Poge.Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, April 6, 1976

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April 6, 1976


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election
By CHRIS PARKS }
LANSING (UPI) - The state
Supreme Court has ordered that
Michigan's May 18 presidential
primary be held as scheduled.
The high court action yester-
day was viewed as the final word
in the legally entangled case
which as h .Pa chuittl d nbn t

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-- __ - -- __ 1n us.leU a oUUL
p go<;;;;;;> o o<->><;;>o o<;;;;; > o between the Ingham County Cir-
cuit Court, the appeals court and
Today's ; the Supreme Court.
T sTHE DECISION, reachedE
Styles on a B udetrw
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Electrolysis Also Available. By AP and UPI
OPEN EVENINGS Trucks, school buses, cars
SALEX7 A N f A" and cabs got caught up in labor
(j troubles across the nation yester-
IQ ~iday. '
BEAUTY C LDespite the end of the Team-
sters' strike, truckers in Michi-
Phone 3800 PACKARD ROAD gan faced isolated sniper fire
971-3655 Between Platt & Carpenter and pickets continued to dis-
> o<---Mc e= --'- o<--- <-- oeo c>e- rupt the auto industry.
U.S. DISTRICT Judge Ralphl
M. Freeman late yesterday or-
Q I dered more than 3,000 rebellious
UM Gibert& ulivanSocityTeamsters Union truck drivers
to end a wildcat strike that has
proudly presents virtually halted all truck traffic
in the Detroit metropolitan area.
Freeman's temporary order
lI-iII ll lli hlII .(1 llL~1- forbids striking and picketing
JLJJI U D D' 1 0 R EE\ ji by the dissidents, most of whom
are members of Teamsters for
a Decent Contract. Those who
defy the injunction could be
AP L 14-11 fined or imprisoned.

14

as scheduled
shortly after the court finished Michigan Senate was expected
hearing arguments in the case, to vote today on a bill that
affirms without reservation an would provide for state pay-
appeals court ruling reached on- ment of the costs of the pri-
ly hours earlier upholding the mary, exempting only the costs
election's legality. to local government of local
The appeals court set aside a issues and questions.
lower court order temporarily
enjoining all primary election SEN. PATRICK McCollough
preparations. The court also (D-Dearborn) said he expected
ruled that the case against the the bill to pass - even though
primary i t s e 1 f was without members of the appropriations
merit. committee said the $2.5 million
In another development, the would only add to the size of
the state's deficit this year.
On the House side, Republi-
p ague can and Democratic leaders said
S lae they would be meeting soon on
P Ka cost-sharing arrangement un-
der which local governments
Y would pay part of the primary
r !du tcosts - a proposal favored by
Gov. William Milliken, who has
opposed total state payment.
streets in an unrelated labor The constitutionality of the
dispute. primary was challenged by the
Mayor George Moscone said Michigan Municipal Clerks As-
he had no "good news" after a sociation and t h e Michigan
bargaining session in the city Townships Association.
strike broke up early Monday. Their attorneys conteded that
The talks were to resume later the presidential primary is an
Monday. expensive private poll for the
benefit of the political parties
SOME OF the picketing in and local governments should
Detroit apparently resulted from not be asked to fund it.

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EARLIER in the day more
than 3,000 furious Detroit area
Teamsters - shouted defiance at
their local union leaders and'
vowed to continue their strike
in spite of a national contract
settlement.j
In San Francisco, where a
strike by city craft unions has
shut down city transit since last
Wednesday, school buses be-
came involved in the troubles,
catching parents and school
children by surprise. And a cab
company pulled its taxis off the

HALF-PR/C

confusion about the end of the
Teamsters' strike, but other
pickets said they were dissident
I union members who objected to
the proposed pact reached over
the weekend with the auto in-
dustry.
Police reported at least four
instances of gunfire Sunday
night in Detroit, with two trucks
disabled. Tire slashings were
also reported, and roving bands
of between four and 20 persons
were picketing trucking firms in
the city. No one was injured in
the shootings.
Auto industry officials sought
to resume normal production,
but picketing continued to dis-
runt the flow of supplies to
some plants. Officials said pro-
duction plans for the week re-
mained uncertain.
'"We have everything working
so far," said a spokesman at
Ford Motor Co. "But Detroit-
area picketing is a major prob-
lem and we're making hour-by-
hour assessments."

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Rackham Student Government
announces that
there IS one vacant student seat
on the
RACKHAM EXECUTIVE BOARD
This board is the executive body which governs
the graduate school. All Rackham students are
eligible to apply now through April 9 in the.
RSG office, 2006 Rackham Bldg. A two-year
commitment is expected.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 763-5271

End to
grade
inflation?
(Continued from Page 1)
and other institutions looking at
the transcripts would find them
confusing.
One faculty member charged
that such a change would give
the faculty "an easy way out"
of the problem of grade infla-
tion.
The faculty's vote of approval
for the change is not the final
word on the matter. Frye call-
ed it a "strong advisory vote,"
adding ",we now go into the
implementation stage," where
factors such as cost and extra
work must be considered before
a final decision is reached.
ACCORDING to Associate Reg-
istrar Harris Olsen, the plan is
"feasible."
The proposal to change the
value of an A+ from 4.0 honor
points to 4.3 was overwhelming-
ly voted down by the faculty
because of fear that the high
grade would be awarded too
lightly.
"That saddens me a ,great
deal," said Atkinson, who pro-
posed that motion also. "They
(the faculty) acted as if they
wanted to protect themselves
from themselves."
Watch Out!
GARGOYLE
Is Coming!
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 152
Tuesday, Apri1 6, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a i i y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
ity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
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S'ummer session published Tues-
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