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July 30, 1976 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-07-30

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Poge Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'U', GEO belabor information clause

By GEORGE LOBSENZ
University and Graduate Em-
ployes Organization (GEO) ne-
gotiators completed yet an-
other largely unproductive
contract bargaining session yes-
terday, moving at a snail's
pace toward compromise on the
information clause.
The GEO has asked for the
University to supply specific
information concerning all
graduate student assistants
(GSAs) to facilitate the union's
survey and mailing processes,
but the University claims the

process would cost too much
and that supplying certain in-
formation would be betraying
the confidentiality of GSAs.
OF THE 13 specific pieces of
information requested, the Uni-
versity contested six - per-
manent address, permanent
phone number, academic unit,
place of work, minority status
and sex.
University chief negotiator
John Forsyth maintained that
providing the GEO with several
of those items would mean in-

creased costs to the University
because certain requested in-
formation was "on a different
computer file."
Considerable argument was
sparked by Forsyth's refusal to
release minority status and sex
information.
"Individuals provide up with
minority status information,"
said Forsyth, "and it says
right on the form that this in-
formation is confidential and
cannot be released."
GEO PRESIDENT Doug Mor-
an disputed Forsyth, saying,
"We need minority status in-
formation. We have a non-dis-
crimination clause in our pres-
ent contract, but how are we
going to enforce this if we don't
know this data?"
GE) bargainer Nancy Kushi-
gan added that the University's
refusal to release sex informa-
tion could result in extra ex-
penses for the union.
"There are several things in
the contract that deal specific-
ally with women, and if we
don't have sex information we'll

have to send out mailings to all
members rather than just fe-
males and it's going to cost us
a lot extra," she said.
FORSYTH ultimately con-
sented to an agreement to sup-
ply the union with the BSAs'
places of work, permanent ad-
dresses, permanent telephone
numbers and academic units,
provided the GEO would as-
sume all costs incurred in col-
lecting the information.
GEO withheld consent until
they secure knowledge of the
expense involved.
The two sides were closer to
agreement onthe union dues
clause. Forsyth said there was
an "agreement of concept" con-
cerning union dues and that
only a few dates needed to be
ironed out.
The governor of Indiana re-
ceived more powers when the
state government was reorga-
nized in 1933.

Friday, July 30, 1976
Straights,
gays baffle
at Frogge
isont nued from Pate-3)
discuss the matter with rM
porters. His attorney, Edward
Gudeman, admitted that "to be
very honest, we'd rather let
sleeping dogs lie. A lot of pub-
licity will just blow this whole
thing out of proportion."
Police officials have arrest-
ed a man and charged him with
felonious assault, but have not
released his name or that of
the victim.
WILLIAM DOBBS, who was
also present during the fracas,
disagrees.
"The attitude of the man-
agement made it easy for the
other customers to get riled up.
The fact that they didn't dis-
courage that kind of bigoted be-
havior just made the situation
more explosive," he observed.

Shirley BURGOYNE
for
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
AUG. 3rd
SHE WILL:
* qet things done.
Swork within the present system but will
will be open to positive reform.
* be fair and honest in administering
ustiCe.
Pd. PoL Adv. Monica Hopp, Treasurer

Television viewing tonight

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6:00 2 7 11 13 NEWS
20 CISCO KID-Western
30 ZOOM-Children
50 BRADY BUNCH
62 SPY-Adventure
6:30 413 NBC NEWS
11 CBS NEWS-Walter
Cronkite
20 DANIEL BOONE-
Adventlire
30 HODGEPODGE LODGE
-Children
50 I LOVE LUCY-Comedy
7:00 2 CBS NEWS-Walter
Cronkite
4 BOWLING FOR DOLLARS
7 ABC NEWS-Harry Reasoner
9 ROOM 222-Comedy-
Drama
11 FAMILY AFFAIR-Comedy
13 HOGAN'S HEROES
30 ROBERT MacNEIL RE-
PORT
50 FAMILY AFFAIR-Comedy
56 OFF THE RECORD
62 SPEAKING OF SPORTS
7:30 2 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
4 HOLLYWOOD CQUARES-
7 24 XXI OLYMPIC GAMES
9 NEWSDAY
11 BOBBY VINTON-
Variety
13 ADAM-12-Crime Drama
20 STUMP THE STARS-
Game
30 LOWELL THOMAS
REMEMBERS
50 HOGAN'S HEROES-
Comedy
56 ROBERT MacNEIL
REPORT
62 NEWS
7:45 62 TEEN PROFILE-
Discussion

8:00 2 IOFFA MYSTERY: A
YEAR LATER
4 13 SANFORD AND SON
9 XXI OLYMPIC GAMES
11 SARA-Drama
10:00 4 13 POLICE STORY
30 MASTERPIECE OF
THEATRE
6H PTLCLUB-Religion
11:00 4 7 13 24 NEWS
9 CBC NEWS-George Fin-
stal
20 DON KIRSHNER'S
ROCK CONCERT
50 BEST OF GROUCHO-
Game BW
5BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON
THE NEWS
11:211 9NIGHTBEAT
11:301 4 13 JOHNNY CARSON
7 XXIROLYMPIC GAMES
50 MOVIE-Western BW
"Silver River"
56 ABC NEWS-Haery
Reasoner
11:35 2 1 NEWS
11:45 7 24 ROOKIES-Crime
9 LET'S GET AWAY FROM
IT ALL
12:00195XXI OLYMPIC GAMES
62 REV. DAVID EPLEY-
Religion
12:05 2 MARY HARTMAN,
MARY HARTMAN-Serial
Mary is thrilled to learn of
Loretta's trip to Hollywood,
and Sergeant Foley makes an
ill-timed phone call. Mary:
Louise Lasser.
11 MOVIE-Western
"Fort Utah"
12:30 62 NEWS
12:35 2 MOVIE-Western
"Fort Utah"
12:55 7 MOVIE-Thriller BW
"My Blood Runs Cold"
1:00 4 13 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
9 WILD WILD WEST-
Adventure
1:50 11 DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK
CONCERT
2:20 2 CAPUTO-Discussion
2:30 4 13 NEWS
2:45 7 NEWS
3:20 11 NEWS
3:50 2 NEWS
THlE MICHIIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI No. 57-s
Friday, July 30, 1976
editedand monaed by students
at te "oisrsty of 2tlrblt tt Ndews
phone 76-50-?.32Second rrepostae
told ot AnnArbor. SIteb:an0 40109.
Poblis-ord do: il y T,Protyvtbroogb
Sun(005 to:: 0i,:" durt8 :.ro Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard street. Ann
Arbor. iebi'an 48109 Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters) ; $13 by aail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session publisbed Tued-
dayty hr o ugb =Satulrday_ oring.
Subsc:iption rates: 6 650 in Ann
Arbor: $7 .51 by mail' outside Ann
Arbor.

r

~~~~1

RE-ELECT SHERIFF POSTILL
As one who has worked for many years to improve
jail conditions in Washtenaw County I would like to
strongly endorse Fred Postill for re-election as Sheriff.
Sheriff Postill has instituted changes at the jail of
which the citizens of Washtenaw County can be
proud. The general cleanliness and upkeep of the jail
has been improved. Regular medical services are now
provided inmates by visiting doctors from the Univer-
sity. Corrections officers are better trained and better
supervised. Sheriff Postill started an inmate rehabili-
tk Cation program which aims to aid inmates in success-
fully returning to the community. We need Fred
Postill as Sheriff.
--JEAN KING
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
AUGUST 3RD PRIMARY
VOTE for FRED POSTILL
PAID POLITICAL ADV.

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