Page2--Saturday, September 15, 1979-The Michigan Daily NEGOTIATIONS END WCC strike ends; teachers return to classes By NICK KATSARELAS Teachers at Washtenaw Community College (WCC) returned to work yesterday after an eight-day strike. Fall term classes will begin - ten days late - on Monday. Negotiators for the college and the WCC Education Association reached a tentative agreement early Wednesday, culminating a 14-hour bargaining session. Although an official vote will not be held until next week, teachers voted overwhelmingly Thursday night to ap- prove the proposed contract, in what teachers' union President Dennis Bila called "a vote of confidence." Accor- ding to union bylaws, union members must have a copy of the proposed con- tract two days before an official vote may be held. HARRY KONSCHUH, President of WCC, said the Board of Trustees would vote on or before their monthly meeting, scheduled for Sept. 25. The two-year contract calls for a 7.7 per cent salary increase the first year, and a 6.7 per cent hike the following year. Insurance coverage will be main- tained under the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan, which the administration had proposed to eliminate in favor of a less expensive health t insurance program. Bila said that although all of the members present at Thursday's unof- ficial election voted to ratify the con- tract, the mood of the faculty is "one of great anger." Bila charged the ad- ministration with using "Gestapo-like tactics" during the eight-day strike. THE UNION president claimed the college administration made harrassing phone calls, recorded all in, coming phone calls to the college made by students and faculty, and sparked violence that erupted during the strike. "They went bananas," Bila claimed. "They were playing war." WCC President Konschuh denied the charges. ACLU head Simon: peacetime draft will remain an important issue for some time By JOHN GOYER Although opponents of peacetime registration for the draft won a "spec- tacular" victory Wednesday in the House of Representatives, the issue will continue to surface in Congress, accor- ding to the head of the Michigan Chap- ter of the American Civil Liberties Union. Howard Simon, who spoke yesterday before a dozen people gathered at Guild House, referred to the defeat of a bill in the House Wednesday by a 259 to 155 vote that would have required 18-year- olds to register for the draft. "WE ARE into an annual battle on the draft," Simon prehicted. After Wednesday's vote against reviving registration for selective ser- vice, the House voted to send the proposal to a presidential committee for further study. The position of the Defense Depar- tment and the- Carter administration is that peacetime registration for the draft is unnecessary. Since the House referred the bill to the administration, the movement for draft registration in the House may be dead for a while. SIMON SAID, however, that the issue was likely to come to a vote in the Senate soon, supported by Senators such as Sam Nunn (D-Georgia), who sits on that body's Armed Services Committee. He said the claims of-these senators, that the all-volunteer army was unable to fill its recruitment quotas, were un- true. He said the army has never been more than one and one-half per cent below manpower levels authorized by Congress.t Simon also said registration suppor- ters believe the all-volunteer army has led to a disproportionately large num- ber of minority troops. Simon said, however, the percentage of minorities in the Navy and Air Force was lower than the percentage of minorities in the population nationwide. HE ATTRIBUTED the large minority enlistments to economic con- ditions larger than the draft issue, con- ditions under which more minorities than whites had inferior job skills and then enlisted to avoid unemployment. Although supporters of draft registration contendf the quality of Ar- m~y personnel has declined since'the all- volunteer army was established in 1973, Simon said statistics showed there are more soldiers with high school diplomas today than there were in 1973. Captain Kenneth Close, spokesman for the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) battalion on campus, confir- med yesterday army personnel are more educated today than in 1973. HE SAID, however, the higher level of education is due to training programs offered after enlistment, and that troops who enlisted today are not as educated as those in 1973. Close said the Defense Department is satisfied with the quality of Army per- sonnel today. He added that he himself, outside from his role as spokesman for the-Army, was also satisfied with the quality of the troops. Although only a dozen people came to listen to Simon's presentation at Guild House yesterday, he said he was con- vinced that political activism on cam- pus had increased since the early 1970s. He said a "small nucleus" of people would stimulate interest in such issues as the draft. HE STRESSED the anti-war movement of the 1960s grew very quickly. "I think they (studednts today) have to know to what extent the policies of this country were turned around by the action of high school and college students," he said. Locally, there have been two demon- strations against proposed congressional action re-instituting draft registration, the most recent one in June drawing some 200 people, mostly high school students. The rallies and a letter-writing cam- paign against registration for selective service was organized by the Washtenaw County chapter of the Committee Against Registration for the Draft (CART). Roy Buchele, a Community High School student who helped organize the rallies, said yesterday the group attrac- ts about 25 people to its weekly meetings, and is planning to organize another rally against registration soon. Buchele said before the next rally there would likely be an effort to in- terest University students in the anti- registration movement. He speculated that college students would not be as active as high school students because, "the college students feel that by the time the draft bill comes out, they'll be too old." 4 Daily Photo by LISA UDELSON ACLU LEADER Howard Simon meets with stuadents at the Guild-House to discuss the possibility of a peacetime draft. 'U' Cellar board schedules contract vote ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. By PATRICIA HAGEN After seven months of negotiations,, the University Cellar board of directors will vote Monday on the first contract with the bookstore's employees' union, according to the board president. Several minor language clarifications and a clause dealing with employee termination procedures were resolved at a "conducive" meeting with Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) Local 660 negotiators last night, board president Nelson Jacobson said. Only the issue of whether current store employees will be exempted from all union participation requirements remains to be decided, Jacobson said. If the board includes a controversial "grandperson clause" - previously rejected by the union - in the version they ratify Monday, the union will meet again Tuesday to decide on a course of action. ?tIICiILl Church Wors*hip Services Dollar coin to join two-dollar bill? ~~lL!IItN 1 000U IU ~JL'~ L uuLuL J LU UJ UJLU LUtU LJI.J J uJ uJuJ 5LLu LJ 5J J L IJ& EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 727 Miller Rd. Sunday School-10 a.m. Morning Worship-11 a.m. Thursday Bible Study and Prayer- 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Service, 727 Miller, Community Room-6:00 p.m. For spiritual help or a ride to our services please feel free to call Pastor Thomas Loper, 663-7306. * * * UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 409 S. Division Steve Bringardner, Pastor Church School-9:45 a.m. Service of Worship-11:00 a.m. Time of Meeting-6:00 p.m. AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 E. Huron St. (between State & Division )-663-9376 Dr. Jitsuo Morikawa, Minister Sunday, Sept. 16 is campus Welcome Day. x10 a.m.-Worship-"What Is the Uni- versity For?"-by Dr. Morikawa. 11 a.m.-College Class-led by Dr. Nadean, Bishop. 12 noon-Church family pot-luck; students are guests of honor. * * * METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 1769 Broadway Rev. Ted Richmond 3 p.m.-Worship with presentation by Representative Perry Bullard. For Gays. LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Campus Ministry of the ALC-LCA) Gordon Ward, Pastor 801 S. Forest at Hill St. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. 6 p.m.-Dinner. CAREER CHOICE WORKSHOP FOR CHRISTIANS: Sunday, Sept. 16, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., in the lounge of Lord of Light. Free lunch served. Free and open to the public. All arewelcome to join us in explor- ing the issues involved in making de- cisions about career choice: * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL Serving the Campus for LC-MS Rovert Kavasch, Pastor - 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 Double Sunday Services-9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Study at 9:15 a.m. Midweek Worship-Wednesday at 10:00 p.m. * * * ST. MARY STUDENT C APEL (Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0557 Weekly Masses: Mon.-Wed.-5:10 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.-12:10 p.m. Saturday-7:00 p.m. Sunday-7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., noon, and5p.m. North Campus Mass-9:30 a.m. at Bursley Hall, West Cafeteria. Right of Reconciliation-4 p.m.- 5 p.m. on Friday only; any other time by appointment. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120 S. State St. (Corner of State and Huron) Worship Schedule: 8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion in the Chapel. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Morning Wor- ship in the Sanctuary. Church School for All Ages-9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday-7:15 p.m. Ministers: Dr. Donald B. Strobe Rev. Fred B. Maitland Dr. Gerald R. Parker Education Director: Rose McLean Education Asst.: Anne Vesey S* * * WESLEY FOUNDATION UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY 602 E. Huron at State, 668-6881 Rev. W. Thomas Schomaker, Chaplain Mike Pennanen, Shirley Polakowski Sunday-5:00-Gathering for Sing- ing. Melat5:30. Sunday-6:15-Worship Fellowship. * * * PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH; SBC 2580 Packard Road" 971-0773 Michael Clingenpeel, Ph.D., Pastor Sunday-9:45, Sunday School; 11:00, Morning Worship. Student Transportation call 662-6253 or 764-5240. 6:00 p.m.-Student supper; 7 p.m.- Worship. Wednesday, 6 p.m.-Dinner and Church family activities. (Continued from Page 1) go on Capitol Hill to urge its elimnation. '.' "Claude is living in a theoretical world," said Frank Deleo, a liason for the Federal Reserve in Washington, who, with his partner John Doom, is promoting the Susan B. Anthony coin. "His recommendation was just not possible." "We realize that would have been the best way to go," said Doom. According Ito Doom, the government's main goal is to educate * the public about the dollar coin, and to make it known that it will, not go away. "We've had projections that it will take one year, two years, maybe three or four . . . but the dollar coin is coming." The Treasury Department, in their effort to make the dollar coin an established part of the American currency, has enlisted the aide of a group of "Madison Avenue consultan- ts" to sell their product. A television promotion campaign is scheduled for October, and Hackel herself will tour the country to try to keep the dollar coin alive. "We're not going to roll over," said Delso. "It's basically a sales job from here on. Zimbabwe Rhodesian guerrillas propose new national constitution LONDON (AP) - The Patriotic Front guerrillas yesterday proposed a new constitution for Zimbabwe Rhodesia that would strip the white minority of its last vestige of power in the war-torn country. They warned that "criminals" from the present bi-racial government would face trial. Despite the hard line and tough talk, however, both the guerrillas and the government delegation indicated they were still prepared for serious nego- tiation. THE LATEST maneuver in the Zim- babwe Rhodesian peace conference came during an hour-long session that. wound up discussions for the week. The conference is the latest British bid to end the seven-year-old war and find a basis on which to grant its rebel colony legal independence. Since the talks opened last Monday, opposing delegations have met face to face for less than seven hours. On Friday, the delegations were to have debated a draft constitution proposed by Britain, but the opposing sides avoided this and instead presen- ted their own versions of how the political system should be structured in the southern African nation. THE ZIMBABWE Rhodesian delegation, headed by black Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa, simply of- fered the conference a repeat of the present constitution, which preserves disproportionate power for the tiny white minority. Britain's proposal would take most political power away from the whites, but it guarantees them an unspecified number of special seats in the Zimbab- CAREER CHOICE WORKSHOP we Rhodesian Parliament for five or 10 - years. The guerrillas leaders responded yesterday by putting forward their own constitution giving whites no parliamentary seats at all and en- visaging the resignation of all senior of- ficials-including army commanders and judges-on the eve of independen- ce. The Patriotic Front draft vests supreme political power in a president. Under the, proposals, the president would make appointments to replace all the current officials who resign. Earlier this week, some Patriotic Front souitces said they would be replaced to allow the three per cent white minority a token number of sp cial seats. Although yesterday's developments cast doubt on the likelihood of such a compromise, spokespersons for both guerrilla chiefs, Joshua Nkomp and Robert Mugabe, and for Muzorewa said they were prepared to negotiate their proposals when the conference resumes in formal session Monday morning. ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXX, No. 9? Saturday, September 15, 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published SUNDAY SEPT. '16 "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 . 11:30am to 4:30pm LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH 801 S. Forest at Hill St. * FREE LUNCH SERVED * * OPEN TO ALL * Call 668-7622 for more information "THE GREATEST WEAPON EVER FORGED IS 'THE WORD OF GODI"'With It Christ drove off the devil when tempted in the wilderness. Every temptation was met and overcome with The Word of God: "It is written-it Is written-it is written." "THE NEXT GREATEST WEAPON IS THE 'PRIVILEGE OF PRAYERI"'. Our Government by law has withdrawn these two great weapons from our schools[ We suggest that all the people of God have now a special and important opportunity to use and fight with these great spiritual weapons In coming elec- tions by voting for rjghteousness: "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." It has been suggested, and with good scriptural grounds in ... a.m-f fhnt ur C nurfah c ionIirn n kn aneutral then later it departed. Not long afterward Jerusalem and Temple were destroyed How would you like to legally vote as many times as you wanted to. Many would spend the day from the opening to the close of thepolis voting as fast and as often as they could. Well, you can do that in the Government of The Almighty, the Kingdom of God. You can vote not only on election day, but every day, and Sunday, too, day and night. Regardless of what goes on around you as you sit in Church you can keep voting for the right and God's honor, and against evil. God will count every sincere vote. "I n due season we will reap, if we faint not." "A nd the L ord said,-B ut as truly as I live, all the earth shall be filled with the glory of The Lord. For all the earth shall be filled with the Ir-la ,e *a of tI nlu , f The Lord. as the wat~ers tcover the First Baptist Church (American Baptist) DR. )ITSUO MORIKHWf, Minister 502 E. Huron (Btw State & Division)