THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~unaay, ucro~er o, ~


Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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LOOKING
The Graduate Employes' Or-
R EVIEganization(GEO), which repre-
fellows, researchers and staff

SACK

THE WEEK IN


Intens sttleit must have been a little dis-
Interns settle concerting. The finalt10-hour
Yet another union took its bargaining round began quickly
slice out of the University's be- after the interns spent a day
leaguered financial pie last disrupting the hospital by re-
week. After one attention-get- f using to do routine paperwork
ting day of work slowdowns and stringing picketlines in
bargainers for University Hos- front of the Observatory St. en-
pital's 500 interns and resident trance.
physicians won a tentative one- No one would say the pickets
year contract that includes an sped up the settlement, but at
eight per cent across-the-boards 5 p.m., a lot of administrators
--- --m~c N va rlkrr nn. q t o s n~m

assistants, announced last week
it will sue the University before
the state's employment rela-
tions commission (MERC) for
unfair labor practices.
GEO claims the bargain-in-
good - faith rule was broken
when the University changed
former Vice President Allan
Smith's promise last spring of
an eight per cent wage hike
from a committment to a "bar-
; ainable position.

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pay hike for 1974-75. must nave wameaL
The pact, which was expected with stethoscopes and placards HE LEGAL issue is com-
to be ratified by the member- to reach their cars. At 5 a.m., plex: GEO says the pro-
ship of the House Officers As- there was a new contract. mise was made to discourage
sociation (HOA), also includes teaching fellows and assistants
provisions for setting up a un oes to court from voting to unionize, and
ion shop, preserving fringe GEOthe retraction is a violation of
benefits, and instituting better Looking out from the criss- state law. The University insists
patient care procedures. This crossed windows of the Admin- that the labor law doesn't apply
last had been a major issue for
the interns, and some were still istration Building, it must ap- since GEO wasn't a union when
grumbling when the agreement pear that hungry, sharp-clawed Smith made his promise.
grmb.ngAwhesidthe Rogrernt unions crouch and plot behind "There is no question we are
came. HOA President Robert every bush. If it isn't the teach- discriminating against you be-
Soderstrom conceder the pacting fellows threatening a strike, cause you are a bargaining ag-
took a lot of flak in a dry- it's the clericals calling in the ent, admitted assistant Univer-
run rti icat on sessionoffcials' United Auto Workers' sophisti- sity Personnel Director William
predicted the contract would cated, powerful operation. And Neff. "This is one of the costs
easily get majority backing. if you can stand to see doctors of becoming a bargaining unit."
on the picketline up at U Hos- Another one of the costs is
EOR HOA, it was an impres- pital, keep your head down;
sive flexing of organization- the teaching fellows are back, that borne by the employer -
al muscle; for the University, and this time they're filing suit. in this case, the University. Ne-
__ 1*gotiations with GEO have now
1 gone on for 5 months, and the

Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
PLACARDS AND STETHOSCOPE: Interns and resident
physicians picket the entrance to University Hospital Wednes-
day in an effort to speed up bargaining and gain public at-
tention. The move appeared to work: a contract emerged
early the next morning.

teaching fellows are beginning
to hint around about a Decem-
ber strike if bargaining stalls.
Meanwhile, it may t a k e
months before MERC reaches a
decision on the GEO lawsuit.
* * *

In a legal battle rife with
complexities, Cellar attorney
Ray Clevenger is arguing that
the store is not only dependent
on the University for funding
and final decision-making pow-
er, but also got an unfair shake
from state officials when the

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Celar s.theta ma 'commission made its prone Last
Cellar vs. the taX man year.
Ironically, the University
Cellar was scrambling last week ONE EXPERT on tax law
to prove its umbilical closeness last week described the Cel-
with the University - only five lar's case as the weakest of the
years after thousands of stu- five "auxiliary corporations" -
dents struck classes and seized the Intercollegiate Athletics
buildings to establish an inde- Board, the University Club, and
pendent student bookstore. Why the Lawyers Club, and the Un-
the reversal? Economic rea- ion, as well as thesCellar.
Therefore, the source said, the
sons, of course. bookstore's plight has been
Earlier this fall the State Tax separated in court from the
Commission ordered the Cellar other four, who are also fighting
.; kto keep their tax shelter.

under your

arm.

LET'S CELEBRATE OUR 35TH

ANNIVE SrY

SALE

HAIL TO
THE VICTORS! :
Now for thefirst time an in-
depth look at the black athlete
in b i q - t i m e intercollegiate
sports. The super performers at
one university-The University
of Michiqntell in their own
words what it was like to be a}
star-and black-in the days
before Civil Riqhts legislation. {
140 PAGES
17 PAGES OF PHOTOS<
6" x 9" softback
$4.95:
AVAILABLE AT LOCAL BOOKSTORES

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This Is Our Way to Have You Share Our Birthday With Us-
Yes, 35 Years on Main Street. We Are Proud to Be a Part of
Main Street and Who Along With Our Competitors of Many
Years Know the Type of Merchandise You Want at the Prices
You Want to Pay. For Your Patronage and Support, We Wish to
Thank You.
SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED
Many With Vests-Many With 2 Pairs of Pants
71 Different Sizes in Suits & Sport Coats
ALT. AT COST
Regular Price SALE PRICE
$60.00 ................$45.00
65.00 ................ 48.75
70.00 .................52.50
75.00 .................56.25
80.00 .................60.00
85.00 .................63.75
90.00 .................67.50 A
95.00 ............... 71.25 k
100.00 75.00
105.00 78.25
110.00 ............... 82.50 ?
115.00 86.25
120.00 ..90.00
125.00 ............... 93.75 > . f
130.00 ............ .... 97.50 . . . . . . . .
135.00 ............... 101.25 : .
140.00 105.00
150.00 112.50 F:..

erty taxes-taxes due since the
commission voided the book-
store's "non-profit organiza-
tion" claim last year. The tax
board said the argument that
the Cellar is part of the Uni-
versity carries no weight.

University lawyers wouldn't
say if that indeed was their
strategy, but counsel Roderick
Daane acknowledged that more
is riding on the Cellar's battle
than $33,000 in back taxes.
-DAN BIDDLE

Kosher Meat Ko-op
Organization Meeting
6 October, Sunday
7:30 p.m. at Hillel
1429 HilI-663-4129

NEEDED
Costume Designers, Liahting Designers, Pianist,
Set Designers, Prop Heads, Stage Managers,
& Artists . . . for children's musical
100IAKER WOOD
(WINNIE THE POOH)
for interview, or info. come to UAC
(2nd floor Mich. Union), or call 763-1107; 668-6729
Deadline: OCTOBER 7, 1974

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iiunl lVKtfiCERt PtRoQRJUD$
EDMO\ND ROSTAND'5


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wp sb O~owr9-12 m p-M O
A~dvance Sales P.T.. Pic ket Office,
Mendelssohn ILobby 764-(1450

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DRESS SHIRTS on Sale
66 Different Shirt Sizes

Regular Pric
$7.00
7.50
8.00
8.25
9.00
10.00
1 1.00
12.00
13.00
14.00
15.00
16.00

e

SALE PRICE

$5.25
5.63
6.00
6.38
6.75
7.50
8.25
9.00
9.75
10.50
.11.25
12.00

ANNOUNCEMENT
Pas ta Galr
EVERY TUESDAY
4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
One GIANT PLATE of
SPAGHETTI
or
MOSTACCIOLI
for only $1.29
114 E. Washington
fcii,- A ,1KIk I\ AIKI I, i. -TI-r 1 k

large Group Wool Dress Pants Jackets-Car Coats
Reguor e-Sizes 29-34 All Weather Coats
Reg. to 27.50 NOW 4.99 20% OFF

YOU CAN EXPECT MORE FOR
YOUR DOLLAR HERE AND
YAf A it I kNVER RF IS-

Buy for Now.
These Prices
With lnflatec

Buy for Christmas.
Will Look Grand
d Prices Sweeiina

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