} IF YOU SEE INw A PPE14 CALZ7DAJLY No books, just tools if you were doing some handy work around the house in Berkeley California and you needed a hammer you wouldn't go to the local hard- ware store- you'd go to the library. The Berkeley Public Library is getting into the tool lending business. A trailer will be set up soon out- side the South Berkeley branch of the city library to lend hammers, saws, planes, tape measures, ladders, chisels, drills, axes and wren- ches, and some power tools. The city council allocated about $60,000 in federal Community Development funds to run the tool operation, part of a lending project to encourage people in rundown neighborhoods to improve their homes. "The type of tools that we want to use are those that will sort of let people do their thing at their home," said Richard Brown, assistant director of the library. Brown made no mention of the fine for overdue tools. Happenings .. . ..the day begins early when three films for children are shown at the Main Ann Arbor Public Library beginning at 11. The films are "Cricket in Times Square", "Magic Rolling Board", and "Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky." Still early will be a showing of the" documentary "Bottle Babies" at 11:15, :15 and 2:15. sponsored by the Ann Arbor chapter of the Infant Formula Action Coalition. The group will also hold a noon rally at the biag featuring local folk singer, Fred Small, finally, at 6:45 the group will hold a public fellowship service at Friends Meeting House, 1416 Hill and observe the breaking of a day-long fast.:. moving on, at noon will be a brown-bag luncheon and demonstration of historic country dancing at the Pendleton Arts In- formation Center.... Getting back to political events, a group of students will picket the LSA Executive Committee to protest what they call unfair tenure decisions and lowering of the University's 4quality of education .. . They will gather in the Fishbowl beginning at 12:30 and move to the LSA Building at 1:00 . .. the psychology faculty will hold a brown-bag lunch at 12:15 featuring Bernard Weiner who will speak on "Attributional Approaches to Emotions and Motivation" at 3415 Mason. . a little ater in the afternoon at 3:00, Chuck Cluser, assistant director of the Sierra Club will speak on "Alaska: For Whom and For What" .. . two one act plays, Chekov and Strindberg will be shown at the Arena Theater at 4 p.m. . .. at the School of Natural Resources room 1040. As theevening rolls around, the Student Council for Exceptional Children will stage its spring meeting focusing on the communication and management of autistic children, first, there will be a business meeting at 6:00 at the School of Education, following will be a lecture given by Wanda Milburn, Ph.D of the Program in Special Education, Speech and Hearing Sciences at the University, at 8:00 there will be a demonstration and open house at Milburn's Lab- downstairs at door closest to Monroe Street on east University, finally, refreshments will be served at 9:15 .. the Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society will hold their annual Spring Openhouse, at 7:30' p.m. in the Meeting Room of the Ann Arbor Federal Saving, 401 E. Liberty .. Poetry Reading sponsored by the Guild House Campus Ministry will be held with Glda At. Ear, Barbara Nagler, and Julie Nord at 7:30 at the Guild House, 802 Monroe. . Friends of the Earth - Washtenaw will be showing the film "Lovejoy's Nuclear War," at 7:30 in the Michigan Union Ballroom .., the University of Michigan Opera .Workshop will perform Douglas Moore's "The Gallantry" as well as scenes from Mozart's "Cosi fan tutte" and "The Marriage of Figaro" at 8 in the University Schol of Music's Recital Hall . .. the Univer- sity's celebration of Israel's 30th anniversary continues with a concert featuring Israeli songs at 1429 Hill St. at 8:00 . .. the Scandinavian Lecture Series continues with Dr. Birgitta Steene, Professor and Chair, Department of Scandinavian, University of Washington 'speaking on "The Metaphysical Tradition in Scandinavian 'Cinema" .., the day concludes with a lecture and open forum on the "Catholic Church and Abortion in conference rooms 4 and 5 in the basement of the Union at 8:00. On the outside .. . Today will be partly sunny and colder with gusty northwest winds and a high from 5255. Tonight should be about the same with the win- ds dying down and a low from 28-31. Tomorrow should be partly sunny and a little warmer,. Unions support shorter work week By FERIDE ARAL "As long as we have one person seeking work who cannot find it, the hours of work are too long." These wor- ds, spoken by Samuel Gompers at the 1887 American Federation of Labor convention, served as the theme of the First National All-Unions' Conference to Shorten the Work Week, held at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Dearborn on Tuesday. The Conference was organized by the All-Unions' Committee to Shorten the Work Week, founded on October 25, 1977 by 68 union officials with .the aim of initiating the shorter work week cam.~ paign. Though only 500 delegates were expected, over 700 persons from 200 local and 25 national and international unions attended. THE MORNING'S events included a keynote address by Frank Runnels, President of the Shorter Work Week Committee and the President of Cadillac Local 22 of the United Auto Workers (UAW) and speeches by COngressman John Conyers, UAW President Douglas Fraser and Charles Younglove, Director of District 29 of the United Steel Workers of America. Runnels said, "We can trace our roots to the earliest days of the republic when in 1971 Philadelphia carpenters struck to reduce the work day to 12 hours. "We must create the jobs that are needed to give every person in this country who desires to work a job where they too can draw a pay check and live in this country who desires to work a job where they too can draw a pay check and live in dignity like you and I." ALL OF THE speakers stressed the fact that, like the movements of the past, the present demand for shorter hours is not being initiated to increase leisure time, but to provide work for the unemployed and job security for all workers., In order to accommodate those presently employed, first-time job seekers, and those displaced by in- creasing productivity caused by new technology and automation, the com- mittee estimates that by 1981 5,800,000 jobs peryear will have to be created. Fraser observed that with the con- tinuing increases in productivity and the sower rate of growth of the economy, this trend will only worsen. According to the committee, reducing the average work week by one hour would create 1,436,000 new jobs. Those attending the conference agreed they must continue working toward a shorter work week and scheduled a second conference for the second fiscal quarter of 1979. The Michigan Daily-Thursday, Aril 13, 1978-Page 3 L .~ ambmnd t i vet eER 303 e salsgnede b r pce tt ec g a 1 er, i ez (tee-ray: F , draw ). I8ha e e'~ been ~founds, I rg u tr') Retard. - (2) In organ 17 iort for 1 -a jhaIeustitte~. ubed 9Rce pHI iSIC, indication to draw a (wit totfrn e omitted. 1., msic ' tofpoedostop.o ti-iic; . Tocata (to-KAJ-ta: it., from etu gao ob Bch II, l 1SOld Fob toccre, to touch [the keys] ). Ilgto *.13tH"rtant type of early key- of 9nt it !ni l p r 1 t j c T 7i , o ig n t ng i h e eu-P A are y+ ' e t he bu t cu ltivated b ee cantIt1. 0drn the Baroque pe- Exa ge ttr ombination of variou o~ ste t lne a4,improvisatory, virtuoso, (in Coe- ek d m ara + ..1 tc.,thewhole being de- ,Pro e e e es, k S " ° I to exhibit the resources Te c e 1OS~ o asa rt an) as well as the iA- cata'. os et a uatr yoftecomposer and the Q °u> jasai, iy oftheperformer. The Tod 0J~ °I ' s s a t toccatas, by Ar A ,{rr/nd 0 O'PIc~;Ias aia;i(1510-1586), f'n os' wutia cl } l9 ~m 7 tct achards and int, f f for iae is IL 1>o, sgoii "0a~aaassages only . a t l (F Ott C~4ar w- 2 1o ( Al C* 1 oo ta" rnlgro(It (1) 8 rr f a4 s~~~ee rfl i , i. ~d 7 oe dead) 2)Ue ~~" 14 th\% itegdeatitle for fastovemen o4a" n J ~, 9 ' " ' 4 de " ll'al h e o beo l t ,aONN ..AK 0 (E ~t moerC iegdLf e. 4 op qofed :Icaeoi rmu as a l~ S c h r1,1G irl y. if. t e t c .ra'f~ h l irY a t a x h e t tl y dl i e bo h0Ptpe r 2i t b le n ' e a i , je t', u Oic ( .,t; j llcctl ai ng b~ ell I i ed of itfl .r mouhpec, sto a r~l lV .i farm, It (' --- Lute usicand ASS ihrS.~g FM SNZ ScNtI R. A5 Ri rso er' 8 S as N0 Ubw liiqflv CAL l AUI al MNCANAL the c I rand 'to or Jne 8tandbjtiletint tn " s sihee as. l y eet ton od ' lztco Prjtt .81id tTown'ax 61 l II'sJxiPos theli oe usd - xed i Pou gan tgb. nc(Urmted St .S and ;s ug - lie1 l bas been Acjrleg er, a vi . s Somhe of - i N1djt,..2~tiout' rations of the brige proczucea serf(nfcr o~e nali y those of the strings. plici of the stj t1a ass ciarinet. See under Crlari- du lage) aof ass r d' Ov asse ane (as anht Btn dtt slow' dance of the 15th aind stick used JY 0 6th centuries, p s ib y so c ll d directing a 'me.. 0 it t 7 5 -2 . 2 0'ea s t r x c te i h l w a an o Efi (ba~s) gliding steps (that is, the who pry ~to 1luv ec t we re not lifted ). 'It was fre- ruovemerof seven t .. oct a tt.+ .~r.iyUr. -, tXJ *~l~JJ , ... ~~ Odu1.l THE MICHIGAN D)AILY Volume LXXXVIII, No. 154 Thursday, April 13., 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 784-0562. Second class postage is 'paid at Ann Arbor,f Michigan 48109. I Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning tduring 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. NATIONAL GAY BLUE JEANS DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 14th This day has been set aside on college campuses across the country to promote solidarity among gay people and to demonstrate that we will not have our human rights denied. Gay solidarity.by wearing blue jeans. Demonstrate: " Support for lesbians and gay men by wearing blue jeans. " Homophobia by not wearing blue jeans Sufpportfed by LSA-SG, Gay Liberation Front, Gay Advocates