T I , YOU SE ESKVMCALLXDALY On the outside elsewhere The weeks of anticipation are finally over. Spring break has arrived. It's time to throw aside the books and kick off your boots. The trickle of college students driving down I-75 towards the sunshine and palm trees in Florida soon will become a deluge, while others are destined for the comforts (and perhaps colder weather) of home. According to the weather observer at the Department of Atmosphere and Oceanic Sciences, 1-75 will be clear all the way today, but tomorrow's travellers may encounter rain in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee. The week's weather'in Dayton also looks wet, with a chan- ce for thundershowers until Tuesday. No major storms for the West, but rain clouds continue to hang over the East. The high tem- peratures: Daytona Beach, 730; Fort Lauderdale, 800; Los Angeles, 65; New York, 480; and San Francisco, 610. And the forecast for Ann Arbor: rain. or Friday so 4 30 20 20 03 e0 Snow Springibreakhours Unwrivesit elr ona-audy,1e~5p m.,an rch 11 xaxnx7x soo, oe. R an Col d W arm so SData f rom So es StoayOC de NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. - - - NOAA. U., Dept. of Commerc' Spring break hours Several University buildings will change hours during spring break: University Cellar, Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and March 11 noon-5 p.m.; North Campus University Cellar, Monday-Thursday, noon-4 p.m.; Undergraduate Library, closed Sunday, open Monday- Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Graduate Library, closed Sunday, open Mon- day-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Intramural (IM) Building, closed during break; both the Central Campus Recreation Building and North Cam- pus Recreation Building, open tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, noon- 7 p.m., Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; North Campus Commons, closed during break; Computing Center, regular hours, but call 763- 0420 Monday for computer status. Voter registration March 5 is the deadline to register to vote in Ann Arbor's April elec- tions. Anyone who has recently turned 18, or who has moved to a new address since last November's elections, or who has never voted before is eligible to register. Registrars will be located in the Fishbowl today from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., or call the City Clerk's office at 994-2725. Take ten On March 2, 1969, members of the Literary College (LSA) faculty met to discuss a settlement over the five-month debate on the school's language requirement. Those talks eventually resulted in the creation of the Bachelor of General studies degree which is currently offered by LSA and requires no language credits. Happenings FILMS Cinema I-Badlands, 7 and 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema Guild-Hitchcock's The Lady Vanishes, 7 and 9:05 p.m., Old Arch Aud. PERFORMANCES Piano recital-Samuel Perez, DMA, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 2, 1979-Page 3 Carter announces reorganization plans WASHINIGTON (AP) - President reauthorize a Commerce Department Carter, yielding to anticipated political agency. opposition, yesterday announced WHile Carter's proposals would shift modest reorganization plians that would 42,000 federal workers from one agency transform the Interior Department into to another, plans previously considered a new and bigger Department of by staff members would have moved Natural Resources. far more agencies and renamed both In the second of two plans that will go the Commerce and Housing and Urban to Congress, which has veto power, Development departments. Carter also proposed to consolidate AS OUTLINED for reporters by Vice domestic economic development President Walter Mondale and James programs in the Commerce Depar- McIntyre, director of the Office of THE ADMINISTRATION claimed Management and Budget, here is how the planned natural resources shifts th wo plans woul work: thelayned ntualrsourcesgsift$2 The transformation of Interior into a would yield eventual savings of '$2.*1 Natural Resources Department would billion, mostly through personnel accrlshedcbs givingmt the reductions. be accomplished by giving it the The two plans will be formally sub- Agriculture Department's Forest Ser- mitted to Congress in the next few vice and part of Commerce's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- weeks. The natural resources proposal ministration. will go to Capitol Hill as a reorganization plan and would take ef- CARTER RESOLVED a bitter turf fect 60 days after submission unless fight between Housing and Urban vetoed by either the Senate or House. Development Secretary Patricia The economic development plan will be Harris and Commerce Secretary part of normal legislation to Juanita Kreps in favor of Commerce. Sound Stage shows return Hitchcock's 1938 THE LADY VANISHES MARGARET LOCKWOOD, MICHAEL REDGRAVE & DAME MAY WHITTY star in Hitchcock's inimitable comedy-suspense set on a train. A young woman on her fling before marrying a "blue blooded cheque chaser" strikes up a companionship with a witty old woman-who then disappears and no one else remembers seeing her. Short: It's a gift-snub pollard. SAT: Jane Fonda & Donald Sutherland in KLUtE (7£& 9:15) SUN. (March 11): Hitchcock's REBELLA (7 £9) MON. (March 12): ANDREI RUBLEY (free at 7:05) TOES-SUN (March 13-18) 17th Annual Ann Arbor Film Festival CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:..ai9:0 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.so I I TERRENCE (Days of Heaven) MALICK 1974 BADLANDS A brilliant first movie that established its young writer-producer-director as a major American talent. MARTIN SHEEN gives a critically acclaimed per- formance as Kit, a young man who, kills his girlfriend's father when he disapproves of'their relationship. Adapted from an actual case, the film probes the minds of the two teenagers and the reaction of the nation to their cross-country escape and killing spree. A remarkable examination of violence and terror in America. With SISSY SPACEK. (95m) Next film-Wed., March 14-ZORBA THE GREEK . TONITE at 7:00 & 9:00 Angell Hall, Aud. A $1.50 By VICKI HENDERSON Following spring break, University students will again be able to hear a variety of local musicians perform once a week at the Sound Stage Coffee House in the Michigan Union. The Union Programming Committee (UPC) and the Music School will present local jazz, blues, and folk musical talent at the Sound Stage beginning March 15 and continuing every Thursday night through the win- ter term. "We're looking for jazz, blues and folk music," says UPC member Jenny Schuman of the coffee house program. Auditions were held yesterday at the Music School. Sound Stage began last term when Pete Sexton, a Music School senior, and Jon Diamond, a junior majoring in economics, "got talking" and realized that many non-Music School students felt uncomfortable practicing only at the Music School. "They felt funny going out to North Campus," Sexton said. Thetwo studen- ts approached Music School Dean Paul Boylan with the idea of giving students a place to perform on Central Campus in a coffee house atmosphere. "He really liked the idea and gave us the backing we needed," said Sexton. "The lusic School, contributed $100 and UAC oentributed another $150. "Last tern we had some very good ACADEMY AWAR NOMINATIONS including BEST ACTRESS BEST SCREENPLAY BEST SONG The Midsch Corporation presents Ellen Burstyn Alan Alda I T Ii ii- talent," Schuman said. "It gave people a chance to perform, which is hard to come by for non-Music School students, and a chance to try some of their things on an audience." "Although much of last term's talent was good, the performers lacked a strong audience, which is important for the Coffee House's success, Schuman said. Last term, coffee house sponsors had to rent a public address system. But this semester the Music School is pur- chasing a sound system for the Sound Stage and the Music School's Jazz Band. The Jazz Band also will hold a fund-raiser for the new sound system on March 17 in the Union Ballroom. "If Sound Stage is successful this term, it may be extended into the spring term," Schuman said. "We're hoping that it will gain some momentum. I can see it becoming a big thing. Students can't go to bars anymore. Sound Stage won't be charging a cover and there's genuinely good music." We Buy, Sell, and Trade RECORDS AND TAPES 221 E. Liberty Plaza RECYCLE lower level GSOUND 665-7685 FRIDAY at 7:00 9:25 SATURDAY 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:25 SUN. & WED. 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 "same 41 ( m,4Next "'fear" ELLEN BJRSTYN and ALAN ALDA in"SAME TIME.NEXT YEAR" A Walter Mirisch/Robert Mulligan Production Screenplay by BERNARD SLADE" Based on the stage play by BERNARD SLADE Produced on the stage by MORTON GOTTLIEB Music by MARVI hHAMLISCH Produced by WALTER MIRISCH and MORTON GOTTLIEB - Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN A Universal Picture - Technicolor* Now a DELL Book T hern, SongqThe"Lst Time I Felt Like Thes: Sung by JOHNNY MATHIS JA NE OLOR PG uLTALGelimC s E0isra$ Lyric bysMARILYN&ALAN NGMANMusk by MARVIN HAMLISCH s JE UA ' ~t N' - q EiFH Fr.l Monday thru Thursday 7:00 & 9:00 I ; ,. LECTURES 4 Community and Social Change Series--Ralph Abernathy, Southern Christian Leadership Conf., "Mobilizing for Social Change", 4 p.m., Rackham Lee. Hall.s Guild House-speech by Robert Haword, noon, Guild House, 802 Monroe. Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies-Timothy Case, "Rice Cycle and Sansai, Thailand"; and Joseph F'azekas, "Thailand through the Ramakien", noon, Commons Room, Lane Hall. Center for South & Southeast Asian Studies-Janet Fowler, Geline Avila,:"Human Rights Under Martial Law in the Philippines", 2 p.m., Commons Room, Lane Hall. Center for South & Southeast Asian Studies-Madhav Deshpande, "Nation and Region: A Socio-Linguistic Perspective on Maharashtra", 3 p.m., 200 Lane Hall. MISCELLANEOUS Know Michigan: Visit to a courtroom, with an explanation of proceedings, 1:45, meet at International Center. Art Display-"Sources and Image", Kathy Hutchinson and Janet Gallup, opening reception 7-9 p.m., Ann Arbor Art Association, 117 West Liberty. A-V Services-Controversy Over Industrial Pollution, 12:10 p.m., Aud., SPH II. Discussion Group-"What's on My Mind Today?" and "How do I Deal with Jealousy?" 8 p.m., Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. Orthodox Minyan-6 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill. Reformed Minyan-8 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill. Jewish Grad Students/Singles-informal discussion led by Oneg Shabbat on "Being Single and Jewish", Hillel, 1429 Hill. Things that go bump on the road There ate as many potholes in American roads as there are miles between the earth and the sun, accrding to an estimate by the nation's highway construction industry's Road Information Program (RIP). American motorists will swerve around or bounce over 93 million potholes this winter and spring, claims RIP. The RIP survey of 20 states revealed that drivers will encounter an average of "49 potholes per mile for all paved roads in the country." Every minute 354 potholes are born, says RIP, and they average 16 inches in diameter and five inches in depth. The cycles of warm-cold-warm weather prevalent this time of year cause moisture in the road surface to ex- pand and contract, thus breaking up the surface. According to the sur- vey, Texas has the highest number of potholes, with 82 million. Ohio "There's no need to panic. All yuheard was a Plum en shot on court five:' Head proudly introduces the incredible Plum. Further evidence that racquetball will never become stodgy. The Plum sounds like it looks and looks like it sounds. Loud. Lively. Bright. Explosive. So you see it fast. You hear it fast. And the Plum's bounce is accurate. So you can react decisively... confidently. From the moment the first serve explodes off the wall. When the folks from the surround- ing courts come over to see what's going on, you can simply explain that you're detonating a Plum.