Page Two', THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, .January 18, 1975 1 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 18, 1 97~ I CRESTWOOD STRIKE: Court of Appeals upholdse rling to reistate teachers U may discontinue Pilot Program C'mull UPCi1 W Otfi p 2eniC T DETROIT (UPI) - The State Court of Appeals last night upheld a lower court ruling re- instating 184 fired teachers in the Dearborn Heights Crest- wood School District and ord- ered them to report for work Monday. The appeals court also ord- ered compulsory arbitration be- tween the two sides in the bit- ter dispute to begin within the next 10 days. IN ITS ruling, the court saidj the Crestwood Board of Educa- tion violated state law when it dismissed the teachers last month without filing formal charges against them and pro- viding them with a hearing. by the Wayne County Circuit The school board "discharged Court to settle the controversy. the striking school teachers in "The lower court here at- a procedurally improper man- tempted in various ways to ner," the court said. "That be- bring this dispute to a speedy ing the case, it is clear that the teachers and the board could teachers are entitled to be rein- conclusion so that both the stated." teachers and the board could The court said that although get back to their primary func- the teachers themselves violat- tion-educating the children en- ed the Michigan Public Employ- rolled in their schools," the ment Relations Act which pro- court said. "Both sides to this hibits public employes from dispute, through their intransi- striking, they did not discontin- gence, have demonstrated to the ue their services in the district , satisfaction of this Court that as the board contended. to simply order the reinstate- THE court also reprimanded ment of the fired teachers would both sides in the dispute for not adequately resolve any of "abuses of the judicial system" the problems underlying this by ignoring several suggestions controversy." . 3 r M F F l i Budget cuts hit 'U' programs (Continued from Page 1) most of the reductions would be made by not hiring as many new staff members. "Any cuts in LSA will have to be absorbed mainly by the faculty," said Billy Frye, act- ing LSA dean. Frye said that all vacant fac- ulty positions in the college will remain frozen,-at least until the budget cuts have been finalized "We haven't contemplated per- sonnel layoff=," stated Frye,: although he reflised to rule out such a possibility. E i ,. 3 M ayday appeal seen (Continued from Page 1) THEY ALSO believe it to be the first time ever for dam- ages to be awarded to persons for 'a violation of their First and Eighth Amendment rights and whose claims were based directly on the U.S. Constitu- tion, rather than being brought under civil rights laws. Marnie Heyn, presently a University student, was arrest- ed on Tuesday, May 4, 1971, while walking bewteen the Jus- tice Department and the Old Senate Office Building. She spent 72 hours in a cell before being freed. "The important thing here is not the money, but the fact that our Constitutional guarantees were upheld," she said after learning of the verdict. She termed the arrests "strictly po- litical." "THEY JUST overstepped their bounds," commented Paul Travis, a former University student now living in Florida. To maintain your weight, you should consume one per cent fewer calories each year after age 40, according to Diet Work- shop. He was arrested on Monday, May 3, 1971 in DuPont Circlet the scene of "very fierce fight-' ing," and detained for 24 hours in a prison next to John F. Ken-f nedy Stadium. "It was nice to see that theyj had their wrists slapped," he continued, "but I must admitt that the cops did a damn good; job there-they c l e a r e d the streets of 10,000 people withoutj killing anyone." Cathy Courtney was a mem-, ber of the Mt. Pleasant dele- gation in Washington that May. According to Courtney, while she and others were in jail in I Washington, friends were rais- ing some $485 to get them out1 of j ail. "I hope we will get some! compensation," she said. I But only those arrested on the Capitol steps on Wednes- day, May 5 are affected byI Thursday's ruling. Other suits are still pending, however. DR. PAUL USLAN Optometrist Full Contact Lens Service Visual Examinations 548 Church 663-2476 HOWEVER, he roted that if the cuts were as large as four per cent, much of -hc decisions might have to come from aca- demic programs and faculty since, "we're already severely' understaffed in our non-aca- demic positions. I don't think we could make all our cuts there." Ihese cuts are (ouning out of the hide of the la, ulty," de- ,dared Marc Ross, .:,aPrman of the Residential College. He said that his depa.'nient could siir- v,, e the crisis withr!..t cutting co- se offering-,. At the University I oard of Regents m e e t i n g yenerday, Rhodes said that offi:ials were working on "ou:ring a hearing procedure for students who wish to challenge tnu conitents of their academic files." UNDER A new fede al law, students were granted access to most of their academic recoids,1 including counseior commeT.ts and test scores. Rhodes said that final recom- mendations on new hearing pro- cedures would be made to the Regents at the March meeting. IPP~diic~d Patf~ TI (Continued from Page 1) they learned Pilot might be doomed. Several indicated they would actively oppose such aa decision if it occurs. WHILE the program's admin- istrators at first refused to com- ment on the report, Pilot Direc- tor Richard Munson said he would prepare "a strongly- worded statement" if he is convinced that discontinuation is likely. Tom Lobe, a Residential Col- lege professor who directed Pi- lot during 1970-72, reacted ang- rily last night to what he term-J ed "this University's absolute lack of commitment to innova- tion." "By even considering ending the program," Lobe said, "the University of Michigan is prov- ing itself to be the most uptight institution around. If Pilot is ordered to disappear, there aret an awful lot of students and administrators who will go to bat for it."I FOUNDED in 1962, the Pilot Program is described by itsj staffers as an attempt to place education in "an innovative, self-supportive living environ- ment." Most Pilot courses are taught by the 18 resident fel- lows who live in Alice Lloyd with the program's 550 students. About a third of the students are sophomores; the rest are freshpersons. While most LSA officials last night were quick to stress that no budget decisions have been finalized, administrators agreed that the. college's ecenomic sit- uation has become critical. "I'm very anxious to seea that an innovative program like Pilot doesn't have to go," said Frye, "but we are now forced to consider all possible sources of cuts and show theme to the7 vice president (Rhodes)."1 The source of the original re-' port said the Pilot "contin- gency" grew out of some ad- ministrators' feeling that "less students are interested in thef program" as well as the needI to make major cuts. "(Executive) committee mem- krniinl, SfiiravI bers think the kids don't care as much about it anymore," said the source. "It doesn't look good at all .. . Things are real, real bad. Everything's getting turned back." students upset over proposed Pilot cuts (Continued from Page 1) ed resident fellow Norman Hartweg. "The things we're learning here are going to change the country in a way that ordinary classes cannot." Some students thought that reasons other than financial might be involved in the pro- UNIVE OF CHF Present] Y M-Y' David G 10:00 Service. Stude For i tation:f FIRSTt SCIENT 1833 Wa Sunda School- Wedn ing-8:0 Child years; years. Readi erty, 10 jected closing. "It's a political -- - - thing," asserted freshwoman i Joan Gibson. "They're thinking of building a student apartment If building near the stadium, but they don't have enough money I for Pilot." Hartweg claimed that there !' was a "large surplus" in the : Pilot Program Fund. "But now t Ph Housing wants to spend it ons peepholes on doors, painting frames, and buying a doughnut ' Ci machine," he said. Yet at least one student re- mained hopeful about the ex- * perimental program's future. "I I don't think they'll get away I C with it," stated sophomoreI Chuck Lauer. "They're always I trying to do things to Pilot. But it's a good place to be, there's' good counseling, and it would bei Di a shame to lose it." - - S I I I SOON I all of N ANN ARBOR will be ROCKING Sp I with W103 FM' ' ----- RSITY CHURCH WELCOME TO ANN ARBOR 1 RIST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) ly Meeting at 1420 Hill St.-668-9341 'WCA, 530 S. Fifth (if no answer, 769-3354, Graf, Minister 971-4875, 665-2683) Silent Meeting for Worship- a.m. - Sunday Worship Sunday, 10-11 a.m. First Day School, nursery/ nts Welcome. high, 10-11 a.m. nformation or transpor- Adult Forum, 11-12. 663-3233 or 662-2494. Potluck every first Sundry, Businessameeting every third ** * Sunday after worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST, D a il y Morning Meditation rIST (546 Walnut St.), 8:30-9 -.m. Wednesday Sack Lunch (1073 ashtenaw East Engineering), 12-1 p in. Service and Sunday Worship-sharing Groups (in -ySrc a dmd homes), Tues. / Wed. / 'TIhurs. -10:30 a.m. esday Testimony Meet- Friday Evening Family Night 0(1420 Hill St.), 7:30-11 p.m - Care-Sunday, under 2 s t o r i e s, discussions, games, Wednesday, through 6 crafts, singing and dancing for all ages. ng Room- 306 E. Lib- American F r i e n d s Service )-9 Mon., 10-5 Tues.-Sat. Committee (AFSC), 1414 Tull St., 761-8283. CLIP AND SAVE --- Bail & Prison Reform, 761- * 8283, 761-8331. E Friends International (o-op, +'+. 1416 Hill St., 761-7435. IItl s ,Friends L a k e Community, * 19,720 Waterloo Rd., Chelsea, i 475-8775. 7 Movement for a New Soiety I!(MNS), 665-6083. one Numbers World Peace Tax Fund, Box 1447, Ann Arbor. * * '* * rCulation ANN ARBOR CHURCH OF CHRIST 764-0558 530 W. Stadium Blvd. - y e (one block west ofj U of M Stadium) * ABible Study - Sunday, 9:30' sfd. a.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Worship-Sunday, 10:30 a m. 764-0557 1,and 6:00 p.m. Need Transportation? C a 1 662-9928. 5 Sl d UNIVERSITY REFORMED 764-0554 ' CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, I Ministers W 9:30 a.m.-Church School. 10:30 a.m.-Morning Wors'uip. 764-0552 5:30 p.m.-Student Supper. 764-0552 a" ". oe ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL orts (Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0557 764-0562 Weekend Masses: Saturday: 5 p.m. and midight. 75 Sunday: 7:45 a.m., 9 CLIP AND SAVE ., 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. CANTERBURY HOUSE 218 N. Division-665-0606 Events This Week: Sunday, Dec. 8, 12:00 noon- Holy Eucharist with a meal fol lowing. Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8:00 p.m.- "Artists in the Church," an eve ning with Ralph Carskadder and Steve Iverson. Friday, Dec. 13, 8:00 n.m. Decking the Hall with greens. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH State at Huron and Washington Services at 9:30 and 11:0 a.m. Church School for all ages Sermon: "Where Is Christ' Church?" by Dr. Donald B Strobe. WESLEY FOUNDATION 4:30 p.m.-Film and Progran' on "The Continuing War." 6:00 p.m.-Dinner. 6:45 p.m.-Celebration. * * * BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 Minister: Orval L. E. Willimann 10:00 a.m. - Worship ServicE and Church School. * * * ANN ARBOR CHURCH CAMPUS CHAPEL Pastor: Don Postema 10:00 a.m.-Morning Service * * * LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (ALC-LCA) (Formerly Lutheran Student Chapel) 801'S. Forest Ave. at Hill St. Gordon Ward, Pastor Sunday Service at 10.30 a.in. * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (LCMS) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday Services at 9:15 and at 10:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Stud1y at 9:15. Midweek Worship Wednesday Evening at 10:00. * , * ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.-H61y Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communio f a I a l x I s Billiards & Bowling at the Union BILLIARDS $1/HR. BOWLING 40c Free instructions per game Pocket Billiards Jan. 22 Sign up now Cominq February 20 Mixed Leagues Pocket Billiards Exhibition Open 1 1 a.m. Mon.-Sat., 1 p.m. Sundays and Sermon. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 409 S. Division M. Robert Fraser, Pastor Church School-9:45 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m Evening Worship--7:00 p.m. (plus 9:30 a.m. Northcampus).- ,1 AP~tbk$inWb NI d&.AaiAdW§"C ld I Probably not. All things considered you do what you do pretty doggone well. After all, no one has taken your job. And you're eating regularly. But... But have you ever considered what doing your job just a little better might mean? Money. Cold hard coin of the realm. If each of us cared just a smidge more about what we do for a living, we could actually turn that inflationary spiral around. Better products, better service and better management would mean savings for all of us. Savings of much of the cash and frayed nerves it's costing us now for repairs and inefficiency. Point two..By taking more pride in our work we'll more than likely see America regaining its strength in the competitive world trade arena. When the balance of payments swings our way again we'll all be better off economically. So you see-the only person who can really In the time it takes to drive your friend home, you could save his life. If your friend's been drinking for killing young people are most often other young people. Take ten minutes. Or twenty. Or an hour. Drive your friend - -- -- -""" - - " I 1 DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 i r I