'Friday'. March 19, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Friday1 March 19, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven



A Creative Celebration . . .
SABBATH SERVICE
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P.M., HILLEL
1429 HILL
ONEG AFTER THE SERVICE

........ ... . .....

New From Levi!
For the Student Body:
Boot Jeans
$7.50
PR E-SH RUN K1
CHECKMAT
State Street at Liberty
Join The Daily Staff

Rding on a cop's

beat

(Continued from Page 1)
We were on the road again
and heading to the station for a
10-5. LaVack did not know what
they wanted him to do there -
the radio code meant only that
he should return to base.
We crawled through the traf-
fic backlog east of State on
Huron and found a space for the
patrolcar outside the main en-
trance to the station.
"That's the hardest part of
this job sometimes, finding a
place to park at City Hall."
We had still, after an hour
on patrol, not visited our as-
signed area. The single unit is
usually assigned to the lo w
crime" Area Two."
Area Two covers the South-
west corner of Ann Arbor, from
Liberty to Main, to Stadium to
Miller, and back to Liberty.
LaVack's assignment now was

We finally came up
with a beautiful picture
of aVolkswagen.
A Volkswagen starts looking good when
everything else starts looking bad.
Let's say it's late at night and you can't
sleep. It's 10 below and you forgot to put
antifreeze in your car.
(A Volkswageh doesn't use antifreeze.
Its engine is cooled by air.)
Let's say it'snow morning: You start your
car and the gas gauge reads Empty.
(Even with a gallon left, you should go
aipproximately 26 miles in a VW.)
Let's say you notice on your way out of
the driveway that every other car on your
block is stuck in the snow.
(A VW goes very well in snow because
the engine is in the back. It gives the rear
wheels much better traction.)
Let's say you make it into town and the
only parking space is half a space between
a snow plow and a big, fat wall.
(A VW is small enough to fit into half a
parking space.)
Let's say it's now 9:15 a.m. and the only
other guy in the office is your boss.
(Now what could be more beautiful than
that?)
HOWARD COOPER VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Overseas Deliverv Available
1575 So. State St., Ann Arbor Phone 761-3200 A14ORIZ@
Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 P.M. DEALER

W
WeDon't Just
Publish a Newspaper
* We meet new people
* We laugh a lot
o We find consolation

driving two tardy ticket payers
to the car pound on Main St.
where their vehicles were being
held,
The two passengers were de-
posited after one of them
struggled with the car's back
door latch. The back doors only
opened from the outside - I
got out of the car to let him
out.
LaVack and I sat in the car
until they drove away, t h e n
called in a "10-27" signifying
we were "on patrol."
City police cars are not equip-
ped, as are sheriff's department
vehicles, with special high pow-
er engines and thus they are no
faster than a comparable civil-
ian car. LaVack accelerated up
the ramp onto U.S. 23 south
from Stadium Blvd. and as we
hit the freeway, the brakelights
of decelerating cars were vis-
ible in front of us.
Normally the city police do
not issue speeding violations on
the freeways around the city
as the city limits are so ill de-
fined that cars pass in and out
of their jurisdictional area con-
tinuously. However, as we left
the freeway a Mercedes sports
car ahead of us had a broken
turn reflector.
Our toplight went on and with
a few blimps of the horn La-
Vack stopped the car.
"Sir, the reason I'm stop-
ping you is because of white
Need Help?
QUESTIONS ON
ABORT I115
7 DAYS CALL 24 HRS.
215-817-7700
WE WILL ACT ON YOUR
BEHALF TO ARRANGE A
LOW COST AND LEGAL
ABORTION IN NEW YORK
THE WOMEN'S ABORTION
REFERRAL SERVICE WILL
PROVIDE CONFIDENTIAL
ALTERNATIVES FOR YOUR
PREGNANCY WITHOUT ANY
DELAY.
PATIENTS ARE REFERRED
TO OBSTETRICIANS PER-
FORMING IN ACCREDITED
HOSPITALS AND OUT-
PATIENT CLINICS.
DON'T DELAY

A TYPICAL DAY

lights to the rear. Can I see your
driver's license and registra-
tion?"
The driver of the car, a young
man with longish hair, looked
irritated but he handed LaVack
his license, gave me a look of
chagrin and sat back in his seat
while we went to the patrol car
to radio in a LEIN check.
LEIN, the Law Enforcement
Network, is a Lansing-based
computerized service for law en-
forcement agencies. Each police
station in Michigan is equipped
with a teletype terminal connect-
ed to the service. When a patrol
car calls in the name of a sus-
pect, the computer will ;heck to
see if there are any outstanding
warrants for his arrest. If so,
the officer will make an arrest.
If not, the driver is thanked and
sent on his way.
A LEIN "check" can be run on
both names of people and regis-
trations of vehicles as a check
for stolen cars. LEIN is, in turn,
connected with a computer in
Washington which checks for out-
of-state warrants and stolen cars.
"We make a tremendous num-
ber of arrests because of that
computer," said LaVack.
After what seemed an inter-
minable time, the radio room at
the police headquarters called
back-the 10-22 was negative and
LaVack walked over to the sub-
ject's car, returned his :license,
apologized for keeping him wait-
ing and asked him to replace the
broken reflector. The driver said
he was waiting for parts and
should have them within a week
before driving off.
"It's a pity to keep him waiting
like that, he may have been on
his way somewhere. But I heard
a name the same as his in brief-
inglast weekmand there may
have been something on him.
Nice car though, '57 Mercedes,"
LaVack said.
"I hope that you've got an idea
of what police officers do, I wish
more of the students had a
chance to ride in a car and see
what it's like," LaVack said.
'"I think anyone can be 'a police
officer, it's a matter of trainig,
a policeman is just an ordinary
guy."
Two Adam, over and out.
From the Chinese
Student Association-
Due to scheduling error on the
part of Mercury Films, "Tiao-
Chan" is CANCELLED for Fri-
day, March 1 9. "Storm Over
Yang-Tze-Kiang" is not avail-
able for Friday, March 19 BUT
WILL BE SHOWN ON SAT.,
MAR, 27 in AH Aud. B at 7
and 9 p.m.

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-Associated Press
Fired up?
Uniformed firemen from all over France stage a sit-down in front
of the finance ministry in Paris yesterday in a demonstration for
better working conditions.
ERIC CHESTER CASE:
Teachingfellow post
dispute. undecide'd.

* We play football

(once)

e We make money (some)
* We solve problems
e We gain prestige
e We become self confident
e We debate vital issues
* We drink 5c Cokes
e We have T.G.'s
JOIN the DAILY staff
Come by 420 Maynard St.
MASS MEETING
"Wed., March 24-8 P.M.

(Continued from Page 1) nomic teaching fellows, there were
an eight-month contract. Ging- several questions as to what the
rich said he is still teaching, al- economics department considers
though some have questioned "satisfactory" qualifications for
whether he fulfilled the condi- a teaching fellow.
tions. Of the 28 economics teaching
The brief, prepared by I a w fellows excluding Chester, 25 gave
student Al Ackerman, who served written permission for their aca-
as Chester's attorney, maintained demic records to be listed without
that the original letter from the identification.
economics department is binding, The subsequent debate over
and that the e c o n o m i c s what constitutes "satisfactory"
d e p ar t m e n t was perform- qualifications led to the board's
ing a legitimate "ministerial duty" decision that Chester was not the
in hiring Chester. Previously it subject of discrimination.
was argued that the letter was not - ____
binding because "only the Uni-
versity Administration can hire Daily Official Bulleti
and fire." (Continued from Page6)
The board's resolution "finds no be able to teach a sport), registered
merit in Mr. Chester's claim that nurse, spec. in riflery, archery, base-
he was treated arbitrarily or in a ball, ham radio, song leader, WSI in-
he ws teate aritrailystructors, arts and 'crafts.
discriminatory manner is t h i s . Flying Bridge Restaurant, Falmouth,
matter." Mass., 9-4:30, positions open for ages
However, the resolution c o n - 18 and up, dish machine operators,
tinues that "the board reserves wcoaresses and wasage 20 and up for
judgment on the matter of rein-
statement and back pay until it N 7 E " M' *.
has had the opportunity tostudy jGANIZA TION
the brief" submitted by Chester
and Ackerman.
The board also will investigate NOTICES
additional details of Gingrich's
hiring, which Chester claims was ,. .. N M
an equivalent situation that was YM Youth for Understanding Re-
handled differently. turnees meeting sunday, March 21,
During the comparison of the 7:00 p.m. 3rd Floor headquarters, 2015
academic records of other eco- Washtenaw, bibliography workshop -
all welcome.
' Prof. Joseph Sax, U-M Law Professor
i~tr.r~sr~t mrawX _ and ___.,.u_. r of .eie«a..... sne r...virou-


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Folksinger MIKE FRANKLIN
FRI.--9 P.M. 50c


F

JAPANESE NIGHT
Saturday-8 P.M.

CORRECTION
The Daily reported incorrect-
ly yesterday that SGC allocated
$1,000 to the Tenants Union
Wednesday as partial support
for a suit to bring about a dec-
laratory judgment against cer-
tain leases being prepared by
Ann Arbor landlords. SGC al-
located $250 to t h e Tenants
Union.

and -author of Defending the Environ-
ment will speak Wed., March 24 at
7:30 p.m. in 2024 Natural Resources
Bldg., sponsored by Zero Population
Growth.
American Field service meeting Sun-
day, March 21, 7:00 p.m., Pounders
room of Union, electing next years of-
ficers.
Demonstration of physical therapy
techniques presented by senior class
and Physical Therapy Club, March 21,
2-4 p.m., Physical Therapy Dept., 3rd
floor U-Hospital.

RIVE GAUCHE

1024 H ill



p
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y
M :V I

buckles up a bit
wild, wild west. .

in the form of wide, rugged cowhide
pant-belts by Russ Creations. . .

with antiquey buckles

commemorating some of those
grand old western institutions like
Wells Fargo and Colorado State Pen.
Three shown from our collection. $9.

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