Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Friday, March 22, 1991

Calvin and Hobbes

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Dooder State College

COMPLETE tDUPI3CATE OF ME,
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GET ALL TIE CP.UkV! ES
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IT'S JUST PART OF THE
PRICE OF PROGRESS.
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by Bill Watterson
I Kow t! M'VoSOME GE 3
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OK, EAR?
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by Alan Landau
IT'S JUST PART OF THE
PRICE OF PROGRESS. IT'S
JUST PART OF THE PRICE
OF PROGRESS. IT'S
JUST PART...

!'M SURE YOU ALL REA-
LZE THE IMPORTANCE
OF INEXPENSIVE FOOD
FOR THE STUDENT BODY.

WHEN SUCH CHEAP,
AHH.. .'INEXPENSIVE"
FOOD IS PRODUCED
THERE WILL INEVITABLY
BE "BY-PRODUCTS."

by Stefanie Vines
Daily Faculty Reporter
Members of the Graduate Em-
ployees Organization (GEO) pro-
posed a 9 percent salary increase
over the next two years and a cost-
of-living adjustment in a negotia-
tion session with University bar-
gainers Wednesday night.
The GEO proposal was revised
from an earlier economic package
which called for a 12 percent salary
increase in 1991-92 and a 9 percent
increase in 1992-93.
"They (the University) moved
up from 3.5 percent to 4 percent so
we compromised too," said Alan
Zundel, a member of the GEO bar-
gaining team.
GEO and University bargainers
signed an agreement for a union rep-
resentative to sit on a new commit-
tee to evaluate childcare opportuni-
ties for faculty and staff.
"We reached tentative agree-
ments to have a GEO representative
on the Family Care Resources Pro-

In compromise proposal, TAs
ask for 9% increase in 2 years


gram which is a new program to
provide resources on family care is-
sues," said University spokesperson
Colleen Dolan-Greene.
Despite agreement on the child-
care committee, several issues were
dropped from the bargaining table.
The issues of dental insurance in
the first year of employment, addi-
tional information about class size
and TA positions available in each
department were dropped because
"no agreement was reached," said
Zundel.
However, the issues of two-term
notification for TAs and other eco-
nomic issues remain on the bargain-
ing table.
Zundel said the other main issue
discussed at the negotiation session
was the rationale behind the Uni-
versity's refusal to meet GEO's
economic demands.
"They presented a lot of evidence
about state cuts in education, but

only 25 percent comes from the
state.What about the other pieces of
the revenue pie?" asked Zundel.
"Tuition is going up and they are
trying to raise money. And, the ad-
ministrators are getting raises. We
don't see that the budget is suffer-
ing as much as they say it is," he
added.
GEO organizer Ingrid Kock
speculated about where the Univer-
sity funds for undergraduate educa-@
tion are going.
"Where is the money going?
They are trying to raise approxi-
mately $700 million dollars to im-
prove the undergraduate experience,
but none of that money is going to
limit class sizes or to give TAs
more prepartion time for classes,"
she said.
Dolan-Greene refused comment
on the $700 million, but did ac-
knowledge that attempts are being
made to improve the undergraduate
experience.

Metro air controller guessed visibility before crash

killed.
Gonzales had rated the visibility
at a quarter mile shortly before the
crash. Pilots testified visibility in
spots was as low as 100 feet.
Gonzales told the hearing he
didn't use a Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration chart for estimating
visibility, nor did he rely on any
specific check points on it because he
was familiar with the area.
His supervisor, Marcia Boliard,
testified next that she was unsure if

controllers generally rely on the
chart, "but if you don't use it, you
better darn well know those check
points."
At 1:45 p.m. on Dec. 3, a Pitts-
burgh-bound DC-9 with 44 people
aboard made two wrong turns and
crossed Runway 3 Center on which a
Memphis, Tenn.-bound Boeing 727
was speeding toward takeoff.
The 727's wing cut through the
body of the DC-9, spilling fuel that
caught fire. A flight attendant and


contact the pilots had before the
crash, he said.
-He called that "a very pivotal
point," and said investigators will
examine how the two planes wound
up on a collision course.
Howard said it was believed 13
crew members were aboard one P-3
Orion and 14 on the other.
COSTS
Continued from page 1
percent, said Milton Socolar, special
assistant to the Controller General
of the United States in the GAO
office.
Dennis Fitzgibbons, a Dingell
spokesperson, said there is no

GLASER
Continued from page 1
The University has participated
in the nationwide comedy competi-
tion for the past three years. Judges
visit schools across the country and
choose three students to attend the
national competition, one each from
indications of problems at the other
schools being investigated; inquiries
will be made for fact-finding
purposes.
"The purpose is to get a
representative sample of the
practices and purposes of
universities in spending government
research funding," he said.
Although resource limitations

seven passengers on the DC-9 were
killed. All 153 people on the 727'
escaped serious injury.
In earlier testimony yesterday,
ground controller John Eby said he
didn't realize the DC-9 was in im-
minent danger. The NTSB investi-
gating committee will report its
findings later this year to the full
five-member board, which will rule
on the probable cause of the crash
and make recommendations on how
to prevent a recurrence.
the east, west and midwest. "When,&
Jon found out he had been selected
to go he was noticeably excited. He
kept himself low-key, but you could
tell he was hyped up." said Cohen
Glaser will return to Ann Arbor
this afternoon. "I look forward to
coming home and telling my friends
all about my experiences," he said.
will prevent widespread
investigations, Fitzgibbons said
many schools are looking at their
policies.
"Many universities have been
prompted by the hearings on
Stanford to take a closer look at
their cost recovery," Fitzgibbons
said.


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FORUM
Continued from page 1
the forum, argued second-year law
student Jennifer Isenberg. "The au-
dience was very polarized. I don't
think anyone was converted," she
said.
MSA
Continued from page 1
tial contender, adding he would
support another fact-finding mis-
sion to Israeli-Occupied Territories.
Also debated was the question of
whether the candidates would lead
any campus protests if elected.
"I think anybody who knows me
knows I won't be leading any

Although UAC representatives
felt the forum was successful, UAC
President Sarah Jackson said changes
probably would be made.
"I think it had the potential to
turn into something ugly and it
protests," Green said. "MSA has an
obligation to facilitate debate on is-
sues. It should refrain from dictat-
ing debate."
"MSA should be turned into an
organizing center. We have to fight
to make this University open to
working class people," Carmouche
said.
Current MSA Vice President
Burks said that if elected she would
use methods of negotiation and ac-
tivism.
"MSA belongs to the students.
In terms of movements, I'll proba-
bly negotiate first," she said.

didn't. It gives me a lot of respect
for both sides of the issue," she said,
"We didn't know what to expect. I
think it would be better to have a
moderator not affiliated with
UAC. We tried to, but it fell
through."
"If I believe in something, I'm
going to fight for it," Stempein
said, basically agreeing with the.
Common Sense party's platform of
combining negotiation and activism.
"I think that protesting is a radi-
cal solution. I think a good rapport
with the administration is needed
and I think that should start with
respect," said Julie Davies, CC's
vice presidential candidate.
Assembly elections are next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Debate questioners included theO
two opinion editors of the Daily as
well as the editor-in-chief and a
staffer from the Michigan Review.

be Lidigan failg
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