THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesdav. Januarv 13. 19710 .. c4nii A YvJUIiUUttr, yI-7t1 7 1 1 I- Lit school hits new course (Continued from Page 1) riculum committee voted to re- consider and possibly reverse the decision approving the course which was passed by the Course Mart committee in late December. The committee is a subset of the LSA curriculum committee and first reviews all proposed Course Mart courses. It makes decisions and grants credit to most courses, referring to the curriculum committee only those which it determines are of an especially complex nature. College Course 327 was ap- proved enthusiastically by the course mart committee, according to Economics Prof. Locke Ander- son, chairman of the curriculum committee. But, said Anderson, "it was brought to our attention yester- day that there are fairly substan- tial discrepancies between the ads for the course and what was ap- proved by the course mart com-t mittee." The general tone of the pro- posal has been distorted in the ad in an effort to attract a large number of students," he ex-' plained, "We are puzzled' about this since we were under the im- pression that it ii usually more desirable to teach a small number of students rather than a large number." Anderson cited three main dis-j crepancies betweens th descrip- tinof the course as it appeared in the original proposal and as it appeared in The Daily and hand- outs. "The title of the course as it ap- pears in The Daily is inaccurate," Anderson said. "It is called 'new course in political action' while in the proposal it is titled 'issues, strategies and analysis in politicalI action'." This could be mislead- ing." "There is also a discrepancy in the wording about sections," he continued. "In the proposal they are spoken of as 'work-study' sec- tions, but in the ads they are called 'study-action' sections." AFSCME negotiations continue as walk-out deadline nears Hi-Fi Studio JANUARY SALE Receivers, speakers, turntables, and tape recorders are included in this Special Sale-Make your deal and save a bundle. H i-Fi Studio Continued from Page 1) I Responding to the distribut gaining. I don'tsee any possibility university leaflet, spokesmen R of being able to reach an agree- the coalition said the stateme ment by then." was "erroneous and a product Charles McCracken, president of an attitude which assumes igno Local 1583, said about 35 non- ance amongst the masses." economic issues had been settled The University report state as of yesterday. He added, how- "We made an economic offer la ever, that as many as 30 issues month, to which the union has n1 remain to be settled. responded." McCracken has said the union According to coalition memb will agree to a contract extension Frank Schoichet, the union h if only two or three issues remain already rejected the Universi unsolved by Thursday, or if the wage offer. The offer, Schoich University will agree to make the - said, "would effectively cut t benefits of the new contract retro-wsd odse vlyu te t active to Jan. 1. wages of several hundred e In addition to economic matters still to be discussed, King cited up the talks." The union is de-!Afacg manding: -that time spent obtaining pre- ventative medical care (visits to (Ji doctors, dentists, etc.) be counted as sick time ; -that the University establish (Continued from Page 1) fixed work schedules for its em- courtroom who interrupt t ployes; proceedings. -that a time limit be estab- Under the proposal, the pan lished in the third step of the would be headed by a presidi: grievance procedure, which t h e judge, who could have conside union claims now allows the Uni- able legal training and be select versity to stall indefinitely w h e n from outside the University cor presented with complaints; munity. His initial ruling on -that supervisors be prohibited motion would be subject to t from doing jobs belonging to the review of student and faculty a members of the bargaining unit. sociate judges. In another development last During the first six monthsc night, the AFSCME Support Coal- the one-year experiment, the tion announced a mass march to would be two associate judges, o the Administration Bldg., to be student and one faculty membi held Friday at noon. The Coal- During the latter six monti tion plans to present petitions in there would be three associas support of the workers to admin- judges-two students and one fa( istration officials. ulty member in trials of student Dorms, 'U' may close ifI AFCMtrikyes ed ployes by job reclassification or I measures." nt "The University statement that of the union is acting illegally and ir- the University is 'law-abiding'," said Schoichet. "That's bull." es, Negotiations between University ast and union teams are scheduled to ot begin at 9:00 this morning. The Senate Advisory Committee er on University Affairs (SACUA)- as the top faculty body-met yester- ity day to review its interests in the et current negotiations. The group Le declined to issue a comment, how- he ever, "because of negotiations in m- progress." ulty backs stary plant 1 and two faculty members and one he I student in trials of faculty mem- bers. nel The LSA faculty objected to a ing stipulation in the judiciary which r- would, in effect, allow the student ed associate judge during the first six m- months of the judiciary to veto a a ruling by the presiding judge to he bar either the defendant or the s- plaintiff from the courtroom, or to exclude testimony of a political of nature. ere ~ 121 W. Washington 68794 42 .Wsi~'n6874 GRADUATE ASSEMBLY SLATED MEETING TONITE 7:30, West Conference Room RACKHAM Agenda Includes 1. Nominations 2. Survey 3. Consumerism ---ALL WELCOME--- -Associated PressI Vice Spice This purported aphrodisiac has come to the attention of the U.S. Atty. Gen.'s office in Detroit. They say it is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration and seek to have remaining stocks seized. SALARIES REDUCED: Housingfpredicts cut I " In dormitory staff By GERI SPRUNG residence halls). In the past, these The Office of Student Housing staff members received total re- Policy Board approved a plan yes-mherieof room and board for terday which would reduce in-re- their services. sidence staff positions and salaries Although the plan was .approv- in the residence halls next year in ed, it is subject to reconsideration order to achieve a three per cent by the board. budget cut. President Robben Fleming h a d The plan is to eliminate 26 in- suggested last fall that each de- residence positions and reduce partment identify funds equiva- Resident Director salaries by lent to three per cent of thej $2sd0tpreonts rsamount of money received from $25.00 per month. the general fund to increase sal- In addition, Assistant Resident aries next year in anticipation of Directors, Resident Advisors, and reduced allocations from Lansing. Head Librarians will be required to Members of the board were con- pay the amount of the rate in- emeswith thebprdpwede~ crae(projected at $130 in the cerned with the proposed de- crease in staff positions, as surveys taken in the dorms indicate that Agent, today, Jan. 13, all 313-226-7129; 85 per cent of the dormitory resi- ask for McCoy or Olender. The FSEE given each month, third dents rate the in-residence staff Saturday, apply for next test, Feb. 29, or call Miss Webber; may be arrange- as often "helpful" or "very help- ments to take the one this Saturday, ful." The board was concerned, I E_ _ _ _ one per. hls, ate its, In addition, the faculty asked the Regents to keep an equal number of students and faculty members as associate judges for the latter six months of the ex- periment, instead of a 2-1 com- positiontfavoring the defendant's constituency. Noting that a three-member panel of associate judges could overrule the presiding judge by a majority vote, the faculty stated that this "permits the defendant's constituency to indefinitely delay the proceedings." ThetLSA facultyalso suggested that the jury decide guilt and! punishment by a majority vote of the six jurors, rather than unani- mously, as called for by the com- mittee which proposed the judicial system. While the Faculty Reform Coa- lition's resolution indicated that the organization preferred a jury composed of three students and three faculty members in all cases, it stated that the proposec judiciary would be acceptable if it met the objections raised by the LSA faculty. ':; II Sorority Rush (Continued from Page 1) University undergoes a prolonged shut-down. It has been suggested that the University could either take time from spring vacation, due to run from Feb. 27 to March 8, or ex- tend the length of the term past the current end date of April 16. It appears that while the union will reduce the number of em- ployes working at University Hos- pital, it would under no circum- stances attempt a complete shut- down of the hospital. Though AFSCME employes drive University buses, bus service around the campus will apparent- ly be maintained though on a limited basis. A reliable source says 21 out of 27 student bus drivers have signed a petition stating that they will continue to drive in the event of a strike. The effects of the strike may, even extend as far as the Uni- versity's Willow Run airport, where fire-fighters are AFSCME members. If this occurs, the Ypsilanti fire-fighter's union has indicatedI they would not respond to first call fire alarms, or resort to "strike breaking tactics." Registration Jan. 13-15 Visit Jan. 18-30- Find out the details at: your favorite dorm fishbowl panhel office (s.a.b.) union lobby - QUESTIONS call us at 769-6367 Iiis is .::::.::::::.::.::.:::::: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 7) Placement General Division 3200 S.A.B. Attention persons who have qualified on the FSEE, Bur. of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs holding interviews for positions in Detroit office as Special il 116 check immediately. 764-7460. SUMMER PLACEMENT Lower Level, 212 S.A.B. Interviews at S.P.S., register for ap- pointments by phone or in person, 212 S.A.B., 764-7460. 'today, January 13: Miss Liberty, London, Engl., positions for girls. January 14: Camp Gramercy, N.J., Soc. Wk., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., openings for cabin couns., specialists in wtrfront, arts & crafts, and hiking. that such a decrease would severe- ly limit the effectiveness of t h remaining staff. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Abortions are now legal in New York City up to 24 weeks. The Abortion Referral Service will provide a quick and inexpensive end to your pregnancy. We are a member of the National Organization to Legalize Abortion. CALL 1-215-878-5800 for totally confidential in- formation. There are no shots or pills to terminate a preg- nancy. These medications are intended to induce a late per- iod only. A good medical test is your best 1st action to insure your chance for choice. Get a test immediately. Our pre - nancy counseling service will provide totally confidential alternatives to your pregnancy. We have a long list of those we have already assisted should you wish to verify this serv- ice. COPY OUR NUMBER FOR FUTURE REFERENCE: 1-215-878-5800. COMMUNITY SABBATH FRIDAY, JAN. 15-5 o'clock THEME: THE SABBATH AS REVOLUTION RSVP: Wed., Jan. 13, 4 p.m. SHALOM HOUSE 1429 Hill 663-4129 Cost of dinner: $1.50 4 SKI IN COLOR! NEW HENKE PLASTICS Red! Blue! Black! Mustard! Pearl! Wild and wonderful colors from the great- est name in ski boots-Henke. See our selection of Henkes for experts, intermedi- ates, beginners and kids. All in new, shape-retaining poly. chrome plastic with selected leathers inside for warm, dry comfort. $27.50 to $135. I rf I /J I tr / n + w iLn . r 3162 Packard Road, Ann Arbor Telephone 971-4310 I DE ARBOR CAMPUS will meet with University of Michigan L.S.&A. stu- dents who are planning their junior-senior concentra- tions DATE: Thurs., Jan. 14 TIME: 4:00-6:00 p.m. ... / ' . r. ;