HAPPENINGS, SUNDAY HIGHLIGHT The Public Interest Research Group in Michigan will hold a meeting of its Boycott Nestle Task Force Sunday at 4 p.m. PIRGIM will welcome new volunteers to the meeting, to be held at PIRGIM'S offices on the fourth floor of the Michigan Union. FILMS Alt Act--Nosferatu, 7 & 9 p.m., MLB 3. AAFC-A Brivele Der Mamen, 7p.m.; Mirele Efros, 8:45 p.m., MLB 4. CG-Je T'aime, Je T'Aime, 7:30 p.m.; Muriel, 9:05 p.m., 9:05 p.m., Lor- ich Hall. C2-Partner, 7 p.m.; Teorema, 9 p.m., Angell Aud. A. MISCELLANEOUS MICHIFISH--'U' synchronized swimming club, swimming clinic, 6-8 p.m., Margaret Bell Pool. AAPL-Public Library Open House, Northeast Branch, 2-4 p.m., Plymouth Mall. UAP-'U' Union Arts Programming Effort, "Academy of Early Music Series," 8p.m., Union Pendleton Room. PTP-Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope, 2 p.m., Power Center. Wildlife Society-Free field trip, meet at 2 p.m., Dana Bldg., for info. Call 763-4712. Ark-Martin Carthy, 8 p.m., 1421 Hill. Gay' Discussion Group-"There's More to the Capitol than the Washrooms: Political Issues Affecting Gays & Lesbians," 6 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. Kelsey Museum-Gallery talk on exhibit: "Vaults of Memory: Jewish & Christian Imagery in the Catacombs of Rome," 2 p.m., 434 S. State. School of Music-Bassoon Recital, 2 p.m.; Clarinet Recital, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. Canterbury Loft-Nada, musical performance, 2 and 8 p.m., 3325. State. First Baptist Church-Lecture, Robert Bellah, author and sociologist, 10 a.m., 502 E. Huron. Hillel-Brunch with Prof. Daniel Levine, "The Timmerman Controver- sy," 11 an:m.; Deli Dinner, 6 p.m.; Israeli Dancing, 7-10 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill. NCRB-Family Sunday Funday, 2-5 p.m., North Campus Recreation Bldg. The Michigan Daily-Sunday, October 25, 1981-Page 3 Reagan says summit a'success' WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan returned from the Cancun, Mexico, summit of rich and poor nations yesterday and declared it had created "a spirit of new hope" that the United States will help transform into a revitalized world economy. "We have an enormous opportunity now to advance mutually beneficial'economic relations with our developing country partners," the president said in remarks prepared for delivery at nearby Andrews Air For'ce Base after his arrival on Air Force One. "THE EXCHANGE was direct, frank, wide- ranging and free of recrimination," said Reagan, who was initially reluctant to take part in the con- ference. Calling the two-day summit "a substantial suc- cess," he maintained there had been "broad accep- tance" of the approaches to economic development he outlined in a speech last week in Philadelphia. In that address, Reagan said free enterprise, fiscal discipline and expanded global trade were the key elements to economic progress. MEANWHILE Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said when asked to summarize the 22 nation summit conference, "The most startling thing to me was the participation of the President of the United States in the discussion." The comment caused more than a few chuckles among reporters because the president's top aides have struggled in recent weeks to present a portrait of a chief executive on top of his job. But Regan hastened to add that he meant the president's conduct was "in contrast to other heads of state who didn't participate" or who limited them- selves to rhetoric. PRESIDENT REAGAN did not mention what most participants considered the key achievement of the conference: an agreement to begin a process leading toward global negotiations on ways to reduce the in- come gap between rich and poor countries. But he said all the participants at the summit, representing two-thirds of the world's population, recognized that prosperity depends both on the effor- ts of individual countries and on close international economic cooperation. "We did not waste time on unrealistic rhetoric or unattainable objectives," he said. "We dealt with pragmatic solutions to the problems of growth, effor- ts to improve food security and agricultural I development." "MPS T CRETIVE PUMPKIN CONTEST" $150.0 $5.00 25.A "im iara gd plce rd iec Kims ED y' Qf f1"a5 i6E iber0 O pN i Q4IC OdChanIDCAReqT I. MONDAY HIGHLIGHT Poetry lovers will have two opportunities to hear authors on campus Mon- day. The Department of English is sponsoring a poetry reading by Diane Ackerman at 4 p.m., in the Union's Pendleton Room. At 8 p.m., the Guild House will sponsor a reading by Dottie Jones & Friends at the Guild House, 802 E. Monroe. FILMS AAFC-Emital, 7 p.m.; Xala, 9 p.m., MLB 3. CG-The Cow, (free), 8 p.m., Lorch Hall. SPEAKERS Human Genetics-Lecture, L.L. Cavalli-Storza, "Genetics & the Recent Evolutionary History of Man," noon, Med. Sci. II South Lecture Hall. Society of Women Engineers-Pre-interview program, GTE Sylvania, 8:30-12:30 p.m.; Pre-interview program, Olin Corp., 1-4 p.m., 144 W. Engin. Bldg.,, Romance Languages-Lecture, Hans-Georg Gadamer, "Text & Inter- pretation," 4 p.m., Rackham Ampitheater. Applied Mechanics-Seminar, C.H. Yih, "Tornado-like Flows," 4 p.m., 246 W. Engin. Bldg. Communication-Seminar, Richard Frankel, "Record-Keeping in the Context of the Medical Encounter," noon, 2050 Frieze. Chemistry-Seminar, A.P. Sattelberger, "Tantalum & Tungstem Dimer Chemistry," 4 p.m'.,.1200 Chem. Ethics & Religion-Lecture, Robert Bellah, "Biblical Religion & Social Science in the Modern World," 10 a.m., First Baptist Church, 502 E. Huron; "Social Science: Despotic or Democratic?" 7:30 p.m., Rackham Am- pitheater. Collegiate Institute for Values & Science-Lecture, Peter Railton, "Cost- Benefit & Ethical Decision-Making," 4 e.m., MLB Lecture Room 2.. Museum of Art-ILecture, Alan Shestack, "Prints as Visual Messengers: Stylistic Catalysts in 15th & 16th Century Northern Art," 4 p.m., Angell Aud. A. Computing Center-lecture,' Fred Swartz, "Interactive FORTRAN (*IF)," 3:30 p.m., B120MLB. MISCELLANEOUS, CEW-Workshop, "Getting It Together: Educational Opportunities, Decision-Making, Resume Writing, Interviewing, and Negotiation Skills," 1:30-3:30 p.m., Rackham W. Conference Rm. SACUA-Mtg., 1:15 p.m., 4025 Administration Bldg. United Students for Christ-Mtg., 7 p.m., Michigan Union. Tau Beta Phi-Free Walk-in Tutoring, 7-11 p.m., 307 UGLI & 2332 Bursley. IChristian Science-Mtg.,; 7:15 p.m., Union Rm. 3909. Eclipse Jazz-Weekly, Workshop on Jazz Improvisation by David Swain, 8:30-10 p.m., Union Assembly Hall. SOTF-Save Our Tim Foundation, organizational meeting for Diag rally, all those'concerned welcome, 6 p.m., 35 Dana Bldg. 1 SYDA-Siddha Yoga Course, will meet every Monday for eight weeks, 7-9 p.m., to register call 994-5625.' Child Protection Team-Movie and discussion, Children in Peril, 8:30, 10, noon, 1:30 & 3:30, G2314 Towsley Center. ILGS-Ann Arbor Indoor Light Gardening Society, plant auction, 8 p.m., Matthei Botanical Gardens, 1800Dixboro.- MJE-Michigan Journal of Economics, Mtg., 4 p.m., Economics Society Room, Econ. Bldg. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI., 48109. Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK Do you wanna dance? NORTHWESTERN CORNERBACK Lou Tiberi (13) breaks up a pass inten- ded for the outstretched arms of Anthony Carter (1), late in th'e first half. Michigan went on to crush the Wildcats, 38-0. EPA s toxic d'ump list *puzzles some experts, NEW CASTLE, N.H. (AP) - The government's new ranking of 115 toxic chemical dumps targeted for cleanup was hailed as a big step forward by some environmentalists. But others are puzzled why certain sites nfade the list and others didn't, and-one federal official says "some kind of games were played" in putting the list of hazardous waste sites together. THE LIST, RELEASED Friday, is considered a guide for disbursal of million of dollars under the Environ- mental Protection Agency's Superfund cleanup program. One of the puzzled experts is Hugh Kaufman, the EPA's chief hazardous waste site investigator, who has visited most of the sites. "It's clear to anyone who knows the severity of the problems out there that some kind of games were played in compiling the list," Kaufman said. "There's no other plausible ex- planation.." HE CITED AS examples the Hyde Park and Love Canal landfills at Niagara Falls, N. Y. t "Hyde Park landfill has the potential to be one of the most dangerous sites in the world, with enough dixoin to wipe out millions, but it wasn't on the list at all and Love Canal wasn't even in the top 20," he said. "I can't imagine what information they based the list on." Elaine Stanley, executive officer for. EPA's Superfund office, which. prepared the list, says her office used a "hazard scoring model" to evaluate 282 sites nominated by state and regional Bomb rocks Argentine EPA offices and to determine the ranking. "HYDE PARK simply didn't score high enough, I guess," she says. On the other hand, the Woburn dump in this New Hampshire town has been on government cleanup lists for 105 years, and still is releasing poisons. The EPA included the 800-acre site as one of the country's 10 most perilous sites, with its pits of white arsenic aid other poisons dumped by at least three major chemical companies. "Lists don't mean much unless action is taken," says Rufin Harris of the En- vironmental Defense Fund, a leading private environmental group. HARRIS ALSO questioned how the sites were selected "It's a strange list," Harris said. He said the Motco dump at La Marque, Texas, is a small site, no one lives nearby and noewater supplies are en- dangered. Yet, EPA gave it a high priority." On the other hand, he said, the North Hollywood dump in the middle of Mem- phis, Tenn., "is polluting a major river and is threatening to contaminate the city's aquifer , but it appears on the bot- tom of EPA list." Center for Chinese Studies Twentieth Anniversary Lecture Series The First Annual Alexander Eckstein Memorial Lecture Renjamin I chwartz CHINA AND MODERNITY Ben jamin I. Schwartz, Leroy B. Williams Professor of History and Government at Harvard University, has profoundly influenced the field of Chinese studies in this country. His early analyses of the Chinese Communist movement, notably his classic study Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao, have stood the test of time and remain the baseline for further study. His In Search of Wealth and Power: Yen Fu and the West and other writings have illu- minated the subtleties of the modern Chinese quest for the keys to Western "wealth and power." Learned in both Chinese and European intellectual, history, Professor Schwartz earlier this, year pre- sented a series of lectures on Chinese thought and philosophy in Beijing under the auspices of the Chinese Academy of SocialScien:es. Tuesday, October 27 8:00 p.m. Rackham Amphitheatre f c J o JL7A o U 0 Poetry Reading with DOTTIE JONES and FRIENDS Monday, Oct. 26 8:00 p.m. Guild House 802ASMonroe (662-5189) ADMISSION FREE ___oi If You Find Your Name and Address in Today's Mich- igan Daily Classified Page YOU WIN TWO FREE TICKETS, embassy SMULARONSrAON HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL I ROME (UPI) - Communist ex- tremists exploded a bomb yesterday outside the commercial office of the Argentine embassy in the heart of Rome's historic central district. 10-1 ... - A.. . . .. ... ......- _a- A; TW'lVMC 1S I