Thursday, August 14, 1975

FHE MICHIGAN DAILY

Hoge Five

Men fare well at 'women's work' Boston officer injured as

(Continued from Page 3) service representative, another
five men in his nursing class position traditionally held by
and "they bent over backwards women.
for us."

"WHEN YOU get four or five
guys in a group of 70 or 80 girls,
they treat you like a brother
and look out after you , . . it's
kind of neat," he added.
A former Michigan Bell op-
erator, Ken Bailey, found it
"surprisingly easy" to land his
job and was probably too read-
ily accepted.
"A business man would call
in and still say 'How ya doing
ma'am'-the same thing he'd
been saying for years," said
Bailey, who now works as a

BUT FOR others there have
been those awkward moments
like when a woman walked into
the office and said to Nuismer,
"Why aren't you out shovelling
or lifting bales?"
Such incidents, however, are
taken with a grain of salt and
seem to be rare.
"It depends on you-if you
feel self conscious," says Rudy
Woods, a nurse at the Univer-
sity Hospital's Burn Clinic. "It's
a two way street. If you're sure
of yourself then they have no

qualms."
ACCORDING to Ken Bailey's
supervisor, Henry Kenworthy,
Michigan Bell is engaged in an
active campaign to recruit men
as operators and service repre-
sentatives. T he company is
working under an agreement
with the Equal Employment Op-
portunity Commission (EEOC)
to reach "certain levels" in em-
ployment, eventually resembling,
the profile of the population.
On the other hand, the Uni-
versity and St. Joseph's Hos-
pital do not have similar plans
but claim they willingly hire
the few men who do apply to
be secretaries or nurses.


House OKls P closes down.
new political neighborhood store
(Continued from Page 3) are still doing things the way
reform bill she could make a tri to one of they were doing them twenty
the outlying shopping centers. years ago. i

"I
new violence: breaks out
BOSTON (P) - A policeman civil rights demonstration at
was slightly injured yesterday South Boston's Carson Beach,
when struck in the face by a which has traditionally been
rock thrown through the window used by whites.
of a cruiser as renewed violence ABOUT 800 police kept the
broke out in Boston's largely groups apart Sunday, but could
black Roxbury section. not prevent rock- and bottle-
It was the fourth consecutive throwing exchanges over police
day of scattered disturbances i lines. Ten persons were arrested
NhciN P S S lwt and 40 persons were injured.
NINE PERSONS, all white, Mayor Kevin White, at a news
were injured and 20 persons, Moren hite, a a ne
both black and white, were ar- conference yesterday, called the
rested in rock-throwing mci- rock-throwing incidents "uncon-
dents Tuesday in the same area scionable and obviously intoler
where the police cruiser was able."
hit. He applied to the "vast ma-
Police sealed off two streets jority of decent, law abiding
in the Roxbury section early parents and citizens" to put
yesterday afternoon after spa- down the disturbances.
radic reports of bands of black HE SAID police would prose-
youths stoning cars. However, cute anyone involved in mob
within two hours of the direc- actions. "We will not abandon
tive, police were permitting ve- this city to any hoodlums, white
hicles driven by blacks through or black, who act under the
the streets. cover of some alleged injustice
The city has been the scene or infringement."
of scattered incidents of racial White added: "I'm going to
violence since Sunday when stop any march that is intended
some 500 blacks and 1,000 whites to inflame or to escalate ten-
confronted each other during a sions."
Theatre Phone 668-6416
TONIGHT at 7 and 9 p.m.

(Continued from Page 1)
MAJOR provisions in the law
are:
-a limit of $1,700 any individ-
ual can contribute to a cam-
paign other than that of a state
legislator (e.g., attorney gen-
eral, secretary of state, etc.). A
limit of $450 is placed on indiv-
idual contributions for senator-
ial races and a limit of $250 for
candidates for the House of Re-
presentatives.
-expenditures for a guberna-
torial candidate cannot exceed
$1 million, $300,00 for secretary
of state and attorney general
and $50,000 for university re-
gental candidates.
-hopefuls must list by name,
address and profession any in-
dividual that contributes m o r e
than $100 to his or her cam-
paign.
-lobbyists will be strictly reg-
ulated with penalties of up to
90 days in jail and a maximum
X1,000 fine for violating expend-
iture regulations.
Michigan also becomes the
first state in the country to pro-
vide for partial public funding
for gubernatorial candidates.
The funds will come from a $2
state income tax checkoff, sim-
ilar to the present federal sys-
tem.
The Political Ethics Commis-
sion will oversee enforcement of
the law once it goes into effect.
It will consist of six members,
three from each political par-
ty, appointed by the gvrnor
and approved by the Senate.
if
you
see
news
happen,
coll
76-DAILY
CHARING CROSS
BOOKSHOP
Used. Fine and Scholarly Books-
316 S. STATE-994-4041
Open Mon.-Fri. 11-9,.
Sot. 10-6

t "EVEN WITH roller skates I
couldn't get that far," she
lamented.
The closing of the store is just
part of a massive "re-develop-
ment program" in which A&P
has closed over 1200 of its
branch markets in the past six
months, including nearly 65 in
Michigan. An A&P spokesperson
at their corporate headquarters
in Patterson, New Jersey said
yesterday that more than 200
additional closings are expect-
ed. A supermarket industry
source in New York has indi-
cated that A&P brought its cur-
rent crisis upon itself through
sloppy management.
"They've lost an awful lot of
money," said the source, who
works for a trade publication.
"They have been a poorly man-
aged firm for a long time. They

EARLIER this year, A&P
commissioned a massive com-
puter study of all its stores, to
determine which ones could not
be profitably operated. The
study indicated that it was not
worth A&P's corporate while to
supply smaller stores like the
one on Huron.
Bob Taylor would have been
working at the Huron A&P for
24 years this March, had the
store not folded. He said he held
no bitterness toward the com-
pany.
"I would like to see the store
stay where it is," he said,
methodically placing groceries
into the customer's bags. "But
A&P has been good to me. I'll
miss the older customers you
get to see year after year. It's
a shame, because it gets to be
a way of life."

231 south. state
S T A T ETheatre Phone 662.6264 '''

TONIGHT and FRIDAY
at 7 and 9:10 p.m.
Open at 6:45
Due to Contractual Obligations,
Guest Night has been suspended.

-AUGUST SUPER SALE-
BIKES,
FANTASTIC SAVINGS on all
10-SPEED BIKES
0 100% ASSEMBLED
. FREE 30-DAY CHECK-UP
VALUE SALE
Custom Bottecchia..... ...600 450
Bottecchia Giro D'Italia .... 399 289
Torpodo Premo ...........349 249
Centurion Super LeMons . 265 185
K.W. Imperial (Cr. Mo. D.B.) 239 169
Torpodo ................. 219 159
Kabuki Super Light (Alloy) 199 159
Bottecchia Deluxe ........ 189 137
Liberia .. . ..... ...... 179 134
C. Itoh . . r... ... ..... 169 139
Atala . ............. ..159 129
Corso ........ ..... 149 119
Taylor Bike Shop
only 5 minutes east of Metro Airport on 1-94
CALL 1-291-6802

... K 1080NE
PG wwaa oo
ROY SHAW RICARD
SCHUEDER DREYFUISS
Mon.-Tues.-Thuts.-Fti. at:
.0 3 0 7&9:15OnlyOenat 6:45
Sat.-Sun.-Wed. at:
M1:15-3:45-6:30-9:05 p.m.
Open at 12:45
"The Greatest Western Since
Theatre Phone 665-6290Ford's 'Stoecoach' "- L.A.
Times