Page Eight Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Bill Crofut and Ken Cooper BANJO and GUITAR HARPSICHORD What combinations! Baroque to Folk, Bach to Joplin, Guthrie! THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Founders Society Concert Series; Edith J. Freeman, Chairman AUDITORIUM, FRI., NOV. 8-8:30 P.M. Art Institute Ticket Office (832-2730), All Hudson's $7, $6, $5 WANTED Bus Boys, Kitchen Help & Bouncers APPLY IN PERSON 9-5 P.M. 310 MAYNARD Clericals vote on unionizing Continued from Page 1) clericals. PRO - UNION forces and cer- tain outside legal spokespersons saw the Neff strategy as blatant anti-unionism. According to Neff's own lit-" erature, "The University can- not take an active position for or against unionization." However, few of the proposed meetings materialized after in- itial uproar over the Neff sta- tegy session. Linda Pedell predicts a com- fortable UAW victory. "The vot- ing is lighter than before," she cautions. "But our chances are excellent." their wages, job mobility and workir g conditions. AFSCME promoters claimed their broad experience with pub- lic employes better suited the clericals. The union already i k EVEN AFTER the major represents 2,400 maintenance split chism between the clerical and service employes here, they pro-union forces last Winter, noted, and would meet local both groups agreed on basic needs better than the giant auto key aims in the unionization union. effort. The UAW, admitting it now Both argued for: compensa- has only one public employe tion for work performed beyond local union, counters that the job classification; the pursuit union's 85,000 member (TOPS), of higher wages, plus cost-of- has secured a fatter contract living provisions; and the place- for Washtenaw Community Col- ment of clericals (the vast ma- lege employes than the older jority of whom are women) in AFSCME has won for their Uni- decision-making roles affecting versity counterparts. 'Si7XT ll 1 l~t ti"'b (11 + r T ) Vi 3i , t r AS THE Friday voting dead- line closes in, CCFA/UAW con- tinues to check the administra- tion with a final flurry of unfair practice charges. Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI Stephens Stills greets students on the Diag during his visit here yesterday on behalf of Demo- cratic Congressional candidate, oJhn Reuther. Reuther, in background, looked on. Stills played two benefit concerts for Reuther last night. - - ATRAVEL MICH. UNION 763-21 (I SPECIAL WINTER SKI WEEK DEC. 24-31,r 1914 1282*00 triple occupancy $291.00O double occupancy INCLUDES: " round-trip air transportation from Detroit on American Airlines. " accommodations at the Temple Square Hotel in Salt I Lake Citv. " round-trip transfer from airport to hotel. " daily lift passes at 6 resort areas-Alta, Briqhton, Park City, Park West, Snowbird, and Solitude. for further details and reservations, contact: U.A.C. Travel Center International Student I.D.s Now Available Try Daily Classifieds "Since 72, Consumer Action Center" Action speaks louder than words .. FOJTIK COMMISSIONER Nov. 5 Democrat Dist. 1 4 Paid for by Foj tik for Commissioner Committee I ebr 'w Caligr In a recent letter to Presi- II dent Robben Fleming the Ann Arbor UAW office charged the ! University with "departing from its neutral position on unioniza-l s tion." Hubert Emerick, Asso- ciate Director of the UAW's Technical, Office and Profes- (contir shock, Nixo sional Staff (TOPS) branch, condition, D says the union will await Fri- Dr. Lung day's election results before blood loss considering charges against the transfusion University f a r violation of sure stabili MERC regulations. "If we lose critical. the election," Emerick explains, He added there is a seven-day period "somewhat during which we can raise ob- and a lowf jc t on."HE IS specialized, 1-However, UAW spokeswoman nurses and don Hickm near him f gren said. Nixon hz transfusions tity ' was ni ment of Ni usually inv transfusions Normally, has about culating bl a phy N' orkshOp relax, and along with ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - - lllll.1 Ul ILIual after surgery nued from Page 1) more blood is needed to fill up in is now in critical the system so that weakened 7r. Lungren said. artery contractions can still do ;ren said that the the job. was restored by From seven to nine quarts of and the blood pres- blood may be needed in the zed, but the former condition was still pipelines. that Nixon had a CERTAIN.DRUGS that make elevated pulse rate" arterioleszconstrict to more fever. normal size are also useful. under the care of Nixon was particularly sus- intensive c a r e ceptible to excessive bleeding his surgeon, Dr. El- because he has been given an- nan, is remaining ti-coagulant drugs to prevent or the night," Lun- formation of new blood clots and dissolve old ones. as received blood Meanwhile, President Ford , although the quan- "expressed his deep personal ot revealed. Treat- concern for the former Presi. xon's kind of shock dent's health and said he pray- olves giving massive ed for Mr. Nixon's full recov- of blood. ery," White House Press Secre- the human body tary Ron Nessen told the press five quarts of cir- returning to Washington with ood. But if arteries Ford after a trip to Michigan. don't push the flow Nessen also said Ford had no normal pressure, plans to visit Nixon while in ------~~~- Los Angeles during a cam- paign appearance today. r3 p.m.-5 p.m.! 3j Im NIXON'S TWO mar- INSTRUCTION ried daughters arrived from the EastCoast only minutes before Lungren's statement. Nixon's top floor room in the hospital is part of a newly GAN UNION completed intensive care unit. Nixon was originally put there for his security and privacy. I-U- r w ) ( E' WIM Prof. Leonard W. Zamiska 8900 a HILLEL 1429 HILL BRING PEN AND INK FREE TODAY FREE POCK! MICHIi I -_