The Michigan Daily-Thursday, March 24, 1983-Page 3
Settlement averts Eastern strike

.HAPPENINGS
Highlight
University fraternity men will put aside their Greek insignia and preppy
garb tonight just long enough to help decide who will be crowned this year's
Mr. Greek Week. The third annual pageant, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
at the Michigan Theatre, is a spoof of the Miss America contest. Contestants
from 33 campus fraternities are scheduled to participate.
Films
Women's Studies - Who Remembers Mama? noon, MLB 2.
Public Health - The War Game, 12:10 p.m., SPH II Aud.
Ann Arbor Coop - Ottawa Animation Festival, 7 & 10 p.m., Academy
Award Winning Animation, 8:40 p.m., Aud. A, Angell.
Mediatrics - Some Like It Hot, 7 p.m., The Seven Year Itch, 9:15 p.m.,
Nat. Sci. Aud.
Performances
Musical Society - concert, Murray Perahia, pianist, 8:30 p.m., Hill Aud.
Music - piano recital, Miho Kitano, 7 p.m., recital hall; jazz band, Lou
Smith, conductor, 8 p.m., Rackham; clarinet recital, Lizette Lewis, 8 p.m.,
Rackham Assembly Hall.
Michigan Ensemble Theatre - "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," 8 p.m., Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Union Arts Programs - Music at Mid-Day Series, piano duets by Mary
Baits and Susan Gray playing Mozart & Faure, 12:10 p.m., Pendleton Rm.,
Michigan Union.
Iowa State Univ. Singers - performance _at St. Andrew's Church, 8 p.m.,
306 N. Division.
EMU - Jazz Ensemble, 8 p.m., Pease Aud.
Ann Arbor Council for Traditional Music and Dance - Brad Leftwich,
Linda Higginbotham, old-time music on fiddle and banjo, 8 p.m., 1612
Broadway.
Speakers
Law School - William Cook Lec., Irving Howe, "Socialists in the Thirties:
A Case Study," 4p.m., Rm.100, Hutchins Hall.
Group Concerned with Nuclear War & Public Health - John Trabalka,
"Soviet Nuclear Accidents and the Post-Attack Environment," 7:30 p.m.,
Aud., Thomas Francis Bldg., SPH.
W. Eur. Studies; History; Rackham - Paul Bew, "The Crisis of the Nor-
thern Irish State," 4 p.m., E. Lec. Rm., Rackham.
English - Robert Pack,"Walking to My Name: Selected Poems," 4 p.m.,
E. Conf. Rm., Rackham.
Vision - Stan Sternberg, "Cellular Automate & Vision," 12:15 p.m., 2055
MHRI.
Atmospheric & Oceanic Science - Roger Burnside, "Thermospheric
Dynamics at Arecibo," 4 p.m., 2233 Space Res. Bldg.
Urban Planning - Emmanula Vakalo, "Regional Service Networks," 11
a.m.,1040 Dana.
Anthropology - Holly Smith, "Toothwear Differences Between Hunter-
Gatherers & Agriculturalists," noon, 2009 Museums Bldg.
Res. on Economic Development," 12:15 p.m., Cred Conf. Rm., 340U Lorch
Hall.
Biological Sciences - Allan Beaudoin, "The Principles of Teratology,"
noon, 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg.
Classical Studies- Meyer Reinhold, "The Mind of Cassius Dio," 4 p.m.,
2009 Angell.
Hispanic American Student Services - Elizabeth Petras, "Migration &
Development in the Caribbean & Latin America," 8 p.m., Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
Education - William Cruickshank, "Categorical versus Non-Categorical
Education," noon, 1322 SEB.
Chemistry - Katja Lindenberg, "Fluctuation-Dissioation Relations in
Stochastic Models of Excitation Dynamics," 4 p.m., 1200 Chem.
Japanese Ctr. - Paul Berry, "Tanomure Chikuden: 19th Century Literati
Painting," noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm.
Computing Center - chalk talk, Bob Blue, "NAAS & IMSL," 12:10 p.m.,
1011 NUBS; Chitra Ramanujan, "Intro. to Pascal IV," 3:30 p.m., 176 BSAD.
Near Eastern & No. African Studies - Meir Pa'il, "How Revisionism Rose
to Power and Took Over the Leadership of Israel and the Zionist Movement:
A Historical Interpretation," noon, Rms. 1 & 2, Michigan League. Lecture
presented in Hebrew.
Grad Program in Medicinal Chem. - Keith Mulholland, "The Design &
Synthesis of 6-Methoxyquinoline & 5, 8 Quinolinequinones as Potential An-
tineoplastic Agents," 4 p.m., 3554 C.C. Little.
Judiac Studies - Meir Pail, "The Unique Resource of the State of Israel -
Its Military System and Its Limitations," 4:30 p.m., 4th Fl., Assembly Hall,
Rackham.
Mich. Society of Fellows - Angus Campbell Roundtable with Arthur
Burks, William Uttal, Sarah Winans, "Intelligent Systems," 4 p.m., E. COnf.
Rm., Rackham.
Library Science - Sarita Davis Lee., Jean Fritz, 1:30 p.m., ballroom of
Michigan League.
Guild House - Margo Duley Morrow, "Empowering Women in Politics,"
8 p.m., 802 Monroe.
Center for W. Eur. Studies and History - Willie Korte, "Bavaria in the
National Socialist Period: A Comment on the Historiography of Martin
Broszat," noon, Rm 5208, Angell.
Meetings
Ann Arbor Libertarian League - 7 p.m., Dominick's (basement), 812
Monroe.

LaGroc/Lesbian & Gay Rights - 7:30 p.m., Welker Rm., Union.
Racquetball - Practice mtg., 8 p.m., Cts. 10 & 11, CCRB.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship -7 p.m., Union.
Med. Ctr. Bible Study -12:30 p.m., Rm. F2230 Mott Children's Hosp.
Campus Crusade for Christ -7 p.m., 2003 Angell.
Russian & Eur. Studies - 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall Commons Rm.
Judo Club - 6:30 p.m., IM Sports Bldg. 0
Mothers Against Drunk Drivers -7 p.m., Sheriff's Dept. on Hogback Rd.
Miscellaneous
Scottish Country Dancers - beginning class 7 p.m., intermediate class, 8
p.m., Forest Hills Cmmty. Ctr., 2351 Shadowood St.
Aikido - practice, 5 p.m., wrestling rm., Athletic Bldg.
Renaissance Univ. Club - demonstration on meditation & holistic yoga
practices, 8 p.m., Rm. A, 3rd fl., Michigan League.
Museum of Art - art break, Gina Alexander, Native American Art, 12:10
p.m., W. Gallery.
Michigan Ensian - appointments begin for portraits, 1984 book, call 764-
9425.
Coalition for Better Housing - tag day, campus and downtown area.
First Baptist Church - rummage sale, 9 a.m., 502 E. Huron.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109.
Looking for the intellectual side of life?
_a

WASHINGTON (AP) - Union
machinists and Eastern Airlines
reached tentative agreement on a new
contract last night, just five hours
before a midnight strike deadline that
threatened to ground a large part of the
nation's busiest airline just before the
busy Easter travel season.
The three-year settlement was an-
nounced jointly by Dwain Andrews,
senior vice president for labor relations
at the airline, and Charles Bryan,
president of District 100 of the
Machinists Union and chief negotiator
for the union.
BOTH ANDREWS and Bryan hailed
the agreement as one benefitting both
the financially troubled airline and the
union, which represents some 13,500
Eastern mechanics, baggage handlers
and ground workers. But neither would
give details.
Bryan told reporters that represen-
tatives of the unions various locals at
Eastern would be briefed in full on the

pact at a meeting in Atlanta tomorrow,
after which details of the proposed con-
tract would be released. He said he ex-
pected a ratification vote by the rank
and file within two weeks, and said the
union leadership would recommend
approval.
Andrews refused to say whether
Eastern sweetened an offer that had t
been rejected last weekend by a margin
of nearly 3-1 among union members.
But he did say, "We felt like we needed
to get a resolution of this and get the
airline running normally."
BRYAN SAID the tentative
agreement is "a major improvement
over the contract we voted down.. . You
always want more, but we're highly
satisfied and we'll recommend" ap-
proval in membership voting.
The threat of a strike against
Eastern, which leads the other carriers
in the number of passenger miles it
flies, came at the onset of the Easter

holiday season, one of the busiest for
airlines.
Eastern board chairman Frank
Borman, who arrived in Washington
Tuesday, had said a walkout against
the financially ailing company would he
a "catastrophe."
BUT BORMAN also had vowed that
the machinists could not shut down
Eastern, saying the airline would con-
tinue to make between 65 and 75 percent
of its scheduled flights. Borman was not
participating in the negotiations. s
More than 13,500 union mechanics,
baggage handlers and ground workers,
who now get $13.15 an hour at top scale,
were dissatisfied with the money
provisions of the company's proposed
three-year contract.
A strike was averted March 13 when
management countered with a contract
proposing wage increases of 32 percent
during the life of the pact, which would
be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1982 - when
the previous agreement expired - and
run through Dec. 31, 1984.
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Borman

... vowed no shutdown

Former Inteflex student loses lawsuit

(Continued from Page 1)
later successfully made up the
deficiency.
HE ARGUED the Promotion and
Review Board acted arbitrarily when
they dismissed him from the program.
However, Feikens said Ewing had
had a great deal of trouble before he
failed the board exam.
"It is significant that it took him
three years to complete the first two
years of the program," Feikens wrote.
"It is also apparent that he had great

difficulty in the 'hard' science cour-
ses."
PROFESSORS AND deans in the
medical school testified that Ewing had
academic difficulties throughout his
term in the program.
After one year in Inteflex, Ewing
requested and was granted a leave of
absence. He was placed on a different
program than the structured one most
Inteflex students follow.
Because of these previous dif-
ficulties, the Promotion and Review

Board voted to dismiss Ewing from the
program on July 24, 1981, after he failed
the board exam. The board had
previously sent letters to Ewing war-
ning him that any further deficiencies
would result in dismissal.
Although the Board told Ewing he
could not be re-admitted to the Univer-
sity, they agreed to sponsor him if he
chose to retake the exam to apply to
other medical schools.

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