Friday, October 17, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Friday, October 17, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven RENEW FUND DRIVE: Professionals to welfare mothers' join march JOIN THE SPORT OF THE SPACE AGE PARACHUTING SERVICE TECUMSEH, MICHGAN Michigan's Most Active Sport Parachuting Center Saturday, Sunday, Holidays -For Information Call- MON.-FRI.-291-3634 WEEKENDS-423-7720 ENJOY SKYDIVING AT ITS BEST Classes Start 11:00 Sat. & Sun. Several University students set out from the Diag yesterday after noon on an epic journey to East Lansing to present Michigan MlIli State University with their choice for MSU's next president-a guernsey cow. The students plan to push their new candidate in a trailer via back roads all the way to the MSU campus in time for the UM-SMU football game this Saturday. Neither the students nor the cow were available for comment. DISRUPTION POSSIBLE: Regents to vote on bookstore;* SGC to stage rallyonDiag 'Coninued from Page 1 ations. Last fall, after the local part of the mothers request for ar mothers a total of $27.50, in con- welfare demonstrations, Atty. 25 per cent increase in fixed trast to the $70 supplemental al- General Frank Kelly declared an monthly ADC payments. Last July, lowance they received last fall emergency in Washtenaw County, the Legislature added $3 to the after several demonstrations at which enabled the state to pay monthly allowance, saying that the County Bldg. about half of the $70 settlement the rest of the 25 per cent would Last month, WRC submitted a b'etween the mothers and the have to come from the counties. compromise request for an imme- Supervisors. However, the Board of Super- diate allowance of $73.50 - which "This year no such action was visors has refused to allocate the represented the amount they re- taken," says Nielsen, who adds funds out of the 1969 budget, say- ceived last year plus a $3.50 in- that the county can not afford ing it could not be afforded. And crease to cover inflated pricesd to meet the mothers requests with- the proposed 1970 budget, which The county would be required out the state paying a sizeable will be discussed at Tuesday's pub- to allocate only $46-$73.50 minus portion. lic hearing, does not provide for the $27.50 already appropriated. However, WRC is also request- The state has, however, met an incrae ing that $46.50-the difference be- tween the $73.50 and WRC's original request for $120-be ap- propriated in the 1970 budget. Welfare payments to needy families come under two types: categorical assistance and general assistance. JuMBO Categorical assistance includes Aid to the Disabled, Aid to the Aged, as well as Aid to Dependent Children. The programs are ad- M-M-m-m-m, yummie! ministered and funded by the State Department of S o c i 1 A giant hamburger of 1/4 lb. U.S. Services. Govt. pure beef toipped with let- The monthly needs of ADC ap- tuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onions, plicants are determined by the pickles and ketchup . county Department of Social Serv- ices, and payments come from the' state in the form of a bi-weekly'v check. Currently, the average ADC @_ G ERCE family of four receives about $3151 F MLJ"G ®P£EOY £Y£ per month. Should a family need a supple- West of Arborland mental appropriation to meet ad- ditional or emergency costs, such as for school clothing, it would apply for general assistance, which is funded by the counties and administered by the Social Services Board in each county. Occasionally, general assistance provided by a county is supple-r mented by special state appropri- fat's YOUR Order? Daily Classifieds Get Results GREEK ART IN THE KITCHEN 01; TIIANO'S LAMPLIGHTER BRINGS CONTINENTAL EXCELLENCE TO YOUR EVERY DINING EXPERIENCE AT THANO'S LAMPLIGHTER 421 East Liberty-Seven Days a Week 7/cVIA (JINI/I RESTAURANT State Street on the Campus BROILED SPECIAL-N.Y. STRIP STEAK With French Fries-$1.29 FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY 't noled from Pae h week by representatives f r o in SACUA, SGC and the college gov- erning bodies. The proposal asks that the Re- gents delegate the authority to run the bookstore to a policy board composed of six students and three faculty members. The Regents would be empowed to revoke the bookstore charter, and the University would be freed from any financial liability the store incurred. Other provisions of the plan stipulate: Teaching fello-ws plan union (('ont iec from Page i) "Of course, the heart of the mat- ter is wt'ether people will s i g n the petitions," he added. Legally, the organizers m u s t circulate petitions among the em- ployees, When a certain percent- age of the appropriate constitu- ency signs the petitins, the state government is obligated to hold bargaining elections to determine what type of union the Workers wish to form. At this weekend's meeting, ef- forts will be made to settle two areas of doubt concerning union- ization. First, says Greenberg, the or- ganized teaching fellows would have their choice of affiliating with any of several state and na- tional unions, or they could choose to be completely independent. The apparent feeling at yes- terday's meeting was that t h e union should not affiliate with either the Michigan Education association or the American Fed- ration of Teachers. -The bookstore be set up as a non profit corporation operating on a break-even basis. First years savings on books would not be expected to exceed five p ir cent. This includes the four per cent sales tax exemption for which any school or educational institution selling books or food to "bona lide enrolled" students qualifies; --The manager of the store would be appointed by the policy board; -The store would be funded through a returnable $5 assess- ment on students and faculty' menmbar; and --A campus wide referendum coordinated by SGC be held to determine student willingness to be assessed $5. Although student governments in the sehools and colleges will be allowed to con- duct the referendum and h a v e polling booths in their facilities, students will be bound by the total vote. Much of the Regents discussion cent~mred around whether t h e store could sell books exempt from the sales tax. There was a question in some regents minds whether the bookstore could qual- ify, since under the plan t h e University would have no direct control over the store and would not be liable for its debts. SACUA Vice-Chairman Prof. Robert Knauss pointed to the tax exemption the Michigan Union! and League - both run indepen- dently of the University--give stu- dents for food as precedents for the bookstore's tax exemption status. SGC President Marty McLaugh- lin said "the survival of the store is not dependent on our getting the: exemption." Earlier in the meeting, there was some discussion on the exact make-up of the bookstore policy board. Under the student-faculty proposal, six students and three faculty members would constitute the board with a non-voting ad- ministrator. Regent Robert Nederlander tD- Birmingham) asked why there was not an equal number of students, faculty members and administra- tors. McLaughlin answered that the administration was not a group that had a financial stake in the store and who would benefit from it. WE WANT TO KNOW.. The Tenant's Union is conduct- ing research into the Ann Ar- bor power structure - land- lords, judges, bankers, busi- I nessmen, university adminis- trators . You can help, as much as your time allows. Call the T.U. office, 763-3102. 4CVOIJSWA6M fl 0 ptRVA, EMC GO TO BLAISE'S I f it is good food Y'want, that is. Himself Is Featuring A BOUNTIFUL BRUNCH All Y'can eat, of course for $2.5U From 9:30 A.M. 'til 1:30 P.M. HURON at FOURTH Res: Phone 769-2455, 769-3074 Open 7 Days a Week 8 A.M.-8 P.M. NO 3-3441 I LUNCHES, DINNERS, SNACKS 512 E. WILLIAM ST. (Across from Tower Plaza) Old Heidelbc9r7 FAST,I NO 3-33 i I 211 213 N. Ma Din Yt. 0-7 FREE DELIVERY 79 or NO 3-5902 /P/ ZZ E A I l Specializing in German and American Food BANQUET FACILITIES Dancing Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Friday and Saturday Starting 9 P.M. Serving Complete Dinners 11I a.m.-2 a.m. City Parking Lot in rear of Restaurant Closed Mondays r I i F Delongs Pit Barbecue FEATURES THESE DINNERS: :.f i I I --- - - M*4Z Bar-B-Q Ribs Bar-B-Q Chicken Bar-B-Q Beef Bar-B-Q Pork Shrimp Scallops M JpC nv- J .- - IV Fried C Fried Fried Oysters All Dinners Include Fries, Slaw, and ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS MUST REGISTER THIS WEEK in 1011 SAB ALSO Any student organizations desiring office or work space in the SAB must apply this week in 1011 SAB; organizations now occupying space must also re-apply. with Pepperoni Sausage Mushrooms Hamburger Green Pepper Ham Olives Bacon Anc hoves Onions CARRY OUT FREE D hicken Fish Bread ELIVERY m. to 2 a.m. 665-2266 OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sun.-l 1 a. Fri., Sat.--11 a.m. to 3 a.m. 314 Detroit St. from OMEGA PIZZA Open Daily from 5 P.M.-2 A.M. FREE DELIVERY Call 769-3400 I i -1 I jThe .*ioid 9ax Located in Scenic Northern Ann Arbor Area (Dixboro, 5; Y' S I RGCT CS~r-I P 'KI CI rPCAI~r)'1 rIMi ANIMi APR()) ARPA For Fine - ITALIAN & AMERICAN COCKTAIL LOUNGE SPAGHETTI PIZZA LASAGNA Featuring: Giant Italian Sandwiches & Aged Steaks CARRY-OUT SERVICE ON ENTIRE MENU Beautiful, it's not any longer. It's not any lower. And it's not any wider.The 1969 Volkswagen. 13 improvements. Ugly as ever. Beautiful. Just beautiful. -x M w m {; ; i