rSeptember 19, 1980-The Michigan Daily + t +"ti' .4.,ti {4k,4 t" 4y., .'..""'... R'ti"" dC: '.. { W df '?, {v1 "}}.:? IM : 'Xi MAJOR EVENTS presents at Crisler Arena jn conceAr Ott 22 SPmn in Ann~ Arb~or Ot2 8p Tickets are $11.00 and $10.00 and go on sale this Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Crisler Arena Box Of- fice at 10 am, and CTC outlets. For more information call 763- 2071. Milliken delays city aid pl an one year LANSING (UPI)-Gov. William Milliken gave up on his $40 million distressed cities program-at least for this year-when legislative leaders told him yesterday there were no votes for the plan. Meanwhile, Michigan's budget crisis - deepened' yesterday-just two weeks before the start of the new fiscal year-as Republicans refused to sway from their opposition to Milliken's budget balancing tax plan. Milliken met with legislators in an early morning meeting to find ways to raise revenue. House and Senate leaders told the governor that in light of the state's fiscal crisis, he should drop the cities program. While Milliken told reporters he would "not even think" about dropping the distressed cities program entirely, state officials said later the governor agreed to a one-year delay in its implementation. State officials also unveiled a revised cost-cutting plan yesterday that would pare from Michigan's general assistance rolls only those who refuse jobs of- fered by the state. Milliken earlier had proposed cutting off benefits to all single adults considered "employable"-about 68,000 persons. The governor sought to soften the blow with a $90 million state-federal program to provide jobs for some of those kicked off the welfare rolls. The revised plan retains a jobs program-the state's share of which is $50 million-but eliminates welfare benefits only for those who refuse to par- ticipate. The net savings to the state was pegged at $31 million. $".. :.. . ..4, n'..',5. .......n+. o..... .........::.v.... ..... . .,. .. .4, . .5.... i.<,{{ #..: .. .. .":. .. :. .. ., k.x:,,, "" :: . a........,,....:. .k.. .. .....S..'".....'k.....:.: +.n.. h~ sa.°: bx .5: ...s...;D s.3'fi4t.. 't+:, £,a","k Z~:.'[k:{:${ :'4.". { t.,:. :: ,.:h.+ , ..h+:,""I Tonight CINEMA GUILD at LORCH HALL Tonight Senate decision will help the unemployed WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOLF? The "Games People Play" in a literal sense, as only Edward Albee could write it. It starts as two couples gathering after a party but becomes mental and self destruction with knives in the back and front. Photography by Haskel Wexler. With Richad Burton, Liz Taylor, George Segal, Sandy Dennis. 7:00 & 9:30. LANSING (UPI)-The Senate rever- sed itself yesterday and voted to hike unemployment benefits as well as make it harder for the voluntarily jobless to get on the rolls. Conservative Republicans denounced the bill, saying it will weaken Michigan's business climate by hiking the costs for employers who support an unemployment compensation system which already is about $600 million in debt because of the state's recession. The Senate move came on a near par- ty-line, 22-11 vote, approving and retur- ning to the House a measure which originally was designed merely to in- crease the size of the Michigan Em- ployment Security Commission appeal board. Republican-backed provisions on voluntary quitters were tacked on in the -Senate earlier this year. The increase in benefits, avidly sought by union lobbyists, was ap- proved 24-10 yesterday after falling one vote short the day before. Under the bill, maximum benefits would be set at 70 per cent of the average weekly wage, while individual benefits would be pegged at 80 per cent of the recipients' after-tax earnings at their previous job. For a family of four, the new maximum wold be $218-up from $136-but only those who go onto the rolls after the bill passes would qualify. " ION' Center October 10 Power All seats are $7.50 reserved and are on sale now at the Michigan Union Box Office, 10 am, and CTC outlets. UR'HF WIII[ERS' TUFF GONG UPRISING HI IOITORWMS Tickets are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 and are on sale now at the Michigan Union Box Office, and CTC outlets. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 7:15 1:30 3:30 7:15 PLAN NINE FROM THE TERROR OF BRIDE OF THE THE ATTACK OF THE OUTER SPACE(1 959) TINY TOWN(1938) MONSTE R(953) KILLER TOMATOES(1978) $3.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.50 9:30 7:15 9:30 9:30 HIGH SCHOOL THE CREEPING I CHANGED MY SEX(1952) THEY SAVED CONFIDENTIAL(1958) TERROR(1963) HITLER'S BRAIN. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT INFORMATION: THE INCREDIBLY STRANGE CREATURES WHOSOPPED LIVING IN ANN ARBOR ROBOl MONSTER( 1953) AND BECAME CRAZY MIXED- UP ZOMBIES (1964) 96.90 $50 , $3.50- DAY OF SHOW- JOIN THE MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS Staff Positions Are Available There will be a MASS MEETING, MONDAY, Sept. 22 at 4:00 in room 301 of the Economics building. * al jarreau 01 october 15 hill auditorium Tickets are $9.50, $8.50 and $7.50 and are on sale TO- DAY, Friday, Sept. 19, at the Michigan Union Box Office, 10 am, and CTC outlets. 0 GARY NUMAN OCTOBER 24 HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 and go on sale Wed- nesday, Sept. 24, at the Michigan Union Box Office, 10 am, and CTC outlets. Oct 30 Power Center All seats are $8.50 reserved and go on sale Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the Michigan Union Box Office, 10 am, and CTC outlets. M F' .OOS. te ?:: f I