I hursciay, march 3 1 , 1 v t r f HE MICHfGAN DAILY lhursday, March ii, UiI' (HE MICI-IrGAN E)A(LY Did BiV (Continued from Page 1) per hour demand. Accordi Anderson, Block simply sa the members assembled, those who want 70 centss up . . All those who wa cents, stand up." Several members of thei bargaining team, of which] was not a member, said strike began against the te better judgement, and ci due to Block's initiative persistence. ANDERSON said, "It Joel Block's strike." Mit Oliver, and LeRoy Washin another bargainer and AFS vice-president concurred c ing it was mainly Block's i tive and persistence, not i mountable problems at the gaining table, which ca members to vote to strike. )ck mislead union? Lawyers grill gov't witnesses MEDIATRICS The officials said that withut said he felt the AFSCME bar-- (Continued from Page 1) the lack of monitoring, a secur- unless they have special per- ng to Block's persuasion, most mem- gaining team "had the best pos- that evidence, contending that ity officer probably wouldn't be mission. ,-PRESENTS .. . id to bers would have been willing to sible proposal on the table" persons other than the two de- able to identify team doctors, he If a person is both seriously "All sesid the negotiators back to the when an initial settlement was fendants could have committed said mentally and physically ill, Cal- stand table to work for a settlement. reached and he was not expect-- the crimes. Calhound also said the nursing THCor she would be nt 60 "I don't think the pe>ple want- ing a strike "at all." Gary Calhoun, assistant to the supervisors who are mem- hnad o r e ul d e ed to strike" said Washington, tthprsdn f chief of staff at the VA hospital, shiftsrswo rmm placed on a regular medical FRI. APRIL 1-7:30 and 9:45 ni o e regret that the president of o h the bers of the teams, are respon- ward. The need for extra se- umon who added that he angered a local union who was not at led off, giving testimony on th sible for filing a code report, curity controls would be dter- $1.25 BlockbytegigonathFe,.2aloaunohowsntt layout of the hospital, personnelsbefo iigI oe eot Bthek by the goings-on at the Fe 22 the bargaining table, could mus- security, and general conditions but this is not always done. mined by a psychiatrist and the ratification meeting. "But the s O h in te the s some isolation rooms are avail- rafm's aton ee tis tsrike,' suppo rid.He shoul a hosital during CALHOUN confirmed Burgess' able, if necessary. TH E GRADUATE hiefly the meeting. they ended up mer of 1975. have supported the agreement statement that Betty Jakim was Perez, 32, and Narciso, 30, are and, walkingout. The majrity didn'tCalhoun explained that there A RL Qad and walking out. The majority didn't reached by the teams and set . alice inrm at de o one such supervisor. Jakin al- charged with using Pavulon, aA- wantothe contract, but thestrike aside his own personal convic- is a poce n formation desk t legedly confessed the crimes to paralyzing drug, to murder two 25 was another issue altogetherf"rtions.''nated near the elevators at the her psychiatrist at the Univer- patients and poison seven others wassity's Neouro-Psychiatric Insti- at the VA hospital during July chell, WASHINGTON said that "pri- "IN MY twenty years in Ia- visitor or staff movement is tebeor scitted Isui and thAugusta 7 J aNATURAL SCIENCE AUD. gton, or to the strike, Joel and I were bor, I have never seen such a rarely restricted. Monitoring is cide last month, charged with one count f con- CME very close." but he said Block mess" Council 11 representa- more likely to occur after 10 spiracy to poison patients - laim- was "totally wrong" in shing tve Mitchell added. Mitchell is p.m., but only if an officer hap- Burgess also inquired about nitia- for a strike. "He knew he did ive pens to be at the desk when a the psychiatric patients in the Timothy Williams, a pharma- nsur- something that was very up- at the bargaining table for L a e person arrives. Hospital staff do hospital, in particular, those on cist at the VA hospital, also be- bar- cool," Washington added. al t1583 anm abefo not wear identification badges, the seventh and eighth floors gan his testimony yesterday aused Walt Oliver. who directs the .nor are they required to wear who are locked out of their with testimony concerning the union's Council 11 in Lansingf All of the officials said that, uniforms, Calhoun said. rooms during the day. Calhoun muscle relaxing drug Pavulon. edl economically, the strike was not!1explained that these patients Questioning of Williams will con- - worh thetime.n>{ ENSE ATTRNEY L ~a- are' not allowed off the floors tinue today.A® I U' not likely to get $20 million request "The averageg member lost $660"(by losing pay while strik- ing) Anderson noted. "Four weeks equals a nickel? Four weeks equals $660? They (the workers) paid for their own raise." Cut-back for four sccessive higher than the governor's fig-I The University knewd about cut~ack fo fou sucesiveure (of $10.2 million)." the split in the union, Anderson!I years . . . This will mean more OWEN said the subcommittee said. and took advantage of it closed courses, less effective was aware of the University's while bargaining. At one point, counseling services and non-re- needs and that underfundina sthe University refused to offi' placement of certain vital fac- gone on in the past sev nor f cially offer a 60 cent raise be-. ulty positions . . ." eight years, adding, "We can't cause they thought Block would State Senator Charles Zollar expect to resolve'it in one year." not recommend it and would (R-Benton Harbor) member of i Contained in the $20 million continue to advocate the strike. the subcommittee, called the $20 figure, according to Vice Presi- "I sincerely believe that we million request "impossible." He dent for State Relations Richard could have gotten 65 cents if cited the fact that total higher Kennedy, are approximately ' Joel at any point in time, would education requests totaled about $6.2 million in "unavoidable in- have resigned after the first $145 million, with only $45 mil- creases" $9.5 million in "salary week of the strike," Anderson lion in new funds. and non-salary increases", and said. "We would have been in a In the past, funds have been $4-4.5 million in "basic needs." better position for bargaining if allocated along the lines of the President Fleming said he Joel had stepped out of the pic- g ovyer n or' s recommenda- would not say where the needed!I ture." tion. State Representative Gary money would come from until Anderson said the Executive' Owen, (D-Ypsilanti) Chairman the appropriation bill is drafted. I Board plans to file formal. of the house subcommittee said Concerning personnel, though,! charges with Council 11 against he hopes the, appropriation "will he commented: "While we're in I Block with tfie intention of hav- come close to, if not a little;trouble so is everybody else." ing him removed from office. LSASG hopefuls await vote rence Burgess focused his ques- tioning on the nine member emergency heart attack team,! who carry audio pagers and are!, required to respond to a "Code 7" alert. Every free staff per- son is required to respond, but this emergency team of doctors and nurses act as a "core." Calhound stressedhthat each 4 individual member has a spe-I cific task, but also testified that team members do not trainto gether and "probably don't know each other." In addition, due to Kennedy renewed (Continued from Page 1) bers bitterly accused former committee chairman Henry Gonzalez of what they called smear tactics and character as-! sassination to drive Sprague out.! Gonzalez declined immediate! comment. STOKES SAID an informal survey Tuesday indicated the committee would lose its battle to stay alive by 20 votes ifj Sprague had remained.I .The final vote came after op-I ponents of the committee tried to get the House to hold a rarek secret session to hear evidence' the committee has uncovered. The maneuver failed 226 to 185 after Stokes said the committee feared information such as the names of witnesses the commit-I tee had talked to or wants to , talk to would leak out and put! their lives in danger. QL Y L Q 1 V VA U 1 L1 1~ , L1U V . - GEORGE CUKOR'S 1939 THE WOMEN Joan Crawford, Norma Sherer, Rosalind Russell and Paulette Goddard star in this version of Claire Booth Luce's su- perbly venomous comedy. Exceptional acting under the guidance of the man who was acclaimed as Hollywood's best "women's director." FRI: MONTEREY POP CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. 7:00 9:00 Admssiopn $1.25 A NN A IUCU U[IM CC-CIS Tonight in Auditorium A, Angell Hall HT DI MU I LUVCW. (Peter Davies, 1974) 7 & 9-AUD. A (Continued from Page 1) with the Deans only when we "Advocating students' rights have something to bitch about," is not a very visible, function, he explained. "Instead of al-I but I think it is very necessary," waysfinding fault with the he said, who Dean's office we should attempt Brazee,wh is running on the to work with them." Program for Educational and LASkE id the. i Social Change (PESC) platform, LASKEY said he was disap- . .. , . nn~int d i 711 1 0Onhi+I- .. has served short terms on Stu- dent Government Council and the University Housing Council. DIGUISEPPE a junior said if elected, he would centralize the LSASG personnel department d anirmilP li t of thna d said his party is dedicated to nepului wit the standt taken by an comp e a l t oiose e- bringing alternative learnirg ex- the LSA Governing Faculty de- partments so that "Students periences to campus. feating the expanded English would know where to go with composition requirements. "I their problems." "I THINK we'd all benefit think that in addition to givingg Concerning affirmative action, from more teach-ins and work- you a job permit, your diploma, DiGuiseppe said he feels quotas shops on campus."I the University should teach you are a necessity. He also said Concerning affirmative action, how to communicate." that he believse there is not Brazee said he would like to see He favors some sort of affirm- enough minority student repre- goals set for the admission of ative action program, although sentation on studeit govern- minority students and that the he said he is weary of quotas. ment. University should actively re- He recommends an active re- DiGuiseppe said he would like cruit women and minorities. cruiting program. to see a school-wide course eval- Laskey, a senior, was former- The third candidate, DiGui- uation critique printed out and ly president of LSASG, but re- seppe, is an MSA member and given to all students. signed last December for "per- -- - -- - -- sonal reasons." He is currently a member of the Michigan Stu- dent Assembly (MSA). -MEDIATRICS LASKEY said he- believesI LSASG should do more acting and less talking. DELIVERANCE While he served as LSASG president Laskey said he filled FRI. APRIL 1 student committees that had 7:30 and 9:30 been left unattended by previous administrations. He also set up .25 monthly meetings with deans' MLB 3 office. "I don't think we should talk GLOBAL REACH: The Power of Multinational Corporations MICHAEL MOFFITT, principal research assistant on the Barnet/Muller book, has lectured widely on the subject of multinational corporations, world hunger, economic development and CHILE. He was an associate of the late ORLANDO LETELIER, former Ambassador of Chile to the U.S. and with Letelier, is co-author of The International Economic Order (Tronsnotional Institute, 19771. THURSDAY, MAR. 31-12 noon BUSINESS SCHOOL, Room 131 Multinational Corporations in Latin America A DISCUSSION THURSDAY, MAR. 31-7:30 p.m. MULTIPURPOSE ROOM-Undergrad. Library Global Reach-U.S. Corporations/Chilean Dictatorships/Assassinations -BOTH EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC-- Office of Ethics and Religion, 3204 Michigan Union/764-7442 ! ; i I t Davies set out across the U.S. with a camera and tape recorder to discover what got us into vietnam and what effect the War had on the American people, but quickly found out that this was only half the story. The other half was the effect of the war on the hearts and minds of the vietnamese people. From 400 hours of films and interviews, Davies distilled the most intense examina- tion (indictment?) of American involvement in Vietnam ever made. Academy Award winner for best documentary. Showtimes are 7 & 9 Admission $1.25 -* MarvellaBayh I have had breast cancer and a mastectomy to caire it. But it didn't change my life-or my femininity. Of course, right after surgery, I was discouraged. But then I received a visit from an American Cancer Society volunteer. She gave me a ball and a rope. And she showed me how to use them to strengthen my aim. She gave me information about breast forms and how to fit my clothes. Then she told me that she, too, had had a mastectomy. That's when she gave me faith. I knew then, if other women could do it, so could I. And I did. If you know a cancer patient who needs help, call your Unit of the American Cancer Society. We can give people information and counseling on all kinds of cancer. We can also give them hope. I know. Because I had cancer and lived. American Cancer Society. Callus for help. ,S SPACE CoNTRBWEO BY H E JS1rR AS A RAIC S EVCE 0 Friday, April 1 in MLB- MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS IN "AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT" Saturday, April 2 in MLB-- BOB RAFELSON'S "STAY HUNGRY" Tonight at 7:00 and 9:05 , ,.. rwo ir trn P G,'~' I B UY A YEARBOOK Tonight at 7:00 and 9:05 I Ell ENDS TONIGHT "WIZARDS" (PG) Shows at 7:00-8:25-9:50 STARTS TOMORROW Linda Wertmuller's Two Great Classics ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE GIANCARLO GIANNINI In "Seven Beauties" Just fill in and bring to Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard, behind Student Services and Betsy Barbour Hall. Price is $11.00 'til April 1, $12.00 thereafter. . . $1.00 extra for mailing. tots of Rose Bowl fun!! Woody and Bo at OHIO! Name Ann Arbor Address-r ::