The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 14, 1980-Page 7

'U' archeologystudents
'dig' demolished A farm
By GARLAND CAMPBELL demolished. The site was probably used

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Sometome between 1850 and 1900 the
old farm house disappeared.
During the past three weekends
University archeology students have
been trying to reconstruct the history of
the long-ago demolished home near the
Fuller Road bridge and Wall St.
GROUPS OF students in Prof. Carl
Hutterer's Archeology 221 class gained
first-hand excavation experience
retrieving artifacts from three test pits
in what was formerly the basement of
the building.
The glass bottles found at the Fuller
Field site reflect turn of the century
glass-making techniques, but most of
the material recovered was refuse.
Teaching fellow Chip Wills
speculated that the basement was
never filled in after the house was

as a aump by people who lived in the
area, he said.
HISTORICAL CITY maps from 1850
show several farm houses near the
Fuller Road bridge, but all mention of
the house site excavated by the studen-
ts disappeared from the city maps by
the turn of the century.
"This shows us the house must have
been torn down by at least then," Willis
explained.
Hutterer said the Ann Arbor area has
many sites which could provide prac-
tical experience for the 70 students in
the class.
"IT IS CUSTOM with many univer-
sities' introductory courses to find an
area in which to dig," he said. The ex-
cavation site was chosen by a group
who investigated historical maps of
Ann Arbor.

v aUugnt Le su enLsD asic ex-
cayation techniques. "The methods,
techniques, and digging are the same
for prehistorical and historical ar-
cheology," noted Wills, who has done
pre-historical archeology in south-
western United States and Europe.
The archeology students said they en-
joyed their first excavation lessons.
"I'd thought about what a real ex-
pedition would be like many times. Now
I've participated in one," said LSA
freshwoman Lisa McFarlane.
Kari Kristoffersen also said, "The
practical experience was well worth
it."

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'U' enrollment shows
gain over last year

BURRITOS and TatCOS
a JIM'S
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- _"IP By KEVIN TOTTIS
Total University enrollment increased
slightly this year over last year, a move,
that surprised administrators who
previously predicted a decline.
According to figures released by the'
Registrar last week, total enrollment
A on all three University campuses (Ann
Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint) was
47,081-401 more than last year.
Enrollment on the Ann Arbor campus
.. rose from 35,423 to 35,670.
"We had expected a small decrese
AP Photo overall," Ernest Zimmerman,
PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER, dwarfed by New York City, pauses from assistant to the vice president for
his political activities to enjoy the start of the Fifth Avenue Columbus Day academic affairs said. "But a slightly
parade yesterday. higher percentage than normal of ac-
cepted applicants" came to the Univer-
sity.
v IN AN INTERVIEW in July, Univer-
Ra n . sity President Harold Shapiro cited
declining enrollment as one con-
tributing factor to his plan for a
r er , WS N .Y O ."smaller, but better paid and supported
C a rte r Zimmerman said this year's slight

increase probably would not affect
Shapiro's plan. "I don't think it will
have an effect in the long run," he said.
"It is clear that the number of high
school graduates is going down. In the
next few years, even with some extra
effort, we will probbly have fewer
students coming to the University.''
THE PERCENTAGEF, of women
enrolled on the three campuses in-
creased to 44.6 percent from 43.8 per-
cent last year, according to Joanne
Meagher, of the registration office.
Forty-three percent of the students on
the Ann Arbor campus are women,
compared to 42.4 percent last year.
The most significant enrollment
decline in any school or college on the
Ann Arbor campus occurred in the
School of Education, which dropped
from 2,066 to 1,753 students. Small
declines were also seen in the Law
School, School of Dentistry, and School
of Library Science.
Enrollment rose from 16,019 to 16,410
in LSA, and 5,065 to 5,285 in the College
of Engineering.

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Mon.-Thurs. 11:30am-midnight
Fri.-Sat. 11:30am-1:00am
Sun. 4:00pm-9:00pm


From AP and UPI
President Carter and John Anderson
tried in New York City yesterday to
demonstrate their commitment to
Israel, and then both presidential can-
didates marched in the Columbus Day
parade down Fifth Avenue. Republican
Ronald Reagan spent the day trying to
solidify his California home base.
Joining Carter and Anderson in the
parade was George Bush, the
Republican vice presidential can-
didate
The Democratic incumbent, who has
said he sees no chance of re-
election without carrying New York,
began the day with a noisy audience at
a Jewish community center in Forest
Hills, Queens, and vowed that he nevr
would 'turn his back on Israel. He said
he wouldn't negotiate with the
Palestine Liberation Organization
unless it recognized the right of the
Jewish state to exist.
.HECKLERS REPEATEDLY in-
terrupted the president but were booed
down by other members of the audien-
ce.
Anderson, the independent presiden-
tial candidate, told n Jewish audience
he would pull the United States out of
the United Nations if Israel were ex-
pelled from the world body.
Anderson won support for his in-

dependent presidential campaign
yesterday from a long list of former
backers of Sen. Edward Kennedy.
AMONG THOSE ON a list of about
100 members of the new committee are
author Arthur Schlesinger Jr. actors
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Paul Newmanl
and Jason Robards, writer Kurt Von-
negut, singer James Taylor, and Bartle
Bull, chairman of Kennedy's New York
state presidential campaign.,
Anderson marched about a quarter-
mile behind Carter in New York's
Columbus Day parade, and said later
with a smile, "I waved to Carter. I blew
him a kiss."
Reagan, at his first stop of a day-long
helicopter swing through the sprawling
Los Angeles suburbs, was greeted by
some 200 hecklers in a crowd of 3,000 at
Claremont College who shouted "Heil,
Reagan."
Reagan's hecklers were carrying
signs with such slogans as "Stamp out
Smog-Nuke the Trees," "We're
choking on substantially controlled
smog,'' and ''Mutants for Reagan."~
In various polls,. Reagan leads Car-
ter by 10 to 15 percentage points in
California, and he plans to spend most
or all of the remaining three weeks of
the campaign in the East and Middle
West.

1301 S. University, corner of Forest
PEACE CORPS
20TH ANNIVERSARY
Tuesday, October 14
9:00 10:30 Seminars on topics related to the Changing
Needs of the Third World, Michigan Union.
11:00 Ceremony commemorating the 20th A nniversary
of the Peace-Corps. Front steps of the
Michigan Union.
3:00 "The Challenge of the '80's", Richard Celeste,
Rackham Amphitheatre
5:00 Peace Corps social,, returned volunteers and
U ofM students invited. Michigan Union.
8:00 "Kennedy's Children ", a play performed by
Canterbury Loft. Michigan Union. No
admission charge.

'U' sophomore killed in
head-on car collision
A University sophomore was killed positioned two-fifths of a mile south of
Sunday night in a head-on collision with the accident, sheriffs said.
an automobile being driven on the Spiers, from Pompano Beach, Fla.,
wrong side of northbound U.S. 23 near was an LSA sophomore. She was the
Dundee, Monroe County sheriffs repor- coordinator for Project Community at
ted yesterday. PIRGIM and was also on PIRGIM's
Jodi Spiers, 19, suffered internal in- board in charge or recruiting. Last year
juries and was pronounced dead at the she was publicity, director for Soun-
scene by a Monroe County medical dstage Coffeehouse.
examiner. Two passengers in Spiers' . . .: ..
car, Kathy Orckin,' 25, and Donald >r;::{
Gallagher, 23, were hospitalized and {:::x } f>>{".}>:. :
are listed in fair condition.
THE DRIVER OF the wrong-way
car, Marjorie Cain, 56, of 230 w. Main
in Milan was taken to St. Vincents
Hospital in Toledo by helicopter and is
listed in critical condition.
Sheriffs offered no explanation as to ~ ~:
why the woman was driving 'o the {
wrong side of the road but did say e
know about it and were attempting to
intercept the car when the accident
happened. Two deputies were.

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Man assaulted near campus
A Southfield man was assaulted early
Sunday morning after an argument at
a West Quad party, police reported
yesterday. The man told the police he
was at a party at 11 p.m. when the two
suspects were asked to leave. He
claimed he saw the men later, with a
third man, while walking on South
Division Street after leaving the Pan
Tree restaurant at 3:30 p.m.
He told the police that he noticed one
suspect had a knife. A fight ensued and
the victim was cut twice in the
forearem, punched in the mouth, and
pushed around by the three men. The
beaten man walked back to West Quad,
received first-aid and called the police.
Police'said no officer was available to
take the complaint, so the man went to
the police station to report his assault.
The case is still under investigation.
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How the human mind
can expand the realm
of possibility
"No barriers, no masses of.
matter however enormous, can
withstand the powers of
the mind; the remotest corners
vield to them; all things suc-
cumb; the very heaven itself
is laid open." These words
were written by a man named
Marcus Manilius almost 2,000
years ago.
Read them carefully.
And rmmrnhr them xmwll

has long since turned to dust.
These words express a
truth that time cannot age or
alter. Because there is in all of
us a need to understand that
is immortal and insatiable. A
need that makes the unknow-
able food for thought and the
unheard-of music to our ears.
At Conoco Chemicals we
are more than mindful of this
need. It is an intrinsic part of
what we are and what we hope
to be. For our need to know
has compelled us to develop
the kind of technology that
will 4ol,- the nohlems e mirne

barrier between what is possi-
ble and what is not.
The many advancements
and refinements that we are
presently responsible for are,
we feel, both proof and promise.
Because the level of tech-
nology that we have achieved
is only the beginning of the
kind of expertise that we are
striving to attain.
For Manilius was right.
There are no real boundaries
to the realm of possibility.
'There are only opportunities.
Opportunities that we intend
rt tirelesl, nursue.0n(b ri- a

comfortable, look great and are available in two
colors. G.
' + +O.R. GREEN______- I.C.U. BLUE______