Sunday, February 27, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Five

Sunday, February 27, 1977 THE MHGADILPaeFv

Russian
(Continued from Page 1)
They have very little choice un-t
til they begin grad school."1
Gubin, a 33-year-old chemical
researc4 physicist, noted that
Soviet students have their ex-
ams during only one month in
each semester. It is not uncom-
mon for students to do very,
little studying until then. Here
att the University, the two point-
ed out, students tend to study
very hard throughout the se-
mester.
DURING THEIR STAY in the
U.S., the two professors have
visited Washington, D.C., Chica-
go, St. Louis and Detroit.
"Before I came to the United
States I expected the entire
country to look like downtown
Chicago, I was surprised to see
such low buildings and spread
out areas as there are in Ann
Arbor," Gubin said.
"The Renaissance Center in
Detroit is a very nice build-
ing," he added. "It's just
strange for us to see such a
big city with no people in it."
GENERALLY the two have
received a warm welcome from
Americans. In fact, only once
have they had any difficulty.
"I was on a bus in Washing-
ton, D.C.," Luferenko recalled,

prof s visit "U' MDAR
t pros vtstt 'EDs AT, CSpresents
"When a man refused to talk games, something foreign to
to me because of my ideology. them. Both have tried to get
I, in turn, said I didn't want a feel for the University cam-
to talk to him." pts by attending events like the
Both say they are often ask- annual Mud Bowl.
ed such questions as "Have you "We both watched the Rose
been to Florida or California?" Bowl on television and wereSFeb. 27
But the question that annoys cheering for Michigan," Lufer- U 9y,
them both the most is "Are enko said. "The Mud Bowl was
you Russians going to declare something else, a strange game
war?" played between dirty girls."7- : 0 1
"Few people know that dur- GUBIN, A NATIVE of Mos-
ing World War II over 20 mil- cow, is used to cold winters N t*
lion Soviet citizens were killed," and found the record-breaking tural Science Auditorium
Gubin said somberly. "There cold weather here only slightly
was hardly a family that didn't more harsh than in his home- $
have a victim. These memories land. Luferenko, however, is
are still with us, no one wants from the southern region of
another war." the U.S.S.R. and said weather. -
THE TWO PROFESSORS are here leaves something to be de-
very cautious when speaking sired.
about Soviet dissidence. "We The two applaud the profes-
have our Soviet life and ideolo- sor exchange program which
gy and you have yours," Lufer- has brought them here and has
enko said. "The dissidents speak been in effect several years.
only for themselves, not the Nearly 50 professors from each
people of the Soviet Union. Talk- country travel to the other.
in xis ne tih in ¢bu t nat i rn isc 0-

'g 16 11 111g U1 2071)1
another. Dissidents are only ar-
rested when they disrupt some IHA
Soviet law."
Ann Arbor's social life is as
much a part of their stay in
America as their work. They
often take in movies and dur-
ing the fall attended football I3 M

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Doily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG
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THE AWAI
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For information call: 764-0450
Tickets also available at all Hudsons

ILIVE

L ets go Btue
This budding Wolverine fan got in a little prac tice for the - cheerleading tryouts - the 1992 try-
outs, that is - at yesterday's Michigan-Michigan State basketball game. With spirit like this, how
can we lose?
STRIKE COLNTJNFJES:

Gene Littler

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U,

to

talk

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Men

Havear a
checkup. It can save
yourlife.
AmericanI
Cancer Society.
THS SPACEI cNRfTB u oEYTHE PJBUSHER
- - -



(Continued from Page1)
and "barreled through" the line

of
ci
Se
g'
tu

people.
Everyone was able to get
ear of the truck except for
eguin, who was knocked ti t-e
round.
The driver of the vehicle -- it'
rned out - was William Neff,
Internal fe
assassinatior

the chief bargainer for the Uni- leased. A union spokesperson
versity at AFSCME negotiations. 1 said Seguin later filed charges
The "nion claims he was driving against Neff.
"scabs" across picket lines. Anderson visited toe laindry
NEFF REMAINED at the facilities after the incident.
scene and was questioned by "When they told me Neff was
police. Seguin was taken by am- driving the truck, I said
bulance to St. Joseph Hospital 'what?' " Anderson recalled.
where he was treated and re- THE AFSCME bargainer later
caught up with Neff at the Uni-
versity Hospital. "Just by luck,
ids plague thepicketers there had the truck
in the shuffle," he said, refer-
ring to methods used by strik-
S!ers to slow deliveries down.
1 com m iiee "I got there just in time and
I said to him 'Get out of that
truck!'"" Anderson added.

WASHINGTON (AP) .- The t Sam' conducting a shotgun wed- Anderson said that after a
House assassiniations commit- ding, but neither party wants short talk, Neff gave his prom-
tee's tenuous lease on life is to get married. It's a little hard ' ise that he wouldn't be driving
thinner than ever with the ap-i when you have to hold the shot- University trucks any longer.
parent failure so far of a lead-.I gun on both of them." NEFF COULD NOT be reach-
ership effort to end the panel's The committee was set up ed for comment yesterday.
internal feuding. ! last year to investigate the as- AFSCME pickets also made
House Majority Leader Jim sassinations of John F. Kenne- ? an appearanrce at Crisler Arena
Wright said in an interview Fri- dy and Martin Luther King Jr. j yesterday for the basketball
day he had proposed a "shot- The House so far has extended game between Michigan and
gun wedding" compromise to the panel's life only through the Michigan State.
the dispute between Rep. Hen- end of March. Union members and sympa-I
ry Gonzalez (D-Tex.), the com- 4 WRIGHT SAID the House is thizers passed out leaflets to
mittee chairman, and chief in-otlikelt the sellout crowd hich read
vestigator Richard Sprague. anel for a fulltos years un-' "U-M, First in Basketball -
BUT A COMMITTEE spokes- less its problems are worked Last in wages."
person said later that Sprague e AFSCME officials said their
had not 'accepted the terms of real intention at the game was
the compromise put to him. The controversy began when simply to make people aware
Wright said he told Gonzales Sprague sought a $6.5 million of the union strike, and not to
not to fire Sprague, and told budget. afrass unote.
Sprague to work with Gonzalez's Gonzalez called Sprague a In light of an announcement
new staff director and cut the "prima donna" and fired him Friday that some police offi-
staff as Gonzalez had ordered. Feb. 10 after Sprague refused cers were being reassigned from
Gonzalez was ill with the flu ' to cut the committee staff. strike-watching on the campus
in Texas and unavailable for BUT ALL 11 other members to off-campus beats, fewer con-
comment. told Sprague to stay in office I frontations were reported be-
WRIGHT SAID "a near mira- because only the full commit- tween AFSCME pickets and po-
cle will be necessary to save" tee, not Gonzalez alone, could lice yesterday.
the committee. fire him. Dormitories and other campus
"This th~ig is so badly un- Since then Gonzalez has re- facilities continued to adjust to
raveled right now, maybe you fused to sign Sprague's pay the awkward circumstances cre-
can piece it together with chew- vouchers, cut off staff access to ated by the walkout: smaller
ing gum and bailing wire," FBI information and named food supplies, accumulating gar-
said Wright, who observed: "In Kenneth Brooten to replace bage, and a shortage of per-
this instance I'm 'Marrying Sprague as staff director. sonnel.

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Feature
weekr
OLIVER'S STORY
by ERIC SEGAL
Takes up where Love Story left off.
Harper & Row $7.95

U of M MEN'S GLEE CLUB
LEONARD JOHNSON, Director
PRESENTS
ASPRING CONCwERT
APRIL 2
HILL AUDITORIUM-8:00 P.M.
For Ticket Informatian Coll: 764-9238
BOX OFFiCE OPEN MARCH 23

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THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENTS
THE MICHIGAN PREMIERE OF
Mahler Symphony No. 8
(Symphony of a Thousand)
THOMAS HILBISH-Conductor
CHAMBER CHOIR
UNIVERSITY CHOIR
ARTS CHORALE
LAWRENCE MARSH--Conductor
U-M SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ANN ARBOR CHILDRENS CHORUS
HUNTER MARCH-Conductor
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1977-8 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
Ticke s at Liberty Records or by mail
Mail Order Form-Tickets will be sent to you.

HOUSING-
A-PPLICA#TIONS
FOR UNIVERSITY OWNED AND OPERATED HOUSING
SPRING/SUMMER RESIDENCE HALLS
Applications will be available beginning April '4, 1977. Markley
Hall will be open for men and women of all class levels. The
lease provides for room only but a variety of meal plans are avail-
able on an optional -basis, Singles and doubles are available on
undergraduate and graduate wings.
Baits Housing will not be open for occupancy during Spring/
Summer.
SPRING/SUMMER FAMILY HOUSING
Applications will be available beginning March 1, 1977. ONLY
FAMILIES REQUESTING HOUSING PRIOR TO JUNE 30, 1977
MAY REQUEST AN APPLICATION PRIOR TO APRIL 4, 1977.
FALL HOUSING

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