I' Saturday, September 30, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Have some time on

Satuday Sepembr 30 192 TH MIHIGA DALY Pge eve
.Police find Saturday games4
a rather hassing assignmentR.

your hands?
Truck on
$:Daily andJ
f ness Staff

down

to the

join the Busi-


See FRAN at 420 Maynard'

M-F 10-12, M-W F 2-4, or Call 764-0560

CITY NOTICE
Ann Arbor Cablecasling Commission
A public meeting of the Cablecasting Commis-
sion will be held on Wednesday, October 4, at '7:30
P.M. iri the Council Chambers at City Hall. The fol-
lowing items are on the tentative agenda for the
meeting:
(1) Discussion of the question of whether the
franchisee must apply for a certificate of
compliance from the FCC;
(2) Action on a recommendation to City Council
to amend Sub-secs. 2:113(3) and 2:113(5)
of the ordinance regulating Cable TV;
(3) Action on certain questions of Commission
procedure;
(4) Discussion of the adequacy of the fran-
chisee's reports to the Commission.
SIDNEY G. WINTER
Chairman
Date of Publication: Sunday, October 1st
CA EE RON-CAMPUS
r JOB
INTERVIEWS
BAXTER LABORATORIES, Liberal Arts
10/4/72 Accounting
HEALTH &rINSTITUTIONAL Biology
CONSULTANTS,Cm.&Co.
10/4/72Comp. & Comm
104/72 Sci.
DEERE & COMPANY, Economics
10/5/72 English
History
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, Marketing
10/5/72 Mathematics
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY, Microbiology
10/6/72 Physics
Political Sci.
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, Sociology
10/6/72 '
Statistics
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Biostatistics
10/672 Hospital Admin.
GRAD SCHOOL INTERVIEW
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 10 4 72
School of Business Administration
l~ t
For Appointment Stop In
(AREER PLANNING -& PLACEMENT
3200 Student Activities Building
OR PHONE: 764-7460

( Continued from Page 1)
Hill, citing an example, "and all of
a sudden a football comes and
there's a mass of humanity diving
at them."
The net, provided last year to al-
leviate the problem, initially did
little to help, according to Hill.
The first time the net was used,
he says, he was assigned to "the
damned north side", the domain!
of the underclass students.
"The first time they raised the
net, there was a great, big hole
right in the middle of it and theI
ball went through. Every time
they kicked the ball up-there was
my hole."
The job of the police in such a
situation is, of course, "to let the
police get the licks instead of the
spectators."
Maybe you can't afford
Anyplace Else
The HALFWAY INN is stu-
dent-run so we can offer
good food and well-prepar-
ed meals for less. Don't waste
money when you eat out.
Our entrance is on Church
St. in back of EastsQuad.
Still can't find it? Ask any
East Quadder.
We're open for lunch and
we're open every night until
midnightsFriday and Satur-
day nights until one.
the halfway inn

Hill reports that the mob attitude date of birth as "the third quarter
towards "the cops" has eased con- of Northwestern at U-M."
siderably over the past few years, That crisis will probably be han-
but still depends largely on "whe- dIed by one of the unsuspecting
ther you're getting hit or doing the new breed of policemen now grad-
hitting." uating from the police academy.
"A couple years ago, I was According to Hill, they will be
thinking about getting all my initiated to the football stands
checks changed. I thought my last during next week's Navy game.
name was 'Pig' and my first name Today's game, however, will be
was 'Mother'," says Hill. patrolled by all the old pros. All
To the relief of policemen, except Hill, that is. Hill, now on
school spirit has also "levelled vacation, reports that this will be
off." the second game in twenty years
Hill recalls the time when "400 he will miss.
somewhat embalmed, overzealous "And if the fish are biting," he
supporters" came, by train, to the says, "I may never come back."

games.
"Some never even got out of the
club car."
That hazard, however, has been
replaced by others - namely girls
being passed up in the stands.
"I hold my breath each time I
watch someone go up," says Hill.
The only situation he cannot re-
call having experienced is a baby
delivered in the stands.
Hill relishes the thought of, some-
day, someone listing place and
Have a fai or
Ifyouare ineret-
drama, dance, film,
poetry, and music,
or writing featureT
stories a bo ut t he
arts:iContact Arts
Editor, c/o The
Micihigan Daily.t

POWs still
hospitalized
(Continued from Page 1)
give them "a clean bill of
health." "How long that will be
depends on the doctors and "on
the wishes of the men," he said.
Shields was the first U.S. gov-
ernment official to meet with
Navy lie tenants Markham Gart-
ley of Greenville, Maine, and
Norris Charles of San liego,
Calif., and Air Force Ma. Ed-
ward Elias of Valdosta, Ca., on
their arrival Thursday night at
New York's John F. Kennedy In-
ternationaltAirport.
Aboard the plane, Shields said,
these was some initial hesitation
by Gartley because of some "per-
sonal problems he thought were
uniquely his." Shields said Gart-
ley asked him to talk with his
mother and explain the procedures
and after that Gartley went along
willingly.
Following their release from the
hospital, the' three will be' given
leave and then be "returned to
active duty if they desire," Shields
said.
Elias and Charles are career of-
ficers who can apply at any time
to resign their commissions. Gait-
ley holds a reserve commission
and his term ofservice expires i
October, 1974.
Shields said that North Vietnam
put no conditions on the three as
to the manner in which they should
be returned to the United Status,
implying that the peace group
escorting them home was respon-
sible for the circuitous route
through Peking and Moscow.

No peace for the dead
Cemetery workers restore over 100 Muskegon tombstones taken from graves where annual care pay-
ments were delinquent. Cemetery officials had removed the markers under authority of a 1943 ordi-
nance, but after intense criticism the city ordered them returned.
QUICK CREDITS:
n c
nimICOurses open hor zons'

All the PIZZA and DRINK
You-Can H andle -50c
EVERYONE WELCOME!
SUNDAY - 6 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA $4
1928 GEDDES - 761-3123 $4
Rush Start Sunday, Oct. i
- DON'T MISS /T!-

(Continued from Page 1)
ed to allow students to take advan-
tage of special events and visiting
lecturers, according to Joan Wood-
wird, administrative assistant for
curriculum.
They will be taught by faculty
members who arrange for guest
lecturers and films andfactas
"masters of ceremonies."
Presently being offered is a
course entitled "Techniques and
Practices of ModerncDiplomacy,"
taught by History Prof. Charles
Cross, a former U. S. ambassador
to Singapore.
Other possibilities for mini-cours-
es this year include classes on win-
ter ecology, American folklore,
Greek literature and translation,
civilization of France, and re-
ligion and the American academic
scene.New "mini-courses" may be
initiated at any time by faculty
members.

"Mini-courses" can be elected
for one or two credits and are
graded on a pass-failebasis. The
amount of work involved is up to
the instructor but most of the time
it would consist of a short project
or paper.
A literary college student could
take up to two "mini-courses" per
term. Although the courses may
not count towards distribution or
concentration requirements, they
are not counted in the maximum

of two pass-fail courses a literary
college student can take per term.
Since "mini-courses" begin at
different times during the semes-
ter and need not run a full term,
students have permission to add
them after the drop-add deadline.
Woodwx rd advises interested peo-
ple to check bulletin boards for
new "mini-courses" or to come to
room 2501B in the LSA Bldg. for
further information.

Hoffa hope: Viet trip

(Continued from Page 1)
In remarks prepared for the Pri-
soner's Rights Conference, Hoffa
blasted conditions within U.S. pri-
sons - especially Lewisburg Pri-
son, from which he was released
last December after serving almost
four years for jury tampering and
fraud.
"I spent 58 months in Lewisburg
and I tell you that whether it be
state, federal or local, they (pri-
sons) all operate on the principle
that power is right, that muscle
is all that matters," the former

tr-cking strongman told his aud-
ience.
Meanwhile, the Nixon Adinis-
tration anno nced Thursday it
would oppose any attempt by Hof-
fa to r'it~rn to union activity in
the near future. Nixon commuted
Hoffa's sentence, which w o u I d
have expired in 1980, on the condi-
tion that he not "engage in the
direct or indirect management of
any labor organization."
Since his, release, Hoffa h a s
been touring the country speaking
on the behalf of reform in the na-
tion's prisons.

-

r-

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 306 N. Division
8:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist. 3
10:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist and{
Sermon.
* * *
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN ;
CHURCH (ALC, LCA) (formerly
Lutheran Student Chapel)
801 S. Forest (Corner of Hill St.)
Donald G. Zill, Pastor
Sunday Worship-9:15 and 11:00
a.m.
Sunday Supper-6:00 p.m.
Program-7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Eucharist-5:15 p.m.
* * *
CAMPUS CHAPEL
1236 Washtenaw
Don Postema, Minister
10 a.m.-Morning Service.
11 .a.m.-Get Acquainted Coffee'
Hour.
6 p.m.-Evening Worship Serv-
ice celebrating the Sacrament of
Holy Communion.
7 p.m.-Discussion: "The Chris-
tian in Politics" led by Steven
Munsma, Professor of Political.
Science at Calvin College.

THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH

1917 Washtenaw Avenue
Erwin A. Gaeda, Minister
Church School and Service at 10:30
a.m. Sermon: "The Sense in
Humor."
SAMARIA LUTHERAN, LCA
272 Hewitt Rd., 1 block south of
Packard.
Rev. Dean Tyson, Pastor.
Family Worship and Nursery at
11:00 a.m. Faculty and Students
welcome.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL (LCMS)
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m-
Worship Services
Sunday at 9:15 a.m.-Bible Study.
Wednesday at 10 p.m.-Midweek
Worship..
PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST
2580 Packard Road, 971-0773
Tom Bloxam, Pastor, 971-3152
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Training Uour: 6 p.m.

1432 Washtenaw Avenue
World-Wide Communion at 9:00
and 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "The
Whole W o r I d Is Watching!"
Preaching: Brewster H. Gere.
COLLEGE PROGRAM
Tonight, Sept. 30, 7:00-Film "Day
of Triumph."
Bible Study - Sundays at 10:30
a.m.; Tuesdays-12:00 to 1:00;
Wednesdays-8:30 to 9:45 a.m
Holy Communion - Wednesdays
5:15 to 5:45.
* *
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA-
TION - State at Huron and Wash.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by
Dr. Donald B. Strobe: "Com-
munion: The Secular Sacrament."
Broadcast W N R S 1290 AM,
WNRZ 103 FM, 11:00-noon.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
NEWS ITEMS:

OF CHRIST
423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149
Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr.; R. E.
Simonson.
9 a.m.: Morning Prayer.
10 a.m.: Worship Service and
Church School.


G rea t Pap er!

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1833 Washtenaw Avenue
SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m.: Worship
Services, Sunday School (2-20 yrs.).
Infants' room available Sunday and
Wednesday.
Public Reading Room, 306 E. Li-
berty St.: Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat.,
10-5; Closed Sundays and Holi-
days.
For transportation, call 668-6427.
* * *
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
502 E: Huron St., Phone 663-9376
.L
i' HRONHILLS BAPTIST

Sunday, Oct. 1: PastRC : 310 Jlacier Way
3:45 p.m. - Wesley Fellowship Pastor: Charles Johnson
Picnic at Delhi Park Meet at Foun- For information, transportation,i
dation. In case of rain meet in personalized help, etc., phone 769-
Lounge for meeting and dinner. 6299 or 761-6749.
Thursday, Oct. 5:
12:00 noon-Luncheon Discussion, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Pine Room. A study of the Book of On the Campus at the corner of
Acts. - State and William Sts.
6:00 p.m-Grad Community. Call' Rev. Terry N. Smith, Sr. Minister
668-6881 for details. Rev. Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant

En;zjoy It!

I