Theta Chi
ehustles for
heart fund

By ANNETTE STARON
How many bounces does it take to get from Ann Ar-
bor to East Lansing when it's 17 degrees outside?
Thirty-two members of the Theta Chi fraternity
had a chance to find out last night. They're in the por-
cess of dribbling a basketball from Crisler Arena to
Jenison Field House at Michigan State University in
an attempt to raise money for the American Heart
Association.
Wearing "anything they can find to keep warm"
the fraternity brothers started dribbling last night at
6:30, Chapter Treasurer Jim Bokshan said. They
hope to make it to East Lansing in time'for today's
MSU-Michigan basketball game's 1 p.m. tipoff.

Protected by a car in front of them and a van
behind, each dribbler bounces a ball for one mile. Six
members rotate on each shift and continue until each
person has completed two miles. Then another new
van of fresh, alert Theta Chis replaces them.
The men have been preparing for the event for the
past two weeks, Steve: Noskin, the originator of the
fund raiser said. The group hopes to raise $2,000, he
added.
"The house has wanted to do something for charity
for about a year," Bokshan said.
Despite their frigid run, the dribblers don't have
tickets to the basketball game, which was sold out
three weeks ago. However, they were offered stan-
ding room for free.

Te Michigan Daily-Saturday, February 14, 1981-Page .3
Woodcock acceptsAI ' U'
offer to teach in fall


Jules

Verne lives

By LINDA RUECKERT
Former United Auto Workers
President and U.S. Ambassador to
China Leonard Woodcock has accepted
an offer to teach at the University,
University President Harold Shapiro
said yesterday.
Woodcock, who received an honorary
doctorate of laws from the University in
1977, will most likely begin teaching in
the fall, Shapiro said.
RECENTLY, Shapiro wrote Wood-
cock and offered him a visiting
professorship at the University.
Although final arrangements have not
been made, Shapiro said Woodcock
may teach antd do research primarily in
the political science department and
also participate in programs within the
Law School, Center for Chinese Studies,
and Office of Transportation Research.
"The University considers you a
'native son' whose distinguished record
on behalf of your country has benefited
us all," Shapiro wrote to Woodcock.
Acting Chairman of Political Science
Harold Jacobson said he is "very
pleased" about Woodcock's appoin-
tment.

Non-stop
By the Associated Press
The balloon Jules Verne was floating
over Pakistan last night, expected to
reach New Delhi, India, by morning
and was "very much on target" for its
round-the-world journey, trackers
reported.
The two aeronauts, reached by a
direct radio linkup at 5 p.m. EST, said
they were about four hours outside
Karachi and should reach New Delhi by
5 a.m. Saturday, reported Dee
Schelling, a spokeswoman for the Bed-
ford, Mass., tracking station aiding the

round-world balloon on course

effort.
THE TWO adventurers, Maxie An-
derson of Albuquerque, N.M., and Don
Ida of Boulder, Colo., took off Thursday
from Luxor, Egypt, in a 20-story-high
balloon. They are trying to complete
the first nonstop, manned balloon flight
around the world.
Schelling discounted a report
from one of the balloonists at midnight
Thursday that the voyage may have to
be abandoned because the balloon was
leaking.
"Maxie said today he wasn't sure

that he even had a leak. And if there is
one, he said it is down low in a position
where it wouldn't create that much of a
problem," she said.
"THEY'RE ON A good trajectory
right now and very much on target for
what we had projected," she said.
"They're staying at about 22,800 feet,
traveling at 70 miles an hour. It's cold
outside the gondola, though - minus 22
degrees Fahrenheit."
Anderson, of Albuquerque, N.M., and
Ida, of Boulder, Colo., lifted off Thur-
sday from' the resort city of Luxor,

Egypt for what they anticipated would
be a 10-day, non-stop flight.
Anderson, a mining-investment
executive, piloted the Double Eagle II
from Canada to France in 1978 in the
first trans-Atlantic manned balloon
flight. Last year, he and son Kris
claimed the first crossing of North
America in the balloon Kitty Hawk.
The balloon is named for the 19-th
century French writer whose fictional
hero Phileas Fogg went around .the
world in 88 days.

Woodcock
.. to teach at U'

the ann arbor
r ilm cooperative1

-H APPENINGS-
FILMS
Gargoyle Films - Woman of the Year, 7, 9p.m., 100 Hutchins Hall.
CFT -Romeo and Juliet, 7, 9:30 p.m., Michigan Theatre.
AAFC -11th Annual Film Festival, 2, 7, 9 p.m., SEB Schorling Aud.
AAFC - Erotic Film Festival, 7 p.m., MLB 3; A History of the Blue Movie,
9 p.m., MLB 3.
Alt. Action Films - Julia, 7,9:30 p.m., MLB 4.
Cinema Guild - Caddyshack, 7, 9p.m., Lorch Hall Aud.
Cinema II - Don Giovanni, 8 p.m., Aud. A, Angell.
Mediatrics - Tha Man in the Glass Booth, 7,9:15 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud.
SPEAKERS
School of Music - Stearns Lecture Series, James Borders: Stearns, 3 p.m.
Grad. Christian Fell. - Potluck supper, Jim Shire, "Knowing and
Believing," 6 p.m., Campus Chapel.
School of Education - Michael Orlansky, "Current Issues in the
Education of Deaf-Blind Children and Youth," 4 p.m., Whitney Aud. SEB.
PERFORMANCES
Canterbury Loft - "Happy Days," 3, 8 p.m.,332. State.
Dratman Theatre Co. - "Curse of the Starving Class," 8 p.m., Schorling
Aud. SEB.
Friars - 4th Annual Winter Concert with Harmonettes, Grunyons, 8 p.m.,
Rackham Aud., 40s Swing Dance/Reception, The Ambassadors, 10 p.m.,
Campus Inn Regency Room.
Housing -"The Bursley Show," 8p.m., Bursley cafeteria.
PTP/Theater and Drama-"I Can't Hear the Birds Singing," 8 p.m.,
Power Center.
Ark -Debby McClatchy, banjo player, 9p.m., 1421 Hill.
Fleming and Associates - University Marching Band in concert,
Michigan Theatre.
Saline Area Players - "George M!" 8 p.m., Saline High School Aud.
School of Music - Love expressed through Baroque songs with har-
psichord, Renaissance serenades, and wedding music of the Phillippines, 3
p.m., Stearns Bldg.
Pioneer High School - "Kismet," 8 p.m., Pioneer Aud.
E. Quad -- Womanspace, benefit for women, dance, "Fancy Valentine
Prom," 9 p.m., E. Quad Halfway Inn.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rudranada Ashram - Intro. Meditation, Kundalini Yoga, by appt., 640
Oxford.
SYDA - Workshop, "Shaktipat: The Power of Transformation," 1521 Hill.
Rec. Sports - Children's Sports-O-Rama, 9 a.m., NCRB.
Synchronized Swimming - Michigan Invitational, 9 a.m., 1 p.m.,
Margaret Bell Pool.
Men's Swimming - vs. Ohio State, 3 p.m., Matt Mann Pool.
Women's Indoor Track - vs. CMU, WMU, 6 p.m., Track and Tennis.
Men's Wrestling - vs. Ball State, 7:30 p.m., Crisley Arena.
School of Metaphysics - Casino Night, 6 p.m., 219% N. Main.
WCARD- National Anti-Draft Conference workshops, Wayne State
University, Detroit.
Film / Video - "Close-ups: The Cinematographer," featuring Larry
Trinkaus, 9 a.m., meet at Frieze parking lot.
Michigan Historical Museum - Winter Festival, quilting, valentines, 2
p.m., 208 N. Capitol Ave., Lansing.
Detroit Science Center - "Electricity. . . Watts Up?!" workshop, 5020
John R. Street, Detroit.
University Exhibit Museum Planetarium -'"Cosmos: The Voyage to the
Stars," narrated by Carl Sagan, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1:30, 2:45, 4 p.m.
WCBN - Second Annual On-The-Air Fundraiser, continuous segments of
special programming interspersed with comments and discussion, 88.8 FM.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of:
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI., 48109.
MICHIGAN
STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE POSITIONS OF:
ELECTION DIRECTOR
Responsible for management and organization of campus-
wide MSA General Election for April 7 & 8, 1981.
SALARY-$500

Reagan plan may kill

TONIGHT

TONIGHT

gun contro
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal
agency that enforces gun controls
would be radically reduced or abolished
under the Reagan administration's
deregulation and budget cutting plans.
Any such action undermining tier
Treasury Department's Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms would
be a big victory for "New Right" con-
servative supporters of President
Reagan, and for the National Rifle
Association, which has tried for years
to accomplish the same thing through
legislation.
HAMSTRINGING the bureau would
be one of Reagan's first major con-
cessions to his conservative allies, in-
cluding the anti-gun control forces
which spent heavily in support of his
election.
The bureau has been under fire from
other quarters as well, stemming from
charges of arbitrary or violent in-
vestigative and arrest tactics against
some of its agents.
Proposals under study would transfer
some functions of the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to other
agencies and possibly eliminate the
agency's gun control enforcement. The
agency's current budget totals $151
million annually.
FEDERAL LAW requires licensing of
gun manufacturers, importers and
de lers. Persons buying guns must fill
out forms giving their names and ad-
dresses.
The law prohibits sale of firearms to
such persons as convicted criminals,
fugitives from justice, unlawful users of
narcotics, and to insane or mentally in-
competent persons.
Repeated efforts 'in Congress to
repeal the law have failed, but the
latest move by the Office of
Management and Budget could accom-
plish essentially the same thing through
the budget process and executive
reorganization.
WORD OF THE impending changes
reached the agency Thursday from the

presents
EROTIC
FILMH
FESTIVAL
7:00 MLB Aud. 3

11 A
New
and
Vital
Black
Drama
I Can't Hea r
the Birds Singing
February 11 - 15
Wed -Sat 8pm Sun 2 pm
GUEST ARTIST
Earl D.A. Smith
PTP Ticket Office
Michigan Leag ue
Mon- Fri 10.1 & 2.5
Phone 764-0456

ol agency
0MB by way of the Treasury Depar-
tment. Bureau officials were briefed on
the reports.
"We have been told unofficially that
there will be some large cuts, both in
people reduction and program reduc-
tion, and possibly even dismantling the
bureau," one agency official said.
It was unclear from the reports exac-
tly what would happen to the bureau's
responsibilities on firearms, but the
consensus was there would be no enfor-
cement agency left.
The bureau's jurisdiction over arson
and explosives case would be tran-
sferred to the Justice Department and
handled as other criminal cases are.
"We were told the functions that
would be eliminated or stopped,
whatever word you choose, would be
firearms, tobacco and arson, which is
pretty much our whole criminal enfor
cement function," one bureau official
said. "It's practically everything we
do."

A HISTORY
OF THE
BLUE MOVIE
9:00 MLB Aud. 3
SINGLE FEATURE: $2
DOUBLE FEATURE: $3

l.



v

MARTY'S...GOESDUTCH TREATWITH:THEIR SIXTH ANNUAL.
FINAL WINTER
TCH C T NCLEARANCE
Now Thru Saturday

REGULAR
PRICE
$125
5155
Si185
$225
$255
$275
$295

DNESDAY'r
O TCI4THEA
$D
:270

-SUITS-
D HTR6T


DUTCH TR$/T
f 3f
ste0
$220 1

SATURDAYS
DUTCH TREAT
4
$73
$102
$145
4135
4175
1195

REGULAR
PRICE
$"5
$95
$1 15
$145
$175
$200
5275

SPOR T COATS
DNESDA Y ' HURSDAY' RIDAY'S SATURDAY'S
D TCH TRE TCHR T D CH TR T DUTCH TREAT
$109 Eff$10
1 30$135
$20 17133 1140
$25 $23$213 $193

i

Wed. - 20% Off COATS
Thurs.-30% Off JACKETS
Fri.-40% Off LACKETS
Sat.-50% Off LEATHERS
ALL SWEATERS wed-20% Off
V and Crew Neck, Thurs. - 30% Off
Turtle Neck, r.-0%'Off
Cardigan, Fi 4 f
Fashion Styles Sat. -50% Off
wed.-20% Off GROUPS OF
Thurs.-30% Off WINTER
Fri.-40% Off SLACKS
Sat. - 50% Off DRESS SHIRTS
Sale Ends on Saturday, February 14th
All Sales Final
Open Thursday A Friday Nites 'til 8:30

j- HIS LADY

SHOP FOR WOMEN-


Wednesday Thursday
20 % BLAZERS 30%
OFF SKIRTS OFF
Friday SLACKS Saturday
DRESSES 50%
OFF OFF

I

Wed.-20% Off SPORT SHIRTS
Thurs.-30% off Plain & Fancy
Fri.-40% Off Knits, Cut&
Sat.-50 % Off Sewn, Fancy
and Solids
From His Lady Shop For Women
Special Groups
of Winter Wed. - 20% Off
BLOUSES Thurs. - 30% Off
SHIRTS Fri. - 40% Off
SWEATERS Sat -0% Off
From His Lady Shop For Women
Wed. - 20% Off Spcal Groups
of Winter
Thurs. -30 % Off, CO T
Fri,-40% o 0f CO
Sat. - 50% Off JACKETS
All M.rchandls on sal. is from our fll and wint.r
stock. Not all si.es and colors available In all items.
VISA,*MASTERCHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS
Pork fro* In Maynard St. Carport;
We Validate Your Tiket

E: VI RYR 4NG Pt. n iiMAN
(3419d~ca
APPAREL FOR WOMEN
306-310 S. State, Ann Arbor

Take a Sentimental Journey..

with the Friars
joined by
The Harmonettes and
The Grunyons
8 p.m.
Valentine's Day
Frhn arv 14

followcd by a
Dance/Reception
Ca mpus Inn Regency Room
(space limited to 300)
10 p.m.
Biq 13andl music by the Ambassadors
$5.00