Poge'' Two
THE MfCN( AN DAi .Y
Frrdoy, March 1 S, 1977
-- - - ---
Page TwoTHEIIIIMICHIGANIII DAILYI Friday, MarchI 18, 1977 Ilii
REGISTER NOW!
Department of Romance Languages
SUMME R STUDIES
in SPAIN or FRANCE
Information: 4108 MLB---764-5344
Program Date: JULY 3-AUG. 29
Courses:
FRENCH or SPANISH 230
(8 weeks equals 8 U-M credits)
FRENCH or SPANISH 360
(8 weeks equals 6 U-M credits)
Participa.stsmust fly as apgroup. Other Stu-
dents and Faculty may Participate in t h e
round-trip flight.
Strikers
(Continued from Page 1)
both parties must abide by.
The AFSCME local has re-
quzested several times already
j that the procedure be used in
the dispute, but University ne-
cotiators have consistently re-
fused to consider it.
Wednesday, the union sent
their newest request to Univer-
sity President Robben Fleming,
but Oliver said, "he has not re-
sponded.".
AT YESTERDAY'S meeting,
Fleming did not actually say
whether he opposed binding ar-
bi'ration in the case.
He did say, however, that a
public institution such as the
Now Appearing At
SECOND CHANGE
Freewheelin'
L
ask for arbitration
University would run into sev- favoring the use of binding ar-
'ral problems if involved in such! bitration by" employes, Oliver
a process. pointed out to the Regents.
"We're not a profit~making in- "PERHAPS HE IS in favor
stit'ition," F1 e m i n g n o t e d.' of binding arbitration for all
"We're dependent upon two, ba- employes ,except his own at this
sic sources of funds: the state University,'' the union leader
'egislature and student tuition. chided.
All of our other funds are heavi- The University has never sub-
ly dedicated."' mitted to binding arbitration
THE PRESIDENT warned with any of it's unions.
that an arbitrated decision may The decision made by the Re-
force the University to pay sal- gents on binding arbitration may
aries it cannot afford. very well determine whether ne-
"In the University, the con- gotiations will resume in the
sumers are students, and they near future. Talks broke off
must make up (the deficit)," last Monday with- no further
he said. Fleming added that the discussions scheduled by the
University may have to worry mediator.
about an $8 million gap between NEITHER SIDE has made any
revenues and expenditures this attempt to go back to the table.
year. Strikers, meanwhile, are re-
Oliver responded by. saying portedly growing angrier over
that members of AFSCME, too, hi oiin
must be concerned with expens- their psitvi
es they cannot control. On his first visit to the picket
"THERE IS OVER $1 million lines since arriving in Ann Ar-
not being paid in wages to these bor Wednesday, AFSCME Inter-
people as a result of this dis-' national staff representative
pute," Oliver said. He suggest- Kim Pittman said he saw a lot
ed that the University use these of frustrated and upset people.
funds to offer union members a "Their spirit is growing very
better wage hostile toward the University,"
Fleming, known for his exper-' Pittman said. "If the strike con-
tise in labor issues, came un- tinues much longer, it will beI
der personal scrutiny at yester-. harder to find a settlement. One
day's encounter with AFSCME. lady said the "University was de-
The University president has Glaring war on the union," he
written many books and papers added.
- _.___ _ ----
WOM EN'S CAREER FA IR I
Saturday, Mar. 19th
Modern Languages Building I
Lane slams justice system
994-5350
r U
By MARTHA RETALLICK
"Justice, like charity begins
at home," lawyer and investiga-
tive journalist Mark Lane told
an audience of about 100 at the
Ann Arbor Teach-In on Prisons
last night.
Lane, who is currently taking
time off from the U.S. House of
Representatives' investigations
into the deaths of Martin Luther
King and John F. Kennedy,
spoke on the use of the U.S. jus-
tice system against the Ameri-
can people at Mendelsohn The-I
atre.'
LANE cited the occupation of
Wounded Knee and the James
Earl Ray case as examples of
what he called a conspiracy by
the government and the newsl
media to "maintain the status]
quo and suppress dissent."
During the occupation of
Wounded Knee, Lane claims
federal agents committed 103
felonies against Indians living
on the Pine Ridge Indian Reser-
vation. While visiting that res-
ervation, Lane said he knew of
a nine-year-old Indian girl whoj
had her eye shot out by a "fed-
erally supported goon squad."
No indictments were handed
down in that or any of the other
felonies, Lane maintained. 1
HOWEVER, Lane added that1
when the Indians at Pine Ridge
"seized their own land," 650 ofI
them were arrested.
Lane called, the U.S. govern-t
ment policy, specifically that of1
the Bureau of Indian Affairs to-t
ward the Indians' "genocide."
"It (government policy) de-t
nies life," he said.-
LANE called James Earl Ray,
currently serving a 99-year pris-t
on term for a murder he claims
he didn't commit, "an American
political prisoner."'
"J. Edgar Hoover
MartinLuther King
Lane said.
i Thus, Lane believes
wanted
dead,"
that the ing.
prime suspect ins the King as-
sassination is not Ray: but the
FBI.
RAY'S LAWYER asked him to
plead guilty to the charge of
murdering King but never asked
Ray if he actually committed
the crime, ZLane said. '
Toward the end of his trial,
Ray said in open court that he
thought there was a conspiracy
involved in the King death.
However, Ray's hunch was nev-
er thoroughly investigated by
the authorities. Lane declared.
According to Lane, Ray was in
Memphis when King was assas-
sinated but Ray :did ot even
know that King was ini the city
until he .heard about the sholot-
Jfacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Untif 9:00 p.m. r
Saturday Untif 5:30 p.m.
-'- --
Yogurt the way you.. like it
Mark Lane
Angry Garry opens
Prison teach-in
The Salton Yogurt Maker lets you create
creamy delicious recipes to suit your taste.
Plain. Loaded with fruits or rich flavors.
Sweet, or tart. Pure and healthful any way you
make it without chemicals or additives. Yellow
and white Maker is tough plastic with 5.
separate containers. 10.50
PLEASE PARK IN THE ADJOINING ENCLOSED MAYNARD STREET AUTO' RAMP
JACOBSON'S WILL GLADLY VALIDATE YOUR PARKING TICKET.
8:30-9:15-REISTRATION (Free of charge)
Aud. 3
9:15-10:15-"CURRENT REALITIES FOR
WOMEN IN THE JOB MARKET"
Keynote Speaker: MARY JO WALSH-AUD. 3
10:30-12:00--WORKSHOPS AND PANELS
(Choose one)
-INTERVIEWINGRESUME WRITING/EMPLOYER
EX PECTAT IONh--"R m. 101
-JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES-Rm. 124
--TAILOR YOUR LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE FOR
THE MARKETPLACE-Rn. 116
-MAXIMIZING POTENTIAL-Rm. 111E
-VOCATIONS AND SOCIAL CHANGE-Rm. 135
-HEALTH PROFESSIONS-MEDICAL/DENTAL--
" Rm. 122
-CAREER PLANNING: WHERE TO BEGIN-Rm. 134
12:00-1:00-VOCATIONAL:TESTING-
Rm. 115 or Lunch on your own.
1:15-2:45-WORKSHOPS AND PANELS
(Choose one)
-WOMEN IN LAW-Rm. 122
-ASSERTION TRAINING-Rm. 111
--CAREER'S IN BUSINESS-Rm. 1 24
-WOMEN IN THE SCIENCES-Rm. 101
-WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS--Rm. 116
-COMBINING FAMILY AND CAREER-Rm. 134
-OPPORTUNITIES IN CIVIL; SERVICE-Rm. 108
-SUMMER JOBS, INTERN$HIPS & CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES-Am. 1335
3:00-4:30-WORKSHOPS AND PANELS
(Choose one)
-PUBLIC HEALTH-Rm. 124
-HELPING PROFESSIONS-Rm. 108'
-WOMEN IN ENGINEERING-Rm. 135
-ALTERNATIVES TO TEACHING--Rm. 116
-JOB SEEKING: AN OVERVIEW-Rm. 101
SELF-EMPLOYMENT/CONSULTING-Rm. 122
ISMUES IN CHOOSING A MAJOR-Rm. 134
PERSONAL
Mature young woman
with beautiful voice
seeks equally mature
people to join her on a
romantic fantasy.
REPLY:
MINNIE RIPERTON
C/O EPIC RECORDS
AND TAPES.
By PAUL SHAPIRO
Charles Garry, described by
the Black Panther Party as "the
Lenin of the courtroom," was
the opening speaker at the Ann
Arbor Teach-In On Prisons held
at Mendelssohn Theatre last
night..
Garry, who has built his repu-
tation as a premier civil rights
lawyer by defending the Pan-
thers and the San Quentin Six,
spoke angrily about the idjus-
tice perpetrated by the Ameri-
can government against the na-
tion's poor.,
"AS WE sit here tonight thir-
teen million people go hungry,
and thirty million are ill fed and
ill housed,"' declared Garry.
"And all our government can
do for them is build more pris-
ons and hire stricter judges
who send down stiffer prison
sentences."
Garry continued with a warn-
ing for the future, "This dog-
eat-dog society has brought us
to the brink of fear, and the
streets and homes in America
are in dire distress. It looks to
me as if America is at the cross-
roads of a police state."
Garry spoke at length about
the economic deprivation that.
he says has resulted in over-
tl
1
1
i
r
1
crowded prisons and offered a
few words on the local strike of
AFSCME workers:
"I'VE noticed, picket lines at
this university, this power of
learning and I've been told that
some 3,000 paid workers are ask-
ing for the measley sum of a
70 cents per hour increase.
They've asked for binding arbi-
tration, but the Regents say
they can't afford it. I have to
wonder what their salaries are."
"We're fighting for equal op-
nortnnity when we should be
fighting for equal results," he
contimed. "Unless we begin to
fight for equal results, we'll con-
tinue to have overcrowded
conrtrooms and more Atticas."
Garrv's most recent work has
been the defense- of the San'
Ontentin Six. The trial lasted 17
months and the entire time he
said his clients were shackled
and chained "like wild ani-
ma's:"
"One of the Six. Johnny Lar-
ry Snain. soent six and a half
years 'in the hole'-. a 6 by 8
dank cell," said Garry. "His
only crime was that he was poor
and black."
A clarificationi
A story in Wednesday's Daily
referred to Ms. Debbie Cole-
man. T e Daily wishes to make.
clear that Ms. Coleman has
never done nude modeling for
any publication or public pur-
pose.
TIE MICIGAN DAILY - .
Volume L.XXXVII, No. I32
v Friday, March 1S; 1977
is edited and managed by students,
at the University of Micigan'. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at AnneArbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a ily Tuesday' tirough
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 42J Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru Apr1 (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
A-bor.
Summer session published Tues-
day. through Saturday mozrning.
Suzbscription rates:- $6.50" in A tnn
Arbor; $7.50 'zy mail outside Ann
Arbor.
- 3Ass -2BAss - 2A55 8 A5S* -GA~S - ~
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breeze through season after season with
more com'fort and fashion than you've
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ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN'S 1965
CAT BALLOU
(Elliot Silverstein, 1965)
FRIDAY, 18
Jane Fonda stars in the title role, but it's Lee Marvin who
steals the show, along with his horse, in this comedy western
about the misadventures of a group of would-be outlaws who
attempt to save "Cat" from the gallows. Marvin's drunken
cowboy routine earned him an Oscar, half of which he gave
to his horse.
CINEMA II TONIGHT AT: ANGELL HALL--AUD."A"
7t& 9 Adm. $1.25
'15 N. Main Ann Arbor 63"71
l
3;
II l
Lady Sings
FRIDAY-8:30
Bursley Hall, West Cafeterk.
ADMISSION, $1.00
*Disregard Sat. Showing at listed in Record
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a E"PIC MAR2CAREG a 197'C95 iNr "
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We've Got It All!
i°
}.. SPRING
ALL-NIGHTER PARTY
F"....
f } SAT. MARCH 19
*,
9 P.M. til 9 A.M.
" .YOU CAN SEE
o "GENO" THE CLOWN
* MOVIE "THE GODFATHER"
* SYNCRO-SWIMMING "MICHIFISH"
e BELLY DANCING "SUHEYLA"
, YOU CAN DO
* DANCE TO "ALL DIRECTIONS"
O OPEN RECREATION ALL NIGHT
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