" y
' ~F YOU SEE NDS KVMCL 5D1Y
Pine Knob needle
During the disruptions at Friday's aborted Regents meeting, one
protester got in a well-intentioned barb at Regent Robert Nederlander
(D-Detroit), the owner of the Pine Knob concert center in Clarkston.
Nederlander was trying to make a point about why the Regents should
postponenany decision on blanket divestiture, whenrthe divestiture
proponent shouted out: "Watch it, Nederlander! . .. Or we won't go to
Pine Knob this summer !" Even the Regents laughed at that one.
Stars are born
A crumpled, black-clad figure laying yesterday afternoon in front
of the wheels of a parked car on Ann St. near Division drew more than
one double take from passers-by. Actually, the scene was a movie in
the making. Several students in the Film Video 236 class are directing,
producing, and acting in a 15- to 20-minute play they call The Door.
The students are producing the film through the Public Media Center,
with borrowed equipment and no outside funding. The movie deals
with a reincarnation and a man searching for the meaning of his
recurring dream. The crew agreed that it hopes to finish the film by
the end of this term, and perhaps to show it in film festivals.
Take ten
The Advisory Committee on Recreation, Intramurals and Club
Sports on the evening of March 18, 1969 cleared the way for what would
become the Central Campus Recreational Building and the North
Campus Recreational Building by proposing that Regents and ad-
ministration's Plant Extension Committee okay the construction of
the two new facilities at around $7 millionleach. The major source of
the funding would be student fees. "This program (construction of the
two facilities) would place Michigan equal or above any other univer-
sity in the Big Ten," said the director of intramurals.

The Michigan Daily-Sunday, March 18,1979-Page 3
UGANDAN FORCES DEFEND CAPITOL

Holding
NAIROBI, Kena (AP)-Ugandan
troops for the first time stood and
fought an invasion force of Tanzanians
and Ugandan exiles, resulting in hun-
dreds of deaths in the heaviest fighting
of the war, reports from East Africa
capitals said yesterday.
Tanzanian officals said Ugandan
President Idi Amin took the war back
into Tanzania yesterday as Ugandan
warplanes struck the town of Kyaka, 20
miles inside Tanzania.tThe Tanzanians
said only one Tanzanian was wounded
and three ugandan planes were shot
down.

firm ag
THE WAS BEGAN last October when
Amin's forces invaded Tanzania and
drove as deep as Kyaka before with-
drawing back across the border.
Uganda radio, monitored in Nairobi,
made no mention of the air raid on
Kyaka, but claimed its troops had killed
almost 1,000 Tanzanian soldiers and
Ugandan rebels in a single battle last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
It said 500 others weredwounded and
Ugandan forces captured three tanks.
and some heavy artillery.

ainst

Tanzania

THE UGANDA

Nationalist

Organization, describing itself as an
umbrella-group representing several
exile groups fighting Amin's regime,
claimed 300 Libyans and Palestinians
fighting for the Ugandan president
were killed, apparently in the same
clash. Amin has said Palestinians are
fighting for him, but Libya has denied
reports that it sent soldiers to help
Amin, a longtime ally.
The reports from the two sides in-
dicated the big battle had been fought
near Lukaya, about 50 miles south of
the Ugandan capital of Kampala.
"We believe there were as many as
2,000 Ugandans at Lukaya," said an in-
dependent analyst in the Tanzanian
capital of Dar Es Salaam. "It was the
first time they (Ugandans) fought.
Before, there would be a little artillery
fire and they would flee.
"NOW IT SEEMS that the rest of the
road to Kampala is going to be a
question of inch-by-inch, and you can
expect more heavy fighting." He asked
not to be identified.
Some exile accounts also said 800
Ugandan soldiers had been ambushed
and encircled as they approached the

front lines.
Knowledgeable observers* in Dar Es
Salaam said it was not clear who won
the battle, but "no territory was given,
up."
DAILY SUPPLY flights from Arab
states which support Amin, a converted
Moslem, apparently have buoyed
Amin's once-demoralized forces, ob-r
servers said.
Uganda radio, reflecting new con-
fidence, warned foreign reporters
stationed in East Africa "not to be
carried away by a desire to see Uganda
lose and thus allow personal feelings to
color reports."
Western reporters have been barred
from Uganda in recent year.
Some Eastern diplomats, meanwhile,
still predicted the imminent defeat of
Uganda's flamboyant but much-hated
president. They concede, however, that
Amin's fortunes have improved
remarkably with the infusion of Arab
aid. Just two weeks ago, some exiles
and diplomats say, no relaible Ugandan
force barred the road to Kampala. Only
fuel and equipment shortages were
holding back the invaders.

Happenings

SUNDAY

FILMS
17th Ann Arbor Film Festival-winner, showings 7, 9, 11 p.m.,
Old Arch. Aud.; Angell Hall Aud. A.
PERFORMANCES
Music School-Faculty voice recital, 4 p.m., Rackham.
Canterbury Loft-Chris Shepherd and Jan Browne, blues, folk, 7
p.m., 332 S. State.
Residential College-Original compositions by Jennie Fairman,
Leigh Daniels, 8 p.m., R.C. Auditorium, E. Quad.
Ark-The Watersons with Martin Carthy, 8, 10:30 p.m., 1421 Hill.
Actor's Ensemble-The Abdication, by Roth Wolff, 8 p.m., Men-
delssohn Theatre.
String Department Presents-Student string recital, 2 p.m.,
Recital Hall, School of Music.
Trombone Students Recital-2 p.m.,, Stearns.
Organ Recital-Cathy Adkins, 4 p.m., Hill.
Clarinet Recital-Janet Sharp, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, School of
Music.
Organ Recital-Gary Miller, 8 p.m., First Baptist Church.
Horn Students Recital-8 p.m., Stearns.
HAPPENINGS
Gallery talk-Rosemary Sheldon, "Carthage Then and Now," 2
p.m., Kelsey Museum.
AFSCME Local 1583-Special membership meeting, 5 p.m.,
Michigan Union Ballroom (2nd floor).
Artworlds-"Excalibur and Other Images," photographs by
Michael Kvicala, opening reception, 2 p.m., Art Worlds Gallery;
,Studio B.'
Conference-"Worship for a Change: Careers for a New
Tomorrow, "9:30 a.m., Michigan Union.
Exhibition-Seven Catholic Ukrainian churches designed by
Canadian architect Radoslav Zuk, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Art and Architec-
ture Building, second level, North Campus.
MONDAY
FILMS
Women's Studies-Georgia O'Keeffe; other films on older women,
7 p.m., MLB Aud. 3.
Russian Festival-Mikaelien's The Bonus, 7 p.m., only, Old Arch.
Aud.
PERFORMANCES
Flute Students Recital-5:30 p.m., Recital Hall, School of Music.
Piano Majors Recital-7:30 p.m., Stearns.
SPEAKERS
Lecture-Health, nutrition, and vegetarianism, by Robert
Braekey, 7:30 p.m., E. Quad, Green Lounge.
Near Eastern Cente-Robert Hewsen, "State and Society in An-
cient and Medieval Armenia," noon, Lane Hall, Commons Rm..
Center for the Study of Higher Education-Nolen Ellison,
-"Emerging Challenges for Urban Community Colleges," 2:30 p.m.,
Rackham, E. Conference Rm.
Ethics and Religion-Rev. Howard Moody, "Sexual
Epistemology: Sex as a Way of Knowing Yourself and the World,"
3:30 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Michigan Union.
Museum of Zoology-Charles Kugler, "Chemical Warfare in An-
ts: A New Weapon," 4 p.m., MLB Lecture Room II.
World Politics Collolquium-Pierre Allan, "Computer Models of
International Interaction," 5 p.m., 429 Mason Hall.
Department of Anthropology/Museum of Anthropology-Robert
Adams, "The Dialogue of City and Countryside: Power Control and
Continuity in Historic Mesopotamian Civilizaiton," 8 p.m., Rackham
Amph.
MISCELLANEOUS
Music School-Composers Forum, 8 p.m., School of Music Recital
Hall.
Dharma Study Group-a series of taped lectures by Chogyam
Trungpa, Rinpoche, on the Abhidharma, 7:30 p.m., 734 Fountain.
Hillel Foundation-Kibbutz Life Program, 5p.m., 1429 Hill.
School of Education-Cross-campus transfer orientation and
general information meeting, 2 p.m., Whitney Auditorium, 1309 SEB.
Scottish Country Dancing-Beginners welcome, 7:30 p.m.,
Xanadu Co-op, 1811 Washtenaw.
Conference-"Working for a Change: Careers for a New
Tomorrow," 9:30 a.m., Michigan Union.
Exhibition-Seven Catholic Ukrainian churches designed by
Radoslav Zuk, 8 a.m.-11 p.m., Art and Architecture Building, second
level, North Campus.
Artworlds-"Ezcalibur and Other Images," photographs by
Michael Kvicala, 4 p.m., 213S. Main.
Michiganensian-Sign-ups for senior portraits, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
420 Maynard, or call 764-0561.
Center Colloquium-Faculty and Graduate student meeting with

HEW error costs drop
WASHINGTON (AP)-The govern- spent $5.1 billion during the first six
ment said yesterday that $565 million months of 1978, some $414 million was
was misspent in two of its largest paid to persons who were ineligible or
welfare programs during the first six who got too much.
months of 1978, but the error rate in the OUT OF A total budget of $3.3 billion,
biggest program took a sizable drop. the supplemental security program
Joseph Califano Jr., secretary of paid $151 million to those who were
Health, Education, and Welfare, said ineligible or were overpaid.
the rate of excessive payments in the in the preceding six-month period,
Aid to Families with Dependent overpayments under the family aid
Children fell from 8.7 per cent to 8.1 per program had been $441 million and
cent in that period. supplemental security overpayments
BETWEEN APRIL and September of were $146 million.
1978, the error rate held steady at 4.6 The errors didn't always involve
per cent in the Supplemental Security overpayments, however. In addition to
Income program. That's the lowest the giving some people too much, the
rate has been since the Social Security government paid $51.2 million too little
Administration began running the sup- in 1.6 per cent of the supplemental
plemental security program five years security cases.
ago, Califano said. Califano said the states, which share
The supplemental security program costs with the federal government un-
provides financial assistance to the der the family aid program, "deserve
aged, blind and disabled., great credit" for starting to drive the
In the family aid program, which excessive payment rate down.
Freshmen Weekend
Keynote Speaker
WILMA RUDOLPH
FriayMarh 2, 197
RE CEPT ION
20-4:090 p .m.
Nikki Giovanni Lounge-
Mosher Jordon Hall
H ale Auditorium
School of Business A dministration
Sponsored by: Housing-Special Programs


(I
~1x,

.a4

Burning the midnight oil can be tough on your eyesight,
pookie. (Didn't you know Ulrich's carries a full line of Luxo
lamps?) And you say you missed that 8:00 class AGAIN?
(Ulrich's has alarm clocks, too -- or they can fix your old,
one.) And your roommate insists he CAN TOO hitchhike
to Katmandu? (Get him a globe at Ulrich's. Maybe it'll
help.)

Urch ~ has eveythi"g yo nee,"incudin
prices in town (they guarantee it)!

the lowest

MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE
549 East University at the corner of East U. and South U.


HOUSING APPLICATIONS
FOR RESIDENCE HALLS'.
FALL RESIDENCE HALL HOUSING
APPLICATIONS will be available to currently enrolled students for Fall, 1979.
RESIDENCE HALL ASSIGNMENTS on APRIL 3, 1979 ONLY between 8AM and 4:30PM. A
drawing will be used to establish priority for assignment, therefore:
Do NOT line up early!
Do NOT camp overnight!
(Students currently living in the residence halls must follow the established re-application procedures
to return to the halls.)
SPRING-SUMMER RESIDENCE
HALL HOUSING
COUZENS HALL will be opened for the spring and summer terms. APPLICATIONS will