Wednesday, August 13, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage Three Wednesday, August 18, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY roge Three GEG, 'U' concur on fees provision By GEORGE LOBSENZ In a quiet session, Graduate Employes Orgonization (;F()) and University bargainers tenatively agreed yesterday to a con- tract provision on union dues and representation-service fees be- fore talking over controversial non-discrnmination and class size proposals. One of the few remaining issues open to productive negotis- tion in recent weeks, the agreement capped long hours of dis- cussion on the issue. A new University proposal handed out yes- terday appeared to have satisfied lingering G( concerns, al- though the University agreed not to close the door on future dis- cussions should GEC have any further questions. A FOLLOWING exchange on non-discrimination met consider ably less success. Again, previously voiced concerns were echoed with neither side offering much accommodation, GEO negotiators called upon the University to list viriables in the non-discrimination clause that would be recognized as dis- criminatory should they arise as motivating factors in any deci- sion concerning Graduate Student Assistants (GSAs. Negotiator Bazel Allen said GEO ivanted more prutectin against discriminatory practices. "If each individual of a depart. ment or unit could determine what or what is not a relevant fac- tor - that leaves too much leeway. We want sonething that is more specific," he said. University chief bargainer John Forsyth refused the GEO demand saying, "The reason we wrote the langnage the way we wrote it is because we feel the institution should have the final say in these matters." Forsyth maintained that it was the University's prerogative to determine the relevant factors in any given situation. GEO COUNTERED by asking if the University would consider allowing an arbitrator to decide what constituted a relevant factor. Forsyth refused saying, "We're not inclined to have a third party tell us what or what is not appropriate." Forsyth was echoed by University bargainer ahn Knott who said a third-party arbitrator would not always fully understand a situation. "We're saying we're in a better position to judge," said Knott, "and we feel the University has a conscience." "We've been disappointed with the University's conscience," GEO bargainer Bob Thurston responded. In the discussion on class size, the two teams avoided areas of large disagreement, focusing instead on a less major GEO See GEO, Page 10 Clouds of smoke could be seen for miles around Ypsilanti yesterday afternoon when bun- dles of plastic waste caught fire behind the Thermofil plastic recycling plant. The fire blaz- ed out of control for over an hour until local firefighters contained it with foam. The cause of the blase is unknown. Vietnam befriends US. COLOMBO SRI LANKA (u)-Vietnam ance at an international gathering since offered a hand of friendship to the United the end of the Indochina war last year. States yesterday at the summit confer- The North Korean premier earlier ence of nonaligned nations after North urged the 85-nation conference to de- Korea and Panama assailed the Ameri- mand the withdrawal of U.S. troops and can presence in their two corners of the nuclear weapons from South Korea. world. Vietnam Premier Pham Van Dong said "UNLESS THIS danger of war is re- his nation wants to develop economic moved in advance, new war, including ties with capitalist countries and normal nuclear war, may break out again in diplomatic relations with the United Korea, which would be expanded to a States. war of Asian and worldwide scale," Pak said. DONG'S SPEECH was one of the most Pak asserted that the United States moderate and conciliatory toward the has 400,000 troops in South Korea--ten West in general and the United States in times more than Washington says are particular on a day in which North Ko- there-and 1,000 nuclear weapons. The rean Premier Pak Sung Chul and Pan- U.S. government has never given any amanian leader Omar Torrijos turned information on its nuclear weapons in the fifth nonaligned summit meeting into Korea. an anti-American forum. At the United Nations in New York, It also marked Vietnam's first appear- meanwhile, a group of 21 Communist School board to review desegregation guidelines By LOIS JOSIMOVICH The Ann Arbor Board of Education will meet tonghit to review various desegre- gation plans for several public elementary schools which may soon fall short of state integration standards. According to Robert Moseley, assistant superintendent of the school district, "The state is considering guidelines to decide which schools are (racially) im- pacted." UNDER THE proposed guidelines, now being scrutinized by the State Board of Education, a school would be considered "impacted" if it contained more than 50 per cent minority students, and measures would have to be taken to redistribute the students proportionately throughout the district. "Unfortunately,' remarks a Board desegregation discussion document," pre- dominantly or. all white schools are not considered impacted. This erroneous and biased notion should be dispelled." See SCHOOL, Page 7 and developing countries began what has become an annual attempt to have the General Assembly demand the with- drawal of foreign troops from South Korea. GEN. TORRIJOS sought the confer- ence's endorsement of his demands to end U.S. control over the Panama Canal Zone. "The greatest reason for unhappiness in our country is the presence of a colonial enclave located in the heart of our homeland with the pretext of operat- ing the Panama Canal," he declared. In contrast, the Vietnamese premier's half-hour speech dealt primarly with economic affairs, and he served notice that Vietnam would adopt an independ- ent policy toward both the East and the West. "ON THE internationalplane, it is necessary to establish, maintain, and diversify our relations with all countries, primarily intensifying those among de- veloping countries," he said, signaling the world that Vietnam did not want to remain isolated in the Communist camp. At the beginning of his speech, Dong said, "the big capitalist countries have shifted on our backs the disastrous con- sequences of the economic crisis, the inflation, and the energy crisis inherent to their nature.' "Old colonialism with its brutal meth- ods has been replaced by neocolonialism whic his more subtle, less conspicuous, bit more enterprising, more destructive of our material and spiritual riches, and therefore more dangerous and more dif- ficult to expose, to combat and to de- feat." Daily vacation Flash! Sources close to the Michi- gan Daily yesterday told this reporter that this will be the last issue of the Daily this summer. Daily Co-Editor Ken 'Libel' Parsigian refused to confirm or deny thesreports, but did say that he felt his staff needed a rest. "It's not easy to make up, I mean write up all that news," he said. "And besides," he added, "we'll be back on September 9" anyway, but don't let that out. That was off the record. If you print that you'll be sorry!" he screamed. Happenings . .. . Since this is our final publication of the summer, we will list all of the remaining happenings that we know of today ... tomorrow, Echankar, will pre- sent a talk entitled "Death and Dying - The Great Illusion" at 7:30 at the A2 Public Library .. Sunday at 7:30, the Partisan Dissent Committee and Spartacus, will sponsor the lecture, "Maril Munoz is safe! Free all victim. of right wing repression" at the Trini- ty Church, 13100 Woodward, Hlighlanct Park ... The 2nd annual Farmworkers Festival of Unity will be held August 20-22, in Clark Park (between 1-75 and Vernor) ... And last, from Rackham, don't forget to apply for faculty re- search grant and faculty research fel- lowships ... That's all folks, see you soon. Weather or not It will be bright and sunny today with a high of 86. Tonight's low will be in the mid-60's.