millage assess- only added to our services so ment. we haven't violated any union The money for the subsidy .contracts." will come out of the present "We don't want to wipe out AATA operating budget at the the cab companies because expense of other services. At the end of the six-month DR. PAUL USLAN trial period, Robinson said, "We hope to make a decision on the Optometrist basis of real demand whether Full Contact Lens Service or not to take the all-night serv- Visual Esaminations ice on as our own." An all-night Ex8 mmurc 63-2476 DialA-Ride, he added, would be in that realm of possibility. Tues-Thurs. at 7 & 9 Call Theater for Showtmes! Open 6:45 Wed. at 1-3-5-7-9 Expect all that the motion picture screen has never dared to show before. Expect the truth. &M Reincarnation-_ dr 1214 snverty Tues.-Thurs. at 7 & 9 p.m. Open at 6:45 Wed. at 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. Wed. is BARGAIN DAY at all .P - Butterfield Theatres - Until 5 p.m. ALL SEATS $1.00 Etaanuel L.Wolf presents an Arthur.Cohn-Marina Cicogna production of «. Vittorio De Sica's z"ystarring Florinda Bolkan - Directed by vittorioDeSica Produced by Arthur Cohn and Marina Cictgna Color . An Allied Artists Relase C D E. C 1C Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. CIRCULATION £id1ijtg tt dtJ 764-0558 DE PA RTMENT awl. i