FQge Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 9; 1975

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 9, 1975


SGT. PEPPER-1028 E. Univ.
662-0202@! Open 7 days a week, 9:30-11 :00
BEER & WINE, FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE,
DELI COUNTER, IMPORTED CHEESES,
IMPORTED WINES
ANNIVERSARY
FRYING CHICKENS ...........49c per lb.
GROUND ROUND STEAK ...... 98c per lb.
PORK ROAST ...... ...... 89c per lb.
END CUT PORK CHOPS ........ 89c per lb.
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ... $1.39 per lb.
LEAN STEWING BEEF ........ $1.29 per lb.
COLBY CHEESE ............. $1.19 per lb.
LARGE EGGS ..............79c per dozen
BANANAS . ............. 15c per I.
DANNON YOGURT ............ 3 for 98c
COCA-COLA AND TAB 8 (12 oz.) cans $1.69
WILSONS MILK (1 gallon). ....... .$1.29
HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM ........98c
WILSONS
COTTAGE CHEESE (12 oz. carton).......49c
CHOICE ROUND STEAK ...... $1.29 per lb.
FRESH MUSHROOMS ..... 49c per package
HOME MADE SAUSAGE .... ....89c per lb.
SALE LASTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7
TO SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16

- - - ---- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - I Nmolommoo


PUBLIC LECTURE
Monday evening, Feb. 10
PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST:
The American Jewish Community
consider alternatives
Speaker-RABBI RICHARD LEVY, UCLA

LOOKING
THE WEEK IN REVIEW>

BACK

GEO strike looms'

ALL WELCOME ONTRACTnegotiations be-
at H I L L E L-1429 Hill St. tween the University and
the Graduate Employes Or-I
ganization (GEO) are approach-
r~s:.- -""'-o--w ---w"' ---- -w -w-"""""""" -"" ing the eleventh hour as both
-CLIP AND SAVE- sides prepare themselves for
r E:what now appears inevitable-
JEW ISH ACTIVITIES : a walkout by at least one-third
* of the 2,200 Graduate Student
r * Assistants. (GSA).
N CAMPUS I Unlike last year, when union
*leaders were uncertain of rank-
SDT-Feb. 16-Charity Spaghetti Party : and-file sentiment and a vote
5-8 p.m.-$1.75 to walk out failed530-355, strike
I support among a majority of
Feb. 14, 15, 16-Charity Panhellenic GEO members is now almost al
P foregone conclusion.I
1_Plant Sale _ At a mass meeting Wednes-
*rday night, over 600 union sup-
H I LLEL-Feb. 15-Dance with live porters applauded wildly as
band-free refreshments GEO leader Mark Kaplan pre-
*rsented the strike vote recom-
Amendation of the organization's
A E PH I-Watch for upcoming party r executive committee.j
Wfi"It's time to stop waiting,"
YAVNEH-Feb. 22-Purim Party at !Kaplan declared. "It's time to
Herw Ho s-rpm show them (the administrators)
Hebrew House-9 p.m. i that we're ready to strike un-
Saturdays-Torah Study at til they're ready to come
* across."
Hebrew House-4 p.m. GEO demands include a 14
:, per cent pay hike, a $200 re-
SOVIET JEWRY-Feb. 24- duction in tuition, regulations
a on class size, and more input'
Demonstration at Power Center concerning curriculum and

STRIKE SUPPORT a m o n g
undergraduates w h i c h
appeared to be scraping rock-
bottom only a few weeks ago,
is now burgeoning at a sur-
prising rate.
The impending walkout has
provoked many fiery debates in
University classrooms as teach-
ing fellows and professors ar-
gue their case before students.
As a result, many classes have
chosentto suspend operations
completely during the strike
and many more plan to honor
the picket lines by meetings
only off-campus.
In addition, the Michigan
Brotherhood of Teamsters has
vowed to support the GEO
strike, a move which should
bring the University to its knees
in a very short time. By honor-
ing the picket lines, the Team-
sters will prevent delivery of
many essential supplies to
classroom buildings and dormi-
tories.
With strong undergraduate
and Teamster support, the
strike probably could not con-
tinue beyond two weeks. Ob-
viously, University negotiators
will then be forced to soften
their position toward GEO de-
mands.
ROTC decision
_N AN INSTITUTION the size
of the University, policy-
making is usually a slow, pon-
derons process with fairly pre-
dictable results. However, this
was not the case when the liter-
ary college (LSA) faculty un-
expectedly ousted a proposal
Monday that would grant credit

Daifv Photo by STUART HOLLANDER
GEO members raise their union cords Wednesday night
in defiance of the University administration as they over-
whelmingly resolved to take a strike vote.

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policy decisions. Te walkout
vote began Thursday and will
end tomorrow.
The strike, which will virtual-
ly shutdown some literary col-,
lege departments, will involve
nearly all of the GEO's cer-
tified 1,000 members as well as
a fairly sizeable number of
non-union GSA's who plan to
honor the picket lines.

to some Reserve Officer Train-
ing Corps (ROTC) classes aft-
er a mere 30 minutes of de-
bate.
Totally disregardingtPresi-
dent Fleming's plea that the
discussion focus on the ques-
tion of academic merit, the fac-
ulty instead hashed out the
mor-I and political implications
behind ROTC's presence on
campus.
With a record 400 faculty
members and concerned stud-
ents attending the regular
monthly LSA meeting, the pro-
posal was decisively voted down
by a 2-1 margin. Only two of
the nearly 25 debate partici-
pants adopted a hard-line posi-
tion in .defense of ROTC, and
their arguments were swamped
by the plethora of opposing opin-
ions.

75 protesters braved the freez-
ing temperatures to demon-
strote against ROTC course
credit prior to the faculty meet-
ing.
A RMY COMMANDING Offic-
er Colonel Kenneth Irish,
who coordinates the campus
ROTC program voiced his dis-
nle-s-re with the "unfair" fac-
ulty decision and reiterated his
e rlier concern that it would
cause enrollment to dwindle
even firther from its present-
lv low levels.
"Tf we don't receive credit,
I susneet that if junior enroll-
,'n--t doesn't go inn, this unit
will be dissolved," Trish as-
serted early lst month.
However, his assertion is
without much basis because the
University's 61 ROTC students
r~n r~ tl b tin rrdit fn

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This decision overrode an c~n Ireseniv UJ am credir
LSA Curriculum committee military - oriented c o u r s e s
recommendation that credit be troah every college except
the School of Music and LSA.
re-instated for a certain num- "This (the faculty decision)
ber of ROTC courses that had sho' ltn't affect ROTC too
relatively little military con- much by and large," remarked
tent. Carduner.
A SSOCIATE DEAN of Curric-
ulum Jean Carduner ob- C bb afi
served, "The faculty didn't vote { T4
on the report. They voted on NOTHER CHAPTER in the
how they felt about ROTC. The ' contin'ling saga of Jewel
great majority is still strongly Cobb otened up last week as
opposed to the idea of ROTC." The bqily le-rned that the Uni-
Economics Prof. W. H. Au- versity administration flatly re-
den, originator of a highly re-: icted the LSA deanshin candi-
spected 1969 recommendation diate because of the zoologv de-
that the LSA faculty eliminate nartment's refusal to grant her
credit for ROTC courses, em-! temire.
phasized the "fundamental in- According to well - informed
compatibility between the De- sorces, Cobb agreed to the
fense Department and the col- controversiAl no - tenure offer,
lege." bit w-s told by Fleming she
Although faculty opposition to cold not accept it because no
ROTC was surprisingly strong, LSA dean has ever gone with-
especially in light of the Cur- out tenure.
riculum committee's recom- This nosition is at consider-
mendations, organized student able variance with a statement
resistance to the military pro- isslied by Rhodes earlier in the
sgram was merely a hollow re- week which contended that a
surrection of its f o r m e r no-tenure situation is "not un-
strength. unusual for those apnointed to
While administrators and University administrative posi-
academicians were deliberating tions from outside institutions."
the ROTC credit question five Meanwhile, sources close to
years ago, self-proclaimed ra- the Regents indicated that
dicals disrupted military class- more than one board member is
es and more than 700 students now convinced that Fleming
marched on the Diag. and Vice President for Academ-
Last Monday, however, only ic Affairs Frank Rhodes "ma-
st -nd-y,----enipulated" the Regents and ap-
proached Cobb with no inten-
CIARTERS tion of persuading her to ac-
Ec-cept the deanship - despite the
unanimous Regental vote to of-
fer her the position.
Ea'Y AE-CHERYL PILATE

235 South 17th

Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600


P

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Invites You To A

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April 16

tSun"
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The re IS a0"
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A film presentation will be shown at
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I A r11 h *.A IfII\ 1M A


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