Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, January 12, 1971 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, January 12, 1971 Washington intern group meets today By BETH OBERFELDER "Dig into the federal bureac- racy, become disillusioned or im- pressed by it, and realize the ma- chinery running a 204 million- member society," says a former Washington summer intern. F"or those who would like to work for aCongressmen or gov- ernmental agencies this summer, a meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the UGLI multipur- pose room. The intern program began last June. University students resided sat a George Washington Univer- sity dorm and worked in congres- sional offices and executive agen- cies. Last year the Alumni Associa- tion provided a $365 stipend for each of the 24 interns. This year organizers hope there will be more interns and graduated financial aid in terms of need, although fi- nancial aid will not be a criterion in selection. Students who have worked in Washington will be present at the meeting tonight to answer any personal questions. Interviews will be held at a later date. STATE FACES DEFICIT: Milliken cuts budget SMC Mass Meeting (Continued from Page I House and Senate appropriations committees rather than the full Legislature. Other recommendations, which require the approval of both hous- es, are: -Raise $25 million by advanc- ing the payment date for the se- cond-quarter corporate income tax from July 31st to June 30th, thus bringing the money into the current fiscal year: and -Raise $45 million by trans- ferring that amount to the general fund from the state uninsured motor vehicle accident fund, with the money to be reimbursed to the fund over a five-year period. Additionally, Milliken called for the Legislature and the judiciary to reduce their own spending. "Although I recognize that the Legislature and judiciary are le- gaily exempt from expenditure re- ductions, I would suggest that compatible with actions taken on the balance of governmental func- tions both the legislature and the judiciary voluntarily reduce their operating budgets by two per cent, making an approximate saving of $400,000. "The manner of making such re- ductions I would leave to the dis- cretion of the Legislature and the judiciary," he added. Calling for immediate action on the proposed money-saving meas- ures. Milliken said, "Each month of delay results in a smaller bal- ance of appropriations which are available for reduction." He said that unless fast action is taken,school aidpayments in the months of. February and May may be jeopardized. To make sure this does not happen, the governor said there will be a temporary delay in paying one-half the mon- ey approrpiated to the various state pension systems. Milliken said the state's financ- ial problems, primarily resulting from the automotive strike, makes the measures necessary to meet constitutional budget-balancing requirements and protect "the fis- cal integrity of the state." Milliken made his recommenda- tions under a constitutional pro- vision giving him authority to take such action when state revenue falls below appropriations. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13--7:30 1st Floor SAB Hear JIM LAFFERTY, co-ordinator of the National Peace Action Coalition, speak on future NPAC activities, including the April 24 national actions in Washington and San Francisco. There will be discussion of the NPAC campaign to end the draft, the national convention of the Student Mobilization Committee in February, the April 3 and 4 Martin Luther King memorial activities, and the defense of the Kent State 25. Although Nixon would have us think otherwise, the war is far from a conclusion. The U.S. antiwar movement must gather its strength and bring Nixon back to reality, as we did last May, by reminding him with our militance and our energy that the American people want OUT NOW. U.S. OUT OF SOUTHEAST ASIA! END THE DRAFT ! -Associated Press Muskie and friend Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine) chats with a camel. yesterday during a visit to the pyramids near Cairo, Egypt. The presidential contender is visiting the Mideas~t. I DEADLINE APPROACHING -- a AFSCME talks slow down (Continued from Page 1) AFSCME. The dorms are pretty dependent up a full labor force." SACUA members will 'meet again this morning to formulate some recommendations on teach- ing policy. The union membership Satur- day night gave their bargaining committee the power to call a strike if deemed necessary. How- ever, a reliable union source said that even if the comrpittee ex- tended the contract beyond Thursday, he could not guarantee that union members would not walk-out on their own accord at midnight. McCracken has said that the union would only extend the con- tract again if the University would agree to make benefits of the new contract retroactive to Jan. 1, when the new contract was origi- nally due to take effect. McCracken said the union would also agree to a contract ex- tension if by Thursday only two or three issues remain unsolved. However, there are currently 60 non-economic items which remain unsettled, with the union wage proposal yet to be presented. At the request of the union, State mediator Richard Terapin yesterday entered the contract negotiations. One member of the union nego- l tiating team said last night he didn't feel the mediator could help much since the two groups were still so far from agreement. The mediator met separately with the two parties throughout the day, presumably to give the University and the union the op- portunity to individually present. their proposals to him. In a related development, the AFSCME Support Coaltion. at a meeting attended by about 70 peo- ple, began organizing possible stu- dent actions in the event of a strike. The coalition hopes to help the union by encouraging students co put pressure on the University as consumers and not to scab for the University. Several task forces were ;et up at the meeting to explore various areas of action. These Included: -The establishment of soup kitchens to provide food for stu- dents if dormitory food lines shut down. According to coalition leaders Inter-Cooperative Council has expressed interest in ordering large quantities of food for such a project, and co-ops are being sought as possible soup kitchens. -Possible suits against the University, to demand rebates on room-and-board and tuition if the' related services shut down; and -The organization of women clerical employes by a women's task force in an effort to prevent antagonism against women in the bargaining unit and to encourage them not to take bargaining unit jobs in the event of a strike. Other coalition members are continuing a petition drive, for which 1,200 signatures have al- ready been collected, organizing rap sessions in the dorms. ________________________ -_______- -_________ __ _ _.._____--___- ________________________________________ -I Ii In ,II - __ -- -- - ----- - ------ -- - --- ALL WOMENp GAY or STRAIGHT welcome to RADICALESBIANS VReg w H iiTONIGHTV, :024 Tyler Sorority Rush istration Jan. 13-15 Visit Jan. 18-30 , ......-LCP AND SAVE. --.- SLOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL~ ABORTION IN NEW YORK SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY (212) 490-3600 I PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, Inc.j 545 Fifth Ave., New York City 10017 L- There is a fee for our service. Find out the details at: your favorite dorm fishbowl panhel office (s.a.b.) ugh QUESTIONS call us at 769-6367 213 5. STATE ST. IJ. of M. 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