Page 2-Sunday, January 21, 1979-The Michigan Daily Wage and Salary Administration Manager If you're currently a senior Wage and Salary person and you think you're ready for the top job, this may be just the spot for you. Harper-Grace Hospitals, headquartered in the Detroit Medical Center Complex, is the fourth largest private health care facility in the country; employing over 5,000 medical, technical, professional, managerial, clerical, service and skilled trades personnel. This position involves the management of all facets of our direct pay delivery systems. Exposure to factor comparison job evaluation systems and a working knowledge of how to direct the conducting of salary and wage surveys, arraying data and presenting findings to management is essential. If you're qualified for and are interested in this opportunity, call or send your resume to: R. Robinson, Director Compensation and Employ- ment Services, Harper-Grace Hospitals, 390 John R., Detroit M 48201; (313) 494-8085. Member Detroit Medical Center. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F itky SKIING QN YOUP SCHEDULE For further information contact: Wagner College Study Program Wagner College Staten Island, New York 10301 Name Address_ State Zip Telephone:_ _ _ _ Metro crash investiga By United Press International Federal investigators studied the twisted, charred wreckage of a Lear jet yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport to learn why a wing tip scraped the runway and exploded on landing, killing six men aboard in the ensuing crash. The cause of another airport disaster in Grand Rapids 10 minutes earlier was not so mysterious, in- vestigators said. The pilot of an air taxi said ice was piling up on his wings as he tried to make an emergency landing. Four died in that crash. AMONG THE victims in the Detroit tragedy were four top officials of Massey-Ferguson Inc., a major farm implements manufacturer. They were heading home from a corporate meeting in Iowa. The National Transportation Safety Board sent in- vestigators to the scene yesterday to join officials from the Federal Aviation Administration. None was available for comment. Witnesses said the twin-engine jet's approach from the east on Runway No. 9 appeared routine until the moment it touched down. Suddenly it became a flaming, disintegrating ball that blazed 800 feet down the runway. GLENN STAATS of Kansas City, a passenger who had arrived on a commercial flight moments before, said the jet "sort of bounced off the runway." Louis Sugo, an airport spokesman, said the right- wing dipped, causing a fuel pod to strike the concrete and explode "into a fiery ball of hell." "The plane literally disintegrated into three or four chunks," he said. "The plane was pretty badly mangled. The fuselage, where the bodies were trap- ped inside, ended up 200 feet away." THE WRECKAGE settled directly in front of the airport fire station. Although the flames were quickly doused, four occupants died at the scene and two others were dead on arrival at a nearby hospital. The Massey Ferguson executives aboard were William Murray, president of the firm's Canadian operations; Robert King, the Detroit-based director of product services for North America; Robert Cam- pbell of Detroit, the firm's purchasing director, and Helmut Mack of Toronto, director of finance for Nor- th America. Fiscal woes hit A9 ja (Continued from Page 1) promotion and the rapid turnover of.the mostly student clientele. "WE WERE definitely into jazz when we opened up," said Dennis Webster, one of four co-owners of the Earle. "We were hoping there would be a large jazz market... now we're going to em- phasize the food. "We always wanted to stay away from rock 'n' roll. But we want'to get away from just jazz. Even when you come just for the tapes, you'll hear more than just jazz - Linda Ronstadt kind of stuff, popular R & B," he said. Neil Scott, Eclipse co-ordinator, said Ann Arbor had more jazz last fall than ever before. "Obviously, with the Earle, we had more competition in town," he pointed out. Scott stressed, however, that the relationship between the Earle and Eclipse never developed into an intense rivalry. THE JAZZ audience in Ann Arbor had been growing steadily since Eclip- se's first concert - McCoy Tyner in November, 1975. By last spring, Eclipse had become extremely successful: It made enough money in just one year to put a hefty down-payment on an $18,000 sound system. Hoping to cash in on a share of the ready-made jazz audience, the four co- owners of the Earle - Webster, Ernie "I'm sorry, but you should have had your resume typed at the PAPER CHASE" Reasonable typing rates " Copies 3 in the Mich. Union, next to U Cellar 665-8065 Harburg, David Rock, and Rick Burgess - bought out the basement of a long-abandoned downtown hotel. THEY SPENT four years renovat- ing the old red brick interior, and by December, 1977, the Earle became the newest haven for local jazz enthusiasts. The first act was Burgess' band "Changes," and the Earle charged ad- mission. By April, the Earle had hired as its music director Michael Grofsorean, the former Eclipse co-coordinator who had a reputation for attracting nationally- known stars for bargain prices. Soon the Earle was charging $5.50 admission for big name acts such as the Per- suasions, Dexter Gordon, and Woody Shaw, all the while supporting a gour- met luncheon menu till 2 a.m. However, on most days the Earle was serving to only a handful of customers. And the big name acts, according to Webster, sold well but didn't make enough money to cover the overhead of running a full-scale restaurant and a concert hall under one roof. Even when an act sold well, the small 180-seat club could not generate large revenues. LAST DECEMBER, the owners sat down to review the Earle's first year. VISTA is coming alive again. How about coming alive With us? Here's your chance to do something for America. We need all kinds of VISTA volunteers. All kinds of skills. People eighteen or eighty, we don't care. High income or low income. We don't care as long as you come. Come to VISTA for the most important experi- ence of your life. VISTA needs you. VISTA is coming alive again. Call toll free: 800-424-8580. Vi a They decided the club h more of a Hill Auditoriu restaurant. They also de without a change, the Ear broke. Grofsorean, it was decid longer needed. "He was doing the nations was doing all the bo promoting," Webster said won't be advertising t anymore. We're going to bei the Earle as aplace to eat." Grofsorean, who has not his future, plans, has res ment. THE EARLE'S new sellin be its French and Italiann changes daily, Webster sai will also be closed on Sunday The music, up to now1 main attraction, will be de-e The last scheduled "big nan is blues guitarist Mighty Jo the end of this month, and f only local cocktail ban featured - mostly on weeke Eclipse, the other outletf in the city, has financial pr own. Eclipse's grandest ent fall's Jazz Festival, was als financial flop. TWENTY-FOUR hours o spread over four days was a pleaser, but .the balance showed red. Despite the pre time favorites such as Art B ter Gordon, Freddie Hubb Shepp, and the Duke El chestra, Eclipse was left in hole. Now, after that mishap trying to recoup and figur went wrong. Eclipse decid up the losses through future by trying to bring in an as commercial stars and ad advertising techniques as higher ticket prices. Eclipse reportedly will ha up as much as $18,000 by th season. Scott says that Eclipse ha by the climbing fees for jazz by saturation of the local other promoters such as U Earle, and by the di sustaining a high level of in ever-changing community., An unprofitable year w disastrous for Eclipse, hov will subsidize any losing tion opens Also killed were pilot Alan Hogue of Norwalk, Iowa and co-pilot Craig Barrows of Des Moines. It was the first fatal crash at Metro in more than six years and: the fourth in the airport's 49 years of operation.. AT KENT COUNTY Airport near Grand Rapids, a: Simmons Co. Cessna Aerostar on its regular air taxi flight from Lansing to Marquette tried to make an emergency landing but cart-wheeled into knee-deep snow. Killed were pilot James Shelton, 44, of Skandia and passengers Dean Barkell, 21, of Lansing, William Bouscher, 43, of Negaunee and Edwin Hall, 41, of Marquette. Airport crews cut open the wreckage to rescue two other passengers from Marquette. William Hart, 52, was in serious condition at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids with a skull fracture, and Richard Rogers, 42, was in fair condition with a separated shoulder. FAA officer Dwayne Nickerson said the pilot "was not lined up with the runway at touchdown" and his task was complicated by freezing rain and ice pelting the area at the time. f zz scene ad become there will be no talk of replacing the um than a series as long as Ann Arbor remains a ecided that thriving city for jazz. le would go "WE'VE CHANGED. We used t think we could make a concert go justi led, was no by pasting up posters. We've more tha( doubled our promotion budget," Scott al stuff--he said. oking and The advertising for University Music . "But we School graduate Bob James' concert is he groups an example. Scott says Eclipse is using advertising new marketing techniques for this con-l cert, including a radio blitz in East yet decided Lansing, where James is particularly erved .com popular. Eclipse is still planning another fall ng point will festival, though not on the scale of last menu which year. The festival, tentatively . The Earle scheduled for the last three days in'Sept ys. tember, will feature only two enters the Earle's tainers each night as well as emphasized. educational films and movies. Last fall, me" concert when three jazz artists performed oe Young at back-to-back each night, the concertg rom then on lasted until far past midnight an< ds will be drained even the most enthusiastic nds. listeners. for live jazz THAT UPCOMING fall series is still oblems of its tentative, its fate hinging mainly oi erprise, last whether Eclipse can make up its losses o its biggest But so far, Eclipse is having problems; It was unable to even find a performe f jazz music for a major January concert, and while real crowd- the Bob James show at Hill is expected sheet still to turn a profit,'it will cover only a frac: sence of all- tion of the losses incurred in Septemi lakey, Dex- ber. ard, Archie Also, Eclipse's efforts to attract the [lington Or- big names have been largely a losin aa financial battle - Chick Corea, Her1 ie Hancock, Weather Report, Stanley Clark, Ella Eclipse is Fitzgerald and the Crusaders have aJ re out what turned down initial offers toappear. led to make Another Eclipse activity - Monda concerts - night jam sessions at the University sortment of Club - was recently cancelled due t# lopting new the new 21-year-old drinking age, well as the among other things, Scott said. But Eclipse's Bright Moment series ave to make though not a major breadwinner, stil e end of this presents avante garde jazz artists ai low prices to smaller crowds. Also, as been hurt Eclipse continues to hold freque z musicians, workshops with the nationally-know market by jazz artists. JAC and the Eclipse would like to have four mor fficulty of concerts before the end of winter ter nterest in an - two in March and two in April. But s far only one concert - the Detroit Ja ould not be Artists on Tour, 1979 - has been line wever. UAC up. year, and !!!!I HOUSING DIVISION RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1979-80 ACADEMIC YEAR Available Starting January 16, 1979 In Ms. Charlene Coady's Office, 1500 SAB POSITIONS INCLUDE: Head Resident, Resident Director, Assistant Resident Director, Resident Advisor, Head Librarian, Resident Fellow, Minority Peer- Advisors and Graduate Student Teaching Assistant Advisory positions require the completion of a minimum of 55 credit hours by the end of the 1979 Winter Term for the Resident Fellows in Residential College, Resident Advisor and Minor- ity Peer Advisor positions: Graduate status for Graduate Student Teaching Assistant'in Pilot Program, Head Librarian, Head Resident and Resident Director positions. However, qualified undergraduate applicants may be considered for the Resident Director positions. QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U. of M. student on the Ann Arbor Cam- pus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed a minimum of 55 credit hours by the end of the 1979 Winter term. (3) Preference will be given to applicants who have lived in residence halls at University level for at least one year. (4) Undergraduate applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and graduate applicants must be in good academic standing at the end of the 1978 Fall term 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 who do not-have rigorous outside commitments. (6) Applicants with children will not be con- sidered. (7) Proof of these qualifications may be required. Present staff and other individuals who have an application on file must come to the Housing Stumped on where to go for lunch? Why not try the best? BELL'S PIZZA and GRINDERS S. STATE AND PACKARD 995-0232 Sun-Wed open til 1 am Thurs til)2 Fri-Sat til 3 am . , n % THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIX. No,.93 Sunday, January 23, 1979 . is edited and managed by students at the Universi of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second eta postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morni during the University year at 420 Maynard Stree, Ann. Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $ September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail, outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday throu Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in A Arbor; '$700,by mail outside Ann Arbor. BOOKSTORE e BOOKS AND CLASSES * Hatha Yoga Cosmobiology (Astrology) Yoga Philosophy Psychology Meditation Health & Nutrition 207 E. ANN " ANN ARBOR, MI 48104 (313) 769-4321 I I Sol uth 1 University only South Universit3 y onl th LAST FOUR DAYS 1% 0FF fILL 0011 f' y 2) rough Monday, January 22 12:30-9:001 7.Mn' Then we close our South-University store for good. M- Of S M Rn AW~ muN" f fftvMum SA m AA /! !1!a u a0 9180811 M 91