'Pace Ten THE MICHIGAN DA1LY Friday, February 1 1, 19 1/- . _ Tn riayfe.uc _.. PI 'U' grad views Ireland Mid-English dictionary~ half-way to completion (Continued from Page 1) suspected "subversives" can be imprisoned without trial. Cullen wants to organize a local discussion group "to heighten awareness of the historical as- pects" of the Northern Ireland conflict. He claims that most peo- ple remain unaware of the long, complex history of the present conflict. He also hopes the dis- cussion group will "talk of ways out of the mess." o"The dispute does not involve only a handful of terrorists," Cul- len charges. "The dispute is be- tween the British and the ma- jority of the Irish population. This is a mass movement that won't be put d'own through intim- idation or paltry promises." Discussing his own political position, Cullen avoids political labels but characterizes himself as an undogmatic socialist. "I don't like labels because they link me with people I don't want to be linked to. "I don't follow any party line," he says "Socialism seems the best way of getting a fair deal for everyone. But I have no time whatsoever for the socialism of the Soviet Union or Red China." Aside from politics, Cullen calls his other major interest, acting, the "introvert" side of himself. After being an amateur actor for several years, he joined a union and turned professional, beconii- ing fairly well known in Belfast and Dublin. But acting drew him away from his studies and poli- tics, so he gave it up last year. Currently, Cullen is also cir- culating petitions to be sent to both the United Nations calling for their intervention and to the British Consulate in Detroit de- manding the eventual withdr'awal of all troops. Busing plan considered (Continued from Page 1) and manuscripts, as well as three million cards filled with words and- quotations. Since 1952, the dictionary has been published' in 128-page sec- tioris which appear three or four times a year. With work com- pleted through the word "leten"- meaning "to let" - none of the editors would speculate when the projected 10,000 page work would be completed. "Outsiders wonder why we don't finish it up and just publish it like common dictionaries," re- marks English Prof. Sherman Kuhn, the chief editor. "They don't realize that we have no pre- vious basis and that we're work- ing .from scratch." Peace moves ruled out (Continued from Page 1) election would be held to choose a new South Vietnamese president. In addition, North Vietnam last week asserted that American pris- oners of war will only be released when the U.S. government has withdrawn its support from the Thieu administration and when American troops have withdrawn from Southeast Asia. In a major clarification of Hanoi's position, Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator in Paris, made it clear that theI settin 7 of a specific date by the Working from scratch has in- volved a long process of collect- ing all surviving English works from the years 1100 to 1475. All the works - stored on numerous book shelves around the office- have been read through for un- usual words, for ordinary words used in special senses and for or- dinary words in their common usage. I Words are then copied onto slips of paper along with a quo- tation and the source of the quote. Romances, histories, sci- entific treatsies, religious works, wills and letters were among the unestimated number of sources; combed for words. '.Sometimes the medical texts are fascinating to read through," McKelvey notes. "Most of the re- cipes for ailments are junk. But occasionally you come across one that works." To construct each entry, the accumulated slips-from three to several hundred for each word- are arranged in chronological or- der of the quotations. The editor working with the word reads through the slips to get a feel for the range of its Middle English usage, and determines the mean- ings from the quotes. Black unit endorsed (Continued from Page 1) A white Stockwell resident called the charges "insulting" and claimed white residents experi- enced the same difficulties as blacks. Committee member Loren Bar- ritt, an associate professor of ed- ucation, commented "George Wal- lace would have supported this," adding that he did not think the plan would contribute to, solution of racial problems. Gill said, however, that blacks did not want isolation from whites, hence the request for sep- arate housing within an inte- grated dorm. He said he hoped the plan would "offset racial tensions", and accused critics of failure to offer a better solution. Opponents in both dorms be- lieve separate black housing should'be instituted in separate buildings, such as Betsy Barbour or Helen Newberry. The proposal for black housing was first written by the Univer- sity's Special Projects Office last fall, following complaints by black students. CR EATIVE SHABBAT SERVICE Every Friday--6 :15 p.m. HILLEL-1429 Hill 'U' pharmacy drugs stolen Thieves broke into the Health Service pharmacy early yester- day morning, stealing a- quan- tity of narcotics and ampheta- nines, Health Service officials said last night. According to Health Service 'director Dr. Robert Anderson, the robbery took place sometime after 3:30 a.m. yesterday. He said Ann Arbor police detectives as well as officers from the University De- partment of Safety are investigat- iog the incident. Ann Arbor" police officials said last night they could not com- ment on the case. (Continued from Page 1) satisfactory racial balance in Southeast School. Warner's, plan also provided that the students from south of the highway be bused to Southeast, while the students living north of the high- way would be bused to Clinton School. When reminded that his plan would, in fact, serve to make Clinton School essentially all- white, Warner replied that the same situation exists in many Ann Arbor schools. Board member Henry Johnson criticized Warner's plan as not dealing with the problem. "The real issue is whether we will attempt to achieve a decent ra- cial balance in the Clinton School district," he said. Acceptance of the plan was urged by a number of groups from the audience including the Ann Arbor League of Women Voters, and Concerned Parents for Pairing. 4 '.: I I A career in law t U U without law school. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . .YY~f f. "^f..Y...Y:Ht Xf.".:11 f":fI:: t........ ."; " " "..,.. '. "; "."Y ."..."..".".".".'.": .r.": .":.f.:"' i FRIDA1, FEBRUARY 11 Day Calendar Astronomy Colloquium: G. Riegler, Bendix Aerospace Div., "Recent X-Ray Observations," P&A Coloq. Rm, 4 pm. UM Employees Credit Union: Annual Meeting, Statler-Hilton, State Rd., 7:30 'pm. Creative Arts Festival: Handkey's "Kaspar" Residential Coll. Aud,, 8 pm. International Folk Dance: Barbour Gym, 8-11 pm. Musical Society: Choral Union Series, Alicia De Larrocha, pianist, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm. general NoticesI Environmental Health Seminar: G. Ball, "Mass Spectrometry in Environ- mental Research," Sch. of Public H1th. II Aud., Mon., Feb. 14, 1 pm. Fellowship applications for the MAR-' GARET KRAUS RAMSDELL AWARD and WALLACE RADCLIFF AWARD are now available for 1972-73; awards are made to assist graduate student of The U of M, male or female, who plaps to enter the Christian Ministry or Re- ligious Education. The awards may be used for study In these fields at other 4 institutions; applications to Dean of Graduate Sch. on forms avail. at Graduate Fellowship Ofc., 1014 Rack- ham; deadline is Mar. 1. THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, BEL- FAST, IRELAND, offers exchange scholarship for a U of M grad; will provide fees, board and lodging for the academic year 1972-73; study may be carried on in any of the academic dis- ciplines offered at the Queen's Uni- versity; further information and ap- plication forms available at the Grad- uate Fellowship Ofc., Rm 1014, Rack-I ham; deadline for receipt of applica-I tions, Feb. 28. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. Jobs in the A.A. area: for more info. call our office, 764-7460. Sales People-to sell home care pro- ducts Social Work Position to work with emotionally disturbed children, A.A., MSW or M. in psych. Training Counselor-for large Detroit pest control company, B. in science, 1 some counseling exp. Pt. Time Child Care Worker-houseR father in Detroit Children's Home, 30 hrs. week Engr. Secretary-typing dictaphone. gen. office, A.A. Pharmaceutical Sales Rep.-BS in Biol., Bloomfield Hills sLi g v a YVI United States for the withdrawalE of its forces would on longer be sufficient to secure the prisoners' freedom. Thuy also stressed that Hanoij would no longer consider separate- { ly the military and political issues in the Vietnam war-although it had been prepared to do so lastl summer. Nixon has denounced the Com- munist stance as being the equiva- lent of a demand for a U.S. sur- render in Southeast Asia. Heavy Duty Steering and SuspensionParts " BALL JOINTS " IDLER ARMS " TIE ROD ENDS L When you become a Lawyer's; Assistant you'll do work traditionally done by lovyers-work which is challenging, responsible and Intellectu- ally stimulating. Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Poralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice-and a. higher startir.gsAolary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial re- wards that increase with your developing ex- pertise. If you are a student of high academic stand- ing and are interested in a 'legal career, come speak with our representative.. Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. NOTE: If the above date is inconvenient for you, please col or write The institute for information. The Institute for Paralegal Trn ing 13th floor, 401 Walnut St., Philo., Pa. 19106 (215) WA 5-0905 Have you applied toilive in one of the ICC Co-ops next Fall? Are you considering living in one.? Then be sure to come to the CO-O AS ETN SUNDAY, FEB. 13, 1:15 P.M. MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM Learn about student-owned housing on campus. The Central Campus Co-ops will hold open houses for all those interested in visiting them after the Mass Meet- ing. WOMEN'S OPEN HOUSE 9 12 Houses on Central Campus 9 Houses Will Open on North Campus in Sept. 1972 every other Friday starting Feb. 11, 3-6 p.mn. Drop by 332 Michigan Union and 1 i have Coffee and meet other women. Bring goodies if you want. ! INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL ROOM 3-N UNION 662-4414 = ""-, __ --]-- - -- - - - l ; e .... ____ _..__ _,_ _ _ TI -I ON SALE AT 89 4 OVER 25,000 LPS OVER. 300 LABELS IN STOCK WATCH FOR SPECIAL SALE ITEMS CHANGING WEEKLY , Ii g, n~ Fit iscount records 1235 S. UNIVERSITY .0. "0 S. STATE 668-9866 665-3679 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * H OURS- S. UNIV.-MON.-FRI., 10-10 fi C'T'ATV12 .A/X?'J UDi 9GAA- 11 Both Stores- SAT. 9:30-6 1== .; T-, > ,. ., ., , , . >. .. '. ., .,, .;; so ,.s ..... a i A i n.-mviv.-raci.. 7 vv I I o .-- i4-J 1.