OPTOMETRIST Visual Analysis Fll Contact Lens Service Cod Sterilization Soft Lens 54 hurch S.-769- 1222 Page 2-Friday, January 20, 1978-The Michigan Daily Herd creatures, such as buffalo, hor- ses, antelope, boars, zebra and wildebeest are classified as ungulates, or animals with hooves instead of claws. Carter urges speedy MERC to consider A: i . r . 't . :V action on E (Continued from Page 1) Arguing that a peace opportunity in that region "may not come again in our lifetime," Carter said, "our role has been difficult and sometimes thankless and controversial, but it has been constructive and necessary - and it will continue." DISCUSSING HIS energy pro- gram, Carter said. "We know we have to act. We know what we must do: increase energy production, cut down on waste, and use more of those fuels which are plentiful and more permanent. "It sounds simple, but I recognize the difficulties involved. I know it is not easy for the Congress to act. But the fact remains that on energy legis- lation we have failed the American people." THE PRESIDENT said: "Not much longer can we tolerate the stalemate. It undermines our na- tional interest both at home and abroad. We must succeed, and I believe we will." At another point, the President said many foreign leaders "have em- phasized the greatest future contri- bution America can make to the world economy would be an effective energy conservation program here at home." Nothing that the country's foreign oil bill totals more than $120 million a day, he said, "This slows our econ- omic growth, lowers the value of the dollar overseas, and aggravates un- employment and inflation at home." WITHOUT elaboration, Carter re- peated a statement that "we will not hesitate to take the actions needed to protect the integrity of the dollar." In dealing with domestic issues, the President said, there must be "a partnership between those who lead our i PREPARE FOR: 4Ta MCAT - DAT "LSAT -GRE GMAT eOCAT " VAT "SAT NMB I,1I,11, ECFM-0FLEX-VQE NAT'L DENTALT BOARDS NURSING BOARDS CENTER Tes re ifelstsSince193 Fo norainPlaeCa (313) 662-3149 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223-1 782 centers in Maior US Cities Toronto Pu rto ico and Lu ano, Switertanc 'nergy bill and those who elect." He said Amer- icans must face hard decisions and support "the common good over special interest.' While asserting that government "cannot be the managers of every- thing and everybody," the President said crisis management should give way to progress in partnership to achieve national goals." TAKING A generally sanguine view of the economy, Carter cited a decline in inflation and unemploy- ment last year and declared, "we reached our major economic goals for 1977." But he said more must be done because "our trade deficit is too large, inflation is still too high, and too many Americans still do not have a job." Carter said he is proposing "a new program to encourage businesses to hire young and disadvantaged Amer- icans" who need skills and opportun- ity. IN ADDITION, he said he is asking for a "substantial increase in funds in public jobs for our young people" and a doubling of public service em- ployment programs. GSA (Continued fi ted," said Clark, " not a negative decisi According to Clar termined what actio latest ruling. He s Mark Cousens is union's options. Cla representatives will and the president of eration of Teachers the union's strategy. "This puts everyt it was a year ago," terday's commission to be a long, lengthy, exactly what the Un has been." THE APPEALS B on a University app tember after Sperka sity was guilty of fa good faith and shou sign a contract with C GEO had filed the tice charge in the fa University refused t tract until the union, pending grievances contract. The ruling which dealt with wh covered by the cont working status rom Page 1) but, of course, it's of the University in May, 1977. ion." Lemmer stressed that the University k, GEO has not de- is pursuing the legal battle in order to n it will take on the reach a decision on the student-worker aid GEO attorney issue as it applies to GSAs. investigating the "IF THEY'RE NOT employees in the rk added that GEO meaning of the act, then MERC doesn't meet with Cousens have to decide the unfair labor practice the Michigan Fed- charge," he said. next week to plan "Actually," continued Lemmer, "it will help both parties if MERC deter- hing back to where mines whether they're employees - said Clark of yes- then the whole thing will be behind us." d ruling. "It's going One of the University's major argu- process - which is ments in the upcoming hearing is ex- niversity's strategy pected to be drawn from a national precedent stemming from a 1974 Na- OARD ruling came tional Labor Relations Board ruling peal filed last Sep- that Stanford University research as- ruled the Univer- sistants are not employees under ilure to bargain in federal law. ld be compelled to GEO. unfair labor prac- ill of 1976 when the o sign a GEO con- agreed to drop two from the previous on the grievances, o was eligible to be ract, went in favor MEANWHILE, CLARK maintains that GSAs are employees and GEO is a legitimate union. The two-man appeals board specifi- cally ordered Sperka to "take evidence on the employee status of the GSAs at the University of Michigan," and "issue a supplementary decision and order." REGENTS DISCUSS FALLING ENROLLMENT: Minority attrition plagues 'U' HA IKVAlH CAMPAIGN KICKOFF . . . ,4 . 9, 9. (Continued from Page 1) OPPORTUNITY Program Director Goodman noted that "there is a 90 per cent chance that one of these students is in a course taught by a teaching fel- low." Regent Sarah Power (D-Ann Arbor) said of the Academic Affairs report, "What I don't see included are some of the factors that determine the quality of the student life at the University." Pow- er asked that attention be given to non- academic services and high school programs. Goodman stressed the importance of communication between the University and high school teachers. "What does an English professor at the University of Michigan know about what the English departmentat a par- t V mt ticular high school is doing to prepare its students?" REGENT DEANE BAKER (R-Ann Arbor) commented, "We can't sit here and take every student and run them through (the University)." Regent Powersaid she fears "a new plateau of failure" is being formed at the University level. Also during the afternoon session, Dwight Newman, President of AFSCME Local 1583,1told the Regents that "after a lot of soul-searching and a lot of crying," his union will not go on strike. IN NOVEMBER, the University hired Service Master Industries, a na- tion-wide hospital management firm, to provide housekeeping services at Uni- versity Hospital. Newman said Service Master has "taken over" the adinini- stration of University.Hospital. . During the public comments session after the regular meeting, the Regents learned of House Bill 4027, a state bill that would grant tax credits to Univer- sity students to help them through school. - The tax credit to undergraduate students would allow them to claim $100 for the 1978 tax year, $150 in 1979, $200 in 1980, and $250 in 1981 if passed. United Jewish Appeal - Israel Emergency Funmd University of Michigan )ur Guest: REVJOHN GRAUEL Begin shuns Sadat 'S 49 Aw y. 4 * Served as second-in-command on the illegal ship Exodus in 1947 Dynamic Speaker " Recipient of the Fighter for Israel Medal, with two combat ribbons, the Humanity Medal, and many other awards in a constant struggle for humanitarian values. Comehear the Rev. Grauel speak: UPLI MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM MONDAY, JANUARY 23-8 P.M. Forinforinotion about the campaign, cail: Sue Light 994-5972 Sandy Starkman 668-8039 David Groner 663-1824 S4 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Still in Progress ALPINE PRODUCTS First Light 18 ozs. Polarguard The hours are long, but that's the pay is lousy. But as a volunteer you'll get to help America stand a little taller. And you'll stand a little taller yourself. America needs your help or we wouldn't beaskinig. Your community needs your help. People 18 or 80: we don't care as long as you do. VISTA is coming alive again. Come alive with us. VISTA. Call toll free: 800-424-8580. VISTA j , A Public Service of This Newspaper $ STeAdvertising Council (Continued from Page 1) him to make concessions to Egypt. In Cairo, meanwhile, Sadat heard a report from Foreign Minister Mo- hammed Kamel, the chief negotia- tor he had summoned home from Jerusalem after only two days of what were supposed to have been comprehensive talks on political aspects of a peace settlement. Sadat, considering his next move in the fast-developing situation, re- scheduled from Saturday morning to Saturday evening the emergency session of the Egyptian parliament at LAW GRADS VISTA needs Lawyers & Law School Grads to work in Housing, Wel- fare, Legal Aid, and other areas. Sign-up today at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on campus: January 23-25 at the Career Plan-. ning and Placement Office. Sign up now for an interview, 9 AM-5 PM each day. offer to resume talks which he is to deliver an address. IN HIS SPEECH to- the French, group, assembled in the Israeli par- liament building, Begin said that if Egypt decides to reopen the Jerusa- lem talks, "the government of Israel will be prepared to do so as well." "We hope the talks will be re- sumed. It is up to Egypt," he said. The Egyptians have said Begin's tough public pronouncements while the talks were under way were one reason for Sadat's abrupt suspension of the negotiations. The Israeli's speech yesterday offered no hint of apology for his previous remarks, however. HE REAFFIRMED Israel's policy. that it would not agree to a Pales-. tinian state on territory it now occu- pies, would not leave its Sinai settle- ments undefended and would never re-divide Jerusalem. He said Kamel's call for Israel to return East Jerusalem to the Arabs was "preposterous" and other Egyp-' tian demands showed "chutzpah." go away.: The five most dangerous words in the English language.