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Page 2-Thursday, November 15, 1979-The Michigan Daily

Introductoiy Discussions on the
aba'i Faith Every Evening
Sun., Nov. 4 thru Wed., Nov. 21
Rs/tsi Centefr, 512 Packard St.
7:30 P.M.

SEMINAR Adalbert Koestner
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
Speaks on
"Mechanisms of Demyelination with Emphasis on
Immunemediated Demyelinating Diseases"
THURSDAY, Nov. 15-3:45 p.m.
Room 1057 MHRI
Seminar tea at 3:15 at MH RJ Lounge
II

CHEENOS

in a variety of colors

APPhoto Frustration
Muskegon's Harbor Theater expresses its sentiments on the Iranian crisis
(left) while Ann Arbor's own Rock displays a more hostile comment. The
Rock, located near the corner of Washtenaw and Hill Streets, usually serves

surfaces DaiyPhoto by LISA KLAUSNER
only as an object to proclaim the milder painted glories of various frater-
nities.


Daily Official Bulletin

SUB-0 -MATIC

Consul of the German Federal Republic, "Contem-
porary German Political Problems," League, noon.
Center for Japanese Studies: Japet Goff, "The
Tale of Genji as a Source of the No," Commons,
Lane, noon.
Turner Geriatric Clinic: Joseph Vaughan and
Shirley Jones, "How to Winterize Your Aching Bones
and Joints II," 1010 Wall,1rp.m.
Center Russian & E. European Studies: Leopold
Haimson, "Crisis of Russian Liberalism on the Eve
of WWI," W. Lee., Rackham, 4p.m.
Cellual & Molecular Biology: Mark C. Willingham,
NIH, NCI, "Neoplastic Transformation of Cells by
Anamil Viruses," 5330 Med. Sci. I, 4 p.m.
CICE: Stanley Butman, Calif. Institute of
Technology, "The Search for Extraterrestial In-
telligence," 1508 E. Eng., 4p.m.
PhysicsAstronomy R. Roskies, U. Pittsburgh,
"Strong Coupling Expansions of Quantum Field
Theories," 2038 Randall; B. Margon, UCLA,
"SS433=The First Year, '296 Dennison, 4p.m.
English Language: Poetry readings, Stephen
English Language: B. H.Smith "Narrative Tran-
sactions and Fictional Disclaimers," Lee. 2 L(MLB,
4p.m.
Guild House: Poetry readings, Stephen Dunning,
Richard McMullen, 802 Monroe, 7:30p.m.
Chemistry: Fred Lytle, Purdue U., "The Use of
Lasers in Applied Spectroscopy," 1300 Chem., 8 p.m.

Grinds out subs in 15 seconds

DRACUT, Mass: (AP) - If you yearn.
for submarine sandwiches, but don't
like venturing into your local greasy
spoon, Robert Hanson may have
something for you: a computerized
sandwich - measured, weighed, and
built without the touch of human hands.
Hanson is. working on a prototype of a
machine that he says will put together
those long snadwiches - called
variously submarines or grinders, poor
boys, or heroes. And the gizmo will
respond to such gastronomic subtleties
as whether or not the diner wants mayo
or green peppers.
"All you have to do is press one but-
ton to get the meat, another for pickles,
and so forth, and so on," he said.

T HE ADVANTAGE of turning out
sandwiches with computers instead of
people is time - 15 seconds per san-
dwich - and economics, Hanson says.
The computerized shops he envisions
will be small and employ only one per-
son, whose duties will be pretty much
restricted to taking the money. And he
says the operation can.be rigged so the
machine won't put together a sandwich
unless it's already paid for, thus
eliminating free handouts by overly
generous human sandwich makers.
"They will look a lot like those
Fotomat booths you see in shopping
plazas everywhere. You will drive up,
place your order, and whoosh, you've
got your sub. It's as simple as that."


SOCIALTEXT
THEORY / CULTURE / IDEOLOGY

HANSON SAYS the parts for his
prototype machine have been made,
and soon he will start assembling the
apparatus. If all goes well, he hopes to
open his first shop in Reading, a Boston
suburb, in two years.
Hanson is a production supervisor at
Compugraphic Corp., which makes
computerized typesetting equipment.
He says he plans to apply for a patent
on his sandwich maker, which he has
dubbed "Sub-o-matic."
Hanson said the machines will sell for
about $2,500 each. A single machine will
make one kind of sandwich, and he ex-
pects that typical shops will hold about
a dozen of them, all'tied into a single
computer.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
(USPS 344-900)
Volume LXXXX, No. 61
Thursday, November 15, 1979
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings
during the University year at 420
Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48109. Subscription, rates: $12 Septem-
ber through April (2 semesters) ; $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer
session published Tuesday through
Saturday mornings. Subscription rates:
$6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out-
side Ann Arbor. Second class postage
aid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST-
MASTER: Send address changes to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard
Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.

IAINTER 1979

SOCIAL TEXT is only one of the scholarly
periodicals in our bookshop.
A PERIODICAL RETREAT
-The second floor bookstore-
336 i S. State St
Phone 663-0215
Try Us First for Books and Periodicals


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Need a ride
home for
Thanksgiving?
Rnnrl I+khn