"E'- -.. *. ;--arae t" ' a ...::.. '.:.:: S. . r . ;aa.,t .:7-w a :c ,N.. _ ?. :r^ ; .: - a :, I City delays plan to improve lighting The Michigpn Daily - Tuesday, Fehcuary 17, 1987-- Page 3 Students unite By MICHAEL LUSTIG The Ann Arbor City Council last night tabled two amendments requiring improved street and house lighting in areas of off-campus student housing, delaying action until April. "I am not interested in trying to delay (the lighting changes)," said Councilmember Kathy Edgren (D- Fifth Ward) as she proposed to table the amendments. 1 Edgren voted to table tile amendment because of a memo she received recently from the city's energy consultant, which pointed out that different areas of the city need different-power lights to provide adequate illumination. She said further study of the lighting situation is required before the council takes action. One proposal would require street lights to be installed on Oxford Road from Geddes to Washtenaw and on Forest Street from South University to Cambridge. The other would require homeowners in off-campus student housing areas to illuminate all entrances and exits to homes, apartments, and group housing structures. A report made by the Off Campus Crime Commission, led by Councilmember Seth Hirshorn (D-Second Ward), proposed the new lighting plan after several months of study. Initial installation costs are estimated to be about $12,300 and annual costs for energy bills and maintainance are about $10,700, according to the report. Hirshorn said, "I am receptive to the proposal" for tabling, but was upset that the memo from the energy committee came as the council was discussing the amendments and not before. He asked all city departments to comment on the measures before they are brought up in council again. against By MARTHA SEVETSCN Approximately 60 students discussed methods of fighting racism on campus at a forum sponsored by the Michigan Student Assembly last night. The forum was intended to unite students from all campus minority organizations to present proposals for curbing racism to the University administration, according to Lannis Hall, LSA junior and chair of the Minority Affairs Committee for MSA. "We need a united front," said Hall. "We're trying to get all minority groups together so that the University doesn't receive ten different proposals." Hall planned the forum before incidents such as the racist flier in Couzens had taken place. Last night's forum was the first in a series of such meetings. "We don't want to turn this into anhother testimonial of the racist . racism incidents," Hall said. "Now we need to propose motions to the administration to decrease (racism)." Several students supported the idea of a required freshman course or seminar discussing black history and racism. "I see no reason why African studies shouldn't be a required course," Lauren Campbell said. The idea of such a course was promoted last year by the United Community Against Racism (UCARe) in response to racial attacks, but received little response from University President Harold Shapiro. Forum facilitator and Sociology Prof. Walter Allen encouraged the students that they could make a difference in University life. "The record shows that when we are mobilized and committed, we are incredibly powerful people," Allen said. Associated Press Deadly ice WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-A firefighter stands guard as the remains of a tanker carrying 8,800 gallons of gasoline goes up in smoke. The blaze erupted after the driver lost control of the tanker as he tried to pass a slower car on ice covered US 421 yesterday morning. Voters pick candidat (ConUsdeUron Pate 1) "It's really the people who have supported me that made the difference," Coleman said last fright. "It is a victory of a lot of people - not just me." Coleman has been endorsed by Democratic leaders, and supported by about 300 campaign workers, many of them local activists. Coleman, who co-directs the Guild House campus ministry, said her campaign will continue to focus on human services .and affordable housing. Republican Jerry Schleicher won the Fourth Ward primary with 559 votes, to 441 for Jim Cameron. Democrat Richard Layman, who ran uncontested, received 64 votes. Although the Fourth Ward is traditionally a Republican stronghold, Schleicher said he is not taking Layman lightly. "We will work hard. We can't underestimate any opponent," he said. In the Fifth Ward, Republican Phil Spear easily defeated Bob Ferri and Jeff Gallatin. Spear received 409 votes, to 75 for Gallatin and 42 for Ferri. es for Apri Spear, a local realtor, attributed his victory to name recognition due to his unsuccessful bid for a council seat last year. He acknowledged that he faces "a tough race" against Democratic incumbent Kathy Edgren, who won her 1985 race by 1,237 votes. In yesterday's mayoral primary, Republican city councilmember Gerald Jernigan overwhelmingly defeated Paul Jensen, a perennial candidate for local offices. Jernigan took 1,636 votes, to 248 for Jensen. Second and Third Ward Requisites changed (Continued from Page i)' these topics all together structurally," said Deb Van-Putten, an LSA junior in the program. McIntosh points out that half of the students are double concentrators, and the program allows the students enough time so that they can complete their other major as well. L e ection candidates in both parties ran uncontested yesterday. Daily Staff Writer Carrie Loranger contributed to this story. FOOD Buys ___WHITE MARKET COLUMBO YOGURT assorted flavors 8 oz. 2 for890 609 E. William Hours: M-F 8-7 663-4253 Sat. 8-6 I I r E Campus Cinema Olympiad: Part I & II (Leni Riefenstahl, 1936), AAFC, 7 p.m., Nat Sci. The fun-loving woman who gave us Triumph Of The Will focuses her camera on the 1936 Olympics, and comes up with what has been called one of the finest documentaries ever. Lord Of The Flies has been cancelled. To Catch A Thief (Alfred Hitchcock, 1955), MTF, 7:45 p.m., Mich. The late, great Cary Grant plays a former cat burglar who must prove his innocence when a copy-cat burglar begins using his former modus operandi. Also starring the late, great Grace Kelly and directed by the late, great Alfred Hitchcock, and I think a couple of the camera men are dead, too. No Nothing Cinema, Eyemediae, 8 p.m., North Fourth St. A collection of works from San Fransiscan 16mm filmmakers, including B.B. (Kayhan Ghodsi), Sick Transit Ex Machina (Mark Sterne), Hand And Face (Sal Giammona), Jeanneret's House (Scott Frankel), Small Events (Toney Merritt), Diary Of An Autistic Child, Part II (Ed Cariati), Across The Street (Lynn Kirby), Delugion (Michael Rudnick), Project Y ((Marian Wallace). Performances English Country Dancing with Gopher Baroque- 8 p.m., Michigan Union, Anderson Room, (663-0744). Learn English dances that are taught by Erna Lynne Bogue and Don Theyken. Speakers Janusz Kuczynski- "Marxism and Christianity in Poland," Center for Russian and East European Studies, 8 p.m., Rackham West Conference Room. Arwulf Arwulf- "Elvin Jones, Max Roach and Other Drummers of the Sixties," History of Jazz Lecture Series, 7 p.m., Michigan Union. Lynn Walter- "Application of Strontium and Sulfur Isotopes and Rare Earth Elements to Diagnostic Calcites and Sulfides: Smackover Formation (Jurassic, Southwestern Arkansas)," Dept. of Geological Sciences, 3:30 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little. Geoffrey Wolfe-"Reading From Anthony T. Kronman- "Politics, Character, and the Profession of Law," and "Old Statesmen," 4 p.m., 120 Hutchins Hall. Jim Hartman - "Biogas: A Solution to Waste Disposal, Energy, Water Quality, and Odor Problems in Rural Areas," 7 p.m., Michigan Union, International Center. Karen Simpkins- "Wills and Trusts," American Business Women Association, 5:30 p.m., Sheraton University Inn. Tyler Burge- "Self-Knowledge and Individualism," Dept. of Philosophy, 4 p.m., Rackham East Conference Room. Dean Baker- "Political Masculinity: The Experiences of an Anti-Sexist Political Activist," 8 p.m., Michigan League, Room D. Charlie Fisher- "Autotrophic Bacterial Symbionts in Marine Invertebrates," Dept. of Biology, noon, 1139 Nat. Sci. Meetings Alpha Kappa Psi- 5:15 p.m., 1310 Kresge Bldg. Campus Bible Study- 7 p.m., Michigan League, Room C. Union of Students for Israel- 7 p.m., Hillel. Job Hunt Club- Center for Continuing Education of Women, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Comerica Bank Bldg., North University and South Thayer. Undergraduate Political Science Association- 7 p.m., 435 Mason Hall. Furthermore Public Forum- "Radon in Houses," 7:30 p.m., Ann Arbor Public Library. Revolutionary History Series- "The U.S. in the 1930's," 7 p.m., 439 Mason Hall. The Proctor and Gamble Company- Information Session, 7 p.m., Michigan League Library. Career Planning & Placement- "Resumes for Those Who Think They Have No Work Experience," 4:10 p.m., 3200 SAB; "Investigating Careers in Non- Profit/Social Change Sector," 4:10 p.m., 3200 SAB. --r This r akor makeal it. Send announcements ofrup- coming events to "The List," c/o The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich:, 48109. Include all pertinent in- formation and a contact phone number. We must receive an- nouncements for Friday and Sunday events at least two weeks b.fore. th. vent and announ- $ This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. For just $89 round trip, you and your friends will hnve o'ret time wherever you o I m - -