-HAPPENINGS- Highlight Classical music lovers take note - the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, lauded by critics as "an atomic-age instrument"and "powerhouse ensem- ble," will be performing in Hill Auditorium tonight at 8:30. Music director Sir Gerog Solti and principal guest conductor Claudio Abbado will lead per- formances of the "Magic Flute" Overture by Mozart; "Music for Strings, Percussion and Celeste" by Bartok; and "Symphony No. 9" ("New World") by Dvorak. Last-minute ticket availability for the sold-out concert may be checked by calling 665-3717. Films Women's Studies - South Africa Belongs to Us, noon, MLB 2. SPH - Ten Seconds That Shook the World, 12:10 p.m., Aud., SPH II. Near Eastern & No. African Studies - Three Days & A Child, Israeli film in Hebrew with English subtitles, 7:30 p.m., Lorch Aud. Ann Arbor Film Coop - Quadrophenia, 7 & 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Mediatrics Film Coop - Singin' in the Rain, 7 p.m., The Gay Divorcee, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Classic Film Theatre - After The Fox, 7:30 p.m., Bedazzled, 9:20 p.m., Michigan Theatre. Baha'i Club - a documentary film on the life of Robert Hayden, 8 p.m., Mosher-Jordan Muppy Rm. Performances Canterbury Loft - "The Bombs," a musical comedy about the nuclear arms race, 8 p.m., 332 S. State, 2nd Fl. Music at Midday Series - "Baroque Violin Styles," violinist Keith Graves, harpsichordist Barbara Weiss, gambist Gloria Pfeiff will perform works by Corelli, Rameau & others, 12:10 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Union. Music - harprecital, Donna Webb, 6 p.m., Recital Hall; jazz band, Lou Smith conducting, 8 p.m., Rackham; voice recital, mezzo soprano Linda Milne, 8 p.m., Recital Hall; voice recital, mezzo soprano Jennifer Hilbish, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly. Pigs With Wings - three 10-minute performances in the Fishbowl. Performance Network & PAVE - "About Time/Ann Arbor," a selection of audio and video mixed with performance art, 8 p.m., 408 W. Washington St. Mime Troupe - "It's Mime, All Mime!" 8 p.m., Schorling Aud., School of Educ. Theatre & Drama - "Beggar on Horseback," 8p.m., Power Center. Saline Area Players - "Annie, Get Your Gun," 8 p.m., Saline High School Aud. Ark - "Ceilidh," lead by Michael Cooney and Barry O'Neill, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill St. Speakers Res. on Economic Development - Teshome Wagaw, "The Political Economy of Higher Education in Africa," 12:15 p.m., CRED Conf. Rm. Japanese Studies - Susumu Nagara, "Recent Developments in the Study of the Origins of the Japanese Language," noon, Commons Rm., Lane Hall. Anthropology - Richard Wrangham, "Food Production and Social Organization in the Ituri Forest," noon, 2009 Museums Bldg. Urban Planning - Benjamin Handler, "A Capstone Lecture," 11 a.m., 1040 Dana. Medicinal Chemistry - Gerald Crabtree, "Preclinical Studies with Adenosine Analogs Having Potential as Antineoplastic Agents," 4 p.m., 3554 C.C. Little. Vision - Adrienne Graves, "One Hundred & One Uses for an Amblyopic Cat," 12:15 p.m., 2055 MHRI. Amer. Statistical Assoc. - Roland Loup, "Application of Statistics to Medicare Reimbursement," 8p.m., Rm. 1016, Paton Accounting Ctr., School of Bus. Biological Sci. - Thomas Carey, "Hormones, Basement Membranes, and Cancer Cells," noon, 1139 Nat. Sci.; Kathryn Tosney, "What Influences the Pattern & Selectivity of Growth in the Chick Hindlimb?" 4 p.m., MLB 2. Museum of Art - Karin Bonde, "Forest, Prairie, & Plains: Native American Art,"'12:10 p.m., W. Gallery. Engin. - Joe Goddard, "Material Symmetries in the Large, the Small, and the Twain," 3:15 p :m, 165 Chrysler Center; Bill Sharp, "Airglow Chemistry," 4p.m., 2233 Space Research Bldg. Baha'i Club - Xavier Nicholas, "A Tribute to the Poetry of Robert Hayden," 8p.m., Mosher-Jordan Muppy Rm. Vermont College - Carlene Bagnall, "The Graduate Program at Vermont College - A Non-Resident Master's Program," 6 p.m., Michigan League. Golden Key National Honor Society - Deane Baker, guest speaker at reception for members and families, 7:30 p.m., Hussey Rm., League. Meetings Aikido - practice meeting, 5 p.m. Wrestling Rm., Athletic Bldg. Campus Crusade for Christ -7 p.m., 2003 Angell. Med. Ctr. Bible Study - 12:30 p.m., Rm. F2230 Mott Children's Hospital. Student Legal Services - Board of Directors meeting, 7:30 p.m., Conf. Rm., Office of the Vice President for Student Services. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship -7 p.m., Union. Racquetball - practice meeting, 8 p.m., courts 10 & 11, CCRB. LaGroc/Lesbian & Gay Rights on Campus - 7:30 p.m., Welker Rm., Union. 'Ann Arbor Libertarian League - 7 p.m., basement of Dominick's, 812 Monroe. Russian & E. Eur. Studies - E. European Study Soc. meeting, 4:30 p.m., Commons Rm., Lane Hall. Regents -10 a.m., Regents Rm., Fleming Administration Bldg. Judo Club - 6:30 p.m., IM Sports Bldg. Miscellaneous Canterbury Loft and The Michigan Daily - Campus Meet the Press with Budget Priorities Committee Chair Mary Ann Swain, 3 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Union. Scottish Country Dancers - beginning class, 7 p.m., intermediate class, 8 p.m., Forest Hills Cmmty. Ctr., 2351 Shadowood St. Student Wood & Crafts Shop - Advanced Power Tools Safety, 6 p.m., 537 SAB. Spartacus Youth League - class, "The Struggle for the Fourth Int'l," 7:30 p.m., Conf. Rm. 4, Union. MSA - Registration for organizations wishing to participate in Festifall '83, contact Doris at 763-3241. Red Cross - blood drive, Union conf. rm., 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Hap- penings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI."48109. Join Our Numbers and participate with other individuals who care about themselves and their bodies. Train in comfortable personal and encouraging atmosphere while meeting new and interesting people. Each visit brings a new challenge. The Michigan Daily-Thursday, April 14, 1983--page 3 Houerfuses t dilute arms bill1 WASHINGTON (AP) - With plenty of votes to spare, the House yesterday rejected efforts to dilute a nuclear freeze resolution labeled "a formula for permanent insecurity" by President Reagan. House Democratic leaders remained confident of victory over the largely symbolic call for a "mutual and verifiable" halt in the arms race. But, the chamber's slow progress suggested a final vote might still be several days off. By a. 229 to 190 vote, the Democratic- run chamber rejected a major modification proposed by Rep. Elliot Levitas (D-Ca.) that would have per- mitted older nuclear weapons to be replaced by newer ones in lieu of a flat freeze. In the wake of that test, Speaker Thomas O'Neill (D-Mass.) said the resolution would "win quite easily" despite furious lobbying by the president and ranking officers of his Cabinet. But a number of other amendments still stood in the way of a final vote. Many were filed by Republicans and defense-minded conservative Democrats who claim the proposal, although nonbinding, could undermine the president's ability to negotiate with the Soviet Union. Levitas told the House his "strategic build-down" proposal, which suggested that two old warheads be retired for each new one produced, would give the president more flexibility. But freeze proponent Rep. Edward Markey (D-Mass.) called the Levitas proposal "just a public relations cover for the arms build-up the Reagan ad- ministration wants." The Levitas amendment was viewed by both sides as a key vote, perhaps the best chance freeze opponents would have to modify the proposal to make it more to the administration's liking. O'Neill suggested that freeze leaders would be able to fend off all other major amendments - including a proposal by Rep. Mark Siljander (R-Mich.) endor- sing the administration's insistence on reductions of U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals before consideration of a freeze. The chamber first took up the legislation last month, but leaders or- dered it put aside after a more than 12 hours of debate failed to produce a final vote. The freeze resolution is not binding, but expresses the sense of Congress that a central objective of U.S.-Soviet arms talks should be "deciding when and how to achieve a mutual and verifiable freeze on testing, production an deployment" of nuclear weapons. House passage would send the measure to the Republican controlled Senate - where approval seemed unlikely. White House spokesman Larry Speakes acknowledged that freeze for- ces still appeared to have the upper hand. < ,., , ; ' Protesters urge Regents to divest of 'U' holdings in South Africa (Continued from Page 1) As part of the protest, the women who gathered wore black sashes and the men black armbands as a symbol of their stand against the South African government's apartheid policy. DEBORAH Greene-Amaru, one of the organizers of the rally, said that black sashes are traditional symbols of protest worn by women in South Africa, who "gather in silent vigil in front of the parliament building to speak silently their opposition to apartheid." As the Regents approached the, Shapiro residence, they were met by a line of silent protesters holding sign saying "Divest Now!" John Powell, head of the Trotter House, knelt near the door. "To kneel," Powell said, "is to accept the providence of justice and to accept that people do have conscience." THE REGENTS were friendly to the protesters, though few stopped to talk. Regent Gerald Dunn (D-Lansing), a supporter of divestment, raised his hands in a victory salute and said, "Good luck," to the crowd. Mary Rowland, newly-elected president of the Michigan Student Assembly, said "We're just here really to urge the Regents to divest." She said she thinks there is a good chance the Regents will choose to divest today. LSA Senior Liz Jones said "I think it is important for black students especially, to show opposition to things the University is doing, such as in- vesting in South Africa. The vigil was organized by the Washtenaw County Coalition Against Apartheid. The group also is planning to present a slide show on apartheid today in the Fishbowl and is organizing speakers to address the Regents during the public comments section of the meeting today. O'Neill ... predicts resolution's success PIANO DROPOUTS HOW TO PLAY THE PIANO DESPITE YEARS OF LESSONS Two years of testing have pro- duced a new course in making music. 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. y 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 how' much you practice, of course. Come and experience this revo- lutionary new way of bringing adults back to the piano. FREE DEMONSTRATION Monday, April 25, 1983 from 7-8 p.m. in Room 2038 School of Music Building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (313) 763-4321 teaching center draws support at public forum (Continued from Page 1) have helped. him to improve his teaching methods. Kaplan said the center should have a more direct influence on the University community. "I don't think CRLT should be optional for faculty in the future. I think it should be a requirement," he said. Rebecca Tsou, a student on the Michigan Student Assembly course evaluation committee, said the center has helped her committee a great deal, adding that she sees room for further cooperation in the future. "CRLT HAS proven to be more and more useful in helping us improve (the course evaluation booklet)," Tsou said. "In the future, CRLT can help us with what we do with our data, and help us to improve the data gathered," she said. The review process began in February and committee members say a final recommendation will not be made before this summer. - 1s UMCAE U M Extension Service 412 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor 48109 Women 's caucus calls U'policy unequa l (Continued from Page 1) compared to their male equi- valents," she said. WOMEN WHO are full professors earn about $2,000 more than those who are only researchers, she said. But these differences did not exist among their male counterparts, who showed little mean salary difference between the two groups, Kilham said. The task force also presented a set of proposed recommendations to the caucus. The recommendations will be, modified by the task force, before going to the full caucus for approval. After they have been approved, they will be sent to whichever units or ad- ministrators in the University the caucus feels could modify research positions. Among the proposed recommen- dations are suggestions that salaries of primary researchers be made equivalent to those for comparable in- structional positions and that fringe benefits for research faculty be the same as those given to instructional faculty. This would include such privileges as financial security, sab- batical leave, grievance procedures, and eligibility for University grants and travel funds. Kilham said the task force hopes to have its report finalized sometime in May. Correction Pi Beta Phi sorority co-sponsored today's Jello Jump charity fun- draiser. the sorority's name was in- correctly reported in yesterday's Daily. STUDENT ACCOUNTS: Your attention is called to the following rules passed by the Regents at their meeting on February 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the lost day of classes of each semester or summer session. Student loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regulation; however, students loans not yet 'due are exempt. Any unpaid ac- counts at the close of business on the lost day of classes will be reported to the Cashier of the University and "(a) All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the semester or summer session just completed will not be released, and no transcript of credits will be issued. "(b) All students owing such accounts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semester or summer session until payment has been made." ,25 Off -A -- A ----'1 END OF SEMESTER SALEI C