-HAPPENINGS-
SUNDAY
Highlight
The University's top undergraduate students will be recognized today at
the 61st Annual Honors Convocation. Frank Rhodes, president of Cornell
University, will address students at 2 p.m. in Hill Auditorium.
Films
Classic Film Theater - Dragonslayer, 2:15 & 7 p.m., Excalibur, 4:30 &
9:15 p.m., Michigan Theater.
Ann Arbor Film Co-op - The Apple Game, 7 p.m., MLB 4.
Russian & East European Studies - Shadows of Forgotton Ancestors, 7
p.m., Aud. C Angell Hall.
Mediatrics - Flying Down to Rio, 7:15 p.m., Funny Face, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci.
Aud.
Cinema Two - The Big Carnival, 7 p.m., The Big Heart, 9 p.m., Aud. A
Angell Hall.
Cinema Guild - Sorcerers, 7 & 9:10 p.m., Lorch.
Hill Street Cinema - The Contract, 6:45 & 9 p.m., 1429 Hill St.
Art Museum - The Art of the Potter, Toyozo Arakama: Potter, 2:30p.m.
Art Museum, corner of State Street and South University.
Performances
Musket - Chicago, 2 p.m., Power Center.
PTP - Children, 2 p.m., Trueblood Arena.
School of Music - Piano Recital, Myron Estelle, 2 p.m.; Faculty Artist
Concert, 4 p.m., Conducting Recital, 6 p.m., and Horn Students Recital, 8
p.m., Recital Hall.
Ark - Homegrown, 8 p.m., 1421 Hill St.
Speakers
Russian of East European Studies - "Hutzul Folk Art," Tamara Chamson,
3 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre.
Citizens Party - Sonia Johnson, radical feminist who is running for
president, 7 p.m., Rackham Aud.
First Presbyterian Church - "Filipino Politics: Development or Decay?"
David Wurfel, 9:30 a.m., 1432 Washtenaw Ave..
Miscellaneous
Washtenaw Council for the Arts - Open House at the Performance Net-
work, 2-5 p.m., 410 W. Washington St.
Extension Service'- Conference of the Michigan Association for Infant
Mental Health, 8 a.m., League.
Museum of Art - Public Tour, "Trends and Traditions in Japanese Art," 2
p.m., Art Museum.
Synergy - Workshop, "Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain," 1 p.m.,
410 W. Washington.
Recreational Sports - Clinic, "Nutrition & Fitness for the Entire
Family," 2:30-4 p.m., NCRB Exercise Rm.
Muslim Students ' Assocation - "Islamic. Education for Children &
Adults," 10 a.m., 407 N. Ingalls.
Ann Arbor Antiquarians - Book fair sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Union ballroom.
MONDAY
Films
Goethe Institute - Klassen-Feind, 7 p.m., East Quad.
Alternative Action - Front Line, 8 p.m., East Quad.
Minority Student Affairs - Los Peloteros, 7 p.m., 1443 Washtenaw.
Residential College - Class Enemy, 7 p.m., East Quad.
Performances
Ark - Boys of the Lough, Irish band, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.,1421 Hill St
School of Music 4Woodwind Quintet, 6 p.m. Recital Hall; Doctoral Piano
Students Recital, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall; and Arts Chorale,
Dvorak Mass in D Major, 8p.m., Hill Aud.
Speakers
Anthropology - "Peasant and Elite Concepts of 'Traditions' in East Cen-
tral Europe," 4 p.m., Commons Rm. Lane Hall.
Chemistry - "Polymer Decoration: The Orientation of Polymer Folds as
Revealed by the Crystallization of Polymer Vapors," B. Lotz, 4 p.m., Rm.
3005 Chem. Bldg. "Chemistry of HRu3 (CO)., in the Presence of Carbon
Monoxide and of Ru-Carbonyl Anions Relevant to Catalysis of Water-gas-
shift reaction," Prof. SheldonShore, 4 p.m., Rm. 1200 Chem. Bldg.
Center for Afro-American Studies - "After the War: The Crisis in Human
Rights in Jamaica," Michael Thewell, 7:30 p.m., MLB Lee. Rm. 2.
Matthaei Botanical Gardens - "Trees and Shrubs of Ornamental Value in
China," Shidong Zhao, noon, Rm. 139,1800N. Dixboro Rd.
Computing Center - "Communications for Microcomputers, I," Leigh
Daniels, 3:30-5 p.m., Hale Aud.
Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies - "The Anatomy of
Soviet Involvement in the Middle East," Yury, Polsky, noon, Lane Hall
Commons. "City Centers and Residential Areas in Early Modern Anatolia,"
Suraya Faroqui, 4 p.m., Rm. 229 Angell Hall.
West European Studies - "Global War: Relations Between the European
& Pacific Theaters in World War II," Gerhard Weinberg, 4 p.m.; E. Conf.

Rm. Rackham.
Neuroscience - "Development Modifications of Salt Taste Sensation,"
Charlotte'Mistretta, 4 p.m., 1057 MHRI.
School of Education - "Dialogue on Pedagogy & Praxis," Paulo Freire, 4
p.m., Whitney Aud.
School of Art - "The Depression Years: The States, Puerto Rico, &
See HAPPENINGS, Page 5
Malicious Intent

The Michigan Daily - Sunday, April 1, 1984 - Page 3

N.Y. Post
,employees
go on
strike
NEW YORK (UPI)-More than 400
workers at the New York Post, the
oldest daily newspaper in the country,
yesterday struck the tabloid in a con-
tract dispute with publisher Rupert
Murdoch.
Negotiations with federal mediator
Hezekiah Brown broke down Friday af-
ternoon. Brown, who spoke with both
sides by phone yesterday, set new
negotiations for noon Monday.
The Post has no Sunday edition, so
the paper's readership was not im-
mediately affected. But it was not
known whether Monday editions would
make the stands without the striking
reporters and photographers.
Management said it would staff the
paper.
"We are preparing for Monday's
paper," said Managing Editor Ken
Chandler.,"We will publish." Chandler
said management would fill in for union
employees if necessary.

Daily Photo by DAVID FRANKEL
Boogie down
Mechanical engineering professor Vernon Phelps and his wife Betty dance to the big-band sound of "The Ambassadors"
Friday night in the Michigan League Ballroom. The event was organized by the Ballroom Dance Club.

Where to vote:

Candidates prepare for Fifth Ward race

(Continued from Page 1)
"I HAVE the background and the
approaches," she says. "I don't think
Sally has that kind of background."
But Pennington says the 30 years she
has lived in the Fifth Ward and her
strong community involvment have
prepared her for the Council seat.
Despite the pressure on the Fifth
Ward race, -both candidates want to
play down party politics.
"I don't look at 'the race' as
Republican versus Democrat,"
Pennington says. And in the same vein,
Preston says that the homeless shelter
planned for West Huron Street, which is
in the Fifth Ward, will provide an
opportunity for party cooperation.
Instead of typical Council meetings
which are frequently stalled by party
bickering, Preston says members
should "forget about politics" and
concentrate on issues.
But Preston adds that if Democrats
gain a majority on Council "there will
be a more diverse way of looking at
things." ,
Voteri~s to
choose
proposals
(Continued from Page 1)
have to pay an additional $37.50 in
property taxes to pay for the im-
provements of Proposal B. Many Coun-
cilmembers support Proposal B
because of the poor shape most city
roads are in.
But"'one"member, Gerald Jernigan
(R-Fourth Ward) says the tax increase
would be excessive and proposes that
money for street repairs be taken from
the city's general fund budget instead.
The last ballot Proposal C, would
allow the city to borrow $950,000 for
repairing and improving Ann Arbor's
bicycle paths. The bond would be
repaid through a .11 mill tax over the
next 10 years.
Under Proposal C, a citizen owning a
$70,000 house would pay about $3.85
more in taxes each year. If approved,
bicycle routes would be extended on
South State Steet allowing students to
ride to Briarwood.
Paths would have a blacktop surface
and the restorations and additions
would probably increase the number of
cyclists in the city, said Al Gallup,

AND THE candidates differ on which
areas ought to be the city's priorities.
Pennington supports combining the
budget planning of the public school
board with the city's to cut down on
administrative costs.
Pennington also says that the city
loses money because the University
does not have to pay taxes on its
property. Although she wouldn't
support taxing the University, she says
that taxpayers bear the burden for the
University's free-ride.
"Part of the (reason for) high taxes, I
think, is the University's fault," she
says. "It creates a problem for the
taxpayer."
Preston's main concern with the
budget is that the city's priority areas
such as human services or street
repairs, do not receive adequate funds.
"I'd like to see a budget that's lean
and workable," Preston says. "We've
got to really make sure . . . that (the
budget) reflects our priorities.
Preston is also pushing for a
voluntary weatherization plan for local
landlords and rental agencies. A
mandatory plan that appeared on last
April's ballot was voted down.
POETRY READING
with
LAURENCE GOLDSTEIN
MACKLIN SMITH
Mon., April 2 GUILD HOUSE
8 p.m. 802 Monroe

Pennington Preston
... touts local background ... pushes for weatherization
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Camp Sabra, 960-acre resident summer camp on the beautiful
LAKE OF THE OZARKS, NOW HIRING Unit Heads, Counselors and
Instructors for: Waterskiing, Swimming, Sailing, Canoeing, Horse-
back Riding, Arts & Crafts, Drama, Music, Sports, Camping.
Also Registered Nurses, Administrative Director and Office
personnel needed.

Call or writ
(314) 432-5700, ex

JUNE 4 THRU AUGUST 6, 1984
e: SCOTT BROWN, Director
CAMP SABRA
Jewish Community Centers Association
Kt. 125 2 Millstone Campus Drive
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63146

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