Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 16, 1977 Palll~nl1111111111111111111 e 111 Eigh THE 1 1 11 MICHIGAN 11 111 1DAIY1Wednesday, February1 16, 1977' 111111111111 1011111 '' + -.- . -.. - --- C ;Study in Italy this Summer BARBIERI CENTER/ROME CAMPUS JUNE 16-JULY 23 Art- History- Literature Barbieri Center/Rome Campus TRINITY COLLEGE Hartford, Conn. 06106 READ and USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS U' studies on gyms questioned VANCE ARRIVES IN ISRAEL: Mideast talks I (Continued from Page 1) tion Building and the North Campus facility," and that, "the present recreational facilities are not used to full capacity." But the Committee to Save Barbour/Waterman (CSB/W) and Ralph DiGaetano, an em- ploye of the University's Statis- tical Research Laboratory, say they have done some figuring on their own and conclude that there recreational space has on- ly increased 37 per cent in the past year. SOURCES IN THE Recreation Dept. support the committee's claim, and add that since there has been more than a 40 per cent increase in users in the past year, there has in fact been a decrease in recreational space. Michael Stevenson, head of recreational sports, said about DiGaetano's study, "He's dope his homework; every figure he's got is from the Plant Dept. I think he's got a good case." Stevenson added, "But I agree with President Fleming's re-use of the gyms. They claim statement that there is an in- their findings, when reported to satiable demand for recreation- the Regents, will help show that al facilities. There is no ques- the University is incapable, or tion in my mind' that if we had unwilling, to conduct such a stu- another 20 racquetball courts or dy on its own. another swimming pool, we THE NATIONAL TRUST For, could fill them to capacity at Historic Preservation has also peak times. But if I went to sent a letter to the Regents re- the Regents and asked them for questing "a full, feasibility stu- a new facility, they would laugh dy of the re-use potential of me right out of the room." the gymnasiums." The National IN A LETTER to the Regents, Trust is the only national, non- CSB/W charges that the Uni- profit, private organization char- versity made at least two large tered by Congress to encourage errors in its recreational space public participation in the pres- calculations. The committee ervation of historical sites. claims that the University omit- The Michigan State Historical ted the Coliseum from its 1975 Preservation Dept. has also the figures, even though the Hill St. University be more thorough be- facility opened for basketball in 'fore tearing the building down. 1974. And they say the Univer- Other groups opposing the sity included Barbour/Water- demolition of Barbour/Water- man in its calculations for Fall, man include the University 1976, when, in fact, the gyms Women's Commission, the Ann were closed. Arbor Historic District Division, The Committee's letter con- Citizen Association for Area tinues, "These errors show Planning, the Michigan Student either an ignorance of the rec- Assembly and prominent wom- reational issue or - with all en on the faculty and staff of respect - dishonesty.. ." the University who say that the Opposition groups hope the gym complex has served as a Regents will hire an outside firm center for women's activities to conduct a study of possible ( since the turn of the century. f t t t t F i > . (Continued from Page 1) One of the questions Vance will pursue with Arab leaders later in the week is whether the PLO national council at its meeting next month is liable to revise the provision in its "cove- nant" calling for Israel's de- struction. Such a move, accord- ing to U.S. officials, could open new possibilities for a settle- ment. VANCE, WHO HAS a low-key, easy-going-manner, did not in- dulge in the banter that char- acterized former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's rela- tions with reporters. The secretary has said that he wants to find what visions each of the leaders he will visit have for a future Middle East peace settlement - and to determine how flexible each is on resolv- ing questions of procedure. He has made clear that Palestinian representation is the chief is- sue. IF% YO'fU CANDRIVE ACAR, O U COULD' SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. For free information write to: DRUNK DRIVER Box 2:5 Rockville. Maryland 20852 Carter halts'bomb- sale to sraelis WASHINGTON (AP) - The avoid embarrassing Vance Carter administration will can- while in the Jewish state. cel the sale of a highly con- The CBU-72 is dropped by troversial bomb to Israel, U.S. parachute from a jet plane. Up- sources said yesterday. on detonation a highly vplatile An announcement of the deci- fuel mixes with air causing a sion will be delayed at least powerful concussive effect. until after Secretary of State An earlier version, the CBU- Cyrus Vance leaves Israel to- 55, was used in Vietnam. The day and perhaps until his re- oly difference was that the ear- turn from the Middle East next lier bomb was dropped from week, the sources said. helicooters and other slow-mov- THE CANCELLATION of the ing aircraft. CBU-72 sale is in line with The CBU is particularly use- strong recommendations by f'tl against solid targets and in Vance and other State Depart- clearing heavily vegetated ment officials. areas. It also has a highly de- st'cte eff"ect on people be- Israeli sources say no official s cseft ruhngpforce and word has been given them aboutscrushing force and the aborted sale and they still folTowing fire. THE ORIGINAL commitment hope for approval to Israel was arranged by for- But administration officials mer President Gerald Ford and say there is little if any chance his secretary of state, Henry for a reversal. They added that Kissinger, in the closing days of the only reason the decision has last fall's presidential cam- been held up publicly was to paigi. On Thursday, Vance flies to Cairo for talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. He has no plans to meet any Palestin- ian leaders. In Damascus, Syria, a PLO spokesman told a news confer- ence that unless the United States changes its attitude to- ward the Arab case and "Pal- begmn' estinian rights," American in- teres'ts in the Mideast would be "undermined." "We caution the world that the United States continues to ignore our existence and rights. We caution Vance that we won't buy any of his bad goods," said the spokesman, Abdul Mohsen Abu Maizer. _ I U I NEW ENERGY-SAVING HOURS at SAM'S We will be closed 5:30 to 9:30 on Fri- day nights. Our new hours will be 9 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. SAM'S STOR E Racquetball's a smash hit 207 E. Liberty 663-8611 fr 0 'Nhl. Robin Zander is the lead singer. He's impeccable and he has a nice smile. Tom Petersson plays the bass guitar. Wide-eyed and other- worldly, Tom creates auras wherever he goes. Rick Nielsen is tbe wild man of Cheap Trick. Rick abandoned his plans to become a cartoon character in order to join the group. Bunezuela Carlos, who was named after a country in South America, is the drummer. Together, they are Cheap Trick. And together, they spent countless days and nights on the road, slamming rock and roll in bars, bowling alleys and warehouses, ' preparing for this, their first album. n Cheap Trick. Only rock and roll could bring them together. "Cheap Trick." Their first album. On Epic\ Records and Tapes. Produced by Jack Douglas for Waterfront Productions Ltd. SEft MARCAREG ,19/,CBS MO 0 1 '49, 1%1 , PT est Featurng February 16-20 GeorgeAxler Wed.-Sun. at 8:00 p.m. Guest Actor- Sun. at 2:00 p.m. Power Center in-Residence Tickets available at PTP Ticket Office Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri 10-1, 2-5 For Information Call. 764-0450 Tickets also available at all Hudsons (Continued from Page 1) match. works out "at the old IM Bldg. A short, lightweight racket "So we came over and she show- resemblitig a tennis racq'let is ed me how. I'd never played used in racquetball; paddleball before. enthusiasts' use a contraption "It nurtured our relationship," which looks like a large, wood- he added. L en ping-pong paddle with holes. The courts on which Lyon Dick Pitcher, University di- played lay claim to racquetball rector of intramural sports, says fame by giving birth to its old- racquetball has become popular. er, sister sport - paddleball. "It's possible to have early The late Earl Riskey, a fre- success in the game," he ex- quenter of the old I.M. Bldg., plained. "With a couple of tips, developed this brand of indoor it's not difficult to play a de- fun. cent game after~ an hour." i RISKEY TOOK his cue from JUNIOR KATHY MacKAY, tennis players hibernating in who is enrolled in one of the handball courts for the winter, paddleball/racquetball classes and began playing an early ver- offered by the physical educa-' sion of paddleball with a ten- tion department, agrees with Tni nbbleewsPitcher. The tennis ball, however, was "I'm just starting," she said, too heavy to stimulate the kind "but I feel I can learn without1 of lively, bouncy game paddle/ feeling like a total incompe- racqueteers have comne to ex- tent."# pect today. So Riskey soaked Despite the ease of instruc- the tennis balls in gasoline, tion, few will deny that racquet- which eroded the fuzz and left ball offers the kind of constant a light and vouncy core, sweaty action many people look! Paddleball hasn't really for in athletic diversion. 'o caught on outside the Midwest. "YOU DO EXERCISE hard," The game is somewhat more said Kevin Lyon. difficult to play than racquet- adKevijn Lyo R : ball, and the slower moving ball Added junior Carol Rowe: "I makes for a more plodding like it because you really get' ks r mr d to smack if (the ball). It helps you get your aggressions out and it's more fun than jogging." Senior Alan Cassels points out' that both paddleball and rac- qlzetball are ideal for "people who don't want contact sports, like basketball. They can still get exercise." BOTH GAMES, contends sen- ior Betsy Bacon, "are twos of the few games women can play against guys without too much of a disadvantage." The reasons for the racquet- ball boom, however, apparently go deeper than its ease for be- ginners. # "The manufacturers got into it," noted Pitcher, "There's new equipment that is good to play with "And holds up pretty well." PLAYERS ARE OFTEN per- turbed by the wait for courts. Nevertheless, most students shrug off the long lines and wait patiently for their cherished, one-hour time slots in the cav- erno'us, cubicle-like courts. "If I belonged to a private club," said Lyons, "I'd have to pay an incredible amount of money. "The facilities here are really good," he continued.. "If I want to put in a time commitment, then I can get a court. All it takes is a little bit of planning." However, Rowe warns, "If you don't plan ahead it's a drag. I think a lot more people are playing now." J I ,. a z. " '' ---r - MARTY'S... GOES DUTCH TREAT WITH THEIR SECOND ANNUAL ... 0 AP lam u Ift UGTI NOW THRU SATURDAY SPORT COATS -SUIT S -- I REGULAR WEDNESDAY'S PRICE DUTCH TREAT $125 $145 165 1135 $225 $275 $107 $127 $140 $150 $205 $250 THURSDAY'S DUTCH TREAT 190 $110 $120 $130 1180 1225 FRIDAY'S DUTCH TREAT 172 192 100 $110 $155 1200 SATURDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $55 $75 *80 $90 130 $175 REGULAR - WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S FRIDAY'S PRICE DUTCH. TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT $40 $50 $60 $85, $100 $125 A 30 140 150 170 190 105 125 $35 $40 $60 $80 s90 $15 $25 $30 $50 $65 $75 SATURDAY'S DUTCH TREAT 10 *15 $20 $30 $45 $55 m weva telling oil the, ulnk ed.siates I amp- r I CASUAL SLACKS ' 2 DRESS SLACKS [r OFF LEISURE SUITS Wednesday's Thursday's Friday's Saturday's REG. DUTCH DUTCH DUTCH DUTCH PRiCE TREAT TREAT TREAT TREAT $45 $38 $31 $24 $17 X50 $42 $34 $26 $18 $75 $64 $53 - $42 $31 $85 $73 $61 $49 $37 $100$85 $70 $55 -40 LEATHER COATS LEATHER JACKETS OFF TOPCOATS ' SUBURBAN4COATS SWEATERS Arnold Palmer Cardigans Fancy Wraps Patterned Crews & V-necks AFr 1 77 - - I f ' "T I - - - - I - - - I - - - I I -A I I 1 I#%r1 VS r I~#%r 1I lC I t~ UUA~r2 rrr m , >j;.