HAPPENINGS-
SUNDAY
FILMS
Cinema Guild-Ulysses, 7, 9:30 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud.
Cinema II-Zero for Conduct, 7, 9:45 p.m., Maedchen in Uniform, 8 p.m.,
Aud. A, Angell.
Movies at the Michigan-The Barkleys of Broadway, 6, 8 p.m., Michigan
Theater.
PERFORMANCES
AKR-Children's Concert, Rich and Mo DelGrasso, 2:30 p.m., 1421 Hill.
Dance Co. Fall Concert-Works by Peter Sparling, Gus Solomons, Jr., and
University Dance faculty, 3 p.m., Power Center.
First Presbyterian Church Chancel Choir-"Saul," oratorio by Handel, 4
p.m.
Stage Company-"Sizwe Banzi is Dead", 8 p.m., Canterbury Loft.
University Musical Society-Kenheth Gilbert, Harpsichordist, 8:30 p.m.,
Rackham Aud.
SPEAKERS
Kelsey Museum of Arch.-Gallery Talk, Pam Reiser, "A Victorian View
of Ancient Rome," 2 p.m.
MEETINGS
Ann Arbor Gay Discussion Group-"Can Henry Play Scrabble?" 6 p.m.,
Guild House, 802 Monroe St.
Hillel-Hebrew Musicians meeting, for all singers, instrumentalists, 8
p.m., 1429 Hill.
MISCELLANEOUS
Young Jewish Professionals-Brunch, disc., noon, 217 Bucholz Ct.
Hillel-Israeli Folk Dancing, beginners, noon, 1429 Hill.
Hiking Club-Meet at Rackham N.W. entrance on E. Huron Street, 1:30
p m.
Museum of Anthropology-tour, "Tankas from the Koelz Collection," 2
p.m.
WUOM-FM (91.7)-Report on Voyager 1 spacecraft's Saturn encounter,
Jim Loudon, 2 p.m.
Exhibit Museum-"Cold Blooded Animals in Winter," nature slide show, 3
p.m., Alexander G. Ruthven Museums, 1109 Geddes.
Canterbury Loft-Wine and cheese reception, open to public, with Helen
Suzman and Percy Quboza, 4 p.m.
Hillel-Deli Dinner, Kosher, N.Y. style, 6 p.m., 1429 Hill.
MONDAY
FILMS
AAFC-Artists and Models, 7 p.m., Aud. A Angell.
AAFC-To Be or Not To Be, 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell.
Cinema Guild-A Full Life, 7p.m., Shame, 9 p.m.., Lorch Hall Aud.
Women's Studies Films-VD: The Hidden Epidemic, Your Pelvic and
Breast Exam, Bottle Babies, Taking Our Bodies Back, 7 p.m., MLB 3.
Arbor Alliance-War Without Winners: The War Game, 7930 p.m., 443
Mason.
Movies at the Michigan-The Barkleys of Broadway, 4, 6, 8 p.m., Michigan
Theatre.
SPEAKERS
N. Eastern and N. African Studies-Bag lunch lecture, Wolfgang Stopler,
"Comprehensive Planning in the Face of Comprehensive Uncertainty,"
noon, Lane Hall Commons.
Comp. Lit.-Bag lunch lecture, Ingo Seidler, "Fixed Forms: The Modern
Sonnet-Germany," 12:10 p.m., MLB 4th floor Commons.
Dental Research Inst., Oral Bio.-Lec., Inglis Miller, "New Findings on
the Sensory Neuroanatomy of the Oral Cavity," 4 p.m., 1033 Kellogg.
History of Art-Lec., Walter Horn, "The Plan of St. Gall," 4 p.m., Aud. A,
Angell.
CAAS-Lec., Helen Suzman, Percy Qoboza, "Three Decades of National
Party Rule in South Africa: A Black and White Perspective Opposition to
Apartheid," 8p.m., Rackham Amph.
Hillel-Moshe Gilboa, "Israel and the Mideast: New Realities", 4 p.m.,
Anderson Room, Michigan Union.
School of Public Health-Brian MacMahon, 10th Annual Thomas Francis,
Jr. Memorial Lecture, 3 p.m., School of Public Health.
Washtenaw Assoc. for Retarded Citizens-Jerry Provencal, "The Retar-
ded citizen-A Rightful Place," 7:30 p.m., High Point Cafetorium.
Michigan Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society-Helen
Millen, "Rights of the Handicapped," 7 p.m., Washtenaw United Way

Building.
Dept. of Chemistry-Inorganic Seminar, Wayne Pretzer, "Methanol Car-
bonylation as an Alternative Route to Chemicals," 4 p.m., 1200 Chem.
ISR-Karin Knorr, "The Temporality and Contextuality of Knowledge
Use: Some Fundamental Questions," 4 p.m., ISR 6th floor large conference
room.
PERFORMANCES
School of Music-Lecture and recital, Steven Silverman, "Charles Ives
and the First Piano Recital," 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall.
U. Musical Society-The Feld Ballet, 8p.m., Power Center.
MEETINGS
Bible Study Group--12:15 p.m., W5603 Main Hosp. Nuc. Med. Conf. Room.
SACUA-1:15 p.m., Rackham W. Alcove.
Senate Assembly-4:15 p.m., Rackham Amph.
Journal of Econ.-4 p.m., 301 Econ.
Christian Science Org.-7:15 p.m., 3909 Michigan Union.
Grad. Employees Org.-8 p.m., Rackham W. Conf. Room.
Bicycle Club, 7:30 p.m., 1084 E. Engin.
CEW-Assertiveness Training, 7:30 p.m., 328 Thompson.
Council of Black Student Org.-7 p.m., Trotter House.
Washtenaw County Committee Against Registration for the Draft-7:30
p.m., First Unitarian Church.
U of M Flyers-Board meeting, Michigan Union.
MISCELLANEOUS
CPP-Disc., Kenneth Logan, Rand. Corp., 1p.m., 3200 SAB.
Youth Dept. of the Ann Arbor Public Library-"Reporting Day
Program," 10:30 a.m., Meeting room at the main library.
Society of Women Engineers-Pre-Interview Program, U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers, 1-4 p.m., 270 W. Engin.
CEW-Counseling, "Skills for Effective Parenting as a Single Parent,"
1:30-3:30, 328 Thompson.
American Field Services-Wine and cheese planning meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Int. Ctr.

State colleges
slash budgets

The Michigan Daily-Sunday, November 16, 1980-Page 3
DRAFT
REG IST RATION

By United Press International
Colleges and universities throughout
the state are considering staff and
faculty layoffs as well as tuition hikes,
pay cuts and program and spending
reductions to cope with proposed new
state budget cutbacks.
Wayne State University President
The president of Ohio State
University also announced
budget cuts yesterday. See
story, Page 7.
Thomas Bonner announced late last
week the Detroit school will slice its
budget 10 percent, reduce ad-
ministrators' salaries and may lay off
employees including some faculty.
STUDENTS WILL be affected direc-
tly by cuts in services and may face an
additional tuition fee, said Bonner, who
also announced he was taking a 10 per-
cent pay cut in his own salary.
The reductions came in response to
Gov. William Milliken's
proposals - disclosed in a televised
speech Wednesday-that $149 million
be cut from public education aid in the
state's 1980-81 budget. About $65 million
would come from the college and
university fund.
Bonner said an additional fee could
be levied in January on top of the
current tuition-$699.75 per semester
for a typical freshman taking 16 class
hours. The school year has two
semesters.
BUT HE SAID tuition probably would
not increase on a permanent basis.
" think we've already reached the
point where high tuition may be driving
students away," he said.
Bonner said administrators who
make more than $50,000 a year will
receive an 8 percent salary cut im-
mediately, and those who make more
than $40,000 will receive a 5 percent cut.
FURTHER. HE said, there will be a
Chinese
diplo0mat
sees'U
activities
(Continued from Page )
tropical climates. As economic
development progresses in these coun-
tries, permanent irrigation is created,
and snails multiply.
HIGASHI'S treatment irradicates
and weakens the parasites with cobalt
treatments, so when the vaccine is in-
jected into the body it stimulates the
body's immune system without causing
infection.
Higashi "is doing far more for China
than I ever could," Oksenberg said.
At the museum reception, ap-
proximately 50 people moved through a
receiving line to shake hands and say a
few words to the Ambassador.
Most of the people there were studen-
ts involved in the Center for Chinese
Studies, according to Pam Meil, a
graduate student who spoke Chinese to
Zemin.

Meil explained that students in the
Center are from concentrations such as
economics, anthropology, Far Eastern
Language and. Literature, political
science, and sociology.
"The Chinese Study Center is where
we all get together," Meil said.
Established by an action of the
Regents in 1961 to coordinate a
program of graduate training and.
research, the Center is now regarded as
one of the world's three leading in-
stitutions for the study of China.
SENIORS
100 RESUMES $24
Professionally composed,
typed, and offset printed.
Fast Service.
Telephone orders available.
Master Card and Visa honored.
Career Personnel 557-5480
I £d,1 TEX A oA . 1

hiring freeze and no raises for other
university staff members.
Meanwhile, the state cuts may also
force Wayne County Community
College to change or limit its "open
door" admission policy.
William Herbert, WCCC's interim
president, said Friday the college may
have to raise tuition and may make
reductions in programs, or institute
academic requirements for ad-
missions.
Harold Abel, president of Central
Michigan University in Mount
Pleasant, said officials were con-
sidering a $2-per-credit-hour tuition in-
crease at midyear and asking some 12-
month employees to go on a nine-month
basis.
He said plans were made earlier to
cut staff 10 percent by attrition and
chop budgets for such items as main-
tenance and new equipment.
Eastern Michigan University
President John Porter announced a ban
on out-of-state travel and promotional
activity. He said officials are looking
for ways to cut another $1.2 million
from the Ypsilanti school's budget.

- w "

exploring
Ann Coleman
"Options from a
Christian Perspective"s

options8
Howard SiMon
AC.U

A discussion/counsefling opportunity for these
required to register in January and for alU.
interested others.
Thursday
November 20
7:30 pm

Saint Mary's Student Chapel
331 Thompson Street " Ann Arbor, M~c,,n 45l10

663-0657


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