Friday, October 12, 1973 IL.L STRIKING TEAXCHERS chant ar School Center. They later gather Teachers President Mary Riordai eachers m e striki.ng.*s DETROIT (UPI) - Striking Detroit teacher leaders yester- day told a crowd of 7,000 teach- ers,. chanting "No contract, No work," that only the issues of class size and wages would be submitted to binding arbitration. Mrs. Mary Riordan, Detroit Federation of Teachers (DFT) president, told teachers t h a t the 18-member union executive board had "agreed in principle to binding arbitration" but the issue of teacher accountability would be barred from arbitra- tion. However, Aubrey McCutcheon, executive deputy superintendent and chief bargainer for the school board, said accountability would be one of the issues giv- en over for arbitration. Both sides met Friday to nar- row down what issues to sub- mit and what to leave on the negotiating table in the 38-day- old strike. "I am pleased that both sides in the dispute have agreed in principle to binding arbitration," Gov. William G. Milliken said. "This, I think, represents our best hope for getting the children back- into the classroom. "I hope that all the parties can agree on the mechanics and on the question of which issues should be submitted to arbitra- tion."1 eeLt THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Fuel research funds increased to 1 billion WASHINGTON (Reuter) - President Nixon announced yes- terday an increase of 115 mil- lion dollars in the fiscal 1974 budget for energy research and development. The increase brings the total research and development bud- get for 1974 to 1.0017 billion dol- lars, up 37 per cent from the 731 million dollars obligated in fiscal 1973. The President also announced the appointment of 15 scientists to the Energy Research and De- velopment Advisory Council, which was formed to provide the administration with independent advice and counsel on the over- all direction of the federal re- search and development effort. M. G. Stever, science adviser and director of the National Sci- ence Foundation, was named chairman of the council. Fiftv million dollars of the 115 million dollars increment has been earmarked for programs for coal liquification and vaporiza- tion. Another 12 million dollars is earmarked for accelerating com- pletion of the development of en- vironmental control technologies to find ways of eliminating sul- phur oxides from emission. Other uses for the additional funds will be for research in geothermal energy, advanced en- ergy conversion systems, ener- gy conservation, gas-cooled nuc- leaf reactors, automotive, pow- er system alternatives, nuclear fusion and the environmental ef- fects of increased use of fossil fuels. AP Photo nd wave their signs yesterday as they march around Detroit's Public ed at the Detroit Public Library to listen to Detroit Federation of n. mediatrics presents "A FILM CLASSIC" BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID Starring PAUL NEWMAN and ROBERT REDFORD FRI. and SAT. 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. NAT. SCI. AUD. $1.00 SPECIAL! Next Thurs.: THE BEATLES in "YELLOW SUBMARINE" NEXT FRI. AND SAT.: Fellini's 8%/z INGMAR BERGMAN'S THE MAGICIAN The Swedish master returns with the thinking man's horror film. A wandering magician comes bearing a bag of tricks that turn him into a savior then to con-man, and finally to artist extraordi- naire. Max von Sydow goes through the motions in the leading role. Sat.: THE FUGITIVE KIND Thurs. & Fri. at 7 and 9:05 ul Architecture Aud. cinemaguuaadmn. $1 Belle Meade Mansion near Nashville, Tenn., is known as j the Queen of Southern Estates and is recognized as one of the nation's f i n e s t thoroughbred breeding farms. DAVID'S BOOKS NEW ADDRESS: 209 S. STATE-663-8441 25 % OFF our bodies ourselves,summerhill, massage, ixtlan, tokien etc. I ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS for the U-M Gilbert & Sullivan Society's production of THE GRAND DUKE STRINGS, WOODWINDS, BRASS, PERCUSSION COMMUNITY WELCOME THURS. & FRI.-Oct. 11 & 12 7-11 p.m.-Hobby Shop, Mich. Union BRING SOMETHING TO PLAY QUESTIONS? Coll Eric, 761-8361 - IBlJy G and lJr . Well r:saturday Oct. 13,spm 5 , / for in a enf/d conelpin a :, HILL ATJD. ,a'utnk.union.,wod Yly US I i !1 I EMU Major Events Committee PRESENTS: SHA-NA-NA October 13 Bowen Field House TICKETS ON SALE WED., SEPT. 26 $4.00 advance, $5 at the door general admission I I TICKETS ON SALE at: Hudson's, AA Music Grinrells, Huckleberry Party Store, McKenny Mart, Union q GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Th te Li1versity of .Michigan Professional Theatre Program announces Distinguished Repertory Comhpanies THE NEW PHOENIK REpERTORYCOMPANY prc ,nting Feyvdcau's "wonderfulyfunny farce" October 25-27 and urretmatt s "wry( iCom y THE{ VISIT (ctober 27-28 THE SHEW FESTI=VA L THEATRE OF CANADA in G.. sK ws ' "warm and witty" December 6 - 9 I a diuiuid IIejo dne Washtenaw Community College PRESENTS ITS FESTIVAL OF ARTS October 15-19, 1973 MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 POETRY, MUSIC, AND DANCE-10 a.m.-12 noon L-2 Exact Science Bldg. READINGS by: Jim Allen, John Boll- weg, Chris McClelland, Sam Modica, Fred Wolven ORIGINAL SONGS & MUSIC: DANCING: Betty Aldridge San & Las Slomovitz i ART & PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT (Opening Reception)-7-9 p.m. Gallery 3rd Fir ESB TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 W.C.C. JAZZ L-1 Exact Science Buil COMBO-12 noon-2 p.m. I Irish & Canadian music SAT. & SUN. (also a benefit) The Mysterious LEON REDBONE . s THE NEW YORK CITY CENTER ACTING COMPANY ptcscnting Johlna MVays toc-illed sntie" February 1416 and Shakcspcarc's coiicdx- ()1 .-.ci ,,ilita ~ Emng . Rra,-Jt nr Mik rI FOLKSINGERS: Ali Alhorn and Mike Hinkle POETRY, MUSIC, AND DANCE-7-9:30 p.m. L-2 Exact Science Building WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 DR. EDGAR (ED) MITCHELL, FORMER ASTRONAUT & PSY- CHIC RESEARCHER-1 p.m. L-2 ESB MORRIS LAWRENCE'S BAND, W.C.C. JAZZ COMBO-7-9 p.m. L-1 Exact Science Bldg. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 DRAMA-7-9 p.m. L-2 E ORIGINAL PLAYS, SCENE: DRAMAS, MIME AUJSTIN'S PL AYFRS xac* Science Building S FROM CLASSIC AND CONTEMPORARY I 1 1 1- I t_ - h i . . i i ill Rnisden Mcrae Mickler C 1