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September 27, 1974 - Image 2

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1974-09-27

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Page T wo

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, September 27,'1974

Pag'~ lwo THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 27, 1974

'U' ASKS PACKAGE:

SAVE NOW!

SAVE BIG!

OPENING
October 1, 1974
TUESDAY AT 5:00 P.M.
(Open Tuesiay thru Saturday, 5:00-10:00 P.M.)

Huge L/P Record Sale.
99C andup
at
FOLLETT'S
State Street end of the Diag

GEO contract talks stalled

Oyster Bar & The Spaghetti Machine
301 W. HURON 663-2403
MENU:
FRESH BLUE POINT OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL ............... $1.75
DINNERS: Green Salad-CAESAR dressing, home made bread, butter and coffee included.
SPAGHETTI:

By JEFF DAYI
Contract negotiations between
the University and the Graduate'
Employes Organization (GEO)
bogged down last night when
the administration refused to
make counter-proposals to a list
of union demands.
The University is unable to
make any more than the most
general commitments until the
GEO presents a total package,

according to chief administra-
tion negotiator Charles Allmand.
The GEO will offer such a
proposal, covering non-economicj
demands, on Oct. 7-a decision
made during a half-hour caucus:
early in the meeting.I
GEO represents the Univer-
sity's 2,200 teaching fellows, re-
searchtassistants, and staff
assistants.
Despite a generally non-pro-

I!

Rackham Grad Students
NEED A PART-TIME JOB?

1. Tomato sauce ...... ,
2. Meat sauce.......

. . . .
. . . .

3.
4.
5.
7.
7.

Mushroom sauce .. ..... .
Meat and Mushroom sauce.
Red Clam sauce .........
White Clam cause......
Sicilian sauce ......... .

$2.50
.... $2.50
... $2.50
$2.50
$2.75
$2.75
..$2.75

8. Chicken Liver sauce ..........$2.75
9. Tomato sauce with Meat Balls . $2.75
10. Tomato saucewith
Chicken Livers....... ....... $2.75
11. Marinara sauce .............$2.75
1 2. Butter, Garlic,
Sweet Basil sauce............$2.50
13. Potpuri (tomato, meat, claim,
sicilian sauce)............... $2.75

The new Rackham Student Gov't Employment
Office, Rm. 2006 Rackham Bldg., has been
organized to serve your employment needs.
The following positions are available:
Computer programmer LPN's & RN's
Histology tech Property management
Full charge bookkeeper Cooks
Dental assistant General office
See Connie Bell, director, or Marlene Gonik, assist. director
Tues. & Fri. 9-5: Wed. & Thurs. 9-1
763-0109

VEAL SCALLOPINI:
1, Ala Marsala $2.95 2. Alla Francaise ..............$2.95
HOUSE SPECIALTY: Homemade Green Noodles ................. $2.95
SPEC IAL CHILDREN'S PRICES
BEER-WINE-COCKTAILS

I
n

I-

The University is a
employer.

Kidnap plot against
RFK kids revealed

non-discriminatory affi

rmative actio

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Se-
cret Service agents were sent
to Boston Sept. 14 to guard six
of Ethel Kennedy's children in
answer to a "potential kidnap-
ping threat," the Treasury
Department said yesterday.
A spokesman for the depart-
ment said he did not know
which of the Kennedy children
was threatened. It was reported
that the threat was directed
against "Kennedy ,blood."
THE SPOKESMAN said the
agents were sent to Boston on a
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 20
Friday, September 27, 1974
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106.
Published d a i l y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer.
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues,
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).

"temporary and limited" basis
after the threat was received1
Sept. 13.
Ethel Kennedy, the widow of
Sen. Robert Kennedy, has 11
children. Six of her children
live or work in the Boston area.
"I don't know which of the
children was the target of the
threat," the spokesman said.
"So all in the Boston area re-
ceived protection."
In Boston, it was reported
that the order directing the
agents to guard the children
came directly from Treasury
Secretary William Simon. The
Secret Service is an arm of
the Treasury Department.
Dick Drayne, press secretary
to Sen. Edward Kennedy, (D-
Mass.), said in Washington that
he couldn't discuss the threat
"because it only leads to
further threats to the children."
The senator has one son, Ted
Jr., who is undergoingtreat-
ment to keep the cancer that
necessitated the amputation of
his leg from spreading, but the
only surviving Kennedy brother
generally looks after all the
Kennedy children.

ductive session, one heated ex-
change revealed that the Uni-
versity would reject a GEO de-
mand of five-year tenure for
teaching fellows.
The negotiations took place in
the Rackham Building, before
a sparse audience mostly made
up of GEO members.
The talks stalled as the Uni-
versity negotiators told the
GEO that despite a previous
understanding, there would be
no counter proposals - to de-
mands presented early last
week.
"We have been trying to work
out a piecemeal approach, and
we've gotten to the point where
that's not going to work,"All-
mand told the group.,
But the University's position
that negotiations would be dif-
ficult until a complete package
of d e m a n d s was presented
prompted angry response from
the GEO.
"Our understanding was very
clear that you would respond,"
GEO bargainer Michele Hoy-
man replied. "And you have
had a week and two days to
do it."
But the University placed the
blame for any delays squarely
on the GEO. "We are not mov-
ing slowly, we ,are waiting for
you to come through with a
total economic or non-economic
package," Allmand replied.
At next week's session, which
will take place Tuesday at 8:00
p.m. in the Rackham Building,
the GEO will present demands
for an eight per cent wage
hike which was promised last
year.
S purr out
at Texas
(Continued from Page 1)
also written several books on
forestry - his area of expertise.
Faculty and students at the
University of Texas'plan to look
into the regents' action because
the board gave no justification
for the dismissal.
The only regent not voting in
favor of firing Spurr, was Lady
Bird Johnson, widow of late
President Lyndon Johnson. She
abstained because she 'did not
have enough information" to
reach a decision.
Spurr was replaced by Vice
President Lorraine Rogers, the
highest ranking female admin-
istrator atthe Texas school,
who will serve as actingpresi-
dent.

O

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT
COME TO THE FIRST
HEBREW HOUSE (Jewish Live-In Co-op)
and HILLEL
ONEG SHABBAT
Friday, Sept. 27-9:00 p.m.
at HEBREW HOUSE
800 LINCOLN (across from Hillel)
FOOD, DRINK, SINGING, DANCING

While the cost of almost everything else keeps getting higher and higher,
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So if you've never owned a good
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a*
Super scope QA 420 four channel
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and a Glenburn 2110A automatic turntable - List over $300 / Sale S159.

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SUBSCRIBE

NOW

TO

4e Mir4i wn Datit

and let the "Daily" be your guide to:

sound? Or only $239 for a great little receiver system with KLH loudspeakers.
And the systems sound even better than the prices do! But these are
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" University and Local News
" Important National and International News from the
Wire Services
" University and Professional Sports
* The Work of Local Cartoonists (Sorry-not Doonesbury)
" An Interesting and Informative Classified Section
" Any and All Future Tuition Hikes

high fidelity all across the line!
Even though this is a special sale,
we're still providing Tech Hifi's seventeen
customer satisfaction guarantees with each
system. These include a seven-day money-
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Come in for the full story. Even if yon
buy anything, we'll give you a "Get High" bu

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In order to help us minimize the fall rush we urge you to sub-
scribe now. Despite soaring costs we are holding the price of
$10.00 for Fall/Winter and $5.50 for Fall term only.
And unlike past years, the "Daily" is now accepting permanent subscrip-
tions (i.e. subscriptions that are automatically renewed each term). These
subscriptions will be billed twice annually- Fall/Winter and. Spring/Sum-
mer--at the same rates as given above. We only ask that you mention
that you have a permanent subscription in all future correspondence
(change of address) with the "Daily."
To obtain a subscription, simply fill out the form below and mail it to,
"The Michigan Daily," 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor 48104
wmmmm.mmmm.ww.m .wmmmmm mm NO m momenw mmmmmmm~ N smammmmmm..ms wmm"

11

LEAVE BLANK

Yes, I would like to subscribe to THE
MICHIGAN DAILY. I agree to be billed later
(pre-payment necessary for subs. outside of
Ann Arbor, Mich.).

LEAVE BLANK

a
' O

Tech Hiflyer (it's like a frisbE

ee,

receiver, two KLH 31
loudspeakers and a Glenburn 211 QA automatic turntable -
List over $371 / Sale $239.

except it's a freebee),

or maybe

.__One Semester

Two Semesters

even a packet of deluxe rolling papers!
Just come in and say, "high.,

SCHEDULE OF PRICES:
$10.00 SEPT. thru APRIL (2 Semesters) (by carrier)
$11.00 by Mail (Mich and Ohio)
$12.00 by Mail (All other U.S.A. onints)
$5.50 per Semester(by carrier)
$6.00 by Mail (Mich. and Ohio)
$6.50 by Mail (All other U.S.A. points)

For Circulation Dept. Use Only
f Stencil Typed
Number of Dopers .
Amout Due $

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