The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 3, 1978-Page3 0 3UV~i~it Aw- CFYU SEE NNS HAPP CALLWD Y Change of place Sunday's Willie Nelson/Jerry Jeff Walker/Katy Moffatt concert has been moved from Crisler Arena to Hill Auditorium. UACs Major Events Offices says people who purchased tickets for the Crisler show will be given "comparable" seats in Hill. Carrying on While thanking the people who helped us get the Daily on your door- step during last week's blizzard, we inadvertently failed to mention the valiant efforts of our carriers who literally got the paper on the streets. Special thanks to Bob Abbott who made bulk deliveries by car to the post office, merchants, University buildings and dorms. Thanks also to circulation director John Leonard and his crew of carriers who braved the elements and trudged through the mess on foot. Carry on the good work. Happenings.. start off a taxing day with a conference ot "Your Estate and Tax Reform" at the Crisler Center. Contact the Extension Service for further information ... Heather Booth, director of the Midwest Academy, speaks at a noon Guild House luncheon on "Women Organizing Change".. . the Ann Arbor Libertarian League's Laissez- faire day begins at 1 p.m. with a showing of "The Incredible Bread Machine" in the Henderson Room, 3rd floor, Michigan League ... stay right in your seats, because Roy Childs will speak on "The Drug Law Disaster" at 2... Bette Erwin discusses self- liberation at 3, also in the Henderson Room ... from 3-5, Peggy Choy will offer Asian dance demonstrations in the International Center Recreation Room ... at 4, it's back to the Henderson Room to hear Walter Block "Defending the Undefendables"... also at 4, the Gemini Brothers and Percy Danforth will be at the Ann Arbor Public Library, William and Fifth, with musical entertainment for the kids... the three-day Black Arts and Cultural Festival continues with an Art exhibit from 6-10 in Room 126, East Quad ... at 7:30, the Gospel choir performs in the E.Q. auditorium... Prof. Priscilla Soucek talks about Islamic Art at 8 in Auditorium D, Angell Hall... grab your partner and promenade over to Xanadu Coop, 1811 Washtenaw, for some square and contra dancing at 8... end the day with a karate demonstration at 9 in East Quad's South Cafeteria. Thank God it's Friday! Peek-a-boo Yesterday was Groundhog Day, and Punxsutawney Phil scurried out just long enough to see his shadow. According to legend, that means we'll have six more weeks of this cold, miserable winter weather. If Phil hadn't seen his shadow, it would have meant spring was just around the corner. But Phil actually cheated a little. While everyone was waiting for the world's numero uno groundhog to poke his nose from a Pennsylvania burrow to make his annual prediction, the sneaky critter was actually waiting out the latest cold snap in a clean, warm cage. He did emerge long enough, however, to catch a glimpse of the weather. Then he quickly went back inside. Who could blame him? On the outside ... Looks like they put yesterday in the old Xerox machine to come up with today's weather. It'll be partly cloudy, with a high of about 22, a low of 10. Best of all, there will be no snow. The weather should warm up over the weekend with temperatures in the upper 20s. There's even a chance that we'll hit the freezing mark o Sunday? Who needs Honolulu? ... . "y«... «s." .'Yi " i Yi~i:''i Y ii i.:i.' Di~.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... : . . : Lii i~ : Daily Official Bulletin :s::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::1i::33:i~:..:..::::.:....::.:.....:... . Don't over s cry, ?. pil; milk'.$1 Oakland Baby Zoo manager Jean' Brennan grimaces-as her new charge' Pete, a seven-month-old baby hipo spills its milk during a feeding. Pool Pete is an orphan who arrived at the' Oakland Zoo Tuesday after his pur- chase from the Denver Zoo. No word if Oakland gets any future draft choices in the deal. Mine workers near contract agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - United Mine Workers UMW President Arnold Miller summoned his union's bargaining coun- cil to Washington yesterday as negotia- tors neared agreement on contract terms that could end the 59-day-old coal strike. But as the talks continued, fresh violence was reported in the coal fields and new steps were announced to deal with the effect that dwindling coal sup- plies are having on electrical capacity. NEGOTIATORS for the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met through the day to narrow their dif- ferences on wages and other economic issues and were "very close" to agree- ment, sources said. Miller scheduled a morning meeting of the union's bargaining council, which must approve any contract before a ratification vote can be taken by the rank and file. "I would say they've reached a tenta- tive agreement,' said John Guzek, president of the UMW's District 6 in northwest West Virginia and eastern Ohio. But he added that Miller's call could be an indication that union bar- gainers had reached "a point where they can't bargain any further and they are looking for guidance." THE COUNCIL rejected one pro- posed contract in 1974 before accepting a second pact. The new violence was in western Pennsylvania, where about 80 pickets identified by police as UMW members ripped out telephones, overturned pickup trucks and smashed other equip- ment at the Dixonville Mining Co. in In- diana County. Up to 600 pickets rallied at C&K Coal Co.'s Rimersburg coal dumping appa- ratus in Clarion County, Pa., on Wed- nesday night, causing an estimated $30,000 damage. THREE STATE troopers sustained minor injuries in a confrontation with pickets armed with clubs, tire irons and pickaxes. No arrests were reported in either in- cident, but two Indiana County men were arrested on a college campus for allegedly trying to' set fire to the school's coal stockpiles. Meanwhile, Monongahela Power Co., which serves 258,000 customers in West Virginia and additional customers in Ohio, asked- West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller to issue an order lim- iting electricity use. The utility said its coal stockpile will stand at 30 days next Monday and ad- ded it will take- three weeks for new supplies to arrive after production re- sumes. Also, Conrail announced in New York that the strike will force an immediate cutback in power use by trains on the New Haven division air line. Limits placed on train speed on the run will result in delays of up to 30 minutes, of- ficials said. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVIII. No. 103 Friday, February 3. 178 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Satur- day morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. CINEMA II Aud. A Angell Hall Friday, February 3,1978 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES Director-HOWARD HAWKS (1953) Two showgirls embark for France seeking rich husbands; their search lands them in a Parasion police court. On the way JANE RUSSEL and MARILYN MONROE do osong and dance number to the tune of "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend." 78 9pm $1.50 Tomorrow: Woody Allen's ANNE HALL * * ** * *** ** ** ** * * *** * * * ** ** ** * ** * *.* Cinema ii is now accepting new-member applications. Application forms are available at all Cinema 1i film showings. Today is the last day applications will be accepted. ' ,.fiii 4 TON IGHT: the Anny r'bor film1coop00 ertivepresents WOODY ALLEN'S LATEST Friday, February 3 ANNIE HALL (Woody Allen, 1977) 7.8:40,10:20-MLB 3 Woody Allen's latest movie is easily his most polished to date. It succeeds nt merely as good comediy, but as gooc filmmaking, brilliant acting, and a stunning, intelligent love story as well. WOODY ALLEN and DIANE K5EATON star in this chronicle of a relationship between two New York Cify neurotics. "ANNIE HALL puts Woody Allen inthe lepgue with the ,bpot : directors we hove."-Vincent Canby. In conjunction with Cinema II. Admission $1.25 .~ Y .;: '; . >:>:< <<; :: :f. < . .; .> L±,r~i L" ll I.1'1LYi 1R:[1.a PI - DAILY EARLY BIRD MATINEES -- Adults $1 .25 DISCOUNT IS FOR SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 1:30 MON. thru SAT. 10 A.M. til 1:3b P.M. SUN. d HOLS.12 Noon til1 :30 P.M. EVENING ADMISSIONS AFTER 5:00, $3.50 ADULTS Monday-Saturday 1:30-5:00, Admission $2.S0 Adult and Students Sundays and Holidays 1:30 to Close, $3.50 Adults, $2.50 Students Sunday-Thursday Evenings Student & Senior Citizen Discounts Children 12 And Under, Admissions $1.25 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceeding publication and by 2 pim. Friday for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more informa- tion, phone 764-9270. Friday, February 3, 1978 DAILY CALENDAR Extension Service: Your Estate and "Tax Re- form," Chrysler Ctr., 8 a.m. Guild House: 50 soup and sandwich luncheon. Heather Booths, Dir. Mid-Western Academy, "Women Organizing Change," 802 Monroe, noon. Music School: Symphony Band, Wind Ensemble, Hill Aud., 8p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB - Phone 763-4117 Peoples Gas Light/Coke Co., Chicago, Ill. An- nounces summer intern program for students ma- joring in engr., acct., computer science. Further details available. The amount of lubricating oil that is discarded annually totals some one billion gallons-that would fill a tank 90 feet across and one mile high. Camp Ohiyesa, Metro. YMCA. Will interview Mon., Feb. 6 from 1 to 5. Openings - cabin coun- selors, waterfront (WSI), tripping, unit director. Register in person or by phone. Camp Sea Gull, MI. Coed. Will interview Mon., Feb. 6 from 9 to 12 and 1-3:30. Openings include ten- nis, arts/crafts, nurse, gymnastics, guitar. Register by phone or in person. Lessons at Dance Space 314' S. State beginning Feb. 10 6weeks-$21 for more information call 995-4242 TICKET SALES ,1.tickets sold no sooner than 30 minutes prior to showtime. 2. No tickets sold later than 15 minutes after showtime. ONE OF THE BEST Richard Dreyfuss Marsha Mason Fp-O Quinn Cummings 10:40: 1:15 4:00 6:30 9:00> Xrl7OL Nff&$V1 10:15 12:45 3:45 7:15 9:45 ;arch it MEDIATRICS THE DEEP A film about a young couple who go to Bermuda on vacation. Mystery and morphine enter the picture, though, as the couple end up searching for treasure. This movie contains some fantastic underwater photography as well as Jacqueline Bisset in a wet t-shirt. FEBRUARY 3rd 7:00 and 9:30 L2 AVn g AS RI THIS MOVIEIS TOTALLY OUT OF CONTROL1 12:15 2.15 4:15 -:>7:00 -A U - T N:15 :. r RFI~~~~t Ati YI' N FIlM EN[HIE3UIIONC()~tMPANY [NC A;mt.iug 77tory4 AIrMS INC atr 9:4 S" r n .. i tch: I