The Michigan Daily-Thursday, March 12, 1981-Page 3 i: viJ ': J'. n.: r ry«...,: ":.v.:, :+ >.;.. .:c'v ai. R' ..:+ GT:i':Y Jx+n :,Y .-.. ....: ..a r :: ...A ..... : . :.r .8 .. . ... ..^. a..: ,.. .:.:o>. .. .. ..2Lr: .: .. .. .. ... .... .c . ... .YS: .. ...::.:/i, ."t.. t <>0 v )Cxi d 3 -' S<:% 'Y C-< .: .a.{':.Y"'LJ -Tk G l c:Ad a. :: 3 .2:...' .. .: f... A .::R:'>.. :. .. <.. ::. ....5.:.<....- 3,. a .. : : >?.. L>.dm>t .. .: y <..:: L >Ya a." . ...>., ,. ,. .. \. ...- ,u .^ ..+ . ,..',n ..>::LC'....:....JG.... Xa6,,..Yi.:. ..w. _..,_.,.... .. a..._ s. ... .._... !?....:.. _.. ......-_m+. ...aa .. Jn ..a> 3"'P,.,: ." ' .>: :a.:°.J. ".+'ci:: : Q: c...., a Q.....n\r...._.....- *Symposium on stress starts with a scream By ANNETTE STARON Fed up with midterms, papers, and threatening budget cutbacks? Join other victims of stress on the Diag at noon today and scream. Students, faculty members, and community residents are expected to gather to help kick off a free six-day symposium on "Stress in the University" by joining in a communal scream to "blow off some steam," according to symposium co-coordinator Sally Talpos. UNIVERSITY CHEERLEADERS will lead cheers, clowns will entertain spectators, and hundreds of helium-filled balloons will be released - each bearing a note detailing an individual's stress - to throw inner tensions to the winds. The symposium, jointly sponsored by the Office of the Vice President for Student Services and the Rackham School of Graduate Studies, is the first of its kind at the University. The symposium is designed to "help us all cope with stress," according to Talpos. "'Stress is a common factor to everyone in the University community," she added. JUDGING FROM THE response symposium organizers have received, the community agrees. Between Spring Break, when flyers advertising the event were first sent out, and Monday, more than 300 individual registration forms had been returned. Many of them con- tained registrations for more than one of the 47 free workshops, Talpos said. Most workshops are open to the public on a walk-in basis. "WE DIDN'T EXPECT this kind of response," Talpos said, adding that she regretted some people were closed out of the pre-registration workshops. "We could have filled some of the workshops three times," she said. One of the goals of the symposium is to present faculty members and administrators with research about stress, how environment affects learning, how instructors create stress, and how they can alleviate it. Symposum organizers hope the workshops will help the community cope with stress. "The community is only as good as its support system," Talpos said. All those conducting workshops are members of the Ann Arbor community - most are University staff members or students. Be an angel . Read be Mid f 764-0558 ...... .... .... ........v....v... ....... ...................}............J. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. . . . . . . . ...... .. .. .. :.................n..:... ..... ..r. ... .:....... ...o...i.... ... ... .:..................: a..'.: r.... .4... . .... ~~~~~~. . ..............n.. . . .:........n. ..... t.. .. . . . . ....},.. . . . . . . . . . . . .........................................,..'"... Bull rampages MSU EAST LANSING (UPI) - A half-ton bully, knocking down a female student Angus bull went on a rampage yester- who saw him but was apparently too day at Michigan State University, startled to move. The unidentified smashing a police car, bowling over a student was not hurt, authorities said. student and causing general mayhem Other students coming out of classes until officers corralled him. ran around the bull, hampering police It turned out, apparently, that the efforts to tail the animal and find a bull was homesick. place to trap him. "I GUESS HE just didn't like it East Lansing police and campus here,:' said Marshall William, manager security, not used to such roundups, of MSU's Livestock Pavilion, after the finally cornered the wayward bull near 1%-hour rampage was over. "I just tennis courts by employing cruisers took him home because he was upset." and a school tow truck. The rambunctious, 1,100-lb. bull - Undaunted, the bull leaped over two valued at $5,000 - was on the MSU campus squad cars and caused several campus for an Angus Show and Sale hundred dollars in damage. planned for this weekend. "I wasn't too scared," said Officer. He escaped while being transferred Ken Hall, whose car was vaulted by the from one trailer to another, dragging a bull. "I was inside the car and deter- herdsman 60 feet and beginning an mined to stay there." odyssey that took him around the entire The bull finally was cornered, a campus, police said. second time and convinced to go AT ONE POINT, the bull turned quietly. -HAPPENINGS - FILMS Cinema II - Open City; Lorch Hall Aud., 7 p.m.; The Asphalt Jungle, 9 p.m. Cinema Guild - 19th Annual Ann Arbor Film Festival: 7, 9, 11 p.m., Mich. Theatre (all different shows). Mediatrics - The 39 Steps; Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 p.m.; The Wrong Man, 9 p.m. CREES - 39 Leagues from Home; disc: 200 Lane Hall, 7:30 p.m. SPEAKERS Urban Planning - Jim Crowfoot, "Citizen Participation in Planning," 11 a.m., 1040 Dana. CJS - Bag lunch, William Steslicke, "National Health Insurance: The Japanese Experience," noon, Lane Hall Commons. S. & S. E. Asian Studies - Tom Loeb, "Thailand: The Kampuchean Question," 1:30 p.m., Lane Hall Commons. Chem. Engin. - Roger Schmitz, "The Strange World of Chemical Oscillations and Catastrophes," 4 p.m., 2084 E. Engin. Romance Lang, - Paul Bamford, "Menard, Quain, and Borges: Three Theoreticians," 4 p.m., MLB 4th floor Commons. MDRTC - Rolf Luft, "Somatostatin Hormone and Neprotransmitter," 4:15 p.m., 2901 Taubman Library. Union of Students for Israel - Ze'ev Schiff, "The Soviets and the Middle East,"8 p.m., UGLI Multipurp. Room. Hispanic Lee. Ser. - Manual Maldonado Denis, "The Puerto Rican Migration: Historical Perspectives," 4 p.m., Res. Col. Aud. Ctr. Western Eur. Studies - Jane Caplan, "Did the Nazi State Exist?" 4 p.m., East Conf. Rm. Rackham. Biology - Bruce Chib, "An Immortal Cell Strain from Pat Epidermics," noon, 1139 Nat. Sci. MDRTC - Rolf Luft, "Pathogenesis of Type II Diabetes," noon, S6450 Main Hosp. Amph. Chemistry - Paul Hunt, "Semiclassical & Quantum Mechanical Collision Induced Dissociation," 4 p.m., 1200 Chem. Campus Weight Watchers - 5:30 p.m., League Project Room. Chemistry - Ronald Hoffman, "Theoretical Organometallic Chemistry," 8 p.m., 1300 Chem. MEETINGS Med. Ctr. Bible Study -12:30 p.m., F2230 Mott Library. Sociology - 4 p.m., League Henderson Room, (for prospective concen- trators). Inter-Varsity Christian Fell. - 7 p.m., League, Union. Chi Alpha Christian Fell. -7 p.m., 126 East Quad. AA -8:30 p.m., N2815 U. Hosp. (2nd Level, NPI). RESOLVE - 7:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation ounge, 602 E. Huron. WC-CHPC - National Health Planning, 7:30 p.m., Wash. County Road Commission, 555 N. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor Alliance - 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor meeting rm., Fire Dept. Hqt., 111N. 5th Ave. Bio. Sci. - 4:30 p.m., 3056 Nat. Sci., Open house for potential concen- trators. Min. Task Force -8 p.m., Trotter House, Open forum for minority studen- ts, staff, faculty on enrollment retention and cutbacks. PERFORMANCES Guild House - Poetry reading, Terry Becker, Shelton Johnson, Marilyn Basel, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe. Canterbury Loft - "The Caretaker,"8 p.m., 332 S. State. PTP/Theatre & Drama - "All the Way Home," 8 p.m., Frieze Trueblood Theatre. UAC - Soundstage Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Union U. Club. Ark - Rich & Maureen DelGrosso, good time music, 1421 Hill St. AMC production - Multi-media rock concert, "Everything's turning Gray," p.m., Mendelssohn Theatre. MISCELLANEOUS A-V Serv. - A Dose of Reality, Hospice, 12:05p.m., SPH II Aud. Computing Ctr. - Chalk Talk, "How to Read an Assembly Dump," 12:10 p.m., 1011 NUBS. International Night - Ireland, 5 p.m., League Cafeteria. SWE - Schlumberger Wells, 7 p.m., 229 W. Engin. Rudrananda Ashram - Hatha Yoga Class, level 2, first of a six-week class, 7:30 p.m., 640 Oxford. What could be better than 1 day of spectacular savings at Highland's Audio Sale? The Highland 2-Day Sale. This Friday and Saturday! 10 am to 9 pm HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY HI-Fl BARGAINS TECHNICS SA202 AM/FM RECEIVER 30-watts per channel min. RMS, from 30-20,000 Hz. No more than 0.04% THD. While 200 last chain- wide. Regular $157. Save! $127 METAL TAPE COMPATIBLE FLUROSm METER 1# SHARP RT1O METAL TAPE CASSETTE DECK Cassette deck uses standard or metal tapes. LED peak level display. Dolby noise reduction. Regular $108.88. Save! $7981 PIONEER SX3600 AM/FM RECEIVER 30-watts per channel min. RMS, from 20-20,000 Hz. No more than 0.05% THD. Save on this deluwe receiver. Regular $199. MITSUBISHI AM/FM 8-TRACK CAR STEREO 8-track car stereo features 1-touch program selector, AM/ FM pushbuttons, locking fast for- ward. In-dash. #RS67. Reg. $119. $97 MAXELL PACK OF 4 CASSETTE TAPES Pack of 4 Maxell 90-min. Ultra dynamic blank cassette tapes with tape deck care kit. Big savings! UD90GFTPK4. Reg. $19.88 99 PACK KENWOOD LSK2008 SPEAKER SYSTEM 2-way air suspension speakers system has 8" woofer, 112" twe- eter. Handles up to 40 watts. Woodgrain cabinet. Reg. $59.88. RTR III MODEL 4 SPEAKER SYSTEM 4-way speaker system with 12" woofer, 3%" midrange, 2/a" twe- eter, 31!2" supertweeter. Wood- grain cabinet. Reg. $119 each. 094 EA. KENWOOD K01600 TURNTABLE BUY Semi-automatic, belt-drive turntable. Resin-concrete base. Straight tone arm with dust cover. Regular $119. $38g46 EA i