Ubanukm By MATT TUCKER A mall fire in a dorm room apparen- tly~ t aused by melting Chanukah can- dies last night caused the evacuation of Mary Markley7Hall. Two residence hall security officials extinguished the fire on the sixth floor >f Blagdon House with fire hoses before the, Ann Arbor Fire Department arrived. . ERNST VanBergeijk, the resident advisor on Blagdon House, said he heard a smoke detector go off in the hall hen pulled a smoke alarm after he located the fire. HAPPE HIighlight The Galens Medical Society will hit *today and tomorrow. The group raise sick and needy children. Fims Mediatries - Mephisto,6:45& 9:05 p Cinema Guild - The Skin Game, 7p. ty AAFC - Marianne and Juliane,7&9 Cinema II - Tom Jones, 7 & 9:15 p.m CFT - The Man Who Fell to Ear Performances School of Music - U-M Dance Co] recital, Marjorie Flanagan, 8 p.m., R Eymn and Linda Gilbert, 8p.m., Rae Musical Society - Handel's "Messial haPerformance Network - "Waiting f EMU - Theater of the Young Progr Theater.e Ark - Mike Cross, 8p.m., 1421 Hill. Black Sheep Theater - "Bullshot hite, 8:15p.m.,138 E. Main, Manches Second Chance - Salem Witchcraft. Speakers Anthropology; American Culture; Walt Disney's Fantasia: The Cont Rackha r i W. Conf. Rm South & Southeast Asian Studies - Demonstration of Classical Indian Dan Odissi," noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm Gender Research - Forum for Thir Flanagan, "The Misuse of Paraqu Trinidad,"12:10 p.m., International Ce Aerospace Eng. - Undergraduate Space Research at the U - M," 3:30 p.m MNuclear Engineering - Colloquiu English - Agostino Lombardo, "Sh E. Conf. Rm. East Quad Dorm Government - Bro tD-Ann Arbor), 1p.m., Rm. 164 East Q Meetings Korean Christian Fellowship - B Chapel. Ann Arbor Chinese Bible Class -7:3 Tae Kwon Do Club - Practice, 5 p.m. Chinese Students Christian Fellows Church, 730 Tappan. New Jewish Agenda - Chanuka cele Spanish Students Association - Org Rm. A, Union. Michigan Gay Undergraduates - I Miscellaneous AstroFest - Powers of Ten, Cosmi ask Jm Loudon any astronomy/space q Kiwanis Club - Christmas sale of r Activities Center, West Washington at Washtenaw Community College - ,Women, 9 p.m., registration at Student Audio-visual presentation - "If We presentation examining the Vietnam W Indian American Student Association - Hall. flames The Michigan Daily - Friday, December 2, 1983 - Page 3 Former 'U' roa in dorm, MIarkley One dorm resident, who asked not to be identified, said that because false alarms are so commonplace in the dorm, most students ignored the alarm. It was only after the alarm continued to ring that students evacuated the building, he said. According to Ann Arbor Fire Mar- shall Wesley Prater who inspected the room after the fire, the fire was caused by melting wax that dripped onto a clothes chest. Damage to the dorm room was minimal. Daily staff writer Mike Rolnick contributed to this story. 1NINGS- the streets for their annual Tag Days s money to help support projects for .m.. Nat. Sci. Aud. .m., Spellbound, 9 p.m., Lorch. p.m., MLB 4. ., Angell Aud. A. th, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Michigan Theater. rmpany, 8 p.m., Power Center; tuba ecital Hall; flute/oboe recital, Laura kham Assembly Hall. ,h,"8:30 p.m., Hill. or Godot," 8 p.m., 408 W. Washington. am, "ODDyssey in Oz," 8 p.m., Quirk Crommond" by Ron House and Diz ster. guity to po By PETE WILLIAMS A former University engineering1 professor and his brother pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of con- spiring to import and distribute more than 40,000 pounds of marijuana. The two also pleaded guilty to tax evasion charges at U.S. District Court in Ann Arbor. Fred Shure, a member of the nuclear engineering department from 1962 to 1981, and his brother, Ned Shure, each face a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison and a $140,000 fine. DISTRICT JUDGE Charles Joiner set sentencing for Feb. 1. J t smuggling The Shures, both Ann Arbor residen ts, ran a coast-to-coast drug operation in which they used two ships, the "Shady Lady" and the "Don Frank" and rented tractor-trailer trucks to im- port and distribute marijuana. The Shures surrendered to federal drug officials last spring after the "Don Frank" sank off Cape Hatteras, N.C., with an estimated 48,000 pounds of marijuana aboard. COAST GUARD officials found 236 bails of marijuana, or approximately 10,000 pounds, floating from the ship's broken hull. M issing Link Daily Photo by DAN HABIB John Hopkins University Prof. Alan Walker displays 17-million-year-old fossils found in Africa. Scientists believe they may be the remains of the "missing link," a common ancestor of humans and apes. Panel hopes to make dorm switches easier ATTENTI ON STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY AND DEPENDENTS DENTAL CARE provided by the University of Michigan School of Dentistry is available in the Health Service building. Treatment is provided by staff dentists. Clinic hours are Monday - Friday 8:00-12:00 A.M. and 1:00-5:00 P.M. A reasonable fee is charged for dental services. Health Service fees do not apply to the dental clinic. To arrange an appointment please call: 763-3760 By SUE BARTO It may become easier for students living in University housing to switch dorms or swap roommates beginning winter term if the panel in charge of the procedure has its way. The housing office committee which annually reviews the reapplication procedure will meet Tuesday to for- mulate a recommendation for policy changes. UNDER THE current system, there is a 42 percent ceiling on the number of returning students allowed into the dorms. The remaining spots are reser- ved for incoming freshmen. In addition, students wishing to swit- ch dorms must first enter a lottery in their current dorm to secure a Univer- sity lease, then get on a waiting list for the dorm Feywant to move into. But the Fall Planning Committee wants to change all this. ONE OPTION would be to open up the dorm lotteries to all students, both residents and non-residents, according to committee member Matt Burley. "It would alleviate a big bureaucratic problem of students rushing to the Student Activities Building," said Burley, who also is a member of the Residence Hall Association. The RHA also would like to guarantee that all students already living in the halls have first priority for leases, not just those who win the lottery. "We want to accomodate students who want to switch dorms and at the same time preserve the unique at- mosphere in individualhhall," Burley said. "We also want to preserve the privileges of in-hall students so they will have more security in getting first dibs at places on their own halls." ALWAYS... .Room for .1 . Comparative Lit. - Susan Willis, radictions of Production," 4 p.m., - Brown bag, Sharon Lowen, "Lee- nce Forms, With Special Reference to 1. d World Women's Concerns, Brenda at by Indian Female Farmers in nter. Seminar, Paul Hyas, "Some Recent i., 107 A.E.B. m, 3:30 p.m., White Aud., Cooley. akespeare in Italy," 3 p.m., Rackham wn bag with State Rep. Perry Bullard uad. ible study meeting, 9 p.m., Campus 0 p.m., University Reformed Church. j., CCRB Martial Arts Rm. hip - 7:30 p.m., Memorial Christian bration, call 996-0012 for information. anizational meeting, 8 p.m., Anderson Christmas Holiday Gayla, 9 p.m. c Zoom; "Spacerap," your chance to questions, 7:30 p.m., MLB 3. eusable items, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Kiwanis First: - Non-traditional Careers Day for t Center Bldg. Kill Men With Whom Shall We Live?" Mar, 7 p.m., 1040 Dana. - Party, 9 p.m., basement of Lane Hall. CL...AS S I nSY Q v! Visa, Mi tfr Cha*rge, MESSA, PCS, Blue Crass, Travelers, McCJ'Ae! To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Malicious intent --lox DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT $96 ALL 3 RINGS JUST $1794 l E y, 4' r } CCC t,, ' f' t f o MARCOUISE DIAMOND YOUR C140O1CE: PEAR DIAMOND $449 OVAL DIAMOND F7 pkftlw DIAMOND DINNER RINGS Your Choice -) r .............................................. I /(lam- I __ I .--