The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, March 16, 1982-Page 3


GM offers new
contract to UAW

State officials outline
deepening budget crisis

DETROIT (UPI) General Motors
Corp. yesterday presented the United
Auto Workers with a concessionary
contract proposal that includes a 2%-
year freeze on wages and an 18-month
moratorium on cost-of-living adjust-
ments.
* In exchange, GM offered the union a
profit-sharing plan and job security
provisions similar to those in the
UAW's new early contract with Ford
Motor Co.
GM THUS kept its vow to seek
"more" in concessions that the union
gave Ford even though UAW President
Douglas Fraser said it would be
unethical for the union to grant money-
making GM more than it gave un-
profitable Ford.
S Fraser said the Union would not offer
its own counterproposal to GM but
would use the automaker's plan as a
framework for any settlement.

He noted GM had failed so far to
touch on some areas of discussion in the
Ford pact but said, with a smile, he was
"sure it was a mistake" and the loose
ends would be tied up in future
meetings.
THE UNTOUCHED issues included a
re-opener clause to allow the contract
to be renegotiated if car sales im-
proved, the use of attrition rather than
layoffs to cut the work force and
already-announced plant closings.
GM also proposed eliminating the
nine annual paid personal holidays
workers now receive and establishing a
longer work period for new employees
to be eligible for .full wages and
benefits.
In return, GM offered "improved in-
come security" similar to the guaran-
teed income plan negotiated at Ford for
senior workers.

LANSING (UPI)- Democratic
representatives and House budget
analysts met with reporters yesterday
in what may have been an unpreceden-
ted three-hour briefing to outline the
magnitude of the state's budget crisis.
While little new information was
presented on Michigan's estimated $567
million budget shortfall, the officials
presented a bleak picture of the dimen-
sions of the problem faced by the state
and insisted it could get worse.
GOV. WILLIAM Milliken's plan to
deal with the deficit-including $450
million in budget cuts and a seven=
tenths of a percent hike in the state in-
come tax-faces its first committee
tests this week.
"The continued ability of government
in Michigan to continue to offer basic
human, public safety and educational
services is at stake," said House
Speaker Bobby Crim (D-Davison).
Crim and Rep. David Hollister (D-
Lansing) also warned that $225 million
in fourth-quarter payments to higher
education, community colleges and
local governments-which the gover-
nor proposes restoring in 1983-may not
be made up at all because of lower
estimates for 1983 revenues and an an-
ticipated $450 million cut in federal
spending for Michigan programs.

DURING THE briefing, Crim and
Hollister said Milliken administration
estimates of the state's budget problem
may be too optimistic.
Hollister, House Appropriations
Committee member, said for Milliken's
plan to work, state revenues must not
fall further, welfare caseloads must not
increase, there must be no further
federal budget cuts and a number of
other assumptions made by Milliken's
budget officials must be realized.
Both Crim and Hollister also blamed
much of the state's problem on the
federal government, noting Michigan
gets back only about two-thirds of the
money state taxpayers send to
Washington.
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HPPE I
HIGHLIGHT
The Psychology department is holding a seminar for all students con-
sidering pursuing a degree in psychology. The'seminar will be held at 12
p.m. in Auditorium A, Angell Hall.
FILMS
Women's Studies-Men's Lives, 12 p.m., 2203 Angell Hall.
AAFC-Mysterious island, 6 p.m., Darby O'Gill and the Little People, 7:45
p.m., Sense of Loss, 9:15 p.m., Lorch Hall.
PERFORMANCES
Military Awareness Coalition-Jorma Kaukonen, benefit perfrormance
for MAC, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Theatre.
Ark-Odetta, with special guests Rich and Maureen DelGosso, 8 & 10 p.m.
Musical Society-Jury's Irish Cabaret, 8 p.m., Hill Aud.
Residential College-Poetry Readings by Jim Gustafson, 8 p.m., Ben-
zinger Library, E. Quad.
School of Music-Faculty Double Bass Recital, 8 p.m., Rackham Recital
Hall.
SPEAKERS
Ind. and dpera. Engineering-Avrell Law, "Confidence Intervals for
Steady-State simulations: The State of the Art," 4-5 p.m., W. Engin.
Bioengineering-Robert Arzbaecher, "Bioengineering Problems in Im-
plantable Devices: Research Activities of the Pritzker Institute of Medical
Engineering," 4-5 p.m., 1213 E. Engin.,. ..
CHGD-Tom Connelly, "Call Interaction & Early Development,"12:10- 1
p.m., 7th level of 300 N. Ingalls.
Wildlife Society-Richard Weeks, "Contemporary Biotelemetry for
Animals," 4 p.m., 1040 SNR.
Geological Sciences-David Symons, "Interpretation of Magnetic
Anomalities over banded Iron Formations: The Conventional Way and the
Right Way," 4 p.m., 4001 CC Little.
Russian and E. European Studies-Yuri Luryi, "The Soviet Approach to
Human Rights Four Years After the New Constitution," 4:10 p.m., 200 Lane
Hall.
Urban Planning-Ellis Perlman, "Metropolitan Governance," 11-12 a.m.,
1040 Dana Bldg.
Psychobiology-Paul Bertelson, "Tactile Literacy: Two-handed Braile
Reading," 12:30 p.m., MHRI.
Ecumenical Campus Center-Toni Carlson, "Program to Eradicate Blin-
dnessmin South India," 12a.m., Int. Cntr.
Chemistry-Steven Regen, "Polymeric Catalysts and Devices," 4 p.m.,
1300 Chem.
School of Music-Elwood Derr, "Teleman's Cantatas as handel's Sketch-
books," 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall.
Museum of Art-Ann Brenner, "What's the Weather?," 12:10-12:30 p.m.,
Museum of Art.
Judiac Studies & Near Eastern & North African Studies-Asher Arian,
"Ethnicity and Religion in the 1981 Israeli Elections;" 2-3:30 p.m., 1300
Chem.
Smith Kline & French Labs-Frank Ruddle, "Gene Transfer in Mam-
malian Cells & Organisms," 4 p.m., S.Lec. Hall, Med. Sci. 112.
Chinese Studies-Mary Brown Bullock, "American Academic Relations
with China," 12 a.m., Lane Hall.
MEETINGS
Ann Arbor Go Club-7-11 p.m., 1433 Mason Hall.
Botticelli Game Players-12 a.m., Dominicks.
Lesbian/Gay Health Professionals-7:30 p.m., Guild House.
MISCELLANEOUS
Folk Dance Club-Beginning Folk Dance Instruction, 7-8 p.m., Request
Dancing, 8-8:30 p.m., Advanced Beginners, 8:30-9:45 p.m., League.
Baptist Student Union-Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., 2408 Mason Hall.
Amer. Chem. Society-Free Tutoring for students in Chemistry, 10-12
a.m., 1210 Chem.
Eng. Comp. Board-Seminar: ECB Faculty, "Learning How To Be Your
Own Editor," 4-6 p.m., 2553 LSA.
UAC-Impact Dance, 7-9 p.m., Union Ballroom.
Extension Service-22nd Annual School Testing Conf., 8 a.m., Rackham
Bldg.
Recreation Sports-Nutrition and Fitness Connection Clinic: Circuit
Training Calisthenic, 8-9:30 p.m., 2260 CCRB.
Japanese Studies-The 2nd Annual U.S.-Japan Automotive Industry Conf.,
"Industry at the Crossroads," Registration starts at 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m.-5
p.m.
Computing Center-Chalk Talk, CC Counseling Staff, "Basic Structure
and Use of Magnetic Tapes," 12:10-1 p.m., 1011 NUBS.
Psychology Department-Sem. for potential Psychology concentrators, 12
p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of:
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109.

Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER
Road layout
Tom Sutherland surveys Fuller Park in preparation for the widening of
Fuller Rd.
Expert advocates worldwide
nuclear weapons freeze

(Continued from Page 1)
arms freeze.
The movement has recently gotten
off the ground locally and members of a
state group, the Michigan Nuclear
Freeze Campaign, are now circulating
petitions that would put the issue on the
state ballot in November. About 1,500
residents of Washtenaw County have
already signed the petition, in addition
to 13,500 other state residents, accor-
ding to Jane Phifer, a member of the
campaign. And both of Michigan's
senators, Carl Levin and Donald
Riegle, have come out in favor of a
nuclear arms freeze.
In recent "town meetings," voters in
Vermont and New Hampshire have also
passed similar resolutions calling for
the Soviet Union and the United States
to negotiate the arms freeze that
Weisner and local groups are ad-
vocating.
AND IT IS this sort of grass-roots
campaign that Weisner called for in his
speech. "There is a growing awareness
that "we (in the United States) have
been slightly crazy" in the development
of U.S. nuclear policy.
Phifer agreed. And, though she ad-
mitted that the petitions are not bin-
ding, she pointed out that they do ex-
press a "strong public statement from
the people.".
Much of the controversy has been
sparked by the Reagan ad-
ministration's claim that the United
States could fight and win a nuclear
war, according to Marjorie Lansing, a
political science professor at Eastern
Michigan Univeristy and a circulator of
petitions locally.
WEISNER, LIKE Lansing, said a
nuclear war could not be survived.
"There is no such thing as a winnable
nuclear war," said Weisner, who
graduated from the University in 1937.
In an all-out nuclear exchange, he said,
hundreds of millions on both sides
would probably die.
The United States already possesses an
effective deterrent against a Soviet fir-

st strike, Weisner said. Therefore, he
said, the Reagan administration should
tell the Russians, "We're going to stop
(producing nuclear arms) and keep
what we have. If you want to waste
your money, go ahead."
The freeze proposal is a "perfectly
reasonable position" that not only has
grass-roots support, but the support of
such influential senators as Ted Ken-
nedy and Mark Hatfield, Weisner said.
"The only contribution I can make is
to tell people what I've seen to make me
believe how I do," Weisner said. "It is
necessary to bring these issues out into
the open. We must find a way so that
wisdom will one day prevail."

Fraternity emblem stolen
A gold crest emblem, valued at $1,000,
was stolen over the weekend from the
Theta Chi fraternity, 1345 Washtenaw,
police said yesterday. Police said the
thief or theives entered through an
unlocked door and made off with the 20-
inch by 24-inch emblem.
Two local businesses robbed
Thieves broke into two downtown
businesses over the weekend and stole
cash from both. The Ann Arbor Flower
Shop, 109 E. Liberty, was robbed
Friday night of $30 in change. And,
thieves entered the Hair n' Company
hair salon, 221S. Main, after breaking a
door and took $48 in cash.
,u. TM

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ABSOLUTELY LAST CHANCE
TO FILE FOR CANDIDACY
MSA ELECTIONS CanlforCandidate:
General Elections for the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) will be
held April 6 and 7, 1982.
STUDENTS WILL ELECT THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President, MSA
Executive Vice President, MSA
And Representatives from the following schools and colleges:
School or college No. representatives
Architecture and Urban Planning 1
Art -1
Business Administration 2
Dentistry 1
Education 1
Engineering 3
Law 1
Library Science i
Literature, Science and Arts 12
Medicine 1
Muskc 1
Natural Resources 1
Nursing i
Pharmacy i
Public Health 1
Rackham School of Graduate Studies 5
Social Work 1
Student Publications Board-1 Undergraduate Can.
didate for 2 Year Term.
Prospective candidates must submit an application to the MSA office
no later than 5:00 p.m.; March 16, 1982. For filing forms and further
information, contact the MSA office, 3909 Michigan union, phone 73-
3241.
MSA ELECTIONS, APRIL 6,7
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Thurs. March 18 From 3-3:30
Sat. March 20 From 5-5:30
Sun. March 21 From 6-6:30