Page Two I LJ AAIt ~1I..ANI IAII ~ 7 v~~Jl~u4yI'4JV~IIUI A, n. r 1 rlC MI%-MIUI11V Utt1LT vveanesaay; ivovemoer / i, -;, r-r 'Depression' may raise tuition (Continued from Page 1) 1 progress, such as the graduate library renovation.- The cutback would, however, affect next year's proposed renovation of central campus science buildings. It will also mean a halt to all construction on the Flint and Dearborn cam- puses. AS SERIOUS as the financial situation is right now, it is likely to get worse. The gov- ernor's office has proposed a four per cent cut in state ap- propriations for the non-salary portion of next year's budget. This will necessitate still fur- ther University cutbacks. Flem- ing stated last month that he saw no way to further trim the budget - short of faculty cut- backs or a tuition hike. In his October letter to Flem- ing, Governor Milliken indicated! that "Tuition increases and en- rollment decreases ae not via- ble alternatives." Gerald Miller,, assistant director of the Depart-! ment of Management and the Budget for Milliken, yesterday indicated the governor is still "strongly opposed to a tuition hike," a somewhat softor stand! than previously. Ts thr By JEFF DAY The Graduate Employes Or- ganization (GEO) threatened the! University with a second unfair labor practices suit last night as the two sides clashed over which graduate students would be included in the union. The University is seeking to! limit membership to all those appointed specifically as teach-' ing, staff and research assist-' ants - a provision which the union claims would enable the THE FINANCIAL situation increases voted by the leg'sia- will also likely take a toll on pay increases requested by4 various groups of Uni iersity employes. While 'he proposed1 budget cuts do not directly af- fect salaries, the amount of tIie ture are bound to be less. As Saul Hymans of tLe Com- mittee on the Economic Status of the Faculty put it, "The amount of any increase will of course be hurt to some degree by the financial situaion." eaten 'U' with suit University to do away with the union by renaming jobs and paying wages on an hourly ba- sis. THE UNION insists that the University go with a broader definition. GEO says that un- less a settlement can be nego- tiated, they will take the case to the Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC). Trr,1 ~r. yr.a.+a - Iln when the GEO was recognized as a union, and that it cannot retreat from that definition. Each side bases its argument on a 1974 MERC decision which made GEO the sole bargaining agent for graduate employes. The decision said the union was to include "all graduate stu- dent assistants," including TA's, SA's and RA's. The University however cl it is using the definition Mitchell again denies guilt aims THE UNION emphasizes the used part of the order citing "all graduate student assistants" and claiming that any graduate student who assists the educa- tional process should be includ- ed. ind The University, however, that stresses the particular types of graduate students named, and claims that the order was WASHINGTON (Reuter)-For- mer Attorney General John Mitchell said yesterday he' had flatly rejected plans for the Watergate break-in and had t i nothing to do with secret cash payments used to silence the Watergate burglars. finger at the witness box saying, "The testimony is he started it, your honor." *f you see news happen calY 76-DAILY ' owever, nis testimony at the;meant to include only those. Watergate cover-up trial of five IN RESPONSE, the normally former aides to ex-President expressionless Mitchell shouted GEO also claims - on the Nixon elicited scepticism from into the microphone: "Mr. Neal, basis of a survey done by the Judge John Sirica as to why that's about the third cheap shot University - that there are cash payments were ever made you've taken at me, and 1 re- currently at least SO jobs being to the burglars in the first place. sent it." done by graduate students The prosecutor had 'van re-' which involve teaching, but are SIRICA pressed Mitchell, who ferring to earlier testimony from not classified as teaching assist- testified in his own defense, to former White House counsel explain what reasons the Nixon John Dean and Jeb Magruder,ansadthrfeaeno campaigncommittee w o u I d once Mitchell's assistant on the eligible for unionrrepresenta- have topay any sum "if there campaigncommittee. tion. were not some obligation to After Sirica asked ques~'ions these people." for more than half an hour, he THIS is an attempt to keep Mitchell then told the judge: told prosecutors that even af-er the size and the power of their "I can't enlighten you, your 30 days of government evidence, union from becoming too great, honor. I didn't start it. I didn't he didn't understand why the GEO claims. make the decision. I didn't have money was raised. akyth t don wi dit" heNeal explained that botl Dean But the University argues that anything to do with it." and convicted Watergate bur-; these employes are not doing The unusual exchange brought glar Howard Hunt had sworn work based on degree require- Assistant Prosecutor J a )n e s that the money was aimed at ments, and as hourly paid em-! Neal to his feet, pointing his keeping the burglars s i 1e n t ployes, these workers doing about White House involvement tasksessentially different from in the June 1972 break-in at Democratic headquarters in the the type of work done by TA's, Watergate complex. RA's, and SA's. (AN i 1 t " i rl : .I F ii . r i AP Photo Dennis Banks and friend Marlon Braneo, the actor who refused an Oscar for his performance in "The Godfather" to protest unfair treatment of In- dians in films, chats with American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banks (left) during a reception last night at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The gathering, attended by Ethel Kenn edy and other celebrities, was to benefit the American Indian Devolpment Association. ABANDONS LOW SPENDING GOALS: Ford offers n Iew budgt pa : i f TR A YIAI I 1141 Montezuma* Tequila Martini Montez:umo Tequila, 2 ports. Dry Ver- mouth, 1 part. Vanilla extract, 2 drops. Stir with ice. Strain into chilled cocktail glass. OCELOTL (THE JAGUAR) symbol for rhe 14rh day of the ancient Aztec week. UNIVERSITY THEATRE PROGRAMS PRESENTS in the POWER CENTER TONIGHT AT 8! William Shakespeare'sa Pericles{ featuring NICHOLAS PENNELL ..: Guest Artist in Residence Mr. Pennell will repeat his role of the past two seasons with the Stratford Festival Theatre of Canada. Ticket information available at Mendels- sohn Theatre Building, Mendelssohn ticket office, phone: (313) 764-0450 POWER CENTER BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 P.M--76-33 (Continued from Page 1) by Ford himself,.who said that still pending. the economy "is changing fast- his revised spending figures FORD conceded that Congressl er than we can change the could be increased "possibly by "may find it difficult to agree budget. $3 billion or more" if the ad- with all my proposals." ministration's schedule for oil A measure of Congress' re-. THE NEW Ford budget es- lease sales on the outer con- luctance to go along with all of .x timates for fiscal 1975 foresee tinental shelf is not met "for Ford's proposed cuts came at! outlays of $302,2 billion, rev- environmental or other rea- the same time the President+ enues of $293 billion and a defi- sons." cit of $9.2 billion. :OF THE $4.6 billion in just- In June estimated spending proposed spending cuts, $1.7 bil- M iners 1k( was $305.4 billion, receipts $294 lion would come in programs billion and a deficit of $11.4 administered by the Department billion. of Health, Education and Wel- (Continued from Page 1) The uncertain nature of the fare. Other principal reductions, MILLER said the ratification new figures was emphasized apart from Defense, were: Vet- vote may be held as early as erans Administration, $1.1 bil- Monday. lion; Agriculture Department, "We're going to do everything N $600 million and General Ser- we can" to shorten the ratifica- vices Administration, $200 mil- tion which the union had earlier lion. predicted would take eight to CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE Ash estimated that if all the ten days, Miller said. Send now for latest catalog. reductions take effect, the econ- The strike moved into its Enclose $2.00 to cover re- omy would lose 40,000 to 50,000 third week yesterday and has turn oostaae. jobs, of which about 3,000 would choked off 70 per cent of the Campus Representatives represent federal positions that nation's coal supply. More than Required - Please Write: no longer would be needed. 23,000 workers in the steel and ESSAY SERVICES railroad industries have been' 57 Soodina Ave., Suite No. 208 Of the $4.6 billion in recom- Toronto, Ontario, Canada , mended cutbacks, about $2.7 I (416) 366-6549 billion would require enactment Have a few extra mo Our research service is sold of legislation transmitted yes-~ for research assistance only j terday or proposed earlier and during Igthe day? Nee released his message. The House Appropriations Commit- tee rejected Ford's earlier recommendations to cancel $455 million for the Rural Elec- trification Administration and $85 million for the Agricultural Conservation Program. e _ewp act idled by the walkout already, and government analysts have said as many as 400,000 faced layoffs if the strike last four weeks. The council last week rejected the industry's first proposal and instructed Miller to return to tihe bargaining table. Miller said he won the improvements the council had requested but after its latest rejection questioned the panel's sincerity in obtain- ing a "good contract for coal miners." ments d I -r i_ - 11 11 I Junior Year in Germany C 1974. 80 Proof Tequ o. Donon Disdess Import Co. New York. New York. IStep lively Carruthers... treat's on me. My faith in ChumlyM is restored!' f P"- i This Jolly Tiger is a rare breed indeed. At long last your hunt for a super family restaurant with refreshingly low prices and dozens of delicious food items is over. BR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SERVED 24 HOURS A DAY ( at FREIBURG First Informational Meeting Thurs.-Dec. 5, 1974-8:00 p.m. East Conference Room-RACKIIAM All undergraduates interested in attending the University of Freiburg should attend this meet- ng. i something to occupy your mind? THEN, tuck a copy of Crossword Puzzle under your arm. Become a Montessori Teacher SUMMER STUDY, GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS COLLEGE CREDITS WRITE FOR BROCHURE MONTESSORI CENTER OF MICHIGAN 2490 Airport Rd. * Drayton Plains, MI. 48020 313 / 673-0007 American Montessori Society Affiliate HEALTH SERVICE THANKSGIVING HOURS Health Service will be closed Thanksgiving day and the Friday after (Nov. 28 and 29). Only the Emergency Clinic will be open on these days (Thurs. and Fri.) from 8 a.m.-5 p.m..* (IMPORTANT: The Emerqencv Clnc will close at 5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., and Fri.). 0 1U JACKETS & CAR COATS ALL 25% OFF '> :,rays . <;; ?; ::-. .i= " .. ti{# , 3 t . ..3.. r > .1 1 r ' r { , F r i y 4'' ,, St ..: E ; r S ' I S .. '' a " : .""...._ Wools Nylons Poplins Corduroys Dress Shirts $1.00 The Medical Clinic will be Saturday, Nov. 30, from The Emergency Cynic will1 Noon-Midnight on Saturday Midnight on Sunday. open as usual on 8 a.m.-12 Noon. remain open from and from 10 a.m.- I Buy one at regular price Get 2nd shirt of equal value FOR ONLY $1.00 For service information during the holiday weekend call: 764-8320, 764-8347 or 764-7396. Regular service resumes on Monday. Dec. I *THERE WILL BE A CHARGE FOR ALL SERVICES DURING THESE TIMES ii I .n ®I