Thursday, April 1, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Thrdy pi , 96TEMCIANDiYPg he East Quad to try co-op beginning in September -CORRECTIONS- By DIANE CUPPS ious discussion about the work The corridors in East Quad involved," she commented, "- may seem typical of any Uni- and we are planning on about versity dorm this year, however eight hours of work per week - next year one hall will expert- some decided that co-op living ment with a very different resi- was not for them." She added dential concept. As of Septem- "We asked 'Why are you inter- ber, 1976, East Quad will try ested? What do you have to its hand at co-opdrative living. offer?' We have to make sure The idea originally sprung these people are committed or from East Quad students who else it'll never work." were. dissatisfied with regular ALTHOUGH many of the dorm living. According to East practical details have yet to Quad Resident Advisor Irene be worked out, the co-op is well{ Dorzback, these students want- into its planning stage. Signifi-, ed a greater sense of commun- cantly, co-op students will pay ity. "They didn't feel they for their room, but they will were a part of the real world," not pay for the dorm meal plan. she explained "they were hav- Instead, co-opers will buy and ing things done FOR them by prepare their own food at a cost living in a dorm, they didn't of S60 per month per person. feel they had enough respon- The corridor reserved for the sibility over their own lives." co-op consists of two double and After careful screening and eight single rooms. All the cook- much discussion, six males and ing will be done in the two six females have been chosen doubles. The students will also to live on the experimental hall. do all the housekeeping chores All will be sophomores in the for the halls. fall. RA Dorzback emphasized Each student signs a contract that no-one was rejected by the which allows co-op members selection committee. "After ser- the right to vote out anyone who Nuclear safety action gains new adherents does not fulfill his obligations as outlined in the contract. RA Dorzback termed it "more a moral contract than a legal one". When asked about the prob- able success of the co-op experi- ment, Dorzback replied, "at least we'll be able to give it a try . . . and hopefully it'll setC a precedent for things to come. They seem to be twelve re-. sponsible people and I'm veryj confident that they can make it." ROMANTIC BRITISH KANSAS CITY W) - Are the British traditionally aus- tere, reserved and unromantic? Not when it comes to Valen- tine's Day, avers Hallmark re- searcher Flora Mears, who spe- cializes in old English folklore. Valentine's Day was cele- brated in England as early as the 15th century, when the cus-! tom was for the girls in a com- munity to write their names on a slip of paper and put them in a jar. Each young man would then draw out a name and pin. the paper to the sleeve of his coat. This indicated whom heI would escort during the Valen- tine's Day festivities - and, also gave rise to the expression. "he wears his heart on his sleeve." It also is believed in some parts of England that the first bachelor a girl sees through her window on Valentine's Day morning is the man she will marry within a year. Another old British legend, according to Miss Mears, has it that if a girl Puts a handful of bay leaves sprinkled with rose water under her billow on Valentine's Eve, her future husband will appear in a dream. will appear Saturday, April 3 for all those people whose sublet ads ap- peared incorrectly due to a Daily error. DEADLINE FOR ALL CALLS: NOON, FRI., APR. 2 DIAL 764-0560 ??WORRIED ABOUT PASSOVER?"' Consider Having Your Seder at CHABAD HOUSE In a Worm, Joyous Chassidik Atmosphere and also consider our Kosher food service during the entire holiday. RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN For Information Call 995-3276 (99-LEARN) BUY SELL TRADE or Write To: CHABAD HOUSE 715 Hill St. Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Donation $5.00 per Seder BASEBALL CARDS, AUTOGRAPHS, YEARBOOKS, TICKET STUBS, UNIFORMS, ETC. SEE on display uniform worn by Al Kaline in his final game at the second Ypsilanti SPORTS COLLECTORS CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT THE SPAGHETTI BENDER 23 N. WASHINGTON, YPSILANTI SUNDAY, April 4-9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 Information 485-2450 Yom Ha-Sho-ok Memorial Program i ri White Roots of Peace The Iroquois people have always considered an aggressive "pursuit of peace" to be their mission. In September, 1969, a group of young Mohawks set out to renew their conm- mitment to these traditions. Since they followed the in- structions of the White Roots of Peace, they took that as a name to symbolize their group's task. Since then, the original group has been joined by peoples of other Indian nations as they criss-crossed the North American continent to meet in hundreds of reservations, colleges, pri- sons, and with other interested groups. For traditionalist Indians-those who still keep to their original values-their message is one of hope and en- couragement. Their work is to establish revitalized Indian strength and unity in this land and life. Yvs r ON" I 1 ": t? A commemoration of the deaths of million Jews in the Nazi Holocaust. THURSDAY, April 1st, 8:30 p.m., at HILLEL 1429 H ILL ST. six For tens of thousands of non-Indians, the White Roots of Peace have provided an interpretation of current events, traditional views of peace and harmony with the Creation, and brotherhood for all peoples. ANN ARBOR-Sunday, April 4th- Michigan Union Ballroom " {::Y}:"}r:F}:{.:" }:::irv } +'.".}"}.;.}:.}%kS"{ .!YFF''"'x}:":; :4Y ,esr fry"{{ e.}" e'; :";i}S G;... m ntes 4 mommumm By LAURIE YOUNG "We are optimistic that we will meet our June 9 deadline" says Marcy Bohm, PIRGIM Public Interest Group in Michi- gan) Safe Energy Coordinator for the Ann Arbor area. Currently, PIRGIM staffers have collected 50,000 out of the 212,000 signatures needed to put the citizen - sponsored nuclear safety proposal on the Novem- ber ballot. In Ann Arbor alone, they have garnered 10,000 sig- natures since February 9. THE PROPOSAL gives the state legislature extensive con- trol over nuclear power plant construction in Michigan. It re- quires that each plant carry full liability insurance to cover all potential . damage from a plant accident. Also, each in- stallation must demonstrate that its emergency back-up systems work and that a safe method exists whereby radioactive wastes can be stored until they are no longer toxic. If the proposal should gain a majority, it would become law, subject to amendment only through a 3/4 vote plurality of all Michigan citizens. The initiative would apply on- ly to future plant construction. Those presently built or under construction would ze exempt. FEDERAL officials eventual- ly want to build some 50 to 100 nuclear plants in Michigan. Three operating plants already exist in Michigan along the shore of Lake Michigan. Appar- ently, Michigan is an attractive site for nuclear plants because of the abundant supply of cold water from the Great Lakes. The proposition has endorse-, ments from such groups at the Michigan Audubon Society, Sier- ra Club, United for Survival, Friends of the Earth, and the Alliance for Clean Energy. "Some people mistake the initiative for a nuclear mora- torium" says Bohm. "Rather " a rbor,'film cooperative TONIGHT-Thursday, Apr. 1 ROMA (Federico Fellini, 1972) AUD A-7 only Rather than a look at Rome by Fellini, this film is another dazzling look at Fellini with Rome as the background. Includes a flashback of young Federico coming to Rome for the first time, a hilarious and irreverent Vatican show, cameo appearances by ' Anna Maqnani, and Gore Vidal, plus a stunning finale-waves of modern Visigoths on motorcycles. THE BURMESE HARP i THIS THURSDAY, April 1 has been set aside as a memorial day of mocrning for the 6,000,000 Jews, victims of the Nazi Holocaust 1933-1945. JEWISH POPULATION FIGURES 1939-1945 I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 148 Thursday, April 1, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a i ly Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. (Kon Ichikawa, 1956) AUD A-9 only we are trying to issues of safety advocates have thus far." "I don't think has accurate states Nuclear force the key that nuclear circumvented that PIRGIM information," Engineering One of the strongest anti-war films of all time,, THE BURMESE HARP was Ichikawa's first international success. It explores the question of responsibility for wars with a melachonly beoutv. A Japanese Private stationed in Burma during the final days of W.W. II experiences the horrors of killing and becomes a monk, traveling the coun- trvside and burying the dead.sHis anouish is not fatalistic, and the film is not bleak-it is haunting, poetic, and beautifully photographed. 1956 San Giorgio Prize in Venice, Japanese with subtitles. AUD. A, ANGELL HALL $1.25 single show $2.00 double feature COUNTRY JEW POLAND U.S.S.R. RUMANIA HUNGARY CZECHOSLOVAKIA FRANCE GERMANY LITHUANIA HOLLAND LATVIA BELGIUM GREECE YUGOSLAVIA AUSTRIA ITALY BULGARIA OTHERS ISH POPULATION--1939 3,200,000 2,100,000 850,000 404,000 315,000 300,000 210,000 150,000 150,000 95,000 90,000 75,000 75,000 60,000 57,000 50,000 20,000 JEWS KILLED 2,800,000 1,500,000 425,000 200,000 260,000 90,000 170,000 135,000 90,000 85,000 40,000 60,000 55,000 40,000 15,000 7,000 6,000 % KILLED 85% 71.4% 50% 49.5% 82.5% 30% 81% 90% 60% 89.5% 44.4% 80% 73.3% 66.6% 26.3% 14% 30% I TOTAL: 8,301,000 5,978,000 72% u Prof. Kikuchi. "We are the ex- perts in this field but PIRGIM has never contacted us. We have invited them to discuss theR initiative many times, but there has been no communication be- tween us." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Ut yRp .q /5p .,v, y~y/ ,(,y . . t Y(. {11 ..V1"y.1:'yl"S;:{N.;.tS.:.t\A ::: " The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of 'the Uni- versity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRIT- TEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day pre- ceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear only once. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 164-92'tr. Thursday, April 1 Day Calendar WUOM: Susan Brownmiller, fem- inist author, Rape: Against Our yWil, "Changing Sex Roles in Fu- ture Societies," 10 am. Ctr. Human Growth/Development: The. Ascent-of Man: The Grain in! the Stone, Aud. 4, MLB 11 am. Pendleton Ctr.: lBeth Fitts, "Dance: The Other Art," Pendleton Rm., Union, noon. Ctr. Japanese Studies: Wm. Stes-a licke, "SMON:n atrogeneis in Ja- pan," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon. Public Health Films: Danny and Nicky, Aud., SPH II, 12:10 pm. ,Behavorial Science: Walter Reit- man, "Computer Simulation," Lec. Rm. 1, MLB, 3:30 pm. MHRI: Lawrence Eng., V. A.! Hasp., Palo Alto, Calif., "The Im- munohistochemical Localization of Brain - Specific Proteins at the Light and Electromicroscopic Lev- els," 1057 MRL 3:45 m. Geology/Mineralogy: Asher P. Schick, Hebrew U., Jerusalem, t'Present Day Geographic Process- es in Arid Environments," 1528 CCL, 4 pm. Sociology: Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Harvard, 'Women in Organizations: How Organizational Structure Shapes Work, Behavior and Work Prospects," Rackham, 4 pm.. Guild House: Carl Oglesby, "Wat- ergate I: The Hughes Nixon Con- nection," Aud. B., Angell, 4 p.m.; Tonyy and Pat Stoneburner, Deni- son U., George A. White, M.I.T., Brother David Steindlrast, Mt. Sa- viour Monastery, Recollections of a Campus Minister, of the late Rev. J. Edgar Edwards, 802 Monroe, 7:30 pm. Ctr. Early Childhood Develop- ment/Educ: Gerald Lesser, "Chil- dren and Television: Lessons from Sesame Street," Schorling Aud., SEB, 4 pm. Physics: E. Eugarbaker, "Proton Intrinsic States in 163Tb and 169 Ho," P&A Colloquium Rm., 4 pm; A. C. T. Wu, "Approach to Com- plex Angular Moments in Axiomatic Field Theory," 2038 Randall Lab, 4:15 pm. Romance Languages: Tristano Bo- lelli, U. of Pisa, Italy, "The Lin- guistic Theories ofaGiacomo Leo- pardi," E. Conf. Rm., Rackham, 4:10 pm. U Players: Herbert III, Arena, Frienze, 4:10 pmmi. American Heritage Night: Wash- ington, D. C. menu: League Cafe- teria, 5-7:15 pm. Women's Studies: Virginia Woolf: The Moment Whole; Gertrude Stein: When This You See Remem- ber Me, Lee. Rm. 2, MLB, 7 pm. Music School: Opera, "Carmen," Mendelssohn, 8 pm. Ctr. Western European Studies: Kenneth Maxwell, "Revolution and Counter, Revolution in Portugal 1974-76," Assembly Hall, Rackham, 8 pm. Musical Society: Waberly Con- sort, Rackham Aud., 8:30 pm. GUILD HOUSE and CANTERBURY HOUSE present TWO POETRY EVENTS RECOLLECTIONS OF A CAMPUS MINISTER U OF M ALUMNI-Tony and Pat Stone- burner, George A. White, and Dr. David Steindl-Rast read and remember the works of the late J. Edgar Edwards THURSDAY, April 1st at 7:30 p.m. at GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe POETRY OF DAVID JONES AND DENISE LEVERTOV IN SPOKEN WORD AND VISUAL IMAGERY TONY AND PAT STONEBURNER will present on evening of readings, enhanced by visual images FRIDAY, April 2nd at 8:00 p.m. at CANTERBURY HOUSE, 218 N. Division onnea a m n n naxxx the der U~ dog! In the world of politics an underdog'is one who is con- sidered no threat to the power block. Wendell Allen is a young, black Republican who has a family and works for a living. That doesn't make him the underdog but he is not supported by special interest groups or the big political machine, and that does. Wendell Allen has the guts to take a stand on tough issues and that's important. ,i TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT rTTTTTTTTTC. 1'TTTTTTT PATHS TO SELF-AWARENESS --a series of lecture discussons and demonstrations on spiritual awakening Gestalt Therapy: Attaining Wholeness with MICHAEL ANDES THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 at 8:00 p.m. at CANTERBURY HOUSE UAC/eclipse jazz Presents WEATHER REPORT with SPECIAL GUEST STAR DAVE LIEBMAN and LOOKOUT FARM IN CONCERT 9 Ty' .9' .9' Ty' .9' .Ty Ty' T9 ."y Ty' T9' .Ty .'y Ty' .9' Ty' .Ty .Ty T9 49 .9' T9 .Ty y9 4K' -9' .9' 4y' 9 .K' 49 I, ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 1946 NOTORIOUS ngrid Bergman is the drunken, disillusioned daughter of a Nazi agent. Cary Grant is a suave secret service man who gives.her a chance to make good. "Truly my favorite Hic ki, ctre.' rsos Frnnis Truffanit A susnenseful ) THURSDAY, APRIL 1 HILL AUD.-8 P.M. Elect Wendell it i; a ~E~~UK /',~~i~,4$~>/ '~"4~ - ~ - - -