The Michigan Daily-Thursday, February 1, 1979-Page 3 ' j " ' . i~F 11 SE E NE, kU1APPEN C L ; ")A Y Birth of a Frat While rush week may be over for most campus fraternities, a new frat, headquartered in South Quad, is forming a charter and recruiting members. Sigma Tau Upsilon Delta (STUD), the invention of sophomores Terri Marlin and Craig Satterlee, "was formed to take a poke at the whole fraternity system." The group boasts South Quad building director Mary Bewley as its house mother, and desk services manager Marie Brown as house "auntie." Currently, 12 quaddies have paid the $6.00 membership fee which includes a black STUD T-shirt and a button emblazoned with "South Quad's only co-ed frat." Sat- terlee. said STUD plans to check with the Fraternity Coordinating Council (FCC) to become an "accepted" University frat. A fraternity, according to Sigma Chi's Don Seifel, who served on the FCC last year, is defined as "a secret organization limited to undergraduates to promote brother or sisterhood within the membership."He added that the frat must be a self-ruling, autonomous organization, with or without a house, that meets regularly. While no minimum number of members is required, each frat must pay the FCC $25 per semester. 'People 's Programs' Cut Protesting President Carter's 1980 budget, a dozen individuals representing as many organizations braved yesterday's cold weather for two hours to pass out leaflets in front of the Federal building on Liberty Street. Assailing the administration's 10 per cent hike in military budget and the cutbackin dollars allocated for social programs, demonstrators called for a change in priorities for the Car- ter administration. Joe Volk of the American Friends Service Com- mittee, one of the sponsors of the demonstration, said "There are major studies that show increasing of the military budget adds to the problem of inflation." He added that the budget "reflects an absence of concern for minority people." Literature passed out showed that the number of public service jobs has decreased from last year, and the pamphlets railed against cuts in health planning programs, cuts in agriculture, and a $3 billion urban package which is a fraction of the $11 billion deemed necessary by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, as part of the cuts in the new budget. Graham Patterson, staff member of the First Presbyterian Church said "economic issues aren't really known by .people. They're told that the Russians are public enemy number one and that a bigger military is required to deal with them." We're number four! With 2,300 foreign; students enrolled here, the University ranks fourth in the nation for the number of foreign students on campus. Foreign students make up about six per cent of the enrollment here, according to Jon Heise, director of the International Center. Betweeh 1969 and 1975, there was a 33 per cent increase in the number of foreign students enrolled in American schools, because of problems in the students' native countries. Heise said this year's increase in the num- ber of foreign students both at this University and nationwide can be directly attributed to the crisis in Iran. Currently, the University's enrollment is 75 per cent male, 75 per cent graduate students, and 65 per cent married. One-third of the students here are working towards engineering degrees. New MSA VP At their weekly meeting Tuesday night, the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) appointed Roy More to fill the newly-vacated office of Vice President for Student Organizations. More, a Literary College representative, will replace David Laverty who recently resigned the office. Take Ten After a seven-hour faculty session, social work students won virtually equal representation on 13 of the school's 17 major faculty committees on Feb. 1, 1969. Meanwhile, a student sit-in at the Univer- sity of Chicago entered its third day. Students remained in control of the school's administratipn building, protesting restrictions in student participation in the firing and hiring of faculty. Happenings FILMS Cinema Guild-Barry Lyndon, 6:30, 9:30 p.m., Old Arch Audi- torium. Mediatrics-Moneky Business, 7, 8:30, 10 p.m., Union Assembly Hall. Alternative Action-Catch 22, 7, 9:30 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium. PERFORMANCES UTP-Storey's "In Celebration," 8 p.m., Trueblood Theater, Frieze Building. Ark-Cork Lickers String Band, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill. Musical Society-Pianist Barabara Nissman, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Aud. MEETINGS Michigan Economics Society-weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Room 301, Economics Building. Gay Community-Ann Arbor Gay Programs Collective, 7 p.m., 3404 Michigan Union. LECTURES MARC-James Given, "The Roots of Violence in 13th Century England," noon, 204 Tappan Hall. MHRI-Anthony Caggiula, University of Pittsburgh, "Brain Catecholamines and Sexual Behavior: A New Persepctive on Sexual Dimorphism and Brain Function," 3:45 p.m., 1057 MHRI Computer, Communication Sciences-Thomas Connelly, "Growth of the Regeneration of Blastema," 4 p.m., 3032 Frieze. Geology, Mineralogy-Rosemary J. Vidale, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico, "Fluxes and Cycles in Earth History," 4 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little. Workers Education Local 189-Randy Barber, co-author of "The North Will Rise Again: Pensions, Politcs and Power in the 1980s," 7:30 p.m., Central Methodist Church, East Admans at Woodward on Grand Circus Park, Detroit. Vegetarian Society-SId Gendin, "Beyond Human Rights," 7:30 p.m., Kuenzel Room, Michigan Union. Michigan Economic Society-Prof. Larry Blume, "Marginal Utility and the Lemon," business meeting afterwards, 5 p.m., Third floor, Economics building. Trotter House-Dr. Abdul-Adim Shabazz, 7:30 p.m., Trotter House. MISCELLANEOUS International Night-Spanish, Portugese menu, 5-7:15 p.m., League Cafeteria. Guild House-Barbara Toth and Sol Lachman read their poetry, 7:30 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. LSA-SG-interviews for college committee and MSA seats on Feb. 3. Pick-up application at 4003 Michigan Union. Wesley Foundation-study/action group meets, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Lounge, Methodist Church, State and Huron. Hillel-Hatikvah Campaign (UJA), solicitors training session, UGLI multi-purpose room, 7:30 p.m. Shredder likely for Ann Arbor By JEFFREY WOLFF This Monday, city council will most likely vote to give Ann Arbor a new $2.8 million shredding operation to extend the life of the city's 190 acre landfill. Passage of the shredder was all but assured at the last council meeting, when council members rejected discussion of any other alternatives. HOWEVER, IF Council approves the shredder, as appears likely, the project still must be submitted for voter ap- proval in an April referendum as required by law under the Headlee amendment. Mayor Louis Belcher has tentatively set two special council meetings to en- sure a council decision on the official bond resolution covering the shredder prior to the February 13 filing deadline. If the deadline is missed, no action can be taken until next year. Council had been surprised and tem- porarily sidetracked by a Department of Solid Waste (SWD) recommendation for constructing a $2 million transfer station without shredding equipment. A transfer station involves bringing the refuse to a central location and tran- sferring it to large trailer trucks which will take the garbage to private lan- dfills, most likely out in Wayne county. LSWD DIRECTOR Ulysses Ford said "the cost depends on the level of sophistication" but the SWD report recommends a complex transfer station designed so that the shredding equipment "can be installed at minimal costs" at a later date. Ford said the transfer station gives the most flexibility in future planning -since the shredder could always be added later. The SWD transfer station recom- mendation came as a surprise even to the Mayor's Ad Hoc Committee which had been established two ,years ago, composed of council members and a variety of city staff administrators, to study in depth long range solid waste dispoal alternatives. Committee mem- ber James Kenworthy, Democratic mayoral candidate and former council representative, explained that the Committee's purpose "was tb chew over the numbers" and then "present a unified statement on the big policy questions." However, the Committee was unable to present a unified position and Com- mittee chairman Ulrich Stoll read his own statement opposing the transfer station recommended by Ford, who is also on the Committee, saying the tran- sfer station runs counter to the com- munity's goal of "trying to guide its own destiny." THE ;STRONG criticism of the tran- sfer station by both the :Republican Mayor Belcher and Democratic council members appears to support Stoll's statement "this is clearly a non- political issue but basically philosophical." Belcher, as well as several council members, stressed "City Council's commitment to make Ann Arbor self sufficient" and argued the transfer station runs counter to "this basic policy course we as a coun- cil set two years ago." This argument concerning self suf- ficiency stems from the fear of a tran- sfer station operation in which the city would be sending its garbage to a privately owned landfill whose owners would be relatively free to raise the price which the city would pay for each ton of garbage accepted by the landfill. In addition, as Ford admitted, "tran- sfer station reduces the opportunities for resource recovery (recyling)" since the city's garbage will no longer be in its possession. Discussion of these alternatives is the result of the repeated warnings that tha city's landfill is running out of room. SWD reports newly-received stricter environmental safety requirements which mean the landfill.will be filled by mid-1982. Likely purchase of two ad- jacent 50 acre land parcels adjacent to the landfill will extend its life to the late 1980's. A shredder by compacting the garbage more than is currently done, would enable approximately 75 per cent more garbage to be placed in the lan- dfill, thus even further extending the life of the landfill. Tb~ ~ ldm Ak /'1 - Im /'1 v-pope~favoQrs *pre, MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Pope John profession and urging freedom of the Paul II, winding up the first foreign press. tour of his papacy, spoke out for "Understanding the tensions and dif- freedom of the press yesterday while ficulties in' which you do your work, I thousands of U.S. Catholics gathered know well the effort required to report near the Texas border to see him. the news. I can imagine how tiring it About 200,000 persons had crossed the must be to move, install and remove, border, heading for Monterrey, in- from one place to another, all your cluding many Mexican-Americans and complicated equipment," he said. foreign tourists in the United States. "Serve all the truth," he told them. Ruth McClendon, U.S. counsul in the "In the measure that you pursue this nothern Mexican city, said. ideal, we assure the church will remain John Paul was to speak from a high- at your side, because that is her ideal way bridge near Monterrey, about 120 too: She loves the truth and freedom, miles south of Laredo, Texas, last this freedom to know the truth, to preach it, to communicate it to others." John Paul was to speak from a high- In a morning appearance in Mexico way bridge near Monterrey, about 120 City, the pontiff appeared before about miles south of Laredo, Texas, late 280,000 students from Catholic univer- yesterday afternoon on the last stop of sities throughout the country, urgining his six-day Mexican tour. them to be both good students and good Miss McClendon said the consulate Catholics. set up a three-officer "emergency Saying he was directing his words to team" to work with Monterrey and "the whole university world of, Latin Nuevo Leon state officials on the expec- America," the pontiff called on them to ted problems, such as lost immigration "work indefatigably for the authentica documents, illnesses and lost children. and complete progress of your In one of his final appearances in homelands." Mexico City, John Paul appeared in a "Give a hand, without prejudice of papal press audience before a crowd of any kind, to those who propose, like all the reporters who had covered his trip, of you, to build the common good." saying he was impressed by how hard The pope was running about two journalists work, praising their hours behind schedule on his final day.' .. ;v;$;k% i:.:;i~... *-:"'r" '.''; .;:%~y::~ir:iYi]~i }{. , ss freedo John Paul, sunburned but trium- pliant, could apparently count as a suc- cess' the iron-hand-and-velvet glove strategy that marked his tour, which drew crowds of hundreds of thousan- ds-or millions-at his every public ap- pearance. om 1 I c 2 t l t c 3 BEST OF BROADWAY presents HERM IONE GINGOLD POWER CENTER FEB. 2-4 Fri-Sun. 8pm with 2pm Sun. Matinee Tickets are available at The Michigan league, '764-0450. Hours; 10-1 and 2-5 weekdays and at all Hudson Ticket Outlets Daily Official Bulletin Thursday, February 1, 1979 D~aily Calendar MHRI: Anthony Caggiula, U-Pittsburgh, "Brain Catecholamines and Sexual Behavior: A New Per- spective on Sexual Dimorphism and Brain Fun- ction,"'1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m. Computer/Communication Science: Thomas Con- nelly, "Growth of the Regeneration of Blastema," 3032 Frieze, 4 p.m. Geology/Mineralogy: Rosemary, J. vidale, Los Alamos Scientific Lab., New Mexico, "Fiuxes and Cycles in Earth History," 4p.m. Physics /Astronomy: G. Thomas, Argonne' National Lab., "Constituent Description of N-N Elastic Scattering Observables at Large Angles." 2038 Randal Lab., 4 p.m. Guild House: Poetry Readings: Barbara Toth and Sol Lachman, reading their poetry, 802 Monroe, 7:30 p.m. STANLEY KUBRICK'S BA R RY LY N DO N 1975 Based on Thackeray's novel of the "Irish" military draft for English fighting and how one soldier of ill fortune escapes to seek his livelihood elsewhere. He gambles and seduces a great beauty of an English estate with financial success and personal unhappiness only to be drawn into a duel with his foster son in the end. Shot on location, this remarkably beautiful film captures the essence of personal vainglory as well as the spectacle of continental war with unpreceded technique. One of the few great aesthetic films of our time. In 35 mm color. With RYAN O'NEAL in the the title role, MARISA BERENSON & PATRICK MAGEE.. :_ADA_'_Try Hpbr FRI: ADAM'S RIB (Tracy & Hepburn)' CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 6:30 & 9:30 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.50 f- I I1 Now ~,ri 'hoina Camaus rea uterfie'rld Thetrex I F- i-" WEDNESDAY IS MONDAY IS "BARGAIN DAY" "GUEST NIGNT" $1.50 until 5:30 TWO ADULTS ADMITTED .FOR PRICE OF ONE AD LTS FRIt.,SAT., SUN. EVE. i HOLIDAYS $3.50 MON.-TwURS. EVk. $3.00 ALL MATINEES 52.50 CHILD TO 14 $1.50 l I STATE FRI. & SAT. LATE SHOW j THEATRE Nendikks imy; g PloysBerkley" I i L- FRI7& 9:25 SAT 1-3-5-7-9:25 SUN & WED 1-3-5-7-9