The Michigan Daily-Sunday, March 14, 1982-Page 3 HAPPENINGS; King fund raises record amount t SUNDAY 'CHIGHLIGHTS "The Clown Conspiracy", a well-known and respected New York ensem- ble, will hold a "clowning workshop" today at 2 p.m., and a performance from their repertoire at 8 p.m., in the East Quad auditorium. Both are free of charge. FILMS Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Nine Months, 7 p.m., MLB 4. e Cinema Guild-Ann Arbor Film Festival, 7, 9 & 11 p.m., Michigan Theatre.. MEETINGS East Quad Chess Club-wine, cheese & chess meeting, 2:30 p.m., Greene Lounge, East Quad. Friends Meeting House-"Are You Ready For Intentional Community or Other Forms of Cooperation?" 11:30 a.m., 1420 Hill St. SPEAKERS Russian & East European Studies-Alfred Meyer, "The East European Roots of Euro-Communism," 2 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. School of Music-William Malmk, "Mysterious Winds of the Far East," 3 p.m., Stearns Bldg., North Campus. School of Music-Ivan Vandor, "Tibetan Religious Musical Instruments," Stearns Lecture and Concert Series, 3 p.m., Stearns Bldg., North Campus. Kelsey Museum-Gallery Talk, Andrea Berlin, 2 p.m., Kelsey Museum. PERFORMANCES Major Events-Hall & Oates, 8p.m., Hill Auditorium.E Academy for the Study & Performance of Early Music-Paul O'Dette, Lutenist, 4 p.m., First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw Ave. School of Music-Piano Recital by doctoral students, 2 p.m.; Violin Recital, Nancie Shaw, 4 p.m., Piano Recital, Anne Royer, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Ark-Pena at the Ark, "Taller Cultural Latinoamericano de Toronto", 3:30 p.m.; Biza Sompa and the Bichinis Bia Congo Dance Co., 8 p.m., 1421 Hill. Students of Choice-Benefit Concert, "Boogie for Choice,"8:30 p.m., Joe's Star Lounge, 109 N. Main. Canterbury Loft-"The Indian Wants the Bronx," by Israel Horovitz, 3 p.m.; Homegrown Women's Music Series, 7 p.m., 332 S. State. Second Sunday-Concert, Greg Yassick, 10 a.m., Michigan Theatre. MISCELLANEOUS Graduate Women's Network-potluck brunch & discussion, "Women Writing Dissertations," 12-2 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe St. School of Musiic-Conference on Women in Music, Rackham Building. Hillel-Meekreh, Deli Dinner, 6:15 p.m., Markley Concourse Lounge; Israeli Dancing, 7-10 p.m., Markley North Pit. Recreational Sports-Family Sunday Funday, 2-4 p.m., NCRB. Woodworking Workshops-"Introduction to Carving," 6-9 p.m., 537 SAB. Alice Lloyd Pilot Program-"Hunger & the Third World": includes a film entitled Development Without Tears, and a speaker, Richard Seelig, 9 p.m., Alice Lloyd Red Lounge. By GARY SCHMITZ Ending a lengthy trend toward low donations to the Martin Luther King Scholarship fund, the Black Graduates of the University Alumni Association this year raised a record $62,700 - more than $12,000 higher than their goal. The first scholarships will be awar- ded later this spring to "highly qualified freshmen with financial need," according to Robert Holmes, the University's director of special academic services. THE KING Scholarship Fund, star- ted in 1968, "has been dormant for a long time," according to Reginald Er- nst, leader of the fundraising. "We wanted to resurrect it, to fulfill the dream." The idea of revitalizing the King Scholarship Fund grew from Black Graduates' reunions of the past five years, according to Yolanda Shannon, chairwoman of the 1981 Black Graduates Reunion Committee. "We wanted to do something for the studen- ts, so we set up a scholarship commit- tee to look into the possibility of reac- tivating the fund." The committee's work produced a six-week fundraising blitz netting $62,777 in cash and pledges. "We star- ted the drive last fall, and focused on a personal campaign," Shannon ex- plained. "Most of the graduates that did the fundraising knew the people they were contacting and we were very successful this way." SPECIAL Services Director Homes is part of the seven-member awards committee, which will meet March 24 to discuss the number and dollar amount of scholarships. The scholarships could be as high as $1,000 each, according to Holmes, but "the amount could fluc- tuate, since the awards will be partially based on financial need." The committee must also decide the criteria for applicants. Students with financial need will receive priority, but there will be other considerations, ac- cording to Dave Robinson, assistant director of admissions and a member of the awards committee. "The applicants will be required to write a statement, telling us whep they feel they need and deserve the scholar- ship," he said. "They will also be asked to write a short essay on why they feel minorities should seek a higher education." Committee members also said funds will be available to students who need emergency financial aid. Robinson noted that the Alumni Association probably would administer such a program. "They've got quite a bit of experience in that area," he said. The success of this year's drive has ignited hopes that the program can be expanded. "We're certainly not going to limit this," said organizer Ernst. "This is the beginning of something that will grow and perpetuate." 1 Fl { w \"j Feel Isolated? Left Out? I 1-informed? Local resistance to registration remains strong, advisers say Read the Daily for the latest News, Information and Happenings. __ _ By SUSAN SHARON In spite of threats of prosecution and stern penalties - up to five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine - many men between the ages of 18 and 21 haven't shown up to register for the draft. "I don't care what the government threatens to do" said Ypsilanti resident Mark Kukla, 18. "There's no way I'm going to sign my life away." ALTHOUGH authorities have not served any indictments against violators of the March 1 registration deadline, "It's just a matter of time," according to Naomi Thier, a draft counselor for the Draft Action Commit- tee in Washington. "The chance of prosecution depends on how public the individual is," Thier claimed. So far, the Justice Depar- tment has singled oat151 highly visible resistors for action. "There is a political conspiracy against them," Thier claimed. "They are being used as scapegoats." Draft counselors like Thier adlvise men required to register of their options and the consequences of their decisions. "IF ONE opposes American foreign policy and doesn't wish to condone it, the best route is to silently refuse," said Alex Reyes, counselor for the National Resistance Committee. "But if their conscience moves them to state their reasons, we will help them avoid the in- creased threat of prosecution." According to Reyes, most non- registrants are apolitical, and don't voice their objections publicly. "The act itself is not a reactionof political beliefs, but personal ones," he said. Ignoring registration, however, is a political protest in itself, he added. CURRENT estimates of the number of resistors range from 927,000 to as high as one million. Such vast numbers make it nearly impossible for the government to enforce legal penalties, counselors claim. They point out that there are only 30,000 cells available in U.S. prisons. But members of the various anti- draft and anti-registration movements say they are ready to mobilize once the indictments begin. "Any attempt by the government to proceed with trials of the resistors wil be met by large com- munity support by the non- registrants," said Mary Roth, a coun- selor for Ann Arbor's Draft, GI, and Veterans Counseling Center. LOCAL AND national protest groups plan to combine their forces for an- ti -draft efforts. "Registration is a clear admission of a prelude to draft induc- tion," said Marc Mauer, a member of the American Friends Service Commit- tee. "Unprecedented amount of resistance is a means of telling the government, 'No way.' " Rallies, teach-ins, and campaigns to local district attorneys offices are possible tactics, according to Mauer. "SELECTIVE Service is running scared," Roth claimed. "All the current talk abut the just- expired grace period was a way for the government to give itself a breather period before they make fools of them- selves," she said. d.C.A.T. MidTerms State Boards L.S.A.T. Aptitude Tests SA.T. Final Exam ar BExam G.R.E. DO THESE. WORDS AND LETTERS MAKE YOU CRINGE? If so, attend a TEST SUCCESS SEMINAR and find out how the safe, effective method of hypnosis can help you- increase: concentration, memory, recall, confidence, test scores, mental control, and relaxation; decrease: test anxiety, stress. Conducted by TERRI WHITE RN, MS. Hypnotherapist PLACE: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LEAGUE N. University & Fletcher 3rd Floor DATE: March IS OR .April 14 TIME: 7:00-8:30 p.m. FEE: $18.00 $2 OFF WITH THIS AD (Register in advance or at the door.) PHONE: 668-8843 (For information) FREE CASSETTE FOR REINFORCEMENT I PLAY UNIVERSITY PASSWORD s' a MONDAY HIGHLIVHT - . CI2W continues t ir paee of the Month Program. This month's topic is Opportunities in Management. Fron7 t9 p.m., CEW will be holding infor- mal talks with women working in or preparing for careers in management at the CEWLibrary. FILMS Cinema Gui'd-Middle Eastern Film Series, Jamilya, 7 p.m., Lorch Hall. PERFORMANCES Guild House-Poetry Readings by Muhammad Scalleh and Judith Mc- Combs, 8 p.m., 802 Monroe. Halfway Inn-"Poems to Dance To," poetry by Sanford Lewis, 10 p.m., Halfway Inn, East Quad. School of Music-Jazz Band, Edward Smith, conductor, 8 p.m., Rackham; Piano Recital, Mariko Sato, MM, 8 p.m., Recital Hall; Harpsichordists per- forming the works of bach, Couperin, Frescobaldi, Sweelinck, Rameau & Handel, 8p.m.,Rackham Assembly Hall. SPEAKERS Prod. in Comparative Lit.-Galway Kinnell, "The Failure of Tran- slation," 4:10 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham. Near Eastern & North African Studies-Brown Bag, Hani Fakhouri, "Fif- teen Years of Continuous Change in an Egyptian Village in the Cairo Gover- norate," noon, Lane Hall Commons. MEETINGS SACUA-1:15 p.m., West Alcove, Rackham. Senate Assembly-3:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Christian Science Organization-7:15 p.m., rm. 3909, Union. United Students for Christ-6 p.m., Union. MISCELLANEOUS Tau Beta Pi-Free tutoring for students in lower level math and science courses, walk-in, 7-11 p.m., 307 UGLi & 8-10 p.m., 2332 Bursley. Amer. Chem. Soc./Students-Free tutoring for Chemistry, 7-9 p.m., 3005 Chem. Chemistry-Inorganic Seminar: William Euler, "Porphyrinic Molecular Metals. Novel Case of Double Mixed Valences," 4p.m., 1200 Chem. Trotter House & Eclipse Jazz-Jazz Improvisational Workshop, 8:30-10 p.m., Trotter House. SYDA Foundation-Free meditation class by, Dick Mann, 7:30 p.m., 902 Baldwin. For more info. call 994-5625. International Ctr.-Gloria Kenney will present a program about study abroad & internship possibilities in Great Britain, 4 p.m., International Ctr. Rec. Rm. Hillel-"The Clown Conspiracy." Clowns from the Moscow Circus speaking on "The Jewish Underground Theatre Movement in Moscow," 8 p.m., 1429 Hill. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. Look for clues hidden in the Daily Tuesday through Friday. Classifieds page Count Bill of Rights Article II: The Slice of Life 'unification Act. A Slice of the Good Life! Republican leaders want balanced budget by 1985 (Continued from Page 1) on social issues. The Republican officials also backed, in principle, President Reagan's "new federalism" program to transfer about 40 federal programs to states and called on Congress to enact the needed legislation this year. But at the behest of GOP governors attending the session, the conference said the federal government should retain much of the financial respon- sibility for welfare programs and that state governments should not be "financially penalized" for picking up federal programs. Reagan's "new federalism" proposal called for the federal government to take over Medicaid with the states assuming responsibility for welfare programs. Slice of Pizza Special 5o Cents Off Any Slice Eveny Monday 5-12 Midnight 1140 S. University at Church 668-8411 4 4 4 4 Correction A March 12 Daily article ("Some $100,000 federal research grant, leaving profs criticize indirect costs") $58,000 to cover indirect costs. Actually, erroneously reported that University they receive $63,300, and $36,700 is used researchers receive $42,000 from a for the indirect costs. From the Early Years of U. of M. STU DENT POSTAL DOORS Antiques Handiersfted Into Redwood Bonks WITH SOLID BRASS CORNERS AND COIN SLOTS WHICH COAAPl IAAMNT THE C I In RD ASCA nnR-stc U.S. - JAPAN AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY CONFERENCE * * ***INDUSTRY AT THE CROSSROADS PUBLIC FORUM MARCH 16, 1982, HILL AUDITORIUM PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN including... "The Need for Local Content Legislation" DOUGLAS FRASER, President, United Automobile Workers "Internationalization of the Auto Industry: A Japanese Perspective" HIDEYO TAMURA, Managing Director Overseas Operations, Toyota Motor Company TUESDAY LUNCH DISCUSSION MARCH 16-12 NOON