Page Vwo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 11, 1975 BARKAH 'HAB The Israeli Committee of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Michigan is PROUD AND PRIVILEGED TO WELCOME THE PRESIDENT OF ISRAEL The Honorable Ephraim Katzir who will speak at a University Convocation WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12-4 P.M. RACKHAM LECTURE HALL DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tuesday, March 11 Wednesday, March 13, 1975 TENTATIV E AGREEMENT: GEO accord reached, Day Calendar WUOM: Barbara Newman, NPR, Ralph Nader, & Dr. Ted Taylor, chmn., Int'l Research & Technol- ogy, on problem of plutonium breeder reactors & nuclear power, 10 am.I MHRI: Gail Raimi-Dreyfuss & Manfred Kochen, "On the Psych- Linguistics Reality of Fuzzy Sets," 2055 MHRI, 10:30 am, Medical Ctr. Commission for Wo- men:C3086 Outpatient, noon. STAFS Seminar: L. Wolf, J. Ku- lik, "Higher Education: A Prescrip-; tion for Change," E. Conf. Rm., Rackham, noon. Ctr. Chinese Studies: Mark Sel- den, Washington U., St. Louis, "Ye- nan Revisited," Commons Rm., Lane Hail, noon. Maternal, Child Health Films:; rnd th Hne in Viet- Recruiting on campus: Roosevelt University/Lawyer's Assistant Pro- gram - Seniors interested in para- legal training; Helione - Monroe County Community Mental Health Ctr. Educatipon Coordinator - Coor- dinate and superv. Community Ed- ucation and Outreach program for substance abuse agency - B's in Psych, Soc., Soc. Wk. or related degree; and Johnson & Johnson - Production Management position. Paidtposition for graduate stu- dents at Iowa St. U. as Residence Hall Advisor, apt., meals and $261 mo. for academic yr. Deadline Ap- ril 15. Write 1220 Wallace-Wilson Commons, Ames, IA 50010. Undergraduate Students interest- ed in emotionally disturbed chil- dren - traineeships and summer camp counselor jobs with Devereux Foundation in 7 states. Write Dr. Henry Platt, Devon, PA 19333. (Continued from Page 1) The University's proposal and its acceptance by the GEO led the way to the tentative agree- ment Sunday on all contract issues. Only two non-contractual is- sues remained to be resolved- the question of how make-up work for all classes taught by graduate s t u d e n t assistants (GSAs) would be handled, and the question of academic re- prisals against strikers and un- deregraduate supporters of the strike. will not go back to work unless they are assured that no re- prisals of any kind will be taken against strikers or undergradu-' ate supporters. C h i e f University negotiator Charles Allmand claimed that the matter is one which falls 7under faculty jurisdiction and cannot be regulated by the ad- ministration. Since the bargaining teams were first notified of the ap- pointment of the fact-finder, the GEO has claimed McDonald's background on the D e t r o i t School Board and his alleged i l t k' I I The Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, & Letters PRESENTS Willi*am F Buckley vs. Zolton Ferency, Perry Bullard MODERATOR: RON TROWBRI DGE FRIDAY, APRIL 4-8:00 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM General Admission: $1.50 TICKETS: Until March 26, send self-addressed, stamped enve- lope, with payment, to: The Michigan Academy, 2117 Wash- tenaw, Ann Arbor, 48104. Remaining tickets available March 31- April 4 at Hill Auditorium box office, 1-4 p.m., and one hour before program. Tne Agony aa ne trpe nve - " '" ^. ~ "b nam, M112, SPH ii, noon. PrMontess e 16 - Au . 1 ira THE MAKE-UP issue was re- anti-busing stand indicate that FAC: "International Population ton Plains, MI., for college gradu- solved yesterday evening. This he would be prejudiced in favor Prospects and Food," Int'l Ctr., ates - tuition $775. Also a winter is only a "letter of agreement" of the University. noon; "Poverty and Hunger in the prog incl. internship, $12.50. USA: Failure of Feeding Programs," between the parties which pro- TF Aud., SPH, 3 pm; "Religious vides that AS IT turned out, however, and Ethical Issues Concerning the Summer Placement graduate employes McDonald's decision split the Food Crisis," Kuenzel Rm., Union, 3200 SAB, 763-4117 will report to their department benefits between the two sides H Camp Oakland. MI.. Physical! chairman upon going back on and his recommendation pre- back, "Culture as Environment," Emotional: interview Thurs. Mar. the job, confer on make-up sented some new compromises. 4001 CC Little, 3 pm. 13r t peningsinclu rk and submit to the chair- The agency shop clause is t.CodntonAcet o-rwaterfront arts/crafts, nurse, Pro- .wradsbi otecar Ctr. Coordination Ancient, Mod- gram Dir., kitchen help, asst. cook. man's decision on how make-up now more complex than had ern Studies: Shuen-fu Lin, "Tsao's Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Socie- Dream of the Red Chamber," 2408'ty Det: Interview Fri. Mar. 14/21 work will be handled. been originally anticipated. It Mason, 4 pm. ty, pnns t ,bsdie provides for the following: , s:- 5i ongs:nursebusdrier, The wages of all GSAs who -An underestanding that the Ctr. Jananese Studies: Mark Sel- kitchen staff, waterfront, drama. A neetnigta h don, Washington U., St. Louis, "The CDet girl scouts: went on strike will be docked. GEO, as the sale bargaining New Face of Empire: American Mul Interview Mon. Mar. 17 10-5. Open- However, should the individual representative for graduate em- Commons Rm., Lane Hall, 4 pm. ings: waterfront, troop leaders & department chairman d e c i d e ployeS, is entitled to a fee fromI Physics: Dr. Sepo Sari, MIT, assts., nature/ecology, art, cook & all employes benefitting from a "what We Can Learn About Semi- asst., nurse. that GSAs will handle make-up conductor Surfaces from Optical Ex- work they will be paid on a nor- periments," 2038 Randall Lab, 4 THE MICIGiI(AN DAII.V mal basis. pm. Volume LXXXV, No. 126 R English, Ext. Service: Poetry read- Tuesday, March 11, 197 In view of this, a striklng~ ing, Joyce Peresoff, Joseph Salerno, is edited and managed by students GSA who made up all of his Aud. 3, MLB, 4:10 pm. at the University of Michigan. News missed work would lose no pay Multi-Cultural Workshops: James phone 764-0562. Second class postage - wun' Standifer, "Music Is Culture," 2302 paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106 for being on strike. It is uncer- SEB; Marshall Howard, "Speech Published d a i 1 y Tuesday through tarn, however, how many de- SEB; Irene Tehada, "Art and Cul- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann partment chairmen will dele-, ture," 2327 SE 7-9 pm. Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription ea - (Continued from Page 1) rates: $10 by carrier (campus area a Pendleton Arts Info. Ctr.: Ronold $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); to GSAs. demic Affairs John Romani, Winokur, Detroit Inst. of Arts, "An $12 non-local mail (other states and and several other physicians Introduction to 'The Age of Revolu- foreign. AE professors connected with tion: Painting in France 1774-1830"' Sumnmer session published 'ues- A F-T E R RESOLVING the andp Union, 7:30 pm. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier make-up disagreement, the par- the University Hospital. ecampus area); $6.00 local mail Hille: "Prayer: Why, When, (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- ties began discussion of the re- T What" Hillel, 8 pm. local mail (other states and foreign). prisaNAqueston.thEe hasr top Astronomical Film Festival: Kids' day through saturday morningpris question. The GEO has candidates selected by the f'ims, the Solar system, time, Sky- - __stated firmly that its members search committee were passed lab student experiments, Aud. 3, - on to the Hospital's executive MLB, 8 pm. board, which selected Reinert- Music School: Degree recital, sen as the leader. The board's Terry Donn, trombone, Recital Hall ,choice was endorsed by Univer- $ pm. sity President Robben Fleming Career Planning & Placement F on the basis of both Reinert- 3200SA 1or7 41r gsen's credentials and inter- appointments. 475freuin views with the candidate, ac- cording to Hospital Relations Director Louis Graf. I amay be at head "He's gone through one set of interviews, and I guess a chap doesn't get quite that far unless somebody's favorably impress- ed with him." Dean of Medicine John Gron- vall remarked last night, "He's a first-rate person. He impress- ed everyone during his earlier visit." Gronvall described the va- cant directorship as "one of the most important teaching hos- pital director jobs in the coun- try. "THE HOSPITAL is the larg- est in the country operated by a university," he added. "And Michigan was the first univer- sity to establish a hospital." After meeting with Reinert- sen on Sunday, the Relents will probably decide whether to ac- cept or reject him during their next meeting, which has not yet been scheduled. Reinertsen, 47, has for five years been the chief adminis- trator of the University of Utah hospital in Salt Lake City. For 17 years prior to that, he was the vice president for adminis- tration of Evanston Hospital, one of the Northwestern Uni- versity hospitals. He graduated from Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois, and took his masters degree in administration at Northwestern. negotiated contract. -For a period of one year af- ter ratification of the contract, no present employe may be fired for not paying his or her dues. However, the GEO may take non-paying employes to court for not paying.'In other words, the fee takes on the status of a bill to be paid, and non-payment is subject to civil procedure. -Effective September, 1975, all new graduate employes must pay the fee or be fired. The fee becomes a "condition of em- ployment." The "grievability of fraction" clause had been a nagging prob- lem for some time. An employ- ment fraction designates the amount of work GSAs do, and the GEO has charged that some GSAs are not being paid accord- ing to their employment frac- tion. The sides agreed on the prin- ciple part of the clause, and agreed that a grievance pro- cedure should be in effect. However, the University refused to put the procedure into effect immediately, a n d McDonald ruled in their favor. The procedure will begin at the end of the current term. PAID POL. ADV. ammommumi 11 I IOJI JOIN US!1 3 sH-yJi nvta's offers ONE YEAR PROGRAMS SPRING SEMESTER SUMMER & ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMS Information & applications: 1 1 Last night Reinertsen said that he has "not yet been pre- sented with an offer," so he could not guage the probability that he will take the director- ship. But University Secretary Richard Kennedy commented,) Hairstyling for the Whole Family Appointments Available DASCOLA BARBER- STYLISTS Arborlond-971-9975 Maple Village-761-2733 E. Liberty-668-9329 E. University-662-0354 Al Wheeler's phone is a symbol of his style of leadership: Though he has held many high posts, he has never isolated himself from the individual n e e d s of the people in this com- mnunity. - HAVING TROUBLE CHOOSING A MAJOR OR OCCUPATION? A special vocational clinic will be start- ing soon at the Univeristy of Michigan Counseling Center. Pre-registration necessary. For information and registration gall 764-9466, or stop in at the Counseling Center-1007 E. Huron ONE YEAR PROGRAM American Friends of the Tel Aviv Univerioy 12 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10017 (212) MU 7-5651 SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMS I rcld Pr::nram cen'- r - AZYF 51 Pork A',:Du,, Now York, New York 10022 (212)753.0230/0282 AL WHEELER'S TELEPHONE IT HAS BEEN A HOT-LINE FOR PEOPLE IN DISTRESS: For nearly a generation, Al Wheeler's home telephone has answered calls for help, day in and day out, many times at all hours of the niqht-a family facing eviction, a youth in trouble, an incident with authorities in which tempers flared. IT HAS CALLED AL WHEELER TO HIGH RESPONSIBILITIES: The offices of three Michigan governors have called to ask Al Wheeler to serve on state commissions-on the Prob- lems of Aging, on Financing Public Schools, and on Educational Reform; This phone enlisted Al Wheeler's aid in many difficult situations that required his leadership to bring reason and con- structive. solutions, a role recognized in a commendatory resolution adopted by the Michigan State Senate singling out Al Wheeler for his work in the cause of reasoned progress for human rights; In 1969 this phone brought Al Wheeler to Ann Arbor's South U. rock concert demonstrations, where his ability to win the trust of very diverse groups helped establish the only real communication between city authorities and students and community youth, to avoid what may have, become a serious blood-letting. Recently is brought Al Wheeler the task of re-organizing the Department of Chris- tian Service of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, with the goal of involving one and a half million parishioners in six churches in efforts to develop a more iust and caring society. FROM THIS PHONE CAME INITIATIVES:4 In 1970 Al Wheeler became the first president of the National Committee for the Campaign for Human Development which during the succeeding four years awarded about $20 million to community self-help organizations. These are the telephones in the office of the M a y o r. You will decide who answers th e m after April 7. 2 HAVE N APARTMENT TO SUBLET? LET THE DAILY DO IT FOR YOU. USE THE HANDY FORM BELOW ..r...... - - -- ..------ (CUT ON DOTTED LINES) --------------------m.--------- I I P Print or Type legibly in mer the space provided, t *t the copy as you would "I upplement like it to appear. "U Ie (ACTUAL SIZE OF AD) I " NAME I " ADDRESS__ * PHONE " I Mail or Bring in Person with payment to: 420 MAYNARD STREET " MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE MICHIGAN DAILY ONLY $900 I - I. . 0