The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 19, 1986--Page 3


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What's happening
around Ann Arbor

Campus Cinema
Dangerous (Alfred Green, 1938) Hill
St., 8p.m., 1429 Hill St.
Bette Davis, who won an Oscar for
this role, plays a ruthless, self-
centered actress. Unable to find
Work, she becomes an alcoholic but
is redeemed by the love of a young
hrchitect
Betrayal (David Jones, 1983) MTF, 8
.m., Mich.
Three people involved in an ill-
tated triangle of deceit are the focus
f Harold Pinter's chilling study of
infidelity. Starring Jeremy Irons
and Ben Kingsley.
U Performances
,University Concerto Competition
mWinners - School of Music, 8 p.m.,
(Hill Auditorium, (763-4726).
Soloist winners of the perform an-
Fce competitions will perform with
the University Symphony Or-
chestra
Bars & Clubs
The Ark (761-1451) - Open Mike
Night.
Bird of Paradise (662-8310) - Ron
Brooks Trio, jazz.
The Blind Pig (996-8555) - Sugar
Blue, blues.
t The Earle (994-0211) - Larry
Manderville, solo piano.
Mr. Flood's Party (995-2132) -
Los Chickens, R&B and rock 'n' soul.
Mountain Jack's (665-1133) -
'Billy Alberts, easy listening.
The.Nectarine Ballroom (994-5436)
- Dollar Night Dance Party, DJ
Bubba T.
Rick's American Cafe (996-2747)
- Skyscrapers, rock 'n' roll.
U-Club (763-2236) - Laugh Track.
Speakers
Meg Morden - "Exploring Ship-
wrecks: Underwater Archaeology in
the Mediterranean and Canada,"
Huron Valley Chapter of the
'Michigan Archaeological Society,
17:30 p.i., Angell School, 1608 South
t'University.
Geun-Sig Cha - "Photodiode
Array Detectors in UV-VIS Spec-
troscopy," Chemistry, 4 p.m., 1200
Chemistry Bldg.
David Ager - "New Synthetic
Methods Using Organo-Silicon,
Organosulfur and Organotin
Reagents," Chemistry, 4 p.m., 1300
Chemistry Bldg.
- Brian Thelen - "Fisher Infor-
mation and Some Dichotomies in
Equivalence/Contiguity," Statistics,
4 p.m., 451 Mason Hall.
James Cresswell - "Aspects of
Pollination Biology," Botany, noon,
1139 Natural Science Bldg.
Marilynn Rosenthal - "Dealing
with Medical Malpractice: Swedish
Style," Human Values in Medicine,
noon, South Lecture Hall, Medical
Science II Bldg.
Neil Richards - "Single Channel

Currents in Intestinal Epithelial
Cells," Physiology, 4 p.m., 7745
Medical Science II Bldg.
Evolving Health Care Systems
and the Economics of Nursing -
Sigma Theta Tau-Rho Chapter, 8
p.m., Sheraton University Inn.
Debbie Robinson - "Multiple
Group Identity Among Black
Women: Race and Gender Iden-
tification," CEW, noon, 350 S.
Thayer.
James Buckley - "Merger Mania
in the Communications Industry,"
Communication, noon, 2035 Frieze
Bldg.
James Cresswell - "Aspects of
Pollination Biology," Botany, noon,
1139 Natural Science Bldg.
Marilyn Waldman - "Prophets &
Power," Near Eastern Studies, 4
p.m., W. Conf. Room, Rackham.
Meetings
Women who have had a lumpec-
tomy - noon, Taubman Health Care
Center.
Latin American Solidarity Com-
mittee - 8 p.m., Kuenzel Room.,
Union.
Organizational meeting for Take
Back the Night - Coalition Against
Rape, 7:30 p.m., Fire Department.
Archery Club -8 p.m., Coliseum.
Nurses Christian Fellowship -
4:15 p.m., 2724 Furstenburg Study
Center.
Scandinavian Society - 7:30 p.m.,
International Center.
Baha'i Club - 5:30 p.m., Union.
Dissertation Support Group - 8:30
a.m., 3100 Union.
Michigan Gay Union - 9 p.m., 802
Monroe.
Furthermore
Summer Job Fair pre-registration
- Career Planning & Placement, 8
p.m., 3200 Student Activities Bldg.
Student Solidarity Day Presen-
tation - Student Struggle for Soviet
Jewry, 7 p.m., Pendleton Room,
Union.
The UMnet Network: An In-
troduction to Computer Networking
- Computing Center course, 3 p.m.,
1013 NUBS.
Women's Rugby Practice - 4
p.m., Coliseum.
The Medical School Interview -
Career Planning & Placement
program, 4:10 p.m., Student Ac-
tivities Bldg.
Making the Most of the Summer
Job Fair - Career Planning &
Placement program, 4:10 p.m., Aud.
4, MLB.
On-Campus Recruiting Discussion
- Career Planning & Placement
program, 12:10 p.m., Student Ac-
tivities Bldg.
Michigan Briefing on Soviet Af-
fairs - Russian & East European
Studies, 9 a.m., Crisler Auditorium.
Beans and rice dinner - Guild
House, 6 p.m., 802 Monroe.
Impact Jazz Dance Workshop -
University Activities Center, 7 p.m.,
Ballroom, Union.
Eli Lilly & Co. - Society of
Women Engineers pre-interview
meetings, 4 p.m., 1213 E.

Post office
clears
company
of fraud
By TIM DALY
University Care Services, a mail
order company that sends "survival
kits" to college students, is not guilty
of mail fraud, an Indianapolis postal
inspector said Monday.
After receiving complaints from
parents of college students who did
not receive their kits filled with can-
dy, gum and granola bars, the postal
inspector's office conducted an in-
vestigation and determined that poor
business practices were responsible
for students not receiving the kits.
BUT THE Postal Service deter-
mined that no mail fraud was com-
mitted. "Some customers did not
receive packages due to poor business
practices, but the intent of the com-
pany was to send each customer a
package," said Karen Earle, a postal
inspector.
"The owner of the University Care
Services is obligated to provide
refunds, and he .is doing that now,"
Earle added.
Barbara Green, the mother of an
East Quad resident, still hasn't
received a refund.
Green, one of the original com-
plaintants, wrote to the company in
mid-January because heer son never
received his kit, but she did not
receive any response until Jan. 31.
Eliot Tubis, the owner of the Univer-
sity Care Services, "called to tell me
that he had seen my name in The
Daily and that he hadn't received my
letter," Green said. "I wrote another
letter that same day and haven't
heard from him since."
Tubis said that refunds will be given
to customers who did not get their
packages. "People who did not
receive their package should send a
photocopy of their cancelled check to
the company. They will receive a full
refund," he said.
Tubis gave two reasons for why
students may not have received their
kits. "It is possible that the packages
were not distributed by the dorms,"
he said. In addition, the first-year
company did not have enoogh kits to
supply the "overwhelming" response.
Engineering Bldg.
Tutoring in math, science and
engineering - Tau Beta Pi, 8 p.m.,
301 Undergraduate Library.
Managing Employee Par-
ticipation/Increased Productivity -
HRD workshop, 8:30 a.m.
Team Building for Office Staff,
Part I, Team Building Skills - HRD
workshops, 1 p.m.
Microsoft Word for the Macintosh,
Pt. II - Microcomputer Education
workshop, 8:30 a.m., 3001 School of
Education Bldg.
dBase III, Programming, Part I -
Microcomputer Education
workshop, 8:30 a.m., 3001 School of
Education Bldg.
Blood Donor Clinic - 11 a.m.,
League.
Tae Kwon Do Club practice - 6
p.m., 2275 CCRB.
Worship - Lord of Light Lutheran
Church, 7:30 p.m., 801 S. Forest.
Holy Communion - Wesley Foun-
dation, 9:30 p.m., 602 E. Huron.

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Doily Photo by MATT PETRIE
About two dozen law students and Ann Arbor residents protest at a Nuclear Arms Rally at the Federal Building
yesterday.
Law students protest for more
U. S.. eff'tort in arms ne gotiations.

By CAROLINE MULLER
and DOV COHEN
Two dozen law students and Ann
Arbor residents gathered outside the
Federal Building yesterday to protest
what they called a U.S. failure to do
its part in limiting the nuclear arms
race.
Organized by the National Lawyers
Guild and the Lawyers Alliance for
Nuclear Arms Control (LANAC), two
nationwide activist groups, the rally
was initiated to get lawyers concer-
ned about arms control because they
"know how the system works" and
can change it, said Michele
Viswanathan, a first year law student
at the University and organizer of the
protest.
CARRYING signs saying "Reagan
Go to the Table Now," and "Peace on
Earth", only 10 of the expected 100
protesters showed up at, 4 p.m. to
begin the rally. The number reached
25 by 5:30 and the protest ended an
hour later.
Protesters attributed the lack of
supporters to poor communication
and lack of adequate publicity.
"It wasn't publicized very well,"
said second year law student Larry
Pollack. "We didn't bring in the un-
dergraduate groups."
THE POOR turnout did not seem to
discourage the protesters who passed
out copies of Monday's Daily to
pedestrians. The paper ran a column
on the nuclear situation written by
two members of the National Lawyers
Guild, Viswanathan and Jeremy
Firestone. Both were present at the
rally.
"We shouldn't let it discourage us
that the multitude didn't turn out,"
said Asho Craine, a 35-year-old Ann
Arbor resident. "The multitudes let
themselves feel helpless. The notion
$10000 7
RE WARD
FOR INFORMATION LEADING
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RECENTLY TAKEN FROM
FROM THE UM MUSEUM
OF ART.
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CALL (313) 763-3434

of nuclear war is kind of un-
thinkable."
"People tend to write off law
students as reactionaries or
hustlers," said second year law
student Jeff Bragg, a member of
both the Lawyers' Guild and LANAC.
BRAGG SAID the motives behind
the protest were to establish LANAC
as the leading group in the law school
community for organizing protests
and to educate fellow law students
about their role in today's nuclear
conflict.
"If we can reach them now with
something pro-peace, it may leave
some residue of objectivity and sen-
sitivity," Bragg said, adding that the
protest was designed as a "fight
against materialism" frequently seen
in law students.
"You can't just read the world as a
set of treaties," Bragg said.
"Most people in the law school are
committed to their jobs," said
Viswanathan. "We think they should

take a stand. In their position they can
change the system, because they
know how it works."
"WE FEEL lawyers should be more
concerned, not self-interested. They
head on the corporate track, the con-
veyor belt. That's the way the system
is set up," Viswanathan said.
"The corporate route is made
easy," added Jeremy Firestone, a
third year law student. "They fly you
out, put you up in a hotel, give you $800
to $1000 a week jobs in the summer. If
you want other types of employment,
you have to write the letters, you con-
tact them."
Bragg described the 50-year-old
Guild as a "broadly-based radical and
activist organization," and said the
Guild's next move will be to organize
a panel discussion of experts, such as
The Physicians For Social Respon-
sibility, in late March.

HOUSING DIVISION - WEST QUADRANGLE
RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATIONS
FOR SPRING/SUMMER 1986
AVAILABLE STARTING FEBRUARY 12, 1986
IN 1500 S.A.B.
POSITIONS INCLUDE: (3) Resident Directors, (11) Resident Advisors,
(1) Head Librarian and Minority Peer Advisor.
Resident Staff positions require the completion of a minimum of 48 under-
graduate credit hours toward a program for Resident Advisor positions;
Graduate status for Resident Director positions preferred. Candidates may
apply for all positions for which they are eligible.
QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U of M student on the Ann
Arbor Campus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed
a minimum of 48 undergraduate credit hours toward a program by the end
of the 1985 Fall Term. (3) Preference will be given to applicants who have
lived in the residence halls at the University level for at least one year. (4)
Undergraduate applicants must have at least a 2.50 cumulative grade
point average in the school or college in which they are enrolled. Gradu-
ate applicants must be in good academic standing in the school or college
in which they are enrolled. (5) Preference is given to applicants who do
not intend to carry heavy academic schedules and do not have regorous
outside commitments. (6) Consideration will only be given to qualified
applicants who will be available both Spring/Summer Terms. Period of ser-
vice is May 3 through August 23, 1986. (7) Proof of these qualifications
will be required.
Current Staff and other applicants must come to this office and complete a
new application. Candidates with current applications on file at 1500
S.A.B. can request that their file be activated for Spring/Summer consid-
eration.
Staff selection and placement shall be determined in the following order:
1. Current Staff in West Quadrangle, Barbour, and Newberry.
2. Staff recommended in West Quadrangle, Barbour, and Newberry for
1986-87 academic year.
3. Current staff throughout the Residence Hall system.
4. Other qualified applicants.
APPLICATION DEADLINE IS 12 NOON
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1986
An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.


ATTENTION
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TAKE THE LEAD
Help New Students Discover
the Diversity of Michigan
BE A FALL
ORIENTATION
LEADER
Pick up applications at the
Orientation Office, (3000 Michigan Union) or call
764-6290 for further information.
Position runs August 30 - Spetember 3, 1986
Application Deadline is February 21, 1986
an affirmative action non-discriminatory employer

Navy Medical Scholarships provide:
" Your full tuition, authorized fees and educational expenses.
" The cost of required books and supplies.
" Rental fees for necessary equipment such as microscopes.
" A monthly cash payment directly to you, to spend as you please.
Participation in the Navy Health Profession Scholarship Program does not
involve any military training nor does it require wearing of a uniform. Your
academic routine and lifestyle will remain the same as other medical students.
Qualifications for this scholarship include:
9 Be accepted for the next entering class or currently enrolled in an approved

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MARCH 25 & 26
MSA ELECTION