hf THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 7, 19714

FSCME approves
new contract with 'U'

PEOPLE'S PEACE TREATY


Meeting discusses May action

(Continued from Page 1)
meetings where the voting took
place. McCracken said this had to
be done to avoid confusion in the
voting and to give everyone a
chance to ask questions.
McCracken said there would be
no way for anyone to challenge the
outcome of the vote.'
The 1,000 people who voted rep-
resent less than half of the 2,600
member union. Approximately the
same number voted to return to
work Jan. 20, following a two-day
strike by the union.
AFSCME's new agreement in-
cludes extra pay for workers who'
are not scheduled to work five con-
secutive days followed by two days
off. Workers will also receive pre-
miums if they have to work two
shifts within 24 hours.
While employes on the midnight
shift will receive a 5 cent premium
under the terms of the new agree-
ment, they will not be eligible for
premiums for working five days
which are not consecutive.
"Many provisions of the new con-
tract," said McCracken, "are go-
ing to cause confusion because
there are so many things that
management is going to have to do
differently now."
"The effectiveness of the con-
tract," he added, "will depend on
the willingness of the workers to
file grievances when their super-
visors don't adhere to the con-
tract."
Several new parts of' the con-
tract will attempt to prevent the

recurrence of many of the 1,200

(Continued from Page 1)

1
1

grievances the union has filed over cus on this May Day demonstra-
the past two years. tion, attended by over 650 people,
For example, the University can yesterday approved a proposal
no longer transfer stewards to presented by the Seattle delega-
other districts. The University has tion to the conference.
in the past, says McCracken, trans- The Seattle proposal calls for
ferred militant stewards into dis- presentation of the treaty in Wash-
tricts where there were already ington on May 1, followed on May
stewards. 3 and 4 by massive non-violent
The contract also places limits on demonstrations aimed at stopping
the amount of work supervisors can the functioning of the federal gov-
do which is normally done by union ernment.
members.T
While the grievance procedure Th Washington action would
remains virtually unchanged, the supported by demonstrations on
union can now use other '*ier May 3 and 4 in all major cities and
unin cn nw ue oherUnier-on campuses throughout the coun-
sity employes as witnesses ino muye
grievance hearings. try.
The University must also consult Members of the Ohio delegation
the union before firing any of its from Kent State University an-
thembers ninounced to the May Day Caucus
members. their plans for a demonstration on
Tentative contract agreement Feb. 17 in protest of the recent in-
was reached last Monday in the vasion of Laos, and called on the
Detroit offices of state-appointed conference participants to join
fact-finder William Ellmann. them by organizing demonstrations
The union and the University on their respective campuses.
negotiators agreed at that time to The caucus then passed a reso-
recommend ratification of the con- lution calling for support of the
tract to their constituencies. Kent demonstration.
Ellmann had been asked to enter Chaos often surrounded many of
the dispute following an unsuccess-
ful attempt by the University to get
an injunction against the striki-ng
union. New eourS
The settlement also marks the
end of four months of negotiationsC
between both sides. The talks first (Continued from Page i)
began Oct. 5 and continued through Slavic language Prof. David
two contract extensions until the Welsh, teaching a center course on
walk-out Jan. 18. myths and symbols in literature,
hopes to encourage students to
create their own "personal myths,"
Placement activate their unconscious and
practice creative writing.

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esterday's activities as vocal mi- said NSA President David Ifsin. "It has been discussed by many or-
orities and confused participants is going to be a long struggle that ganizations since last fall. The
ttempted to deal with the confer- will go far beyond May. It is just National Coalition Against War,
nce. one element of the peace treaty Racism and Repression (NCAW-
The May Day discussion was in- movement, a student-youth con- RR) has called for a demonstra-
errupted as soon as it began by ference." tion in Washington on May 5. The
upporters of the march that failedI Many regional conferences on National Peace Action Coalition
materialize. That debate was in the treaty are being scheduled to (NPAC) has called for a march on
urn interrupted by a motion to follow this national conference. Washington April 24.
ject Ann Arbor Police Det. Lt. Despite the high attendance, However, NPAC members say
ugene Staudenmeir from the however, the conference is in finan- they do not see the two proposals
ieeting. After much discussion and cial trouble. A conference worker as mutually exclusive. They see
houting both proposals were de- said they had collected only about their idea as attracting a broader
eated. $2.50 a head instead of the $6 reg- range of support than the more
However, conference organizers istration fee that was supposed to militant NCAWRR plan.
id not see the seeming confusion be charged each person. Some members of the conven-
be particularly detrimental to An organizer said there were tion have charged that the con-
ie conference. "It's understand- over 2,000 people going through the vention is too occupied with tac-
ble in terms of what we were ask- food lines, but many of them had tics and not concerned enough
ig from the workshops," said a obtained official identification but- about achieving any kind of po-
onference worker. tons without paying. litical dialogue. They say the con-
-"- -- ------------------I ference should form the "radical

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"Regardless of what specifically
is talked about in the workshops,
they serve as a starting point of
interest in many areas," he added.
Sponsors stressed that the pur-
pose of the conference is to discuss
ideas and plans for the treaty, not
necessarily to develop a national
organizing structure.
"This conference is a beginning,"
;es to open

,.
'

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
2 p.m., rf the day preceding pub-
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
'sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. Items ap-
pear only once. Student organiza-
tion notices are not accepted for
publication. For more information,
phone 764-927(.

a
r

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Day Calendar,
Family Recreation Program: Faculty,
staff and married students, Intramural
Sports-Bldg., 1:30 p~m.
School of Music: Trombone C h o i r
Recital, G. Smith, conductor, Sch. of
Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program: "School
for Wives," Lydia Mendelssohn, 2:30
p.m.
School of Music: Eva Likova, soprano;
E. Bossart, piano, Rackham L e c t u r e
'Iall, 4:30 p.m.
Saxophone Students Quartet: Sch. of
Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUAFY 8
Sch. of Public Health: Dr. J. Cassel,
U. of N. Carolina, t'The Role of Social
Factors in Disease Etiology,' Aud.,
SPH, 4 p.m.
Engineering Mechanics Lecture: Dr.
C. Horgan, "On Korn's Inequality in
the Theory of Elasticity," 229 W. En-
gin., 4 p.m.
High Energy Seminar: J. Johnson, j
SLAC, "Photoproduction Experiments at
SLAC," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m.
Saxophone Students Quartet: Sch. of
Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
General Notices
Freshmen and Sophomores in LSA
(fewer than 55 hrs. by May '71): Make
advanced classification appts, starting4
Feb. 3; no forms will be turned in$
before Mar. 8; have one or two alterna-
tive course selections ready; t i m e
schedules available sometime f i r s t
week of March.

3200 S.A.B. .
Interviews for the week of February
15. Appointments may be made be-
binning Feb. 8 in person or by phone
763-1363.
TUESDAY, FEB. 16
Leo Burnett Co., Inc.
Lincoln National Lift Ins. Co.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17
Jacobson Stores, Inc.
Neisner Brothers, Inc.
THURSDAY, FEB. 18
Bureau of the Census
The Detroit Edison Co.
FRIDAY, FEB. 19
The Port of New York Authority
Union Commerce Bank
SUMMER PLACEMEST SERVICES
212 S.A.B.
Interviews: Appointments may be
made in person or by phone, 764-7460.
TUESDAY, FEB. 9
Pan Omega Corp., Franklin, Mi. in-
terviews from 1:30 - 5; looking for sal-
vage crew; must have Scuba Diving ex-
perience; details avail.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
Camp Chi, Wis., Soc. Work; inter-
view from 9 - 5; openings include unit
leaders, nurses, specialists in arts and
crafts, swimming, campcraft, canoeing,
tripping, music, drama; details and ap-
plications.
THURSDAY, FEB. 11
Camp Chi., Wis., Soc. Wk., see above.

"The Ecological Frontier: Pol-
lution in our Water" will be taught
by botany Prof. Gordon McBride,
who p 1 a n s to focus on various
groups of algae and their signi-
ficaice to world ecosystems, pollu-
tion, medicine, and economics.
A team of University faculty is
directing a course in "Winter Bi-
ology: Survival a n d Protection"
which will examine t h e winter
condition for animals, birds, in-
sects, and plants.
This course, like a number of
the six, eight, or ten week courses
offered by the center, will involve
Saturday field trips.

Architecture Prof. Kingsbury
Marzolf, who is teaching a course
summarizing Western European
and American architecture in the
last two centuries, remarks that he
teaches a comparable course with-
in the University.
A listing of other courses taught
in the adult education center pro-
gram beginning next week and
some starting later in the spring
is available at the center's offices.
Dr. Milton Stern, director of the
entire Southeastern Michigan pro-
gram, points out one anxiety, say-
ing "We're out of business unless,
we have students."
"And we don't have the carrot,
the degree, to dangle in front of
students' noses," he continues.
"We have to offer courses to meet
the special interests of people."

The University has added to the----------
problem, organizers say, by re- vanguard of the peace movement,
fusing to cancel room requests leaving more liberal programs to
fusig t canel oom equstsother conferences.
made before Friday night's plenary Other participats have praised
session altered the agenda, leav- the conference for this very bring-
ing many of the reserved rooms ing together of diverse groups of
unused. The conference will still the anti-war movement.
have to pay for those rooms. "This kind of conference was
Within the conference itself there really not possible a few months
is considerable disagreement over ago," said Ifsin. "This is an in-
exactly what kind of tactics should credible step forward."
be employed in support of the
treaty during May.
Suggestions range all the way Charles W. McKinley, an assist-
from a militant effort to shut down ant administrator of University
Washington until the Nixon admin- Hospital, has been appointed ad-
istration ends the war to a broad ministrator of the Port Huron
movement that can be supported Hospital, effective April 1.
by groups with a broad spectrum McKinley is now on temporary
of political philosophies. r assignment from the University
Many members of the conference as director of the 200-bed com-
think there should be more empha- munity hospital in Howell while
sis on regional programs and de- the administrator there is com-
cision-making. pleting advanced study under a
The idea of a national demon- National Health Research Fellow-
stration in Washington this spring ship.
 C MW4
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Applications now being taken to fill:
1 vacancy on Student Government Council
(member-at-large seat)
4 openings on 'U' Cellar Board of Directors
(Bookstore policy board)
3 Student openings on University Council
(proposesuniform conduct rules and investigates procedures concerning
police on campus)
Pick up applications and sign up for interviews at 1546 Student Activities
Building (For 'U' Cellar Board-also can get applications at 'U' Cellar)
APPLICATIONS DUE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
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