The Michigan Daily-Thursday, January 14, 1982-Page 3


Students urged
to join protest
of nuclear arms

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This space
c u t i

Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS
Some like it very hot
j A local fraternity's banner advertising a hot time at a rush party seems somewhat superfluous when displayed next to
:f the Economics Building, which had its own "hot time" during the Christmas Eve blaze.

* By LAUREN ROUSSEAU
Students must take responsibility for
halting the potential for nuclear'
holocaust, two physics professors urged
during anti-nuclear speeches on cam-
pus Tuesday.
The speakers, professors from the
University and from New York City,
agreed that students and other mem-
bers of the public can stop the nuclear
arms race by voicing their protest.
"THERE'S ONLY one thing the
military fears more than hydrogen
bombs, and that's the American
people," said Prof. Michio Kaku from
the City University of New York.
Kaku, who addressed a Rackham am-
phitheatre audience on "Nuclear War
in Our Lifetime," urged students to at-
tend a June 12 nuclear arms protest in
New York City, scheduled to coincide
with a United Nations special session on
disarmament.
About 500,000 people are expected to
join the New York march and rally.
"We can make a difference," Kaku ad-
ded.
been recorded.
The chloride concentration above the
Argo dam where the city draws its
water is approximately 35 ppm. Yp-
silanti's partial water supply, reached
a maximum concentration of 66 ppm
last year, Ibbetson added.
The city plans to eliminate part of
this potential problem by building a
dome over its salt storage area, said
Ann Arbor Transportation Director
John Robbins: The dome will be a big
step toward cleaning up the Huron
River, Robbins said, adding that his
department had been attempting to get
such a covered salt storage facility for
at least five years.

KAKU, WHOSE speech was spon-
sored by Science for the People and
several other University groups, w.ar-
ned that the chances for nuclear war-
fare are escalating due to current
nuclear proliferation. Kaku believes the.
neutron bomb is the significant cause
for increasing nuclear war potential.
"I like to call the neutron bomb the
landlord's bomb because it preserves
buildings and is a clever way to evict
tenants," Kaku said.
At a luncheon discussion at the Inter-
national Center University Prof. Mar-
tin Einhorn warned students to stop the
"madness" of the arms race..
"Nuclear war doesn't make any sen-
se for either side," Einhorn said.
"There could be no winners. All would
lose."

PIANO
DROPOUTS

HOW TO PLAY THE PIANO
DESPITE YEARS OF LESSONS -
Two years of testing have pro.-,.
yduced a new course in making music..r
This course is based on an amazing,.
breakthrough in piano instruction-
and it is intended for people who can
at least read and play a simple mel-,
ody line of notes.a
This new technique teaches you to
unlock your natural ability to make
music. You will learn how to take
any melody and play it a variety of:
ways: rock, folk, swing, jazz, semi-
classical, bolero . . . you name it
. . . just for the sheer joy of it! By"
the end of this 8 lesson course, you,.
will know how to arrange and enrich'
a song so that you won't need sheet:~'
music or memorization. How well
you play depends upon practice, of
course.
Come and experience this revolu-'
tionary new way of, bringing adultsY
back to the pianos.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Monday, January 2S, 1982
from 7-8 p.m. In Room 2038 School
of Music Building on the North
Campus of the ,University of
Michigan.

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s
.,Road salt
i found. to
S y
contaminatRe
'ceity drinking
water supply

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(Continued from Page 1)
are now drinking bottled water, and the
state is being sued.
Geology Prof. Donald Eschman said
currently there are many court cases in
the state similar to the one pending in
Brighton.
Here in Ann Arbor, the city maintains
an open salt storage facility near the
Huron River. Consequently, each time
it rains, salt is washed into the storm
sewer system and then into the river
downstream from the Argo dam, ex-
plained Tim Gilbert of the city's .En-
.vironmental Bureau.
Although Ann Arbor receives its
drinking water 'upstreams from
the dam site, Ypsilanti draws some

drinking water downstream on the
Huron River. The chloride concen-
tration increases downstream because
of salt applications, contends Ypsilanti
Water Plant Superintendent Fred Ib-
betson.
A 1978 water quality report seems to
confirm Ibbetson's assumption. The
report reveals that chloride concen-
trations rise dramatically as the Huron
River flows downstream.
It would take a concentration of about
150 parts per million before one could
actually taste chlorides in the water,
Ibbetson said. At a sampling station on
the Huron near Wayne County chloride
concentrations as high as 106 ppm have

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Homes burglarized
Thieves entered a residence on the
2700 block of Adrian sometime between
Jan. 10 and Jan. 12, police reported
yesterday. Photographic equipment,
including an enlarger and a movie
camerawas taken, as well as a
television, two handguns, two rifles, a
shotgun, and a snow blower.
The stolen items were worth an
estimated $5,084. There was no sign of
forced entry, and police have not
determined how the robbers entered
the residence. A vacant dwelling in the
2600 block of Adrian was also entered
over the weekend.
A residence in the 500 block of Sawyer
was burglarized sometime between
Dec. 23 and Jan. 11. A camera lens,
clothing, and turntable were taken. No
value was placed on the stolen items.

FOR MOREINFORMATION CALL
(313)763-4321


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184%TV 1

UMCAE


U-M Extension Service
412 Maynard St.AnnArbor48109

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-APPENINGS-
HIGHLIGHT
Concerned about the health effects of other people's smoke? Want more
now-stnoking sectiiis!??heselissues will be discussed at tonight's PIRGIM
weetitig. This mee igfilPasobean e oieitation fornewrnembers, and will
be held at 7: 30 p.m..Anderson Rm., Michig n ..
LFILM
AAFC-Bad Timing, 7 & 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall.
CFT-North by Northwest, 4, 7, & 9 p.m., Michigan Theatre.
MED-Shampoo, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud.
Alt. Act.-Battle of San Pietro, Let There Be Light, 8 p.m., RC Aud:
MEE TINGS
LSA-SG-Action mass meeting, 7 p.m., Kuenzel Rm., Michigan Union.
Women's Volleyball Sports Club-Meeting and practice with demon-
strations by UM Intercollegiate team. All levels welcome, 7 p.m., 2230
CCRB.
Washtenaw' Council for the Arts-monthly council meeting, 7:30 p.m.,.
- Eberbach Cultural Arts Building, 1220 S. Forest.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-7 p.m., Union.
Medical Center Bible Study-12:30 p.m., F2230 Mott Children's Hospital.
Campus Crusade for Christ-7 p.m., 2003 Angell Hall.
Sailing Club=7:45 p.m., 311 West Engineering.
Regents-1 p.m., Regents Rm., Fleming Administration Bldg.
SPEAKERS
Ann Arbor Advocates for Safe Alternatives in Childbirth-Lynn Williams-
Anderson, "What do Children do n a Montessori Environment?," 7 p.m., 3rd
t floor First United Methodist Church, 602 East Huron, at State St.
Physical Chemistry Seminar-Henry Griffin, "Effects of Angular
Momentum in Radioactivity Decay," 4 p.m., Rm. 1200, Chem.
Center for Japanese Studies-David Hughes, "A Foreigner Meets
Japanese Folk Song," noon, Commons Rm., Lane Hall.
Department of Statistics-Frederick Beutler, "Multivariate Poisson
Flows on Markov Step Processes," 4 p.m., 451 Mason Hall.
Wildlife Society-Dale'McCullough, "The Angel Island Deer Herd, the
Controversy," 4 p.m., 1020 Dana Bldg.
Vision/Hearing-Daniel Green, "The Involvement of Rod Photoreceptors
in Dark Adaptation," 12:15-1:30 p.m. 2055 MHRI. N
U.S:I.-Alan Iser, "Ethiopian Jews: Lost and Found," 8 p.m., Multi-
Purpose Rm., 7 p.m., UGLI.
Communication Dept.-Gerald Kline, "Information as a Commodity,"
noon, 2050 Frieze.
Urban Planning-William Stapp, "International Planning," 11 a.m., noon,
1040 Dana Bldg.
Library Sciences-Robert D. Stueart, "The Trip of a Thousand Miles
Begins with the First: China Today, Its People, Places, and Libraries," 1:30
p.m., Vandenberg Rm., Michigan League.
Computing Center-Chalk Talk: MTS Command Language, CC Coun-
seling Staff, 12:10-1 p.m., 1011 NUBS: Forrest Hartman, "Intro to $Accoun-
ting," 3:30-5 p.m., B114 MLB; Bob Blue, "Intro to MIS," 3:30-5 p.m., or 7-9
-p.m., 2235 Angell Hall.
Labor & Industrial Relations-Dave Hetrick, "MICRO (Session 1-Com-
nmand Language, pt. 1),"7:30 p.m., Seminar Rm., Computing Center.
PERFORMANCES
School of Music-Voice Recital-John Davey, MM, 8 p.m., Recital Hall.
UAC-Soundstage, 8 p.m., University Club, Michigan Union.
. Pigs with Wings-Readings, 10 p.m., Halfway Inn, East Quad.
MISCELLANEOUS
University Artists & Craftsmen Guild-Registration for Arts Workshops,
.t r:«..w .f,.- - t ne.e - 4L A,6, D_ l t. 9A S 1kX* .- - VTT-

U-Cellar looks for new site
after refusing to sign lease

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(Continued from Page 1)
the store's last contract expired in
November of 1978, several directors
identified disagreement over a "non-
competition" clause as being the final
block to formulation of a new long-term
lease. The store presently operates on a
month-to-month lease.
Under the present lease, the U-Cellar
is forbidden to stock items, including
Michigan insignia items, that are
presently sold in the Michigan Union
Stop, the Union's newsstand. Union
directors previously said that such a
clause is necessary in order to prevent
competition between shops housed in
the Union.
In return, the U-Cellar demanded
items in their store be protected from
competitive sale in future Union-run
Correction
On Wednesday, the Daily incorrectly
reported that City Council had ap-
proved the appointment of attorney
Robert Henry to represent the city in a
lawsuit over voting districts for elec-
tions of the County Board of Com-
missioners. Henry was appointed to
handle a lawsuit dealing with ward
redistricting for City Council seats, not
the County Board of Commissioners. In
the County Board of Commissioners
lawsuit, Henry is representing the
Republican Party.

shops planned as part of the renovation
project.
"During negotiations, there were a
number of things we needed to have,"
Caballero said/r"We pretty much
agreed to give up most of them. The
non-competition clause was the only
thing we had to have. He refused to give
us protection."
Cianciola said the disagreement
stemmed from the number of items the
U-Cellar wanted protected.
"We are trying to identify lines of
merchandise that would afford the
Cellar protection- to maintain their
fiscal viability," he said. "What they
presented us with was essentially a
brainstorm list of everything from ban-
daids to bathing caps.
"Guaranteeing all those items would
prevent the Union from' developing a
mall concept downstairs. It would be
contrary to a whole year's planning,"
Cianciola said.
UNISEX
Long or Short Haircuts
by Professionals at ...
DASCOLA STYLISTS
Libertyoff State ........ 668-9329
East U. at South U....... 662-0354
Arborland.............971-9975
Maple Village.........761-2733

r
Boot Saip.e-,
Over 900 pairs
* Bastien - Over 550 pairs of fleece lined winter boots to choose
from. A great selection in every Shepard's store.
* Zodiac - A good selection of fashion styles in the East Lansing,
Ann Arbor and Lansing Mall locations only.
* Timberland - East Lansing and Ann Arbor will offer super deals
on a fine selection of these premium leather boots.
* Bass - Our whole remaining stock of Bass winter boots will be
on sale at our Ann Arbor, East Lansing and Lansing Mall Stores.

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MASS
MEETING
Jan 19
UNION CONF RMS 4 &5
Staff, Committee Positions
SKI
WINTER PARK, COL
Sign up by Jan 20
WITH FULL PAYMENT $215
UNION BOX OFFICE
T-- . UAC WEEKLYS


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