The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 11, 1981-Page 7 Israelis police West Bank to quell merchants strike RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank. (AP) - Israeli military authorities jailed' three influential Palestinians, confined others to their towns and dispatched troops to patrol streets of this restive Arab city yesterday to quell a planned merchants strike. Military, authorities imposed a cur- few on Qalqilya, a town 15 miles nor- theast of Tel Aviv, after two Israelis were injured by an exploding bottle thrown into their car, Israel Radio said. THE ACTIONS came after a week of scattered demonstrations challenging Israel's occupation of the West Bank of the Jordan River and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's policy of replacing military authorities with civilian ad- ministrators. Despite the show of force, striking shopkeepers and students shut down Arab East Jerusalem, which urlike the West Bank is under police rather than, army jurisdiction. The strike was in response to a call by West Bank unions. MEANWHILE, IN Riyade, Saudi Arabia Foreign Minister Price Saud' denounced Israel yesterday, accusing the Jewish state of violating Saudi air- space in "a new aggression against the Arab world." "It has happened before, of course," said Saud. "It just reflects the nature of Israel-in its actions against the Arab countries. It is a new aggression again- st the Arab world. . Lawyer: (Continued from Page 1) remin ing them of their responsibility to register. The government's major obstacle in identifying non-registrants is its lack of access to Social Security numbers. Currently, individuals are not legally required to include their social security number on their registration form. LAFFERTY predicted, however, that this soon will change. The ad- ministration presently is lobbying Congress to change the laws governing access to Social Security numbers. "I think they (the government) will get authority to require Social Security numbers on registration forms," Laf- ferty said. "ONCE THEY have that, they'll be able to find out who is registered that .S. can't nab evaders should be," Lafferty said. He explained that the government will be able to identify non-registrants by comparing the list of Social Security numbers sup- plied by the IRS with the list of registrants. He added, however, that this procedure would be effective only for those individuals who failed to. register after congressional authority had been granted. Lafferty believes that the Reagan administration has failed to rescind President Carter's executive order resuming registration because it has plans to institute the draft. "I don't think it's possible for the United States to wage certain kinds of war with the current army," Lafferty said. "If you want to intervene in the St a o tPhoto by DEBORAH LEWIS Every day, from 3 p.m.-4 p.m., men and women alike gather to follow the intrigue of General Hospital. These men, wat- ching in the Gomberg House lounge at South Quad, were enraptured with the appearance of Elizabeth Taylor on the very popular show. *It's been a long hard battle between GEO and 'the Universit (Continued from Page 1) THE ADMINISTRATION, however, 0 turned that first group away because it did not represent an official union. So in April 1974, graduate student assistants voted to form the Graduate Employees Organization. The election was san- ctioned by MERC and GEO became the official bargaining unit for graduate student assistants. After GEO's official certification, the union - demanded wage increases, smaller class size, greater involvement in curriculum decisions and an end to alleged racial and sexual discrimination by the University. eNegotiators from GEO and the ad- ministration bargained for eight mon- ths. A MERC-appointed mediator was* called in and GEO offered to submit to ,binding arbitration-an offer the ad- )ninistration refused. After efforts to avert a strike failed, 700 union mem- bers walked out on February 12, 1975. CLASS ATTENDANCE was cut by one-half the first day of the strike. .Students did not know which classes would be held and which would be can-. celed during the first week. Some un- dergraduate students supported their TAs and joined the picket lines. Others simply boycotted classes altogether. Three weeks into the strike, both sides submitted bargaining positions to a MERC-appointed fact-finder. One week later, a settlement was reached, and the GEO contract was approved. That contract, however, was due to expire in August 1976. The deadline was extended several times as negotiations headed toward a stalemate. In early November, the University refused to sign a contract until GEO withdrew two grievances it had against the ad- ministration under the previous con- tract. GEO refused to withdraw the grievances and instead filed an unfair labor practice with MERC. In. August 1977, MERC Ad- ministrative Law Judge Shlomo Sperka ruled that the University had not bargained in good faith with the union and ordered the administration to sign the 1976-77 contract. The University then appealed the ruling to the full MERC board, claiming that it did not have to bargain with GEQ because graduate student assistants were students, not employees. Last week a full MERC board upheld Sperka's ruling and said that most graduate student assistants are "em- ployees," under the state Public Em- ployment Relations Act. The ruling or- dered the University to sign the 1976-77 contract., -Sara Anspach English Language Institute Presents A Lecture by Charlotte Linde Aviation Accidents: A Case Study in Applied Linguistics and Sociolinguistics The lecture is intended to show that linguistics and sociolinguistics methodology is applicable to the study of aviation accident transcripts, and that the results of such study can be expected to improve the actual performance of flight crews. WED., NOV. 11, 4:30 P.M. MICHIGAN LEAGUE HENDERSON ROOM-3rd FLOOR Persian Gulf and El Salvador, you need a draft. I think that this is what this administration has in mind. It's all part and parcel of a general military build-up," Lafferty said. According to Lafferty, if the draft were ever resumed, student defermen- ts would not be granted. The only deferments that would be recognized ,would be, for conscientious objectors and for men who are in poor health, Lafferty said. (osi tfll. 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