Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAf1_Y

fiuesday, February i 9, 1974

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 19, 1974


TFs seem hesitant
(Continued from Page 2)
University TFs - has taken a similar posture. "We have held exten-
sive discussions with the department heads and Fleming, but the
college has not formulated any overall position on the strike," Ed-
ward Dougherty, an assistant to LSA Dean Frank Rhodes, said yes-
terday.
GEO LEADERS have held what they describe as two "unproduc-
tive" talks with Fleming during the past two weeks. They accuse the
administration of "intentional delaying tactics" and refusal to ad-
dress specific TF demands.
The University, however, claims it cannot discuss the demand
package until a MERC certification election is held. With neither side
willing to concede points, let alone debate them, the sessions became
exercises in futility.
DURING the meetings, Flemming did raise the sectre of an in-
junction against striking teaching fellows. The President yesterday
said any strike among public employes - including teaching fellows-
is illegal and the University could legitimately seek injunctive relief.
Fleming did not say whether the University would consider an in-
junction, but he did say the University's action would depend on "the
particular circumstances." A local attorney predicted the University
would have little difficulty securing an injunction from the Washte-{
naw County Circuit Court.
"We are confident we will win our demands if we get the strike
vote," TF chairperson Sandra Silberstein said. However she conceded,
the strike vote's success will probably depend on the effectiveness
of a week-end long "get-out-the-vote campaign."
Another GEO member related "three weeks ago Fleming wouldn't
have spat on our side of the street; now he is very concerned."
IN PART the GEO organizers have been encouraged by the suc-
cess of a teaching fellow strike four years ago on the University of
Wisconsin campus.I
Following a five-week strike, the Wisconsin employes won many
of their demands which are similar to the GEO stance here. The
Wisconsin leaders helped get GEO organized earlier this year, yet
both groups recognize the different circumstances that now exist.
The Wisconsin campus was then a hotbed of activism. As a re-
sult, the strike drew widespread support from the undergraduates.
Secondly, the administration was "brought to its knees" when local
unions such as the teamsters honored the picketlines.
THESE conditions do not exist here. Whether GEO has the energy
to pull-off a strike and continue it for five weeks if necessary remains
unclear.
"It would clearly be a disaster to go out on. strike and then fail,"
GEO leader Ruhland admits.
The MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE of
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
presentsI
BLACK SABBATH
and
BEDLAM
IN CONCERT
Saturday, Feb. 23, 1974-8 p.m.
BOWEN FIELDHOUSE
TICKETS: $6 reserved
$5, $4 general admission
Available at: McKenny Union, Huckleberry Party
Store, Ann Arbor M u s i c Mart, J.L, Hudson's, '
Grinnells

Ypsilanti voters pass
_. ,.

TFs begin str

(Continued from Page 1)

l

anti-porno 4
(Continued from Page 1)
The ordinance defines as porno-
graphic anything that exceeds the
"community limits of candor and
as a whole lacks political, literary,
artistic or scientific value."
The law further prohibits the de-
piction of masturbation, homosexu-
ality, bestiality and sexual inter-
course. The display of unclothed
and clothed genitals are also pro-
hibited when for purpose of stimu-
lation, gratification or perversion.
The law applies to all art formsj
also, including sculpture, drawings
and recordings.
Ypsilanti City Attorney Ken Bron-
son predicted last September that
the proposed ordinance was not
likely to "stand the test of an ex-
tended court battle."
Meanwhile, in city primary elec-
tions, both Republican Roger Ber-
toia and Democrat Paul Brown
won landslide victories in the third
and fifth wards, respectively.
In the third ward GOP strong-
hold, Bertoia was the only candi-
date actively seeking his party's
nomination due to Frederick Her-
mann's late withdrawal from the
primary.
B e r t o i a, who unsuccessfully
sought the Republican nomination
last year, pointed to the city
budget as the main concern facing
council this year.
"If elected to council, I will
work to retrieve four years of bad
$3.00
T I TN8:30
TONIG"TOL

or ran e before he will bargain with us."
NONETHELESS, d e s p i te the'
turnout and enthusiasm at last'
fiscal management," he said. night's meeting, a teaching fel-
lows' strike is nct a certainty.
Bertoia, who is opposed to both Last weekend a member of the
the rent control and marijuana bal- GEO Executive Committee said,
lot questions, emphasizes that he "We must get 400 people at the
doesn't want the city "to be sin- meeting to have an even shot at
gled out as being easy on drugs." pulling off the strike."
He cites past failures of rent After last night's meeting, David'
control ordinances in other cities Ruhland, member of the commit-'
as his basis for his opposition to tee said he "was encouraged" by
the proposal. the turnout. But Silberstein com-

realisti
a mendn
were ir
down.
Ruhl
necessi
Amon
meeting
since th
ruled i
'tioned
lowship
pation
sOns o

ike vote e "" "*
cally expect. S e v e r a l Si mon KUZnetS waS aWa rded the
nents to lower that goal Nobel Prize in EconomicS EVEN
itroduced but all were voted
ST HOU9GH he did na# #take advan#-
and strongly supported the Of t e
ty for a majority of teach-
ng the dangers noted at the
g is the possibiliity of arrest
he strike will most likely be
llegal. Two other risks men-
are the loss of teaching fel- at C E N T ICORE BOOKSHOP
s gas retribution for partici-
and no pay for those per- B TOWARDS A THEORY OF
n strike. u
ever, the consensus of the & ECONOM/C GROW TH
g was that if a majority of
g fellows strike, the Uni- anday other book* and SAYEl10%
will not be willing or ablea n en A
punitive action against the
s CENT COR E BOOCKSH OP
these fears have kept many C
ig fellows from taking a firm 336 MAYNARD
n favor of the strike. *LOEB LIBRARY ALL SALES FINAL
walk-out vote will be con- - .M..4 b.
through 8 p.m. tonight. .

Brown, who easily defeated his
opponent Sheila Robertson by a
3-1 margin, is also opposed to the
rent control and marijuana pro-
posals.
Brown opposes the proposals be-
cause he believes that they "should
not become part of the City Char-
ter" and that in its present form,
"the rent control proposal is not
workable."

mented that she "didn't know" if Howe
the support expressed during the meetin'
meeting definitely indicates a pro- teachin
strike vote. versity
DURING THE session, many to take
teaching fellows said 'they felt the striker
required bloc of 801 "yes" strike
votes was too large a mandate to Stillt
ing fellows to approve the strike teachin
action. "We're t a k i n g enormous stand i
risks by going out," he said. "Andt
if we go out we have to be damn The
sure we will win that strike." tinued

.,
, .

DAVE
VAN RONK
THE ONE AND ONLY
the show starts at
nine and we will NOT
turn over the house
141 Kill $ TREE
1,311 si



BOOK SALE
Clearance on hundreds of hardcovers
p Discounted-60% to 95%
Fiction, H istory, Cooking, Art, etc.
Marked as cheap as 19c and no more than 1.98
Z We are adding new titles to this sale every couple of hours-
build your library cheap. Depression prices in effect.
"'
'" 10%°r Discount off all now-discontinued hardcovers., 4
Also our summer- sale continues from June 1973:
Some sale titles LIST SALE
The Modern Art Scene (color pl) .. . ... . .......................... Spec. 1.98
Treasury of the Worlds Best "Love Poems.. . . . . .... . ... . ........... . .. .1.00
Up the Organization .. . . . ...... ... . . . .. . . . .... . ... ........... 5.95 1.49
Ashile Gorky Drawings ....... . . . . ... . . . . . ... . .................. 6.95 1.98
Poems of Childhood-E. Field ... . ..... . . . ......................Spec. 1.00
Warring States of Greece..................... ...................5.95 1.98
W Trancendentalism ............................................ . 6.95 1.98
Sonnets from the Portuguese :... . ......... . .... .. ... ........... .. Spec. 1.00
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland....................... ..........Spec. 1.00
) Alice Thru the Looking Glass .... . .... . ...... . . . .......... . . ...Spec. 1.00
Leaves of Grass- Whitman ... . .... . . . . . . . . . .......... .. ...........Spec. 1.00
Shadow of Heaven (Milton crit)....... ...........................8.95 1.98
SBY-LINE-Hemingway............. . .......... . .. . .. .......... . ..8.95 1.98
Sonnets of Shakespeare................ . .. . . ... .,... ........,....Spec. 1.00
Cinderella (a pop up book kids)................ ..................Spec. 1.00
Golden-Apple (also one)...... . . .. . . ... . ........................Spec. 1.00
Rubiyat of Omar Khayam.. . ....... . .................. . ..... . ...Spec. 1.00 '
w Complete William Shakespeare . ... . ... . . . .. . . .................... Spec. 1.98
Art as Design: Design as Art (illus) .... ... . ............ . .. . . . ..6.95 1.98
Autobiog. of Frank Capra t illus) .................. .............. 10t.00 1.98
Treasury of Aesops Fables )...... . . . . . . . .. ..... ........ ,......Spec. 1.00
Child's Garden af Vesus-Stevenson ... . ................... .........Spec. 1.00
Color Treasury of Herbs (illus).................... ...............Spec. 1.98
Color Treasury of Crystals (illus) . ....,.... . . . ... . ... . .... . . .... Spec. 1.98
Color Treasury of Butterflies (illus)...............................Spec. 1.98
color Treasury of Mushrooms.. . .... . ............ . ..... . .... ..Spec. 1.98
OPEN NIGHTS TILL IOaP.M.-SUNDAYS 11-6 P.M.
The town hub of reading offering (still unchallenged) the finest selection
of non-text titles in Michigan. Known world wide, locally, as the place to
O find it:

THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
EUG EN E ORMANDY, Conductor
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
JINDRICH ROHAN, Guest Conductor


WednesdayMay 1
YEHUDI MENUHIN, violinist
ORMANDY, conducting
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 4
LUTOSLAWSKI: Livre pour Orchestra
BRAHMS: Violin Concerto in D

Thursday, May 2
BYRON JANIS, pianist
ORMANDY, conducting
COUPERIN-MILHAUD: Overture and Allegro from "La Sultane"
BIZET: Symphony in C
SAINT-SAENS: Piano Concerto No. 5
DEBUSSY: Iberia


Frida, May3
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
ROHAN, conducting
JANICE HARSANYI, soprano
JOANNA SIMON, mezzo-soprano
KENNETH RIEGEL, tenor
MICHAEL DEVLIN bass
DVORAK: Requiem Mass

Saturday, ay
BEVERLY SILLS, soprano
ORMANDY, conducting
SHOSTAKOVICH: Five Pieces for Orch.
HAYDN: Symphony No. 88 in G
MOZART: "Exsultate, jubilate"
CHARPENTIER: "Dupuis le jour" from "Louise"
DONIZETTI: Final Scene from "Anna Bolena"
RESPIGHI: roman Festivals

ALL CONCER TS ARE IN HILL AUDITORIUM AND BEGIN AT 8:30
Two weeks remain for purchase of series tickets:-
Four concerts-$35, $25, $20, $16, $12
All remaining tickets will be available for single concerts,
beginning March 4, at $10, $8.50, $7, $6, $5, $3.50
6f IVERSITY