Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 8, 1987 # # i # Stea SDinnerwith Surerindadesliaranderg. potato, saladbuffet, swIbd b Su&ndaeBsr iivAHotSpoto withHot $&99 99A 11A-s11, 2icudas Saladca But et w th H o pote Beverae bfr exu e r I~WI55 I t yna sand wine.e C annntwbeeuansiw ss n t s ith 3354 E. a TENAW AVE. oN WEST STADIUM BLVD. (Aciss rbmwAh anSth pg. Ct.) (JTstiN.othotStaodfrmntLiberty) 1 There's aiAtyfeeing atLPonderoSaA * _____AA*____ PNDEROSA 1987 Pondr"--.'c Sister city plan may face veto By MARTIN FRANK Republican mayor Gerald Jern- igan may veto a resolution passed at last Monday's city council meeting that would reestablish the Central American Sister City Task Force for an indefinite period. A veto would lessen the city's official sanction of Ann Arbor's sister city, Juigalapa, Nicaragua. If Jernigan vetoes the resolution, the democratic majority on the council would need eight votes to override it. Democrats hold seven of the 11 seats on the council. Members of the task force have said they would work on their own to aid Juigalpa if a veto cannot be overridden. Jernigan has until Monday to veto the proposal. "A veto is not going to stop our efforts to aid the people of Nicar- agua. It will be more difficult be- cause city affiliation lends more broader acceptance of the task force, but we can still be effective," said task force member Jim Burchell. The new task force would focus on increasing local knowledge about Juigalpans, raising humani- tarian aid to the city, and promoting exchange programs. Task force members would serve two year staggered terms, making the Sister City Task Force charter indefinite. The resolution passed by an 8 to 2 margin, even though the four republicans - including Jernigan - oppose the resolution. They feel the task force is more political than humanitarian. "(Task force members) have made it clear that they cannot separate between the political and the humanitarian overtones of the task force," said Councilmember Terry Martin (R-Second Ward), the only council republican to approve the resolution. Burchell challenged Martin's statement, saying, "Are we sup- posed to just send (the citizens of Juigalpa) bandages and not say anything about the Contras who shoot them?" Martin voted for the resolution so she could call for a recon- sideration at the next meeting. Relaxed atmosphere draws students (Continued from Page i) Lisa Collins, an LSA senior problem," she said. from original registration, which who stayed last spring, agrees with helps alleviate the overcrowding Martabano's expectations. "Classes Collins said that although the problem. are smaller, and professors establish springtime atmosphere is more Kiki Martabano, an Engineering a better rapport with students." relaxed, students have more junior taking Spring term courses Collins said she has been homework than during the fall and for the first time, expects the waitlisted behind fifty other winter terms to compensate for the atmosphere on campus to be more students for a class and managed to shorter semester. "It moves a lot laid- back, with less student get into the course. "Half of the faster, and there is no time to fall competition. people don't show, so it's really no behind in your homework." The The calendar combines mee ference announcements with on campus. It is based on Th is open to all University sp recognized by the Michigan submitted in writing by 5p.n Address all information to assistant, University Reor denotes events to which adm MONDM May 11 *CEW--Job Seekers Support Gr wks), noon-1:30 pm, 350 S T *Cont Med Ed--Conf, "15th Ann Medicine," 7:30 am-Fri, 1:30 Gay Liberation/LaGROC-- Discrimination, 7:30 pm, & House, Canterbury House, 21 *Human Resource Devp --Cs Ilt1 Kipke Dr. Regis: 764-7 *M-CARE Hith Ctr--Prog, " Circle Dr. Regis: 763-7390. Med Ctr/Transplant Policy Request Law: The First Six M Macromolecular Res Ctr/N Anle Neutron Scatterin & M Polymers,' 11 am, 208 Coole Blochsem--Sem, A Sheebtomn, "C LectinLike Interaction of Lyt Med Sci I TUESDAI May 12 Comp Ctr/Microcomp Ed Cr Pt 3, 1:30-3 pm, 2065A Frie; Hosp Info3Syst--Mtg/vendord (McMUG), 3pm, open area 4900. *MCARE Hith Cr --Demo, Nutritious & Satisfying Ways Calend6ar ofThe University ofMichigan TMed Ctr--Mastectomy Disc Grp, noon-1:15 pm, Rm 2A235, 2nd Level, Univ Hosp. 763-9953. eting, lecture workshop and con- Mus Art--Art Breaks, 'From Seedtime to Harvest," 12:10 pm. other events happening each week Stu Struggle for Soviet Jewry--Lec, K Klose, "What is Going On in te University Record calendar, and the Soviet Union Today?" 8 pm, Pendleton Rm, Mich Union. 665- onsored groups and organizations 435T G Student Assembly. Items must be Turner Geriatric Clin--Olde Gay/Lesbian Support Grp. M Rena, n. the Tuesday before publication. "Legal Nerds of the Gay Fopulation,"7pmt110Wall.764-2556 a: Julie A. Brown, publications d, 412 Maynard St. Asterisk (*) ission is charged. May 13 Biochem--Sem, E Conrad, Involvement of Phosphatidylinositol & Insulin in the Coordinate Regulation of Proteoheparin Sulfate Metabolism & Hepatocyte Growth," 4 pm (wine/cheese recep: 5 pm, 5410Med Sci I), Taubman Med Lib. CEW--Lec, R Andresen, "Female Dynamics in Creation of International oup, 9:30 am-noon, & Job Hunt Club (8 Teenage ExchangeProram," noon-1:30 pm, 350 S Thayer. 764-3423. 'bayer. 763-7080. Mich Gay Union--Soc/disc grp, 9 pm, Guild House, 802 Monroe, 763- nual Spring Update: Advances in Intermal 4186. pm, Towlsey Ctr. Regis: 763-1400. Lib & Info Sc--Convocation, F Miksa, "Research Patterns & Research Community Forum on Violence & Libraries," 1:30 pm, Lib, Mich League. 764-9376. Lesbian-Gay Male Community Open *Cont Legal Ed--Course, "Building a Law Firm in the 80s and Beyond," 18N Division. 665-0606, 763-4186. 9 am-4:30 pm, Holidome-Holiday Inn. Regis: 665-4444. ourse (12 weeks), "Aerobics," 5:30 pm, Rec Sports-Pre-trip mtg for horseback riding trip May 17, 7 pm, Conf 410. Rm, N Camp Rec Bldg. Breast Cancer," 7 pm, 325 Briarwood Mich Sea Grant College Prog Communic Ofc--Panel disc, "Communicating Science to the Public," 3:30-5 pm, Hussey Rm, Mich Ctr--Forum, "Michigan's Required League. 764-1138. 4onths," 1-5 pm, Hale Aud. 764-2220. WCIIN (88.3 FM)--Prog, "All Things Reconsidered," 6:30 pm. 763- uclear Engr--Sem, K Huber, "Small 3500. 'ontecarlo Simulations on Star-Branched Stu Woodshop--Safety class for new shop users, Sess I, 3-5 pm, SAB, y. 764-5535. 763-4025. arbohydrates as I munoregulators' The nphokines with Uroro uin" noon 7412 T May 14 *AAFC--Private Practices: The Story of a Sex Surrogate, 7:30 & 9 pm, MLB 3. '--Course, "Introduction to TEXTEDIT" Comp Ctr/Microcomp Ed Ctr--Course, "Introduction to TEXTEDIT" ce. Regis: 747-2424. Ps4, 1:30-3 p, 2065A Frieze. Regis: 747-2424. emo, Med Camp Microcomp Users Grp Experimental Ken6inA FleSubmission--Andrew Demo/Carnegie- outside Univ Hosp Amph (2A-201). 936- Mellon Software, B Sherwood & Barry Silverman, 4:15 pm, Hale Aud. 747-4948., K Gawronski, "How to Prepare Pasta in *Mich League--Amer Heritage Night, Ozarks, 4:30-7:30 pm, The League 7 pm Northville. Regis: 344-1777. Buffet. Med Ctr--Lumpectomy Disc Grp, noon-1:15 pm, Rm 2A235, 2nd Level, Univ Hosp. 763-9953, 936-4300. Ment Filth Res Inst--Vision Lunch Sem, C Shatz, "The Role of Electrical Activity in the Prenatal Development of Connections in the Mammalian Visual System," 12:15-1:30 pm, 2055 MHRL. 764-0573. Mus Art--See May 19. Regents--Mtg, 1 pm, Regents' Rm, Fleming. *Turner Geriatric Clin--Course, Y Feuerwerker, "Women in Modern Chinese Fiction," & R Danly, "Japan's First Modern Woman Writer," l0 am-noon, 1010 Wall 764-2556. Acad Women's Caucus--Lec, S Rasmussen, "Update of the Cohort Study--LSA & Medical School" noon-1:30 pm, Mich Rm,-Mich League, 747-0894, 764-1105. Stu Woodshop--Safety class for new shop users, Sess H, 3-5 pm, SAB, 763-4025. FRIDAY May 15 *AAFC--East of Eden, 7:30 pm & Spendor in the Grass, 9:30 pm, MLB 3. Biochem--Sem, A Fink, "Mechanisms of Suicide Inactivation of Pencittinase," 4 pm, 6423 Med Sci I. Cont Med Ed--Course, "Basic Cardiac Life Support," 3:40-9 pm, Towsley Ctr. 763-2400. *Conf (2 days), "Advances in Pediatrics," 8 am-Sat 11:15 am, Towsley Ctr. 763-1400. *Course (2 days), "Recent Advances in Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus," 7:45 am-Sat 3:45 pm, Kellogg Ctr, 763-1400. Mech Engr & Api Mech--Sem, W Newman, "High-Speed Robot Control in Dynamic Environments," 10:30 am (coffee: 10 am, 2269 GG Brown), 1013 Dow. Sch Music--Master class, H Holiger, oboist, 10 am-noon, Recital Hall. 764-2522. SATURDAY May 16 *AAFC-Birdy,7:30 & 9:30 pm, Nat Sci. Cont Med Ed--Course (2 days), 7:40 am-5 pm (8 am-5 pm Sun), Towsley Ctr. 763-1400. *U-M-DBN--1890s Party (ages 4-9), 10 am, noon, 2 & 4 pm, Henry Ford Estate-Fair Lane. Reser:593-5590. *Exhibit Mus--Workshop (ages 7-14), "Up, Up & Away--Michigan's Birds" Pt I, 10:30 am-noon, 1109 Geddes. Regis: 764-0478. *Exhibit Mus--Feature show, The Universe Game, 2 & 3:15 pm, & Family show, Sky Rambles, 10:30 & 11:30 am. 1109 Geddes. 764-- 0478. SUNDAY May 17 Zen Buddhist Temple--Open House, 2-4 pm, 1214 Packard. 761-6520. *Exhibit Mus--Feature show, The Universe Game, 2 & 3:15 pm, 1109 Geddes. 764-078. Mus Art--Docent tour, "From Seedtime to Harvest," 2 pm. Stu Woodshop--Class (6 weeks), "Beginning Woodworking," 1-4 pm, SAB; 763-4025. S4 14 4 4 ,/ 1 il, 4 lU\lV ~ b i