100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 22, 1987 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily Summer Weekly Summer Weekly, 1987-05-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Pdge 2 -The Michigan Daily-Friday, May 22, 1987

Daily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER
Students and Ann Arbor residents flocked to Fuller pool last summer to tan themselves on hot afternoons. The
pool opens for the summer this weekend.
Cancer society to offer free screening
(Continued from Page ) Even worse, said Cook, people The American Cancer Society,
Dubin advocates seeing a demo- are "just not taking the trouble or along with the Michigan Derma-
tologist at the first sight of any time to protect themselves against tological Society, will he con-
abnormal growths or moles that thetdisease." ducting their second annual free
have recently changed in size, color, skin cancer serecnmg program at 29
texture, or sensation.skncnesceigprraat2
Yet Dubin admits that the "All the evidence and studies Michigan locations, including Ar-
"tremendous premium" Americans point to excessive exposure to sun, borland Mall, on Wednesday, May
place on bronze bodies makes it especially for people with fair skin, 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., as part
difficult to change sunbathing as a major cause of skin cancer," of their program to increase skin
habits. said Dubin. cancer awareness.

'U' research panel
discusses new policy4
By MELISSA RAMSDELL non-classified research proposals.
Some members of the Research UNDER the new policy, the
Policies Committee expressed dis- RPC will retain some of its
may toward their reduced role in advisory privileges. Carignan said
decision-making to the Vice press- he felt members should use their
dent for Research, Linda Wilson in committee positions to advise the
a special session of the RPC on vice president in a way that would
Wednesday. The committee also lead to the best results.
discussed ways to implement the During Wednesday's meeting,
new research policy the Univer- Wilson expressed a need to build up
sity's Board of Regents adopted case histories by which to judge
during its April meeting. proposals under the new policy.
T HE POLICY has reduced the Committee members also talked
RPC's role, transferring the review about their mixed reactions to the
mechanism to the department heads, guidelines.
deans of the schools and colleges, "I'm not pleased with the new
various institutes, and the vice
president for research. 'The new policy is more
"I have some sense of disap- permissive and reduces
pointment with the new policy and the role of the RPC.'
the procedure that was used to put it . RPC Chair George
into place. The new policy is more --R CCarG rg
permissive and reduces the role of Carignan
RPC," said RPC chair George
Carignan. policy. It's pretty different from the
Carignan added that the more policy that was recommended by
permissive guidelines may cause the ad hoc commitee, RPC, and
department heads to approve some (the Senate Advisory Committee on
of the proposals that would not Ulniversity Affairs)," said Rebecca
have been approved under the old Eisenberg, RPC member.
policy. Eisenberg supports the elimi-
But Wilson disagrees. "I feel nation of the RPC's role, however, 4
comfortable saying this new policy in reviewing classified research
should be interpreted by us as a way proposals. She called it a "cumber-
to move forward." some mechanism."
ACCORDING to the previous Student, faculty, and community
research policy, passed in 1972, the members opposed to the new policy
RPC was responsible for reviewing continue to work against it. The
classified research proposals before Michigan Student Assembly has
they were accepted by the Univer- established an independent review
sity. Rcommittee of faculty, student, and
The RPC will now consult with community members to obtain lists
ofresearch proposals and dis- 4
the Vice president for Research, seminate information to the public
Linda Wilson, in her annual report a peofsarthe
to the Regents on the implemen- about the type of research the
tation the nts o im n University is conducting.
tainof the new policy. " h
The new guidelines eliminate the I think this is a positive
"end-use" clause that forbids classi- reaction to the Regental decision to
fied research that could kill or maim eliminate the end-use clause in the
new policy," said Jackie Victor, an
human beings. The policy extends RPC student member and MSA
review power to both classified and member.
(D14
Vol. XCVI-No. 3S
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Fridays during
the spring and summer terms. Subscription rates: May through
August-$5 in Ann Arbor; $7 outside the city.

SUN C
PHCTPh
PHOTO PROCESSING LAB
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS STOCKHOUSE
Black-and-white processing services from
sun photo
Sun Photo hand develops your film and prints 3x5 size
on glossy black and white paper.
Custom black and white prints from prints, negatives or slides.
See how good
your prints can be.

UM News in
TheDaily
764-0552

- f eahr Shippin:$5005fir2020
IBM-AT 5-1/4"
0 9 High Density
1.0 Lats of 50
Sleeves & Tabs
each Included
Shipping: $4.00 first 50
$1.00 each add.i50
3-1/2" DS/DD
1m39 Los of 50 j
each Shipping: $4.0frst50
$2.00 each add'l 50
3-1/2" SS/DD
Lotsof 50 .
eah Shipping: $4.00 first 50
8 9c $2.00 each add'I 50

Editor in Chief,.....REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN
Managing Editor ............ MARTIN FRANK
New Student Edition
Ewdt E... .....STEPHEN GREGORY
NEWS STAFF: Eliabeh AtkinsBian Boet,
RebeccaTCo Shel a Durant, Susa Htus,
CatherineKim,EdwardKleine,WendyLewis,Martha
Opiie n Page Editors ...,...........TIM HUET
LISA JORDAN
OPINION PAGE STAFF: Muzammil Ahmed
Arlin Wasserman, Mark Willams
Arts Editors ..................SETH FLICKER
ALAN PAUL
ARTS STAFF:
Brian Jarvinen, Julie Jurrjens, Lisa Nicholas, Mike
Rubin, Gloria Sanak,JohnShea, Jeff Stanzler, Marc

Sports Editors ............... DARREN JASEY
GREG MOLZON
JEFF RUSH
Photo Editor ................ JOHN MUNSON
PHOTO STAFF:
KarenHanelmane,Grace Tsai.
BusinessManager .....REBECCA LAWRENCE
Sales Manager .................ANNE KUBEK
Assistand Fiance Manager .......ANNE KARL
SALES STAFF:
Caryn Coe, Tom Kerr, Eva Mendelson, Sherry Picklo,
ill Shiner.
PHONE NUMBERS: Newsroom (313) 764-0552,
Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 763-0376,
Circulation 764-0558, Classified Advertising 764-
557, Display Advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-

Ask for qua
processing
SUN PHO'
3120 Packard " 973-0770
Michigan Union " 994-0433

ality
by
TO

The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and sub -
scribes to Pacific News Service and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan