IFY SEE NLS KA T CA.5D &Y Hat -trick . To Buckeye fan Reggie Rose, the November 19 Michigan-Ohio State game was mote that just:a football loss. Known as "Captain Ohio", Rose came to Arn Aibor sporting his treasured OSU hat of many but- tons. During the game, a zealous Wolverine fan appropriated the cap for his own purposes. Captain Ohio, a 1972 Ohio State grad, went to great lengths to regaim his hat including appearing on.a WRCN radio talk show, writing our own President Fleming and offering a $50 reward. Finally the culprit, a Wolverine fan who calls himself the "Maize and Blue Streak" suggested a bargain: in order to regain his prized possession, Roe must appear in the Ohio State Lantern, the student newspaper, grbed in a 1978 Michigan Rose Bowl T-shirt. The day after the photo gpeared, Captain Ohio got his hat back. Unfor- tunately (or fortunatly, depending on the way you look at it) it was not the same hat. Mbch to Rose's chagrin, several of the 25 buttons pinned on his cap ha been replaced by Michigan buttons. Lucky Rose also received a Mihigan T-shirt from the "Streak" as well as a promise of a beer 'hen the Wolverine's clash with the Buckeyes in Columbus this fall..o, Blue! The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 24, 1978-Page 3 Fines stiffened for W.' handieauped Zone By MITCH MARGO tickets. I've heard that the police department has, but I've instructed my ? Selfish Ann Arbor and University department to hold off until some - motorists are in for a surprise if they publicity about the ordinance gets in continue to park in handicapped the papers," said Hughes. motorist zones. A new interpretation of The tougher ordinance is in response a city ordinance raises the fine for to citizen's lack of observance of the parking in these spots without a permit parking stalls provided solely for the from $5 to $50. The new fines, adopted several weeks handichpped.o ago by Ann Arbor District Court judges, "There have been a lot of complaints, have caught many "deserving' especially from the University area and parkers by surprise. Briarwood," said Friend. "The area THERE H AVE been about 25 around the hospital is especially "TERE AV," been JaboFrutn troublesome," Hughes added. callers thus far," says Jan Friend of TO BE ELIGIBLE for a handicapped City Hall Public Information. "Most parking sticker, "A person must use a can't believe the fine and want to con- wheelchair or have a physical charac- es it." eteristic that limits ambulation," accor- Friend said even those unaware of ding to the ordinance. the new ordinance would have to pay The sticker is then placed in the the fine. lower left-hand side of the windshield But Cy Hughes, manager of the Ann and a sticker for the license plate is also Arbor Parking System, gave a more available. lienent view of the situation.' The new $50 fine may be deterrent "WE HAVE NOT yet issued any enough. Specially allocated parking spots for handicapped persons are usually located conveniently close to the buildings they serve. As such, they almost invite abuse by non-handicapped persons. New ordinances in Ann Arbor raise the fine for doing so from $5 to $50 in an attempt to curb the abuses. I t4 0 '79:Ag By TIM YAGLE - and HAROLD BIDLACK The clockstrikes . . I If you've been ptting off going to class for the last couple of days for various reasons, dd not knowing what time it is to your list of ex- cuses. Seems as if several clocks around central campus, most notably the east ockface on Burton Tower, have decided to take their spring break a 1w days early. For quite sometime, that clock has been stuck at 6:i. Now the clock on the front of the LSA building has frozen itself at a5. Is there a clock strike sweeping the campus? The answer is probaly not. According to Plant Department officials, the central campuslock's work stoppage is not due to a disgruntled clock strike or someort of energy saving scheme but it is because elec- tricians are refiring them. Until then, you might as well stay home because there'no point in going to class if you can't watch the clock, right? Happedsngs.. ... will ke. you on your toes today ... for all you early risers, our own State Re Perry Bullard will speak to the Women's Council of the Ann Arbor oard of Realtors at 8:30, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge.. . tin go back to bed until lunch time when the Center for Continuing ducation of Women holds a brown-bag lunch and Ad- missions lnrmation Clinic for women who want to return to school, at noon, 32ghompson. . . also at noon head on over to 229 W. Engin for "Form)rag, Lift and Propulsion," with James Daily or hear Giorgio S&mano on "Science and Imperialism: The Politics of Research iChile and the Third World," 1035 Angell Hall or see "Jolly Corner", Tree film at the Schorling Aud. School of Education at noon .. ax from lunch and then enjoy Mexican cooking at the In- ternationiCenter at 3 p.m. and hurry over to the Dance Building, 1310 N. Univeity Ct., for an open house. .. also at 3, enjoy "Health and Human Rhts in Chile," with speaker Giorgio Solimano at 3001 Henry Vaughn Jilding ., . ,at 3:45 in 165 Chrysler Center, Dr. John Luxat speaks o"Reactor Analysis of Candu PHWR" . . .at 4 p.m. catch Prof. Mitel Stone's lecture on "Judiasm in the Third Century: The New MaiscriptsOf the Book of Enoch," in 3050 Frieze.. . if you're looking iward to spring, check out the organizational meeting for the women'varsity softball team at 4 in the basement of the Athletic Adminisation Bldg., corner of State and Hoover . . . take a break un- til 8 p.r when the Resdential College players present 3 one-act plays in the ]st Quad Auditorium ... also at 8, poet Gary Snyder will give a readg in Rackham Auditorium.. . if you need a little exercise, head oover to Xanadu Coop where the Folklore Society will present an eveng of Square and Contra dancing at 8 p.m.. . . or see a series of Spa' Shuttle films and a report on Viking 6 by astronomer Jim Loudoat 8 in. MLB Aud. 3... end the evening with a cultural ex- periere at Jim Grondin's poetry reading, 9 p.m., Markley Library. Have good day. Outer space buffs rejoice. The year 1979 will bring space events in "a num- ber and variety unprecedented in all of history," according to University astronomy lecturer James Loudon. Highlights of the upcoming year in space include both man-made and natural events, such as: " The Pioneer-Venus probe, the first planetary mission devoted exclusively to the atmosphere, rather than the sur- face, of a planet. " The last total eclipse visible in the contiguous United States in this cen- tury, in February 1979. " The first three flights of the Space Shuttle into earth orbit which will, ac- cording to Loudon, revolutionize near- earth space and "cut the cost of space flight to one-tenth of what it is now" because the vehicles are reusable. OTHER SPACE events anticipated for 1979 include the arrival of the Voyagers 1 and 2 on Jupiter to study the planet and five of its moons. These missions are important, Loudon says, Daily Official Bulletin od year because Jupiter is "so different from any worlds we've studied so far." Jupiter is made entirely of gases and liquids. Voyager 1 will arrive there in March, followed by Voyager 2 in July. Loudon, a life-long astronomy en- thusiast, hopes to spend the entire period, from December 1978 to Septem- ber 1979, visiting the facilities coor- dinating the study of these events - everywhere from NASA's Ames Research Center in San Francisco to Cape Canaveral, Florida. In addition to reporting these events for National Public Radio, he will at- tend the first International Astronomical Union Space Conference, a gathering of astronomers and astrophysicists. Loudon will also attend the next Princeton Space Colonization meeting, which hopes to aid the progress of establishing habitable "worlds" in outer space to alleviate many problems on earth, including overpopulation-and the energy crisis. LOUDON HOPES attending next year's events will assist him in his role as the University Exhibit Museum chief planetarium demonstrator, as well as to get spaced make him better qualified forwhat he Viking spacec laughingly refers to as the Mars. "Astronomical Film Festival." Due to lack of "It is sometimes astronomical, it be turned off in M sometimes has films and whether it is a Anyone interes festival I leave up to you," Loudon and Mars in part says. the Viking result Eight years ago, as an extension of a Loudon guarante Residential College astronomy course not satisfied. he taught, Loudon began showing films and giving lectures on current space topics to the general public. These mon- thly programs grew in popularity and are currently attended by up to 500 people.I -ti I out raft's discoveries on funds, the Viking will [arch, 1979. ted in space in general icular can learn about s tonight. It's free and ees your money back if LOUDON'S LECTURES, acconm- panied by his own slides, are sure to in- terest the space devotee as well as the casual observer. Fridays at 8 p.m. during February in Modern Languages Building Auditorium 3, Loudon hosts a special series of programs devoted to the ZPAMMTFAMW3W99L' . TIM u t u I o i 0 Cotgressional comeback... Frmer U.S. Rep. Wayne Hays, who launched Elizabeth Ray to fain as Capitol Hill's non-secretarial secretary, announced yesterday he ould seek a seat in the Ohio House of Representatives. Hay's resined from Congress in 1976 following charges that Ray was on his payoll as a secretary when she was, in fact, his mistress. The former cogressnian maintains that the whole incident was concocted by the Wshington Post. "The investigation dragged on for 18 months and the didn't find anything," he said. "I knew they wouldn't." Wonder if Li Ray would consider moving to Columbus? On the outside.. Oar fearless forcaster are envious of all the Florida bound students next week as temperatires won't change much here between today and }hen. Expect our wether to remain mostly cloudy with scattered snow flurries early ths morning. The high should be around 28. Tonight will also be clcidy with a low of 12. Tomorrow calls for more of the same with sligitly colder temperatures. Enjoy Daytona, all thosewho are leaving arly. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceeding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more informa- tion, phone 764-9270. Friday. February 24, 1978 DAILY CALENDAR Guild House: Soup and Sandwich luncheon, 50¢, Rick Gilkey, "Psycho-Analitic Interpretation of Mystical Experiences," noon; ACLU Forum, Lynn Johndahl, member of the State Legislature, Co- sponsor of proposed bill to revise the Juvenile Code, will discuss these revisions, 802 Monroe. 8 p.m. General Notice CEW announces a Research Grant Program sup- ported by the Ford Foundation. Goal of the program is to foster new research on women, particularly on questions relating to adult development, education, work, and family in the context of changing roles and changing institutions. Limited number of research grants of up to $1,000 will be awarded, on the basis of merit, to individuals with interests in these areas. Applications available at CEW, 330 Thompson St. Applications due Oct. 15 (fall review) and April 14 (spring review). Psychodrama Internships and Residencies available for the program offered at Saint Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D.C. This hospital is a Federal psychiatric facility which is organizationally a part of the Dept. of HEW. State Farm Companies Foundation Exceptional Student Fellowship - Applications available. 12 fellowships, stipend $1,500 deadline is February 28. Selection based on leadership, character, career in- terest and desire, and scholarship. Eligibility is not based on financial need. National Newspaper Food Editors Internship Program funded by Tupperware Home Parties. Juniors or seniors majoring in Journalism or Home Ecomonics can win a paid summer internship with the food department of a major daily newspaper. Stipend $2,000. Ex*prof. dies Kenneth Stewart, a professor of Journalism at the University from 1952 to 1962, died Wednesday in Palo Alto, California. He was 76. He was the author of News is What You Make It, and co-author of Makers of Modern Journalism. He wrote for many newspapers, and contributed to many national magazines. Stewart is survived by his wife Evelyn and two children. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The Late Late Show is Here at the UNION BOWL 1N0, PINBALL E BILLIARDS OPEN titl1:00a. m, "Shakespeare and the Shakespeare Country" Stratford- Upon-Avon, Warwickshire and London EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Office of International Studies OFFERS THE SIXTH ANNUAL. WORKSHOP IN STO AND ART1HISTORY IN FLORENCE, ITALY May 6-June 14 6 credit hours UNDERGRAD or GRADUATE Drawing, Watercolor, Renaissance Art History ° May 20-June 10 3 credit hours CONTACT INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: CALL 487-2424 11 C4LONIB-ARECOI AUIORP ~S1. THlE MICHIGAN I)A' Friday, February 24, 78 1s edited aria managed by studen(,t the University f Michigan. News phone 764-92" Second class postage is paid at Ann ArborMichigan 48109.' Published daily Tuesday througSunday morning Ouring the University year at 4 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. )scription rates: $12 September through April (Vmesters); $13 by miail outside Anq Arbor. Summer session published Tyday through Satur- day morning. Subscription ratCS6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor For A Great Evening Of Fun ... Come To BIMBO'S! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday Night Singalong With THE GASLIGHTERS 114 E. Washington-Downtown 665-3231 I SCHCVUI(IDSRECORDS NAON- EO41M 523 E. U BEBtTY'