The Michigan Daily-Friday, November 11, 1977-Page 3


hirDerVETHRUt
DRIVE-TH RU

Wet worms
The rain came in torrents Wed sday night, one of the biggest storms
of this autumn. Water washed dqn gutters, dripped from trees, and
seeped down through the turf to the tiny grottoes in the soil where
thousands of little beings were trying to get a good night's sleep. The vic-
tims? The campus's earthworms. While yu and I found dry clothes and
comfort indoors, thousands of worms were burrowing upward like hell,
and it wasn't long before paved surfaces all over the city were crawling
with the little guys. You couldn't take a step without smearing one of
them. Why so many? University zoology Professor Brian Hazlett said
yesterday he wasn't entirely sure, but that it probably was because of the
recent warrR weather. The worms were all close to the surface, and when
the rain came down into their hideaways, they started to drown. So they
came up to the surface as fast as they could. That wasn't so bad - the
problem came when the temperature dropped near freezing overnight.
Unless they got back underground quick, Hazlett said, the worms "were
in trouble, as we may all be in trouble when this winter hits." Poor little
guys.
Hot rocks
Ever take a sauna? Great, right? You can take a sauna right here on
campus, over at the new intramural building on the Hill. It's a brand new
sauna, it's in good shape, and it's bound to produce sweat on the brow of
the most tropical of exercisers. But there is one little problem. The
University spent plenty of money on the thing; the cost could have run as
high as $2,400, according to McCoy, Inc., a Lathrup Village sauna firm.
But when the facility was built, a crucial element was left uncovered -
the heads of the metal nails that hold the thing together. That wouldn't be
much of a problem if people took saunas with their clothes on, but they
don't, and the part of the anatomy most likely to come in contact with the
nails on the sauna benches is highly sensitive. We're not trying to be cute;
we're just concerned about student welfare. Perhaps you should write a
letter of protest to the athletic department. In any case, when you try out
the University's sauna, take a towel to sit on. And watch out for the un-
prepared, who without their towels are likely to take flight the moment
they hit those benches.
Happenings . .
In this time of shortages it's nice to know that there's never a hap-
penings crisis around town, and they get under way at noon today with a
luncheon with Professor Zelda Gamson at Guild House - her topic, "The
Political Economy of the University, 1970's" ... the situation in South
Africa will unfold before your eyes in 443 Mason Hall at noon when they
roll "South Africa Essay 1I: One Nation, Two Nationalisms," rerun at 4
.the female people from the Undergraduate Women's Organization will
hold history's longest coffee hour from 3-5 at 3411 Union ... and over in
South Quad's West Lounge, the Art Ensemble of Chicago will regale you
from 3-5 with a duscussion about the history and political philosophy of
their music ... at 3:30 Berkley Philosophy Professor John Searle will drop
in on the crowd at Rackhatn's Amphitheater to discuss "Intentionality"
then dash full of intentions to the faculty lounge, 3rd floor Haven Hall to
hear "What's Wrong with Social History" from a panel of graduate
History students ... more South African info at 5 from Northwestern's
Dennis Brutus in Ed. School's Schorling Aud. ... the little tramp, Charlie
Chaplin is back, when "Modern Times" is shown tonight at 8:00 at the
First Presbyterian Church on Washtenaw, and best of all it's free ... but
before the film, stop by the 7:30 service that the Student Union for
Progressive Judaism will be holding at 1364 Geddes, Apartment A ... and
if you'd rather take in an evening of theatre, try the PTP's production of
"CHAPEAU" at the Power Center tonight and tomorrow ... for another
freebie, "BITES - A dance work" will be presented in the Music School's
studio theatre tonight, also at eight ... And as if the 8:00 slot in your
schedule isn't already full enough, add to the list Dr. Albert Feurer-
werker, Prof. of History and Director of the Center for Chinese Studies
speaking on "China In the Last Quarter of The' 20th Century" at the
Ecumenical Campus Center on Church St.; This one's part of the Dis-
tinguished Faculty Series ... and, more with South Africa, Thami Mhlam-
biso, ANC Representative to the UN, will tell us about "The Recent
Crackdown and the Implication to the Liberation Struggle" at, you
guessed it, 8:00 ... at Canterbury House on the corner f Catherine and'
Division discuss "An Alternative Approach to Cancer" with Chris Allen,
and, yes, you already know the time ... And since you'll be an expert on
South Africa after all the other events, you may want to broaden your
knowledge of South and Southeast Asia by attending one of the South East
Asia Study Center's events tonight and tomorrow in Room 200 of Lane
Hall - tonight it's a masked ballet called "The Death Of The Pig-Headed
Tyrant," no less, so stop by at, right again, 8.

On the outside
is all the Christmas-type cold you can stand. Our weather fore-
casters say there's a chance of snow again today, and the sky will stay
clouded over. More cold is on the way for the weekend. The high today
will be a crackling 390, the low, as the skies clear toward evening will be
240.

11
-lk 0

BEAT UP
THE
BOILERMAKERS

. Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG
DetSemnation.
This lone survivor of autumn clings to the tree, refusing to give way to winter,
which arrived yesterday, to the dismay of Ann Arbor residents.
Daily Official BullItin
.EER S........4%8:sii~~i~iii ......: ...:.**::s::s:::

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
OF OUR NEW FINE STORE:
" VISIT OUR UNDERGROUND WINE CELLAR
* WE CARRY OVER 60 CHEESES
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD
* CHECK OUT OUR BEER SPECIALS-
WE CARRY 93 DIFFERENT BEERS
* OUR MILK AND EGGS ARE STRAIGHT
FROM THE FARM TO YOU
* WE CARRY A TREMENDOUS SELECTION
OF GOURMET FOODS AND NATURAL FOODS

Friday, November 11, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
Guild House: Soup and Sandwich luncheon, 50R,
Prof. Zelda Gamson, Ctr. for Higher Education,
"The Political Economy of the University, 1970s,"
802 Monroe, noon.
Music School: Colleguim Musicum, Rackham
Aud., 8p.m.
Musical Society: Rotterdam Philharmonic, Hill
Aud., 8:30 p.m.
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
3200 SAB - Phone 764-7460
The 1977 College Job Interview Center, Cleveland
Plaza Hotel; E. 12th & Euclid Ave., downtown Cleve-
land. December 27, 28, 29. Cleveland area employers
will interview 1977-78 graduates. Applications & com-
plete information available at CP&P.
Two positions: Brand Assistant & Systems
Analyst, Procter & Gamble Commercial Company,
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Primarily for students who
have lived in Puerto Rico. Applications available at
Career Planning & Placement or International Cen-
ter.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
Nov. 15, 1977: American Grad Sch of Intern'l Mngt.,
Wabash Dealer, U. of Dayton, Law, Georgia
Institute of Tech/Industrial Mngt.
Nov. 16, 1977: Amos Tuck Sch, of Bus. Admin,
U. of Mass/Amherst,
Fidelity Union Life
Nov. 17, 1977: Institute for Paralegal Trng.,.
Dow Chemical
Nov. 28,1977: Oakridge Nat'l Laboratories
The National Science Foundation announces the
1977-78 program of NATO Postdoctoral Fellowships
in science. Apply to NATO Postdoctoral Fellowship
Program, Division of Scientific Personnel Improve-
ment, National Science Foundation, Washington,
D.C. 20550.
Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R.I. has posi-
tions for residents, in Hospital Pharmacy & residents
in Clinical Pharmacy. Address inquiries to: Louis P.
Jeffrey, Dir. of Pharmacy Services, Rhode Island
Hospital, 593 Eddy St., Providence, R.I. 02902.
The Experiment in International Living- Group

Leadership positions in 30 Countries - summer and
semester programs leading high school or college
age groups. Foreign language fluency required for
most positions. Apply before Dec. 1.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB- Phone 763-4117
ATTENTION! Students in Natural Resources.
Material for applying for Forest Service Sum-
mer/Seasonal Employment has arrived. Appls. must
be filed between December 1 and January 15. Details
and applications available.
FREE
Buy any Sub and 2 drinks
and receive an identical
Sub FREE!
SU B
Round Hmus
Cafe
PHONE 995-5095
618 CHURCH ST.
ACROSS FROM BLUE FRO GGE

SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND:
64 OZ. PEPSI-65c
ALBER ORCHARDS APPLE CIDER
1/2 GALLON $1.20 GALLON $2.26
APPLES FRESH FROM THE ORCHARD
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* ON YOUR CHOICE OF A
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WE ACCEPT ALL RETURNABLE
BOTTLES AGAINST ANY PURCHASE
YOU CAN WALK, DRIVE OR BICYCLE,
EITHER TO US OR THROUGH US.
Corner of William and Fourth-NO 8-7191
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ultitude of openings.
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ransfer * Coordinating
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esign Schedule Commitments
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cations Assembly Methods
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nputer Tool Design
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eliest metropolitan area.
t and high fashion Dallas is famous for-
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& 15
artha Marshall/Texas Instruments/

JADE PRODUCTIONS presents
Pharoah Sanders Group
and
SPECIALDon Pullen Quartet
Sat. Nov. 19
S8:00 p.m.*
General
Admission
$5.00