Eight THE MICHIGAN4 DAILY
ILLIKEN LETTER:
State wage cut may affect 'U'
DAILY
Approved: That University of Mich-
igan Youth for Understanding R e.
OFFICIAL turnees be recognized as a student or-
ganization.
By MARK DILLEN
Daily News Analysis
request Monday by Gov. Wil-
d Milliken asking for cuts in
e increases for state employesl
ears to be another indication
t the University will not receive
substantial increase in statej
ds next year.,
i an unprecedented letter to
e legislators, Milliken askedl
t the 8.1 per cent average wage
e, effective July 1 and approv-
- ed by the four-man state civil
service commission (SCSC), be re-
duced to 6.5 per cent.
Though such action would tech-
nically affect only the 47,000 state
employes, the SCSC's recommen-
dation is commonly used as a
guideline for evaluating budget
requests from various state de-
partments.
This recommendation, accord-
ing to Sen. Gary Byker (R-23rd
District), acting chairman of the
AM case nears end
(Continued from Page 1)
case, and presented the jury with
different versions of the incident,
disagreeing on questions about
where the defendant and the po-
licemen were and what they were
doing at the time of the incident.
Bunten claimed that the man
who threw the brick was not wear-
ing a hat. However, a photograph
submitted by the defense showed
that Harrison wore a hat during
the incident.
It was also charged that Har-
rison had been holding a brick
when he was wrestled to the
ground by police officers prior to
his arrest. Defense photographs
seemed to refute this allegation.
Other prosecution testimony de-
scribed the man who threw the
brick as appearing to weigh about'
165 pounds. Harrison, according
Harrison has claimed that dur-
ing the incident he was the victim
of police brutality.
City Attorney Jerold D. Lax tes-
tified about a committee he was
on that investigated allegations by
several witnesses who claimed that
Harrison was beaten with a night-
stick after he had already been
pinned down by another officer.
The committee recommended
that no action be taken against
the officer, citing the "extenuat-
ing" situation surrounding the in-
cident, including the hostility of
the crowd toward the police, and
the tense atmosphere.
The report also denied that Har-
rison was actually hit with the
nightstick, claiming that the of-
ficer, Patrolman John Pear, missed
him, and hit the ground.
A news film of the incident was
presented to the court by the pro-
secution as evidence. The film
showed Corporal Gary Geer on
top of Harrison when Pear took
two swings at Harrison with his
nightstick.,
The first swing was deflected by
Geer who appeared to be attempt-
ing to protect Harrison.
The second swing showed Har-
rison jerk his head away as the
club came near his head. It was
not clear whether Harrison had
moved his head to avoid the club,
or if he was recoiling from the
blow.
Senate Appropriations Committee,
serves as a "pattern" in deter-
mining incr eased allocations
among other wage groups.
State university faculties and
public-school teachers are among
these groups. If they were to be
included in an average wage in-
crease limit of 6.5 per cent, Milli-
ken said, it would save $26 mil-
lion in next year's state budget.
The University, still feeling the
effects of self-imposed cuts and
austerity measures made in order
to meet this year's expenses, has
asked for $22 million increase in
state appropriations for fiscal
1971-72.
While University officials did'
not expect to receive the full
amount, Milliken's request indi-
cates a bleak outlook for a sub-
stantial increase.
Just how much Milliken and
the Legislature will trim from the
University's request of $95.6 mil-
lion remains unclear.
However, the appropriations re-
quest made by the Regents last
September and due to come before
the Legislature in early February.
earmarks $10 million of the pro-
posed increase for salary hikes-
far over the governor's eight per
cent figure.
Generally, t h e University's
spending habits are directly re-
lated to those of the state. With
both fighting to avoid threatened
deficits this year, both are like-
wise planning conservative for
'71-72.
The University has ordered each
of its departments to prepare a
budget with cuts of at least three
per cent, according to Vice-Presi-
dent for Academic Affairs Alan
Smith.
BULLETIN Approved: That Society for B a
Engineers be recognized as a student
organization.
.... :.... Approved: That oken Crystal Pub-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 lications be recognized as a student
______ Iorganization,
Approved: WHEREAS: The amend-
ay Calendar nment to allow voting on allocations at
first meeting was taken up at a poor
Resonance Seminar H. Gould, "Phon- time (immediatelykbefore exams):
ons in Helium at Low Temperatures," WHEREAS: The matter was not fully
P&A Colloquium Rm. 12 noon. discussed; WHEREAS: The vote was
Nuclear Colloquium: J. Draayer, "atvey close (a tie); BE IT RESOLVED:
- Collectivity or Confusion in Shell Mo- That SGC amend the Operating Pro -
del Theory," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m. cedures by striking out the words "and
French Dept. Coffee Hour: Baratin, non-financial" after "non-administra-
Rm. 350, Frieze Bld., 3 H m tive" and before "motion'" in Article
Rm : 3050. Friezlng, 3 Hp.m.p III Section 4. ROLL CALL VOTE: YES:
MHRI: J. Dowling, Johns Hopkins, Heyn' Lewin, Oesterle, Spears, Thee.
"The Organization of Vertebrate Re- NO: Ackerman, De Grieck, Teich,
tinas." 1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m.
International Night: Japan, Mich. Approved: That SOCallocate $75 to
League Cafeteria, 5 p.m. Life Culture Week. ROLL CALL VOTE:
University Players: "Timon of Ath- YES: Ackerman, De Grieck, Heyn, Le-
ens," Trueblood, 8 p.m. win, Oesterle, Spears, Teich and Thee.
Approved: WHEREAS: On Saturday,
General Noices January 9. the AFSCME rank and file
voted to go out on strike at midnight
LSA Scholarship applications f o r Thursday, January 14 unless (1) the
coming Spring-Summer, Summer, Fall, Union and the University were apart
and Winter Terms available, rm 1220 on four issues or less, or (2) if the
Angell Hall; completed applics. due no niverconrat retroactive tomJanuthe
later than Feb. 15; applicants must 1; WHEREAS: On Thursday, January
resience iat leastcolne ul tem of14, the Union negotiators agreed to ex-
award; all applicants must have 3.0 tend the contract without meeting ei-
grade pt. or higher; awards based pri- above, nor with rank and file approval;
I manly on need. WHEREAS: On Sunday, January 17, the
SUMMARY OF ACTION TAKEN BY AFSCME rank and file voted for no
STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL more extentions of the contract and
AT ITS MEETING JANUARY 20, 1971 ifan ageement was not reached by
AT TS EEINGJAUAR 2, 171 midnight, Monday, January 18, the
Accepted: Resignation of C o u n c 11 AFSCME Local 1583 would go on strike
member, Jeanne Lenzer, and not return to work until any new
Accepted: Resignation of Coordinat- contract had been ratified by the rank
ing Vice President, David Arnold. and file; WHEREAS: On Wednesday,
Appointed: New Council members Re- January 20 ,the AFSCME negotiators
becca Schenk and Louis Lessem to fill agreed to extend the contract without
seats vacated by Joan Martin and a settlement, send its workers back to
Jeanne Lenzer. work, and agree to compulsory fact
Approved: That Temporary Directions finding without rank and file consent.
be recognized as a student organization. BE IT RESOLVED:: That SGC urges
Approved: That Foreign Students the AFSCME Support Coalition to
Board be recognized as a student or- strongly support the rank and file in
ganization. the event of walkouts or other moves
Approved: That Students for t h e to override the Union leadership's pre-
Peace Treaty be recognized as a stu- sent position. FURTHER: That SGC
dent organization. designates Paul Teich and Jerry De
Approved: That Nit Nit Nir be re- Grieck to convey the views of the
cognized as a student organization. Council to the coalition. ROLL CALL
U '
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orocnure aescri ng various programs
in SPH.
Univ. of Chicago, counseling posi-
tions, assistantships in orthogenic sch.,
a residential treatment institution for
study and rehabil. of emotionally dis-
turbed children.
Job Announcement: Mich. Dept. of
Civil Service, announces exams for Ac-
quatic Biologist Trainee 07, Conserva-
tion Res. Planner Trainee 07, Fisheries
Biologist Trainee 07, Forester Trainee
07, Land Appraiser Trainee 07, Park
Manager Trainee 07, and Wildlife Biolo-
gist Trainee 07; deadline for exam,
Feb. 1, 1971; we have proper applics.
in Career Planning; these all beginning
level jobs which require no exper. and
appropriate degree.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES
212 SAB (lower level)
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Bellefaire, Cleveland, Ohio. Child care
center for emotionally disturbed child-
ren, further details and application at
SPS.
J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit, open-
ings for jrs. and srs. in fields of mar-
keting mgt., general business or re-
tailing.
Final Exam on Summer jobs in Fed-
eral Agencies is Mar. 13; applications
must be in Washington by Feb. 3; ap-
plications available at SPS.
Delta Sigma Delta
Dental Fraternity
"LIVE
"OPEN" TG BAND"
FRI., JAN. 29
6-9 p.m.
1502 HILL STREET
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Fhursday, January 28, 1971
VOTE: YES: De Grieck, Heyn, Spears,
Teich. ABSTAINED: Lewin, Oesterle
and Thee.
Placemen, NOON LUNCHEON-35c
CAREER PLANNING DIVISION Friday, Jan. 29
3200 S.A.B.
For more info on following announce-
ments, please contact Career Planning, Professor William Statt
3200 S.A.B. 764-6338.St t
Graduate Program at U of Mi Environmental Education, Conservation Resources
Institute of Public Policy Studies; two
yr. Master's degree prog., applications
mustbe Ir n y arch s5ston be con- GU IL D H OUSE-802 Mon roe
sidered for financial assistance.
Univ. of Texas, school of Pub. Health.
bhraehur da ibi i ** *x "x *""
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to a friend,
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weighs only 130
SGC passes
udie plan
(Continued from Page 1)
faculty member was a defendant.
The committee that drafted-the
proposal recommended that both
plans for the presiding panel be
incorporated in the final judicial
plan, with each being used for
half of the one-year experimental
period of the new judiciary.
Other changes proposed by SGC
include altering the composition
of the proposed Court of Appeals
from equal numbers of students
and faculty members to 90 per
cent students and 10 per cent
faculty.
Council also urged the elimina-
tion of the section of the draft
which grants the president of the
University clemency power, and
proposed that the power be given
to the president of SGC, for con-
victed students, and the chairman
of Senate Assembly, for convicted
faculty members.
4
In effect, by bracing for cuts in
state appropriations, and making
cuts of its own, the University
hopes to have a margin that will
guarantee substantial raises for
faculty regardless of the state's
contribution.
Open Only to U of M Students, Faculty, Staff &s Alumni
& immediate families
N/ASSAU ~i
SPRING VACATION EB
Jet Transportation
from Detroit Metro
(including transfers and taxes)
FEB. 26-MAR. 5
8 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS
TOTAL PACKAGE, COMPLETE WITH DELUXE ACCOMMODA-
TIONS AT THE MONTEAGU BEACH HOTEL, ONLY $169 + $10
tax & tips. OPTIONS-Complete breakfast & 7 course dinner
daily for $45; scuba, sailing, fishing, water skiing, car & motor-
cycle rental, at additional savings to you.
~7~~
95% OF THE READING POPULATION READS ONLY 250 TO 300 WORDS PER MINUTE OR LESS
FA ST READING IS NOT DIFFICULT TO LERN
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And They Iz
* ALL KOMING *
SOONER THAN
YA THINK
(FEBRUARY 6, HILL AUD.)
All those who completed courses held this
past year at the Bell Tower Hotel achieved
speeds of 800 to 1800 w.p.m. with the same
or increased comprehension they had at their
slower reading rates.
SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN:
-save hours, use your time more efficiently
-learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than
you do now
-improve your comprehension and increase your
enjoyment of reading material
at a cost less than HALF that of nearly all
other commercial reading courses!
Bring a book to a free, live demonitration of the reading
course offered this semester.
- au
skills which will be taught in a GUARANTEED
UAC Travel
2nd Floor, Mich. Union
763-2147
administrative services by students international
Demonstration This Week-Tues. & Thurs., Jan. 26, 28-7:30 p.m.
at the Bell Tower Hotel, 300 So. Tboyer St., across from Burton Tower
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8:30 p.m.-Hill Auditorium
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(AN EVENING OF TALK, A NIGHT OF ACTION)
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Among the participants will be JERRY RUBIN,a u t ho r MARK LANE, TOM
HAYDEN, GENIE PLAMONDON of the W.P.P., attorney KENNETH COCK-
REL, SISTER SUSAN CORDES and F A T H E R PHILLIP LINDON S.S.J. who
were members of the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives and are close as-
sociates of the Berrigans, a Vietnam Veteran from the Winter Soldier War
Crimes Investigation, and others. (Tickets are $1.50 at the Michigan Union
and at the door.)
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