Saturday, duty 30, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Parents, youngsters
Sysx enjoy ballpark fun

By LORI CARRUTHERS
Parents with images of Reggie
J a c k s o n and Dave Rozema
dancing in their heads shoving
bats in the hands of their frail
knock-kneed youngsters, do not
produce great baseball stars.
Nor is this the typical parent
involved with Ann Arbor Rec-
reational Baseball (AARB).
The parents want to win, the
children want to win, the coach-
es want to win, but most of all
everyone wants to have good
clean all-American fun--at least
most of the time.
NOTHING CAN urpass the
look of joy on a child's face as
he or she scores the go-ahead
run in a very close competitive
game but striking out and losing
is also part of the game.
"Im happy when he gets on
base, but I'm also happy when

he strikes out and doesn't walk
away upset," Judy ('arLson saii
of her sOn John. Young Carlst-
plays at the 13-Year old level.
The parents appear to gen
uimely enjoy the games. The
only complaints heard concern
the bleachers, or rather the lack
of bleachers. "There is no com-
fortable way to sit on these
bleachers," they chorus.
BUT MANY of these parents
have been through alt this in
earlier years.
Their children started playing
T-ball at nine and regular base-
ball at ten tnd by the age of 13
the parents have seen five years
of baseball. Also, since AARII
teams are determined by neigh-
borhoods matty of the children
have played on the same teams
for years.
Though the parents encourage
See BASEBALL, Page 5

PARENTS AND SIBLINGS warmed the benches as they wa
game at Buhr Park last night.

Medieval buffs host weekend fest

By RON DeKETT an eyebrow. Short sh
Several Ann Arborites have teeny-tiny bikini tops b
developed a fear they may be- licit a yawn. Shaved h
come desensitized to diverse flowing robes draw on
dress and behavior because sory glance.
they are bombarded daily by But not to worry, At
cross-cultural influences which The eighth annual Medi
permeate the city and campus. tival begins today for
Long hair and beads raise nary in city parks and the
Tuwo vcitfy planners rejl
discrimination settlem
By DENISE FOX,
At least two of the three present and former employ
Ann Arbor Planning Department who filed race discr
charges have not accepted a proposed out-of-court settlem
According to Jean King, attorney for all three, the s
reached Thursday by the Michigan Civil Rights De
(MCRD) and the city has been rejected so far by tw
clients. She said she has not spoken with the third client y
SHE SAID HER next step would be to use federal re
to force the MCRD to reveal the contents of its 30-page-i
tion of the' Planning Department. MCR does not normal.
its findings until all litigation in the case has been finalize
Last year King filed a complaint with the Departme
charged "harassment, salary discrimination, discriminati
assignment of work, and working conditions" for two
employes of the Department, Richard Blake and E. L.
and a former Planning technician, John Morton.
"Morton was told he was going to be fired," King s
was a seven-year employe and he had an excellent rec
file a complaint and then you get harassed," she said.
See TWO, Page 5
Paper chased
Put away that apocalyptic science fiction book
about New York city suffocating under a mile of
paper - Mayor Abraham Beame has signed a bill
to convert many of New York's 105 tons of city re-
cords into waste paper and consolidate the rest.
New York city council president Paul O'Dwyer says
there's enough paper in the city's 800,000 file cabi-
nets to stretch from New York to Tampa, and that
the city will save $2.5 million the first year it does
away with the useless paperwork. Give my re-
gards to Fort Howard/Remember me to Kimberly
Clark ..-.
Toenail or not toenail
About twenty years ago, H. Allen Smith wrote a
book in which one character- said he was collecting
belly button lint to stuff a pillow. Unfortunately, a
lot of readers thought Smith was that man, and
sent the author belly button lint by mail. Well,
Loyola University is having somewhat the same

torts and Arboretum. After a week's re-
arely so- spite the festival continues for
eads and two more days, Aug. 5-7, at the AA
ly a cur- University School of Music on
North Campus. Satur
ieval Fesr- T E FESTIVAL is comprised
ea des of over 150 local artists, musi- :
wNichols cians, craftspersons and medie- i}:os
val buffs who gather together It::3
to make the medieval period 1':00"
come alive through art, plays
and concerts. i3:00
"The festival started out when 3:05
a bunch of people interested in 3::5:
medieval theatre and music got 45
together to put on a festival in 4:55
the park," said Hiedi Gottfried,
a member of the University Ac-
tivities Center (UAC). Satu
Then the University M u s i c 10:00
School began to participate and 10:30+
es of the the festival expanded to two 11:00
iminatton: it301
summer weekends drawing over 12:301
tent. 4,000 spectators. 1:004
ettlement The festival offers Ann Arbor
partment a chance to watch jtgglers jug-
o of her gle, mimes mime, clowns clown 2:00
et. and Judy punch Punch. There
gulatiotis will even be a monk "who walks f
around the crowd giving ser- 4:00
ivestiga- mons ".Gottfined said. 5:00+
ly reveal
d, MEDIEVAL ARTS and crafts
nt which t'ill be on display and artists t:00
on in the who include blacksmiths, silver-
present smiths, weavers and a palmist
Weather, will display their skills.
Anyone connected with the 7:00
festival will be draped in the
aid. lHe traditional medieval garb and 8:00
:trd. You -
specators are expected to join
in the spirit of the festival. That
See MEDIEVAL, Page 10
TODAY-
problem - people are sending toenails intended
for Loyola to other Chicago area schools, such as
Northwestern and the University of Chicago. Carl
Moore, chairman of Loyola's chemistry depart,
ment, is collecting toenail clippings because re-
searchers have found traces of gold in them. At
first they assumed the metal was transferred
through the body from gold fillings, but further re-
search discovered gold even in the toenails of new-
born infants. Moore is asking anyone interested in
donating toenail clippings to write to him at Loyo-
la first so he can compile data on age, sex, and
state of health - as well as sending them the pro-
per university address. Any takers?
Happenings . .
. . ever have one of those weekends where
everyone sits around and says "Hey, what do you
want to do?" Well, this looks like one of them. We
'rave no happenings in sight until Monday, when
carillonneur Paula van de Wiele of Mons, Belgium,

edieval Festival Schedule

rday, July 30
West Park
villase waytes, interment
The Creation
Morris Dance, Music
Hoopert the Profane
Burns Park
Vitiage waytes, Intermnei',i
Calandrino's Fever
Court Dance, !Music
Puppet OSow
The Expectant Abbess
Morris Dance, Nsic
School of
rday, August 6
Village waytes, Intermezzi
Calandrino's Fever
The Creation Morris stance
Hoopert The Profane
Procession Around the take
Collegiun Musicum
Concert ....., Recital Hallt
Punch and Judy Poppet
Show, Intermezzi
The Creation Court Intne
Calandrino's Fever
The Expectant Ahhess
Morris Cance
Itoopert The Profane
Concert of Treento
Music .... ... eccitaI llt
by the Iroken(onstsort,
Intermuezzi
DinnerInterval - vith
music and clowning
around the take
Punch and Jde
Puppet show
Court Dancing
The Expectant Abhss
Concert of Early Chsmber
Music ... .Recital Ialt
by members of the
coilegitum Misictin,

Sunday, July 31
Ark Lawn
11:0 village waytes, lnieine i
11:) Calandrino's ever
11::5 Court Dance. SNoic
1?:0 Intermezzi
12:15 Tlue E'npectlnt Albt,,"'
Arboretum
:45 'ulppet Show, set itit
:00 vittace waytes, Interni/1z
3:05 ThIe Creatin
i:s Mirris uance, itii,
4:15 hltxituert, tu e Protne
5:13 Court lance, 5umi,
Music Lake
Sunday, August 7
18:88 Village Wayle". ant+"rmezzi
10:30 Calandrino', Fec
11:00 The Creation 1tMorrn, Ilattee
11:30 llotpert rthe Prtoane
12:30 Prloession around th thake
1:00 Colletium Miticnm
Concert . RIetitAItall
Punch and .Itdy
Puppet "'how, fillIntrmez
2:1 it0 cTtrtion
Coutrt 1):)1jing
Ctalandrino", I evr
:3:0 The :xp~ectnl hhm
Morris Dotce
0:00 tureet +ni crc-int,,
Slnisir .1 tt-t~it~uclflail
by the trceken Cons-rt
Ptuh;andJody
JniteetShow,hIt ecu,,i.:
:,:(1 itolperl The Profanie
6:01 Dinner Interval - with
mttisti and etowninig
around the take
7:00 tcontance
The Expectant Abes,

will give a concert on the big bells of Burton at 7
p.m. . . . and that same night the A/V center is
showing Our Land is Our Life in MLB at 7:30 .. .
Project Outreach is still accepting applications for
fall "adolescent" internships. Stop in at 554 Thomp-
son or call 764-9279 or 764-9179 . . . whiz kids who
plan to graduate in 1978 and wish to compete na-
tionally for Rhodes, Marshall and Danforth scholar-
ships are urged to make contact with the Office of
Senior Scholarships, 5208 Angell (764-4311). Have a
good weekend.
On the outside
Cold time, summer in the city. Back of my neck
feeling wet and chilly. The weatherperson says
today will be "pleasant", which under his defini-
tion is partly sunny and a high temperature of 78,
Tonight's low will be in the mid-fifties, and tomor-
row will be overcast with a good chance of show-
ers and a high of only 75. It's like a cold wave,
freezing in my heart.